davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
Delivered at doors of city subs.-a i,ge,s

Delivered at doors of city subs i'c.'s
by carriers, as soon as from 'I!2Hs,
without extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all respohsiDh-
itv for the views or statements o! 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
oaper communication simply as
pledge Of good faith. 1t will not he
published unless you desire it.
Best advertising medium in the DIS
,rict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
All announcements and rcconlincn-
datious Of candidates for office, whether
in the shape Of communications or
otherwise, will be charged as a192'
tisements.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
$500 RaWardi

:" i VIII pay the above reward for ary case n,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache In.
digestion Constipation or CoStivcness we canno,
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pills when
the dlrectic:Is are strictly complied with They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sal
I I sugar Goa ed Large boxes, 25 cents
Beware OF counterfeits and limitations. The gen.
ulne manufactured only by THE JOhlI c. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. nth 1896.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
Neslra IgiIa

= ore eve and about my temples, es-
rccially at night when had been having
/ hard day of physical and mental la dor
took many remedies, but found help only
IN Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me OF
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself q tr""
friend. I also take Hoods Pills to keep
nv bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina' onio'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

Ii Hung Chang, the chinese
envoy, has started on his long
journey to his Eastern home.
After the great effort to do him
honor, the action Of the WASH
ton police in refusing to carry
him in his bamboo chair is a
most refreshing exhibition of
the American spirit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
Democratic Speaking.

Hon. w. II. Lucas, the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress- and
Hon. Jno. H. Small, Bryan and
Sewall elector. will address the
voters of this District at the fol-
lnui11o fines and places
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

The Galveston News says you
rarely meet a man who does not
imagine that he understands the
money question better than you
do.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

"Ihc oHGibhe JooyaHy MongM on lin Page
Ihe ayhrlLQie bra/0/ Tie hc0lI oIHc Igc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11
3 2 = K

President Isaac lewis OF Sabina, Ohio,
"a highly respected all through that
sact;on. He has lived in Clinton 20.
= wears. and has been president OF
Inc Sabina Bank 90 years. lie gladly
.os;ifies to the merit Of Hoods Sarsa-
Darilla. and what he says IS worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rlch'
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength
clam glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
riI!a is q very good medicine, especially
A a blood purifier. It has done me gooo
nonv times. For several years suffered
rreatlv with pains OF
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-09-11

turned uOilC-
Mr.. Frank White is back from
Newport News.
Mr.. ]. 4. B. Hathaway has
returned from Avoca.
Mr.. Ray Moss, OF Virginia,
was here this week
Mr.. ]. ". Branning has re-
turned from Norfolk.
Mr.. L. D. Bond returned home
Tuesday from Boston.
Misses Sophie and jenette
Martin have returned home.
Mr.. S n. Brickhouse, oil
Norfolk. was il town this week.
Messrs. r. S. Mitchell and
w. J. Williams are at Baltimore
Capt. B. L. Banks left Tues
dly to visit the Northern cities.
Mr.. c. c. Murdcn came home
Friday from a ten days trip to
New York.
Mrs, Lucy DoWdy is home
after q long visit to friends in
Virginia.
Mrs. J. Z. Jones and son,
Jessie, have returned from Wins
ton, N. c.
Mr.. Miles Elliott, Of Norfolk
is visiting his parents i'll this
county.
We are sorry to know that DR..
w. I. Leary is confined to his
bed this week.
Mrs. B. Nj. Parrish is home
after long stay in the noun
tains Of Virginia.
Mr.. w. S. Summerell has re-
turned home after spending ten
days i'll Virginia.
Messrs. J. c. Badlam, E. c.
Rea and Clark Leary are home
from Mays Head.
Nj. A. c. Mitchell, after a
months visit to Long Branch, n.
J.. is home again.
The Draining mills were shut
down a few days this week, HAYS
ing run short of logs.
Late to bed aud late to rise,
Makes one feel bad i'll head andcycs,
Don't get drunk and beat your wives,
But use Bromo Celery and be wise.
Mr.. \. w. Hawkins left We'd
uesday for Randolph Macon
College at Bedford, Va.
Mr.. S. W. Sykes left Monday
= to spend his vacation at his ole
.. home in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Alfred Darden, Of Hert,
] ford county, IS visiting Mrs. J E
Bonner on Church street
:. Mrs. Louisa Badham will opel
: a school for children Oct. Ist q
the residence Of J. NJ. Jones.
S Mr.. r. L. Temple has return
c ed home, after spending severa
3 DAYS at lis old home, E. City.
Miss Annie \Nozelka has re
turned home after an EXTENDED
S visit to Virginia and Maryland
+ Miss Bessie Atkinson, charm
| ing belle of Franklin, Va, /
visiting Miss Pencie Mcmillan
If Mrs. John Reed (nee Miss vii
O lie Rea) of Washington, N. c
Re is visiting her mother on Ouee
S, street.
The Misses Gilbert, of Cam
# den, passed through here Frida
. on their way to school at Nun
is freesbOrO.
rs Mr.. Harry Cason left Frida
/. night for Chapel Hill, whe1
j he will finish his course at til
. University.
lie Mr.. 7. A. Wilkinson left Nor
l. day to attend the Hoo-Hoo \!
'e ISOLATION, which meets at Nasl
vile, Tenn.
Z: Mr.. VIM. Badham's family X
u turned home Oh the steane
u Haven Belle Thursday nigl
o. from Nays Head.
Mr.. c. 3. Elliott made fl
&C ing trip to COleraine, N. c., o
= Saturday last. Business bette
- known to himself
IS indigestion follows the use {
4, whiskey, beer and wine, to cu1
t. it we advise you to use 3rom
Celery every time.
III Messrs. Percie MCMILLAN, Ec
u gar Newly, J. N. Newly all
i L. w. Norman, all of Hertfore
5. spent Friday last i'll the city.
= Mr.. James Britt, Of Norfoll
rs who has not visited Edenton i
J. twenty years, was shaking tn
y, hands of bis MANY friends he1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03

New York, April 2.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: Bust
ness is virtually suspended until after
the Easter holidays. The tone of the stock
markets was good today, generally on
the closing bear accounts prior to the
holidays. Consols were again at 10.
Americans were firm closing at the best
There has been Indications for the last
few days of a better feeling towards
Americans here. and if no more unpleas-
ant incidents occur, either in matters po-
iitical or financial on the American side
a more hopeful view may be taken of
that market than for some time past
No one expects a great rise, but things
look like going at least little better:
The coin and bullion in the Bank of
England decreased this week s, 641. 600
pounds, cash having gone into circula-
ton as usual at the end of the quarter
and prior to the holidays. During the
week, 10000 pounds in bar gold was
bought and 1900 pounds in sovereigns
came in from Portugal. The decrease Of
a million pounds in other securities rep
resents fresh investments by the bank.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm
and more active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
Payson Points.

PAYSON, Utah, April l. Our town
council met at regular session last
Monday and transacted considerable
business and appropriated bills to the
amount of $31S.20 for several purposes
The Francis drug store people are
packing up and will move to Marysvale
Douglass brothers have returned from
the Detroit mining district, where they
are interested They report favorable
prospects. They are down about 100
feet and will put in a within at once
Mr.. Ballentyne came down from SEQ
field to attend the funeral of his child.
Curfew bell will ring here tonight.
Lively times are expected among the
boys. The girls will wait few nights
to see how the law affects the boys.
The Payson newspaper will be a
weekly styled 1.-THE Header" The pro-
prtetors will print all of it here and
have no patent stuff. They are rustling
new lads" for the first issue, which will
be free next week
A crowd of sheep shearers will go
from here to Milford tomorrow to begin
the clip if the weather permits.
The people here are glad that the
jury convicted Hayes today in the Pei
lean Point murder and hope he will
soon be executed, avoiding expensive
delay. The case has been closely
watched here and hope the other ar
rests will soon be made.
The last few days of March We're very
stormy. The month came in like lion
and went out like another lion. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03

Gals for tardiness in choosing many
of those present to the various state
boards and other pick up" jobs.
1t was resolved that Joseph A. Smith,
the former county chairman who was
ousted and replaced by Rapp ct al, be
recommended as Cache county's choice.
as far as Republicans go, for a berth
among the six to go from the state to
the ST. Louis convention. Mr.. Smith
was charged by Mr. Rapp with having
some ability, and moreover, said the
new chairman, "he will pay his own
expenses"
Mr.. Amos Spackman electrician for
the Logan Electric Lighting, Heating
and Power company has been seriously
III with pneumonia for some days past.
10 add 10 his distress he received word
that his little siX-year-old son, who
mas been stopping with friends in
Smithfield, had met a horrible death
TWO days ago. The little fellow had
been placed upon the seat of sulky
pillow just to give him little ride, when
the team got frightened and ran away
and the boy was thrown down under
their fee where he was kicked to
death. Yesterday Mr.. Spackman was
carried from his bed to the train for
Smithfield, to attend the funeral of his
son.
The mayor and all the city
officers of Richmond, together
with their bondsmen, were yes
terday placed under arrest and brought
TO Logan, where they arranged for a
hearing before Judge Hart Monday.
They were charged with falsely i'm
prisoning and furnishing several boys
for disturbing the peace of meetings,
etc. 1t is said that upon technically
all this trouble has been caused by
scheming lawyers but public sentiment
is with the officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
LOCAL RRIEFs.

Willard Snow went to Salt Lake yes
'terday, called there by the death of
his mother.
A sacred concert will be given in the
NJ. e. church on Easter evening. The
Ogden concert quartette, composed of
Mrs. Allison, G. Andrews, Mrs. Kate
B. Anderson. Charles Kent and A. S.
Gates, will furnish the music. Admis
sion is entirely free
A fair house, as houses go now
adays, greeted Howe's company at
the Grand last night. The play is
clever and patriotic one, the cast uni
formly good, and yet one in which no
bright particular star monopolizes all
the attention. On the whole the play
gives one a pleasant remembrance of
THE American Girl
George L. Corey, sr.. was resting as
easily as could be expected last night.
considering the painful nature of the
injury received the night before. He
was leading his cow to water. and in
returning the animal to the barn she
rushed ahead. jerking him so as to
cause him to lose his balance gnd to
step on bit of rounding wood This
turning dislocated his ankle and
brought him to the ground so forcibly
as to break one bone just above that
joint. DR.. Powers. who was near at
hand attending Mr.. Teahan. set the
broken limb within half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
AGDEN BUREHU.
Business and Editorial Office, o13
Utah Loan & Trust Building.
Telephone I35.
Ogden, April 8.
Ogden, April 8.
THEIR STORIES.
SEVERAL MESH LEAVE TIE OGDEN
POWER DAM WORKS.
They Complain of II-Trentment and
Poor Food-The Contractors Side
of the Case.

Quite a large number of workingmen
with blankets came down from the
canyon and wended their way toward
the depot yesterday afternoon They
told several tales of woe to The Herald
representative regarding the manner
OF their treatment by the power plant
contractors. They said they were
from Salt Lake and had come to the
power plant, worked two days and
came out 80 cents in debt. They said
half fare from Salt Lake to Ogden,
board bill, hospital fees and life and
accident insurance was deducted from
their wages, leaving them 80 cents in
debt. They further said that the
board furnished was not fit to eat.
The reporter spent some time inves-
tigating their story. Some of them
said they had been promised 1925 per
day. The contractors said this was
true on condition that they do tunnel
work, but the men could not do it. As
to the hospital and insurance, the
men are charged so cents per month
hospital fees and in case of illness
they are cared for free of charge. This
is a custom generally in vogue on
works Of this character. AS to the
Insurance, Rhodes Bros. say that they
pay $1.65 per month insurance against
accident on each man on their work.
In few cases at first 40 cents per
month was charged to the men. Here
after this is to be paid for by the
contractors themselves. AS to the bad
board, opinions differ. Other workmen
say the food is good. The most of the
groceries, the reporter found, come
from F. j. Kiesel & Co. and q. C. NJ. 1.
Mr.. Schansenbach of the firm of F. ].
Kiesel & Co. says the groceries sent
up are first class-just as good as go
on the tables of the best families in
Ogden.
Although scores of men quit the
work after a STAY of a day or two at
the camps, on the other hand many
work on steadily, month after month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
TWO DAYS LOST.

The wedding bells rang out right
merrily last evening around the home
of Major NJ. A Breeder, when the
marriage ceremonies of Mr. A D. F.
Reynolds and Miss Marguerite M. Day
and Mr.. John T. Hurst and Miss
Fannie NJ. Day, were contaminated.
The neighbors and immediate rela-
tives of the high contracting parties
were the favored guests. who assem-
ibled at $50 p. m. The home-always
cheerful and inviting-was even more
attractive than ever, with it's garlands
of smilax and roses, carnations and
lilies, and the air of anticipation and
interest which always centers around
wedding festival. Although the ap-
pointments were all intended to be
modest and unpretentious, as were the
parties most concerned, it was unmis-
takably Cupid's reign, and "all went
we'll"
Mr. Reynolds is connected with the
Southern Pacific railroad in this city,
and is a young man of high moral char
acter and true worth Mr.. Hurst is
merchant of Ogden, partner of the
firm of Paine e Hurst, and most ex-
emplary and capable. Both men stand
very high in the community and are
we'll worthy the hands and hearts of
the lovely young ladies who last even
ing became theirs 'for better or
worse" for life.
Mrs. Reynolds has been in the West
ern Union telegraph office here for
five years, where. her record for devo-
ton to business and ability as an op-
orator has been quite remarkable.
Mrs Hurst has occupied first, the
position of assistant to the principal
in the Gordon academy. and afterward
teacher of English in the High school
of this city, where her work was also
characterized by signal ability and
fidelity.
The marriage of Mr.. Reynolds and
Day, mother Of the bride, and Roscoe
NJ Breeder, her nephew, attending
them. Rev c. T. Richardson of the
Presbyterian church officiated in
very dignifed and pleasing manner.
Immediately afterward Rev. Woods of
the Christian church, in his impressive
and graceful style, united in the holy
bonds Mr.. Hurst and Miss Fannie Day,
who stood in the second parlor just
of the Congregational church made
the closing prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst
were attended by Major Breeder and
Miss Della Hurst brother-in-law and
sister of the parties. The brides car
ried boquets of Marshal Neil roses,
the attendants large punches of white
and pink carna tons, the gentlemen all
wearing boutenaires. Hearty consrat-
ulations followed the brief ceremonies,
when delicate refreshments were
served by several winsome young la
dies. Altogether the affair was a very
suspicious one, and the young people
carry with them cordial greetings of
their hosts of friends in Utah and
their former home in Kentucky and
New Mexico, Michigan and Kansas.
The presents were very numerous and
handsome, but were not displayed.
The wedding tour will be very short
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will be
at home after April at 1858 Monroe
avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Hurst at
2549 Fowler avenue. Cards of an
nouncement, ETC.. will be issued today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03
THE STORY DIsBELIEvED.
Evanston People Do Not Believe MIR.
Crawford Is Alive.

The Evanston News, in speaking of
the story published to the effect that
Mr.. Crawford, the former partner of
E. S. Crocker of Evanston, is still
alive, says the story is disbslieved 1t
will be remembered that Crawford dis
appeared mysteriously in January, 1893,
and since the conviction of E. S.
Crocker for the murder of Harvey
Booth there has been grave suspicious
and insinuations that Croker had also
murdered Crawford.
The News says: We do not know
from what source the information
comes, but its publication is such a
palpable structure of improbability that
it has failed in Evanston to create
even a surprise, much less a sensation.
AT the time of Crawford's disappear
ance, speculation was rife as TO his
whereabouts, but years of patient
search by the detectives, and the I'M
ceasing efforts of his friends and MEM
bers of his family having failed TO find
even a shadow of a clue to his prob
able state, it is the generally accepted
opinion hereabouts that Crawford is
dead and that his sudden and COM
plete disappearance will remain an I'M
solved mystery through all time, I'M
less it may be revealed by the con-
fession of the arch murderer, whose
victim he surely was. e
$ His financial affairs, we believe 1T is
acknowledged, were not in such a
strained condition but what he could
have paid out- His social relations
were pleasant. he had nothing fearful
to escape from, but had life and prom
Use before him. Rest assured William
Crawford is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2.-The extraor-
binary performance of the directors of
the American Tobacco company at
yesterdays meeting was the absorbing
topic il Wall street today. Criticism
of the dividend policy was uncompro-
missing and the directors were re-
ferred to in forcihle terms. In fact.
agitation towards an investigation by
the stock exchange has already been
begun I'D rumors are also current of
injunction proceedings to restrain the
payment of the extra scrip dividend of
20 per cent. The stock footed I'D more
than half the trading for the day. and
the price went up and down between
Ss15 and 931a with remarkable celebrity
under professional manipulations and
variable rumors
The general list was almost entirely
neglected pending the manipulation in
the Tobacco shares. The opening was
fractionally higher all round in SYM
patty with the Improvement in the
prices of American securities in Lon
don and of some buying for that ac-
count in this market. reactionary
tendency soon developed. A moderate
buying movement set in at the extreme
low point which carried values gen
orally above last nights level with
the grangers and Union Pacific promi-
nent. The last mentioned was bought
on expectation Of favorable action By
congress in regard to a settlement of
the Indebtedness of the Pacific rail-
roads to the government Dizziness
ard irregularities within narrow
range were the only features of the
afternoon trading. The dealings al
most throughout the list were of the
most professional character. No con-
firmation of the reported preparations
for the export of gold on Saturday
were obtainab BILE today, the speculation,
however, rejecting a slight but I'M
quotable stiffening in exchange and in
the rates for call money. The greater
part of the loans made today were at
3lA per cent, but the market closed at
4 per cent. This condition of the
money market, according to experts
OF the values of investment securities,
was the principal reason for the alb
normally small bids for the s4S00.000
of New York City bonds and stock Of
Tered today by the comptroller No
direct payments on bond account were
made at the sub-treasury. owing to
the fact that the fourth installment
in the government loan. which fell due
early in the week. has been paid up.
The market closed dull and unsettled.
buc at slight net gains as rule in the
railway shares.
Railway bonds were less ANNA ted,
but the tendency was high. The
Northern Pacifics led in activity and
advanced sharply on the approval of
the reorganization plan by the nego-
tiation of hondholders. The sales were
81 900
Some comment was excited over the
slight singular fact that no transac-
lions were made in governments today
in the board. Some over-the-counter
business was noted, however. Tomor-
row, being Good Friday. is a holiday
on the stock exchange.
Money on call 3l6G4: last loan 4;
closed SiaG4. Prime mercantile paper,
5lkG6lh. Sterling exchange firm with ac-
tual business in bankers bills ut 4SS9i
m4S9 for demand. and 4S72zd4SS for 90
days. Posted rates. 4SSiad4.90. CONNER
cial, 4-S7. Silver certificates. ssh. abr sill
yer, 6S.