davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
INTENDED FOR BRIDES.

A itit,e basque. edged with bias vel
vet, was Deltrd in with "a tiligree silver
belt. and II hat oi gray fel, In the new
nous luctaire shape was embellishcd
With g ruuleau OF gathered velvet and
twu amhs.tail ostrich feathers In
tonne oi shaded gray,
NYuWn recently made for the maid O.
houoj had a skirt of cream bengalinc
snd "a ppuchcd bodice of the same
tr,mnl,l with ruipure. zouave of
muh ,chr aud craulets OF cream lace
and hlp hat OF pink velvet and white
feathers completed the picture.
One OF the prettics, costumes In n
very complete trousseau which has Just
been sen, up to Scotland was little
trareling gown of dove-gray face
cloth. The button-over sacQue bodice,
~ becoming to slight figures. had four
rounded tabs, or scallops, which but
toned on the left shoulder.
a beautiful tea gown which comes
from very famous Paris atclier in
tended for an extra,agant trousscau
~ VI iihl' Shlil'uii' 'lh' 'iN'db's h'
gown is cut On princess and made with
n full vatican back the plaits Of the
vatican starting from band of
jewelcd embroidery, which Is placed
across the back, between the shoulders,
and which glitterswith small sapphires,
emeralds aud diamonds.
\ wedding gown carried out In a very
original fashion is made In white
duchess satin, with court train, orna-
mentcd with a big true-lovers' knot,
beautifully embroidered in pearls,
lunches Of orange blossoms and bow
dropery of white gauze. The whole OF
the front Of the skirt Is veiled with n
gauze drapcry of the fines, and most
delicate design and on one side there is
n graceful chatelaine formed entirely
OF long trails of orange blossoms. The
bodice is particularly becoming, with
its soft draperies of gauze and chiffon
and its crossing bands Of satin, on
which appear smaller true-loyers'
knots, traced out in pearls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
woBURN ABBEY ROBBED.

y AnglO-AiEef4cau Jress.)
LIVERPOOL. EOy

N5y Anglo-AiEel4cau Jreaf)
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 4.
Woburn Abbey, the seat u the DUKE
u Eediord vas broken into yesterday
and Two valuable clocks and a disDatcl
bon were stolen from the priyate apart
meuts of the Duchess
TWO watchmen going their rounds
saw the thief leayiug the house aBc
arrested him after a ferce struggle.
The man, who appeared 70 be of tins
tramp class, gave tie name Of Johr
Smith, and said be came from Birming
ham.
i was found thai be climbed a fencs
into the abbey grounds and entered the
mansion by forcing wipdow IIe wa
charged before 3 magistrate TO-DAY
aud remanded.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

the conjugal domus at Berlin. He had
deserted his wife and child In January.
1890. leaving no trace OF his where
abouts for fully three years and half.
This period in the murderer's existence
is still largely blank. IL Is only
known that he wandered about In .he
world, visiting many countries, and
finally finding his way to India, where.
as we have already seen, he met with
serious accident toward the end OF
1891.
There is no doubt that Muller alb
seconded in January, 1890, from Berlin
as n fraudulent bankrupt but he per
suaded his wife TO take him back again
after his return from England, and
things seemed more hopeful for the
Muller family, as Gustav seemed wish
ful TO settle down I'm life. and managed
to obtain some lucrative employment
in his old line OF business at Berlin, he
appearing to have been really skill.
ful artisan.
Deserted One wife.
But Frau Muller was not destined to
be quiet and happy for Ions. In 1895
toward the end, Muller vanished from
the German capital once again, and II
was then discovered that he, having
sent his wife to the circus one evening,
had managed to get hold OF some 1900
marks, which the poor woman had re-
ceived as legacy and managed to
keep intact In spite Of her financial
troubles occasioned by the former con-
duct Of her husband.
Gustav Muller, who had married her
in ISSS at Berlin, appeared TO have de-
camped not only with all her savings
but also with the daughter OF man
named Hannemsnn, who was living
with his family in the same house
where the Mullers stayed. II is this
girl. Margaret Hannemann, and her
little l-year-old daughter by him, that
he has foully murdered in Rotterdam,
after basely betrayins both her and his
lawful wife.
With Margaret Hsnnemann Gus
taV Muller has lived as husband,
first at Amsterdam. afterward at Rot
terdam. In both places they appear to
have lived comfortable life. mainly
on the money stolen at Berlin, but at
Rotterdam Muller managed, to obtain
profitable employment with respect
able matchmaker.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
Slew FOURTEEN WIVES.
MILLER SAYS uE HAS KILLED
FoJR THOUSAND PERSONS.

Accuses himself ot the Murders OF
TITS Father and Mother and OF the
Assa>stnrttou OF Several ot Hts
kassmnrt>t pciicc station In Rot
JcrdRm-Nhcp the oWccrs Re
fused 10 Relieve Him, the Crimt-
nHl Iatd on the Desk Four RloodN
Human Gars-Now Tie L. Trying 10
StnrNc Himsclt to pcnth-He Was
Confined in an English Asylum
for the Insane -Four Wears Ago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02
Ln, Anelc.Amerlcsn rrcs.A
ROTTERDAM Nov.

ROTTERDAM Now l.
Tho notorious crimes ~ the late
American murderer Holmes have been
optsore -, "a, C-r,1os,l, bpt,ber,es
,,,,.-,,.-...,s -. ,,,,...,. gov, ,,-,,sr,,,,
-.,',.N.,..-,,,-.,...-. -.
mas ''''' '''''S''' '' '''' i''''' '''
tho assassination oi his wife ana Shud.
snd who pleads guilty 60 the murders
81 his father. mother. fourteen wives
and several ot his children II is he
Hcvcd ;hat Muller though only 50 years
OF age has murdered moro than twenty
persons 60 all of whom he was hound
Ny sacred ties He is row trying 70
starvg himself % death
Muller entered the Kassmarkt police
station "a few DAYS ago. and. approach
inr the officer on duty. exclaimed dra-
mau-aUy.
"I surrender myself / have mur-
ae~a5 nay VIII, and crnd'"
What a.. you mean" asked the Of
hcer fnc-c1ulous'y.
Jus; what say" answered Muller.
q have killed them both
Thought Hc Was Crazy.
'.'' "'' ~"
'n' '.''''. sun '''''h'''N ''' IMAM vas
n'" '''''"s 'n' "''.
"SN ''' 'l' h',N.''e,' 'i''S ''''' ,''''e
M"''' '''''N
'n' H''n'l'-. 'l'' " - -
.,,.s - -.
,,..,.Ir
-. ,,..,,.-
,..-,.z
=, -. =.
a. :. =.
80 - -.
- 81,
- a.
,.-.s,o.,,,. II. ,oa ,,-,-
-. So. So .,,, ,,..a
-" - r,.>1-.,-a-'. -, ,,,.,s,,a
- -
s : - s--,.---,.
'1"' 80 - -.
- 81. -. - -. -
'''-' - ~
'n
II 'he h''cneH "eIe lns W. n"''e'
oI MuiieI N''' 'i'o ''''''' 'i''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-12-02

muller was suffering from al iuCuraUle
disease. o. whether There might BE- .
uhaugg OF nls recovery. COAsequ quenly
Muliers 'mOurluE family must have
been aware of mis- detention at this par
tIguiar asylum
Dr Shaw was able 70 send am en-
oouragiug reply To Berlin Indeed in
june 1885. Gustav Muller was rapidly
improving An health so that On the 2.d
of tudt month thg committee OF Wis
t,ors felt justified 10 order his release
as Gully recovered Of course on the
report OF Jhe medical authorities a.
Iaustead TO that effect
sent BHcIe 10 GoFmIny.
After his discharge Gustav Muller IS
lost sight Of for a while; but there is
no doubt that soon afterward he was
sent back 20 Germany, presumably at
the expense Of the Imperial E@chequer
as pauper for at the end of the
sale year we ind him once again ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11

on whose farms he held mortgages. put
him temporarily upon the chrematistic
rack. He expects to recoup by the
memoirs route.
Lieut.. Stotsenburg. the new Command
ant Of the State University cadets, has
arrived.
Police Judge Waters has returned
from NJ 4rietta, o., whore he was called
by news of bis mothers illness. His
mother was much better xhsn he left.
The Exhibition Committee Of the
Hayden Art Club has secured Breaking
Home Ties to show with other BEAUTIFUL
pictures during the holidays. The rail-
road has grant,d special rates and
school prizes of large, handsome pictures
are offered by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rod
gep and Mr.. and Mre. r. e. Moore to
the school buying the largest number Of
tickets.
The Cotillion club, which met with
Mr.. and Mr.. Bucxstaff last week. was
the beginning Of very enjoyable series
OF Germans to be held there this winter.
About forty were present. Lieut.. and
Mre. r. ii. Townley led.
Members Of the Hayden Art club lis
tened to very interesting illustrated
talk on religion ard art last Saturday
night in the gallery OF the Library build
ing. Mr.. Cornell threw the pictures on
a sheet while Mrs. Hall spoke Of them
1t was an unusually interesting lecture
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
The Society Play.

Mr.. r. ii. Townley. manager Of thu
society company which played at the
Oliver on Wednesday night, skinned
the town of its beauty and quick wits.
and gave performance which surprised
and delighted everybody. Barring the
long waits between the short acts Of the
frat part. the show was more satisfac-
tory than nine .tenths OF those on the
road. 1t is such a relief t. see and hear
a woman whose FACE 10 not hard and
scanned, whoss voice ia not hoarss and
whose carriage and walk do Eot suggest
the Bowery. and experiences and ances-
try We do not want 70 know any thing
about. The clean, starchsd or silken
frOu frou was also welcome sound.
The soiled and wrinkled co: TUNES tie
New York companies appear in VIXEN
they stop over on their way to San Fran
cieco, where presume, they have them
done up or dry cleared, before show.
ing them to q metropolitan audience.
have prepared the way for q great hit
for the frat company that can afford to
have their buds cleaned and pressed for
q Lincoln audience.
The first part Of the program consisted
OF living illustrations of Gibson's society
pictures. The stage setting was sum-
p.uous in color and texture and illum:-
mated by American beauties whose
fragrance set the s,owset and most bat.
tsred old heart to beating little quicker.
When 60 many are on a stage at once only
the ensemble effects are noticeable end
these were charming. The scenes coz
Guided with number by Miss Woods,
whose violin awcke memories in an cd
gentleman who coyly kept Lis face
aver tad from t1e aud eccc. Miss Woods
played with ler usual velvet stall tone
and earned the eucors she received. The
evening was divided into thres paris as
follows: live illustrations, musicale WITH
five numbers and two curtain troopers
which, like cafe ro:r, vera pleasant to
take and harmonizsd the rather long
program. The musicale numbers were
given by some of the best musicians in
the state. Mrs. Campbell's That Leno-
ly Night 10 June was the most pos ic
number on the program. 1t was musical
ly suggestive. In a foreign tongue i
would make lovers sigh and hind maid
ems again WITH the spell of love and
GUNNER moonlight. Ths trio, Romapza
Marscher by Misses Eiche OF Lincoln,
Allen Of Courcil Bluffs aud Chamberliu
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04

The commencement exercises
of the A. c. Institute, Prot. 5. l..
Sheep, Principal, will take place
June II, IS, IS, 10, and I7th.
Rev. DR.. +. H. Johnston will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon,
and Mr.. Z. E. Hilliard, of Scot
land Neck, will deliver the an
nual address.
Monday is soap and starch day
and Holloman' is the place to
buy it.
The Emma WarreI Theatre
Company, which last week filled
a weeks engagement in this
city with so much satisfaction,
will organize for their next sea
son S work in Elizabeth City,
and will spend the month of
August here rehearsing new
plays.
On the 9th of July All excur-
sion will be given OH the steam>
er Newberne to Mays Head, the
proceeds from which will go
toward liquidating the debt on
the Baptist church pipe organ.
The annual Baptist Sunday
School excursion will take place
on the Goth of July.
At Overman' Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday
nights General Thomas l.. Ros-
ser will exhibit Edison's Won
derful kinetoscope, showing men
boxing, girls dancing, troops
drilling, hurdle racing, etc. Dur
ing the intermissions war scenes
will be shown and explained by
General Rosser.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04
GOOD SEEDS
coop SOIL
~oDD CUITIVAT

and then YOU may reasonably expect good crops Some
Ives nv extra cultivation you get along pretty well
~ rea1lv moor soils sometimes extra soils passabe
s are made without proper cultivation but there is one
t: - he remembered-no matter what the soil the
YOU will succeed unless the seeds all
;,t "Eies do not grow from thstes, nor good crops
from poor seeds
We sell no seeds which are not good
Win Won let help to grow good crops? No matter
~ email operations be,we want to furnish the seeds
d u will be surprised find how easy it is to buy our
seeds by mail Write for eataogue-'t IS the best ever
u~;+ten for the Southern gardner
coo Trait ~ Son. 70 Commercial Place,
CO Crovers Norfolk, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04

Place your advertisement i'll
the FISHERMAN & FARMER, a
paper that is read by more peo-
pie than any other paper pub
lished III Eastern Carolina. Don't
be deceived. We have the largest
circulation, then why not give
us your adj? Our rates are low.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A Strong Fertilization.

A Strong Fertilization.
Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
Iutccure for sick headache, dys-
pcpsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
1.-THE Fly=Wheel of Life"
Or. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the hy-wheel oflife. l shall ever
bcgratcful for the accident that
broughtthem to my notice. / feel
as i'll had d new lease of life.
I.Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04

Why will you buy bitter nauseatlng
toeics when Groves taste
less Chill Tonic is as pleas
ant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money In
every case where it fails to cure. PRICE,
SO cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04
cit il the Best on Earth

That is what Edwards & Par
ker, merchants OF Plains. Ga,
say Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
for rheumatism, lame back deep
seated and muscular pains. Sold
by w. w. Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04
News Adrift.
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
ERS WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.
BRIEFLY RELATED.
The Pith of the News Especially
Prepared for the Busy
Readers.

Tuesday was the beginning of
the first Summer month.
Business has been good with
our merchants this week.
Mr.. Samuel S. Lamb has re-
turned home from college.
Mr.. Mac Hammond returned
home this week from school.
New Irish potatoes were ship
ped from this place Tues day.
Miss Ella Mae James has ac>
cepted position i'll The Fair.
The schooner Elizabeth is on
Smells railway being repaired.
Mr.. c. E. Kramer spent sew
eral days i'll Norfolk this week.
Zoeller's S 90 Pastel work in
frame for $500. Can't be beat.
"No Difference" will be DR..
Blackwells subject Sunday night
Mrs Judge Albertson is at
Danville, Va, visiting relatives
Ihrie Leary, of Edenton, is
visiting friends in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. w. H. Harrison has fin
ished his new residence on Pearl
street.
Try Fox River Butter at Hol,
loman S. the best on the market
for 25c.
Messrs. Henry Grice and Char
lie Martin are spending the week
at Mays Head.
Mrs. Gertrude futile, of Bram-
bleton, Va, is the guest OF
friends in this city.
Who will give the first picnic
of the season? There has been
none announced vet.
Miss Ionic Sawyer, of East
Lake, N. c., is visiting her sister
Miss Minnie Sawyer.
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mercer will be
buried this afternoon.
The closing exercises of the
Public School will be ,1e'd at the
Court House tonight.
Mrs. Clarence Gallop has gone
to Currituck county to attend
the marriage of her neice.
Monday last was National
Decoration Day, and the Banks
and Post Office were closed.
Monday afternoon two EARTH
quake shocks were felt in this
city by many of our people.
When you are in the city
have your photograph work
done at Zoeller's on Water St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burgess
will remove next week from
Norfolk to Elizabeth City.
Mrs. J. c. Craddock, of Mann'
Harbor, is visiting friends ano
relatives in Elizabeth City.
MI. Thos. Gold has opened
store in the Applebaum build
ing at the foot Of Water street.
The family of Mr.. A. K. Kra
mer left Wednesday for thu
country to spend several weeks
R. L. Midget and wife, o
Mann's Harbor, are i'll the clty
on a visit to friends and relatives
Rev. ], H. Hall went to Nor
folk Thursday and was stricken
with a chill and returned quite
sick.
Mrs. D. H. Straugbn and sol
have returned from Snow Hill
Md, where they spent severa
weeks.
Mr.. J. B. Rrockett and a part,
of gentlemen friends left Mon
day for Mays Head on the zach
Haze.
Mr.. Louis F. Ziegler, Of Eden
ton, accompanied by his llttl
daughter, Ada. spent Tuesday i
| this city.
| Mr.. &C. w Grice will leav
monday next for Mays Head t
oct the hotel in readiness tor tn
summer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-06-04

IN the Heart
of the City
} at the corner OF Water
and Matthew SITS, up
> stairs, is the office of
4 the FISHERMAN &
> FARMER Printing <H>om-
) pany. Persons having
business to transact are
4 invited to call.
We Do High Grade
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-12
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.


Continue feeding milch cows for some
time after turning on the pastures.
Milk Is elaborated from the blood
as II passes through the glands Of the
udder,
scuring milk Is a process Of thicl-
ening, which finds it's complete fulfill
ment in loppered milk
A writer says that FIVE dollars worth
Of bran is worth $95 worth Of dog to
bring the cows home; and we believe
him.
A prominent dairy journal states
that III tuberculosis is a germ disease.
as all authorities have come to accept,
then It cannot be hereditary" 4
Oleomargarine has displaced $ss,0O0,l
900 worth Of pure butter in the United
States. How much has it enhanced
the price Of beef tallow, its chief in
gredient2
Calves intended for the dairy ought
never to be fed in such manner as 10
accumulate fat or to establish predis-
position to lay on fat They NEED food
that win form bone and muscle to eu1-
pand their frames and At them to talss
pnd digest large quantities of food DUR
ing their future liyes.--Rural World. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-12
EAoTs FOR FARMERS.


Flax is very exhaustive to the soil.
Insure your buildings against cy-
clones.
Shallow cultivation of corn should be
the rule.
Drainage will greatly increase the
value of wet ground.
Roots cannot penetrate subsoil that
Is as hard as a stone.
The silo will enable the farmer to
keep more cows proftably.
In sections where cyclones are likely,
storm cave shows wisdom.
Spare the harrow in the early stages
Of corn growth and spoil the crop.
The hired man should be a gentle
man among the children in the home.
We do not like the barbed wire fence
and would not have one, while other
fencing can be had
When the surface bakes after a rain, a
light harrow should be used, whether
the crop is up or not.
Hailstorms are likely anywhere, and
insurance against themis as necessary
as insurance against fire.
Eighty acres, intensiyely cultivated
are better than 100 acres under the too
often loose system Of farming.--West-
ern Plowman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-12
PLENTY OF PURE AIR.
Cows Need 1t More Than Amy Other
Kind OF Farm stock.

Cows Need II More Than Amy other
Kind OF Farm stock.
An authority on dairying and certain
dairy breeds says that no successful
dairying is permanently possible unless
the stock is kept in sound health. 1t Is
true that we read of great many dis
eased cows being killed which were at
the time Of their death doing good work
In the dairy, utsuch conditions are neO-
essarily temporary. Even waving all
questions Of contagion, such an animal
is bound, sooner or later, either to re-
cover or 60 down. The first requisite
for the dairyman is thathe should start
with sound stock, the next that he
should keep it sound. To do this, es.
sential conditions GRE necessary.
Among these conditions there 10 moth
Ing of more Importance than that tho
COWS should have pure air. To secure
mis- the stable should Be of EiEe proper
Nonate to the number OF the cOws and
then the means Of ventilation, includ-
ing both outlets and inlets, should be
ample. In many dairy sections one may
go miles without finding stablb large
enough to afford healthy quarters for
the cattle IL is designed to contain.
Numbers of stables can be found
amongst good dairymen, too, which do
not contain over 800 cubic feet Of air
space to the COW. Every stable should
contain at least double this amount Of
air space per COW and three times the
amount would be still better. Most OF
our stables are too low. Ten Feet In
height Is none too much. With this
height and with q stable 90 feet wide,
allowing four feet In width for each
COW, we have about 700 cubic air space
to each COW which will do fairly WE'LL
Dakota Field and Farm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-12
SAVE YOUR FIELDS.
II You DO Not Feed Your Land IL WI
Refuse to Feed You,


II You DO Not Feed Your Land IL Will
Refuse to Feed You.
"Why do you feed your horse2" If
that question were asked the average
farmer he would doubtless answer:
"You are q fool; feed him to keep him
alive and able to work." But IL the
question were asked: "Why don't you
feed your landT the average farmer
would not be so ready with his answer.
Yet the one thing is no more important
than the other. If 1t is absurd to be
able to work and produce results hav-
ing no material to be converted into
strength, it is no less so to expect land
to produce crops continuously without
having new supplies OF plant foodJwith
which to make them grow. No soil is
inexhaustible.
While there are large accumulations
of plant food in some localities, con-
tinuous cropping and the teaching and
washing caused by rains will in time
deplete and exhaust them. 1t is better
to feed the land before it is starved 1t
is easier to keep horse fat than to
fatten a poor one; and it is easier to
keep land productive than to take that
which is dead poor and make it so. A
horse that is still strong enough to as
simulate his food can soon acquire his
normal strength; he only wants plen-
ty of good food. Land that will grow
crops of any leguminous plant will, If
the same are plowedI under or fed off
in the field in short time recover
enough tone toproduce profitable crops
of other things. But il allowed to run
down so that neither clover nor peas
will make a crop, it cannotbe economic
ally restored. A word to the wise is
sufficient; begin this year to feed your
land, so that it in turn may feed you.--
Rural World.