davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
YOU ARE INVITED
To Visit The Great Exhibit at "Little
Bob MitchelPs" Bee Hive
Store.
The Great Clothing Sale begins To-
day.

Happy smiles, laughing faces. de-
lighted buyers is the sight that Will
greet you at the Bee Hive Store.
Nothing like it was ever seen before
in Edenton. Never was it known OF
before to sell clothing at such prices
as YOU can buy at this great sale now
going on at "Little Bob Mitchelps'
Bee Hive Store. In order to show
what gigantic bargains will be offered
a few prices are mentioned but, re-
member this special sale is for short
time only.
Il splendid suit Of mems
clothes for $4.97.
This suit is we'll made. latest style
and really worth $500.
Mems extra fine quality suits made
and trimmed 10 best manner guaran-
teed to be worth $4,000 Now going
for $l2 and 1900
Mems all wool Black Cheviott suits
sold elsewhere fer $12.00 we ressotfer'
ing for $500 sait-
We offer an elegant pair of mems
Pants for $500 the same goods we
have been charging S. SO for
500 pairs of mems Beautiful easse
mere Pants at $500 to $500
GENTLEMEN.
Have YOU seen our line of Over
coats? If not, come and take a look al
them and we will leave it to yon if VIZ
haven't the finest line and more O
them than any three stores here. Ih'
Best collection of $500 and $40 OF
over coats are right here. The fn'
aud finest ever coats are right here
MOTHERS,
IF YOU are wise, you'll certainl,
take advantage of your visit to oul
store and buy your Bows clothing.
Chidren's peiced short pant sui
to 10 wears old at $500 suit
Childrens knee pants at SO cents
Boys over coats at 800
Boys long pants at S1.oo and Sl'2
pair.
A big lot of Little Boys jackets a
$r.25.
Just Received o. big IFS
sortnoe7ot of Ladies WGIc17l!
Jackets and cIOG6S.
Ladies walking jackets as low a
$3.50
Ladies fur trimmed walking jacket
from IS 90 UP
We carry the largest stock of shoe
in the town; our prices will astonls
you.
Mems Boots at $1.75
Mems wholestock Boots at $7.oo an
2.25
Bows Brogan Shoes at 50 cents
Womens oil grain shoes at 90 oen'
Don't fail to visit us and you WI
.s.v we are the store for the people
Little Bob Mitchelrs
Bee Hive Store Edeheen.
FREE, FREE We give a MIC
oil cloth school book bag with ever
,pair of shoes Cal! and get one.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

Nose Best, Concord negro, at
tempted to kill himself Sunday be-
cause his wife joined the Baptist
church
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

Happiness is not to be prescribed.
but enjoy ed, and its source is mainly
IN making the most oat of opport un-
lties. Then, as lost opportunities
never return. how strong is our duty
to attend the Edenton fair this year,
catch the Inspiration, and profit by
toe stimulating and cheering influences
that will abound upon every hand.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
NO. $50

English SPAWN Linimsnt removes all
Hard, Soft or alloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins.
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone i,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use Of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish eure ever known. Sold hw
w. j. Leary, Druggist Edsnten.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
A New Metal.

George A. Clark, an experienced
iron worker Of Boston, claims to have
discovered an ore in the Rocky
mountains which he believes is new
to the world. He says: 81 took
specimens of the ore to assayers in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston and
not one of them could tell me the
name of the mineral. Then l began
here series of experiments myself,
mixing it with molten iron, and I
found that only small quantity was
necessary to increase' the huidity of
the metal. 1t rendered iron ductile
and in low grades acted as purifier.
The product ofsailoy was homo
geneous metal of very fine pores,
capable of higher finish: than before.
The Stag expelled by its use con-
tanned no metal and was very high.
In the new treatment Of iron with
only l per cent of the new ore, the
formers tensile strength was in
creased from 10 to rs per cent.
Using half of one per cent of this
ore in a mixture with copper,
found that it gave the metal greater
increase--from go to 100 per cent =
of tensile strength. The resulting,
too, is capable of high polish. In a
word, found that the ore increased
the tensile strength and fluidity un-
der heat of both these metals and
makes them both of finer grain. 1t
is noncorrosive." The ore looks like
a fine sandstone, save that it is black,
and many pieces of it presented
highly polished surfaces as smooth
as bit Of glass. Mr.. Clark refuses
to state the location of the field,
which, he states, was exposed over
the face of an acre, as he is trying to
get control of it first.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
Electric Smelling Plant.

1t is said that an electric reduc-
ton plant that will cost about $780,
600 will soon be in operation in
Pueblo, Col. Negotiations are now
pending between American and
English capitalists for the formation
of company capitalized at s2,OO0,-
600, of which $4,000 will be sub
scribed Immediately; 100000 of
this will be put into plant at once,
$1,7OO,OOO reserved for an operat-
ing fund. The works will be in
tended especially for the reduction
by electricity of dry and refractory
ores, although all kinds can be
handled. The capacity will be
about 200 tons day, and at least
200 men will be employed. Ground
will be broken it is said, inside. of
sixty days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13

entire distance, is anomalous in any
country, but more than one such has
already been developed in this state.
The proof Of values most satisfactory
to thepromoters of our great industry
in Montana, is the dividends realized
from the investment made. The
aggregate of dividends paid by
thirteen companies during 1890,
amouted to s4,526,132.
Add to this the estimated profits
of such great producers as the
Anaconda, Butte and Boston, Blue
Bird, Colorado and Montana, Moulton,
East Pacific, Aqua, Frio, all
we'll known and steady divi.
dend payers, and the grand total
would reach the princely aggregate
of nearly, if not quite, s10,O0O,000.
In comparison with the amounts paid
by other states, Montana stands peer
less and aggressivelyin in the van.
Development is the great need at
present. There are prospects, al
most inumerable, from which to
make wise selections, and with the
judicious investment of compar-
atively small amounts OF money
mines of great value can be added
to our already prominent list of pro-
ducers. With the means at com
mand, mines can be made, and
know of no way to so surely and
quickly enlarge wealth as to develop
mines out of our waiting prospects.
}. w. Eddy Of Helena, in North
western Financier.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
Mining in Montana.

There are more mining camps of
acknowledged richness and per-
nancy within the limits of Montana
than in any other state or territory
in the United States, and yet Mon
tana is the youngest of them all, and
was almost the last to receive the
benefits of that great 1esideratum of
the mine--transportation facilities.
Our metal output during the last
year was over s4O,000,00O, and the
present year will record larger ag-
gregate, especially of gold and sill
yer. The adequate rainfall will in
crease the product of gold from the
placers this year, while the develop
ment of quartz properties is carried
forward with vigor that is born Of
the confidence which past successes
have inspired. One very important
fact in the prosecution of this indus
try is apparent in Montana to a de-
gree seldom equalled, and in my
Judgment, nowhere excelled, and
that is the. undisturbed condition of
the geological formation. Instead
of the disrupted, torn and shattered
condition found in many portions Of
the great Rocky range, we have the
smooth and rounded hills ON which
cattle, can Craze to the very SUBMITS,
and the country at large is in repose
as if it had been gently lifted above
the general level.
The history of mining in this state
has proved the regularity, per-
manence and continuity of our fs-
sure veins to such degree as to
verify the promise which the rock
conditions make to the practiced
eye of the intelligent ,prospector
and miner. An ore chute extending
along a vein for a distance of 1000
feet, carrying unbroken pay for the
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
A Great Newspaper.

The Helena Weekly Independent, as
enlarged and improved by the addition
of new features. is certainly one of the
model weeklies of the country. The
youths department alone makes it in
valuable in every household where
there are children. Every number con-
sists. of twelve pages Of seven columns
each, an amount of reading matter fur
nished by few newspapers in the country.
The publishers offer fine premium to
the boys and girls who secure subscribers
in free ticket to the Worlds Fair
The subscription price is only $500 q
year, for which sum the paper will be
ent to January I. 1898.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13
Smelling Pyritic Ores.

"Thc pyritic smelter at Deadwood,
S. d., is operated intermittently, with
uncertain success. The Stag runs
high and it is said there isconsidera-
BILE loss by yolatilization. Pyritic
smelling has thus far proved more
or less an ridesceent dream. Prob
ably some day the practical difficult
les encountered which seem small,
will find simple solution. The fact
that so many intelligent minds are
at work on the problem gives good
ground for hope that such will
be the event."
Referring to the above from the
Mining and Egineering Journal, it is
pertinent to- suggest, that if the
intermittent operation of the ordinary
lead smelter with much or the value
remaining in the Stag, be accepted
as evidence of the failure of the pro-
cess, then would the reduction of
lead-slver ores indeed be all
"ridescent dream" and the vast wealth
which has been extracted by that
process today remain hidden in the
earth's treasure vaults. The statement
even were it true, is all incident of
the dogmatic insistance with which
the so-called men of science to the
very last ditch resist the acAnowledg-
ment that anything substantial has
been accomplished outside of the
narrow limits they have trod.
The reduction of pyritic ores by
vastly more economical process than
that heretofore in vogue is an
accomplished fact, demonstrated
beyond all possible cavil at Toston
Montana, where a smelter operated
by hot air blast has been in
continuous operation more than three
months, the only stoppages occurring
being those incident to the best
constructed lead 'smelter; during this
run several thousand tons of ore have
been treated the expense of operation
and the percentage Of gold and silver
saved, exceeding the most sanguine
anticipatios of the owners, and so
successful has been this process
that similar works of upwards of
200 tons capacity are in actual course
Of erection at Boulder, Montana; ); and
if this be an ''iridescent dream may
the miniug industry dwell in its
charms by day as we'll as having it
as peaceful solace by night. These
are the 'sridescent Dreams the ore
producer has longed to meet, without
which dreams his life is incomplete.
The Deadwood process has recent
ly been investigated by company
owning mines near Helena, and it is
reliably stated that it too,' is being
operated most successfully and that
the capacity will soon be doubled.
All due respect should be given
men of true scientific attainments,
but the cold facts are more potent
than opinions of men who habitually
follow their signatures with SYM
bolical capital letters not accorded
them at their chrisening.-Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-11-13

Co.'S Block.
WORKS.: Eighth Avenue North, Thirteenth
to Fourteenth street.
Electric Street Railway passes both office and
works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
A Sensational Story

VIENNA, Dec. 11.-Tho son OF peasant
couple living In Wioselburg recently return.
ed homo afser sn sbseuos OF Is years In
America. The returned villager was much
changed in looks and thinking to give his
parents pleasant surprise, did NOS disclose
his identity. His mother did not recog.
nlz, him but his father did, although be
concealed the fact. The seeming strangers
request for entertainment was granted and
during o conversation which followed he
showed his entertainers the content1 o! q
bag In which he carried GEO sovereigns.
The sight violently aroused the peasent
woman's covste lsness and after her cup
pcszd LOGGER had retired for the night and
wessoleep she cut bis throat In order to secure
the money. When told by her husband
that che bad not killed stranger. bot her
own SOD, the shock che experienced was so
great that she her elf fell dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
Severe Storms.

LONDON, Dso. 1l-Not within the mem
cry OF any of the Inhabitants has England
been sui acted 20 suoh loog continued and
heavy gales az have swept over The land
within tbs past two or three mon:hs. The
storm whioh set in on wednesday, night cub
sidsd for TINA, like its predecessors which
did 30 much damage, bus tie diuinution In
thu force Of tho gales WAS only temporary,
and IL short tin, the w!rd began TO in-
crease IN velocity and Is now blowing With
renewed vgor. The storm Ia raging with
equs. violence 10 S,otland, Ireland and
Wales, and Tbs damage which has beea done
will amount to many thousands of pounds.
Ths reports which aye being received bring
many stories oil wreck and disaster. Along
tho coasts the small craft, f1hing boats and
yessa!s engaged In tie coesswlce trads are
the principal sufferers.
& dispatch from Cork aays four fiber.
mea near Sklbbereen were caught In the
gao. Their boat was capeizod and all fcu:
vera drowned. 81 daylight this morning
ell traca of the bark Leonore had disappear
ed. The shore is covered With wreckage,
ard the bodies of two men have been thrown
up on tho beach. I. Is believed oil her crew
Of II poraons have been drowned
A dispatch from Singapore states that a
severe gale prevailed at Hong Kong on Dec.
f. a large number Of Chinese vessels Of ell
descriptions were destroyed and hundreds
OF Chinese sailors and la5orers engaged
about the harbor ware drowned. European
and other vessels lying at Hong Kong GUS
talned little damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

A blacksmith Of Altkauitzs, Hungary, in de-
spsir at his inability 50 procure WORK yeste1d "
killed his wife AID thr.e children ard committee
suicide.
The minimum discount ratio of the Bank of
England was lowered from 4 to 31a per cent. yes.
terdsy. This reduction was expected and had no
influence, ard further lowering is probable.
Lieuteuant Mansfield, parachutist, fell dis.
tarce Of four hundred fest FRONT his balloon,
which suddenly collapsed, and was instantly Kill.
ed in view OF q vast Gro Hd who had assembled at
Bombay, Irdis, yesterday TO witness his ascension
ard leap.
The on -tto7slndth anniversary OF the estab
lishment of tto King6on OF Hungary will be
celebrated i that country with natioral exbi-
bi,ion in 1895, to which Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria, who is slso King OF Hungary, vii IN
vite all foreign sovereigns
In the Italian Chamber Of Deputies yesterday,
replying to question asked by signor Campi on
Italy's relation to the United States, Premier
Rudini said that he had taken note of the friend
" expressions contained in President Harrison's
message, and felt confident that the questions at
issue between the two countries would SON be
settled.
In the German Rechstsg yesterday Chancellor
Won Caprivi opened the debate on the new COM
mercial treaties. He made a strong appeal in
favor Of their adoption. He informed the mem
bers of the Reichstag that the agreements just
concluded will preserve Eutope's Independence
against America. Adverting to the Mckinley
lawethe Chancellor said: .'We wish the countries
of Europe to preserve their independence sga;nst
America. For this purpose thsy must unite TO-
gether. The treaties just concluded will give q
sure guarsnt tee for the future"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
Fauouier Notes

Ga the farm OF Mrs. Elma G.. Buck, near
Wsrrenton, this year, II barrels CT c1in was
Meds TO the acre.
Mr. Dwell. near RectortoRn, has killed
this season. 500 psrtEldgee. Oae evening
last week he killed "a birds in 81 shots.
Mr. Theodore Kreiael. of Warrentop, drew
pr!zs of $50 0G0 recently in German lot.
terry. he has not get gotten the money, due
to the fact that his agent returned By mis-.
take as ursoid Tia ticket which be sold Ia
Mr.. Kreise.
Mr.. Henry GiasScock las sold to Mr.. John
F. Ozilvie four cattle. lie aggregate weight
being S.055 pounds. I've of them weighed
S25 pounds. Mr.. @. g. Hathaway ship.
ped the sane day fccC1 TIE Plsine two
which weighed 4 SEQ pouh d7. and Mr.. J. B.
Foster ore 8hiod weighed 1 .7C0 pounds.
hr. Moaes ngeat f.. ihs No,f,!h and
Western Railroad. Is at Markham trying 10
SECURE ths right + 8ay for the Washington
extension { Ms road. Ha ia having some
difficulty ct that place. A leading man at
Front Royal eays be Is es certain the road
will he built through Markham By way OF
RectortoWn snd Middleburg as he is OF any.
thing which is 10 the future and contingent.
-Warrenton Tireinian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
EaWa eR TEE nAY.

Tie repors Of Atsorney.Geneie! Miller
wss submitted to Congress- yesterday.
The town Of Pines Altos, II. FL. was de-
stroyed by Gre yesterday. LOSE 100000.
AssembIvman Frsnk P. D,marest vas &C.
cared as Nysck, N. Y, eos guilty CT foi-
gsFy
Is la Jaaes. Col. yesterday, Kit Carson,
H., son OF the famous old &c us, killed ale
father-In-lnw end mothsr-ir-laU and then
nede gccd bis escape.
Jones Freeman, et Tataa!l, Ca, yes:e,.
day, in Gs Of iaciousy. laid ia wsis by the
Eosdside aud sbot aud killed bis wife when
she appeared on the wsy to their house.
Shortly afser midnight Monday night 8
gang Of negross forced open ths door Of tie
Taiwag station ct L!nwooG, Ark, and com.
pelled tEs agsas to give up two express
packages. ons containing $500 end ths other
5000. The negroes are stiiI a. large.
Il Ia eaid ;hes this Ia to be ehcrt ees-
soa CT Ooof,ces. On that point both DEM
ccrats erd republicans seen TO be ugreed.
TIE fo,El.t sill stfs!n every point TO bring
their wo,k 10 81 eEd ne soon es possible.
There "a u,w every Indication thss the ses-
sca vii no: 10 longer than the middle OF
June oy tha let OF July, while there are
casny prominent members Who are predict.
Ing an sdi0urnIent sbCas the middle O;
Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
Baron Fairfax

DR.. John Contee Fairisx, who was mcn;ien:d as
among those present at tho wedding of the daugh-
ter Of Gen. B. snowdsn Andrews, is the present
Lord Fsirfa1, eighteenth Baron Cameron, and the
b. al of the famous Virginia family OF that name.
DIR. Fairfax leads the life of country gentens
snd physician near Upper M.rlboro', Prince
Georges county, Md. DR.: Fairfax,s title came to
him through hi, brother, Charles snowjen Fair
fax. who was Speaker OF the California House of
Roprese Natives, and who died in Baltimore in
April 1869. DR.. Fa;rtfx il descendant Of Sir
GUY Fairfax who was Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land during the wars Of the Roses, and of Thomas
Fairfax, who was raised to the peeraso by Charles
I. Thomas brother Edward was well known fer
his translation Of the great post Tasso; his grand.
son Thomas was commander-:n chief OF the par.
lismentary forces in rebellion against Charles T..
Tho extensive estates in Virgins came into the
family By fifth Lori Fairfax marrying dsugh
of Lord Culpeper. These lands comprised over
100000 acres, and covered territory nov occu-
pied by twenty.one counties and formed nearly
ons-iourth Of the Commonwealth CT Virginia.
RnH Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11
&a9lgSSz5 500
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE furious gales and
heavy floods have SO weakened aud under.
mined the ancient and massive walls by
which the greater. portion OF the city Of
Chester is enclosed that portions Of the old
Roman structure have subsidized.
A dispatch from Pekln states that the VIC
tories Of the imperial troops cent against the
rebels In Mongolia have brought the incur.
rec:ion 10 on end. and STAIRS are rcsum'
Ing their normal condition. Summary pun
ishrlent ia IL licted On tho. captured rebels
who arc convicted oita7iog taken part In
the massacre Of Christians, and f,r y-swo
have bsen beh4e:.ad ST Pskou.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Mr. Justin Mccarthy.
ae cole surviving trus;e of The Par'a fund,
has bser se7vsd wi;a g writ o. the sult Of
81 .srs. Harrington, Redmond. O'Conror
and LaIor, nem5sfs of the P.rnslite SEQ.
ii3n oil ths I;!sa parliamentary party, re-
e1es:ing the renewal OF Mr. Mccarthy from
the trusteeship, AID praying for tho ep.
pcic.nsnt If q proper trustee.
Rio JANEIRo. Dec. 11-DlsagseementE
have arisen between the government and
Senior Fortella, Governor CT the State Of
Rio Janeiro, 50 radical that the government
has requested Portells to resign. This re.
quest the Governor has declined to accede
ID. Taere Ia mach uaesslne5s in Eaanclal
cigcleg, ard 1t is feared that In the event of
q .repetition Of the panic which prevailed
on ihe bcusse yesterday, much trouble
would be caused foY the banks, and oonse-
quenily guard, hsvs been detailed to pro.
tact those institutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-11

In The Court of Appeals of NeH Yclk ct
Albany to day, the election CASES from the
four contested senatorial districts gere
heard. The court after giving couass the
right to file additional briefs adjourned.
Henry Batterman's dry goods store q.
Graham Avenue and Broadway, BROOKLYN
caught fire at an early hour this morning
and the stock and building we're damaged
to the extent OF more than 100000.
As result Of the confession Of q rerro
named Henry Saber to tina effect that he
murdered Thornton Nance ecme months
ago, the ten who had been sentenced to be-
hung In South Carolina Oct. "a last, but
whose execution was stayed by an appeal
to the Supreme Court, will now be released.
suber confessed tba! he al2ne com nlt;ed the
deed.
a special from e Paso, Texas says: The strike
Of the telegraph opers;ors between that city and
Yuma on tho Pacific sy stem of the Southern Pa.
cifc Railroad Company, promises to dayelop into
mammoth pIoportions. The Superintendent Of
the SAINTS Fe ordered the diipatchers to handle
Southern Ta;ifc tiaine, but the operators refused
to Go it and the Superintendent was notified. I,
he tiles to forcs the matter and puts scabl to do
the work 1t means strike en- tn, wh.l, Ssrt, Ps
system.
In an interview to-day in New York in refer.
ence to the proposed removal OF General Grants
remains to Arlington, Mrs. Grant taid u bur.
led my husband here because wanted him near
mo, but cannot fight a whole Congress- Ia
majority Of the people want him removed, sup.
pose they will do it. 1 cannot help myself
Four CT five persons arc reported killed By
coli,ion last night near Murpbysboro H., on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad.
The Permanent Building snd Investment soci
ely Of Melbourne has been defrsuded OF e.5C00
by one Of its officers.
Early this morning John EGGS barn near Pres.
colt, Pa, WIS burned, including i3 head of cattle
and horse.