davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
1ovOUS WEDDING BELLS.
Three More Marriages Recorded
This Week.

Cupid has been indnstriously
,.naking matches" this week,
and so far has perfected some
very highly approved contracts.
IENNINGS-MANN.
Tuesday night the home Of
AR and Mrs. Frank Mann, pa
r.n,, Of the bride, on PoindeNter
.t~.at was the scene Of very
t,..,Dv marriage, the contract
49, parties being Miss Edith
I'm one of Elizabeth City S
mos. popular young ladies, and
Mr. Miles Jennings, an enterpri
..-. 4ad ,iein2 young business
MI. ri this ely.
THE ceremony vas impress
.;vrl< performed BY Rev. J. II.
III of the Methodist church,
.q.r which the happy bride and
Groom were the recipients Of a
Shower Of congratulations from
,hr.r numerous friends who wit
..-~rd the happy event.
The bride vas dressed III a
=. ., costume of brown, and ncV.
Ct looked prcitier on any occa-
sion
Tn1 presents, as exhibited IN
the pIrIor, were quite handsome
and much admired.
WINDER-BEL.I..
one Of the prcttiest weddings
OF the season occurred Wednes
Iay at , o'clock, at the Metho-
dist church. The church was
artistically and beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and Mrs.
l.. &. Thompson presided at the
ORGAN. All this was in honor of
a happy event, the matrimonial
union Of Miss Maggie Bell and
Mr. l.. /. Winder. At the first
strain Of the wedding march the
contracting parties entered, pre-
coded by the ushers, Messrs. c.
". Mclick and Walter Bell, the
latter a brother of the bride.
At the altar they were met by
Rev. !. II. Hall, and as the brl>
duI party stood beneath the beau
ufuI arch Of eVergreens, the Ger
cmony, which was beautiful but
simple, was impresslvely per
formed amid the sweet strains of
music that arose from the organ.
Being pronounced oman and
wife, the happy couple pro-
cccded to the depot Of the Nor
folk & Southern Railroad,
where they boarded a train at
2:45 for a bridal tour, carrying
with them the best wishes OF
many friends and relatives.
The bride, who was hand
somely attired i'll travelling
suit of blue, is the accomplished
and very popular daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bell. The
groom is one of L. City's young
and successful business men and
quite popular.
The presents were very useful
and elegant.
SYKES WHITE
Another very happy wedding,
when two hearts were made to
beat as one, occurred Wednesday
night. at the elegant home Of
Mr.. w. II. Davis, on Main street.
IL the presence of friends and
relatives, who assem- bled to wit
ness the event, Mr.. John Sykes
and Miss Bette White promised
to love, cherish, honor, protect
aud obey each other, so long as
they both shall live, whereupon
they were pronounced man ana
wife by the Rev. J. Fl. Hall.
The bride is young lady OF
many friends, and the groom is
a >oung merchant who recently
BEGAN business OH PoindeXter
StI,lt.
ihe presents received were
by.l numerous and handsome.
OK CONGRATULATIONS.
70 all of the above the FISH
EHuAN & FARMER offers its
congratulations, with the hope
tint their days may be long and
their matrimonial life may be
Uuc of unallOved happiness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
FOR SALE.

House and lot, south side OF
Burgess street, east of Martin
street. Size of lot, 4oxI4o feet.
Price, $50. Terms easy
Apply to PERCY S. VAUGHAN.
DC 29-8t.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
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.

Mr.. K. K. Cobb, of Norfolk
was III town this week.
Yesterday was q busy day
with the Liverymen.
Mr.. Everton Walker is quite
i'll at the Albemarle Hotel.
Mrs. c. w. Overlnan is the
guest of friends in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. T. S. White left yerter
day to visit friends in Hartford.
Captain Nathan Walker who
has been quite i'll has improved
Mr.. Ed Swain has removed
from Fearing street to West
Main.
Mrs. c. X. Bell, OF Baltimore,
is in the city on a visit to her
parents.
The lineman are putting up
the telephone wire on Ehring>
hauS street.
Go to the City Hall to night
and patronize literally the Fire
mems supper.
A very inspiring song service
was held last Sunday night at
the NJ. +. church.
The Editor of the FIsHERMAN
& FARMER will spend Sunday
and Monday in Edenton.
Mr.. D. S. Kramer is making
some additions to his handsome
residence on Main street.
Miss Bessie Morgan, of Shaw
boro, is the guest Of Miss Mamie
Burgess, on Fearing street
DR.. F. w. Lowry left Tuesday
on a business trip to Philadel-
phia and will return to-day.
Mr.. Brooke French, Of Wills
mington, favored Elizabeth City
with his presence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dexter
who have been on a lengthy
visit north returned last week.
Mr.. M. H. Foster of Norfolk,
was in the city "Wednesday to
attend the Winder- Bell mars
riage.
The brick work on the five
stores of J. b. Flora, on Poin
dexter street, IS progressing
rapidly.
Miss Mollie Shaw returned to
Shawboro Monday, after a short
but pleasant visit to friends III
this city.
The Fire Company's Band
will be out this evening as a
reminder of the Fireman's sup
per night.
Our friend r. c. Allen, we
are sorry to hear, have been con-
fined to his room by illness sew
eral days this week.
The .Monday Night Club
was charminglY entertained this
week by Mrs J. c. Cantwell at
the Hotel Arlington
Mrs. Hattie Bland and son
will leave to morrow for their
home in Virginia, after a visit
to friends III this city.
Only two WIS i'll North
Carolina do more business than
Elizabeth City, and after next
tune there will be none.
All oyster supper was given
Wednesday night at Chapanoke,
which was attended by quite a
large number from this city.
Mrs. w. II. Keaton returned
| Wednesday from Pitt county,
where she has been spending
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Thos. Matthews, who has
been the guest of Mss Ella John
in this city, returned to her
home in Maryland on Friday
last.
Mrs. +. Nj. Cook, Jr., gave a
delightful reception Monday
night in honor of Miss Maggie
Bell, who was married Wednes
day.
To night a series Of meetings
Will begin at the Evangelical
church, Old opera house J, con
Quoted by Evangelist I. w
Ruth, CT indianapolis.
Col. R. G. Mitchell, after
several weeks stay i'll this city
with his sons, left yesterday te
ioin his family at Asheville, tt
which p1ace.they recently remov
ed.
Mr.. J. N. Bell, of Washington
In. c., who is a brother to ou1
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
Mems fine $ und a V
Shoes look like $500
Shoes

HIIVVN, VHT TTTNO, -I'V0'
instead of $3.50, the price others
ask.
The Shoe you all know, High
Cut, Seamless Back, Water Proof
and wear .rcsister, NJ. Weisel's Bro
gan, the very best quality made.
Price, $3.50. None better to be had
at a higher price. Others as low
as $I.oo. The very latest styles
in Purple, Green and Russell, to be
worn with the tailor made costume
6
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

The largest stock of Clothing i'll
the city to select from. Two large
stores full of goods
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

Short slab wood, sawed in
stove lengths, will be delivered
anywhere in the city at $I.oo
per cord.
Leave orders with the under
signed, or Phone 8. J.R. BANKS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
TUFTS Pills
All
Liver Ills.

Twenty Years Proof.
TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow.
elsin northumberland cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases,
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes don't know how | could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

mings, often than to buy your dress;
really correct trimmings are the excep-
ton rather than the rule in many stores
We boast Of our trimming stock, and
we speak truthfully when we say that
YOU can find the latest fancies in trim-
mings here in variety that you can get
nowhere else
Corduroy i'll all shades, best import
ed English make, at money saving
prices-the latest out for Shirt Waists,
Blouse and Cycling Costumes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

Goods,

s. cts, our price, IS cts. the yard, 9th
ers at higher OF lower prices, fine value
for the price charged.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

BlcaChed Cottons worth
a Few cents, our price, 6
Eye cents. G. 90 d Yellow
opcncnei.s. Cottons, A cents per
yard. A better quality
Yellow Cottons for cents yard. Extra
good Yellow COttons for cents ward
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

We save you an
Dress noyance. It is
trimmings more trouble to
h q n for TRIM
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
Linen
Towels.

Bleached, all Linen Damask, Tied Fringe,
Beautiful Borders, AZ inches long, 70 inches
wide, worth 80 cents, our price, while this lot
lasts, 20 cents each, or S2.25 dozen.
The best to be had, beauty i'll the weaver s
art, the handsomest Towel to be had. SO
dozen only to sell-had a time to get them.
Extra large for the company room, size At
inches long, "a inches wide, fully worth 90
cents each, our price, IS cents each, no less by
the dozen,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26
j ARE WISE ENOUGH TO KNOW.@

OF the very latest styles
and designs, all wool
and Silk mixed, SO to So
inches wide, fully worth
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-11-26

All all l. incn Hockback
Towel 81 inches long, II i'll
ches wide, Our price I24 cents
each, instead of 20 cents. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

groom is southern editor in the Washington
Office of the Associated Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan II. Gallaher have re-
turned from a very pleasant trip TO New
YORK. and will be at home to their friends
on Wednesdays during November, at 9O7
street
MI. and Mrs. Henry II. Thielsen of Port
land, Oregon. are visiting at the home OF
MIS-. Thielsen's uncle. Capt. ii. +. Sanders,
1904 2lst street.
AT Alexandria last evening the marriage
took place of Miss Rosa Cox to Mr.. Hugh
Murphy, at the residence OF the brides
mother Mrs. Celia Cox. and was performed
by the Rev. Father Cutler The bride en-
tered the spacious parlors with her brother
MT X Cox. and was met by the groom and
ms best man, Mr.. Eugene p Mckenny of
Washington. After an elegant repast, the
bride and groom departed amid n shower OF
rice for brief tour north Among the
guests We're Mrs. Bailey. Misses Rose and
Sue Mckenny and Miss Avery of this city
Mrs. Aaron Levy of Tallahassee. Fla. is
stopping with her sistcr-in-law. Mrs. Will
lam Blum. 211 1lth street southeast where
she will be pleased to see her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
DIED.

BAKER. ON "Wednesday. October %. 1897. ut
IL rs pm. her resdenc. 923 W street
IorIhwtst. BONANZA BAkER.
Funeral at 30 pm. sunday. October 81, at Trim
ity A. NJ. Il Church, corner Sherman and Whit
hey avenues.
CHRITZMAN. Passed away Wednesday. October
Ea,th Iss 81 ,R R,F ,e'l TIsfrzMAy widow Of
Capt. Henry Chritztnan
Services Friday. October e. at 1clSsk, at
Pa. papers please copy
CoLBURN, On October "a. 1897, at $50 an
AIMEE, the beloved daughter OF Benjamin j.
and Ida CoIIurn. in the nth year Of her age
Funeral from Residence. No 10 Conduit road, Fri
day, October ~. at O'Clock
CoMrs. On "Wednesday. October % 1897, at 1850
O'Clock pm CATHARINE FOREST COMBS.
relIct OF Robert NJ Combs. in the seventy sixth
Funeral from the residence of her inlaw. James
\. Fitzpatrick, l37 = street southeast. on Fri
day. the 2yth instant, at IL O'Clock am. inter
ment private.
at his r. sidcpoe. 1886 street northwest CHAS.
T. IARDEILA. of the L. s. coast and eeoderic
Due notice of the funeral hereafter.
JENNINGS On THURSDAY, October Is, 1897. MAG
GLE A.. beloved wife of Michael A. Jennings,
aCrd thirty-one wears ~,
st. Stephens Chur n, $50 a.m lnter1nent at
Mt. OIivet. Frienis respectfully invited. =
UMPLEBY. On October %, 1897. at an, JOHN
Funeral from hts late residence. 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Friday, October y. at
daily invited to attend. %
In Memoriam.
CLEMENTS. In loving remembrance OF our dear
boy, CHARLES Z. cLEMENTs. who died
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
MARIE vEENAN. who departed this life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
TRAVEL on NAVY YARD BRIDGE
Regulations to Govern Same Adopted
by Comm ssiOners.


Upon the recommendation of the comput-
ing engineer the Commissioners have made
the following rules and regulations govern
ing the use of the Navy Yard bridge:
That motor cars be never allowed to pass
on the structure, nor to follow one another
while on the same, at en- interval Of less
than 200 feet.
That the speed of such motors on the
structure be limited to not exceed four
miles per hour, the present limit of vehicle
travel on this bridge.
That sufficient post and chain, or other
suitable movable barricade. of a type APP
proved by the Engineer Commissioner, be
provided and maintained by the Capital
Railway Company at the south side OF the
draw span for proper protection at the
open waterway during the passage of water
traffic through the draw.
That the said railway company station a
Waterman at the bridge during the hours
ance of these regula tons. and to assist the
regular bridge Waterman In doing the
same.
That the employees of the said company
be directed to observe strictly and prompt
ly the terms of these regulations and the
injunctions of the District agents at all
times.
That the said company accept and agree
to be bound by the provisions of these reg
ulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

The largest stock and the finest
stock of Groceries and Table Lux
nries is to be found at Cornwell &
Sons. wholesale and retail grocers,
l4I2-I4I8 Pa. ave. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
WITHOUT LEGAL EXISTENCE.
j. ID. MOrtOn's Chm ractertnation of the
Kansas City Convention.

MT j. IL. Morton, past national COM
mander of the Regular Army and Navy
Union. takes exception to the statements
mace IN the press reports from Kansas
CITY in regard to what he terms the $50
called sessions OF the National Corps of the
Regular Army and Navy Union" held in
that city yesterday
According to the press report of the pro-
ceedings the corps ordered the recall of
the charter of John NJ. Schoaeld Garrison.
at Washington, and expelled Past National
Commander j. b. Morton from the order
and dishonoraby discharged Daniel o.
brennan, paymaster general Of the union.
both of whom are members Of Schofield
Garrison This action was taken Upon the
recommendation of National Commander
Henry Shndler of LeaveH worth, Kan, who
charged Schofield Garrison. and in rar-
ticular Messrs. Morton and brennan, with
disloyalty TO the organization and its regu-
larry appointed officers"
Messrs. Morton and brennan are clerks
at army headquarters War Department,
and have been prominently Identified with
the organizations for many years. Mr.
brennan is away on leave Of absence. His
wife is i'll, and it is said he would have
gone to Kansas City bat for that fact.
MIR. Morton was seer. at his office by a
Star reporter this morning and made the
following statement IN regard to the
matter:
''Schofield Garrison, with n number of
others in the union, has for some time
since ceased to acknowledge the authority
OF body that has no legal existence. and
its officers having failed to call the con-
vention On the third Monday in May. 1saI.
as directed by the constitution. they natui-
ally died. Comrade brennan and myself
are too well known in the Army and Navy
Union to let any action OF this pseudo con-
vention have any weight with the we'll
meaning comrades interested in this mat
ter. Had Comrade brennan been at the
meeting, as he intended, he could have
presented his side of the case and those
present could then have voted intelligently
on the matter. Schofield Garrison will soon
have a charter under the act of Congress
approved March 3, 1897, and then all the
present garrsons IF the union will be invi'-
Ell to join the Regular Army and Navy
Union, with a loyal backing. Future de-
velopments will be given to the press. 50
that comrades may he fully Informed as 10
what is being DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28
MARRIED.

FISIIEli-GATCHEIL- October .. 1871, St. Bar-
tholomew's Episcopal Church. Baltimore, by the
Rev. Edward Ingle. fII.bSTT FISHER. Piiia
dephia. and MARY TYLER GATcHElI. Of
baltimore.
SCIiUE-MctJ-RDY. On "Wednesday October "a
1897. by Rev. T.. II. Baghy, pastor Ninth Street
Christian Church. Washington DC. Mr.. WILL
IAN ]. SCHI'E of Washington. Pa, and Miss
JENNIE +. MorURDY OF Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-28

The best preparation to remove dandruf from
the head and to cure and stimulate the scalp,
that dandruG win not gather again. ID Halls Hair
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-18
Il. ". Getty, NJ. D.,
Chairman Board Of Health.

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton. w. ", and
one Of the most widely known men
in the state, was cured of rheumatism
after three years Of suffering. He
says: Il have not sufficient command
of language to convey any idea Of
what I suffered, my physicians told
me that nothing could be done for me
and my friends We're fully convinced
that nothing but death would relieve
me Of my suffering. In jane, 1894.
Mr. Evans, then salesman for the
Wheeling Drug Co., recommended
Chamberlain Pain Balm. At this
time my foot and limb were swollen
to more than double their normal size
and it semeed TO me my leg would
burst, but soon after began using the
Pain Balm the swelling began to
decrease, the pain to leave. and now
consider that l am entirely cured "
For sale by NJ. Z. Doe & Co., Drug
gists.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-18

County Commissioner Pier spent
last Sunday in Missoula, registering at
the Florence.
Capt. VIM. Hall. ex-superintendent
OF the Alice company. of Butte, but
who is now general manager of the
LeRoi, of Russland B. c., is on an
extended business trip to the eastern
states and provinces.
Thomas Weir, formerly superin
tendent of the Granite Mountain Min
ing Co ,but who now has charge of the
Highland Boy Mining Co., of Beaver
Canyon. Utah, is taking needed rest
on the Atlantic coast
The dance given at Silver Lake
last Saturday night by the Miners
Union was grand success. Those at.
tending from the burg were Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Robert Wrightson, Miss
Emma Swain, Miss Lena Vetter, Miss
Ida Vetter. and Messrs. Fred Lauer.
w. 3. Latey, Ed Ryan Theo Smith,
Chas. Batey, Chas. Sprague and 10 x.
Bryan.
Cock fights are quite frequent in
Drummond lately. One gentleman of
that town prides himself on having
that vicinity and has been heretofore
quite "blowed up over his feathery
fighters until recently his best game
cock undertook to "wipe the EARTH
with common, everyday "dunghill''
belonging to a neighbor. The result
IS, the game Geek has not been able to
tight since, while the 'dunghill" is
around as usual as if nothing had oc
Cured.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-18

ing first prize, while Charles Cooke
came out second.
The footrace for boys under IS years
of age was won by Alex. Berthoud,
while his brother, Will, came in for
the second prize.
Will Calhoun won first prize in the
mems footrace and Alex. Bertnoud
second prize
The gentlemens bicycle race was
won by 9. G. Spencer, and the second
heat for second prize, which was con-
tested for by Dan Smith and Julius
klderlen was won by the former.
The first prize in the ladies' bicycle
and Miss Belle Cornell won second
place.
The horse race was won by George
Ops "Charlie Ross while John
Hlckey's "Kye' came in second
The pony race. which was an extra
feature added TO the programme. was
quite exciting and number Of contest
ants entered. The first money was
taken by Frank Brady's Buckskin, -
the seond by Pat Loushrin's "Pony,'
and Joe Degenhart' S "Baidy' came
in third
lhls ended the sports for the day.
aud in the evening large crowd AS
semhled III the Firemen's hall to enjoy
the dance Of the season. and it is need
less to state that all had good time
and when 4 O'Clock Il. n. arrived the
crowd was willing to adjourn to their
homes to rest after such days enjoy
ment in which they had taken part
In conclusion, The Mail is pleased to
state that the day passed off in pleas
ant and peaceable manner, which alone
reflects great credit upon those who
had the affair in charge and those who
take pride in observing Miners
Union Day Ill fitting and becoming
manner and not in boistcrous way.
The day will long be remembered as
one of the most enjoyable events ever
having taken place in philipsburg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-06-18
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.


The annual report Of the board of
health of the City of Philipsburg,
through its chairman, DR.. K. W
Getty. was read at the recent meeting
of the city council. 1t shows a very
light death rate, being G1S5 Ter cent,
estimating the population Of the city at
/ 400. Tie report goes TO SHOW what
a really healthy place Philipsturg is
for residence. Eui.O wing is the report
in full:
10 the Honorable Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the City of Pilipsburg,
Granite county, Montana.
| hereby submit an account Of the
transactions Of the board Of health of
the City of Philpsburg for the year
ending May 3, 1897,
Nine nrislnccs have been reported to
this Office, which We're, OF order,
promptly abated.
Eleven deaths we're reported, classi-
fed as follows:
Fatty degeration Of heart ..........
Typhoid fever. ............ ......... 2
Suicide T.. ............e.... 3
Cholera lnfatum ,.,..... t.......... l
Paralysis ..... ................. 1
Appedicitis Observation-Disclosures. /
Measaies (comp!lcated) d)..............
General peritoultis .................
iO'.'i. go. .'.'.' -. ''''''''.. IL
Estimating the population at 400 for
the year gives a death rate OF .07S5 per
cent ConsideTig that three (3) of the
eleven (11) deaths were suicidal Cor at
least accidetal) and two (2) of chronic
diseases. Philipshurg is to be congrat-
ulatod on very low death rate.
The foundation for the epidemic of
measles which visited the city and
vicinity early in the year was well
laid before the disease was manifest or
to this Office. Quarantine was
at first rigidly emf "cn1, although at
the time there wa lite hope Of the
disease being cont. lleC. Rules were
not enforced as 500" as r was seen that
the disease could no w. -ontrolled. No
estimate of the number Of cases can
be made-the majority Of cases not re-
quiring the services Of a physician
and but few cases were reported
Respectfully submitted,
r. ". Getty, M. D.,
Chairman Board Of Health