davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
THE LABOR WORLD.

IT requires forty men to make IN AK.
LABOR UNIONS in China are 5000 years
old.
LABoRis more fully employed than year
ago.
A BLACKSMITH in Jerusalem can make 81. 80
per week.
OF the $4,000 bookbinders fn this country
only 5000 are organized
The Swiss watch industry Is suffering
from severe depression.
BEEF-BoNERs' UNION has been organ
lied in Kansas City, Mo.
THE union clerks at Nashville, Tenn,
have organized fife and drum corps.
THE initiation fee Of Laborers' Union Pro-
tective Society las been raised to 80.
The number of textile workers in this
country is estimated at about 100000.
A MOVEMENT is on foot to increase the
wages of boys in glass factories ten per
cent.
CH1oAao's Health Commissioner will Or
ganize forty medical students as sweat shop
inspectors.
THE fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Textile Union was held recently in
Philadelphia.
THE 'Longshoremen's National Union is
now about one year old, and it has thirty
two local branches.
THE Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers held, recently, its annual National
Convention at ST. Paul, MINI.
THE labor organizations in Jersey City
Heights, N. j., formed an association to es-
tablish a Labor Lyceum in that vicinity.
In consequence of the coal strikes in this
country Scotch mine owners were asked to
tender shipments of coal for the United
States.
PRESIDENT MCBRIDE estimated that 49,
900 out of the $4,000 bitumtnous coal
miners in the United States Joined tn e
strike.
BUSINESS men of New York City, who have
In their employment 10000 boys. have de-
termined to give the prefe tence to boys that
de not smoke cigarettes.
THE oldest guild in England Is the Wor
shipful Company of Blacksmiths. It still
enjoys the ancient right of inspecting any
smiths shop within four miles of the bound
ary of London.
THE first contract given out for stone un,
der the recent New York State law, which
provides that all stone used in the State OIL
municipal work shall be cut and dressed II
! and by citizens of the State, is for the court
! house of Rensselaer, County. The price is
$4,000.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, seventy
! six wears OF age, is the oldest employe in th'
| service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| He is in charge of all engineering work con
| nected with the right of way from the Sus
| uuehanna to the Schuylkill River. He be
same connected with the company in 1887
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
NO. 46l.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle stntes.

On. SAMUEL G. MUrcUNoRE, OF pNilglcl
phia, was chosen Moderator OF the prt-oy
tertan General Assembly, NJ Saratoga, y. \.
MANY valuable port resorts nnl ovr-
s15O,0oo worth Of property wcrH destroyed
IN Boston fire.
THE gunboat Clstino was cat In twN at
the Brooklyn q. " Navy Yard and will ba
heightened fourteen feet t. make hor scl-
worthy.
THE Order Of Tonti assigned at rhll1Icl-
phiato Francis Skunk Brown ami tho L1nI
Title Trust Company OF PhilalclphR. Tho
assets OF the order arc plaral At about al.
$50. 900.
In Brooklyn, n Y, Supreme Court Justice
Gaynor decided that compulsory vaccination
Is Illegal.
DIR. MEYER, accused ol polsoainy ludwig
Brant TO obtain insurance money. WAS found
guilty OF murder In tho secoui degree Ht New
York City. This entails a sentence %! i'm
prisonwent for life.
JOHN CARRoLL killed George Droomc with
a fist blow ~ Great Darlington, Mass.
FIRE in a dry-gooIs and millinery quar-
ter OF Philadelphia, Penn, caused loss ot
$525, 900.
AT East Cambridge, Mass, James wilson,
aged forty-nve years, with "a razor, cut tho
throat OF his wife Ellon, acNl thtrty-cght
years, death resulting almost instantly. Will
son then cut his own throat aud inflicted u
probably fatal wound.
THE Atlantic Avenue Railway Company,
comprising forty miles OF track IN Rsopalyn,
N. Y, was almost completely "ti"l up be-
cause the motor men reiusoi u wear Nor
folk Jackets and yachting caps "a uniforms
A GAS explosion in the William Penn
mines ut Ashland, Penn, killed David Fisher
and so INJURED John stone and Michael Roy
nolds that they have since died Fisher
14-I,1 . Ia
The strike on tho Atlantic avenue trolley
road in Brooklyn, n. y, was ended, an
agreement having been reached between tho
officials and employees.
MAYOR GILRoY. OF New York city, appoint
ed Charles II. Murray, lawyer AMI ono OF
the local Republican leaders, Police Commts-
siOner, TO succeed Charles +. NarLcan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
FOreipn.

WHITE microbc has lttackc tho roots Of
the wheat crops in La Ven Ice, Brittany, AMI
AnJou, France, and is doing much damage.
A MOT in Leon, Nicaragua, rr-uItcl in tho
killing Of four soldiers, three policemen an
six leaders OF tho mob. NictrIyu1ns iear
their country will DO seized by tho UnItel
States II the numbering Of Americans Is not
stopped.
Ex-PaEMIER WmrEwAY,Oi N:WlyunI lhni,
was mObbed by PrOtestants In Bay dc N"ri7,
in retaliation for the recent atta:Es oI Gath
oIics upon Morrison AMI horInr.
VENEZUELA al oeals to the charit,JIs wJri
for aid in her distress resulting from tho
earthquake.
EDMUND YATES, author AMI journalist,
was stricken with apoplexy at the Garrirk
Theatre London. He was rcmOYol 70 tho
Savoy Hotel, where he died.
EMILE HENRY, tho French Anarchist con
drnnei 10 death for cyp!o Ting a bomp -
the cate OF the Hotel Terminus, was be-
headed at Paris.
CHRrs w1yroy, Dufgwiy HOLMAN aDd P.
n Le0 American mining engineers, VINO
left Hsrmosillo, Mexico, to prospect ten
DAYS ago, have been found murderei near
Nacory. 1t is supposed they were Killed by
marauding Yaqui Indians.
FIVE Anarchists, convicted oi the outrage
jn the Barcelona (SpaIn) Lyceum Iheaire,
have been shot in that city.
uorrov has been made in the Brazilian
Senate 70 bestow medals upon Presidents
Peixo'C and Cleveland, and II majority OF to
Deputies oppose a renewal Oi relations with
Portugal.
HEAVY snowstorms prevailed In the mid
land counties o; England. an IL. weather
was intensely cold.
JAPAN has Withdrawn the prohibition
AGAINST Hawaians living wherever thty
please in Japan, and in return demands tAat
the Japanese be allowed to vote in Hawai-.
KTxG ALEXANDER, Of Seryia, issuei de
cree abo!isniny the constitution ot 1869 ami
revivng that Of 1893.
QUEEN VICTORIA formally opened tho new
Manchester England ship canal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
In a Cyclone in Ohio There Were Five
Fatalities.

A cyclone passed over small section Of
country about Il quarter OF milo from
Kunkle, Ohio, killing five persons AMI ia
tally wounding three others.
The killed were: william Barrett, right
leg broken. arm torn off Mrs. Daniel Bar
rett, legs torn from the body Martha Daso
fourteen wears Of age, head crushed, died
two hours later; Myrta DIsO, ten years o,
age. injured internally, died at 10 O'Clock ?.
m. George OxinSer, boIy beaten into
shapeless mass.
fhe fatally hurt were Charles Cole. hurt
internally; Mrs. Charles Cole. head crushed ;
Jennie Green, injured internally.
Kunkle is near the Indiana line in Williams
County. The section traversed by the cy-
clone was strip about half a mile in " .dth
and six miles IN len.th. AMI within these
limits the ground was literally stripped bare.
Houses were torn from their foundations,
and the timbers scattered everywhere. Trees
were uprooted and fences blown completely
away. Only the cellars showed where the
houses had formerly stood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
Bullet Proof Cloth

The "bullet-prooi" CLOTH which has at
tractedso much attention in European armies,
is to be tested by American military men
The United States military attache at the
Berlin legation has been authorized to pro-
cure specimens of the Mannheim bullet-proof
cloth and an entire suit, if possible for trial
in this country. There is much interest
among army officers regarding this cloth.
infantry OH account Of its weight. 1t might
be valuable for the protection of the cavalry
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
COLUMBIA INSPECTED.
The Cruiser Makes a Satisfactory
Showing in Deep Water.

The United States cruiser Columbia re-
turned to League Island Navy Yard, Phila-
ielphia, Penn. after her deep sea inspc:-
ton. She left her moorlng at the Navy
Yard accompanied by m official trial board.
The inspection included testing boilers
screws, six-inch guns and drilling OF the
crew. The test with the screws was salts
factor-, the 7ossel developing 1S19 knots
an hour under natural draught without
any particular effort heing made to force
her, this being considered an excellent re-
suit for vessel lying 80 deep In the water
The other tests were satisfactory, with the
exception Of few triaing defects Ia the
guns,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01

On the day that the twenty-hve-cent rat.
of admission to the Mid-wfnter Fair, San
Francisco, went into effect, though the
weather was decidedly inclement, 90, ,459 peo-
pie pas~ed through the turnstiles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01

THE Federation of Womep>i Clubs, at
Philadelphia, deman1ed by resolution one
standard of morality for men and women.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-01
RrSfjSh DeSerters.

There were 5000 desetions from the Brit
ish army last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
BROKEN PATES.
The Result of Political Differences
in Tennessee.

The Result of Political Differences
in Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-A riot oc-
Cured at Gatlinburg. Tenn, last night,
between the partisans of John G. Houk
and Henry Gibson, rival Republican
candidates for congress. While Con-
gresham Houk was addressing large
audience in the Baptist church, several
of Gibson's supporters attempted to
howl him down, and great excitement
followed. During the confusion Deputy
Sheriff Seaton entered the church with
a warrant for one of Gibson's leaders,
for pistol carrying. As he grabbed his
prisoner some of his followers jumped
on the deputy, and fight began. The
deputy summoned aid, and great con-
fusion followed. Pistols were fourished,
stones thrown, and they fought like
tigers for several minutes. When the
law conquered it was found that Avery
Codill, leader of the Gibson men, had
HE skull crushed, and Redmond Ma
Piles, who had been summoned by the
deputy, also had his skull crushed.
Both of them are fatally injured. Sew
eral others were seriously injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
MRS. DRAYTON'S DIVORCE
Has the Time for Filing An
SWer Expired?
Her Friends Annoyed Over the Re-
port That She Has Allowed Liml-
tation of Statute to Interfere.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The friends OF
Mrs. Drayton are very greatly sur
prised at the publication of a dispatch
from Trenton, N. j., stating the time
for filing an answer to her husbands
suit had expired September 6 and that
no reply had been flied. 1t is true no
reply has yet been filed, and the time
ordinarily set for its filing has expired,
but Mr.. Clark, counsel for Mr.. Dray-
ton, SAYS an agreement was made with
Mrs. Drayton's counsel extending the
time to October 6.
This time caE only be extended fur
ther, according to Mr.. Clark, by coun-
sci for the defense making application
to the chancellor and providing reason
able grounds for delay are shown. The
defense. however. claim they can file
an answer even after the testimony has
been taken, and that the case can be
opened upon decree from the chan
ca1lOr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
1t Decides Though to
Quit Business.
Will Rehabi,;tate if the Capital
Is Made 100000.
Loans Called In, Debts Paid and De-
positors Satisfied Except a
Few Directors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Sept. 29.-At meet
ing of the stockholders of the California
Savings and Loan society TODAY raso-
luton was adopted instructing the
board OF directors to call in all its loans,
pay all debts, and as soon as possi BILE
distribute the remainder OF its assets
to it's stockholders.
All commercial depositors have been
paid, except few directors, who de-
cided to wait for their money.
If at any time during the period of
litigation enough money can be OBJ
tanned on the outside to increase the
capital of the bank from S100, eco. it's
present amount, to $500 600, it "a pro-
posed to rehahilitate the institution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
SIGNED WITH NEW YORK.
the Boston League Team Goes to
the National Association.

The Boston League Team Goes to
the National Association.
BosToN, Sept. 2S.-A special to
morning paper from Louisville, KY,
says: A report is current here to the
effect that the entire BostoD .sague
team has siered with the New York
National association for next year.
The players had left for Cincinnati
when the report was received, hat Nam
ager Selee, who remained here, said SO
far as he was concerned he had verbally
agreed to remain with the Bostons next
year.
Mr.. Selee intimated that the Boston
players were dissatisfied with the man
agement and the team would have won
the pennant had 1t not been for the dis
satisfaction of the players, and that
this same dissatisfaction would cause
Wholesale desertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A JUST JUDGE.
He Sets an Example for
Others to Follow.
Defrauder Of a Widow
Gets Ten Years.
Sullivan Convicted of Embez-
zling Pays the Penalty.
He VIII Work at the Folsom Peni-
tentlary at the Rate of
$50 per Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 2S.-M. J..
Sullivan, convicted Of embezzling 81 300
from poor widow with a family OF
children, was today sentenced to serve
ten years imprisonment at Folsom.
The case established the fact that the
widow, Mrs. Turner. had full conf
dence in him and intrusted him with
the amount. She was stranger in
California with three email children,
and had no acquaintance here.
While she was waiting for Sullivan
to join her at breakfast one morning
he took train out OF the city, leaving
her homeless and penniless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Manacled Skeletons.

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 2S.-A number
of skeletons with manacles attached to
the arm and leg bones, have been found
buried close to the surface of the court
yard of the custom house here. A sim
liar discovery was made few years ago
at about the same place, but on the
former occasion instruments of torture
were also discovered with the skeletons.
tis thought to be a relic of tyranny.
Anna ruled from 1870 to 1875. It is
stated that 10000 victims of Biernes
tyranny perished during these six years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A Rich Colorado Gold District.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2S.-J. H. PEN
der, who has just finished the examina-
tion of the La Plata gold district near
Durango for an eastern syndicate, says
the Baker contract, which is about to
be worked on large scale, is body
of gold bearing ore 700 feet thick and
1000 feet long with every indication of
extending downward to great depth.
At low estimate there are In sight
100000 or s 100000 tons of ore that
will average at least S. ton. 1t is a
free milling ore and the estimated cost
of mining and milling it is 81 40 a ton.
This contract was discovered last fall by
W. II. Baker, a lawyer, and is con-
trolled by company OF which G. H.
Moffat is president.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
CHINESE TRADE
Threatened by Naval Move
ments on the Yangtse kiang.
The Wisdom of Reinforcing United
States Vessels in Oriental Waters
Becomes Apparent.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Mail advices
received here from China from sources
especially entitled to credit of date
early in August are almost prophetic of
what has already occurred there since
that date, and if the predictions for the
future hold good Secretary Herbert's
action in largely reinforcing the United
States warships in Chinese waters will
be proved to have been a very wise
move.
The advices describe the measures
which have been adopted by the Chi
nese to block the navigation of their
rivers and the resulting effect upon
commerce. Numerous buoys and lights
have been removed and distractions
placed at the mouth of the river Pei Ko.
Although the discontinuance of lights
and the presence at night of floating
buoys and the laying of torpedoes are
obvious hindrances to the coming
and going of vessels nevertheless
with exception of the Chinese lines
shipping is being carried on as usual
and there are no indications that mer-
chants are withholding their cargoes.
Trade to ensue, however, is being ad-
versely affected, as cipher kilograms
are no longer accepted, although they
can be sent from Shanghai.
The feeling Of timidity as to the
safety of business ventures with Tien
Tsin is naturally pervading the busi-
ness world. Chinese themselves will
not block the port. but the Japanese
are likely to do so at any time. An
effort was making to ensure immunity
from the capture of Japanese and Chi
nese vessels plying respectively be-
tween their own ports and common to
neutral ports, but the consent of the
Japanese had not at the date of the ad-
vices, been received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
SUED THE PRIEST.
Mrs. Colliton Protests Against Be-
ing Called Bad Names.

Mrs. COllitOn Protests Against Be-
ing Called Bad Names.
FLANDREAU, S. D.. Sept. 28-Mrs.
Nellie Colliton, residing near here, has
commenced suit, through her attorney,
Fl. D. James, of Flandreau, against
Rev. James McNally, pastor of the
Catholi: church of Elkton, Brookings
county, for $40, 1000 damages for SANDER.
The complaint charges that Rev. Mr..
McNally, on Aug. 10, 1894, in the pres
ence OF a large portion of his congrega-
tion, publicly and from the altar. de-
nounced Mrs. Colliton, calling her "a
notorious liar, hypocrite, q slanderer,
a foul mouted villain, the personifca-
ton of the DEVIL" and used other op-
probious epithets towards her. Mrs.
Colliton is member of Rev. Mr.. Nc
Nally's congregation and has always
borne good reputation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
They Must Confer at New York
in January.
Compliance With the Provision of
an Act Of Congress Passed in
August, 1894.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-By direction
of the secretary and under a provision
of the act OF August, 1894, conference
of local appraisers of merchandise at
United States custom houses will be
held at the appraisers offices in New
York on the second Tuesday in Janu-
aay, 1896.
Attendance of appraisers at Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, St.
Louis, San Francisco, New Orleans,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Portland, has been Or
dered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
MET AT A POLITICAL RALLY.
AS Result There Was a Marriage
in a Hotel Parior.

IN a Hotel ParlOr.
TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Sept. 28.-A ro-
mantle wedding was feature of the
visit of Secretary Hoke Smith to this
city. An excursion train came to
Thomasville from Waycross, and among
the passengers was T. P. Millner, a
contractor, who lives at Valdosta.
Another excursion train came from
Troy, Ala, and among the passengers
was Miss George Parker OF Ozark, Ala.
These two young persons were in love,
but the young lady's family objected to
their marriage. Neither of them knew
the other was coming to the rally at
Thomasville. They met and it did not
take them long to decide that it was
"now or never" A license was pro-
cured, a minister summoned and a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
today William told his story and the
magistrate bound over the Rock woman
to the grand jury in bonds of $500.
A Kentucky Fratricide.

HENDERSON, KY: Sept. 2S Edward
Payton was fatally shot on Saturday
night near Lewisburg, Logan county,
by Horace, a younger brother. The
Young men were on a visit to Miss
Clarissa Thorpe, and during a heated
alteration Edwin became enraged and
sashed Horace over the face with a
buggy whip, when the younger brother
drew his revolver and shot the aggres-
sor twice, one bullet perforating the
lungs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Ties Laid Across the Track and Cow
cred With Sand.

EAST IAwAs. Mich, Sept. 2S.-The
engineer of special train with the first
section Of twelve cars loaded with
Cook & Writings circus, which
played at Alpena last night when
nearing the bridge over the Au
Sable river at 4:20 this morning,
discovered lot of ties laid across the
track and covered with sand. The in
tention was evidently to throw the
train into the river. It is supposed to
have been the work of boys and men
who had lost about $500 at Au Sable
the day before wirh the gamblers. The
train was a.opp4L as ,he cowcs cher
struck tbe first ties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Worn Out BY Friction.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-The Times to-
day published statement to the effect
that after Saturday Col. Lewis CLARK
will sever his connection with the
Harlem race track as presiding Judge,
he having rendered his resignation to
take effect at that time. The cause of
Col. Clark's retirement is said to be a
friction with the management.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Failed to Pay His Freight Bill.

SrANBERRY, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-About
o'clock this morning when the freight
came in from the west, man alighted
and went to Night Yardmaster Alcott
and informed him that he had two fast
horses in car and that one of them
was sick and he wanted to take it out
and send for surgeon. Alcott gave
him permission and the horses were
taken out, and shortly after when AL
colt looked for the man he was gone
without paying the freight bill which
was $2S.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Panama Canal.

Colon, Sept. 2S.-The United States
minister, Mr.. Luther, has been inspect
ing the Panama canal. He will shortly
return to Bogota. The Mosquito Indi-
ans have been sending delegations to
Colombia praying that their territory
be annexed to the Republic of Colon bia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Ezeta Has a Sensible
Plan on Foot.
The General and His Attorneys
Now in Mexico.
They Leave This Country Quietly
and Enter Upon Their Great
Plan of Annexation.
Rv the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-General
Antonio Ezeta and his attorneys,
Messrs. Luben and Dequesoda, have
left surreptitiously for Mexico. They
had bought their tickets secretly the
night before.
So careful were they in sheir efforts to
deceive the public that even after they
had bought their railway transporta-
tion they gave it out to the press that
they would not leave here for several
days.
The general, his servant and two New
York attorneys quietly left the hotel in
a carriage an hour before the regular
time of departure of the train. They
crossed to the Oakland pier ahead of
regular passenger and sought the priva-
cy of their sleepers.
Those who some days ago obtained an
inkling OF the subjects of the kilograms
flying between here and Mexico say
they gathered that the consolidation of
all Central America with Mexico was
being considered.
Furthermore that Ezeta's intention
was to raise an army there and proceed
at once to oust his enemies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A Change of Base,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-Captain
Frank Del. Darlington of Company
II, First United States infantry. has
been ordered to proceed with his COM
pany from Angel Island to San Diego
barracks, there to axe station in place
of Company G of Tenth infantry, which
has been ordered elsewhere.