davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26
Give US a Rest. t.

Although interest could not
be suppressed, everybody is re-
lieved because the fight is over,
Sullivan is conquered, Corbett
is whipped and probably some
man will appear soon to whip
Fitz5inlmons-then we shall
have a rest from prize fighting
Dispatch
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26
Couldn't Keep up.

Otis Smith, Of Atlanta, Ca,
who was arrested the other day
for ernbeZzlemeut, declares that
he committed the crime throus h
his desire to shine in society.
q have been asked," he says,
"why | did not go along and do
the best l could Oil my legitimate
income to hold a place i'll society
i'll Atlanta. If you do not put up
the stuff you are not appreciated.
So long as you pay for the fun
you are a king bee, but the mos
ment You do not get in the push
with the cash, you are nobody.
[ was in the push, and I had the
money to hold my own. l took
money to pay for theatre parties
germans, suppers, flowers, and
other presents, and | was like
the fellows who had hold of a
galvaniC battery-I would not let
it 80. After I once started I had
to keep it up or | was lost.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26

1t is, or should be, the highest
aim of every merchant to please
his customers; and that the wide
awake d1ug firm Of Meyers &
Eshleman, Sterling, ILL.,, is doing
SO, is proven by the following,
from Mr.. Eshlenan: "In my 10
years experience in the drug
business l have never seen or
sold or tried a medicine that
gave as good satisfaction as
Chalnberlain's Collie, Oh oler
and Diarrh9a Remedy. Sold by
w. w. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26
JACKSON AND
WALL|NG HANGED.
The Murderers of Pearl Bryan
Pay the Penalty.
JUSTICE AT LAST.
The Murder was one of the Most
Terrible on Record.

Scott Jackson and Alone
Walling the murdcrers of Pear
Bryan, were hanged together
from a double trap in the jail
yard at Newport, Kentucky, on
the Goth inst.
Neither had anything to say
OH the scaffold, aud the double
drop was sprung at II:4I1l.
DIED IN AGONY.
The prisoners both stood with
bowed heads during the saying
of the prayer. Walling's eyes
were closed i'll prayer; Jackson's
were open. When Rev. Lee
finished his prayer Jackson bid
farewell. Walling also bid fare
we'll. Walling whispered, "Go,
go, 60"
They died III great agony.
Both were evidently strangled
and the necks were not broken,
as the struggling was much |
more than usual. Both were
nervous up to the drop. Jack
son raised his feet and dropped |
dead. Walling drew up his
feet and his body contracted sew
aral times i'll great agony. The
physicians pronounced both
lead and the announcement was
made, but the crowds still ling |
cred about the Jail.
CROWD CHEERED.
Jackson was dead i'll six minis
ties. Walling died first. The
crowd cheered loudly when the
black flag went up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26

Blood Z

When a horse is poo- IN flesh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. IE a house IS cold
new furniture won't warm It.
IF your strength is easily cx-
hausted; work burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft; if you ere pale
and worn out, the t oab1e IS
with the blood. 1t IS not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; noc will
bitters, nor iron tonics, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, Or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-iver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is the best remedy IN the
world for enriching the blood.
We have prepared book telling you
more about the subject. Sent Free.
For sale by all druggists at Soc. & S1.O0.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26

The base of Ayers Hair Victor is a
refined and delicate fluid, which does
not soil or become rancid by exposure
to the air, and which is as perfect a
substitute for the oil supplyed by nature
in youth and health, as modern cheml-
Stry can produce.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-26
DEATH IN / CYCLOHE.
Terrible Trail of Death and DeS-
truction in a Georgia Town.
All ACADEMY WRECKED
And Scores Of Chi.dEe n
Perish in the Building.

! And Scores Of Chi;dre.
Perish in the Building.
! 4 special to the Morning
News of the ed inst, from Ar
| llngton, Ga, says:
A terrible cyclone struck her,
this morning about $50 o'clock
leaving behind it a trail of death
and disaster.
1t passed through the south
side of the town and totally
wrecked the academy and par
TALLY demolished several other
houses.
At the academy a number Of
children were assembled for
school.
The building was completely
demolished, and Oh removal Of
the debris eight were found
dead and fifteen injured.
Five escaped with sligh-
bruises and scratches.
THE DEAD.
Claud Roberts, aged IA, terri>
bly, 1nangled and internally in
jured.
Mollie Parralnore, aged II,
crushed beneath a chimney.
Albert Butler, aged 6.
Alice Putnam; aged IS.
Willie McMurra, aged 10.
Kenneth Boynto1l, aged I.
Mary Wellons, aged 8.
Maud Johnson, aged 10.
All the dead are terribly mu
tilated, being crushed and bruls-
ed by the falling timbers and
debris.
Besides the dead, about seven-
teen were seriously injured, sew
eral of whom will die.
About 7:3o there was a lull i'll
the high winds which had pres
vailed, giving some promise of
a clear day. Prof. CovingtOn,
going out TO look around, be-
held a dark cloud Well fringed |
with electricity moving rapidly
in the direction of the school.
His trained eye at once told
him there was danger.
Hurrying the children into
the building for safety the roar
ing of the coming cyclone was
upon them before they had time
to think. The storm increased
in strength and velocity and the
building began to shake and
Green, as if it rocked in the arms
Of a mighty force.
The building was Wrencbed
into fragments, so that the ;
pieces fell inward, aud among
he first struck were Claud Rob-
erts and Alice Putnam, who
we're knocked into insensibility s
II death at the first blow.
Little Willie McMurra had 1
oeen caught under the heavy
timber and the life was crushed :
,ut of linn. {
Kenneth Boynton was the {
lext, who was seen Vainly en- /
to escape from the
leath trap, but too late, for the
dtal DlOW was struck. {
Profs. Covington and Walker t
10Th worked, Notwithstanding t
erious injuries, the latter per- '
laps fatally.
The scene was soon surrounds q
ID by the parents of the children. q
The sight of eight little ones al
eady dead and of ten others a
rushed and bruised and bleed
ng in all the phases of torture, .
vas enough to wiring the stout
st heart.
This is the most shocking dis c
ster which has ever occurred in
his section. =
The rain has been pouring r
lown in torrents all day, but no 4
me, either male or female, has ii
allied to do his or their duty in
administering to the suffering.
every store and business house !,
n town has been closed for the q
ay, and every countenance has T
'een saddened by the tragical S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM.
Calling to Mind the Blessing of Having
Written Characters.


In n work entitled AN Australian
in China" occurs n description of the
queer practice in China of honoring
waste paper by committing it to the
flames. In the center OF the green
stands the hollow pillar, in which Chi
nese waste paper is reverenuy burnt
when letters were invented" the
Chinese say, "IIeavcn rejoiced and hell
trembled." reverence the pharat-
ters,' is an injunction of Cohfucius
which no Chinaman negieets to follow.
lie remembers that "he who uses letz
tered paper to kindle the fire has ten
demerits, and will have itchy sores;"
he remembers that '.he who tosscs
lettered paper into dirty water, or
burns it in a filthy place has 20 demer-
its, and will frequently have sore eyes
OF become Blind" whereas, "he who
gets about and collects, washes and
burns lettered paper has 5000 merits,
adds 12 years to his life, and will be-
come honored and healthy, and his chill
drenand grandchildren be Yirtaous
and filial." But his reverence has strict
limits, and while he reverenccs piece
of paper upon which moral precept
is written, he often thinks himself alb.
solved from reyerencipg the moral pre-
cept itself, III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
A Fine Farm For sale.

We offer for sale at $40 per acre.
the Oyerman place, eight miles
west of Grangeville, consisting of
] 16O acres. The home place COM
prises $50 acres, with new two
story frame dwelling house, 36x36
feet, 20 feet high and containing
1l rooms, with water piped
throughout the building, and cost
$3, 900; cellar and woodshed 24x4S
feet; horse barn 4Ox6O feet, all
painted. Windmill, plenty of run
HING water, new granary 2Sxl6
feet; smoke house, 3 stock barns,
Orchard of 200 bearing trees, etc,
land 800 acres ENCLOSED by s-rail
hog-tight fencing.
The other PLACE consists of 4s0
acres in three fields, enclosed with
wire and pole fence, with spring
and reservoir for stock. All good
plow land except about ten acres.
A box house of three rooms down
stairs and two rooms upstairs;
spring within 20 steps of house
\ thousand acres Of pastnrage ad,
joining with fine grass, water and
shelter for stock the year round
SO per acre buys it. For further
particulars call on A. +. Parker
Grangeville, or Cyrus Overman, OF
the ranch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
ERECKlES- SUNBURN.
Women At the Seaside and Mountain
Should " car Vcils and Cloves.

Women At the Sen SIDE and Mountain
Should " car vcils and Cloves.
"What is sunburn. doctor 2" was
question which a Mercury representa-
tive asked an eminent specialist re-
Gently.
"Sunburn," said the polite doctor,
sis only universal frecllle. and if .,-ou
know what frcckles are you know what
sunburn is as well as do myself.
Lentigo (our name for frccklcs) is an
excessive deposit of Pigment in the
skin, appearing as small, round, or IT.
regularly-shapcd pn's-hcad or PEA
sized, yellowish, brownish, or blnckish
spots. They are seldom seen before
the third year, and with advancing
years they may disappear permanently.
persons with fair skins, and par
ticularly those with red hair, are espe-
cially liable to their Developments;
nevertheless they appear in bruncttcs
and mulattos. A freckle is shown by
microscopicnl examination to CONSIST
essentially of crcumscribed collcc-
ton of normal pigment cells in the rete
mucosum. Chloasma Diver spoD Diff
fers from it simply in the size and shape
of the patches.
''But l cannot describe sunburn as
a universal frecl>le without calling at
tcntion to one important distinction.
I'reckles are sometimes due to Il MOI bid
condition of the system. | have had
patients not ordinarily subject to
freckles who developed them when
their digestive organs were seriously
out of order.
ION the other hand, those who are in
perfect health bronze much more rcadi-
ly than those whose constitutions are
unsound or who are sichly. ] may add
that one bronzes more quickly from
exposure TO the sun during the morn
ing hours than in the aftt rnoon. While
exercising than when at rest, aud when
the atmosphere is surchaigrd with
moisture than when it is dry.
''But sunburn is much more rnnp
this" continued the lcasant physician.
'To say that it is only skin-decp would
be altogether superficial. You must
not forget its deep social Significance.
4 coat of tan marks and distingu les
a man who has had his holidays. Are
you man of means? Are you man
of good taste? To prove that you are
both you must show Il brown face in the
autumn"
"And how about the ladies, doctor?''
'My dear sir, wells and gloves at the
seaside for ladies' who have plump and
round necks. 1t is simply n question
of full dress next winter. Aud yet
may say that l knew very o: iginal
young lady who scored positive tri-
umph at a fancytlress ball by appear
ing with her bare arms delicately
bronzcd on the upper side. It seemed to
make her skin look all the fairer; and
doubtless n suggestion of healthy out
door life is the browning charm OF
bcauty.'-N. Y. Mercury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
Provoked q speech.

good story is told of the way in
which New England senator was
once aroused to make stirring speech
At the outset of his political career he
had been known as remarkably clever
Orator of the stump" and later on, IN
the lower house of the legislature, ha
made brilliant name for himself. Bus
when he became u senator he ceased
talking. much to the regret of his
friends and admirers. Finally the
liquor law came up for discussion. and
the wife Of q friend of the senator,
who was much interested in it's passage,
was greatly disappointed to see that
the brilliant man had no apparent in,
tcntion Of joining in the discussion.
She sat dowa and wrote few words
on sheet of paper, which che Enclosed
in an envelope and sent by |. messenger
~ The senator. EDO, speak, Even Ba-
laam's ass spoke once,a This brought
the senator to his feet and elected one
Of the best speeches he ever made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
II M.McDERMID,
DENTIST.

No charge for extracting where plates arc
inserted. Teeth extracted by new and near
ly painless method. All work warranted n,
represented. Office and residence cor. Coor
and Main streets. o'
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

"For three years we have never
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Chol ora and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house," says A. II. Patter, with
+. c. Atkins 4 Co., indianapolis.
Ind, and my wife would as soon
think of being without -four as a
bottle of this Remedy in the sum-
mer season. We have used it with
all three of our children apd it has
never failed to cure-not simply
stop pain, but cure absolutely. II
is all right, and anyone who tries il
will find it So" For sale by G. A.
Bonebrake. druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
HOLLANDS PERMANENT WAR.
No General Is Allowed to Win u Final
Victory.

correspondent says that number
of men were talking about England's
little wars at the club, and, most perth
nently, Il man, n Boston man, who has
only been ashore four or five days after
q voyage of something like rs days
from Java in q sailing ship, Clipped I'M
1--WE got yarn to spin in that connee-
ton" You will notice the nautical way
he spoke, after his experience at sea.
Gas all the world knows, the Dutch
have for years and years been trying to
conquer the island of Sumatra. Su-
matra is the largest island in the world,
bar Australia '-tllat's what he said;
am, geographically speaking, too weak
to state it as fact-''and as the Dutch
men have made Java II great source of
revenue, they have been trying to con-
quer Sumatra as well.
"'"I got to know our consul at Batavia,
the principal Ja,anese port, and.
through him, a lot of Dutch officials,
and l thought I'D like TO take shy at
going to Acheen, the Que place In
Sumatra where the Dutch have safe
foothold, and see how SO long-drawn.
out war was conducted, for the Dutch
have every modern appliance for ron,p a.
ing over such sayagcs as the natives of
Saimhtfa. and only the interior climate
u against their easy success.
II got tip from the inside that. had
better not waste any time. as under no
circumstances would the Dntchnen at
Acheen let me ga 10 the front, where
military operations were going on. That
point, as / understand it, Is some 300
miles inland.
Stand why?' asked.
"'For the very good reason said the
man who gave me the tip, that this war
is permanent thing for Holland. and
soft thing for the ring. There are
government officials in Amsterdam and
Dutch government ccloaia, officials out
here who each make from $4,000 to Geo.
quo fiorins year out of the war in the
way OF supplying military stores, and
the transportation Of troprs, ar by
means of any various little games that
pig politicians out for the dust have a
way of playing. Not very long ago, in
a moment Of enthusiasm on some one,
part, Dutch general was appointed to
the command of Sumatra because he
boosted that he could put an end to tbs
war in few months, lie started in al
full speed, and was Keeping his promise
AZ well that a vigorous (but very quiet)
row was kicked up in the innermos,
circles. and he was recalled. There.
fore, I didn't bother to go and investi
gate the Dutch campaign in Java.
Boston Post. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catlsartic. the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liz err and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure heas!ache, fever, habitual constipation
and biolsness. Please buy and try a box
of T.. g. G. to-day; 10, ~, 10 cents. Sold anc
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Hundreds of thousands hav.
been induced to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, by reading what
It has done for others, and having
tested its merits for themselves ar,
to lay its warmest friends. Fol
sale by G. A. Bonebrake, druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Prospeetors, miners and Others
beaded for the Salmon river coun-
Try will find one of the pest select
Ell stock of goods in the county
to select from at White Bind
J 70 FRELpENRIcH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Wagon and tool repairing, horse
shoeing and all ktads Of general
blacksmithing done at lowest pri-
ees by F. p, Davidson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Educate Your Bowels Win ss.ssareta.
~ candy a,atsatt,a, surs constipation forever.
The best feed stables and meat
market on the reservation are kept
by JOS. Cox, at Stuart. Idaho. 50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

On your way to or from Elk
City stop at the Harpster hotel
First-class meals 25c. Harpstcr
PIdahO.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases
AMI all other forms of conveyan-
cling promptly done by A. +. Par
ker, notary public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarcts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Toe, 25c. II c. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-30

Low prices and honest treatment
at Browns cash store, Stuart,
Idaho. Commission business a
specialty.-GEo. Brown, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20

OF restricting immigratioA as protec-
ton to labor and in order to prevent
the disorder likely to- result with
great masses OF men without employ
ment. Thousands Of paupers are being
made every year as a result OF the lack
Of restriction. In one state alone,
Pennsylvania, there are 10000 nom
citizen paupers. these being mostly
Poles and Hungarians. A legislative
committee i'm Pennsylvania has been
investigating the cost to that state, in
it's pauper institutions, of the multi
tuiles of ignorant and INDECENT foreign
ers in the state. competing at starva-
ti5n wages with citizen labor of vast
lyh higher standard, and the results
SHOW clearly that the cost of support
ing alien paupers exceeds the amount
off money brought into the state by
aliens. The paupers of this class in
Pennsylvania cost the taxpayers ST.
100000. and the amount is increasing
at an alarming rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
THE GREAT CONVENTION.
Methodist Epworth Leasuers Had Graal
Time at Toronto. ~

Toronto. July Especial THE second
day of the great convention opened by
sunrise prayer meeting at High Park
about three miles from the city. This
was arranged for bicycle riders. and
about 800 took the spin and Maine del
egates were in the crowd and were ready
to respond.
Rev. W. S. Mcintyre so well known in
Maine. now of Providence was the third
to speak. In that early meeting We found
Rev. {. b. Besse. ID. D.. so we'll known In
East Maine. serving many of her best
churches. but now of Wisconsin.
Meetings Were held in Massa hall, and
IN seven of the churches. with two open
air meetings. during the day and eren-
ing. The general theme of the day has
been "Christianity in the Individual the
Home and the State
The place of holding the convention
next year. was fixed at indianapolis.
At $50 this p. M. the mayor of Toronto.
who by the way is a Methodist treated
the leaguers 10 a display of the fire de-
partment on duty. The alarm was given
and in a few minutes three steamer
rushed to the spot. from three points, al
so a chemical engine. Hose carriages
We're on the ground and a ladder was lift
ed AT least one hundred feet into the
AIR, while something we never saw before
was hose projected into the air through
4 series of tubing run up by machinery
at a Instance of seventy-five feet with
nozzle which can he manipulated and
turned 10 any points desired by the man
who ms charge of 1t. Thousands of peo-
pie witnessed the display.
The weather is warm but a southern
wind from the lake every afternoon tenn
pers the air and makes ii all that can be
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-20
Restriction Of immigration.

The executive committee of the I'm
made public a statement relative to the
developments in the movement since
the publication of the annual report,
some months ago The committee says
that after the veto of the Lodge Corliss
bill by President Cleveland, March I'd,
1897. the committee prepared for the
league an improved draft of bill pro-
viding for an educational test, emitting
the provisions added to the former bill
in the House by Mr.. Corlfss. This new
bill was introduced into the House of
Representatives by Mr.. Mccall of
Massachusetts at the present session.
being the first bill of the session, AS
Speaker Reed has not yet appointed
the Immigration committee 4 Of the
House, the bin has noteyet been referred
or acted upon. Senator Lodga intro
+duced in the Senatelthe bill that passed
the Fifty fourth Congress, minus the,
Corliss amendment. 1t was reported
back from the committee without
amendment.
From informatiop streceived from
Washington the executive committee
says it feels confident that some edu-
cational test bill will pass both Houses'
and be signed by President Mckinley
at the next regular session of Congress-
President Mckinley said upon the sub
ject in his inaugural address:
Our naturalization and immigration
laws should be further improved to the
constant promotion of a safer, q. better
| and a higher citizenship. a grave peril
to the republic would be a citizenship
too ignorant to understand, or too, yic-
| ious to appreciate the great valtes and
bencfcence of our institutions and laws
and against all who come here to
| make war upon them our gates must
be promptly and tightly closed"
There is a steady increase in senti-
ment throughout the country in favor