davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-03
A Bewildering Wedding
TrOuSSeau for Miss
Vanderbilt
THE DRESS OF THE BRIDE
Almost a Mile Of Dainty Lingerie and
Enough FOOtgear to Shoe
Regiment of GirIs..How
II Was Made

Yards and yards of white satin, shin.
ing like liver, bolts of cobweb-like lace,
ribbons and jewels and soft white silk go
to make the beautiful gown in which
Consuelo Vanderbilt will become her
grace, the ninth duchess of Marlborough.
The day is set for the 9Th Of Novem Der.
the church has been chosen. the wedding
cake ordered, and the wedding gown has
crossed the seas in the satin-lined box.
Such a marvel of a gown, looking sim
plicity itself and yet costing good sized
fortune. irrespective of the jewels, which
will all be wedding gifts to the fair young
slip of girl bride, who was only II last
February.
Following the English fashion tha we'd
ding will be- celebrated at high noon, and
this necessirates gown cut high in the
neck, with long sleeves. Her veil of
rarest old lace, the gift of the BRIDE
groom's mother, has been copied in the
hounces on the wedding gown and on the
exquisite white silk petticoat.
There will be bows every where, for this
is to be season of bows, not rosettes,
but everyday, pain bows. They will be
on the white satin slippers, festooning
the lace draperies and finishing the full,
soft satin and lace collar at the hack of
the neck.
Her Jewels will be marvellously beaUti-
full, from the strawberryleaved coronet
which the bridegroom will present, to
the diamond-studded girdle and necklace
which her father has ordered fol- her :.
Rubies are her favored gems, and we'll do
they accord in their fiery splendor with
her dark, spanish type of loveliness. She
has chosen these among other jewels to
present to her bridesm aids and maid #
honor as souvenirs of her wedding day.
Next in point of interest after her we'd
ding finery is, of course, the going away
gown. This is a com bination of silvery
gray brocade com bined with pale green
1t is made with Louis XVI. coat of gray
brocade, with the design in. pale pink
roses. The vest IS of faint pink, accord
ion plated chiffon over gray silk, and
the odd feature of the coat is its collar Of
green cloth. which is cut in tabs to form
tabs fall over each shoulder. They are
edged with sable and rest upon deep
frill of ivory-tinted lace. rose-pink
velvet stock surmounts the cloth collar,
and the skirt of this elaborate gown is of
the green cloth, cut IN the Paquin de-
| sign, plain and very full.
| The hat is a picturesque combination
of green velvet, ivory lace and green
ostrich feathers, with touch of pink un-
| der the fiaring brim.
! Never, outside of royalty itself. has so
much money been spent upon trous.
| seau. There are dresses to dance in. to
sit in, to walk in, and, above and beyond
all of these in point of cost and msgnifi-
cence, are the dresses in which the fair
young duchess will do nothing at all, ex-
! cent look beautiful, The house gowns,
The herald., 1895-11-03

Lancashire, which weighed one pound
and fifteen ounces, and two in WalHs, ono
of which turned the scales at thirty
ounces, and another at twenty six ounces.
The style of shooting the game has
changed as much as the style of travelling
to the moors. The old method was the
PLAIN one OF shooting over a pair of fine
settlers. At times pointers were used, but
it was found that the feet of the settlers
were better adapted to the stdbble and
sharp ground ON the moors, being harder
and less likely to become sore. The old
timers still shoot in the sane way, but
the younger generation have adopted the
driving" system. The old fellows claim
that the finding of the game Is truer
mark of the sportsman than sitting be-
hind battery waiting for tie game to
be driven within range. Of course, all
the great records have been made by driv-
ing, but the system has virtually made
tho sport great slaughterer of birds.
man who has assiduously followed the
driving can go back to London after
fortnight with an astonishing record OF
birds killed, even il he is only me-
diocre shot.
Recently when the German emperor
was the guest OF Lord Lonsdale at Low
Their castle, he made a tremendous record
in q day, something like sixty brace be-
ing crediter to him. He is a one-arm
shot, too, but Lonsdale spent something
like 5000, 900 in the six days OF the en-
The herald., 1895-11-03
THE PERPETUAL WOOlNG

The dull world clamors at my feet
And asks my and and helping sweet;
And wonders when the time shall be
I'll leave off dreaming dreams OF thee.
1t blames me coming soul aud time
And sending minted bits OF rhyme
AwoOing OF thee still.
Shall make answer? This it Is:
l camp beneath thy galaXies
OF starry thoughts and shining deeds;
And. seeing new ones, l must needs
Arouse my speech to tell thee, dear,
Though thou art nearer, | am near
Awvoing CT thee still.
feel thy heart beat next mine own;
Its music hath richer tone.
/ req iscover in thine eyes
A balmler, dewier paradise.
I'm sure thou art a raror girl
And so | seek thee, finest pearl,
A-wooing OF thee still.
With blood of roses on thy lips
Canst doubt my trembling something
slips
Between thy loneliness ana me-
So commonplace, so fond of thee
All, sweet, a kiss is waiting where
That last one stopped thv lovers prayer
A'wooing of thee STILL
When new light falls upon thy face
My gladdened soul discerns so,ce trace
OF God. or angel, never seen
In other days of shade and sheen.
Meier may such rapture die, or less
Than Joy like this my heart confess
A-wooing OF thee still.
Co. thou. o soul of beauty, go
Fleet-fOoted towards the heavens aglow.
Mayhap, ill following, thou shalt see
Me worthier of thy love and thee.
Thou wouldst not have ms satisfied
Until thou low st me--none besiue--
A-wooing OF thee still.
This was song OF years ago
OF spring Now drifting flowers of snow
Bloom on the window stills as white
As gray beard looking through loves
light
And holding blue veined hands the while.
He inds her last-the sweetest mile
A-wooing of her still.
Eugene Field.
The herald., 1895-11-03

Q This is q peculiar season of the year in
the English metropolis, and the army of
Americans now on their way homo after
spending several weeks and countless
dollars here are missing it. These are the
days when the railroad stations at Eur
ton, ESt. Pancras and Ling's Cross present
an unusual sight, ana one worth going
a iong way to see. 1t 10 motley coIlec-
ton of hunting dogs, guns and shooting
paraphernslia, old and young men :and
old and young women, all clad in a
strange mixture of travelling and outing
costumes; aristocrats and D0Dodies rub
bling shoulders in friendly familiarity
and every one talking about grouse.
For the shooting season is now in its
first flush of enthusiasm, and the oonse-
quent excitement is a strange spectacle
to American eyes. 1t only goes to show
what an intense sport-loving people the
English are, for thsylpay fabulous sums
for the privilege OF tramping about the
rugged Scotch moor and bringing to
earth an occasional brace of the lively
birds.
1t is popular mistake to believe that
I'll the shooting in Great Britain is done
~ the owners Of large estates and few
:hosen guests. The individual and there
ire thousands of them who can spend
heather. can have fine heaithful time of
it, and although he may not bs surround
ed by as much grandeur as the wealthier
folks lie manages to got just as much en-
joyment. Lawyers, doctors, merchants,
The herald., 1895-11-03

The red grouse, which is now the cause
of an annual rental to Scotland of half
million sterling, and the expenditure in
the country of three times that sum, IS
found in no country outside of Great
Britain, though most naturalists declare
it to be the offshoot of the willow grouse
of the continent, which, however, like
In Scotland it is found in every country,
but where there has been much develop
inent of mineral resources and CONNER
cial enterprise not such an extent as for
merly.
rhe biggest bags have been made in
Yorkshire, as there the lands allow of
more scientific driving tina: in the north,
where numerous interceptlng hills and
corries cause those in the management of
the beat to have considerable difficulty in
keeping the birds. even with the ass ist-
ance of point men and fianKers, as in the
south, SO that their line will be over the
guns.
The herald., 1895-11-03

tradesmsn and the best paid clerks 60 on
. shooting trip every year as regularly
as the American business man of the
large cities takes dash into the country
or seashore or fortnight in the sum m er
time. To be known as shooting man
in London is quite distinction and one
which Is eagerly sought after.
populated by cunning Londoners.
lIeatherward has been the cry for the
past few weeks, and the capacity of the
north bound trains have been tested to
the utmost. for the man after grouse
takes up lot of room. SPECIAL dog cars
are attached to each train, for any man
with sporting tendeoies carries along his
own pair OF settlers and they are tenderly
cared for during the trip north, SO that
they will be ready for immediate use
when the destination is reached.
The old timers frown at these innova-
lions. They like to tell how they went
The herald., 1895-11-03

A French woman, said an merican
woman lately, will wear the simplest lit
tie muslin gown with the grave OF a
duchess. an ideal duchess, that is-for all
their graces of England are by no means
ideal. At the water places along the
Gallo coast the difference in stlye be-
tween the natives and foreigners is most
noticeable. However ugly, however old,
howeve fat, French women wear their
clothes III way that is invariably
"chic," and almost impossible TO imi-
tata.
The herald., 1895-11-03

cut low and square at the neck, of whit,
accordion plated mousselne de sole,
with bertha OF old English application
lace. draped with roses and admirably
chiffonee lagre balloon sleeves OF white
ponlt de sole, brocaded with colored roses
and foliage; round waist band very high,
of white satin, confined closely to waist
with an antique buckle in gold and
colored stones.
Besides the wonderful lingerie of white
silk and threadlike cam brio, trimmed in
pillows of real lace, and made beautiful
with tiny ribbons of .very shade. besides
bonnets, hats and gloves for every single
The herald., 1895-11-03

:aThere is no rule which one can go BY
as to the number of grouse per acre
moor must carry; this, indeed, is a mat
ter of climate, food, and locality gener-
ally.
Perthshire, more particularly in the
Breadabane district, will show the biggest
bags to the square mile, though in some
parts of Inverness the bags have in several
years beaten the record. In Caithness,
by Berriedsle and Langdale, the birds
are SAID to be fully few ounces heavier
than those in other paris when fully
matured. many having been killed up
to twenty-four ounces. In regard to
weight of particular birds, it may be
stated that one was killed in Tedmordsn,
The herald., 1895-11-03

to the heather forty. fifty and sixty years
ago with their fathers or grandfathers,
Il with muzzie-loading gun and
with shot, powder a nd game bags and
carpet bag with a change of clothing.
they travelled by stage coach and the
foster boys and halfway inns were fea-
lures of the journey. These old chaps
used to carry a collection OF wornout hats
tom the crown. If the trip from Lon
aon to Edinburgh was made in fifty
hours il was great achievement and
Is .mething.to be talked abont for years
~ erwards. They tell stories about how
an NJ. T. made a motion in the house of
commons providing for the levellng and
The herald., 1895-11-03

IN the work of helping the emperor to
make a record. The birds were driven
upon in heavy focks.
The Bradley Martins, formerly of New
York, are carefully cultivated by the
English swells, when the hunting season
comes around. Their Sco,ch estate.
Balmacan. is one of the best in the coun-
try, and their lavish entertainments dur
ing the season, together with inc tine
shooting to he mad there, makes an in
vitation for fortnight's stay a much
sought after affair.
The herald., 1895-11-03

which we everyday people know nothing
of, but which are as absolutely necessary
to this bride as dew Is to flowers or honey
to the butterflies.
Not counting her jewels, the young
Duchess of Marlborough will carry to
Blenheim palace more than one hundred
thousand dollars worth of costly raiment.
including, OF course, ner wonderful furs
and magnificent aces.
The herald., 1895-11-03

in which there was about two feet of
stagnant water. He tried every way to
get out, but was unsuccessful. He was
missed by his family as night came on
and searching parties went out to look
for him, but without success. Again the
next morning the search was renewed,
and one of the party accidentally ran
across the well, and on looking into 1t
SAW Deidler at the bottom. He was
hauled out and found unhurt.
The herald., 1895-11-03

Prince Albert of Prussia. the second
cousin or the German emperor, has teen
chief of the regiment OF Dragons bearing
his name. The prince Is, with one or
two exceptions. the tallest man in the
German army, being feet inches in
height, and timely proportional. He is,
by all means, since the death of Emperor
Frederick, the handsomest member oil
the Hohen zollern family.
The herald., 1895-11-03

While George Beidler was trying to
drive a COW home that had strayed into
the woods near Berlin, n. j., he fell into
a deserted we'll about twenty feet deep,
The herald., 1895-11-03

all made for the most part with full
rounu skirts, with little b0lero pockets,
opening over vests of lace land full sleeves,
made with decided droop from the
shoulder.
The richest EN- broidery Of silk, velvet
and lace is shown on every gown, whether
silk, satin cloth or velvet. Some of the
with mousseline de sole, with insertion
The herald., 1895-11-03

outdoor gown, the money spent upon the
a lifetime.
Boxes of gloves at $50 the dozen, boxes
of flmy handkerchlefs at SO and upward
apiece, parasols and umbrellas, covered
with ruffles of exquisite lace and rich
with the bejeweled coronet and mono
gram; fans and hosiery, and thread-lace
wells, and many more expensive Injuries
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Cleveland at ( City.


President Cleveland passed
through Elizabeth City last Sat
urday afternoon, on his way
back to Washington, the water
in the Canal being too low for
the Str. Violet to pass through.
A special train took him to Nor
folk where he boarded a steamer
for Washington. While at E.
City he was met by a large NUM-
Der of people with whom he had
hand shaking that lasted near.
ly two hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
a DISGRACE to The Ameri.
can Stage.

The "Nora Machree" Cons
pany, under the management of
Reese & Kegan, is one of the
biggest humbugs that ever ap>
peared before the foot-lights in
Edenton.
This company advertised to
play here three nights this week.
On Monday night the Irish
comedy mora Machree' was
presented with good effect, but
Tuesday nights performance
was a disgrace to the American
stage. Wednesday night they
repeated the first nights play to
an audience of about fifteen
people.
We hope never to see them in
Edenton again.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
w. r. Smiths College,
lexinqton, Nv.

Is where hundreds of clerks,
farmer boys, and others have in
vested from 500 to 500 for tuition
and board for an education and
are now getting 500 and over a
month in banks and mercantile
Offices. Prof. Smith, President
otthe famous CommercialCollege
of Kentucky University, takes
pleasure in assisting his gradu-
ates in securing situations. Read
his ad.; cut this noted out for
future reference and write for
circulars to Prof. w. R. Smith,
Lexington, KY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

Mr.. K. \. PrctloW, the hand
some and clever Superintendent
of the Albemarle Steam Naviga-
ton Company, spent yesterday
III Edcnton,
We know OF no better present
for a friend than 20 send the
FISHERMAN & FARMER for d
year. Every week i'll the year
they are reminded Of its glVer.
No other than a merry Christ
mas is in order. If anybody IS
singing a dirge, down 1t with
the ringing of bells and the
blowing Of trunpets.
Subscribers to the FISHERMAN
& FARMER who owe us are re-
uuested to send us little Christ
mas money. Pay some, if not
alive need it.
Mr.. J. c. Matthias, who has re-
sided in Edenton during the past
twelve months, were united III
marriage OIL Wednesday to Miss
Laura A. Fowler at Wlntall, the
home of the bride.
Exposure to cold. damp winds, may
result in pneumonia unless the system
is kept invigorated with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Santa Claus is the busiest man
You'll find at this season, except
the Printer. Old Santa is busy
collecting his presents for dis
tribution, while the poor printer
is nying to collect his justly
dues.
Rev. N. NJ. Watson has been
returned by the conference to the
NJ. E. Church in this city for
another year. Everybody vel
comes him back. No other ap-
Dointtnent would have been half
SO popular as Mr.. Watson's.
The stores have been Well pat
ronizcd by Christmas shoppers
this week. The FISHERMAN q
FARMER is glad to see that those
merchants who advertise Ill this
paper are having a fine trade.
This is the last issue of the
FISHERMAN & FARMER III the
year 1895. Next week we de-
vote to cleaning Office, &C., in
order to open up the New Year
in good condition. For the pat
ronage we have received during
the wear about to close we extend
our heartfelt thanks, and solicit
its continuance.
| LosT.-On Saturday, the 9TH,
between I and o'clock, some
| where on the streets OF Edenton,
a small satchel, marked &c. K.
| Acton" The finder will be lib
erally rewarded by returning
same to the undersigned.
M. MAKELY.
You can earn S. each day giving
our absolutely indispensable house
hold article away. New plan of work
max experience unnecessary and
success certain for either sex in any
section. Sample dozen free. Credit
given. Freight paid. Address, Mel
9ose Mig. Co., II Me1rose Park, III.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Prepare your good resolutions
for the New Year.

Prepare your good resolutions
for the New Year.
Mr.. John Skittletharpe and
Miss Neva Latham, of Plymouth 4,
were married "Wednesday at E.
City. The happy couple, &C
conpanied by the brides sister,
Miss Stella, spent the night in
Edenton with Miss Annie Wo-
zelka, who accompanied them
home OH yesterday.
Business men, We are reach
ing the people Of this county
and adjoining counties. Our sub
scription books are open for in
spection. Now is the time to
put i'll your Fall advertisement,
if you wish to let the people
know what you are doing and ex
pect to do, and you wish to hav
our readers trade with you.
The inventor has been hard at
work during the past year and
his skill has produced hundreds
of novelties to amuse the young.
The purchases this year are very
largely of the cheaper articles,
expensive purchases will be put
off to the last moment. Making
Christmas presents has become
more and more a custom observed
by the rich and the poor, and to
many a burden, but one which
offers much real pleasure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Christmas Cherries,

A certain farmers wife came
to town yesterday to buy Christ
mas presents and goodies for the
children, and seeing some cram
berries in front of a grocery,
exclaimed: ooh, John, there's
cherries. the first / ever saw at
this time Of the year; let's 60 in
and get some
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

1t is said that a boy who was
born to be hanged will never be
drowned, but the trouble is the
boy never finds out which it is
until one or the other happens
to him, and tier the information
doesn't help him a bit. He keeps
on venturing OH the thin ice and
fooling with the hip-pocket at
tachment all the sarne.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

The Brooklyn Eagle saws that
a legislative committee is inves-
tigating the municipal affairs of
Philadelphia, aud finds evidences
of corruption in the police de-
partment, which are said to be
las bad as those discovered in New
York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Come on, Now.

Notice is hereby given that all
orders issued by the County
Commissioners prior to June
lst, 1898, be presented for pays
ment before January Ist 1896 or
this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
7. D. BYRUA, elk to 3D..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
T. D. BYRUA, elk to Bd.

Singers, public speakers, actors, auc-
tioneers, teachers, preachers, and all
who are liable to over-taX and irritate
the vocal organs, find, in Ayers Cherry
Pcctoral, safe, certain, and speedy
relief. a timely dose Of this pre- para
ton has prevented many throat
trouble
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
1r;scmas, 1895.

Christmas sncc nlorci The season
OF JOY aud peace on earth,
When all is full t. overflow
Oh happiness and Inirth; &.
When every heart with gladness
Is fain to chirp and sing;
When care and grabbed fancics fly
And kiudlincss is king.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
For Rent.

Residence, corner of Broad
and Albenarle streets, convent
emily arranged, and with large
yard. Terms reasonable; apply
to Oliver F. Gilbert, at E. City
N. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

Halls Hair Remover cures
dandruff and scalp affections; also
all cases of badness where the
glands which feed the roots of
the hair are not closed up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
For Rent For18o6

The house at Hays occupied
by Mrs: VIM. Hettrick.
Apply to J. G. WooD.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
a Christmas Fact.

The future has a golden tinge,
The past, too, may seem pleasant,
but Just about the Christmastidc
There's nothing like the present.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to
hunt on my land Those doing
so will be punished according to
law. +. A. WHITE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Sale.
Notice..

Having qualified as Executor of the
last Will and testament of Mrs. Cathc-
rine Saunders, deceased, all persons in
debted to her estate are requested to
make Immediate payment. All persons
having claims against said estate are
notified to present same duly proven to
me on or before Nov. 22nd. 1896 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
same. J. d. BATEMAE, Exec.
w. NJ. BOND, Attorney.
Edenton, November 1895.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
SIS 5sl1y's & IlDlddlay I. Greeting,

| and invite you
to come in and
look over one
of the most
complete stock
of Holiday
Novelties and
finest quality
Jewelry ever
brought to this
Section.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Ia MpS

as evenings lengthen,
The sale of lamps strengthen.
And as the modern lamp is
better to read by than gas
fine lamps have become al
important factor of the i'll.
terror decorations in the
home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
The Loveliest Thingsi
= You Ever Saw. !.
That is the Verdict of the
LADIES

regarding large and handsome stock of fine ewery and
novelties Fine Mirrors i'll gold and silver plate. Solid
plated Sconces adorn walls The latest style Vases
upon handsome gold onvxop table Fine leather, Ala
gator, Lizard and real seal pocetboos Solid Pens, Pic
ture frames, Bronzes.
Oh, What handsome Smoking Set give a gentleman,
and those silver Shaving Mugs wouldn't they be graud
worth something to here look at all these lovely
things for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20
Don't
forget
we want
Your
Trade !!

We guarantee to
save you money on any
article in the
JEWELRY LINE
and its your own fault
if you go elsewhere
when we can. show
you it will be to your
advantage to pur-
chase from US.
Fresh arrivals of
latest novelties in
Jewelry daily.
Selection Packages
sent to responsible
rnNr1o
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-12-20

was our exhibit 1uore COM
plete at this season. Prices
are unmatchable.