davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Hudlens Arnica:Salbe.

Die bette Gable in Der @elt fir @un:
ben. Suet@unSen. S@nittmunoen, &C.
i@ware, SaI1FuB. Tle&ten. aufseipruns
gene pdnoe, 6roitbeulen. 9abnerausem
uno aue 9autausi@ldSe uno beilt IN:
feblbar @dmorrboioen. Soutdnoi9e
@efrseoi9un9 5useii@ert, ODER kine Be:
;abluns uerlonst. Yreis. 25 Gents bic
S1a4tel. gu babsu bel >. ". Olien.
Rem ul,n.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Yeter g 4erer.
&nmber ""e &oblen,
GenteritraBe, Nep Him, Minn.

MQe Mrteu pou BaubolA ais @alteu, Bret
ter. S@inbeln, 2attem, MouloinSs uiw., unb
bic belten Sorteu &oblen itets an 6anb.
Inter j3uli4erun9 pron,pter uab reeQer
Deoienun9 empfeble i5 MIDI Der Vepolterun9
Don Nem lllm Mnb lm9e9eno betens.
Yeter S9erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

Su minneapolis fano letten Dons
nsrita9 cine 0eriammlun9 prominenter
Silberleute aus Minneio ta itatt, in
wel9er ibcr bic swedmaBi9ite SteQun9z
nabme Der Gilberelemente I'M Staot Be-
rotbeu muroe. Cine weitere 0erlamm>
lung lou balo na9 Gr0iinuns Der 9e>
s,slaturieuns in ct. Saul %ab9ebolten
lperoem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

9tc N%benosloden Oroinan3 in
Omoba, worauf ale &inoer na9 9 ubr
Nbsnos BON Der StraB uerldwinoen
nil en-, 1T fir unconl titutioueu ertldrt
worben. Die @er,dte waren Der Mn>
1iAt, baB es ni9t Sa9e Der geb0roen
lit, ionbern Der Gltern, ibre &inoer 81
er;ieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31

bic Gimbabnsn woQeu bic Staten
iiir Roblsn:G transport nad benz Wensn
ermieurisen. Oos aisbt Dem &cbls"s
Mcnopol cine 9iinitise @elesenbeit, bic
Yrsiss Diiierens ourd GrbSbuns Der
&oblems Yrsiis wisoer auSju9leidem.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-12-31
Wanted An Idea r. - & :: s :;'?$ e.;

WIS JOIN waHED6ERBt6RN 1 Ceo. Patent 1ttor
osy' W:s.h!!n @S s;;;I 2; G. i fSr thsis si:so9 Rriise ons'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
Cooper Caught.

Joseph Cooper, the murderer
of Alfred Stafford, a full account
of which appearee in this paper
last week. has been captured
and is now confined in the CAM
den county Jail. He admits his
guilt but refuses to make any
excuse or statement of the affair.
There was at one time some
talk of bringing him here for
safe-keeping, but it is hardly
probable that this will be done
now, at least until just before
court convenes in September.
Cooper is poor man with a
large family left dependent upon
the charity OF the community.
One who knows Informed the
writer yesterday that his family
was really in destitute circum-
stances, and help would be ap
preciated.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
CAMDEN G.. I'll.

Mr.. Willis M. Morrisett left
Wednesday for Norfolk, Va,
where he will make his future
home.
This has been a delightful
week, especially SO in some coy
homes, where they are ruled by
charming ladies.
The school at "Lake Forest"
will be taught by Miss Maggie D.
Sawyer, the coming session,
which will begin next Monday.
Mr.. N. B. Duncan, who has
been on a prolonged visit to
Norfolk, Va, has returned and
will teach the next term of school
at Millda1n.
Joseph Cooper was brought
from the upper end of the county
last Friday and lodged in jail to
wait trial in the coming term
of Superior Court which will be
in September.
Owing to the heavy rainfall
Sunday afternoon some of the
farmers have been unable to
work. However, most of them
are through with their corn, and
haven't much to do except view
the fields and give their gardens
their last process Of daily 1abors,
for they are very essential to
family living in the country.
The choir at Berea Church Wis
tied Geneva Baptist Church last
Sunday afternoon, and when the
Sunday School convened they
delightful music by
singing some of their me1odious
hymns that Chad been prepared
for the occasion. It will ever be
membered in the minds and
hearts Of the hearers who live On
the neighboring shores.
ZACKARIAH STUBS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
Mr.. ]. w. Branning spent
Wednesday at Norfolk.

WI. w. DIdHuiuS opIut
Wednesday at Norfolk.
Mr.. Joseph Williams has res
turned from Baltimore.
Post Master Brink1ey spent
Wednesday at Norfolk.
Mrs. w. R. Capehart is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss Annie Wozelka left Mon
day for Norfolk to visit friends
Mr. VIM. Sherrod and son, of
Hamilton, were in town Tuesday
Mr.. H. Z. Williams returned
Wednesday from Camden coun i,
ty.
Mr.. Wallace Winborne, of
Berkeley, was in the city yester>
day.
DR.. Joseph A. Booth and A. c.
Mitchell are at Richmond this
week.
The glorious Fourth will be
celebrated here by yacht racing
Oh the Bay
Miss Mary Rea will leave to>
day for Berkeley, Va, where she
will visit friends.
Messrs. Edward and John G.
Wood we're at Elizabeth City
this week.
DR.. w. K. Capehart is attends
ing the reunion of Confederate
Veterans at Richmond.
Lawyer Gaylord, OF Plymouth,
was in town this week On his
way to Richmond.
Mr.. Edward Woods residence
On Broad street is UNDERGOING
considerable Improvement.
His many Edenton friends
were delighted to see Mr.. Paul
K. Rhodes in town this week.
Services were held Sunday
morning in the Catholic church
by Father Quinn, of Newberne.
The steamer Lakewood is now
carrying the mail from Edenton
to Mackey's Ferry and Plymouth
Miss Eula M. Seasons, who
has been visiting relatives here,
returned to her home at Wind
sor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Wonble, of BERTHE
county, passed through Edenton
Monday enroute for Richmond.
+. City and Edenton are winter homes,
Nays Head is best for summer
But Bromo Celery all the wear tIroueh
cures neuralgia and nervous head
ache
A se1ni-annual dividend of
tour per cent. was declared Tues,
day by the directors Of the Bank
of Edento1.
Two weekly newspapers, is>
sued by colored aspirants to lit
erary fame and financial ease,
made their appearance here this
week. The proprietors say they
have come to stay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
Milwaukee 3. Y. p. u. a.
Convention.

At Milwaukee, Wis. July 10th
to 10Th inclusive, will be held
the greatest convention of Baps
fists ever brought together under
one roof. The representative
speakers of the world will ocs
cupy the platform.
Rates: l have arranged with
all the railroads to furnish round
trip tickets for one fare. The
average cost from North Caro-
lima points about $3.50. Tick
cts on sale July IS, IA, and IS,
and good until Aug. 9Th. l have
also arranged for entertainment
in homes and boarding houses at
Milwaukee at sI.oo per day, and
hotels at $3.50 to $500. All
young peoples societies and.
churches whether belonging to
the B. Y. P. U. A. or not, can
send delegates. And all other
persons who wish even to go to
Chicago can have same rates.
Having been a resident of
the great western metropolis l
have arranged to conduct a party
of Southerners to its points of
interest. l have a special ar
rangement with the Dean of the
Chicago University to receive
our Southern delegation.
CALVIN S. BLACKWELL,
Transportation Leader,
City, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
SHAWBORO, Currituck Co

Mr.. P. H. Morgan spent We'd
nesday at Norfolk, Va.
M. Pat Morgan, of Norfolk, is
visiting his friend, H. S. Wiley.
at SnoWden.
Mrs. M. D. Baxter and Master
r. E. Flora, Jr., are visiting rel
atives at Norfolk, Va.
J. L. Grandy, Esq, has accepts
ed a position as salesman for Mr..
Sanborn at Snowden, N. c.
Miss Bessie Morgan has re>
turned from Elizabeth CITY,
where she has been visiting
friends.
J. E. c. Bell, Esq, returned
Tuesday from Wake Forest, N.
e., where he has been visiting
his daughter.
Messrs. P. N. Gray and John
Etheridge have returned from
Raleigh where they attended the
State Convention.
There was quite a large crowd
at Providence Baptist Church
Sunday to hear the Rev. DR..
Overbee, and all enjoyed his SER
mon.
Miss Maggie Bell, who has
been visiting friends in Norfolk,
returned Saturday accompanied
by her friend, Miss Russell, of
that city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
COLUMBIA, TyrreH Co.

The people are preparing for
the coming election.
Crops are looking fine in this
section and the farmers are busy
laying them by.
Doctors Of this county say there
will be more sickness this year
than heretofore.
Irish potato crops are over
and the new sweet potato are
being put On the market.
1t is thought here that the
Peoples Party and the Democrats
will nominate the same men for
officers.
Enoch Bateman, the greatest
potato raiser of this section, has
planted IS acres for the market
during the year 1896 and 1897.
S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
TEARS.

Who is there that does not
feel in his heart the deepest sym
pathy for the bereaved families
of of the two victims of last Fri
days terrible accident, and
weep. There is a sadness in
tears. They are not marks Of
weakness but of power. They
speak more eloquently than ten
thousand tongues. They are the
messengers of overwhelming
grief, Of deep contr,tlon, Of un>
speakable love. If there were
wanting any argument to prove
that man is not mortal we would
look for it in the strong, conVul-
sive emotion in the braast, when
the soul has been deeply agitated;
when the fountains of feeling are
rising and tears are gushing forth
in crystal streams. O, speak not
harshly of the stricken one,
weeping in silence. Break not
the solemnity by boisterous
mirth or intensive footsteps;
leave them alone with the sacred
society of their inner self. De-
spise not a woman's tears; they
are what make her an angela
link in the golden chain to be
clasped in another sphere. Scot
not if the stern heart of man
hood be sometimes melted in
syinpathy--tears and smiles are
the blessed "boundary line be-
tween beast and man" They
are painful tokens, but still most
holy. There is also relief and
pleasure in weeping-an awful
pleasure If there were none
on earth to shed a tear for us,
this world would be dark indeed;
and with no one to drop a tear
into our open grave we could
not die in peace. Tears general
ly tremble in our eyes when We
are happy, and glisten like pearls
or dewdrops on the lily's bell,
but the extremes of joy or sor>
row are too great, too deep for
tears alone, and no writer can
express the feelings then in ones
heart.
It Is a singular and striking|
fact that the dying never weep.
The sobbing circle of friencs
around the death bed call forth
no responsive tears from the dy-
ing. Perhaps the beauties of
the heavenly landscape are being
unrolled before their spiritual
vision. They are now face to
face with angelic beings and the
eternal varities of untried and
endless existence. There is no
weeping in that blessed abode,
"and God Himself shall wipe
away all tears from thine eyes"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

Delivered at doors of city subscribers
by carriers, as soon as from press,
without extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all responsible
ity for the views or statements of cor
respondents, and reserves the right at
all times to revise or reject any article
he may think proper.
Always sign your name to a news
paper communication simply as a
pledge of good faith. 1t will not be
published unless you desire it.
Best advertising medium in the Dis
trict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
All announcements and recomnlen-
dations of candidates for Office, whether
in the shape of communications OF
otherwise, will be charged as adver'
tisements.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
1s&EoD1:8llSl1srD IN

AS a result of over on
his bicycle little Willie Brinkley
was thrown into a fit of conges
ton a few days ago.
Where is the Elizabeth City
Baseball team this season? Ed
enton would like to meet the E.
City batters and give EN- a hus-
tie. Trot EN- out
The bar rooms of ]. II. Deans,
NJ. K Irons & Co., Baker q
Skinner, and z. J. Bond have
closed, there being not enough
business to justify them in re-
newing licences.
If you have the headache you
simply pay a time for a trial
bottle as test. Drink it same
as soda water and Bromo Celery
will do the rest.
Capt. Walter Harvey, well
and favorably known in Edenton,
now residing i'll Plymouth, was
in town Tuesday On his way to
Norfolk.
A match Party" whatever
that is, was given at the Bay
View Wednesday night by Miss
Gore and Miss Lille White. A
delightful time is reported.
Mr.. Sidney Baumgardner has
removed with his family to Ellis
abeth City, where he has accep~
ted a position in one of the large
mills of that town.
Edenton VS. Norfolk is the
game of ball announced for Mon
day and Tuesday of next week.
The Edenton club is noted for
its strong playing and the
Olympics of Norfolk are famous
The event is looked forward to
with considerable interest by
admirers of the national sport,
The aid of the City Council
is asked by people who have the
matter of good health and the
camfort of evening strollers at
heart. The sanitary condition
of Edenton should be vigilently
looked after, and such violation
of decency as that which caused
the ruin of a fine dress for a Ger
tain lady on the street the other
day is objectionable.
A long felt need in Edenton
has been a feed store and COM
mission house. Such all enter
prise has been established and is
managed by Mr.. J. w. Howell.
Chickens, eggs, and, in fact, all
kinds of country produce are al
ways in demand in Edenton, and
such consignments will receive
liberal returns from the above
house. Fresh fish is made a
and the best prices obs
tanned. A trial consignment will
convince you.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

The great Fleming trial in
New York came to an end last
week and resulted in all acquittal
of the prisoner. The case be-
came of national interest because
of the circumstances surround
ing it, and the results were no
surprise to those who kept up
with the testimony. 1t cost the
State of New York $4,000, from
beginning to end, to find out
what everybody knew the first
week the trial began.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

Senator Quay knows band
wagon when he sees it, and will
start on his second journey to
Canton next week. 1t is curious
that Mr.. Plat, whom scofers de-
light to call "Me Too" is the
only Republican statesman
plucky enough to maintain his
original position to the end.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

A contemporary reads a SOL
emn moral lesson, with pictures
in it, to the Japanese for their
barbarity in allowing furnishing
parents i'll the province of
Kwang-si to sell their daughters.
1t is indeed a melancholy state of
affairs, but the fact that the
province Of Kwang-si is in China
may be thought to mitigate the
guilt of the Japanese.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

old and an engineer by trade.
He was a native of this section
and esteemed by all who knew
him He leaves a family con-
sisting ola wife and three child.
rem, the youngest being about
IL years of age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

Since the Democrats have held
their State Convention, the Re>
publicans are seriously thinking
about taking Russell out of the
field. They realize that he has
no show against our man and
that he cannot even carry the
strength of his own party.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
A Boy Should Learn

To let cigarettes alone.
To be kind to all animals.
To be manly and courageous.
To make his bed when neces-
sary.
To be gentle to his little Sis
tiers.
To shut doors without slam
ming.
To sew on button and darn
a stocking.
To do errands promptly and
cheerfully.
TO shut doors in summer to
keep out flies.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

Don't forget that the summer
hotel veranda is the happy hunt
ing ground of the most merciless
gossips On earth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

@I1o4seO usql eAe5 eQs 'uaIpTqO peq GUS usqM
'sIIo4srO o. SunIo Gus SSH eupoeq Gus usqM
'e!IoaseO IoJ pelIo eqs 'r.IqO SEA- eqs usqM
eIIolseO leu eAeS GA 'a,o!s sgA Gqsa usqM
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Governor
CYRUS B. WATSON,
Of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS w. MASON,
of Northampton.
For Secretary of State:
CHARLES M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
For State Treasurer
B.F. AYCOCK,
ofWayne.
For State Auditor
R. NJ. FURMAN,
of RuncoNlbe.
For Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
IOHN G. ARBOROUGH,
of Johnson.
Fot Attorney General
F. l. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court:
A. c. AVERY,
of Burke;
GEORGE II. BROWN,
of Beaufort.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03

ELIZABETH CITY, July ord, 1896.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-07-03
AYERS

/. Tsaparilla, and
veg soon grew bet
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
T uyaS oop,,1o4a1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27

and he succeeded i'll making the en- tire gathering hear all he had to say. Though faetional leader, the chair- man said nothing to which the par tisans of either wing could take ex- eeption The speech was clear-cnt analysis of Prohibition doctrines. The spirit Of party loyalty breathed through il and this met with q re- sponsiye echo among the delegates.
 Curing the several hours the con- yention was deyoting to the trans action Of routine matters. little sig nitlcance could be attached to any of the incidents, yet the enthusiastic applause that greeted Joshua Lever ing, of Maryland; c. E. Bentley. of Nebraska; George ". Bain, of Ken lucky; ". H. Thompson, of Ohio, and ex-Lieut.-Goy Metcalf. of Rhode Island, made it plain that all these gentlemen are to be considered in the light of presidential quantities. The demonstrations that greeted John
 C. Wooley, Of Illinois, and eX-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, showed that these two enjoy immense popularity
 among the cold water advocates.
 After the roll call, the usual commit tees on credentials. rules and plat form were appointed, the convention
 adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
A SILVER MAN
Has a Few Words to Say Anent the
 Gubernatorial Race.

'sf hold that J. H. Harrod is n bet ter silver man than Dan W. Jones, : said local silver man and member of the Pine Bluff Free Silver Club to a GRAPHIC reporter yesterday, "be- cause Harrod is advocating silver within the Democratic party, and l don't believe we can ever have free silver except we get it through the Democratic party. Dan ". Jones proposes to bolt if things don't go his way at the National Democratic Convention. Now, in my opinion, that would be the death knell of silver. Where do these bolters pro- pose to go? Into the Populist par ty9 This nation will never indorse nor elect to power the dissatisfied element composing the Populist party who want to run the Govern ment on the intellect of constable
 The people of this nation will never indorse their chimerical and anarch- istic ideas, and there is no hope for silver in that party. Then the bolt CTS would have to organize party of their own, independent of the Democratic and Republican parties,
 and that would result as it did in
 1S60--in the election of the Republi- can party. There is no hope, then, for free silver in the Republican or Populist parties, or in an inde- pendent movement. Then. how is
 Dan Jones and his crowd of bolters going to get free silver? They would
 absolutely destroy by their course of action every hope for free silver. If we are ever to have free silver, it must come through the Democratic party, and that is the way Harrod proposes to get it. If we can't get it this election, then, perhaps we can get it at the next, or the next, cleo tion. For these reasons 1 think Harrod better silver man than Jones, and as one of the original silver men in thecounty, propose to do everything l can for Mir. Harrod. 1 have no use for bolters, and we will make a fatal mistake, i'll both our county and State politics, if we indorse a bolter for Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
Romantic Affair Consummated in Spite of Strenuous Parental
 Objections.
Miss Maude Price. of Mount Adams. and MT. NJ. ". Quilting, of Pendieton.
 the Principals in the Event.
From the Arkansas Gazette, May 27.l

From the Arkansas Gazette. May 27.l
 A very romantic runaway marri- age was solemnized in this city at 7:30 clock Wednesday morning, so quietly that few people were aware of it.
 The principals in the event were Miss Maud Price, of Mt. Adams, and MT. M. W. Quilting, Jr., of Pendleton. They are both promin- ent in the social circles of Eastern Arkansas and belong to two of the best families in the State. The bride is a daughter of Capt. N. B. Price, of Mt Adams, than whom no man stands higher in the commercial and social world. As Miss Price, she was one of the reigning belles of her section, as she was well entitled to be, possessing in an eminent degree the graces and accomplishments of the highest type of womanhood. In young MT. Quilting, of Pendleton, she had an ardent admirer and suit or, but the young lady's father is understood to have vetoed the idea of his daughters marriage by reason of her youth, she being still in her teens.
 But this is not the first time that love has laughed at locksmiths and brushed aside the barriers of parental objection. Young Quilting was not to be discouraged by the absence of fatherly consent, and his tory proceeded to repeat itself by the naturalization of a way for the union of hearts and hand.
 According to the story as related to a Gazette reporter, Miss Price came on d visit to Little Rock with her brother. They arrived yester- day and stopped at the Capital Hotel. Meanwhile young Quilting learned of the visit and came to this city himself. He communicated to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
Democrats, Attention.

At the late meeting of the Demo cratic County Central Committee the committee recommended that the chairmen of the various town ship and ward committees call a ward and township convention for June the 9th to select delegates to the county convention to be held for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State convention to be held at Little Rock on June the 17th. In view of this action of the Central Committee, it is important that the chairman of the ward and town ship committees call 2 meeting ct once for Friday, June the ,. Tn the absence of any formal call, the Democrats should meet and select their delegates to the county conven- tion on the above named date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-27
A SPLIT EITHER WAY.
The Silver Delegates Will Quit the Party if Gold Is Adopted While The Gold Delegates Will
 Bolt Against Silver

PIrTsBURG, PA, May 27.-The work of constructing the platform of the National Prohibition con- vention has been turned over to a half-dozen subeommittees, which are to meet and begin their labors late this afternoon. It many be predicted that if currency plank is inserted in the platform bitter struggle will ensue, for one-half the delegates are opposed to taking up the financial question at all, while the other half is hopelessiy split between gold and silver. The Vest ern delegates, led by ex-Governor St. John, declare that if a plank can be constructed in favor of the gold standard and adopted, they will no longer remain in the party. On the other hand, the opposing forces, under the leadership of National Chairman Dickie, Isaac K. Funk, of Brooklyn, and William G. Wardwell, Treasurer Of the Standard Oil Go, will bolt in case the convention de- clares for free silver The Subeom- mittee of Tariff will probably re- commend for the adoption the same tariff plank embodied in the plat form of the national convention of 1S00