davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
You Can Believe

The testimonials published in behalfo Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are written
by honest people, who have actually
found in their own experience tina,
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood
creates an appetite, strengthens the
system and absolutely and permanently
cures all diseases caused by impure OF
deficient blood.
Hoods Pills foF the liver and bowels,
act promptly, easily effectively.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria-
When she wa, I. Child, she cried for Castorta-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When khe hal Children, che gave them CastoriA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
r. es,'Gsz Peas

ought to be early enough to get i'll the first market
and get the top price
= The earlier they are
the better they
That's why Tait's Extra Early Nonparcil
is the best pea for Southern truckers.
1t is the purest pea also
we'll as the earliest.
Ask your Experiment Station.
They will tell you the
They have already done several times
fact you not be of but easily
Isn't the best pea in cultivation worth
1915 per b1sl1el cash.
and Will you not let us have your order this
Ii you have particular fancy for other brand,
try at least bag of the Nonparc beside it.
That Will bring together closely * year.
Ieo. 1aNsait ~ SON p @ r2ox en-,
Seed Growers, W:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

EDENTON, NC. Dec. goth. 1895
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
FOR RENT.

hereby offer for rent a Farm
about 81 miles from Coleraine
BERTHE county n c., containing
about eighty acres cleared; good
buildings. Any person desiring
to rent will see S. H. Perry
Coleraine, N. c., for terms, &c.
NJ. V. Per
Oct. 5, 1895. Littleton, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
EDENTON ACADEMY

Eall TENN Begins Sect Is, 185=
Asplendid building thoroughly equipped and beautiful
situated.
X Pupils prepared for College bUSiDSS life .
CORPS OF INSTRUCTION:
Department ofNIusic, Miss. S. c. Martini
Elocution and Delsarte Miss. G.. w Wilkins
Primary Department and French,
Higher English aid Ancient Languages G. ID. Graves.
TUITION:
Primary grade, ermouth S125.
intermediate $500
Higher English, $500.
Languages extra, each 80.
Music Sass.
Elocutons( Special lessons) $500
Elocuton (Class lessons) " $500
Credentials. 20
Il is CON,
made cf -!
@ Ion ~
q
g. -. c22r.E7. - ~77 - lci11.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

This paper will be mailed to
any address next year for $I.oo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

versity. While her children. OF whom
there are four. were young, Mrs. VIII
son used part OF her time at Charles
town In looking after their education
herself. One OF the sons In well-known
TO every congressman. as he has been
with his father at the capital. The eld-
err daughter, whi In II years old, II
at young ladies' school In Virginia,
and Betty. the youngest. aged H. II
with her mother.
At the Chnriestown home Mrs. VIII
son leads quiet life suited TO her
tastes. She reads a great deal looks
after the poor In the nelghborhood,
and IN devout churchwoman. MI
Wilson IL able 90 reach his family with
short railroad ride. and finds complete
rest there. for Mrs. Wilson says, "He
can find plenty OF people TO worry him
about politics. 40 when he comes into
tho home we never discuss politics l
prefer other subjects. and he hears
enough OF II outside"
Late In the spring. year ago, Mrs
Wilson went TO the capital 10 care for
her husbands health, and until he
could leave Washington Mrs. Wilson
endured great anxiety. watching her
husband almost throwing his life away
over the tariff bill. They spent part OF
the summer In Mexico. where Mrs VIII
son nursed her husband back 10 health
When he sailed for Europe she re-
turned 20 the country home. She has
| been In Washington the past winter
more than FOR years previously but has
/ for several seasons remained In aeclu
sion. She would have been very GLAD
personally 10 have seen her husband
| out Of political service for a time, ant
| Mrs Wilson Is not looking at the posi-
| ton and duties OF "A cabinet woman
/ with any pleasure or even gratlhca
/ ton.
The Wilson's are not rich, and In ac
cord with Mrs. Wilson's strong dislike
20 entering society the new postmaBte
| generals household viii not make an!
attempt at gaiety II viii not be de
cided FOR some months as to whethe
they win take a house or reside at SOM
| hotel.
II Mrs, Wilson's health continues L
improve during the summer as Il ha
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

lake Of molten. reddish lava. n looked
like marble OF a ycilow-brown color.
and the only way that they could deter
mine that II was liquid or nearly 40 was
an occasional disturbance OF the sur
face Rising above the surface OF this
bright-hued lake was large orlnce
descending into the bowels of the noun
tain II was over 400 feet In diameter.
and out OF this immense cavity was
pouring great column Of yellow smoke
that was almost Htlfing when the
breeze. now ana then, envcloped the ex-
plorcrH In dense volume. They were
then compelled To- retreat down the side
OF the mountain 10 get beyond the reach
Of the overpowering fumes The smoke
rolled In dense waves around the bot
tom Of the crater and In places poured
over the edge. Now aud then pun ~
unusual energy would carry n column
OF smoke high into the air and clear tho
crater enough no that the spectators
might get some idea Of the appearance
OF the bottom. The inceasant cbulll-
ton was accompanied by n loud noise
like the roll OF thunder, OF sufficient voi-
umc 10 drown most other sounds, and
the visitors had 10 talk at the top OF
their voices 20 make one another heard.
Fortunately for fhcm no solid sub
stances were elected during their visit.
n violent eruption had been IN prog
reas. OF course, they would not have 1T
tempted 10 reach the top.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

reformatory movements OF the time,
ana In his own denomination especially
II n recognized leader In every under
taking IN which II engages. A. TO some
subjects. he holds views which are re-
garded as radical; but. being man OF
profound convictions. he never meas
ureh his expressions concerning any
question by considerations OF Difference
10 popular opinion. In the recent cam
palgn for municipal publication he was
eonspleuously active and earnest. and
ne VIII be among those who viii resist
70 the utmost any surrender OF the ad.
Vhntages then gained. DIR. Rainsford.
W word, IL notable representative OF
those aggressive modern preachers who
hold that religion is an AFFAIR OF prac-
tlcal everyday life. and that he best
serves his master who. out OF the pulpit
as Wen as In II, stands resolutely foI
essential righteousness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

natives could have invented such
story. and II was quite certain that ex-
plorcrs were on the eve ~ finding. nt
last volcano IN the heart Of Africa.
The prize was reserved FOR Won Gotten.
when Spoke discovered Victoria Nynn-
"a the natives told him OF a mountain
FAR west OF the lake. which they called
Mount Mfumblro lie placed II on his
map. ana when the mountain was FIRST
seen. three years ago. u was found TO
be the most northern OF chain or
six volcanic mountains extending 90
the southeast The most southern OF
these IL the fire mountain, Klrunga.
Vot Gotten saw II from afar az he APP
preached the mountain from the east
Ito name II really a phrase % which
kirunga n the most important word.
and the whole means. the place where
sacrifices arc burned" II rises above
the plain 10 n height of about n,l2o
feet The white men saw IT, smoke RE
ing gently above the top Tor three days
before. pushing through the denHc veg
citation. they reached the base ~ the
mountain Then they eagerly pushed
up the steep slope. and az last they stood
upon the edge OF the crater wall ana
I looked down upon n spectacle that riv-
otod every Eazo. our picture gives
| some idea OF this crater II II taken
from Won Gotzcn's sketch, Just pub
] lishcd IN H. movement GcographiGue
| In brussels. ana we are Indebted to the
same periodical Tor the picture OF the
| young explorer
The crater ~ about mile In diameter
ana the wall that hens II In ~ nearly
circular The crest OF the cucircling
wall " several hundred feet above tho
bottom OF the crater The angle " slope
down Go the bottom IL about seventy
/ ncult Of descent. and the spectacle
spread before the visitors on the crater
bed ala not tempt them TO make any
cfort to reach H. As near as they could
make out through the steam and yellow
smoke. the bottom OF the crater was q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03


founders OF New England. remarks les
He's Weekly. Mrs. Higglnson'a distinc-
ton, however. does not rest alone upon
her verse. She has achieved an en-
viablo reputation also aa writer OF
short stories. which have appeared In
the leading newspapers and magazines
OF the country. Recently she has won
the first prizes offered In two short-story
contests. one OF them being for $500.
Some OF her choicest poems have re-
Gently been gathered and published In
a dainty book under the title OF "a
Bunch OF Western Glover"
Mrs. Higginson's latest story was
published In the Christmas number OF
I.eslle's Weekly.
Personally Mrs. Higginson II young
IN years and appearance. She r. small
and slight. with a charming personality.
splrituclle face, and the gentleat and
most winning manners, To know her
IL TO love her. for she In not only brill
liant aud popular writer, but a modest.
gentle. and gracious woman, She does
not care for society. but spends hours
with no companions save her horse and
dog. Her home IL an ideal one all win
dowa and sunshine, and overlooking
with books and flowers II ls only four
blocks from Puget Sound and three
hundred and hfty-six feet above II.
with magnificent Views from every win
dow; blue sen. emerald hills, and no.
BILE snow domes. and below the little
city OF New Whntcomb. Here Ella Hig-
glnson finds her inspiration for tho
sweet tender sonnets and bright stories
that have made her name popular and
I beloved
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

admiration Tor American institutions
lie was born I'm London. May Z, lNih
and IT. d,cendvd from au ancient SCOT
fish family that was raised TO the
baronctarc In 1851 and 60 o. pccragc OF
Scotland Ia 1900 the FIRST earl having
been gentleman 81 the bcdchambcr
90 Prince George Of Denmark, queen
Anuc's husband. lie took prominent
part iu bringing about the union OF
England and Scotland. The present earl.
who d. % nephew OF Lord Mahon, the
historian was educated az Eton ana az
Christ-Church. Oxford. whore he at
trnctcd the attention OF both Disrncli
ana Gladstone by his abilities, and he
assumed his titles Ia March. 1865.
through the death OF his grandfather
his father having died when he was
I years old. Al Eton be had been
captain OF the football team. ana at
oxford hc had been football captain
and an oarsman, and, unless We are
mistaken. he once took part In "A foot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03


ball game In the United states between
a Yale team and such English players
as could be gotten together In New
York In tho house OF lords he speedily
acquired n reputation as n speaker, In
1879 he served on a commission to In
quirc into the Scotch cndowmcnta. and
1874 he presided over the British AHso-
citation for the Advancement OF Science.
delivering an address which showed
him 90 be one OF the most progressive
members Of the pceragc.
In 1850 Lord Rosebcry took an active
part IN the political campaign. being
one Of those who persuaded Mr.. Glad
stone TO stand for Midlothian. II " un-
derHtood that he refused to take Office
once on the ground that II would look
like reward for his personal services
10 hin leader. but from August, 1881.
until June, 1888. he was under-aecrctary
FOR tho home department. Sir william
Vernon Harcourt being home secretary.
From February. 1885. until the fall Of
the Gladstone minlatcry. the following
June. he was lord priyy seal and first
commissioner Of works. During Glad
stones administration OF six months In
1856 Lord Roscbery was foreign secre-
tary After the ministry went out OF
power he became "a member ana the
first president OF the London county
council. lie resigned the presidency In
July, 1890 ana was succeeded by Sir
John Lubbock. but was reelected In
March 1899. and served for Ave months.
In the county council he was progress
list ana an extremely hard worker. pre-
siding over the committees aa well as the
council Itself, ana VIII ming the respect
OF even the most advanced members
by his tnct. his readiness az repartee
and his willingness to undertake drudg-
cry. When Gladstone became premier
FOR the fourth time In August. 1892
Rosebory reluctantly accepted the for
cisn sccrotaryship again. and conducted
that important Office In his own way
rather than Mr., Gladstone'H.
Lord RoHebery's wife. who died In
1880. was the richest helrcss In England
She was Hannah. the only child OF
Baron Meyer de Rothschild. and had
in her own right an Income OF 100000 d
year
London. about the time he became
premier. married Lord RoseDery e
Princes Maude OF Wales, one OF the
daughters OF the Prince OF Wales. lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
wANrs MANY wlvee.
An ohio Man who Initiates Par East-
ern Customs.


ern Customs.
a rival OF the sultan OF Turkey has
Just been discovered IN East Gnillpoila.
Ohio. lie has been living there for two
years with wife ana another woman.
who acts In that capacity. the happlcst
relations existing between the three.
Another woman came from West Nir-
ginla recently. ana then he had three.
a few days ago another woman came
there for refuge, ana then he had four.
Everything went on nwimmingly be-
tween taking In washing and getting
help from the township trustees and
the pound parties. until the other oven
ing q little ii-year-old girl appeared at
the "hnrcm" and sought shelter II was
given her. she being OF comedy appear
ancc and the man Of the house having n
big heart. Later the man told her that
the rules OF the institution were that
every newcomer. who was female, had
10 become his wife. She objected Inn
mediatcly and was told that she would
have TO live up TO the rules or 40. She
went. and stayed ~ night at "A neigh
boris. The neighbora are said 20 be
greatly inccnscJ I'D are talking of
hickory whites, ayckinF, tar ana fcath-
crn, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

thing In the world Recently he come
plctcd the thirteenth crossing ~ tropical
Africa. from sea Co sea. and 10 was
most cycntrui Journey. Tor he choose
bis route nearly half the way through
districts through which mo- white man
had visited. and he made some im-
porinnt and very interesting dis
covcrics. lie has stood ON the crater
wall OF the only active volcano In AZ
ricai hc has found large lakes that were
never heard of before. and he has traced
at least one important river from source
20 mouth. 10 ~ nuc thing Tor an cN-
ploror to have u large fortune NJ his
own for then he has only to put his
hand In his pocket supply hla needs,
and he asks no fnvura of anybody. Most
OF the great explorers begin In an hum
bic way. and years olapse before they
acquire "a reputation that brings thcm
before the world and makes 10 an easy
matter 10 raise the money Tor large
projects Lieut. Won Ootzcna cxpcdi-
ton has cost him not a cent less than
100000 When he left the indian ocean
In October 1893. and started inland. he
was at the head OF one 90 the largest
ana best equipped expeditions that ever
entered Africa lie spared no money
10 make his enterprise success Its
party was the largest ever formed Tor
exploration ~ tropical Africa. The fact
that he had very few men ON the sick
Ia, speaks volumes FOR the excellence
OF his equipment. aud shows that Tho
experience gained by many explorer
has, at last. deprived African cNplnra'
lions OF most or It's dangers. lie started
from the port OF pangani. a little noru
OF Zanzibar with bis persons Ia hii
caravan. Of whom 400 were black por
tcra ana thlrty-thrcc were soldiers
/ Among his white comrades were gcol
/ ogiat. ana n physician. aud he had mad
10 little stir In all his work oforganlxini
/ his big enterprise that the world hardl,
knew he had started. II was only afto
/ he began Ia send home news of frcah DIS
coycries that wide attention was cnllc'
TO him. He made a small cNperimen
with Indian elephants as baggage car
riera, two OF which he Imported iron
India. We do not know why his cN
perimenta failed. but, at any rate b
abandoned his elephants after a fe'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

days maiss. and at last accounts the
animals were doing good service carry
ing tlmbera for the railroad which the
Germans are pushing inland from the
Indian ocean. lie made his first Inn
portant discovery after travelling about
200 miles toward Victoria Nyanzn, when
ne suddenly came upon the large salt
lake. umburre which IN one OF the most
routhern OF that remarkable chain or
dead seas. extending hundreds OF miles
north ana south, a considerable distance
east OF Victoria Nyanzn. Here IN "A very
long. wide rift In the cnrth, whose drain
ngo cannot escape 30 the sea. but set
lies I'm these dcpreaslons. forming "A
soriea OF big and small salt lakes, EN-
piorers had never heard OF Lake TIM
burre before. although they had passed
both north and south OF A.
over "A hundred miles directly west
Of Victoria. Nyanza IN the large country
OF Ruanda. lying partly In the Congo
state ana partly IN the German East
/ Africa. No European has ever pcnetrat'
"a This region, and we know nothing
az uunndn except "a few vague facis
s,nniIed by Stanley. stuhlmnnn and
| uaumann. who akirted It's eastern edge
| von Gotten crossed this populouH re-
zion. whose inhabitants are "A iine-look'
Ing race. Everybody has heard OF th'
terrible cattle plague, that few year.
a,o yylued out the greater part OF th'
hords across tropical Africa from sea e
rea The pride Of Iluanda used TO b'
,be innumerable herds Of big horned
cattle that cropped It's nutritious
grasses. but during the reign 81 th'
niarue they were almost wholly de
etroyed. The country was nearly ruined
Int little by rttlo the herds are growing
again. aud In a few years more the!
Win reach their old proportions Tn
kinr has the title OF kigeri lie has
dozen residences In various places. a
ans OF which he gave the explorer
marty a hospitable reception. The Aral
traders have tried IA vain TO penetrate
this country. They have always beei
repulsed. and not n single Arab did Vol
oetzen meet In this part OF Africa.
In Runndn tho explorer saw the onl
,ctiye volcano that has been discovers
an Africa. and there ia reason 20 believ
that no other will ever be found. W
nave known since 1891 that there wa
IN this region q smoking mountain, 10
the natives further north told Emf
pasha and Dr. stuhlmann that ther
was a great mountain from which blac
smoke came, and that ashes We're Bomt
times siftod over the country, ana whe
there was the most smoke the heard
noise like the believing OF many cattl
II was not at all probable that the'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03


by sight. In fact there Is uothlnk
markabic about this. Tor the WI. W
the new postmaster general has OF l''.
years lived both summer and WHY, w.
at th, family home ~ CharlcstoWh' "
Va. 10 be- sure. this " only W.
hours ride from the capital, but thu'
has boon sufficient to keep Mrs wilson
from any but the rnrvst appcarahe''
Ia Washington society ,.
Aside from her naturally doune-u.
tastes Mrs. Wilson's delicate honlth unN
the youth OF her children have eon-
Hpircd to keep her away from the Gnu
tai even while congress was In hcHH'"n'
30 dlFtHHtcfui has rhc found the gay
life there that she never goes Go WASH
ington Tor more than week. or, AZ 'h'
outside, month ut time. h'l
there she remains az the house OF rel
utiyca or with her father ana Gun
rarely be lurod out TO more than re-
ceptiun aud even that she ATTENDS ohlg
TO crafty her husband
So little known II she that when she
appeared at AN afternoon reception
given by Mrr Tarsncy. Of missouri
wife OF Mr. Wilson's close assistant on
the ways and means committee Enod
democratic women hurried to GET n
glimpse " her to see what the Wy ".
bill makers wife looked Ike Ihoy
found n slender woman OF medium
height dressed In black and wearing
her dark hair waved about the tenn
pies. She has very bright dark eyes
n cordial smile. II quietly Hct-pos-
Hoascd. aud not only IL blessed with
n sense OF the humorous. but among
her friends can give expression TO ~
Mrs. Wilson II a daughter Of Prof
/ yelling president Of Columbian uni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

Every bee has two kinds OF eyes; the
Two large. compound ones. looking like
hemispheres or single eyes, which
crown the head. Each compound eye
las one would naturally suppose from
the term which deslgnates 10 IL really
an Immense aggregation OF eyes each
being composed OF $500 facets. which
means that every object seen has It's
image reflected 5000 times IN the bees
tiny brain. Every one OF these facets
Is the base OF an Inverted hexagonal
pyramid. whose apex Is ntted snugly
TO the head. Each OF these pyramid
facets may be termed n perfect eye,
for each has its own iris and optic
nerve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

George Washington's private secre-
tary. Isaac Andrews, lies buried Just
east OF the old Baptist church IN the
village of Dundee, Yates county. N. Y.
His death occurred In 1929, at the adj
vanccd age Of % years. For a great
many years he was prominent man
In that section, and was a particular
factor In the organization OF Yates
county. A. the beginning OF this cen
fury he surveyed the old and new pre-
emptlon lines, upon which all subse.
quent surveys have been made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
A NEW YORK DIVINE.


Or, William s.. Rnlnsford rector OF
The Protestant Episcopal parish or 81.
George. Now York. iH one OF the most
prominent and aggressive divincs con-
ncctcd with that historic church. lie is
not only an able and effective preacher,
Out he possesses executive abilities oil
high order, ana us an organizer has
lew " any superiors. Under his admin
hiration st. Georges has become one
or the most influential moral forces OF
the metropolis II h. the ccntcr and
supporter of u group % social and re-
hgious enterprises which reach and helr
with their ministries q great multitude
or people who otherwise would suffei
deprivation, physical and spiritual
There g. nowhere In that city a better
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03
NEW CABINET LADY.
MRS. WILLIAM L. WILSON AN
UNosTENTATIoUS WOMAN.
T. Much Devoted 60 Her Husband. nut
Does Not care for Social Functions
They Are roor aud WIN Need 20
Economic.

RS w l. VIII
son. the latest ad
dition 20 the ladies
81 the cabinet is
said to be one Of
the most rctiiinE
women In Wash
lngton. So quiet Is
her life that many
OF the women who
have been longest
In official life dc
not even know hei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

From the Swiss meteorological rec
orda since 1889, Dr, Q. Heiss finds that
hail IA more frequent In valleys than on
mountains that Il occurs oftcnor near
marshes ana In lake valleys than over
wooded country, ana that river valleys
In the path OF thunder storms favor its
formation, while cultivated land and
hilly forest reduce the Intensity OF hail
storms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-03

objtct-lcsson OF what a church can do
In the way of practical Christian work
than that which IL afforded by 81.
Georges DR.. Rainsford personally di-
reefs all these various activities. but his
fertility ana energy are by no means
exhausted By the work he does In this
connection. says LcHllc's Weekly. He
finds time 20 cooperate In most OF the
more important general charitable and