davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-04

everybody has heard Of "horse 1aueh -
~. HuI Wno has ever seen an equine Fitted Hith
me power OF speech7 Such IN aniinai vn,,Id
Pc pronounced = miracle; but Ia womb The
sse ssesf1RRh Rhn and the telephone hundred years
s1mntinry imny, even very recently cure for con-
70 % scrofula affecting the lungs, would Is 1e
zen looked upon - miraculous but now neeD
Pc are beginning to realize that the fiiseesse
X ~, not lncurable. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medicsi
discovery will cure it, II taken in time and
gwen fair trial. This world-renowned rsn.-
soy WI not make new lungs, but it will ~
st1re tre diseased ones to healthy state Whan
otner olmr means have failed Thousands rrata-
tuliy testify to this It il the mort nntant
ionic, or strength restorer, Alternative ~
DIood-cleanser and nutritive, or fiesh-buiider
farrS fHplrSSiig t Gf BLOOD Bronchitis, Asthma, e.
y Eafrn y IN the Head. and all Lingering Couwhs
t;a 81 the stomach, liver and bowels, a. fndices.
To, Ton, or DysPepna, Biliousnese, or aTfver
complaint" Chronic Diarrhes. md lk,ndred l,dre5
a1Ments, It d sovereign remedy. oo
GUARANTEED ss !; /! :s;$;:: s:: q; s
n-inss5 ...... y druggists, ' under So's 9
" afrers that i viii benefit or cure in every H..
OF dieease for which 1t d reoommencied - =.
Aoney PAD Tor 1t will be promptly refunded.
Copyright, lass by WORLDS D1s. M.p, A.a,1
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-04

W. j. Clark, one Of the party nominees
for representative said: thank you for
the honor conferred on me for deem If
high distinction to be candidate for
membership in the first legislature of Il
new state so richly endowed as Golden
Montana. Applause.] I shall do nv
utmost to guard her interests. We ali
Know that the principles Of the demo-
cratlc party are best calculated to promote
her welfare. We must go into this con.
test with the determination to win and
we shall win. Applause.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-04

esteems him tor his noble qualities-for
his honorable war record, his lofty mind
and warm popular sylnpathies. As such
he towers high above his competitor,
who is essentially politician in his ways
and will never be anything else.
Since Mr.. Carter came into office the
lust claims of north Montana have been
persistently and fagrantly disregarded,
although these demands were put for
ward BY republicans. [Applause.]
Joseph K. Toole loud applause] has
been among us since boybood and we are
all proud of him. He has displayed
great ability in congress, where despite
bitter opposition from Montanians and
others he secured right of way for the
Manitoba railroad; procured the opening
Of the great reservation and appropria-
tons for the Missouri river. In minor
matters as we'll as great he has attended
carefully to the interests of this section
and will make noble governor for the
great state Of Montana. Applause
Mr.. Collins then referred to the regis
tration law which had been passed for
partisan purposes, and would cost Mon
tapa $125,0O0. Happily Lee Mantle, its
leading promoter had been doWned by
his own party. Mr.. Collins SAID he would
work for the election Of Robert S. Ford
lapplause) who he kneW would do all in
lis lis power for the benefit of Cascade
county. [Applanse'l -.
county committee would meet today. He
said that he was thankful to the Cascade
county delegation which had supported
him unanimously at Anaconda. Ho
would do all in his power for the state
and county ticket. --=-..-..
Ernest A. Ringwald gave some practl-
cal hints relative to the registry law, and
wes applanded.
The chairman then declared the epnyep-
tlon adjourned,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

underbid aud underworld the American
laborer and take the bread from his
mouth and the mouths of his children,
you welcome him with open and with
hvpocritical embrace. That is what is
universally done.
One half of the factories of New Eng
land now are filled with men who are
not even naturaliZed citizens of the
United States, but who come across the
border from Canada and elsewhere to
labor here and return with the proceeds
of their labor. You welcome that for
eigner when he comes in the midst of
your strikes, whom you can use for the
purpose of putting down and supp ess-
ing the efforts of labor to secure its
share in this taxation that is imposed in
it's name: but when he comes with any
thing to sell he is anathema maranatha,
and all men are social traitors who
desire to purchase his products at a
reasonable price. That is the history OF
this labor question.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
CORPORATION 3.
THE BRANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that Jno. w.
Branning, c. E. Branning, VIM. II. Nc
Neal, Thomas McNeal, Jno. II. Small
and Or. II. Brown, Jr all of the State
of North Carolina, have this day filed
articles of agreement under their hands
and seals before me, as Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Chowan county, for the
purpose of becoming incorporated I'M
der the name and style of The Bran
ming Manufacturing Company" and
letters of incorporation have been issued
to them by that name under my hand
and seal.
The business proposed to be conduc-
ted by said company shall be that of
buying and selling timber lands, stand
ing timber ard lumber and wood of all
kinds. and cutting, Saving and manu-
featuring the said timber and wood into
lumber of all kinds. dressed and I'M
dressed, and manufacturing shingles,
slaves and other articles: also the con-
Quoting of general merchandise bust
ness in connection with the above, and
also such other business and operations
as may be necessary aud incidental to
the accomplishment of the above men
toned objects.
The principal place of business of the
said company shall be at Edenton,
Chowan county. n. e.
The length of time for which the said
CORPORATION is to exist shall be thirty
(30) years, unless sooner dissolved by
the unanimous consent of all the stock
holders.
The subscribers to the capital stock of
said company are Jno. w. Brannirg, c..
E. b aiming. VIM. II. McNeal, Thomas
McNeal, Jno. II. Small and G. H.
Brown. 1r.
| The Capital stock of said company
shall not be less than fifty thousand
dollars and may be increased at any
| time to an amount not to exceed one
hundred and twenty ive-thousand dol
| lars, divided into shares of the par value
of one hundred dollars each. No per-
sonal liability for the debts or contracts
of the said company shall be imposed
upon the stock holders.
The officers of said company shall
consist of President, Secretary, Treas
urer and such other officers as NAV be
requied, ana aid Co. may adOp such
| bylaws and regulations. not inconsist-
ent with the laws of this State. or NAV
be necessary for its government and the
management of it's business, a copy OF
which will be filed in this office, this
! 10Th December, 1888.
JNO. G. BOND, CLERK,
Superior Court ChCWan Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
CAPTAIN JOHN w. LUCK.

On Monday morning, Jan. 7th, at
5A.M, Capt John W. Luck, in the
city of Norfolk, passed suddenly away.
The Virginian thus mentions the fact
and saws:
The funeral of this young and popular
6teamboatman took place at 3 clock
yesterday afternoon, from his late resi-
dence, corner of Wood and Church
streets, and was very largely attended.
The funeral service, according to the
ritual Of the Episcopal Church, was
conducted by Rev. O. S. Barten, d. D.,
rector of Christ Church, and the remains
were inferred in Elmwood Cemetery
whittier they were followed by long
procession.
The following gentlemen were the
pall-bearers
Wyandotte Tribe, Red MeL-Messrs.
J. 0. Pitt, James 0. Hill and w. r.
Martin.
Progressive Harbor No. 9-Captaips
W. G. Partridge, Samuel M. Rhodes and
J. M. Spedden."
In Edenton the Captain was quite
favorably known. having commanded
the Roper" which piled our waters,
running from Edenton to Roper City
in connection with the Norfolk & South
ern r. r. The steamers in the service
of the Road and those Of the Roper
Lumber Co., bore their colors at half
mast on Monday and TUESDAY in respect
to his memory. We DlourIs his death
as that Of a personal friend ana tender
our sympathy to the loved ones OF his
happy home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
Contributed
WIFE AND FAITHFUL FRIEND GONE.

1t is our painful duty to announce
the decease, on the 4th inst, after d
lingering illness of more than thrse
months, of Mrs. Virginia NJ. Boud,
wife of Mr.. VIM. E. Bond, in the OO5h
year of her age. The deceased, true
wife more than AZ years, jealous
member If the Baptist Church in this
town over 81 years, and faithful
friend to the distressed and necessitous
all her life, needs not another word to
record her virtues.
blessed are the dead, which die in
the Lord from hcnceforth; yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors, and their works do follow
them"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

WE raise our hat to Messrs. E. w.
Albaugh 81 Son, one of the best fish
firms in the city of Baltimore, who
saws, in letter received, that eve
find it (The FISHERMAN AND FARM
ERR to be one of the best papers in
the State"
No one, save hard working editor,
knows how we'll to appreciate such
words.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

THE Eastern man who fails to vote
for Gen, Mat w. Ransom's return
to the u. S. Senate will, in most
instances, misrepresent his constitu-
ency. If we know anything of our
people, we believe that no man can
give SO complete satisfaction as this
brave yet, tender leader of our sons
and brothers in the late war. He
was brave and true in war, and, in
peace, faithful, efficient and patriotic.
What more is needed? What more
can be required?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

OUR valuable old friend ''Baltimore
Journal of Commerce" has made a
change in its form as previously
announced. 1t is now delightful
sixteen page paper, quarto form.
We are glad to see it's circulation
increasing. Mr.. VIM. F. Wheatley
is the president of the publishing
company; Mr.. John Shannon the
editor, and Mr., Henry A. Wroth
statistician.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
EDENTON, January II.

\ PETITION has been sent to the
Legislature asking that th4 June
term Of the court for Pasquotank
county be discontinued, 1t is said
that there is hardly enough business
for two terms a year. This would
save the county $500 annually.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
LIST Of January, 1889,

And will sell out my entire large stock Of
Mems, Youths and Bows Clothing. Boots
and Shoes, etc., etc., at New York Wholesale
Prices.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

DURING the tariff discussion in the
Senate last Friday North Cardinals
distinguished representative, Mr..
Vance, had a tilt with Senator Haw
ley, Of Connecticut, in which he
showed up the New England manu-
tacturers, and those who represented
them on the tariff question, in their
true light. Replying to Mr.. Hawiey,
the following centre shot was made:
Mr.. President, there never was a
greater piece of hypocrisy exhibited by
mankind in its most debased attitude
than this pretense of dislike to foreign
ers. You only dislike the foreigner
when he brings something to sell. When
he brings blanket Or pair of shoes or
anything else to sell cheaper than you
are willing to make it and sell it at, YOU
despise the foreigner and you appeal to
all kinds of prejudices against him: but
when the foreigner comes himself to
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
A. E. MITCHELL, Editor and Manager.
Price ST.. so Per Year.

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration OF time paid for.
The Editor disclains all responsibility for the
views statements of cOrrespondents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rats very mOderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

WE are in receipt of d letter from
a gentleman in LaMoure, LaMoure
county, d. T., asking the price of
land in this section and making other
inquiries to which we reply as follows:
The Albemarle section of North
Carolina, in all respects, is best
adapted to the demands of the rich
and the real needs Of the poor than
any section of country the eye of man
has ever rested upon since the time
of Adams ejectment from his God
given home of absolute plenty. We
live under an Egyptian sky and pluck
unfading flowers from failing
beds. From January to January
men work and are rarely hindered by
frosts or snow. In IS they were
hindered for a few days and have
been, once or twice since that time,
kept from business for ten Or. twelve
hours but, never longer. Our sum-
mer weather is never excessive for
more than day or SO at time and,
although the thermometer seems at
times to be trying itself yet, the
weight Of the atmosphere, as indica-
ted by the barometer, is meyer pun
ishing. Rich lands, good climate,
and waters filled with fish of every
variety and abundance, no man can
fail to live who is industrious enOuoh
to reach cut and take it IN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

have realized the fac: that the
during which money has been and that the
everybody Knowing this have marked all
that will give full value for dollar me-
Prices below:
Mems black worsted Suits, So 500
Mems black Sack Suits,
a $780, Six
Mems wOrsead suits worh
Boys $500, worth 5000
Child's worth $50.
Mems Pants from worth double the
Mems OveIcoats from 5 guaranteed worth double the price
sold II
Boys Boots only Shoes already from 5c
large white and gray bed Blankets, 9Oc
Large bed Comforts
White 'front.' at 4Oc
Red Flannel only 15c
Bed Ticking
shed feathers.
Chldren stockings ladies' hose and mems socks pair
White borlcre1 Han(kerchies, TO 1Oc
Also faps AcodeonS Von Banos and other goods
here
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-28
WASHING
Interesting Report rs to Work in the De-
partments.

Interesting Report to Work i'm the De-
partments
WASHINGTON, March 23-The special
committee appointed in the last Congress
to Investigate the methods of doing BUSH
ness in the executive departments, Of
which Senator Cockrell is chairman, has
completed its work, and the report pre-
pared by Senator Cockrell, who has really
been the commit tee. will be made to the
Senate in a few days. The document is
exhaustive and interesting, containing
numerous illustrations of how red tape
and senseless adherence to form and pre-.
cedents interrupt and retard the dispatch
of public business.
The report will show that in some de-
partments-:he pension and land bureaus
for instance-itr quires as long a time as
four or five years to settle claim or get
information of certain kinds. Claims filed
as far back as 1884 in these bureaus are
still undisposed of. In some offices efforts
are making to get out of old rutsand adopt
new and better methods, with the result
that business is dispatched with greater
accuracy, more speedily and with more
benefit to those interested.
The Paymaster-Gener Office is up
with current business. and requests for in
formation are answered within twenty.
four hours In the Surgeon-General,s Of.
fee DIR. Ainsworth has introduced a card
index, by the use OF which he has caught
up with the business-over q year behind
at the time he took hoid-and been able to
furnish information in q per cent. Of cases
against 50 per cent. under the old style.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-28
CHIN KIANG RIOT.

Particulars From Committeeman Kennedy
-RumOrs of More Rioting.
WAsHINGrON, March 20-rhe Secretary
OF Stats has received from Mr.. Kennedy,
United States Consul-General at Sharg-
hal, report on the recent riot at Chin
K,ang, China. 1t appears that on Febru-
ary the Consul.General received from
Consul Jones at Chin Kiang teiegraphic
news of the riot and threatened attack on,
the Consulate and a request for protection.
As there was NO American man-of-war
immediately available the British Consult
General was communicated with and q
British man.of-Fsr was started from
Shanghai on February 16 for Chin Kiang.
On that day the British. consulate and
four other houses at Chin Kiang were
burned and the Office Of the American
Consul Quilted and looted by q mob of
about 5000. Mr.. Jones and family escaped
injury. These facts were communicated
to our Minister at Peking. The Consul
General at Shanghai has also reported
that there was q late rumor that more
buildings had been destroyed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-28
q eeSle0eo BAND.


The McCle1landtewn Eobbex6 Cornlee1 ny
ArmDdsvhxl1nAeoA.
UHIoarowH. Pa, March 12-At inter-
walls from seven O'Clock 10 midnight.
Thursday night men en- horseback. mostly
alone. occasionally in pairs. were seen to
leave Uniontown. coming ut rand 9m from
all directions, but all galloping away to-
ward the mountains. Few who saw them
suspected that this was . party OF Wig
iiantes that was secretly organtxeds ana
which has been the only organized expedt-
ton yet made to capture the AcCleliand-
town robbers. There were ten from
sUniontown and i've from the vicinity OF
the late neighborhood of tho band. among
them the victims from McClellandtown-
and all men Of grit and determination
They were to have been Joined Ly twenty
i've or thirty men along the road and
from the vicinity Of the outlaws camp
near Markleysburg, where the people are
greatly excited and willing to aid in re-
moving the bad gang from among them.
They appointed q meeting place near the
point Of assault, and were to assemble
qui stly after midnight and no attack was
to have been made until day break yester-
day morning.
The outlaw band were known to still be
ensconced in the hill house, and the move
as possible to avoid letting the band know
of the intended assault The party were
all well armed with revoivers, and IN the
portion from here there were twelve re-
peating Winchester rifles.
The party proposed to surround the
house and il necessary to starve he gang
out, shooting any one who made his ap-
pearance with arms.
Yesterday afternoon word reached here
that the vigilantes had tried to force an
entrance into the log house in which the
robbers are at bay during which shots
were exchanged ON both sides wi.hout in
juring any one. The robbers refuse to
surrender and are prepared to sell their
lives as dearly as possible and to die il
they can not escape under cover OF the
darkness.
Nine men and three women constitute
the party in the house, among whom
Lewis, Sullivan and Ramsey were recog-
nized. The attacking party have the
house well surrounded and are watched
from. q safe distance by about 100 wonder.
ing mountaineers who have no arms, al
the aimed men in the neighborhood hav'
ing Joined the posse. 800
The outlaws have an abundance Of am.
munition, four Winchester rifles and six.
teen revoivers and are not afraid to use
them. The attacking party are prohered
a cannon which is in the vicinity with
which to batter down the house, but
hesitate as yet to use it until thew ascer.
tain if they can do SO legally. The las,
messengers trip was for Information OF
this point. - - 80 - =
The vicinity of the robbers den is abba x
with excitement. men hurrying there from
all parts of the mountain and, with a good
leader, they expect to finally land the
band in Jail. Esssf - Sfttfis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-28
STATE MEMS.


Claoo ~ t1ne Knoamprnent, e
- 6fat9 enea1<pusent OF tie G. a. r.
"a e Emporia On die 14th ~ tho cleo
- nad INSTALLATION OF tho following one
sS<ss Captain Henry Booth. Of Larned.
fertmeut Commander; Ira Collins. OF
otha, Senior Vice-C Commander; ]. b
G1pnsgle, Of Colby, Junior Vice-Com-
ider, and e. r. Holland. Of Lyndon,
The various committees appointed to ex.
anime and report upon tho reports Of the
department officers presented the results
u their Investigations, among which was
the Endorsement OF the Recommendation
by Assistant Adjutant-0en O. 81
Coulter for establishing . permanent
headuunrters In some central locality in
the State. zz
The salary Of the Adjutant-Generalw was
reduced from 81. 500 to 81. BOD per year, and
the ofyico ofOuartermaster-Gen General, (which
was formerly worth $500 q year." was
abolished. Il was voted to hold the next
encampment at Sai;na The following
resolution was adopted by the department
encampmeut:
Rseolced That il Is the sense of the depart
ment that Il is due to the veterans of the Union
army that the Commissioner OF Pensions should
make the following ruling. to wit: That 1t shall
be permissible for applicants for pensions "a
sllege nervous disability not occurring at q par
ocular time or place put - tn0 oo.Oo-o " 30,
So of the sum tot ! Of the hardships endured
by the soldier during the whole period OF naa
service while In the line Of duty.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected the
following officers: Mrs. Belle C. Harris, OF
Enporia, president; Mrs. Mary Buckner
senior vice president; Mrs. Ida Moore
Abilene. junior vice-president; Mrs. Eliza
Brown, Oiathe, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
Scofeld, Washington, chaplain.
Tho Sons OF Veterans elected C.. s. Ma.
ton. of Fredonia, Colonel. and G. d.
Jones. of Norton. Lieutenant-Colonel
The installment Of the newly elected
officers took place Jointly and pub
licly in the evening at the Whitley
Opera House and was largely attend.
ed. After the installation addresse.
were delivered by Ex-Governor John A.
Martin, T. 81. Seward, General Harrison
Kelly, Colonel Ira Collins and others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-28
THE DOUsLE ALARM.
Burning of Bagging Factory and Death
~ of q Woman. sff

Burning OF q Bagg1ng Factory and Death
of q Woman. ~
ST. LOUIS, March 23-At three o'clock
yesterday afternoon a double alarm was
turned in for fire, in the Standard
bagging factory, on Stoddard avenue,
near Twelfth street. The building had a
frontage of ITS feet on Stoddard avenue
and ran back about the same distance.
The whole concern was motley group of
old buildings, with very little fire protec-
ton. The main structure in the center
was three stories high, topped off with g
big modern ventiiator. 1t was here the
fire started and owing to the inhammabie
nature of the build ng and contents the
flames spread rapidly.
Immediately upon the cry of fire the
widest panic ensued amongst the 200 en-
ployes, most of whom were rls. A rush
was made for the narrow stairway, but
before half the number could escape they
found themselves cut of by heat and
smoke. The few men employed in the
building worked bravely and rapidly ana
succeeded in leading the panic stricken
girls through the smoke and flames to a
place where they could drop to the lot adj
joining the building and all were thus
saved with the exception Of Ada Lebrecht,
who was found horribly burned.
Charles Gufron. a middle-aged man,
worked heroically in getting the girls out
Of the burning building. He remained on
the third floor too long and when he turned
to go out found all means of escape cut of
save by the window. He took his only
chance, jumped and was terribly injured
by the fail, but will not die. A man was
run over by fire engine during the ex.
element and badly injured and was taken
away from the scene by friends before his
name could be learned. The pecuniary
loss by the fire is small.