davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

n oLuMBIA INSTITUTE, 72o 70 735 0th,ave; and loi
L Nest I2d.st Thorough preparation for Pn leading
colleges classical scientific and commercial courses
primary department; military drIi gymnasium boarders
feesved The 17th year eonpenees september go sens
& 4. SHAW. Jr.. N. A., yiec-PrineipaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Ton volumes of Mr.. Gladstone's speeches are IN
process Of editing They will be brought out sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

The forthcoming volume in the series Of American
Man NJ Letters will deal with the career of William
Gilmore simms. Its author W. P Trent professor OF
English literature in the University Of the South has
had in the preparation Of the book the cordial assist
nono ~ cJnms,s family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Cost ano (onu6

r OST OR STOLEN.-Bank book issued by tie seanenf
II Bank for savings, New-York, 70 the subscriber
book information concerning IL Is % I'd
bank within 80 days from this date. will apply % ~
bank for its cancellation. JOHANNA BEWERSUORF.
New-York Aug. 81 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
DEADY SEPTEMBER 1ST.

ruoporGH PREPARATION FOR COLLEGES AM
scIFNTIFIC SCHOOLS CAREFUL TRAINING FOL
BUSINESS.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT l.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

Marrying in hurry and repenting at
wisdom in it. How is it when two
marry lust for fun?" Probably they
will eat the bread of sorrow.
The authorities of the Edenton Fair
have made arrangements and closed
contract with professional aeronauts
to have balloon ascensioHs two DAYS Of
the coming Fair. There will be two
balloon ascensions and parachute leaps.
One of our colored citizens, a friend
to the FISHERMAN & FARMER, has kindly
consented to conduct the colored
column in this paper, and he proposes
to make it more interesting than here
tofore. Those wishing to keep posted
should subscribe f r the paper at once.
Last Friday evening Mr.. D. G. Bond
and Mr.. 81. Deb. Hooper engaged in a
combat, for which they were both
tried last Tuesday morning by Squire
Rogerson, who fined them $3.50 each
and trimmings, making the whole tn ng
amount to $5.e5 each
When the people in Edenton learn
that harmony of action is what we need
for the upbuilding of the town, and
then cease the inside troubles, and all
work togather without jealousy or any
pull back business. Edentcn will then
grow faster than ever in the history of
the world.
AARRIED:-Mr. q. G. Privott. clerk
Byrun were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony last Sunday at the resi-
deDce Of Mr.. T. G. White in the pres
ence of several friends. Rev. G. P.
tions.
The following is list of Jurors drawn
Sept 7th to serve at Fall term Court
1891.
81. 81. Page, Jordan Blair, Alex Val,
entine, John W. Smith, Quinton Bass.
w, A. Morris, Jessie A. Chappell,
merell, Humphrey n, Ward, Richard
b. Byrum, S. F. Small, Calvin C. Cope
land, VIM. Spivey, Nm. Hudson, o. II
Darden, Thos. w. Warren, Jos. B.
Byrum, Moses w. white, Miles Perry,
Jas. I. ward, J. M.'Jones, Q. T. Leary.
Jno. n. Boyce, Thos. F. Chappell,
J. E. Bonner. W. S. white, Elihu T.
Copeland, D. M. Lee, BENZ. Miller,
John e. Finch, Fred Simpson, T. E.
Lamb, Ebert D. Irvine, Miles D. ward
T. n. Small, elk
A. J. ward, Oh Pro tenn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

Call and see my new fall and Win
ter clothing. o. Newman.
Call and look at my samples OF
cloth for making up suits and oyer
coats. 0. Newman.
Latest styles of ladies felt
and staw hats, for fall and winter, cal
and see, o. Newman.
Winter and Fall clothing, sold
cheap for cash at Newman's.
All wool ladies skirt goods, some
thing new just come out at o. New
mans,
All styles of gents hats sold by %.
Newman.
Fine line of single pants at low
prices, 0. Newman.
Full line Of gents boots and shoes
o. Newman.
Call and see my stock of ladies
trunks. Q. Newman.
Nice line of silk, satteen and ribbons
O. Newman.
| will sell the best boot that
ever was in the market for $500 at 0.
Newmans.
Every boy that Buys a suit from
Newman gets ball and bat free.
Every little girl that buy her ..shoes
from y Newman gets school bag.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER.

ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER.
Prepare something for the Fair.
September goes ont next Wednesday.
The merchants have begun to go North
for new goods.
Mr.. S. w. Good win and family are at
Baltimore this week.
A number of good tent shows are
booked fer our Fair.
Fine Spencerian Pen Points for sale
at this Office, 1octs doz.
The Court House Tower is being put
in readiness for the Town Clock.
Court at E. City this week. Next
week at Hartford, then Edenton.
Mr.. ". o. Elliott has gone North
this week to purchase fall goods.
DR.. G. P. Bogart and wife returned
last week from their Northern trip.
The family of Mr.. J. L. Rogsrson
returned Friday last from Maryland.
The residence of Mr.. ]. A. Woodland
is being greatly improved by the
painters.
The Fair this year promises to be one
of the largest and best ever held in this
Section.
Mrs. j. i. Woodland, ST., left this
week with hsr daughter Mrs. r. Van
Deventer fer Henderson.
The horse of DR.. HoskiRs ran away
Wednesday. creating some excitement
in the upper part Of the city.
o. Newman's store will be closed on
Saturday the 3rd of Oct. for one day
only, on account Of Halliday.
Mr.. T. J. Harrell has opened an
Oyster saloon on Cheap Side, where
oysters can be had fresh every day.
FOR RENT-One nice store on Broad
Street near Fish market. Terms can
be had on application to T. S. West.
Mr.. 81. E. Williams informs as that
he has gone TO Camden county this
week on a dear hunt. Good luck to
you, old boy. Bring the game home.
Tell every body you see about the big
Fair to be held in Edenten this year.
Also the two balloon ascension and
parachute leaps on the Sd & Srd days.
DR.. E. E. Stellar, of Boston, Mass.
A A. Finn and H. E. Gale, Of New
York. and James Sweeny of this city.
were arrested Wednesday and fined
by Squire Rogerson S2O0 each and
costs for singing vulgar songs through
the streets Tuesday night. The whole
amount cost them $1,000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25
EDEkTON SCHOOL,
FOR
BOYS and Girls.

The session viii begin Oct. 9Th.
instruction will he given in the US
uai English branches, Mathematics,
Latin. French and German. Mrs.
r. F Cheshire has been engaged TO
take charge of the Primary depart
ment. Apply for terms, until Sept.
30th to
7. u STEVENS.
235 Harrison St, Petersburg, W.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25
MAsQURAoE BALL.

A large crowd Of our people a,
sembled last FRIDAY night at the
Bay View Hotel to witness the
MASQUERADE ball which was greatly
enjoyed by the little folks of the
town. Music was furnished by Mrs.
H. A. Bond, Jr. The occasion sswas
the first of the kind of the season,
and the characters were we'll made
up and created much laughter. It
would be almost useless to specially
mention any particular participant.
because all we're good. 1t is hoped
they will repeat it.
Fine unruied linen paper for
aides at this Office cheap.
Visiting cards printed free at thi.
Office. Splendid assortment
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

Large Press Board Monthly Time
Books, with Sc leaves, for only 1Oc
al this office. Account books from
&c up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25
AMUSE M ENTS.

Pro-. owanda's Speciality Co. is
at the Opera House They gave a
show Wednesday night and last night,
closing their engagement to- night.
The show is good one and we'll worth
the admission price.
The Celebrated Gruber Family
gave two of their Musical entertain.
ments in Edenton this week, which
were fine and greatly enjoyed.
New Fall goods are coming in at
Rrinkley's Emporium. We have open
ed new dress goods, dress trimmings,
velvets, ribbons. &C., also large and
beautiful line of boots and shoes. A call
is solicited and we will be glad &c show
you our new goods.
E. L. Brinkley
Brinkley's Emporium.
Edenten, n. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

Subscribe for the Fisher
man g. Farmer!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

This paper is sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received by the
payment of arrearages is made. as re-
CURED by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-25

Call and see my new fall and win.
ter clothing. o. Newman.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27

little possibility, with anything thing like
favorable weather. The Corn Palace festi-
val will DO Mt its height and the city full OF
people, and II goes without saying that the
average western base ball iend Is actually
starving TO witness q good game or two. The
disastrous wiudup In the Western associa-
ton has had the effect OF whetting the
Crank's appetite 10 n razor's edge, and as ar
engagements have been made for low rates on
all the railroads, and the Rane VIII DO OK
tensively advertised, the Sioux CITY manage
ment can well calculate on plethoric gate re-
ceipts. And no ole must IN
ayins that tho Corn Huskers will
not be ablo 10 mako n cred
liable showing against Uncle Anson's Colts,
for they will. Buckcnberger is preparing
for the battle In a way that augurs success.
Several of Kansas City's and Denver's
strongest men have already been signed Tor
the month, and the team is putting IN reyu-
lar hours at practice every moning and after
noon, in order that 1t may be IN suitable
condition for the great series. Some euthu-
siasts may think tnat the Corn Huskers Will
prove pigmies IN tho hands of the stalwart
Chicagoes, and that they will not WIN a game,
but that is where they are liable to bo disap.
pointed. There Is no team in the country
warranted TO take five out of six games from
Buckenberger'S team. Individually he has
men every whit as strong as some Of the
Windy City crew, and in Hart and Meakin
he has a couple Of twirlers liable to throw
down any team in a majority Of any series.
In addition to these he will have Stccn or
the Kansas CItys and Kennedy OF the Dem
vers to help him out. Any way the series
will be a great one, and when Chicago gets
through she will realize that she has been
playing ball. Many Omaha cranSs will go
up to sec the opening game, and in fact, many
will witness the entire series, as it will be
Corn Palace time, and the city will be a
rendezvous for the whole west for several
weeks to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
". o. w.

Sovereign Physician Rodgers has returned
from an extended tour to the middle states
in the interests of the order. Several new
camps are being organized by deputies Sc
cured by hun.
New camps are being instituted stimuli
tanoously at Duluth, West Duluth, Superior
and West Superior.
The new Council camp at Council Bluffs
has eighty members and five new members
per day are being secured by Sovereign
Waterman Waldo. DIR, Macrae, tho mayor,
has been elected commander of the new
camp.
General Frank Par.on, brigadier general
of the knights OF Pythins Uniform rank OF
Missouri, has been appointed sovereign man
agcr, 10 I'LL vacancy.
The Woodmen of the Pacific states are
having an elegant time since September |
comforting the new degrees OF tho sovereign
order.
Extra clerks have been employed IN the
Offices of the sovereign camp IN this city,
which are veritable beehiveS of industry
now, to write certificates anu answer CORE
spondeucc fast enough TO keep pace with the
progress in the field. The growth now
averages 1000 per mouth.
Editor t'llllck Of the Visitor mas just re-
turned from Now York. He arranged for
the introduction OF The order into that state
by authority Of its insurance department..
The first camp in the state of Connecticut
of 100 members is tfaterialiZing at Bridge
port. Sovereign Head Consul Secor is push
Ing the work in that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27

The following agreement has been entered
into by tho Nonpariels and the South Omaha
ball teams, for a match game to be played at
the bail park on Twentieth beyond Lake
street, next Sunday, each team captain as a
guaranty of good faith having deposited $25
with the sporting editor of The Bee:
We, the Nonparcls ana South Omaha base
ball clubs agree to play a game OF base Lall,
Sunday, October /, Mt McCormack's ball park,
for Il purse OF $50 a side and entire gate re
ceipts, winner TO pay expenses, each club to
play the following players.
South Omaha :-Ticknor, Gross. Clark,
Lynch, Clark, Dunn, Payton, Enright, Beck,
Waugh, Ticknor.
Nonpariels - Mahoney, Shanahan, Jcllcn,
Lacey, Bradford, McAuiiffe, Dolnn, Mahoney,
Flynn, Carrigan. j. Mahouey, Nonpariels,
b. H.. Wilcox, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
Tho Rod Men.

At the session of the great council of the
order in the United States, held in Cleveland
recently, there were many important ques-
tions discussed and settled. The proposition
to change The age Of applicants for member
snip in the order from II to Is years of age
was defeated. Among the changes III laws
was one increasing the salary of the great
chief of records to 81 800. Another gives
each state great council the right to make all
elective chiefs OF tribes past sachems at the
end of their first term of office; to fix its own
fees for adoption and degrees, and to admit
representatives from councils of the Degree
OF PoCahOntas, the Woman'S branch of the
order. The finance committee
the appropriation of 1880 for the payment
OF bills before the great council and eX penscs
for the ensuing year. A special committee,
to which had been referred the matter of a
public celebration in the city of Philadelphia
in commcmoratlon of the four hundredth an
niversary of tho discovery of America,
recommended the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That the great council of the
United States sends fratCrnal greeting to the
order in Pennsylvania, aud commendS the
energy and prudent forethought in arranging
for an appropriatc observance OF Great sun of
Discovery 400, II movement which, success
fully conducted, viii return great honor to
our whole OrGcr.
Resolved. That the great chiefs of The grent
council of the United States be and they are
hereby authorized to attend said cOinnlemOr-
alive Jubilee as the official representatives of
this great council and of the order at large.
Resolved, That tho members OF the order
within convenient distance are fratcrnally
urged to cordially and earnestly cooperate
with the man cement for the purpose OF maxi
ing this celebration one OF the memorable
events in our order and one which shall re-
dound 10 the honor and prosperity of tho Inn
proved Order OF Red Men,
The resolutions were adopted and every
preparation is being made for a gorgeous dis
Dlay.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
Dave Rowe Still Afont.

Dave Rowe, ex-owner of the capital of
Nebraska, has lost his grip on the Minneapolis
park, and Is now scheming for a club in st.
Paul. Minneapolis base ball cranks did not
banker to see Davy control their base ball
interest, and made n big roar about his getting
the park. Sensible ball cranKs. Hy Hach
still controls the Minneapolis park. and will
in all probability pc interested in the club, If
one is put in there next year. Hy, in con-
versation, with a Tribune reporter the other
day said 'There is still money 10 be made
here, out the association must be managed
right. Bad management of the association
was what killed base ball this year. Base
ball will not be a success any more than any
other business II the men who are running it
cannot make some money. Salaries have
been altogether too high in this association.
Cut the salaries down to where they belong
and the ASSOCIATION will do all right. | am
well satisfied to keep the ball park until next
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
The Champion Crouuet Player.

The statement was made in The BEE last
week that Secretary Foster of the United
States treasury was an expert in croquet and
had eclip5el all records in playing three cir
cults OF the field bsfore making an error.
Omaha also has a few lovers of the Old game,
Dundee Place has a number of good playere,
they have fitted out four grounds side by side
and almost every night games ar, played up
to 8 and 10 o'clock, lanterns being used.
Messrs. Keith, Shannon, Benson, Hancock,
tIer and Carmichael are all enthusiastic
and good players. Many of the ladies play
also. DIR. X. NJ. Stone has fitted up on a lot
adjoining his residence on Dodge near
Thirty ninth street the largest ard finest
grounds in the city, it is 4UX69 feet and sur
roouded by a four inch fence in the shape
of an cllipse. The ground is almost a dead
level and is raked daily until the surface is
granular. DIR. Doward, Mr.. Cowgirl, Mr..
Keith, Mr.. Shannon and DR.. Stone have had
some very good games here. DIR. Stone holds
the record over Foster for he, with his two
gutta percha croquet balls, made eight com
Ilete circuits on his long grounds, lacking
four arches only. The balls WORKED so admir-
ably on this occasion that in no play did he
have to shoot more than eight feet at,an arch
or on the other ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
Bring Him Up, Mr.. johnson.

+. Il. Johnson, whoever he may be. OF Bay
st. Louis, Miss, offers to back Ed Simpson.
another unknown quantity, for 81 900 TO fight
Danny DAILY OF this city, or George Dixon of
Boston, according to the London prize ring
or Police GIzette rules. Johnson STYLES
Simpson as the ll5-pound champion OF the
middle states and says he believes he can
stop ID ly or Dixon inside Of five rounds. If
MIR. Johnson had omitted his belief some
stock might have been taKoa in his PROPOSE
tion, but the idea Of al unknown feather
weight stopping Dixon or even DAILY, in five
rounds, is preposterous.
In regard to the matter, however, Ed
Rothery, Days hacker ana manager, was
seen at his place last night, and he laughed
at tho proposition, adding, however, in the
event that tho proposition might be genuine,
that no was willing and ready then and there
TO deposit with THE BEE tho whole OF tho
$1,000 stakes in behalf OF DAILY, and which
will be forthcoming on a moments notice
from MIR. Johnson Mt any time in the future.
III am willing to put up $500 good
money to back Danny for II fight with George
Dixon, the unwhiDped Boston boy, don't YOU
think that | would jump at the chance 10
back him for a thousand against any I'M
known ll5 pound man in the worldl If you
don't, get somebody TO try ma real quick.
And as regards JohnSon's proposition, will
go further. II he will bring his man here
and we can get the contest off at South
Omaha, | will guarantee q good purse in adj
dition TO the stake money, aud allow johnson
Aiberal apportionment for expenses. | want
20 hear from him bad.
Elbow is Dannyi Never better; no Is Mt
my place out at Benson and is keeping him
self In readiness for a match with Dixon, If
1t can be made, and | hope IL can, for ! con-
slider him yet, despite his defeat a few
months ago by Johnny Van Heest, as good a
little man rs there is in the business, and in
his next go, be il with whom it may, 1 expect
him TO justify the faith l have in MIN"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
!. q. O. T..

The grand lodge Of, Nebraska will met at
Lincoln, October 81 aud the Lincoln Oddfrl-
lows are maKing preparations to entartaln tho
many visitors. All tho cautons Of the Patri-
archs Militant in the state have been invited
to attend and u grand parade will form Il
prominent feature Of the occasion. The CON
ferring of tho decpration OF ohivalry by
Colonel j. w. NicholS aud "A team upon two
or three members of me order will also at
tract great attention.
During the sossiohlof tho grand lodge the de-
grecs of the order viii be exemplihcd in full
form by teams from lodges IN different sections
OF the state. A Team from Lincoln will eXem.
pity the initiatory degree, ono from York Will
work the first degree, one from Fremont tho
second and a team FROM State lodge No. 10
of this city will ~oXemplify the third degree,
The degree team OF State lodge has boon in
constant practice for somo time and has ac-
CURED llatterlng proficiency. The team CON
sists OF the following members: H. Jackson,
captain John Lewis, assistant captain; n.
b. Helm, u. Vanstrand. H.. T.. Smith, +. s..
Swanson, j, W. Disbrow, a. A. Bickei,
George g. Nnlien, jacob Marks, W, Ii. Lon
genhagon, N. { Peterson, w. II. Robertson,
j. n. Beech, w. johnson, ID. Harrison, w.
Gieselman, n. j. Yates, j. l.. Doty, l., Aplin,
IL. Miller, L.. a. Landon, :. J. Larsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27

Is n daughter OF an English squire, who at
one time occupied n rather promip emit posi-.
tion in the world of politics.
The coming svent In Chicago society Is the
marriage of Miss Harriet Pullman, youngest
daughter OF George M. Pullman, to Frank j.
C%arolan, one of San Fraacisco's wealthy and
socially distinguished young men, whose en-
gagement has been announced.
1t was a brilliant and beautiful wedding
that was solemnized down in Indiana re-
Gently at the Studebaker home, "rippecanoe
Place. near South Bend. Miss Anne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. Glenn Studcbakor,
became Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle.
More than 400 married women have APP
pied TO the Bureau of Charities and Correc-
ton In New York since January l for relief
Tor themselves and children, having been de-
serted by their husbands. The superIrtcn-
dent expresses the opinion that there are at
least 1000 deserted wives in the city.
Two we'll known physicians OF New York
are to join the great majority of happy
men, aud desert the ranks OF the lucky
dogs" Us a diplomat with fine tact classes
married and single men. DIR. swift in Octo-
Der, 1T is said, is going TO marry that most
fascinating OF all beings-a rich, beautiful
and charming widow. This particular widow
is Mrs. Helen Midgcon Bancroft of Connecti-
cut. DIR. Frank Angel will wed Miss Louise
Bayard, third daughter oof the ex.secretary
of state, in the near future.
The "depopulation" of France and the
means of checking the progress Of tho evil
are subjects that have for some time engaged
the attention of tho Academic do Medic inc,
bat the deliberations of that body have not
vet led TO the discovery OF the eflectual
remedy. In the meantime NJ. Ternier, the
president OF the academic, has offered n
bounty of 100 francs to every married couple
in his native who shall enrich the
French republic with an additional citizen
during the year 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-09-27
TIE sONG.

Express MESSENGER
What do they say, those murmurs,
The telegraph wires amongt
l can often hear them singing
a %tremulous, voiceless song.
And 1 know that forever, past me,
Meeting, or side by side,
The tidings of JOY or sorrow
Are h%urrying far and wide.
Some life will be filed with gladness
BY a nope that is newly born;
Some hope will be quenched forever,
Some heart will be made to mourn.
What l hear is the deep vibration
OF the heart-beats Of the world,
And the angels OF JOY and sorrow,
On their wide, white wings unfurled,
Are bearing those voiceless murmurs
Away to their own far land,
Where the Fathers love will interpret
The work of His master hand.
For only in heaven the meanings
OF earth's mysteries will b. found;
But It's sorrows and Joys will mingle
AS long as h world goes round.