davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-12-25

Daniel Corprew, colored, who
is employed on the steamer c.
w. Petit, had his foot quite
badly mashed in the machinery
of that boat while she was lying
at Plymouth last Saturday, losing
one toe and a part of another.
The show windows of the mer-
chants were never SO prettily
adorned as in their recent hollis
day dress. They are all very
artisticly arranged and are at:
tracing much attention. This
is a big week with the merchants
The Elizabeth City Cotto /
Mills began work this week, but
will not be put i'll full operation
until the return of Superinten~
dent Smith, who has gone to
Gastonia, n. c., for the purpose
of removing his family here He
is expected back next week.
The steamer Wagner, of the
N. & S. R. r. Co., which went
ashore during the storm last
week in Albenarle Sound and
was badly damaged, was toWed
to Elizabeth City last Sunday by
the TUG Roper. Monday the
Wagner was hauled out at SCOTS
shipyard where she is now un>
dergoing repairs.
This is the last issue Of the
FISHERMAN & FARMER in the
year 1896. Next week we de-
vote to cleaning office, &C., in
order to open up the New Year
in good condition. For the pats
ronage we have received during
the wear about to close we extend
our heartfelt thanks, and solicit
its continuance.
Big cut in prices i'll Dress
Goods Department, all winter
goods marked down at The Fair.
SANTA CLAUS RECEPTION
will be held at the Baptist church
Thursday night, Dec. 3Ist. The
children of the Sunday School
are preparing to give the grand
old fellow a splendid reception,
All of the friends of Old Santa
are cordially invited to be pres
ent to help do him honor. 1t is
expected that the old man will
be out in his new suit and in
his gayest spirits.
Zoeller is turning Photographs out
equal to the best, give him a call for
Xmas gifts
DR.. W. II. Morris, who has
been giving veterinary practice a
study for several years, having
been North on several occasions
attending lectures, has recently
cured a morse OF lock Jaw, owned
by Raper & White. This IS
something, he claims, has never
before been accomplished by any
one in North Carolina. He has
"a large number Of suffering ami
mails now under his treatment
and all are dong we'll. His office
IS at his horse shoeing shop on
Main street.
LOOK AFTER THE STOCK.
Look after the poor dumb
brutes now and see that they are
wall housed and fed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-12-25

WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS, to
write, but men OF ability 5000 to $500 per month
salary or commission. State and general mana
gers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE Co., Racine, wis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-12-25

Look after the poor dumb
brutes now and see that they are
we'll housed and fed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-12-25

LOOK AFTER THE STOCK
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
SAVED HIS WIFE.
Remarkable Result of an Ad-
 vertisement.
Death Was Near When Mir. Peck
 Read It.
He Was With the Bridgeport
 Brass Go.

M. M. Peck is Bridgeport man, living for many years on East Main street, and who for eight years was in xhe employ of the Bridgeport Brass company He writes;
 About five years ago we lost child while my wife was approaching con- finement and in her delicate state the shock brought on nervous prostration. My wife has meyer been the same since. The nerves of the stomach being affect ed caused what doctors called nervous dyspepsia. Her suffering was awful. Why even the whites of a couple of eggs distressed her so that she was forced to give up all work.
 Gases in the stomach at the same time affected her heart until it seemed that death would resultat any moment.
 Last April I saw furitana adver- tised in a paper and was attracted by the name of Dr. Crosby, which Is well known in our family At the suggestion of my wife we tried Puritana,
 "As for the result 1t has been truly astounding. Before one bottle was used change for the better was noticeable or I should not have bought another. Now, after several bottles, she eats three good meals day and food does not distress her in the least.
 Before trying Puritana, we had at different times tried four doctors in Bridgeport to no effect
 T have convinced several friends by my firm belief in Puritana and gladly give my testimony to the public in the hope that others may receive the same benefits that Puritana has brought to my wife,
 (Signed) M. M. PECK.
 Box 489, Stratford. While MT. Peck was one, probably the first person in Bridgeport to try Puri- tana, his example has since been fol- lowed by numberiess citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

swered, but which they were afraid to touch. Or perhaps the democracy has no views at all on these, the vital ques- tions which are now before the people Do their politicians suppose that dis tress can be alleviated by reading "glittering" generalities? The country Is in great misery. What is the reme- dy? Bryan prescribes repudiatlon Mckinley offers protection. The Indi- annapolis platform offers nothing but vagueness. The platform exhibits the old worn -out hack of a tariff for reve- nue only,' as If anybody any longer be- lieved in the possibility of framing a tariff that would furnish revenue with out protecting somebody or something. Or as if anybody delieved that If the ideal revenue tariff could be drafted, 1t could possibly be passed through con gress A tariff necessarily protects; and where protection is to be had, the corporation, or the person, having the most brains and the longest purse will get the most of it. That is the una yoidable evil of protection; 1t cannot be fairly capitalized. The Wilson bill Is quite as much protection bill as the Mckinley bill, while it differs from the Mckinley bill in being deficient in that boasted democratic speciality of produc- ing a sufficient revenne.
 Enough of criticism, What is the oldfashioned democrat to do? He is to vote for Mckinley just as he. or his democratic ancestors, voted for Old Abe He is to do it frankly and cour- ageously, without buster and without mental reservation The speeches Mc- Kinley has made since his nomination show him to be a man worthy of all pa triotic support He is entitled to the loyal suffrages of all loyal democrats. The larger democratic vote he receives, the easier will 1t be for him to be na- tional, and not party, president. The larger the democratic support that is freely given to him, the more ready he will be to consider and accept such democratic measure as shall appear to be for the country's good,
 D. CADY EATON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
AMERICAN LIBRARIES,

Interesting Comment on Them by a
 Writer in the London Times
 The Englishman, 1t Is said Is not a book buyer, but a book borrower, In America the reverse has hitherto been the case There have been few facilities for borrowing books, at least the books which people want to read, and so genuine book sellers have been nec- essity. Why circulating libraries have not long ago made headway in New York or Boston is not altogether clear. Probably the cheapness ofreprinted nov els, combined with the natural spend- ing proclivities of Americans, initiate against their chance. In England when all novels were issued in three-yol-
 ume form 1t was practically inn possible to read them except by the aid of Nudes but in pro- portion as the original price of a book Is lowered the function of cir culating library disappears. Tn Amer ica there were not enough copyright 1 novels to support the three volume sys- tenn prior to the international act of 1891, and now that the system is being discarded here 1t is hardly likely to make fresh headway in the United States. For a circulating library to be successful it's subscribers must live within a certain radius, otherwise the cost Of carriage makes the process of exchanging books too expensive. Tn America the distances are so vast that Nudes library could never have served the whole country. They must have es- tablished branches in all the great cen- tries Of population. and the expense and time occupied in keeping their depots supplied and organized would have made the business unprofitable. Some idea Of the difficulty even now of supplying books in large quantities to the far off Western states may be found from the fact that it is not un- common for New York publishers to send consignments to the Pacific coast around Cape Horn and that it is usual to allow a month or six weeks for transit by freight trains to the same destination. During the last few years, however, the gap caused by the absence of circulating libraries has begun to be filled by the public libraries which have sprung into existence in nearly
 
 there are over 800 of those public librar- ies, which are regarded as standing sufficiently high to be entitled to gratuitous copies of all the United States government publications and the number is constantly increas- ing. Most of these libraries have a re- ference department and lending de- partment. But the lending departments are much more enterprising and up to date than those of similar English in- situtions. They lay themselves out to meet the requirments of the citizens. When new book is in demand it is not considered sufficient answer to reply that it is "out" and leave you to solace yourself with one of the old masters The American librarian con- siders it his duty to supply enough copies to give reasonable satisfaction to | his clients For instance one librarian 1 informed us that he had bought thirty lscopies of "Trilby, sixteen or seventeen 1 of "Marcella' and so on. Of how many | English libraries could this be said? London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
BURIED WITH MASONIC RITES.

Trumbull Lodge, A. F. Ss A. M., Pay the Last Tribute of Love to Their De- ceased Brother, Clarence D. New comb.
 The funeral of the late Clarence D.. Newcomb was held yesterday afternoon at 409 Dixwell avenue in the presence of large number of friends and rela- tives Trumbull lodge, A. F. & A. M, of which the deceased had been a prominent member, was represented by a large delegation and had charge of the burial, The bearers were all mem bers of the lodge.
 The Rev. J. Balfour Smith of Sum merfield M. E. church had charge of the religious services at the house. Many floral pieces were sent from friends of the deceased as a token of the respect and esteem they had held for him during their long associa ton. At the conclusion of the religious ser vices the members of the lodge took charge of the remains, which were in- tered with Masonic honors in Ever green cemetery.
 Rev. MT. Smith paid a beautiful trib-
 
 ute to the memory of the deceassd MT. Newconb was a. man of large and gen. erous heart and many noble qualities and virtues and in his long connection with the clothing business in New Ha- ven he botG became well known and highly prized by a host of friends, who are saddened and deeply mourn his death. He was past master of Trum- bull lodge, and the pallbearers were se- lected from it's members and fully one hundred and fifty followed his remains to the grave. The interment was with Masonic rites.
 The deceased was a member of the Masonic Mutual Benefit. He leaves a widow, but no children, and his father, mother and one brother also survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
VEST HAYEN NOTES.

The fair of the West Haven Fire conn., pany. all last week at town hall was very successful and greatly enjoyed by a host of people. The cake walk of Thursday night was capital. Couple NO. 6'' won the prize, a fine cake, while the ten competing couples were greatly astonished, as each couple was at its best and confident of winning. The singing of the Yale quartet was also one of the most enjoyable features of the many attractions offered. Large numbers of West Haven's best known ladies and gentlemen were noticed in the audience, also quite a goodly num- Der from the city. MT. Jordan's Prairie State Incubator did great work and drew great crowds to see the big fam lilly of ninety happy little chicks hatch ed at the fair from less than one hun dred eggs, JewelPs Mack imitation" piece was another interesting feature of the fair.
 The fair closes tonight and the time will be mostly devoted to dancing and announcing the results of the various of the contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
AKE YOU A TOBACCO sLAvE2

n0 you want to quit this practical You : X ought to do 1t for the sake of your heart your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, every Hrnoke hurts you, If you want to atop there will be a struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "GOOD-BY" will do 1t easily, tho- roughly. No experiment, no fake. no injury. A sure. safe, speedy cure. Try it, It will not iail. N. Bristol x Sons, s54 Chapel street.
 ap24tf Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
The Chatfleld Paper Co. sts@s s9ssses stssst Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in the State.
CATARRH
Local Diseasa
ELY'S CREAM BALM


 sa opfPRs saa sesps assa saS psn Nh COLO IN HEAD and Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell Is quickly absorbed, Gives relief at once. 90 cents at Druggists or by mail: samples 10c by mail. ELY BROS.
 s7 MWF&w 56 Warren st, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
PERSoNIL.

Miss Belle M. Gaffney and Mrs Louie Flanigan express their heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends who so kindly sympathized with them in their recent sad bereavement.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Benton and MT. and Mrs. George ". Allen have returned from a wheeling trip in the Berkshire hills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
POLITICAL.
Orange.

The republican electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet in the town hall in West Haven on Wednes- day evening, October 21, 1896. at 8 o'clock to nominate a representative and five justices of the peace.
 o17 1t Per order Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
INSTALLATION SERVICE
At the Epworth M, E, Church Tester

At the Epworth M. p, Church Yester-I
 day.
 At Epworth M. E. church yesterday morning Rev A. J. Smith of East Nor walk preached an Interesting sermon. Mir Smith was formerly pastor of St. Andrews church.
 At 7:30 an installation service was held, at which Rev E. A. Dent, pasteF of St Andrews, presided. The address was delivered by General Q: D, Per- rigo of the Boys brigade, and the in-S stallation of officers also took places
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
ARTHUR M. DODGE DEAD.
son-in-Law of Late Governoy Jewell
 Expires in Simsbury.

Expires Tn Simsbury.
 A dispatch from Simsbury, received in this city Saturday, announces the. death of Arthur M. Dodge at that place Friday night Dropsy was the cause of his death. MT. Dodge was the youngest son of the late William B. Dodge, celebrated New York mer- chant. He was in the lumber business and was also interested in electrical enterprises. He married g. asdaughter of the late Governor Jewell of Connecti- csYt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

safe, sure and effectual remedy in such cases, as it removes the cause, purifes and inyigorates the system, and gives energy and vitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
THE sTUDIOUs GIRL.
An Interesting Letter From .
 Young Ladies' College.

Race Between tl,e Sexes for Educations Health Impaired by Incessant Study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Trumbull Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Pay the Last Tribute of Love to Their De-
 ceased Brother, Clarence D. New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

words. lOur Sln friend, MARY .
 P. s. Some
 of the other eeI girls are now q using the Com o| pound. It ben o| efts them all.
 Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetabl' G-1-l s. 4I1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
AgaavSlo,sl,,Isl sssaisI

From letter written BY Rev.
Guaderman, of Dimondales
Mach eWe are permitted to make.
this extract: ] have no hesita.
ion H recommending Dr.. King
New I Discovery, @ the results
were almost marvellous In the case
of my NIife. lille / was pastor
Of Tbs Baptist church at Rives
iJnnct don abe ylEIas brought down
with pneumonia sdc ding L.
grippe. ible paroxysms Of
coughing would last hours with
little int errnption and it seemed
ias il she could not survive them.
A:friend recon1m ended Dr.. Kings
New Disc iit was quick In
it'd u erk and ighly satisfied Glory
in results. Trial bottles. free at
q. r. Shaw q Co.'S drug store.
Regular size so cents and $1.O0 Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

s. The state commander writes IL
from. Lincoln Neb. . follows:
= After trying other med defines for
What seerned 10 be Z very obstin-
.Ate cough IL our two ldren We We
tried DE-. King 3 New Discovery
and 81 The end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We
will not be without II here6ft er,
o our experience proves that, il
cures whore ali other remedies
fail. Signed r. M. Stevans,
State Com Why not give this
grent nedi cine trial, O. II is
guaranteed md liial bottles are
free % 4. d. Shaw u s0s 4 Drug
Store : Regular ~ I I = cent y md
III s5il'2 81, 9sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Male 81 female teacher With second
grade eerti6 cate, e teach A school
district No. 4. also toG teach musicif
necessary, Apply %.
4 q. I.sARrc HELIERn. Clerk, 1
4 rs Prkttford. n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Tells Yell lwlll buy yionr grain. ne
ls agent for the STANDARD Grain Com
pa0y of Duluth. berxl advances on
iall cOnslgnments. Hip
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

this improved process the green coffee 4 made to
pass through dame which quickly closes pores
q te berry rsins AZ The 6ne aroma which
necessary g make good coffee shs process
coffee minutes against g nutes 81 the
old process. We handle 81 ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
Z 81. Vino Raily,,

q grand rally Of the sound money
party was held at ST. Vincent on Mon.
day evening. "a large party Of the Penn.
bins sound money club accompanied
by the Pembina cornet band went
across the river TO help enliyen TIE
proceed ings. The speaker 81 th1
evening q, advertised, Hon. -.
|Seyerance 5of StP aul, missed the train
1b ! Hon. III. Konsen and Capt. Don.
z all,dson Of Hallock filed splacs n
Ean admirable manner. The hall y, n
Nell filled and the dience were 81. syi.
IDENTIFY much nterested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Gopcords by To \ basket or spoH
apsst and bit fruit lns tbe ~ g
~ st Ku1el's. Il ,ssg III; sS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

AZ A6nnGd Nv ~ 3lQllaDlllt Nc
knts daY... .ll5lI5Ol4 7l45ll4a
sgss MA :; !: = ,,s1T1 = Sn11I rs 81 80
( sS VI 'ls ~. \, Av"A .g!s
NH NJ. : No. So. Y,....a..
~, 49,. -.s : ~, 10 49,. ..ss 1. N..S
nee -
M N IS
s 1890 Auolsor bfloe moysa slis
sssk g sne SavlleeF mouse Near s at''
ool mouse. s q
Iur,, III, =. .s.v,,.. 4, 81. -.
y 49, Snu,Sn ueAs ounusy esen'ns
$3.50 USUAL noun.
4 l,r.r ,,er.r NJ Era ,.e,r,.,. ,,.vt sn,;..
a. eyenino f. gr.,a chnrch p.mi,i.
Pr. .irrnth And Fraadom ) s.' -. q
4 $500 y
! !; oounry convantion 4. 50 Thomas ~
100 did nothing excant = ,endorse 4
4. 1Tiller for conntv attornav "a ~: p.
resolntion.
-
EX-SENATOR Horr, who writes for
the New York Tribune. ia expectefi ia
rSohablv Batho.ta dnrino stha :. 81
!; naion.
/
TIE ladies of the Eriscopal church
J. arc. making arrangements for ! mar.
lor SOCIAL at Mrs. George Thompson,s
the latter part OF next week, the even.
JolIErTE grain 10 turning ont from
ton tosixteen bushels per acre which
is'better than was expected this year,
I and better than ii some other local.
tiles II the county.
-- ma - .s .ss.s
tained ! number 81 friends, & tleil
residences ON Wednesday evening, ia
honor Of their guest Miss Viola Book.
er Of Grand FORKS. IS
~ :. s'--- ~
THE 9. ~. Nelson and DR.. Warmer
nantlng party, yesJerday shipped
son, N. D., where they hone Is ma
birds more plentiful than here.
- = - .---5s ..ssls
AIh,hsoa and helle l. sent away e. z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
rs Hx Grand Forks, State Uniyers,fS
d ensd this week with ! good attend
:nAGA. n s III We
81. 81. CouNrY Auditor Bride moved this
gesk 70 the Cavileer house near tho
school house. ss
THHRE will be services In tho Pree-
yterian church next Sunday evening
satsthe .usnal hour. .,s,7s
6UBy.cr Of tho sermon next Sun
Day. evening 1t Grace Church, Pembl-
~: ..Truth and Freedom. = GU

VIZ. understand the prohibition
/ county convention g st. Thomas last
week did nothing except TO endorse a
Il Miller for county attorney andpasl
resolutions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25
! !! I :! I

ypa. riifs don' make GOOD out
|ctlEAI II I'M AZ give
|,os Bstsss - bulk car
|get Il FAckAek Coffee. costs
money y pqs advertise package nd
must Some ois q,ait another rrsson we
|handls cooper a cos
n Gas I7oasf ted Coffees!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

sA hold attempt At burglary occur.
ed % Wednesday night 90 thls city,
DR.. Jameson aud Wffe Who 1.-Two "a the
chambers above \. \ 81. llillsr,s jewslry
store were weakened by n0ises - 81
someone unlocking tho door below.
They did not thlDk Il 81 my import.
ance, @ they supposed thst Il might
BE Akefs coming IL To sleep there. d
Louis has of late taken care Of the
shop: durihg mealtho lfs. Later. how.
ever, the Dr. iea III no noise ot lFeak-
Ing glass and thcn won't toI the win.
dow &c Wa bril- ht mao nltehti and
looking across ths M st shs ~ Peter
Hogan with hlB team 40 Ind come
In for some machine yapsttss Dr..
,Jamis0n, who Inns 0nly one lev, shout
ed TO Hogan o 10 and waken Miller at
his house, which NJ did. On filters
arrival atithe store, it WAS found that
the bnfRiafs, hayIug failed 10 unlock
Ing the doors, had tfisd 10. enter 81
dov 80 h,nrad I. N. 4 81. ~ 49,. y.
- s,n,t - rs. s.r,. !. =, "a -. ,,.s 4.
sirht s,,n ~, ,,..t s.S ~.
iis II, n + -. ~. -. .,s
-, ssi,.v Il 80 S,st ~.
nv I'm ESSs
is,inao 80 ,o,,,,S 81. ss
y ~ J, Va ,.his., ~. .s r.,
.i.,s. I. ,ssss;' w., ~
.r,svs,,t ;,es 49,, 81. !.
shaif * IN sasS, ''. .Ess 4 3 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Il Vanted, ! gtri forS general hon(si
~ Nh ~ Hasl ;ls
q & s Il n Y 81: nathe1 ..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

Cold; freezing weather on Saturday,
and Sunday closed up the growth Of
yegetatjOn for the season. Consider.
able barley, oats and fax was vet UNI
cut in the county. "a spell OF Indian
n summer With 3 warm south wind be-
CANON Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

EX-SENATOR Horr, who writes for
the New York Tribune, is expected to
speak at some point In the county,
probably Bathgate. during the cam
paign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

THE Sound Money Headd quarters,
was opened on Saturday evening and;
the band turned ont to help christen
II. a large wire sign, says ..Sonnd
Money HeadQuarters.'' You are ID,
yited.p The lettering Is the work 81
w. @. Short. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

ATKINSON and Kellerjse awayIa
carload Of cattle to eastern markets
last Saturday. NARROW Fadden 5ahip-
phd 2 carload Of sheep ana hogs On
Wednesday from the Johnson s. Hol-
mes rancho. n ss2s. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

4 LADIES who are interested iii NO.
mans work, household, social, society
or political, should send SO cents to
s Western Womanhood, !" Fargo, and
get one Of the brightest little month
lies In existence; for q year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-25

TIE ladies of the Episcopal church
arc making arrangements 1of ! mar.
lor social at Mrs. George Thompson's
the latter part OF next week, the even.
Ing not yet fixed.