davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-22
Millinery Goods
Remember

&C. Nlitc1le!l's
.'ad" and if you
want to feast
your eyes OH
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-22

Edenton Fair Oct. p, p, p
and 18th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-22
WINSTON, n. c.. Dec. so, 1891

ASHFORD, n. c., Dee. 20, 1891.
Lyons Mfg. 60, ErooA|yn. y, !.
Gentlemen Ii iini that nexican nustanc
Liniment is the very best thing for the
MUmps. When applied over the affected
parts it gives almost instant relief
Truly yours. DIR. +. \. llENLY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-03-22
LEADING LIVERY STABLE. J

MT. Airy. \. e, DEC. y, 1871. J
Lyon Mfg Co.. Brooklyn. !. T.
Gentlemen:-I certify that | have used
Mexican Mustang Lirinent for the past 20
years for all diseases Of the skin and flesh
that horses are heir to, and have never yet
found its equal. For man or beast it cam
not be excclled. My father always kept
this linimcnt on hand for use on his horses
and also as 4 household remedy
Respectfully, SAML. G. PACE.
The herald., 1895-06-30
THE SCHOOL CENSUS OF 1895
Shows an Increase OF Four thousand
Children
VIII Begin on Wednesday Next at the
County Superintendent Office

The school census for the years 1894 and
1895 Is interesting chiefly from the fact
that it shows an increase for the year
1ust ended over the year enoing June 80,
1894, of nearly 1000 children.
For the year 1894 there we're enrolled
IA, S39 boys and Is, ,022 girls, or total OF
29 SOL, as against 1852 boys and l7,ll7
girls, or a total of 3S, 729 for the year Just
ended.
While total of 531 negro boys and girls
were on the roll in 1894. there were but 465
on the rolls of 1895, decrease of &C. For
the year 1895 there were tw more Indian
children who took school advantages than
In the year 1894. there being just twelve
enrolled for the year ending yesterday.
Mongolan children also show an IN
crease, there being 80 for the year just
elosed as against 30 for the year ending
June 80. 1894.
The high school examin alton OF teach
ers will begin on Tuesday next at 8 a. m.
1t the office OF the county superintendent
bf schools.
The herald., 1895-06-30
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Tbe CONNIE ncemcnt Exercises on Last Friday
Evening

Tbe CONNIE encemcnt Exercises on Last Friday
Evening
The twelfth annual commencement of
the Los Angeles conservatory Of music
and art, also the silver medal concert was
given on Friday evening at the Blanch-
ord Fitzgerald hall under the direction Of
Mrs. Il. ]. Valentine. Both occasions
were events of great interest and credit
70 the institution.
The silver medal class is coz. posed Of
Smith and Earl b. Valentine. violin;
George II. Naentinc elocdtion.
The graduates from the normal course
were Miss Jessie Cole, Miss Eva E. Will
Jams, Miss Cora A. Baker, assisted by
Mrs. Jacob Horton and MI. Charles A.
Valenti nc and under graduates.
The class programme was as follows:
Part first-Prayer, Rev. Daniel l.. Read,
Ill. D.. piano quartette, poloraise, op.
30, No. 1, Chopin, Misses Lewis, Ferris,
DENLY and Wiley; salutory. Miss Carrie
A. Baker: piano solo, sonata, op. 2, No.
I, Beethoven. allegro, Adago, MeEutto.
Prestissimo. Miss Jessie Cole piano duo,
a. march Heroique. Schubert, b. Slavische
Tame, Anton Dvorak, Miss Carrie Baker
and Mrs. Victor. A. Henry; piano solo,
rgoleto, Liszt MISS Eva e. Williams; vio-
V,euxtemp's. Mr.. Chas. A: Valentine.
aGm Mss jessie seneer'S Cole 0p apnd rs NH1sas Vaea
tine; vocal solo 'Tis 1, Pinsuti, Mrs.
Jacob Horton; class history and pro
phecy Miss Eva E. Williams; piano solo.
fantaise impromptu. Chopin, Miss Mabel
y. Kelsey piano duo, concerto op. rs.
q moll. Mendelssohn. a. Andante, b.
Presto, Miss Eva L. Williams and Mrs.
Valentine; valedictory, Miss Jessie Cole;
presentation by Mrs. Valentine Of gold
medals and diplomas to Miss Mabel f.
Kelsey, Miss Jessie Cole, Miss Eva +.
Williams and Carrie A. Baker; gradual.
ing class song. Farewell.
The herald., 1895-06-30
CONCERT AT OCEAN PARK
Dpening Of the Sobrino Music College To-
morrow Night

opening Of the Sobrino Music College To-
morrow Night
A concert will be given tomorrow (Mon-
tay) evening at Ocean park, for the for
NAL opening of the Sobrino summer
school OF music. "he school will con-
tinue until August 18th, and the instruc-
tors will be-: Carlos Sobrino, piano
Madam Sobrino, voice; Hans Albert,
violin. A chorus of selected voices under
tn direction of Frederick Stevenson will
assist at the concert tomorrow night and
the following programme will be given
Chorus, The Marvellous Work, from Gre
alton, Haydn-Mme. Sobrino and chorus.
Violin solo (a) Legende. (b) Kuiawiak,
Wieniawski-Hans Albert.
Song, Es Muss was Wunderbares Sein,
Resi- ;--Mme. Sobrino.
Piano solo, (a) Nocturne, (b) Venezia
Eapoli, Tarantelle. Liszt-Carlos Sobrino.
Chorus. Men OF Harlech, Traditional
Hhe choir.
Violin solo. Faust Fantasse Sarasate-
Hans Albert.
Song, Love Me. Chopin, Viardot-Mme.
6obrino.
Piano solo, (a) Impromptu, Op. 36,
Chopin; (b) Valse, Caprice, Tausig-Car-
los Sobrino.
Violin solo and chorus from Gallia,
Gouncd- Nine. Sobrino and chorus.
The herald., 1895-06-30

= sao.,o to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tues.
days and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
T1ies,1ay
The herald., 1895-06-30

Fast time and close connections via
Terminal railway. See time tables, this
Oaper.
The herald., 1895-06-30

a. A. Eckstrom of 324 S. Spring st.. is where
Gou want to go looking for good wall paper al
lhe right price.
The herald., 1895-06-30
Catalina Island

ARussell Erwin steel goods at Furrey's,
IGl North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-06-30

!.BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' will quickly
.elteve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Throat
diseases. Sold only in boxes.
The herald., 1895-06-30
A NEW RAILROAD
The Terminal Company Contemplate Build.
ing From Barstow to r1ilfoad

The Terminal Company Contemplate Build
ing From Barstow to riIfoad
The Terminal company is reaching out
Tor more territory to conquer and it is
expected that before long there will be an
extension that will prove of great value
to both county and state.
In u recent conversation at Pasadena,
participated in by prominent otficial of
the road, he was asked as to the futere
intention OF the company. In roply he
said:
"Thero are arrangements now on foot
end nearly decided upon by which we
will co operate with the Southern Califor-
ma Railway company to certain extent.
They will use our facilities and also ac-
guire some property at san Pedro, and
In return we will secure a route to Bars
tow. From there we shall build to Mil
ford, opening vast section OF the best
country in the state.
MIR. Siebert. manager os the Nevada
Southern, says: -" Everything looks prom
ising and we expect to have new road
IN the near future OF some fifty seven or
sixty miles. which will take our trains
Into. the heart OF the greatest lead country
in the world"
The herald., 1895-06-30
Terminal Island

IcTmIndI tSIanu
The pavilion and bath house are opel
for the season. Fish dinners, fre bath
ing, boating and sailing.
The herald., 1895-06-30

Prom Mayor to Baronet
LONDON, June 29.-Sir Joseph Renals
the lord mayor Of London, has been
made baronet.
The herald., 1895-06-30

"It is the best patent medicine in the
world, is what Mir. L. NJ. Hartman, of
lain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
cdy. ''What leads me to make this as
sertion is from the fact that dysentery in
its worst form was prevalent around here
last summer and it never took over two
or three doses of that remedy to effect a
com pete cure" For sale by Off u
Vaughn, Fourth ana Spring streets. and
=. F. Hcinzemap, 2a2 North Main street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
PERSONAL.

Dr. Walter c. Skiff has returned to the city after an absence of five weeks or more travelling in Montana.
 James J. Caporale, the Italian law yer and editor of this city, will sail in a few days for Italy, where he will spend several months at his old home near Naples, with his parents. His visit is one of recreation and pleasure, and he will also visit England and France.
 The Rev. Maurice Sheehan of this city, who since his ordination has been curate at New Britain and Waterbury, yesterday received notice that Bishop Tierney has appointed him assistant pastor of St. Maly's church, Bridge port.
 Contractors c. D. Kinney & Son be- gan yesterday the work of building a S10,00O addition to the D. K. E. society building on York street.
 John c. Byxbee, collector of internal revenue, has appointed T. w. Murphy of Newport, R. T., deputy collector in charge of the Providence office in place of R. G. Waterous, jr., of Hartford.
 Mir. Walter Cook, formerly of the Windsor chop house, which is now de- molished, new building being in pro- cess of erection, has taken a position with the new all-night oyster and chop house at the corner of Orange and Court streets. MT. Cook is a very popular man and an efficient caterer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03

figured for 1000 shares and sold at 1O1A@1O5; Chicago Gas brought 62%@ 65la, on dealings of 249OO shares. To- bacco was traded in to the extent of 22,7O0 shares, and ranged between Sl1s@ SSlS, while 1S,700 shares of Leather pre- ferred were deahh in at 6S1sQ657s, Su- gar was the first stock to move, rumors having been circulated that an extra dividend will shortly be declared by the managers 1t was also current gos- sip that congress will not take up trust matters at this session.
 In usually well informed circles little importance was attached to the extra dividend story. Some large buying or ders were executed by firms who gener- ally figure. in big movements in the stock. The rise lin Chicago Gas was due 10 the coverings of a heavy line of shorts by we'll known plunger Moth ing positive developed about the Pitt Barrow injunction case up to the close of business.
 The railroad list was quiet but firm throughout, Traders were disposed to take hopeful view of the Washington SLCuiuOHI anu were buyers OL SpOCho VI properties which are showing up well in the way of earnings. During the early session the market was favorably influenced by higher prices for British consols and Paris rentes and the ab- sence of talk about gold exports The activity In the Colorado mining fields and the reported advance in the rates for carrying ore stimulated buying of Denver and Rio Grande preferred, and the stock rose to 4S5s from 47as. Bur lington and Quincy was exceptionally weak, and on dealings of 19,9OO shares broke nearly 2 per cent. to SS@SSa. The selling is still based on the unfav- orable October statement
 The closing trading was characterized by frmness and some of the industrials | sold at or near the best figures of the day. In the inactive list Laclede Gas preferred rose AZ to SS1a, and New York, Lackawanna and Western 1% to 119 Net changes show gains of A to | 33s per cent, Union Pacific lost s and Burlington and Quincy 7l per cent.
 Bonds were higher. The sales foot ed up $954,o00.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 4s Broadway. New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
UNCLE sAM,s ExPENsEs.
Secretary Carlisle Submits Estimates {
 Next Year Conpr s3

Secretary Carlisle submits Estimates to
 Next Year Congr s..
 Washington, Dec. 2.-Secretary Car lisle to-day sent to congress the esti- mates submitted by the several cabinet officers, of the money required to be appropriated by the present congre ss for conducting the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897:
 The estimates by departments are as follows: Legislative establishment, $3,- SS0,581; executive esta blIshment, $20, ,103,- PAP; judicial establishment, $923, ,920; for eign intercourse, $1, S49 ,050; military es- tablishment, $24, 1926, 968; naval establish ment, S27, ,675; Indian affairs, $S,750,- 4S5; pensions, $141, ,384,570; public works, $27, ,574, OPS; postal service, S, ,024, 779; mis- cellaneous, $36,6S5,631; permanent an- nual appropriations, $119,0 9,054.160 Grand total, $418, 8,O91, ,O73. For 1896, the esti- mates footed up $40, ,435, O79, and the ap- propriations made for the year by con- gress aggregated $412,753,264.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
CIty court-crlminal sIde-Juare bow.

City Court-Crlminal Slde-Judge Dow.
 Annie Mccarthy, breach of the peace, nolled; Christopher Garvey, obtaining goods under false pretences, nolled on payment of costs; John Smith, theft from William o'Keefe, $2 fine, 10 days in jail; Norman l.. Loud, breach of the peace against William c. Downes, judgment suspended; Lee Joe and Lee Hing, breach of the peace. $5 fine, sS,91 costs each; William Reuter- and Timo- thy Galligan, violation of city ordi- nance. $1 fine, S3.91 costs; Ambrose Beck, breach of the peace. s5 fine, s1O.6o costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Again to the North Pole.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec, 2.-Professor Dyche of the Kansas university said to- day that 1t had been practically de- cided to make another trip to the Arctic ocean in search of the pole, having re- ceived an offer of assistance, but he de- clined to name the source of the offer. It is supposed the American museum, under whose auspices he joined the Peary expedition, las something to do with the offer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Wants S5,0OO Damages.

Wallingford, Dec. 2.-Papers will be served to-day on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for $5,000 damages, claimed by Henry Bristol of Yalesville, who was injured by the shunting of a coal car at Yales- vile on December 5, 1894, whereby he had to have his right leg amputated six inches below the knee, and was confined in the Meriden hospital some eighteen weeks.
 Attorney Fowler is counsel for Bris- tol and the case is returnable in New Haven Tuesday, January '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Directors for Atchison.

New York, Dec. 2.-At meeting to- day of the joint reorganization commit tee of the Atchison the following direc- tors were elected: Edward F. Ripley, Aldace F. Walker, F. J. Berwyn, D. B. Cheney, H. R, Duval, E. N. Gibbs, c. J. Gleed, G. R, Haven, R. Somes Hayes, G. A. Niclderson, Thomas H. Osborne, William Pitch, c. K. Holiday, Victor Morawitz. Aldace F. Walker is chair man of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
COURT REOoRD.
Court of Common Pleas-CrimInal Side
 Judge Hotohkiss.

NoNFl oi common Ilehs-Nilthihhl Siuo-
 Judge Hotchkiss,
 The court of common pleas convened yesterday and James Fallon was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace, He pleaded guilty Fallon was fined $2O in the city court and had appealed. Charles Millerproprietor of the Crown street billiard rooms charged with vlo- lating borough ordinance at West Ha- ven last summer, was nolled, Mir. Mill CT was prosecuted for keeping his bath ing pavilion and pool parlors open on Sunday at the instance of the Law and Order league.
 Valentine Herschman of North Haven was fined s2 and costs for violation of the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Like a Prophesy.

"A venerable lady of this city, who is a close and devoted reader of her Bible, finds the coming of the present electric street cars strikingly prophesied in the words in Nahum 2, 4, viz: The chariots shall rage in the streets; they shall jostle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torch es; they shall run like the lightning"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
More Failures Announced,

New York, Dec. 1.-Two more failures were announced in the fur trade to-day, Alfred Harris, manufacturer of fine furs at Mo- 16 Waverly Place, and Ger hat & Weisstock, manufacturers of fur eapes at 442 Broome street. Both con- cerns have been in business about three wears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
HiII-Camp Engagement.

Many friends in Meriden and in Wal lingford are extending congratulations to Miss Bertha, daughter of the late Nelson H. Camp, and Fred B. Hill, formerly of Wlallingford, now organist of the First Congregational church of Meriden, whose engagement has been announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
The Anatomical Museum.

Dr. Heideman's anatomical museum Crown street, continues to attract large numbers of visitors, who find much to interest them in the anatomical and mechanical wax figures, The museum Is open daily from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m., and Fridays are especially ladies' days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
oARpnNrERs, CONCEPT.
The United Americans Will Celebrate To
 Dioht.

The United Americans Will Celebrate To-
 night.
 The United Order of American Car penters and Joiners will celebrate their eighth annual concert and dance at the old Union armory tonight. The com mittee in charge of the arrangements have prepared a program that will be sure to suit the most fastidious, and a jolly time may be expected. The com mittee of arrangements is as follows; A. F. Ellis, chairman, H. J. Linsley, w., Wilson, A. Varien and M H. Dean. The dancing arrangements will be un- der the supervision of John c. Morton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Republicans, Attention,

DO NOT VOTE THE CITY TICKET SENT YOU BY MAIL. GET YOUR CITY TICKET IN THE BooTH.-. H. MACDONALD, CHAIRMAN REPUB- 1ICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Application is Continued.

Chicago, Dec. 2.--The application of Pitt Barrows for an injunction restrain ing the consolidation of the Chicago Gas companies, which was set for hear ing before Judge S'howalter this morn ing, has been continued until to-mor- row
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
For Killing Seventeen Sheep.

Guilford, Dec. 1.-The seleotmen of this town have been asked to pay dam- ages to the amount of $100 for the killing of seventeen sheep belonging to s. I. Cruttenden of East River a few days ago by dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Criticised the Government.

Rome, Dec. 2.-In the chamber of dep uties to-day exLPrenier Di Rudini, speaking on a moeion for a vote of confidence in the Crispi ministry, bit terly criticised the colonial policy of the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
ZEE GUN PATENTS,

Purchased From the Inventor, James P.
 Lee, by the Winchester Arms Company.
 The patent covering the new Lee magazine gun, invented by MT. James P. Lee of Hartford, have been purchas- ed by the Winchester Repeating Arms company, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
BOVinine

that greatest concentration into the least possible bulk of the vital elements of lean, raw beef. It is absorbed and nourishes with the least possible effort on the part of the stomach. It creates new tissue, enriches the blood, makes flesh, and by strengthening the great vital centres of the body enables them to perform their functions in a natural man. ner, and dispel disease. Thou sands owe their life to its use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Aszir,ment at walIinpford.

waHingford, Dec. 2.-Buckley Burr, a hotel keeper, made an assignment in the probate court to-day, naming Fran cis C. Bartholomew as trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
EtnanCJa1

Their Innings Yesterday.
 New York, Dec. 2.-The bulls at the stock exchange had their innings to-day and they meted out severe punishment to their opponents in the industrials. Prices for these fancies bounded up from 1 to S2s per cent, and the trans actions were on a heavy scale. Sugar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Coughs,
 * Consumption.


 The greatest cause of terror of the present day, formerly con sidered hopeless, is now conceded by the best physicians as curable under proper conditions. Its cause-a depleted condition of the system; a mal-assimilation of food; wasting away of the tissues; an impoverishment of the blood. The result diseased condition of all the organs of the body;a formation of eating ulcers; and the result death from collapse or hemorrhage. But the cure is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
ALICE CAME BACK.

Alice McGiveney, who left town while under $50 bonds to appear in court to answer to the charge of stealing a coat from Vine street man, was tried in Bridgeport yesterday and brought here Robert Nutley, her bondsman, paid all costs, and her husband, Philip McGive- ney, agreed to pay Nutley $2 per week. until the costs have been paid back.
 THE TURNPIKE CASE.
 Arguments were continued yesterday in the case of the town of New Haven against the Derby Turnpike company for the abolition of the old turnDike conDany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
CHINESE PAID UP.

men who got into a scrap at the Fair
 street Joss house Sunday, paid up their fines of $5 each, with $3.91 apiece costs,
 before court opened yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES.

Ambrose Beck, who grew rampant at a birthday party in .Westville Sunday evening and threatened to kill his fath- er-in-law. was fined $3 and $10.60 costs in the city court yesterday. He paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 MAY GO TO THE SUPREME COURT. The injunction suit of the N. r., N. H, x H. R. R. against the Fair Haven and WestvilIe Railroad company, involving the question as ito whether the equip ment of a horse railroad with electricity imposes additional burdens on adjacent property holders will come before Judge Hall tomorrow for trial on It's merits. This case will probably go to the su- preme court ultimately for arguments to determine the question definitely. The supreme court of New Jersey has just decided that the construction or operation of an electric railroad In any town in that state is an additional such permission must be secured from the property owners abutting the road.
 THE SCOTT CASE.
 The habeas corpus case against Sher- if Spiegel to show cause why Walter Scott of Cheshire is held in custody was continued before Judge Wheeler in the superior court yesterday afternoon. WANTED A BOARDING PLACE. John Smith, who stole a bundle of brooms from William O'Keefe's grocery store last Saturday night, was fined $2 and costs in the city court yesterday morning. He could not pay the fine and was sent to jail for ten days. Smith threw all the brooms but one away. and acted as if he wanted to go to jail to rest up, this being evidently the reason for his theft.
 RpRTITnAv ENENcJTUTUyTE@c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-23

adjourn caused considerable discussion Tt
was finally amended to 2 O'Clock and adopted
Mr.. Christians offered a resolution to pro-
cure 200 additional copies of the food and
dairy bill. adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Jones $50 extra copies
of the Assembly bank examiner bill were
ordered printed
Bills were introduced as followS
Mr.. Buckstaff--To amend the laws of 1891
relating to the publication and distribution
Of the Blue book
Mr.. Sloan-To amend the laws of 1892
relating to special powers of county boards
Mr. Frost-To authorize George w and
In the county of Oconto,
Mr. Frost-To legalize the acts of the coun.
ty board Of Oconto in creating the town OF
Waupee
Mr.. Anson-To appropriate $4,000 to the
Industrial school for Girls at Milwaukee.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATING the crime OF in
decent assault and fixing the punishment
therefor.
Mr. Prochnow-Relating to gas light COM
panies authorizing them to sell residual
material and deal in gas stoves.
On motion of Mr.. Hoyt the rules We're
suspended to allow Mr.. Anson's bill to take
the state printing from the milwaukee, jour
nal to be put upon it's passage. The bill
passed by vote Of "a to 16, Republicans
all voting faye" and the Democrats mo.
A Senate resolution to adjourn till o clock
on Tuesday afternoon was concurred in.
Permission was granted to Mr.. Harris to
introduce a resolution calling for the amend
ment of the game law relating to the killing
of deer, to make them conform to the M1chl-
gan laws on the same subject.
The joint resolution to sell the old desks
at 81 was adopted.
The Assembly then adjourned to Tuesday