davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
AT PINE STREET CHURCH.
Rev. e. L. House Preached His First Ser
mon as Pastor.

Rev. E. L. House of Skowhegan, who
takes the place of Mr.. Clymer as pastor
of the Pine street church, preached his
first sermon there yesterday morning
when his subject was: I'm the Front
Lines.'' In the evening he took his text
from the Second Book of Peter, chapter
1, verses 5, and 7, and preached an elo-
| quent sermon from these words, land
besides this, giving all diligence, add to
your faith virtue; and to virtue, knowl-
edge; and to knowledge, temperance;
| and to temperance, patience; and to pa
| thence, goodness; and to goodness,
| brotherly kindness; and to brotherly
| kindness, charity" The substance of the
sermon was this: As every blow of the
| sculptor chisels out the lines of the stat
| lie, SO every thought and impulse of a
man helps to form his character. Charac-
ter is consolidated habit and when the
time for the spiritual test comes we want
to fortify ourselves with the requisites
to meet it. A man has to be prepared
! to meet an emergency and so we must
prepare ourselves to meet the test. The
words of the text are the requisites,
faith. virtue or courage, knowledge,
| temperance, patience, goodness, broth
erly kindness and charity. An artist
was once to paint the portrait of an en-
peror who had a bad scar on one side Of
his face, SO the painter represented him
with his head resting on his hand con
cealing the disfigured side of his face.
This was charity which the emperor APP
preciated. So we should overlook the
faults of others and seek to find some
thing good to counterbalance them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
WHY Wasn't He Arrested.

Saturday afternoon young mar
stood on Franklin street, near Middle, in
very quarrelsome condition. He hi
several people as they came along. Fin
ally he walked up and struck a Jew
standing on the curb stone and knocked
him into the street. 1t seems odd thai
no complaint was lodged against him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
GOrhan,

Miss Lea Barker and Miss Amelia Lib
by were riding in wagon in this village
Friday, and as the horse passed a group
of boys Miss Barker's brother Ben jump
ed in and threw his arms about his sister.
The horse SHE'D and all the children
were thrown out. Miss Barker's face
was bruised and her nose hurt. The
brothers. arm was SCARED and bruised.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
A Lively Ride.

A young boy named Keelan took Mr..
James Welsh's horse and buggy last
night and raced the horse all over town,
He ran into other teams, luckily avoid
ing much damage, and finally he was
run down and the team captured by Mr..
Welsh, the owner. He created no little
sensation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
SATURDAY-Un United States VS.. William Will.
iams Violation of the internal revenue law.
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 40 days imprison-
ment and 5000 fine.
Dyer. Meaher.
United States VS.. William Skedgel. Viola
ton of internal revenue law, Plea guilty.
Fined $50 and costs. Not paid and committed.
brook. Violation Of internal revenue law. On
trial.
Dyer.
CT. Libby Levi Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Saved from Drowning.

Officer White, early Saturday morning,
heard cries for help and found man
named Charles Holmes, hanging to a
Spite at Hamlen's wharf. With the aid q
two fishermen the man was rescued. He
had been in the water two hours.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
A Costly Piano.

The highest priced piano in the United
States belongs to the Marquand family,
of New York city. It was designed and
painted by Alma Tadema, and cost
SAG, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
Week Day Excursion.

The Maine Central Railroad will run a
week day excursion next Wednesday to
the White Mountains. A special fast ex-
press train will leave the Union Station
at $40 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
A sultan's Bicycle.

The sultan of Morocco owns the most
expensive bicycle, the whole of the
framework of which is nickel plated,
and which cost him $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

der $3.50. This is very
long WASTED Corset and
thoroughly well made
white and drab.
/ TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Today we'll sell a lot
of Silk Gimps / IL inches
wide at zoe a yard, regular
4 price 32c. Complete
assortment of colors.
| UMBRELLA COUNTER.
A small lot of Macin-
tosil garments, women's,
the sort we sell every day
at IS to SIG, to be sold
today at Aa5f W-great
bargain.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN),
A lot of white cotton
Skirts, three rows of tuck
ing and wide rufned Ions
dale founcing, at soc for
today, regular price 75c.
INFANTS OUTFITS.
A lot of merino Under
skirts for children three
to six years old, at 18c
| each, regular price CSC.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
| A lot Of garnet Tricot
Jackets, gold trimming, ,
for girls four to twelve
years old, at $I.oo each
which is half value
They're right for imme-
mediate use.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (woMENs).
Twenty dozen white
silk pongee Handker-
chiefs, large size, at 25c
for today,.sold everywhere
at soc.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
A lot of colored all-over
Embroideries, Flounc-
ings, etc., at IL I-2c a
yard, formerly sold from
soc to $I.oo, red and blue.
LAcEs COUNTER.
One entire lot of single
width silk Malines for
wells, at Ioc a yard for to-
day, other days 3oc.
LINENS COUNTER.
Twenty-Five Turkeyred
Table Cloths, extra quail
ity, good patterns, fringed
all round, 8xIo size at
$I.I5 for today.
At the same counter, a
lot of Turkey red Doylies
to match the cloths, at
Coo dozen.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
Twenty-Five dozen Swiss
embroidered Handker-
chiefs, slightly imperfect,
at nc each, worth but for
the damage, 36c to soc.
MEMS FURNISHINGS COUNTER.
A counterful of light
Teck Knot Neckties,
white ground mostly, at
three for 25c today, the
regular CSC line, hight
eolors only.
At the same counter a
small lot of Bicycle Suits,
coats and pants, which
are marked $40 the suit
to be sold today at SIS
very eAeab.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
THE SAIL ON THE PRESUMpSC0T

yUJHE Steamer Manchester will run each after.
noon to Madison Falls, leaving Westbrook
at O'Clock for this week only. The morning
trip has been discontinued.
The Last Trip Saturday, October Sth.
oc3 div
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
1gEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

The W ecrther Today
is NAely to be
foir.
PORTLAND. October 3, 1892.
N UR bargain list for
~ today begins with
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
A hundred pairs of Not
tingham Lace Curtains at
62c a pair, regular ST and
$I.25 goods; tapped edges,
handsome new patterns.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot of fine quality
Onyx Hosiery, high
spliced heels and double
soles, at SAC a pair tor to-
day, other days soc.
At the same counter,
a small lot of children's
ribbed cotton Stockings
at IL lac for all sizes
worth double the price.
RIBBONS. COUNTER.
Fifty pieces five inch
satin and gros grain Silk
Ribbon, all colors, at 35c
a yard, sold every day at
45c.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
A lot of muslin covered
Pin Cushions, medium
size, at Ioc for today,
other days I5c.
SILKS COUNTER
Sixty pieces and part
pieces Of all silk, edge
Fringes, (tasseD the entire
assortment of colors, at
nc a yard, sold regularly
at 36c.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of fine morocco
Cigar Cases at 3oc for to-
day, the sort we sell other
days at 72c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLIN)
A small lot of fine
white merino Undervests
at 75c for all sizes, regular
price ooc to SI.25.
At the same counter, a
lot Of children's merino
Undervests and Pants,
sizes 20 to 80 inch at 25c,
commonly sold at 80 to
42c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A hundred Artotypes,
a2x28 size, at 32c for to-
day, other days soc.
There's great variety Of
subjects, they're all good
pictures, mostly reproduc-
tons of famous paintings.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot Of twisted glass
perfumery Bottles, with
glass shoppers, at 1oc,
never sold before any
where for less than 25c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A basketful of nickeled
pocket Match Safes at NC,
sold other days for 25c-
new designs.
GLOVES COUNTER.
A lot of pure silk
Gloves, in gray and fawn
colors, six button length,
at o4c for today, regular
prica Dr. 90
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.

A lot of muslin covered
Pin Cushions, medium
size, at Ioc for today,
other days I5c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
SILKS COUNTER

Sixty pieces and part
pieces Of all silk, edge
Fringes, (tasseD the entire
assortment Of colors, at
nc a yard, sold regularly
at 36c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
SUPERIOR COURT.

c. F. Libby, Levi Turnt
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-03
GOODS COUNTER.

A lot Of fine morocco
Cigar Cases at 3oc for to-
day, the sort we sell other
days at 72c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
THE LOSS OF LEG.

Or arm by anputatiOn would not
cause so much suffering as many peo~
pile endure with Rheumatism. One
of the gres test discoveries of the cen
turv 10 certain cure for this terrible
disease, q speedy relief from horrj BILE
suffering. and rapid cure. What q
blessing! 1t is DR.. Drummond' S
Lightning Remedy, price t$5, large
bo,tle. and the druggist has not
got it, the Remedy will be sent to
any address On receipt of price, by
Drnnmond Medicine Co, 1850
Maiden Lane, n. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
oIR COL 0HE9 PEOPLE.

Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
to that Race.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
Chcwsa County Superior Ceurt.
Before II. c. Privott, Clerk.
T. M. Ward
T. M. w ard
VS.
". Fl, Jordan and wife ct ais.

". Fl. Jordan and wife ct ais.
It appc0ring to the satisfaction Of the
Court by affidavit, that the defendant
Sarah E. Ward is q Ron-resldent and
cannot after due diligence be found in
the state, that her address in another
state cannot be asesrtained: that sho
has an interest in real estate the sub
ject of the suit, which is within the ju-
risdiction this Court: that she IL q
necessary party to the action and that
the suit is for the sale of or partition
the said property. It is ordered
by the court that notice be pub
lished in the FISHERMAN & FARMER, a
newspaper published in EdentsR. n c.,
for six successive week requiring and
commanding the said defendant Sarah
E. Ward to be and appear at the c&cs
of the Clerk of the Superior court, ia
Edenton, N. c., on or before the Srd
day Of Dec, 1892. to answer or de-
muir to the complaint filed in the Cause
or the prayer of the plaintiffs will be
granted. This 18th day of Oct, 1899.
H. G. PRIvorT, Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
TIE LATEST NEWS
PROH ALL SECTIONS OF THE STATE AID
COUNTRY.
DIsHED OUT TO FISHERMAN AND
FARMER READERS IN
SMALL BITES.


The Democratic majority in this
State is 5000.
Mr. Cleveland's official majority
IN New York city was 1928.
Jay Gould, one of the richest men
in this country, died on Friday last.
A thirteen and half pound carp
was caught in the Neuse river several
days ago.
Kansas has had lynching. The
negroes hanged and shot one muir
derer of their race.
Mr. Cleveland has been sued along
with many Others in matter growing
out of the Virginia State debt.
A man in Goldsboro lost his wife
two weeks ago and Oh last Monday
married again. The groom is IS
years OF age and the bride r6.
Speaker Crisp is OF the opinion
that the short session of the present
Congress will be devoted almost ex.
c!usively to appropriation bills.
AT meeting of the State Execu-
tive Committee OF the Alliance, at
Raleigh, it was decided that the Of
ganization should never again med
die in politics.
Insurance Companies threaten to
withdraw from South Carolina If the
bill now pending in the Legislature
requiring deposit of $50 eoe in
bonds, is passed.
The mullet fisheries on the coast
are catching large quantities this sea-
son. Ono firm in Beaufort has alone
shipped 1880 barrels up to date, be-
sides large quantity of other fish.
The value of the fish caught last
year in North Carolina waters was
$I,o57, 900. The money received by
the shore industries, such as came
ries, fertilizer factories, etc., amount
ed TO Sr,123, 900. The capital in
vested in vessels and appliances for
fishing is $1,25o, 900.
1.-The rise in cotton during the past
few weeks says the St Louis Re-
public, 'has made the South about
500 ooo, 600 better off than it was at
the middle of October. Anybody
can figure it out for himself ON the
basis of a $1,000, ooo-bale crop anc
an advance in price from cents E
pound to 10 cents
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE,

Prices reduced. Every family notc can
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced prtce.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples OF stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
il worth sending for even you hncs
Machine. Kruse q Murphy Mig. Co..
<55 and 457 West 96tA St. = 7. OW. ,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

Subscribe for the FsAe, :
man f. har7sser!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

This column /. edited by WI, DoggetI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

L Ork on the 5th.
Mr. John Miller pa E. City a
flying visit Ga Monday.
Mr. s. P. Lyon Of e. City vas IN
TOWN. this week.
You are not in it an ess you talk
your sustness up.
Sunday being. fine day the
churches were well attended.
The conccst last Friday night at
the L. & < ball was a grand one,
Mr. Henry Nichols is erecting a
fine building on Carterett street.
Great many strangers in town this
week. Notice the business guide.
Mr. Washington Ryan OF Norfolk
is visiting his relatives in this cits.
Miss Matte Mabln returned from
Z. City NcC1al Schoo, Oh the Bal.
Mr. Geo Washington has finished
the new school building on HEREFORD
road
We are please to see out again
Rev z. l.. Little after long spell
of sickness.
Great many families from Wash
ington county will soon make Eden
ton their home
Mr. Henry Mabin, one Of the oldest
citizens iii this county, died Nov.
aoth; age 40 years.
Mre Lethia Collins, On Hartford
road, had her house robbed Of $50
while at church Sunday night
Rev S. p Knight preached two
very fine sermons On Sunday last to
a crowded house. Collection amount
ed to $45.45.
Mr. Richard Haughton, Of this
county, died at his home on the grid,
leaving large number of friends
and relatives to mourn his loss.
Rev II. +. Collins is at Berkley
attending tie annual Conference Of
the A. NJ. E. Zion Church. HIS pal.
pit will be filed during his absence
Mrs Jennie Bond died at her home
on the night of the 2oth. leaving a
host of friends and relatives to
mourn her lost. Every year our
Father calleth some lone one to
endless rest.
Kedesh Sunday School is making
preparations for Xmas. They an
ticiBate a grand time. The excrcise
will take place Oh the afternoon OF
Christmas day. Don't forget the
date.
It's our duty to help our little
orphans at Oxford Send t. them
what You can 1t is shame to sec
how our people treat such a cause
Do something in this direction and
God will bless you.
The marriage Of Mr Jessy Gould
of this town. and Miss Minnie Hos
kins took place last Thursday at E
City, the home OF the bride, aftel
which they came to Edenton. W.
extend them our congratulations.
We are please to say that Sher
woods Youth Band is the finest W,
ever Witnessed. 1t is wonder 0
the 18th century. The band is com
posed of go little boys from d to I.
years of age. and they not only rem
der sweet music bat compose tb,
finest kind. The concert they CAV
here on the 9th delig hted everyone
and will be long remembered, TIL
street parade was exciting, to Sc
how babies could make such music
Prof w. H Sherwood deserve nue.
praise.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11
HAcKNEYED QUOTATIONS.
Things One Hears Every Day, and How
Old They Are.

Things One Hears Every Day, and How
Old They Are.
Ardently, but in vain, do you wish
that every rose you see might indeed
be "the last rose of summer" SO weary
are you of hearing them declare it.
Make remark about name. and they
are painting to put the question:
Whats in a name?" with en- air of
conscious and original wit. 1t seems as
If to their constitution a suppressed
pressed gout; and were they to enter
darkened room with companion with
out reference to darkness visible"
the quotation might strike in
ward with fatal effect. Speak
of an object of beauty and
they will throw out of their system
"a thing Of beauty is a joy forever"
like rash that it would be dangerous
TO suppress. Should you mention any
sight or sound, seen or heard a little
way of. they will trip up your last
words by reminding you that distance
lends enchantment to the view" II
they call at your house but seldom they
will infallibly assert that their visits
are like those of angels, ''few and far
between;' If they come often, that they
return to you like bad penny" Is
the practice of quotation, then, to be
ruthlessly suppressed without pity,
without exception? Certainly not. There
are some quotations which are not
merely permissible, but Indispensable,
and which we feel we could no more
do without in writing and conversation
than we could get on without shillings
and sixpences in commerce.-Speotstor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11
Act in the Present,

In Ruskin's study, on massive piece
of chalcedony, is engraved the word
to-day" which is the authors motto.
I think :, might all adopt this motto
with immense profit to ourselves and
the world in which we live. We may
stretch cut our hands and cry as
nightly as we viii. but we cannot re-
call one moment of the past. We may
try ever SO hard and we cannot lift the
veil that shrouds the future. But the
now is absolutely ours, and it is
enough. We are apt to forget that to-
days are what yesterdays are made of.
and that according to our to-days will
our to-morrows be. If we let the
things of to-day fill the hours of to-day;
if we put into the present moment just
what it should hold; do our best now,
we shall fnd.ourselves not only grow
ing in grace, but growing in power; in
the power that will enable us to keep
our thoughts from anything that will
worry us to-day or make us anxious
about to-morrow.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11
cHILDHooD's DAYS.

I've travelled the earth from pole to pole,
From desert sands 10 tho oceans roll;
But far and near. where'er roam,
hnd no place like my childhood's home.
Ny bedroom under the roof so high,
Where the swallows built meath the caves
close by,
And its store Of treasures to boyhood dear
The big wasp's nest and the beetles queer,
The chair made out of q drygoods box,
And snugly lined with the skin of the fox
shot in the chicken yard one night,
And that row Of books-a feast TO the sight
From Mother Goose and Old Dog Tray
To Robinson Crusoe cast away;
And the cows down under the barnyard shed
Patiently waiting for me-to be fed;
And the river lined with the birches tail,
Where we sailed our raft 70 an island small,
Where grand discoveries oft were made,
And plans for future greatness laid;
But turn my thoughts with a long-drawn
sigh
Good-by, old home-good-by! good-byl
I've travelled the earth from pole to pole,
From desert sands to the oceans roll;
But far and near, where'er roam,
I find no place like my childhood's home.
Clifton S. WadY. in Golden Days
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Yale college has about thirty fe'
male students.
The Canada Presbyterian church
requires years probation from minis
ters coming from other denominations.
BY the will of the late Stephen B.
Richardson, of Warren, Mass, the Uni
versalist church in that town receives
81. 200.
The average wages of the Japa-
nese is about ten cents day and yet
the japanese converts contributed last
year nearly $4,000 to mission work.
Along the west coast of Africa
there are now 200 churches, $4,000 con-
verts, 100. 600 adherents, 275 schools,
and 30, 900 pupils. Some knowledge OF
the gospel has reached about eight
million of benighted Africans
The United Presbyteria church OF
North America dates fsom 1858, when
the Associated Presbyterian church
(organized in 1854 joined in one or
the Associate Reformed church dating
from 1882.
The chapter of st. Peters cathedral
has submitted to his holiness the pope
the designs for the golden throne which
the chapter, in cooperation with all
the other Roman Catholic cathedrals OF
the world, will present to his holiness.
The throne is designed in gothic form
and will cost 800, 900 francs.
-Thirty-four publishers of Christian
literature in German have formed a
''verein" and publish an organ, $4,000
copies of which are issued every two or
three months 1t contains full ac-
counts of German publications of a
general character, which can be rec
commended to Christian readers and
households.
Mrs. Van Norman, of New York
city. has been elected vice-president OF
the national institute, an associat tion
for promoting the higher education OF
women. Mrs. Van Norman is known
for her able administration of the
school founded by her late husband,
Rev. ID. c. Van Norman, who was one
Of the pioneers of higher education OF
women.
I'm one small way, If not in others.
Canada is loyal to the mother country.
She spells the English language In as
long and roundabout a way as the
nineteenth century permits. Canadian
school teachers and some Canadian edi.
tors are still writing of Colour" ''la,
bour," and 'scandour," and if an often
der is locked up they say that he has
gone to 'gaol."
-Archbi hop Tache has issued a let
ter defining the practice and teaching
of the church of Rome in regard to
allowing comment in the public schools
on scripture readings. The letter is
designed to settle the controversy now
going on in Manitoba. The arch bishop
states that ''the Catholic church, being
the sole interpreter of the Bible, for
bids its Interpretation according to pri.
vate judgment"
The use of other tongues than the
English is an evangelizing factor in
the United States finds an illustration
in the Lutheran church: "The 4,692
Lutheran preachers with their 7,946
churches and 10000 communicates
preach in no less than twelve different
languages, and thus they reach people
who never could be reached by men of
strange speech and foreign tongue"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
without injurious medication.
I" For several years have recommended
your CaStoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results" rg
EDWIN r. PARDEK. M. D.,
"The winthrop" 1s5th Street and nth Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, New YoRK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-11

"Castoria is 30 well adapted to children that
Yrecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to met n. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. r.
"The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
of supererogationf to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.