davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-12-07
THUR sDAY.

Fresh oh h,stnut ,at Francis PisiG,r'1.~
Marshal Dunn, OF Corvallis is in the city
Several severe cases Of jim jams haye been
reported III the city. /,
Hon r g Hapsard, Of Lebanon precinct
was in the city to-day,
Chas Metzgar, tho rustling real estate man
was In Astoria day or two ago.
Mr. A Slausson associate editor OF the
Oregoniat, has been in the city to-day.
RE JanewAy, the spicer mail robber has
been brought back TO Portland and will be
tried Dec. ID.
The o Il & N Ia said to be building two
new boats for the Upper Willamette traffic.
The moro the be ttor.
Il X Skipwortb, formerly Of this city, has
moyed from Pcndlcton to Eugene where he
has opened u law office and ullI reside in the
future.
ed position AZ travelling tourist for whole
sale house. Also Mr. Paisley, Of Cherry
Pafkea Il Paisley.
s s Train, A B Woodin, DR. Kelley ard
Richard Fox returned last nigh from beyond
FOX Valley, where they have been baiIding
cottages on their ranches recently takon up.
Polk county has two very bad young men
named AL and Willis Jordan. They have
bsen into any number OF scrapss and count
on being arrested every month or two. They
have just been held in Salem for assaGltipg
man with u dangerous weapon.
Three serious railroad accidents, two at
least fatal, within week. il a bad record.
All were brakemen. Men who stand at the
brakes during the rainy. slippery weather ol
winter are entitled to the sympathy OF tht
public. II 10 a risky life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05

Scales and Plants.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05
ESTABLISHED 1852.
MONEY REFUNDED.
PRICE @1-OO-

GAINESVILLE, y, G., July 81, SS.
The CELORE co.
Gentlemen:-I have been having chills
for about three 49, years, and have tried
several remedies but to no avail. About
three months ago, was prevailed upon
to try Celore. | used one Package of
that never failing remedy for chilIs and
to-day l feel no symptoms of their re-
turn. Yours Resp, WILLIS HOFLER.
WHITE MARSH, MD, August l, ~
THE CELORE Co.
Sirs:-I have had rather hard time to-
introduce Celore, as the people here
thought that nothing would stop the
chills but quinine. But since they have
tried Celore thev say it not only stops
the chill but makes a complete cure 1t
is well started now, however, and as L
am out of goods, please ship immedi-
ately. Yours Truly, j. J.. ROBINSON.
Enclose a cent stamp to these parties
and they Will vOuch for the above letters
For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted.
PREPARED ONLY BY
THE CELORE COMPANY,
682-6S4 y. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05
NOTICE.

Whereas 1 have been CONSTANT Re
publican for many years, and have been
recently solicited by my Republican
friends who believe me better able to
protect the varied interests of the Abe
marie section than the present nominee
of the party or, any other member of
the late convention, l hereby announce
myself candidate for seat in the
House branch of the Legislature of
North Carolina. Respectfully.
S. L. POWERS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05

Scales and Plants.
Gates Court next week.
Subscribe to this paper.
New cream Cheese 1t Dixon's.
Now is the time to advertise.
Cotton picking is now in order.
Pure Cider Vinegar 25c at Dixon's s.
Mr.. w. B. Shepard is home again.
Good Rio Coffee loo Id. at Dixon's 8.
Fresh meats in market every day.
Family Flour $4.75 Bbl. at Dixon's.
Miss Mary Coke has returned
home.
Large stock Canned Goods at Dix
On's.
Large crowds attended court here
this week.
Fresh Oatmeal and Grits at Dix
on's.
Dried peaches and apples at Wood
ard Bros.
Try The Square" Cigar only at
DixOn's.
Both hotels are doing good bus
mess now.
Mr.. w. B. Shaw attended court
here this week.
Mr.. S. w. Goodwin is now with
Hooper & Co.
Cool weather now. Buy your coal
and wood in time.
Cotton sellers will find Edenton to
be good market.
Miss Annie Gillian is visiting
relatives in this city.
We never saw the like of new
goods. The town is full.
Read the card of Mrs. G. L. Skin
bodybuilding lots for sale.
The families of Messrs John and
Frank Wood have returned.
The largest lot and finest quality
of French Candy at Dixon's.
The Edenton High School opened
Monday last with 33 scholars.
The Sheriff will leave Monday with
two prisoners for the State prison.
10 dozen whips just received at
G. M, Murden's from 10 cents up.
Another car-125 Bbls.-Of white
Lilly Flour just received at Woodland
Bros.
The County Commissioners met
Monday. Proceedings will appear
in our next.
French Polish for Ladies Shoes
ten cents-bottlcs refilled for less.
Hooper & Co.
Fresh Oranges, Lemons, Apples.
Bananas, Cocoanuts, &C., at Woodland
Bros.
Pure Sherry, Port. Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper q Co.
Mr.. H. A. Bond. Jr., is certainly
the peoples choice-everybody is
talking Bond.
G.. NJ. Murden has 4 large ana
complete stock of Harness. Call
and see him.
Stand by your tickets fellow Dem,
ocrats. Lay aside your personal
preferences.
Remember, Democrats, If you do
your duty we can elect our ticket.
Vote it straight.
Several desirable building lots IN
town of Edenton for sale. Terms
easy. l.. L. bKlNhhEh'
IT'S Bbls. Flour bought before the
advance and will be sold at close
figures by NJ. H. Dixon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05

On last Sunday evening a darkey
boarded the train at Boiling with a sack
in his aims which appeared to be inhab-
tied, and after examination by several
passengers it was discovered to contain
real live woman which he was trying
to carry with him as baggage, not
having money enough to buy but one
ticket.-Progressive Age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05

Messrs. G. d. and c. II. Williams.
of the firm of Williams Bros, have
been admitted as partners in the
Commission Business of j. G.. Ether
idge & Co, Norfolk, Va. The firm
name will remain as heretofore, j. G.
Etheridge & Co. Read their cad"
WANTED situation as overseer
of farm. Party of good experience
and thoroughly acquainted with the
business.-Salary moderate. Ad-
dress, SYDNEY j. WHITE,
I'm. Edenton, Il. G.
Those who fail in advertising their
Fall Goods will fall short of the best
trade. However irreconcilable it may
appear, it is nevertheless true, he who
advertises most gets the biggest share
of public patronage. Although You
may be thoroughly established in
business, You will find printers ink
of indispensable Importance when
once you try it.
Mr.. John H. SMALL. the energetic
Chairman of our District Democratic
Executive Committee, dropped into
our office on Wednesday evening and
unfortunately during our absence,
which made US feel SMALL when we
heard of it. We hope our friend will
call again for there is no man that
has worked harder TO make the cam
paign success than genia and en-
terprising John II. Small, of Wash
ington, n. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For House of Representatives.:
HENRY A. BOND, JR.
For Sheriff:
J. G.. WARREN.
For Register of Deeds:
T. NJ. SMALL.
For Treasurer:
W. II. COFFIELD.
For Coroner:
DIR. r. w. WINBORNE.
For Surveyor:
j. NJ. JONES.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Large dwelling in desirable place on
Main Street-Terms cheap-Apply at
this Office
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05
WA NTED.

To employ a female Teacher to teach
in a private family. Good references
given and required. Apply to
w. J. WEBB, Edenton, N. {.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-05

A cross (X) mark on your paper
means your subscription is due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
PERSONAL.

Recently at Genoa, in the presence OF the special
and royal delegate Pavesi the chest was opened IN
which was preserved tho celebrated violin OF Ncoo
paganlni. Tho instrument Is In excellent preserva
tlon and tho veteran Italian violnist, Carllo spori'
after having tuned It, played several pieces OF musc
arousng the admiration OF all present. AscrT a n
ParanIn's violin was deposited In case coVereu oy
a glass lid
John Leo Logan Of this city, who has been nom
mated by tho President to be Associate Justice OF tho
snr.me Court oil Idaho, Is sOn-in-law Of John Ran
donb Tucker, of Virginia, and IL himself member Of
o,e OF the best known families Of tho old Domain.
Mr. Logan has boon engaged for number OF years In
m, practlco of law In New York, and his personal
and nrofes 0nal standing is aested by the fact that
i the metropolitan Judges joined In the application
for his appointment The Judge viii carry with him
hroihcr members Of the Bar, but OF a large circle OF
friends to whom he has endcared himself by many
estimablo qualities Of head and heart
81" ~ the bitter fortune Of the Marquis OF Salisbury
saws a writer In " lie yoltairc,' Paris, to rise
against him the women OF England, who have been
aroused by the policy of the Prime Minister in Ireland.
This Liberal female federation has already thirty
eight branches. 1t acts in the name OF humanity,
and IFS banner floats In the wind OF Home Rule. !
don't think Lord Salisbury feels uneasy about It.
Domocraiic novelties offensive to him, but they
do not frlghten him. with naughty obslnacy he Is
soldier of the device God and my Right but the right
Is that OF the nobility. At the time when
Canbetta went to Romans to address the French do
mocracy Lord salisbury was staying at his chateau near
Dieppc. one OF my friends teaching his two
the beauties OF literature. Tho speeches of Gam
Letta made a great deal OF noise Tho elder son
questioned his professor 10 the Ideas and aspirations
of the French patriot My friend was naturally led to
explain the Republican doctrine The next day Lord
salisbury In the polItest manner possible begged tho
professor not To come any more. Tho Republican
IDEAL was not considered suitable to tho heir OF the
Minister o! absolute power. . Lord Salisbury
is the apostle OF an unshakeabie and dcfntvc CON
yction lilo has neither the supplcncss of Lord Derby
nor tho cioyerncss OF Lord Beaconsfcid IIc - tho
last relic Of tho old Tory party. lie remains In
flexible, and fights like giant against the tendencies
of tho young arlstocrary. lie fess himself cut out
for la bat allie outrance. lie POSSESSES know
edge. But his mind lacks breadth. II Is the mind OF
partisan, not that Of philosopher. The democracy.
in his eyes, Is tho enemy lilo combais 1t with the
assaults OF an incisive eloqucnce and with admnisra
tive measures which dsdain the rights and clamors
VI tho peoplo. Ills high prOblty makes him red0ubt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LAST NIGHTS NUSIC.

A new pianist presented himself for popular appro-
val at Steinway Hall last night, and the Philharmonic
Club brought its tenth to close in Chickering
HALL The occasions were not profoundly entertain
Ing though not devoid of interest. The chamber
concert had Interesting programme, so far as the
instrumental portion was concerned, but why Slr.
Powers was permitted to interject his "Tarragonisn
Mueteer, between Beethoven's magnificent Bdat
trio and tho exquisite variations from tho d minor
quartet of Schubert would puzzle Mr.. Arnold to
explain to-day we fancy. Mr.. Powers sang some
songs by MoszkOwst and Schubert later, but made
less favorable impression than usual, owing to his
persistent fatting. In the trio Mr. W. Il. Sherwood
played the pianoforte, and in all tho movements or
cept tho first he played beautifully. Scherso and
andante the notable achievements Of the party
The concluding number the sextet, op 6o, oom-
posed by III. Holman for the club.
Tho pianist was Mr.. Frederic 9. Evans, OF
Brooklyn, who IS but recently returned from his
studies under Herr Reineckc, In Lepsc. Tho impress
sion made by Mr. Evans entirely agreeable. Evil
dcnces OF nexperience and want Of original concep
ton to DO expected in player SO recently eman
criticism Mr.. Evans has a satisfactory finger
technic" and plays In manly style, agreeably FREQ
from afectatiOn. His essay was ambitious-a little
over ambitious, in fact-but this is not thing
in cases Like his. The concert his, and was given
to Introduce himself The time will come when lie
viii not play Boethovens Fiat and Sant-Saens'5
q minor cOncertos In one concert MT Damrosch
and his orchestra contributed efficient aid, and there
wore two singers who made the amateurs present
pity Mr. Robert ThalIOn for wasting such admirable
accomplishments as he played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE HVMdNE MOVEMENT.

II Is but little more than twenty years since
Mr.. Bcrgh secured the incorporation OF the
Ncw-York Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals. That work. which was begun
and carried on for years in tho face OF dcrislon.
opposition and even obioquy. has long since
won universal acquiescence and respect, and
has broadened out into many other forms of
humane effort, until now it can be seen to have
elevated the whole tone Of our civilization
The last annual meeting of the American HUI
nanc Association, detailed report of which
las lust been issued. showed that correspond
cnce had been had with more than ninety prm-
cpal humane societies in every part OF INC
Union. each having many branches. The
amount of suffering and misery which these
organizations have been able to relieve may
be guessed from the statement that thirty OF
them have dealt since their organization with
the cases of 10000 cruelty treated animals
and 10000 cruelty treated children.
The field Of this work is constantly growing
broader. A glance at the subjects discussed at
this meeting will show how many forms OF
cruelty or neglect are now seriously combattcd'
which were once considered as matters OF no
consequence The transportation OF cattle by
,7.iiroad, and their general treatment in stock
yards, slaughtcr-houses. markets. and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
MlJOR POND 70 RRT,

Major J. b. Pond the manager Of lecturers, readers
and singers, who took Henry Ward Beecher all o'0r
America and England brought to this country Stahoy'
Canon Farrar DIR. Parker, Archibald Forbes Chafos
Dickens. Max O'Rell and the poet Topper; and has
pioted to the platforms Of the United Sta'cs oar"
louise Kellogg, Annie Louise Cary. Levy, BIZ Nye'
Mark Twain, George W. Cable wendell Phillips, cough
Emerson and others familiar to the Lycoum. 70 Do
married on Saturday to Miss May Glass MISS TIA"
has for q year been employed In MAJOR ronaS o"''o,
uh.,.. a.. hos made many friends by her cordial
manner an tho efficient discharge of bcr business duties
She comes Of q wellto-do family In Jersey c'y' Is
remarkably intelligent and attractive and her friend.
have the beat reasons for eongrstulatng Major Pond
or having effected best ongaecment no over MADE
II was intended to oonine ih" know'ede0 Oh tho mate
for ha rressnt 10 immediate friends but Major Pond
IA entirely too well known to plead that anything 70
interesting q his marriage "docs not concern tho pun
lio.o and hs cordially scccpsod tho oongrssusee"s
that poured In upon him I'll DAY ysstsxdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE COLONEL NOT 4 BLOODHOUND

THE COLONEL NOT 4 BLOODHOUND
"The District Attorney is not blood
hound" eXclams "Ihc NowYork Star" in
its defence of Colonel Fellows. Right you are.
From the beginning to the end of the Squire
Flynn trial there was nothing about tho
Colonel to suggest bloodhound. II pack
of undeniable bloodhOunds and the Colonel had
been drawn up in a row. there isn't man iIf
the metropolis who could not have picked him
out every time. There was nothing in his
crowl, nothing in the expression of his teeth,
nothing in The way he followed the scent. moth
ing in his success at getting left that remotely
suggested a bloodhound. The public as "The
STAR is aware. has become tOlcrably familiar
with the demcanor of bloodhounds, thanks to
the popular emotional drama Of Uncle Toms
Cabin. In one Of the scenes Of that play sew
cral robust and alert bloodhounds take Occa-
sion to go for some Of the other characters.
And it would be idle TO pretend that while thus
engaged professionally these bloodhounds at
all resemble Colonel Fellows as he lately ap-
peared while also engaged professionally. "The
Starr is right as right can be-" the District
Attorney Is not bloodhound"
But no criticism upon the District Attorney
has been based on the assumption that he was.
or. at least, ought 10 have been. bloodhound.
lie has been the target Of righteous condem-
nation on tho part of intelligent citizens be-
causo he tried Squire and Flynn just AZ IL he
was sucking dove. viii "The Star" pre-
tend that the only alternative course open for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
BRINGING THE PRESIDENT INTO CON-
TEMPT
MR.. CURTIS DISCUSSES THE MArNARD-BESErlcr
From Hdrpers Weekly.

CIRCULAR.
From Harpers Weekly.
Mr.. Maynard and Mr. Benedict not children.
and those who read their circulars In the light OF
their ex plantations not fools As officers OF tho
Government they have authorized partisan bureau
to use their names Is references BECAUSE their
by forged use OF their names In way which neces
safy brings the President into public contempt Tho
circular is totally at variance with tho Presidents
circular to cheers of the Government, dated July IA
1856. . BY lending themselves to this bust
ness the Assistant secretary of the Treasury tho
Public Printer place themselves with tho horde of
a most serious danger to tho public welfare. But
the public offence and the insult to the President arc
made still fragrant by remark Of Mr. Bene-
dict to the reporter OF "The World" lie said that
is senator llae's speech upon what he holds to BIO
the rocroancy Of the President TO tho OF Civil
Service reform. "The object Of this,' said Mr.
Benedict, IL to let the people know that this
It Is" That Is TO the President being taken ut
his word and SUPP osed to be Civil Service refOrmer
by political opponent that his professions false,
and that he is no reformer at all And this perform
snce Mr.. Benedict says that he considers to 10 4" per
fectly legitimate and iaudabic and useful"
With this statement OF Mr. Benedicts this action
as signal an insult to the President as II the As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury and the Public
Printer had countcnancod as references the dis
semnatlon Of a document to prove that the President
Is not really a tariff rcformer and that his Official
action proves his rccrcancy to that REFORM lilo has
stated his convictions upon that subject no more
Civl Service. and X the Bureau OF Information
Iaudably proposes. a. Mr.. Benedict says. to show
the Democratic party that no Is not misunderstanding
rcformcr. Just ~ far as they succeed thoy Will
wholly dscredit his good faith In regard to tariff
form. . That tho circular upon being made
public have been abandoned does not change In
what seems to US the plain duty of tho Executive
since tho facts are made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

ranches, has occupied large share OF attention.
As result humane methods arc
seen almost everywhere. Animals trans
ported by railroad are rested, fed
and watcred in accordance with law, except
on one or two roads. What are called humane
cars, rs distinguished from the ordinary rail-
road cars. into which 1t has been the habit TO
pack cattle, are steadily increasing in number.
Thousands of cattle arc now shipped In these
cars, and the railroads cast OF st. Louis and
Chicago haul them at the same rate as other
cars. though the roads west of those cities still
discriminate against them. The methods used
in slauph,cr-houscs arc mich more prompt and
humane. The association calls for legislation
"a roach the Gatherings Of the Western
ranches. who allow hundreds Of thou
sands to die every year from exposure
and cold. Members Of these societies
are busy everywhere securing the cree
ton of drinking fountains. protesting against
the treatment Of veal calves and the slaughter
of birds, considering the apparently insolublc
problem of the cruel treatment Of negro children
by their parents in The South, pigeon shooting,
Harvesting and abusing dogs, overlooking
street cars cruel methods of shipping poultry,
even the brutal way the Paris cabman lashes
his horse, and the question whether the hard
ship involved in favorite method OF conveying
chickens consists in tying their legs together
or in carrying their heads downward, or both.
A little foolshncss may creep IN here now
and then, but what Is il in comparison with tho
great amount of good done? Anything which
tends to eliminate the element OF cruelty from
our relations with the helpless makes better
men and women of us all. Who does not feel
that this is a better town to live in since Mr..
Ccny's society was organized and made it I'm
safe for any ono to maltrcat a child? These
societies are doing a good deal to enable our
Christian civilization TO earn name it doesn't
ALWAYS seem entitled to. and the credit Of ID
is mainly due to Henry Bcrgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
wsnAys IYFL UESCE on CLUB LII

The ladies Of the Drawing Room Club met yesterday IN
the paror OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel to listen to honcure
d. Conwsys lecture English and American CiuDs''
Mr. Conway said that the origin OF the club was economy
Fellowship o later ougrowth OF club life The COM
munes known clubs In England were SO managed az
enable OF small TO live In palaces but tho
Initiate Of In other countres-as In America
lacked feature and wasteful and expensive 10
remarkable phenomenon that these combinations Tor
economy were confined the welto-do The poor. who
might dine well for 90 cents they do now for 40 or
90 cents proud to do Tho money wasted by
laborng in strikes spent clubs would have el-
abled them live in comfort. The cheap restaurant
they regarded disgrace though the Bowery Union
League Club" might have some charms for them.
Mr.. Conway found the heaven OF clubdom not In tho
Pail Mall palaces but in the informal association OF men
and women. who met to talk rather than to eat who
found their spiritual relationships aud discussed the
problems Of LIE and eterny He thought that In America
tho oldfashioned English club out Of place Many
Enshmsn comfortable In their club houses that
they married but Americans were not fond stag
parties and regular at their clubs which thus
became expensive for those who did use them lilo saw IN
American in serious ana!rs the way
club life. In which could be realized ideals I'M
possible ia isolation He believed the American AIRY was
already waving wand the clubs to transform tne
dearness thought and combinations Tor noos
nurno .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
Nrw yowK DATY TKIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1883

District Attorney who declines to be blood
hound is to be a sucking-dove9 Must he per-
force roar as gently as the latter because no
does not regard II as his duty to roar as fero-
cio,,sly as the former? Why not compromise
on the old fashioned watchdog? "Tho watch
dog Of tho Treasury is a designation much
coveted by faithful guardians Of the public
funds Why should not Colonel Fellows aim
to be known. not as the bloodhound. nor yet as
The sucking dove. but as the watchdog Of the
District Attorneys Officer
II he does entertain that ambition he cannot
afford to mismanagc any more cases as he did
the one i'm question.