davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-27


COURT, JANUARY 7TH, 1890.
w. l.. Faison, Cashier Clinton Loan
Association,
Against
r. l.. Faison, administrator of A.
NJ. F'aison, deceased, William A.
FaisOn, Vivie Devane, A. C.. Dix
on and wife, Mollie F..Dixon; Ma
than w. Faison. +. l.. Faison, De
Is. III. Faison and A. Mosely Fai-
son.
The above action was brought by
the plaintiff to recover judgment on
note made by A. NJ. Faison, de-
ceased, and w. A. Faison, one Of
his surities, the said Abner NJ. being
the father of the defendants, Vivie
Devane, Mollie Hixon, Nathan Fai-
son, +. l.. Faison, De b. III. Faison
and Mosely Faison for the sum of
81, 200, due October 26th, 1888;
and for foreclosure of a mortgage
on two tracts of land, known as the
Fortner and Mears places, made by
the said Abner NJ. and w. A. Faison
to the plaintiff to secure the said
note.
And the defendants, Nathan w.
Faison and Mollie +. Dixon and her
Husband, A. G. Dixon, are hereby
notified to appear before the Judge
at the the next term Of our Superior
Court to be held for the county OF
sampson, at the courthouse i'm Clin-
ton, on the LIST Monday before the
LIST Monday in March, 1890, and an
sWer or demur to the complaint Of
the plaintiff, fled in this action.
JAS. s. BIZZELL, C. s. G..
jan16-6t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-27

NORTH CAROLINA, SAMP-
~ SON COIN SUPERIOR
COURT, JANUARY 7TH, 1890.
w. l.. Faison, Cashier Clinton Loan
Association,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-27
NORTH CAROLINA SAMP-

COURT, BEFORE THE CLERK.
I'll. X. Bennett, q. w. Bennett and
others, heirs at law OF Sam oson
Bennett, deceased,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-02-27

struggled madly to throw me off.
In the tussle our positions shifted
somewhat; and, with frantic effort
he threw out one arm. seized nv little
revolver, and fired wildly. The bull
let wounded my shoulder, and when
l felt the sharp sting Of the shot /
pressed my fingers more fiereely than
before upon his windpipe, and pushed
him once more down against the door.
l could not attempt to disarm him; /
knew not where on his person the
other revolver might be concealed,
and felt that if he fired again was
probably dead mani
Some awful moments passed. Nv
strength was beginning to fail, and
my grasp was becoming fainter. Then
came second deadly crackl / was
wounded in the hand; and immedi-
ately my nerveless, shattered fingers
relaxed their hold, and l was at the
rutiian's mercy. AS l let him 60 |
reeled back in half sitting posture Cd
the seat; while he, with blood stain
ed and most CHASTITY face, glared at me
with the expression of fiend l knew
that If he recovered strength enough
to tire again he would kill me; and.
weak and wounded as was, l resolved
to make one more desperate bid for life.
We were out of the tunnel now. and
the speed had slackened little. III
thought, l could but let down the
glass, open the door, and by stepping
past or over auckland get out on the
footboard and make my way along it
to another carriage. 1 might yet be
saved.
l was dizzy and sick with pain; but
nerved with the determination of de-
spair and the mad longing felt to out
wit the cunning of the thief, I man
aged to get hold of the strap of the
window and let it down. Again the
sudden rush Of cold night air revived
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
REMOVAL.

By the kind patronage of a gener-
Gus public in Edenton, Chowan
County. and surrounding country,
my trade has increased to such an
extent in the last few years. that my
old quarters in the Little Brick Store
has become entirely too small to &C
commodate my large and varied
Stock and to afford ample facilities
to properly display nv Stock l have
made arrangements to erect at the
old site large and Handsome Build
ing, and in order to do this | have
removed Temporarily to the New
Building recently finished by Mr..
Theo. Ralph. just across the street
next door to A. L. White, where I
hope to meet all my old Friends and
many new ones and to have their
encouragement in my enterprise
Respectfully
E. L. BRINKLEY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
DOCKET REPORT:

State VS. r. !. Mitchell. At
regular session Of the grand Inry a
tue bill was found again III the d =
PENDANT. and he h u All mpOrtah,
trial by Jury Oh Twelve consisting
o. Merchants, Lawyers. Trade men
and Farmers.
AT 4:66 o clock the Jury retire and
and were contiIeG to their room
until 10 o'clock this a. M when
they were essc orted to the box bv
the Sheriff. Upon being ash cd by
HIS Honor, the Judge, if they were
prepared to render verdict. MI
u. Heap. foreman and spokesman
of this august body, arc e and i
sOlemnoa.tones says I'VE are!''
Perfect silence prevailed, not a
sound could be heard. save now and
then a deep, or strong pulSation OF
the heart from some one OF the anX
iOus spectators.
At last this painful silence was
broken by this sad though true
words guilty of the following
charges:
LIST. That He is selling 10 quarter
white blankets at CSC.
2nd. That He is sci ing heavy
twilIed red flannel at Ole per yd.
ard. That He is selling beautiful
worSted all cOlOrS at loc per sd.
4th. That He is selling doubl
width cashr. eres at 15c per I'd.
9Th. That He is selling TAI! and
winter ginghams at Sc per yd.
9Th. That He is selling latest
shades of outings at TIC per vd.,
worth, I21.
18th. That He is selling ali shades
of silk and satin ribbons for less than
"a, other market.
9Th. That He is selling Ladie-
Wraps. Walking Jackets, &c for les 8
than any other merchants could buy
them.
9th. That He is selling mems
white Linen shirts worth 73c for soc.
10th. That He is selling $25 and
$50 suits for Sl7I and Sl8.
18th. That He il selling the fin
est line of Gents furnishing goods
ever offered in Edeut0n for the least
money.
18th. That He is selling the best
and cheapest line of mems. women,
and children'S shoes to he found any
where else
18th. That He is selling Ladies
Misses and childrens Consumers and
rubbers for less than ever known of
before
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
PARAGRAPHS.

For weak back, chest pains. use a
DR.. J. H. McLean's Wonderful Healing
Plaster (porous). Sold by FL A. Bond
$500 in Gold will be paid anyone
who will bring US II yearly subscrib-
ers.
You can be cheerful and happy on
ly when you are well. If you feel
out of sorts take DR.. J. II. McLeans
Sarsaparilla. Sold at H. A Bonds
Agents are wanted to represent this
paper in every part of Chowan coun-
ty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03

The FISHERMAN & FARMER wants
good, trustworthy and reliable agent
in all the surrounding localities. Lib.
eral commission will be given right
parties. Apply at once, by letter or
at the Office.
Ifyou have painful sense of fatigue.
find your duties irksomc, take DR.. j.
Fl. McLean's Sarsaparil.a. 1t will brace
you up, make you strong and vigorous.
For sale at H. A. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
DIED.

Herman, youngest son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Louis Levy, departed this lie
on Monday evening. Sept. 10Th. IN
the 18th year of his age. His re-
mains were taken to Norfolk, Va.
On Tuesday, for interment.
We extend our sympathy to the
hereaved family and friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
HORNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD. n. c.

FAt ULTY:
J. H. HORNER, NJ. A.
Univ. of NC. Founder of school 1851.
COL. T. ]. DRLWRY, CON'D'T,
Star Grad. Va. Mil. ms t.
j. c.. HORNER, A Nj.
Davidson College
G A. WAUCHOPF. NJ. =. Pr, d.
Univ: OF Berlin, Late Fellow " ash: & Lee Univ
J. NJ HORNEk, b A, B ID.
Univ: OF Virginia Il John. Hopkins Univ:
Fall session 1890 opens 4th August.
One of the best equipped schools in the
South. Course of instruction high.
Refers to nearly 5000 old students. For
catalogue. address
HORNER & DREwRY. Oxford. n. &
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03

The town paper is a constant adver-
tiselnont of the town and section, ard
no matter what is said in foreign pap
ers, outsiders desiring to locate in a
place first write for sample copies Of
the town paper. The town is judged
by them, hence the importance of hav-
ing good papers we'll patronized.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
TAX NOTICE.

-" wv to1s
The tax list for 1890 with orders
for its collection is now in my hands.
All persons are requested to paw
promptly. Crops are good and per-
haps your funds are more plentiful
now than will be later and TO paw
NOW means no trouble in future.
will BE- at:
Rucky.HOck. j. T. Webb's. Oct. Goth,
A. j. : ard $ Store, October 2lst
J. II. Hobbs " " 22nd,
Center Hill, " 23rd,
w. II. JOiuan's Store cath,
Edenton - 25th
Will b. in Eienton every Saturday
after date mentioned.
Remember the dates and Settle at
once.
J. II. PERRY,
s. er # Of Chowar co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
Register. Democrats

Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns. cuts
sprains and bruises: for use in such
cases DR.. J. H. Mclean Vocanic Oil
Liniment has for many years been the
constant favorite family remedy.
Solo by H A Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
Have you registered

If you suffer from any affection caus-
ed by impure hood, such as scrofnla,
talt rheum, sores. boils, pimples. tet-
Ser, riLgworm, take DR.. j H. Mclean
Sarsaparilla. Sold by H. A. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
OUR GOVERNMENT.

CITY:
Mayor j. R. B. Hathaway,
Clerk-A. T. Bush,
Treasurer-H. a. Bond, Sr.
hief Police-J. W. Spruill,
Councilmen-J. L. Rogerson, w. J..
Leary, Jr., 81. Fl. Dixon, j. w. Bran
ming, Alfred King, Anderson Lew
ton.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
rSheriff-Jos. II. Perry,
Superior Court C1erk-Jno. G. Bond.
Register of Deeds-T. M. Small,
Treasurer-K. r. Pendleton,
Auctioneer-A. j. Bateman,
Jailer-Joseph Spruill,
Commissioners--W. B. Shepard, A. j.
Ward, w. J. Webb, w. P. Jones,
w. Fl. Bonner,
Board Of Educational. T. Bush, W..
B. FELTON,, Miles w. Elliott.
Public School Superintendsnt-Re
r. B. Drane,
Health SUPPLEMENTARY. R. W..
Winborne,
Coroner, DR.. T. s. McMullen,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
Business Locals.

Business locals.
Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fresh lot CONTEMPORARIES at A. l..
Whites.
Buy your candy from A. L. White.
Best in town.
Bananas and fresh candies at
Whites.
Fancy cakes, crackers, &C., at A.
L. Whites.
Trade at A. L. Whites and get
the best.
IS Tons No. I Glover Hay for
sale by j. A. Woodland ct $14 per
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03

To allay pains. subdue inflammation,
heal foul sores and ulcers the most
prompt and satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned by using that old reliable RENE
dg, DR.. j. FL. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment. For sale at 81. A. Bonds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-03
$50 Reward
FOR ONE
Spencer FELTON,, cold,
AN ECNADEn DDTcONED
AN ESCAPED PRISONER!

Spencer FELTON, is about ) #. high,
Black eyes, hair and hide. small
side whiskers and mustache, weight
about rs or $50 lbs. bench legged
and slue footed, when seen last was
dressed in blue coat and striped
pants. black SLOUGH hat. white Shirt
and collar. wearing a ''barber's'
scarf pin on left lappell Of coat.
FL. PERRY, Sheriff,
EdentOn n. 6.
The evening world., 1890-05-26
GO T0THE GRAVE TOGETHER.
Death Of Husband and Wife but Q
Few Minutes Apart
Double Bereavement, By Natural
Causes, of a Brooklyn Family.

Hand In hand for ihirty-iV We years Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Fraser have lace. Abe vioissitpdes
Of life, and hand In hand th,w have crossed
the river Of death.
In the darkened prrlor OF heir home -
81 Bond street, Brootlyn, lie the bodies cf
husband and wife.
Just st the time whei The I cams Of vors
shippers were vending the 6 way church.
ward yesterday morning Mr.. Fraser
brsathed his last. surroundedl w his weer-
ing relatives. An hour aud n l.slf iatef the
Borrowing family was called into another
room to bid farewell IN Mrs. Fraser, whose
life was ebbing away.
She was u~pconsciouI OF her husbandu
death. or OF the grief which had already
fallen upon her sons and daughters.
Mrs. Fraser had been q sufferer from .
ANGER for almost eight years. A week ago
last Saturday her husband. whe had junt
! recovered from an attack Of pnsunonia. ro-
I turned from . commercial trintaahs oeun-
try. and found his wife wafzldR about tho
house. apparently In better health and
spirits than she had been for many months.
He congratulated her upon her recovery. ana
she %lAuRhingiy replied shat she hoped TO live
q great many Year,.
On the following morning. when Mr.. Fraser
a chill. and tho attack Of pneumonia from
which he was conyalescinR returned. He
took to his bed and fingered until yesterday
morning. when his death occurred 81 10. 16.
intensified by. her anxiety for her hus-
band. the violent symptoms of Mrs.
Frnser's complaint returned, and she became
prostrated with the illness from which abe
never recovered. She died at II. q I.
They will be buried together In Greenwood
Cemetery tomorrow.
Mr.. Fraser was extensively known In the
leather trade. He was ifty-seven years Of
FOR M mesrIy thirtx yssrs NJ Frs.sr m.
travelling salesman for the leather firm Of
J. \. Rockwell q Co. Of los William street.
travel for his son, Archibald Fraser. q
leather dealer ct % Duane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser leave Two sons andA
daughter,
The evening world., 1890-05-26
WHAT CRAzED MARY REGAIN ?
Barge Office Officials Deny the
Tale Of Her Abduction.
Now an Insane Inmate Of tho Perth
Amboy Almshouse.

The people at the Barge ONCE had to do
some lively hustlina to-day. Seven Euro
pean steamships were discharged this MORN
ing. bringing nearly 5, 900 immigrants.
Tho steamships were tho City OF Rome.
Liverpool, with 3 storage passengers;
Aurania, LIVERPOOL, 700; Alaska, Liver
pool. s11 suevia. HarpburR, s23: the Gale
donia, Naples. 657; La N~ormandie, Hayre,
$50; Thingvslla. Copenhagen. 452.
There has been an alarming increase In
the number Of cases OF reported abductions
Of unprotected emiRrant girls from the
Barge Office.
One Of the latest cases reported Is that Of
Mary Regain. q pretty young Irish girl who
landed from the City Of Chicago May II.
IL In said that she 10 now At the house Of her
uncle, Michael Calvin, hopelesslv insane
from the effects OF drugRing and fendish
maltreatnient at the hands OF an unknown
man who enticed her away from the Barge
TO look for her at the Barge Office he was IN.
formed that sue had gone away with q reia'
tive. After q search in Fifty-ninth street,
ghe5s ,hs had said sh e.. was n E",n .Id ' hss va
TO give any account Of hersel'.
She. was then II y sald. taken To her
uncle's house IN Perth. AmDoy. 1esterlay
abe was able 10 describe the man who pre-
tended 70 be her uneis-and with whom she
left the Barge Office.
She said that they won't to a house up
town, where he gave her something to
drink. and after that her memory is . blank.
AT the Barge Office this morning CommiH-
sioner Weber said to an EVENING WORLD re-
1T is trie that the girl ia insane at Perth
Amboy. but she 10 III the hap'.r of the Over
HeerH OF the Poor OF the county. to whom her
uncle has turned her over.
The facts were reported to me last week
by Overseer OF the Poor Martin. Of Perth
Amboy. who came to this office and wanted
us to take the girl of his hands. u.
According to his story she had obtained
. position at ARbury Park . day or two after
her arrival, but ahe was. discharged almost
Immediately, and was then taken In by her
uncle, who lives at Perth Amboy. -.
soon after she developed symptoms OF
insanity. and the uncle. finding that he
could not take charse OF her, turned her
over to the Dunty
-" conld not take the responsibility OF ac-
oepting the charge, as the girl was ont OF
our jnrisdlction. 30 made q report OF tue
facts and transmitted them to Washington,
requesting Instructions.
q" don't know how she became insane
but I suppose IL WAS from natural causes.
You may put down the abduction story as
utterly untrue"
never heard of any one inquiripg for Mary
made OF such . case OF abduction.
The evening world., 1890-05-26
SERVICES FOR MEMORIAL SUNDAY
special Ceremonies by the Brooklyn
q. A. r. at the Lincoln Monument.

special Ceremonies by the Brooklyn
@. A. r. at the Lincoln Monument
Veterans Of the @. A. r. have taken kindly
to the custom which has grown up in late
years OF devoting their attention in the
commemorative services OF Memorial Sum
day especially to those dead patriots who
were nearest and dearest TO them-the men,
bers Of their own posts. The decoration Of
the graves Of personal friends and comrades,
which in the general eeremoniAls Of MemoriA
Day might fall to the hands of strangers, is
thus conducted under the supervision and
to the satisfaction OF those most directly in
tereHted,
Farragut Post. rs. escorted by q dstach-
ment of marines from the Navy ard. yes
terdAy visited the graves OF comrades IN the
Naval Ho;pital Burning Ground.
detail to Greenwood.
Other posts which sent details to Green
wood. Calvary. Cypress Hills, Flatbnah,
Lutheran aud other ceremonies were: Phil
heArny, 8; Abraham Lincoln. Isl James
O. Rice. 80; koltey. 32i George q; Meade,
Ellsworth. 6Ti Joe Hooker, les; DahIgrsn,
113; John A. Dix, 1895 ED, Morgan. jOT.
and Horace Greeley. 5TT.
The Lincoln Monument on Prospect Park
Para, Brooklyn, WAS decorated by the
Abrabsm Lincoln War Veteran Association
and BY delegations from O., A. r.. TOsts.
There were brief exercises by the Veteran
afternoon by the Grand Army.
Memorial services at the churches we're
generally attended by the various posts in
this city and Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1890-05-26
CIZITEN TRAIN JUBILANT.
He Journeyed Around the World in
81 Days and Thirteen Hours.

OF Days and Thirteen Hours.
Psyche Is triumphant and tonight Citizen
George Francis Train will. in his own inim.
table way. describe to the citizens OF Ia
coma his trip around the world. the ex-
penses of which wore borne by the owners
of corner lots in the City Of Destiny
The Citizen arrived in Tacoma at 7 o'clock
Saturday night, having girdled the globe IN
exactly 81 days. IL honrs, 3 minutes and 3
seconds, according to the timekeepers in
Tacoma, whO further claim that the Citizen
shnuld be credited with making the journey
in a day less time, owing TO his having le-
NAMED a day in this city.
The Journey acTos the continent was a Joy
to the CitiZan. crowds OF curious people
were at the stations at which the train
stoppet. who in each instance demanded q
speech, ~ which the Citizen replied in his
characteristic n
There were fully 9. 900 people waiting 10
see him at Omaha. but he refused to leave
his car or let the people get q look at HIM,
because he thinks they cheated him out OF
A speelaltrRin loaded with several hundred
Tacoma cit 2ens met AtT. Train at Chebalis.
on the Northern Iacitic road, sixty miles
from Tacoma. When tins special rolled into
Tacoma cannon doomed aud all the male
population OF the town gathered at the depot
and cneered frantlcAlly,
Clad iD coat. trousers aud shoes of snowy
Ehiteness, wearing a tremendous white COW
cred hat on hls head and a brilliant red sash
kuottet. around his waist. the Citizen,
feated in a carriage drawn by four gayly
capaTlsn red horses. WAS escorted tlfOugb
town behind . long hle of militia and IRE
companies and a great procession OF cheer
ing citizens.
Tie Citizen now says he can make the cir
cut in & rTy-elght days, and want 10 take
800 people around with him in October.
The evening world., 1890-05-26
KILLED BV HOBOKEN TOuGHs.
John Dsnning's Skull Crushed
with a Bar of Solder.

The tough element Of Hoboken crowded
Recorder McDonoughs courtroom this
morning, interested in the fate OF several
members Of the gang who we're arrested
here and there yesterday on suspicion OF
being implicated In the murder OF John
Denning, an industrious young brakeman.
who was struck on the heed with . bar OF
solder about 4 O'Clock yesterday morning
aud died in great agony . few hours later.
The crime WAS committed in front Of
Frank MAthieson's saloon. corner OF Second
and Willow streets.
James Fleecy. who is alleged to have struck
the fatal blow. mas disappeared, and although
Chief Of Police Donovan and several of his
men were securing Hoboken for him this
morning they got no trace OF him
Rleacy IA a typical tough. He and Q party
Of irisndS attended . dance Saturday night,
and on their way home yesterday morning
stopped in MGthieson's place TO get another
They. we're all grossly intoxicated and
'Fisscy and John Murdoch engaged in a
fight. and DenninR who was not with the
Waterman, inteTfeEed to make peace.
The the wrath of the gang WAS turned on
him. and they left yoHing yengeanee.
flsssy d~,iAPBsaT an iOr I I iaSi' o lRsi sn shs
thC AN@N "
lie returned in . few minutes with 3 bar
of solder under his coat, and then pounded
on the lront door until DenninR put his head
out, ordering them 81 clear away.
Adozen hands grabbed him aud dragged
him out on the sidewalk
Then II il alleged that Fieecy brought the
bar OF colder down with crushing fnFoe on
the unfortunate mans head.
lie fell. and While he lay helpless on the
ground the whole gang kicked him until
frightened away by the CRY OF police.
Dsnning cTawled into the saloon and then
became uncOnsclouF.
His skull was fractured AMI he was fear.
fully battered the groin and Libs,
He died at l 4. NJ yesterday. The body
was sent 10 the Morsus and County Pbysf-
clan Con ,erse will make an autopsy to-day.
Tie police arrested Joseph CsrroI, John
Murdoch. Frank MGTlty. Thomas Hill and
nes-es to the crime. Recorder hcDonoqgh
held them In 5000 bail to ADpsar When
Thsy all denied any knoSlsdEs OF ths
murder, Ind would give no Information
z! S:i'iSHs I: IN Iva iA.s'Ii 5l:;is SO :. sis - .::sc'Rs