davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
KANSAS.

At the State Encampment held at Topeka
Oct. to 6, the I'd Kan. RegimentaI Association
was re0rganized with 296 names upon its roster.
Col w l. Cloud was elected President, and s
Samuel Houston Secretary. These officers serve
for life. A roster of the regiment was ordered
printed also 800 cabinet photos of Col. Cloud.
These photographs will be ready by Nov. 1. and
can be obtained By application 10 the Secretary.
431 Locust street, Lawrence, Kan. Price %
cents.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

NOTICE. Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, win favor US by
TRIBUNE for file and future refeTeuce.-EDITOR
NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
NEW YORK.

The Grand Army comrades of Troy viii IN
doulliedlv present l. E Grifith's nnIne al the
coming Encampnseui as the next Commander OF
the Department of New York. Comrade Griffith
l. CommafSder Of o. J.. Willard Post, No. 81, ana Is
very popular with all who know him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
IN THE PANHANDLE.

Strange Cattle In q Bad Fix-Othors h
Good shape.
FoRr WORTH, TEX, December 24-H. q.
Campbell. manager of the Malador Cattlo
company of the Panhandle Of Texas, and
one of the Leading cattle men Of the statey
was in Fort Worth and was interviewed IN
regard to the reports of loss OF cattle i'm
ported in northwest Texas.
He said that owing to drouth and con-
sequent shortage OF grass in many parts q
Colorado and Nov Mexico number Of oa4-
tiemen there had been induced to drive the6e
cattle into the Panhandle In the hope Of 80
curing better pasture during ths winter, but
the northwestern part Of the Panhandle had
suffered TO Soma extent from the dEouth
and was covered with barely enough grase
for the stock already there. These imported
cattle having run on q drouth-stricko1
range during the summer were almost dead
on their feet when they reached their deo19.
nation, and finding q range already vel
stocked they are in bad fix for the wintees
The deaths 30 far have been few, buo
when the spring storms come up 1t u prob
able that there will be great loss.
Mr.. Campbell thinks that the winter VIII -
good, however. II 90 the loss will not b =
heavy as otherwise. The live stock win pail
through in fairly good shape, he savs, bav..
ING started into the winter better prepor4
for its seventies titan the strangeFs,the nu9
Der of which reaches way mp In the th9
sands
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
A Bad American co.s.l.

NEW YORK, December 2k-Among
passengers on the steamer Austzalia fse2
Gibralter November q were Nessrs. C0,
asuli, who comes to this country % prefee
charges against W. Reed Lewis, Uni1s6
States consul at Tangiers. Csnasuli seH
the consul conspired to place him IN prisg
at Fez, where hs lay for fifty days beA5&s<
he refused to nay him 5000 He o.
has charges to prefer against H. Levi
ASST stants, Messrs. Azogus and fanFes h
Morocco Cenasuli has followed the ocoupo-s
ton Of plotting American merchants 3D.
q merchant himself) throughout the couueSV
to make purchases. In that capacity ~
considered himself under the protsetion e
the United States while engaged in So
expeditions. Azogue approached him 81
demanded 5000 for the protection Of g.
American government. This was refused I
when he says tissue Of false charRee -
made against him. he estimate - -
bis two years Of service Lewis 491
lected from merchants for AmexlonE =
lection not less than 10000. CoGaI9t
was formerly ticket agent at Detoe HlS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

q the door.
Somehow she was frightened. Gregory's
tarm was five miles from Upton. and two
hon any other house. She was alone. ex-
pecting tsr husband and her pretty daugh-
Ter. Janet. every moment They had driven
to town with some poultry. and were due
home long since.
That kind of knock was no neighborly
lap. II must be stranger. and Mrs. Greg
DRY remembered how tramp had robbed
tho house once. and stolen horse another
time. and instead OF saying Come in or
opening It. she nervously barred'the heavy
portal and ran to the window.
Who y there?. demanded her quavering
tones. Is che glanced through the psnes. her
heart beating vfolently.
All yeuss thsae. nasamf- spo4e Erl3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
Do We Know Ourselves.

The invention of the photograph and
graphophone has brought out the sim
gular fact that few persons, if any,
know their own voice. When several
persons in succession have spoken into
one of these machines, each may recog-
mze in its reproductions the voice of a
friend or acquaintance, but not identify
his own. An analogous phenomenon
has been observed in the matter Of
sight by photographers, who satisfy in
. likeness everyone but the original.
Thus il seems that We not only do not
- oursalves - others see N, but we
M ourselves Is others hear u
AN Tfopeler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

Cpcn Christmas Eve HrA Gregory reeesl.a
how claim after claim had 30 beeelreA 49,
that they had resolved to abmdon ia -
q week later. and move - tenants 70 = No.
cradle swamp farm many miles away.
To add to all their misery. janet had faded
and paled. and the roses fed from her bonnv
cheeks. For over six months, dead or alive.
not a word had been heard from Cecil Tyier.
So Christmas Eve had dawned with kloomy
shadows over the dear old home, and eaunt
haunting wraiths Of a happy past in forlorn
hearts.
With sigh. Mrs. Gregory arose from her
reverie. lighted lamp. and set about pre-
pairing the frugal evening meal.
They'll be here soon.- she murmured. T
must be cheerful. to keep poor Janet in spir-
its. declare. John has forgotten his
spectacles.-
They lay across an open page Of the family
Bible. Mrs. Gregory placed them on shelf.
About to close the sacred book. she
glanced down at the open page.
A Pickering fame from the fireplace
brought out one single line SO prominently
that she read it in flash:
-Weepin9 may endure for night
The flame died down. Then it sprang up
again. brighter. cheerier. and seemed TO
fringe with gold the promise sweet that fol-
lowed in the book:
-But Jog coneth in the naornino!'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

WAsaxoToa, d G., DsegmhR ~
The president has transmit3edte cuneEom
the Samoan correspondence msniionsd i
his annual message.
II. ]. Moore, . leading Amerin1n msc-
chant at Samoa, asking plainly Tie cass q
Americans whose land titlss are endanesred
BY the installment of Tsmaysee = dns.aAd
the consequent control of tbs eovsEnmsne
By the Germans. He says The property Of
Americans is liable to be taken nom them
on the slightest pretsxt, aud sails attentions
to the needs Of government protection for
its citizsns.
Mr.. Bayard's proposition was that the sx-
ecutive branch OF the future government Of
Samoa should consist OF . council. COM
posed of five persons, viz: The kins, vics
king and three foreign ministers to b
chosen from the national cities Of the three
treaty making powers and to discharge the
duty of minister of foreign affairs, mlnlseoI
of the interior and treasurer.
Count Bismarck objected that Ia cou1-
try like Samoa where there ia popnlafion
Of 200 white persons and a native populat1o0
of &, 0OO living in the most primitive con-:
dition, division of the goveenmsnt tneo
separate branches is not at present pron-i
ticable, and that the appointment OF three
expense.
Bayard then proposed q government soua-
posed of five members.
Bismarck replies tartly that he ID un8c.e
to regard such proposition as sumcienx
ground for further negotiations.
The British government chips IN and DE-
clares that at present Tamaysee Is the KING
de facto and will be recognized as such.
Meantime the consulate of the Unlteo
States at tee islands complains that Ger
many is running things to suit itself thero.
He advices short and sharp work. he would
seize the whole pot.
Then Bayard lets England understand
that he sees no reason Why the United States
should yield any part of its existing exoiu-
siye CONSULAR jurisdiction over Americans in
Samoa.
Bayard then notifies Germany that he
will recognize King Ma.ieto. assuming that
the other treaty making powers would pass
Germany replies that it will take action ~
secure lives and property OF German suoa
jects at Samoa.
Then follows complaint from COM
mander of an American vessel to the effect
that Americans are suffering indignitiee and
that the German feet there protects their
assailants. To this the German commander
replies that ''this is politics. refer you to
the diplomats" Whereupon Bayard asks
Germany to cooperate to secure An avoid-
ance of friction or conflict of interests be-
tween citizens of the two governments n
the islands.
Germany replies that 1t does not care who
is king, only requiring that German inter-
ests should be protected.
THE LATEST ABOUT II.
A dispatch from Auckland says thatnevs
has been received from Samoa that tho
Samoans under Mataafa have succq1d0d %
capturing the m0et Of Atna altar q long baS-
tie with Iamasysee's forces. The losses IN
Guided one killed and several hundred
wounded.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
Hayti Heard Frem.

PoRr Az P1Mox, DeoembR 2k-Rsu
dent Lsgitims continues in pou3 "a 81
majority of the people recognise hbones
hority. The paeideation Of the eeau1Y1
considered at hand. Neither the Yamfas ~
Galsaa. tie Unitsd Statss var-sh1ps -;
called ehort time ego from New Ycek, ~:
yst arrived. Public opinion supperis II
govsenmsnt = H. matter Of The sapou.o =
TIE stsane Hayt3sn Republic. H4 -
e ~. So = s.say lse,l -
= =! g. 6. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
Want Pay for Repairs. s

WASHINGTON, d. c., Decembw
The Chicago, Rock Island and B.
Hannibal and ST. Joseph and The
Topeka and Santa Fe roads have
congress for reimbursement for
pended in keeping up the east b
Missouri river. opposite AtaA1f1 h.
bank has worn away and the railso Il
kept it in repair.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
CHARITY BEGINS At HOME.

E was a man noted
somewhat for loung-
ing around billiard
rooms and neglectinS
This family. and was sit
Ting in his usual place
of resort. with several
compatriots Killing
time one Christmas
Day. Suddenly b is
wife entered the room.
bearing a covered
dish. which she de-
posted upon the table
peside him. with the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
.aN1SER GNBRdEk.n
Ibe Story Of o Mortgage. in Ibrss
Tops.
By GEORGE HENRY MORSE.
TAP CNE-AT DUSEi


! Mrs. Gregory a-ous-
ed from a deep reverie
with 4 start. For over
an hour she had sat
staring in a dreamy.
worried sort of way
at the glowing logs
In the fashioned
kitchen flre-place.and
did not notice that
dusk had nearly come
until she was startled
by the sharp summons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

sarcastic and cutting remark:
Presenting. husband. that you were too
busy to come home to dinner. have
brought yours to you.- and then departed.
The husband invited his companions to
share his meal. and. removing the covers.
from the dish. revealed. not q smoking
roast. but instead slip Of paper. on which
was written:
-Ihope you win enjoy your dinner; It r.
the same kind your family LIS at home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
FARMERS MEETING.

Owing to the fact that we could not
attend the Farmers meeting on Satur-
day, we clip the following from the
Enquirer:
The Farmers County Club held a reg
ular meeting in the Court House in
Edenton Saturday, the 7th. President
w. B. Shepard in the chair. Samuel
j. Skinner was requested to act as sec
rotary. On motion it was agreed that
the 4th Saturday in September. at II
o clock a. m, be the time for holding
the annual sessions of the club. and the
Court House in Edenton should be the
place of meeting. On motion DR.. r. II.
Winborne and w. B. Shepard, Esq,
were invited TO deliver addresses at the
next annual meeting upon the subject
Drainage. The Superintendent of the
Experimental Farm. Mr.. a. A. Perry,
made report, which indicated progress
III his department and submitted there
with some practical remarks, which
were well received. The meeting took
a CONVEX sational turn after the report
of Mr.. Perry. participated in by all, but
prominently by DIR. Winborne. Mr. John
q. Williams and the President. which
became highly pleasing and instr Ictive.
The conclusion arrived at in this CONVEX
satiOn. among other things of general
Importance. was that old fashioned
cOTnfeld peas, We're by all odds, the
best vegetable fertilizer that could be
utilized upon the farm in this country,
and, perhaps, the least expensive
These meetings are destined to become
both important and profitable. aud We
hops Will be largely participated in
hereafter by the agrlc diturists of the
county.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
JOURNALISM.

We received this week a copy O
the Sunny Sooth, published at At
anita, Ga. and devoted TO literature,
news, education, romance, agricui-
ture, manufacturing and general de
velopment Of the South. 1t is an ex
celIent journal and every Southern
family should have it. 1t is s pages
and costs only $500 per wear.
The first number of The Home
Seekers Guide" published at Raj
eigh in the interest Of those seeking
homes or investments in the South,
at soc per year is upon our table,
II. O. Coyte is editor. 1t is of a
splendid makeup and contains most
interesting news of Nor h Carolina.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
DROPPED DEAD.

On Tuesday morning, Edward
Mayo. highly respec ed colorec
man, while at Branning & Bros. mil
loading his cart with slab wood, died
very sudden. 1t seems that his colt
which he had trained and loved
as a child, had taken fright and be
gan to run; the old man Immediately
ran after him. The horse went for
some distance and, overturning the
cart, fell to the ground, sticking into
his leg an iron hook attached to the
cart shaft. In a moment several ar
rived to the spot and began to loose
the horse. Mayo arrived just as the
hook was drawn from the horses leg
and seeing it, exclaimed,
"LoRD, MY COLT Is,RUINED p
falling instantly dead. The coroner
had him sent home and DR.. Hoskins
The doctor examined
him but soon announced that death
had done its work. Mayo was a
good citizen and had lived in Eden
ton number of years. He was bur
led Yesterday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
SALT ARRIVALS.

The Steamer MARI \. Lougherv
and Barge Free Canal arrived at Ed
enton with cargos of it this W elk
for NJ. II. Dixon and some of our
pOu"d net fishermen. Mr.. Dixon
received 1900 sacss.
The Schooner Jno. II. Johnson
d schargeG cargo Of sack sat on
donday for Woodland Bros.
Schooner F. X. Wilson. Of POGO.
moAe City, arrived also with salt TINS
week for Wooda d Bros. and J. Z.
Bonner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

INVENTION has revolutiOnized the
world during the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of inventive
progress is a method and system of work
that can be performed all over the cOun-
try without separating the workers from
their homes; pay liberal; any one can do
the work: either sex, young or old; no
special ability required: capital not
needed; you are started free. Cut this
out and return to us and we will send
YOU free, something of great value and
importance to you, that will start you in
business, which will bring you in more
money right away, than anything else
in the world. Grand outfit free. Address
True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
DR.. NOWITL\T'S BOOK.

We have read the book writ en- by
DR.. Geo. |. NowitzI1y, "No,foFk and
the Sound and River Cities of MOI
= aroIina," wi.h mu h interest and
ole sue. It is a plain, neatly printed
book and contains most interesting
facts Of the country it reprcsen S,
DR.. Nowitzky is not only good
writer but does his work well The
boo> is wo thy place in any library,
AID eve yone in North Carolina
should contain it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
moss and all symptoms of dyspepsia
Price 10 and 10 cents per bottle. Sold
by Hooper & CO.
WANTED-To employ man, mule
and cart. A reliable and industri-
Gus man may contract for regular
employment and lot for a home.
App Y at this Office.
Mr.. d. Newman returned Tuesday
from the Northern markets. bringing
with him a large and select stock Of
spring and summer goods, which will
be opened next week.
On Friday large number of young
ladies and gentlemen enjoyed sail
across the Albemarie on the pleasure
yacht Madge, and spent the evening
at DIR. Capehart's fishery.
Branning & Bro. are rushing things
rapidly ahead at their mill. They
are building now a new mill house
and putting down switch to con-
meet with the \. S. Road.
Mr.. Geo. Fleetwood, of Bethel, well
known to many of Chowan county,
died suddenly at his residence, on
Friday. He was 90 years Of age and
Jealous member Of the Baptist
church.
We were pleas ed to clasp the hand
of our much esteemed friend and
countyhlan, w B. FELTON,, Esq, in
our sanctum on Wedne 5dav He
says Stedman is his preference for
Governor.
Some Of our merchants left this
week for the Northern markets to
purchase their spring and summer
goods. Among them were Messrs
r. J. Mitchell and Z. L. Brinkley
and little son.
Another editor married. Mr. J. !.
McRee, editor Of the News and %
server, and Miss Helen B. Johnson
daughter of the late Chas. z. John.
son, were married in Raleigh tuesday
morning last.
DR.. Leary showed US this week a
curiosity in the shape Of an egg.
supposed to have been layed on Good |
Friday. 1t contains, with other
peculiar marks, the following letters
?. E. r. F. T. K.
Mrs Newsomes. of Petersburg. is !
here on a visit to Mrs. j. p CoEield
Mr.. J. L. Rogerson and wife are
in Washington, d c. Dir.
Il. Hudgins, of Texas, formerly Of
his county, is visiting friends in
Edenton.
r. B. Hayes gives notice that he is
low soliciting consignments of fish.
ruCk, &C., for some OF the best and
most reliable firms in Baltimore, Phila-
lelphia and New York. Consult him
'efOre making consignments through
,ther parties.
We can't be too particular with
Jack lots. SO we urge you. reader.
o have them cleaned at once. Now
8 the time to attend to them. Don't
vait till its real hot, but have it done
low. A little cleaning and small
mount of lime will save lots o.
sickness.
Another Of our fishermen remem-
'ered us this week. He sent q
We wont mention his name because
e asked US not to tell. May the
ear friend hare a good season and
ONE out with pockets full, is the :
fish of our entire staff.
The Constable arrested a man on
saturday night last for using profane
nd indecent language on the public
treets. He. like number Of others
rrested for such like offences, was
armed loose at very small expense.
UGH should not be the case. A man
such an offense should
e punished severely, for, in our opin- -
N, it is one of the worst things
an could be guilty of. Punish
lem, we say, and that severely.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

Charges are made from date Of
entrance. Proper deductions for YTo-
tracted illness. The next term of tbs
School viii begin December 9TH. 1857.
special feature of tie Law iDcorpo-
rating our school l. thateyery resident
patron Is credited with the Public
funds appOTrione:i 10 ms children under
the school law Of the State.
Resident children who are dependents
upon the Public School funds for 81 ucl-
ton are received into the School at any
time without charge.
This school and system offers the best
educational advantages attaIuabie J..
Edenton- BY dividing pupiis OF several
grades Of advancement, among teachers
employed for each grade, better and
more efficient instruction is obtained at
lezs cost than can be had otherwise.
Pupils from other districts are invited
to enter the School at above rates of
iDstru ction and they can obtain good
board a moderate prices.
By order of the board of Trustees of
the Edenton Graded School. Oct. 1881.
q. F. ELLIOTT. President.
I. G. BADHAM, Sec. pro tenn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
Scales ndP1ants.


Our fishermen began cutting and
sailing fish this week
The fishermen are all doing better
and we are glad to record it.
Gates court this week. Next week
court will be held at Winton.
New moon on Wednesday last
cold and showers, says Turner S
Almanac.
The hunting season has closed. 1t
is now against the law to either hunt
or trap birds.
Some of our merchants have begin
to receive and open their spring and
summer goods.
Irish potatoes are sprouting. peas
are blooming and the fruit trees are
looking splendid.
For lame back, side or chest. use
Shiloh S Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by Hooper & Co.
We surrender much of our local and
editorial space this week to news and
new advertisements.
Fine Cabinet and Card Photo
graphs, Cheap, at Murphy's gallery,
opposite the Post Office.
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
cure. Sold by Hooper & co.
Did you ever know a man who
neglected corn for the cultivation of
cotton who was not in debt?
Messrs. Branning & Bro. have
moved to the residence formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Hooper, on King st.
The Commissioners are slow about
commencing the work on Water
street, foot of the Green. Hurry up
The Stone-Hearne libel case, on
trial at Raleigh was finished on Fri
day, the 9Th. Verdict, Not @ utility"
Read the new ads in this issue.
They are, Mustang Liniment, Office
for Rent and James & Mayer Buggy
Co.
Miss Emma jewell, who has been
visiting Mrs A. H. Mitchell, left for
her home in Tunis, n. c., on Tuesday
last.
SHILoH's COUGH and consumption
cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by Hooper
x co.
The fruit trees are all now in full |
bloom, and are things Of beauty, and |
we hope may prove source Of JOY TO ;
many this summer.
You will find the FISHERMAN &
FARMER Office to the right, as you
enter the stairway of the Hooper
building. Come to see US.
Don't miss the opportunity to have
your pictures taken while Murphy,
the artist is here-Gallery opposite
the Post Office.
The Providence Sunday school.
colored, meets every Sunday at l
o'clock. The school is doing good
work and all are invited to attend.
There was very large attendance
at all of our city churches on Sunday
last. The day was lovely one and
our citizens turned out in full force. {
Trying to do business without
advertising is like winking at girl
in the dark. You may know what
you are doing, but no one else does.
Mr. H. Murphy is turning out some ,
fine work at the Photograph Gallery
on Eden Alley. He is an excellent
photographer and does work at living
prices.
Our clever, polite and efficient r
Post Master, Mr. L. L. Brinkley, left {
on business trip up Chowan river c
Monday night and returned Wednes- h
Gay night. c
The Sheriff, accompanied by Mr. 7
James Robinson left for Raleigh on !.
Monday, carrying with them three Il
prisoners, sentenced last week, to the d
State prison.
The ladies of the Methodist church, =
We hear, will hold an oyster and ice 9,
cream festival soon. We hope they =
will be as literally patrenized as the h
ate Baptist festival was, and there - -
S certainly no reason why they 8,