davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
A LIVELY TORNADO.
1t Turns Over Car and Kills Two
Persons.

A tornado at $40 p. m. struck the rear
coach of tie Iron Mountain passenger train
No At when it had reached a point about
quarter Of a mile west OF the Ch,rles-
ton (Mo.) Station, which it had left
but a lew minutes before. The train
was moving about twenty miles al hour.
The whole train, with the exception OF the
engine, was overturned Two persons were
killed. one was PROBABLY fatally injured and
several were mora or less seriously hurt.
The killed are Fred Mcclellan, three
years Old, Mrs. Parmelie Dempsey, Bert
rand, Mo.
The following were the injured: A. D..
Lehming, Alto Pass, ILL.,. probably fatal I;
James Coyle, express messenger, bruised F;
John Lawen, conductor.
The whirlHind came from the south. It
was not more thirty yards in width. re-
markable thing about it was that 1t passed
between two small wooden houses standing
on the south side of the track. not more than
twenty yards apart and not NOR than thirty
yards from the track.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
j. z. Bliss Makes 1t in 1862 80,
Paced, With Flying Start.

J.. P Bliss 70 ie at Hampden Park, Spring
field, Mass, the fastest mile ever made on
bicycle, establishing the record for
the paced mile, flying start, OF 1.52 3-5,
and incidentally lowering the three
uuarter-mile record to 1928 He was
paced by three tandem teams-Githens and
Lumsden, Cooper and Silvie and Arnold and
Warren The previous records for the dis
tances were SO As for the mile and 1.24 4-5
for the three-quarters, made ar WaItham on
July % by II. c. Tyler.
Bliss has become we'll known to bicyclfsts
by the records established by him on the
same track on August %, when he rode the
paced half-mile, with flying start, in 81 3-5
seconds, and made the same distance, with
standing start, in So is seconds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
Remarkable Sheet OF Glass.

There is to be seen in the National
Museum at Washington : large sheet
of plate plass, once a window in n
lighthouse on Cape Cod. During
severe storm of not above forty-eight
hours duration. this became on It's
surface SO ground from the impact Of
grai1s of sand blown against it as to
be no longer transparent and to need
removal. San Francisco Chronicle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
THE War In The ORIENT.
CHINA AND JAPAN CONDUCT
ING ADESULTORY FIGHT.

Famine IN the Camp of the Beseigcd
in Korea-Killing Cavalry Horses
for Food-A Japanese War Ship
Sunk-A COwardly General Sheds
His Uniform and FIees.
A despatch from Shanghai says the Chi
nese forces In the northern part of Korea
nre hemmed In by Japanese and, being with
out supplies, are obliged to kill their cavalry
horses for food. All Of the foreign employees
in the Japanese dockyards are being dis
missed, presumably to conceal the extent of
the injuries sustained by the Japanese war
ships in recent engagements with the Chi
nese.
A despatch from Shanghai says that, ac-
cording to statements of Chinese officials,
the Japanese war ship Hiyel, after an en-
gagement with the Chinese cruiser Chen
Yuen, sank while endeavoring to reach Japan
in order to make repairs. The japanese
cruiser Yayeyama Kan has been dOcked at
Nagasaki for repairs. The dock is carefully
guarded and no foreigners are permitted
near it.
Japanese advices say that the Mikado and
the Japanese Ministers of War and Marine
have gone to Hiroshima to observe the en-
barkation Of large detachments Of troops
which are being sent 20 the seat OF war.
The correspondent oftne Central News at
Shanghai telegraphs thar the Chinese trans
port ship Chean, while proceeding for For
mosa, with 1400 troops on board, was
wrecked at Chetuny. The soldiers and crew
We're conveyed to the shore in safety.
A French mail steamer about to sail for
Japan was boarded at her whartin Shanghai
by officials who insisted on searching the
ship for Japanese passengers, it being
claimed that a number of Japanese military
officers who had been trained in Europe
were on their way back 10 Japan to enter
active service. The French captain refused
to allow his ship to be searched and threat
ened to call a French war ship to his ssIst-
ance 1fthe Chinese officials persisted. The
threat was effectual and the Chinese retired.
Three of the most powerful vessels of the
Chinese Southern squadron have been Or
dered to proceed to the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li
and join the Northern squadron. Chimes ,
steamers at Shanghai are being put under
the protection of the British flag.
A despatch from Shanghai says that Kore-
an reports agree with those Of the Chinese ,
concerning the defeat of the japanese troops
at Tatung River. Wounded Japanese SOL
diers are arriving at Chemulpo daily.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
A "Smrprisev Wedding.

The new idea IN society is the sur
prise wedding. Invitations are sent
out for dinner party, and when the
dinner is over the parson IS introduced
in "a few well chosen words. The
bridegroom takes his guests into bis
confidence, the bride blushingIy takes
her place AMI the marriage Is solemn
lied withcut further ccremony.7Ncw
York Dispatch.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY.


D"'nS ''ine-- ne '',,S VII" H'""'
younger every year N'N'
1t Is usually great hlE man Who
liiSol'S GU N'''''"'i '''''''
The politician : ihv"rIt' mover
'Put Yourself III HIS Place. fn'h.
Many do a heap of hard climbing m
search of easy grades. Chicago Her
aid.
Order OF the Bath-Comc right out
Of that water this minute = Boston
Transcript.
N,r,a, oo,, MARRY ol,u, b,,, a,
looks and keep his bank account prow-
ing. -Atchlson Globe.
SOMA ron,,I,. or. If .,,,, b,,,,,. JI.-
nosit;ont thIt tLny pcyr.. nmnr,rt I,
much >trhison CHOW,
I,,.
Si'"' ,'|"' "' .''Y l',.l 1.,,,.;.
" '"'"I ~ i''' ,,''1''
10 oNiy 'N''' '''l'' w :"
Never put any conildcnc" III tine
answers OF man VIII" Is nir"'' t'7F
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
Foreign.

THE Spanish Bishop of Urcel proclaim"
himself ruler of Andorra, the pi2my republic.
Ina speech at Konigsberg Emperor Will
lam rebuked those Prussian mobiles who have
opposed his agrartan policy.
HosrIL1TIEs are again renewed with vigor
in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, and the In
suryents have declared for monarchy.
EIGHT persons were killed and thirty seri-
ouslv injured in a railroad accident which
occurred between Noyon and Cbauny, in
France.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
A GERMAN VICTORY,

of 100 Killed and Wounded.
The German garrison at Kllwa, Africa,
was attacked by force OF 1000 natives on
September 7. After two hours fighting the
natives were repulsed, with the loss of 100
killed and wounded. The Germans lost only
Two men. A renewal of the attack was ex
a1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
South and West.

GovERxoR PECK was re-nominated by the
Wisconsin Democratic State Convention at
Milwaukee. Senator Villas was Temporary
Chairman.
TwENTY-THREE Indians perishel in th1
forest fires near POkegama, MINI. The
Governors of Wisconsin AMI Minnesota
think that the sufferers in their respective
States can be relieved without outside aid.
AT Memphis. Tenn, the Grand Jury re-
turned indictments for murder IN the first
degree against w. S. Richardson, j. lfXton
and F. 7. Atkinson in connection with tho
lynchlng OF six colOred prisoners near MILL
lngton.
THE Sugar Planters Convention at New
Orleans declared in favor of an alliance with
the Republican party on National issues.
ROBERT J. lowered the worlds pacing
record, held by himself, at Indianapolis,
Ind, to 2.O213.
SECRETARY HOKE SMITH and Speaker Crisp
took opposite views on silver in their Atlanta,
Ga. speeches, risp declaring for free COIN
age.
Mrs. MARY ELLwoRTH AMI her son, at
Oriole, No. shot neighbor dead Whiie her
daughter looked on.
Ara largely attended meeting OF citizens
held at Memphis, Tenn, to condemn tho
lvnchinp of tho six cOlOred men $llOO was
contributed to a fund to be used in aiding
the families OF the dead men and assisting
in the work of running down their assasslns.
REPORTS from the manufacturing centres
of OhiOanf Indiana show general revival
Of industries.
HEAVY falls Of rain quenched tho forest
fires in Wisconsin and Michigan
HIGH winds caused the forest fires around
Ashland, Wis, to rage iiercely again.
THE town of Dalton, Ohio, was burned ~
Washington.
SECRETARY CARLISLE began an inveAttga>
ttOn Of the sugar DIVISION Oh the NeH Aorh
Custom House.
GENERAL HENRY EUGENE DAVIES. late
Maior-G General United States Volunteers, IL
dead. Rear-Admiral Er6en was retired.
THE Canadian lumber reciprocity provis-
ion of tho new Tariff law having been ac-
3epted by the Dominion, lumber from that
country will be duty tree hereafter.
The continued spread Of cholera in Ea-
rope causes considerable anxiety among cf-
fcials of the Marine Hospital Service at
Washington.
GENERAL SCHoFIELD telegraphed orders
for the withdrawal OF troops from the Occur
d'Alepe mining district of Idaho. This re-
tires from special duty the last troops called
out during the railroad strike.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE MORTON left
Washington for New York, whence he sailed
for Europe on Il six weeks tour. The
Secretary was accompanied by his family.
During his absence Assistant Secretary Deb-
ney will be Acting Secretary.
SECRETARY CARLISLE settled the disputed
fsh sections OF the Tariff bill by deciding
that all fish imported into the United States,
unless the product Of American fisheries
and unless packed in ic9 and frozen, are
dutfable at the rate Of ten per cent. ad va
loren.
THE State Department has been notified o'
the aIlege 1 unWarranted arrest Of American
missionary teachers in Turkey.
IN the report of Special Agent Alexander
T Wedderburn. of the Agricultural Depart
ment, on adulteration OF food, it is claimed
that the extent Of adulteration IS fully nf-
teen per cent, Of which two per cent. is in.
furious to health.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21
This Years Salmon Catch.

The bark Harvester has brought goo1
news OF the salmon run. Last year tho catch
resulted in about 600. 900 cases. AMI this year
it will amount to nearly as much. II there is
a heavy demand from England the price
will advance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21

IT is quite question whether there was
ever crowded into two consecutive weeks as
much cloak business as has been done In
New York City during the past fortnight
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21

TIE previous holocausts from extensive
forest fires occurred in the years 1913, 1874
1884. 1897, 1889. 1891, increasing in destruc-
tiveness to life and property w't1 the years
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-21

In France the forage crops, artificial and
natural meadows, promise so we'll that no I'M
portations of hay will be necessary this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

company takes when it sells a policy good
for twenty-four hours to a. casual traV-
eler may be estimated when II rs Known
has figured out that one person is killed
by railroad accidents in this country Tor
every one and one-half million people VINO
ride twenty-four miles Selling accloehl
policies on these figures looks IKE sure
thing for the accident companies.
A curious industry is the manufacture
of paste. In all large cities vast quantl-
ties of paste are used every day by BOOK
binders, paper hangers. paper box manu-
facturers and others. In New York about
100 barrels a day are used ana as muCn,
or more, in Chicago. Paste is made from
flour and water and other ingredients
which are trade secrets. Every large city
has its paste factories; New YORK mas
six, Chicago seven and Kansas City has
one. Faste sells for about $3.50 barrel
Owners of land among the Thousand
Islands have way of making their IS
lands grow, not in numbers, out IN SIZE.
is thus expanded into an island covered
With vegetation and having space enough ,Ig.
for house of comfortable size The
thing is accomplished by rlp-rapplnS, PIE
driving, and the Importation OF earth Inc
work is often done gradually. year by
year, until, the land owner has made
space enogh for his house, and after that
the island is extended as the need arises.
A valuable tiger which has been win
tering" at the fashionable winter resorl
for circuses, Baraboo, WIS, had Deen SUI
fering for some time and manifested MS
discomfort by roaring at everything A
ing a wealthy patient at Baraboo, was
called in, and from the symptoms de,
clared that the tiger was suffering from
the fashionable disease. appendicitis. The
tiger was securely bound, and, with two
assistants, the doctor went into the cage
aud performed delicate operation, where,
by the animal was relieved OF a pair oi
spectacles. 1t is uncertain in these days
Of mutual distrust and keen advertising
whether the spectacles belonged to = mis- MS
sionary who got lost in an Indian jungle
or whether the whole affair was an adj
vertisement for the doctor, or the circus
or both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
sTARBEAMs.

The Portuguese say that no man can be
a good husband who does not eat a good
breakfast.
An eastern paper is ungallant enough
land and grow up with the large estate
that she claims has been left to her.
a Chinaman in New York has procured
a divorce from his American wife-not
marriage, but as a delicate courtesy to
the institutions of his adopted country
The avidity with which cut flowers of
all kinds are purchased may be judged
when it is stated that the value of the
productions OF the growers for the last
year in the United States is estimated at
so 100000.
1t is stated that MIR. Astor paid 50. 800
for the Pail Mall Gazette's scoop on Glad
stones resignation. Mr.. Astor is not
much of an American, but he has learned
! enough of American journalistic ways 20
confound the editors of the staid and
/ over-conservative English papers.
Miss Jennie Lander, of Mansfield o.,
has been engaged as governsss of Ruth
Cleveland, the daughter of the president
4 Miss Lander Is native OF Bonn, Ger
many, and came TO America about a year
ago. She is a highly educated young lady
having mastered the French, Italian and
English languages
4 woman in Muncne, Ind. recently
ruined the sight of one of her eyes by
accidently running n not prong of Il pair
Of curling irons into it. She was curling
her hair and it is thought that her at
tention was distracted by hearing various
unseemly remarks from her husband who
was shaving. There is no moral to this
story.
James Wohtren, farmer living near
Sonora, KY, is puZzling the physicians
Large blue spots cover his body at in
terVals and the doctors do not know what
to make of it. They need not be alarmed
In these. hard times the only man who
does not develop large blue spots is the
millionaire, or may be the new bride
groom.
Pastor Kneipp, the Bavarian priest doe
tor, who has been called to the vatican
to treat the pope, has hundreds OF pa
tents, mostly peasants but also numbers
OF aristocrats and mobiles from every part
of Europe. It's all the same to him as he
will take nc pay for his services, the
hopora1iums from wealthy patients CO.
ing directly to benefit poor churches and
various charities.
firm in Cedar Rapids doing a fruit
and egg buslr ess has made an assign
ment. The cause of the failure was rath-
er unusual. Almost a hundred carloads
of eggs were stored in one room and a
| large number of lemons in another. Be-
tween the rooms was an iron partition
but the flavor of the lemons was never
theiess carried through and contaminated
the eggs. The loss on the. eggs amounted
| TO about $4,000 and the firm was forced
| to suspend
The chances that an accident insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20

As matter of curiosity take time to ex-
nIony furnished by DR.. I)eMonco and that
patehed up and puttied over by imitators
These fellows do what they can to turn
the best side to London but the best
side does rot look we'll in cold type
Twice told tales and rehashed, shopworn
stories look poorly when compared with
the living, glowing words of gratitude
offered pr. DeMonco fresh and warm
from the lips and hearts of grateful cured
people Of today-live people and healthy
people. DIR. DeMonco has no ready
made lot of medicines to be given blindly
to all corners; he has no LOB lot of drugs
to be worked off on the public; his total
charge of s. a month PAYS for your medi-
cineS. it PAYS for personal examination
and individual treatment for month; II
PAYS for special prescriptions carefully
compounded of the purest and fTeshes
drugs for your disease specially and in
dividually, and it. PAYS for watchful and
particular personal care of you and your
health.
You do not run the risk of GETTING
Mined" with other cases. You need
have no fears of CONTAMINATION OF
CHARACTER or / INFECTION FROM
INSTRUMENTS. as DIR. DeMonco does
rot cater to ''CERTAIN PATRONAGE
or CERTAIN DISEASES. You need not
hesitate one moment about what youl
| friends or neighborS would say or think
should they see you at his office, or learn
| that you were under his treatment; he
member he has placed his standard high
| and it will be maintained even if his prices
are the lowest of the low "A word TO the
wise should be sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
The Land of Promise.

Is the mighty west, the land that
"ticlSled with a hoe laughs harvest =
the Ell Dorado of the miner; the goal
of the agricultural emigrant. While it
teens with all the elements of wealth
and property some of the fairest and
most fruitful portions Of it bear har-
vest of malaria reaped in its fullness by
those unprotected by medicinal safe
guard No one seeking or dwelling IN
Ia malarial locality is safe from the
scourge without Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Emigrants, bear this in mind
Commercial travellers sojourning in ma
.larious regions should carry bottle
of the bitters in the traditional grip
sack. Against the effects of exposure
mental or bodily overwork, damp ano
unwholesome food or water, II is ar
iinfallible defense. Constipation, rheu
imatism, biliousness, dyspepsia, nervous
ness and loss of strength are all rem
Iedied by this genial restorative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
POLICE COURT.
Essie Watkins on the Rampage
Other Cases Hea-d


Justice Smith did not have very many
cases under consideration in the police
court yesterday and no afternoon ses-
sion of the court was held
John johnson failed to appear and
answer to the charge of drunkenness
and disturbing the peace, and forfeited
$40. The So cash bond put up To secure
the appearance of John Effelick to an
swer TO the charge of drunkenness, was
also forfeited.
Essie Watkins, keeper of a house of
i'll fame on Franklin avenue, Daisy Die
quist, an inmate, and Ollie Bemis. made
up merry trio, which created great
stir Sunday night at Ida Watkins bag
MO. All We're drunk and engaged in
grand seance which was interrupted
by the arrival of Officers Yocum and
Davis, who made the arrests, but not
until after Watkins had made a saw
age assault upon the latter officer They
will be tried this afternoon, Essie on
the charge of drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace and the others for dis
turbance of the peace. All are out on
cash bonds.
Four plain DRINKS We're discharged
! Some were st. Patrick's celebration
lists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
In POLICE CIRCLES.
JOHN DAVIS HAS AN EXPERIENCE
WITH HOLD-UPs.
Cases Tried in the Police Court
Boys Arrested-A Burglary.

Slippery ground frustrated hold-up
late Sunday night. John Davis, an en-
ployee of the Peoples Equitable Coop,
was the intended victim. The gentle
man was returning home shortly after
10 o'clock and when between First and
Second North on First West observed
two men standing down in a ditch
near the sidewalk. AS he passed, one
of the men struck at him with a club,
but on account of the slippery nature
of the ground. fell short and nearly
lost his feet. The other fellows atten-
ton was attracted by the accident, and
Davis made use of the delay to sprint
up the street and around the corner
onto Second North, where he jumped
aboard the car on the Warm Springs
line and was taken home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-20
A ROLL OF HONOR.
THE GENTLEMEN WHO AIDED ouR
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.
Complete List of Those Who Guar
anteed Payment of Loans Made
by Banks to the Commission.

Following is complete list of the
public spirited gentlemen who guaran-
teed payment of loans made by the va
rious banks to the Worlds fair commits
sion, thus making it possible for Utah
to aequit herself so splendidly at the
exposition:
Citizens bank, Ogden: VIM. Ferren,
+. j. hiesel and H. II. Spencer
National Bank of the Republic, Salt
Lake city; p. T. Farnsworth, \. NJ.
Carlson, I. 6. Weber, Benz Hampton.
w. e. Hubbard and F. Auerbach Bros.
State Bank of Utah, Salt Lake city;
cannon, Grant d Co, r. c. Chambers,
X Macintosh and Heber NJ. Wells
Mccormick & Co. bank Salt Lake
city; A. Hanauer, w. F. James, L. Bar
.rett, c: w. Bennett, H. Haynes and ].
E. Gallagher.
Commercial National bank. Salt Lake
CITY; O. j. Salisbury, Jacob T1outz, j.
h. Murdock, A. NJ. Grant, j. c. Cutler
and David James
city; 7. h Lannan, ]. z. Dooly Hy-
rum Stewart, Chas. Crane. Geo. YWaI-
lace, L. U. f. Olsen, w N Shilling, L.
b. Adams and w. F. Adams.
Sank OF Commerce, Salt Lake city:
Il. w. Lawrence, Spencer. Clawson, n
LANNIItNr l.. 1nOmaS. NTeOs M
Scott and James Glendenning.
First National bank. Ogden. Utah: J.
Clark, ID. H. Peery, B. White, r. J.
Taylor, David Eccles and James Pin
gree.
lions Savings bank, Salt Lake city
Geo. Q. Cannon, Thos. r. Cutler VIM
II. Rowe, Leonard G. Hardy, JOS f
Smith, Geo. NJ. Cannon, John Henry
Smith, Heber NJ. Wells, Heber ]. Grant
Elias A. Smith, A. H. Cannon. H. A
Moolley, Francis NJ Lyman, Elias Nor
RS, Jesse w. Fox, jr., and 4. e. Web.
Der
State Bank of Ogden; H. c. Bigelow
John A. Boyle, John Scrowcroft, E. R
Ridgeley and A. P. Bigelow.
Union National bank. Ogden. Utah
q. c. Armstrong, Adam Patterson, Hen.
y Conant, John D. Carnahan and A
+. Haywood.
Deseret National bank, Salt Lake
city; L. S. Hills, ]. T. Little, James
Sharp, John r. Barnes, Frank W. Jen
nings, E. R. EFdredge. John R. Win
der, w. w. Ritter, D. H. Peery, H. Din
woody, John c. Cutler and George
Romney
Union National bank, Salt Lake city
r. Macintosh, c. p. Mason. Fred ST
mon, Byron Groo, NJ. II. Walker anC
J. r. Walker
Utah National bank. Salt Lake city
John J. Daily, C. w. Lyman. Amo!
Howe Allen G. Campbell and Barlow
Ferguson.
Utah Loan and Trust company, Og
den; Henry H. Rolapp, Matthew S
Browning, John Watson, n. c. Flyga,
and Thomas j. Stevens.
In addition to the above, Commits
siOners Chambers, Macintosh and En-
pey have advanced from their persona
funds or borrowed on their persona
notes several thousand dollars.