davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
MANTEO.

The infant daughter of Mr..
Mrs. L. d, Hassell is very i'll.
Mr.. George w. Rogers left for
Z. City, Monday night, to visit
friends.
Mrs. Sample and her two
daughters are visiting A. ].
Sample.
DR.. Gates is making a short
visit to Manteo; must have come
to see a popular young lady
Miss Venie Midget returned
home, last week, after several
months visit to friends in Curri-
tuck Co.
Mrs. Nelson, her daughter
and daughter-in-law of Tyrrell
Co. are here visiting Mrs. Wil>
liam Casey.
Rev. Mr.. Giles left Monday
night for his home in Currituc K
county. He made many friends
while here.
Miss pinkie Hitch, the popular
milliner at Mrs. 4. H. Greet
left Monday night tor her home
in Delaware.
Mrs. Keaton came home Mon
day afternoon with her daughter
Miss Sawyer who has been at
tending scholl at the A. c. l. in
E. City.
r ev. ]. J. Barker, Mr.. J. w.
Evans, Miss Ruth Evans and
several others left Tuesday night
to attend the District Confernc e
which convened in Edenton on
the 23rd.
Miss Camille Brinkley return
ed home Monday afternoon, af>
ter several months attendance at
school in Norfolk and stay with
her sister, Mrs. Drinkwater, at
Virginia Beach.
The commencement exercises
for Wanchese Academy were
largely attended and enjoyed by
all. The exercises were very
good; and reflects a great
deal of credit on both scholars
and teachers. The scholarship
medal was won by little Miss
Sallie Meekins. She began at
the session spelling in only two
letters; and by the close Of the
school was in the fourth reader.
This was rapid progress tor lit
tie girl SO young. The declaim>
ers medal was won by Miss EN-
lily Taylor. But those who did
not get medal, deserve honor
able mention, they rendered
their parts beautifully, exhlbi>
ting talents that only needs in
tellectual training to make them
men and women, indeed.
A justi6able homicide came
near resulting last Thursday
night at Mr.. Frank Meekin's
For the past two or three years
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

Truth is as strange as fiction
In the marriage of Evangelina
Cisneros, the escaped prisoner
rom Spanish confinement in
Havana, to one of her rescuers,
there is a curious coincidence in
the almost simultaneous publ
cation Of a novel In which very
-ncarly the samo plot is imagined.
1t is "Kronstadt," by Max Penn
bcrton, an English writer. In
his book the heroine is acting
the part of a spy IN Russian
fortress. She is detected and
imprisoned, and Russian officer
who has fallen in love with her
tescues her from confinement, and
carries her away from it on yacht
[, London, where he marries
cr, after escaping many dang
5. The resemblance to what
rs transpirlng In real life while
..e story was being written is
.markable.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
MUMFORD.

The bridge at South Mills is
being repaired.
Mr.. Charlie Morgan and
mother spent part of last week
at Mumford with relatives.
Mr.. F. N. Williams OF Mum
ford S oent part of last week at
Lake Drum mond on a visit to
friends.
Miss Bette E. Williams oil
Mumford has gone TO visit rel
atives and friends in Norfolk
and Berkeley, Va,
Mr.. Thomas Temple, who
has been working on the locks
at Deep Creek. Va. is home on
a visit to relatives and friends at
Mumfoid.
Miss Maggie Goodman of
Lake Drum mond church has
returned to her home { from a
visit to Miss Maggie Askew at
Mumtord.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

Mr.. Meekins has been annoyed
and tormented on account of the
several times that money has
mysteriously been lost in his
house varying from ten to
twenty FIVE cents to the sum OF
of thirty one and fifty dollars
Suspicion had even rested on
Mr.. Meekins and his family
for the mysterious going OF
money, from visitors. No longer
than during the spring term Of
the Superior Court of this county
two gentlemen from East Lake
stopped all night there and lost
respectively$5.o 90 ands2. 50. Capt.
Charlie Ketcham, who has
boarded at Mr.. Meekin's for
several years. has lost various
amounts Of money, and last
week, discovered that his pockets
were being riAed of his small
pocket change, every night. So
Mr.. Meekins determined that
watch should be kept until the
mystery was solved. Thursday
night being the night for Mr..
Meekins to keep watch, after the
family had retired, he secreted
himself in the hall up stairs,
under the garnet stair way; and
at about I a. N. was startled to
find that some one was coming
down from the garnet steadfast
~, however, he maintained his
position and saw the man 60 in
the room opposite-Capt. Ketch>
am S room. Mr.. Meekins then
went down stairs, quickly got his
gun and a lighted lantern and on
returning upstairs, made an alarm
Capt. Ketcham and Mr.. Ephraim
Meekins coming at once to the
rescue. Capt Ketham found the
man secreted behind a door; and
in his efforts to get a light, the
man shut the door On his purs
suers. They then asked him to
open the door and come out, as
surfing him that they would not
hurt him; but he would not,
keeping a desperate resistance
with the door until a few mo-
ments the door went open, al
lowing Mr.. Meekins time to step
IN the room to see the man going
out of the window. Mr.. Meek
ms fired two shots at him, which
struck his mark just above the
hip joint, making a fearful
wound. And after falling from
the window about twelve feet,
he went a distance of about forty
yards, and fell under a large fig
tree. Sometime elapsed before
he could be found in the dark
ness; but his groans led them to
him, the burglar, who proved to
be Moses Woodley, young ne,
gro man Of the Island, that had
heretofore conducted himself in
a polite, genteel and courteous
manner. He is now in jail,
since there is no apprehension
of his death, being attended by
The County Physician. E.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

Thomas Gurgainous is quite
ok at the parsonage, he is att
ended by DR.. Cogswell.
Mrs. S. J. Payne, of Powells
oint, still remains quite sick.
Dur wishes are for her SPECIFY
eCovery.
Malachi Payne, aged II years
vas taken with Paralysis on the
9th, which has LETT him com
yIetely paralyzed in his left side.
w. J. Tate, J. P, was called
HDon the I4th, to levy on some
tets and tackle belonging to
-ome Norfolk parties who have
cen doing some fishing here.
J. B. Sandlin, of Paul Gamiels
ill station, has recently pur-
hased the property of Wallace
DNeill at Whales Head station
nd will soon move there with
lis family.
The matched game Of base ball
between Kitty Hawk and Powells
Point teams resulted in a victory
for the bankers. Kitty Hawk I'll.
Powells Point II. The Kitty
Hawk team would like to hear
from any team in the Albmarle
section.
A. B. l.. Tillett, a surf1nan in
Kill Devil Hill station, will soon
erect a nice residence on Hay
point, one of the prettiest loca,
lions on the bay. 1t will be
modern and attractive and will
add much to the already lovely
harbOr.
The FIVE surfmen who have
been enlisted IN the stations for
the ; summer months, complain
that the duty imposed upon
them during the hot weather is
terrible. There are only four to
station and they endure six
hour watches each night; two OF
them goto the beach::at 8 and stay
urtil IL and the other from II
to 6,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
WANTED.

Agents i'll every County, in
North Carolina, for the sale of
the Braham Zen, fully protected
by Patent. A great convenience
for all who write. Saves dips
ping of pen so frequently as is
the case with all other pens now
in use. Write for particulars
now. Address, S. P. WIXoN,
Agent for State of North Carroll
na., Edenton, N. c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

The new issue" will have a
.uch easier time oft when they
It into camp than the brave
l1lloWs now at Chickamauga
and elsewhere. BY the time the
orders are issued to muster the
second call the authorities will
have COTTON things into some
thing Ike running order. At
least it is reasonable to expect as
much.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
commencement On The
Beach.

The commencement of Poy-
ner's Hill School took place
last Friday evening in the re-
ception room of the Curr1tuck
Shooting club house. 1t was
largely attended by friends and
relatives of the pupils who re-
fected much credit upon their
teacher. All present seemed to
enjoy the different selections and
joined in a hearty applause.
The pupils of the school rem
dered the following program.
PART l.
Piano Duet. Lancelot Poyner
Recitation. 1.-THE Moneyless... %.
NAM. ...... 7. Milton Poyner
Piano Solo ......... Laura Wescott
Defamation. (The Moor's. e.
........ Revenge)......1. I. Land
Vocal Solo ..... Cora Wescott
Musical Recitation. .... -.......
......... Laura Wescott
Piano Solo,. Lancelot Poyner
ecitation .. 800. Albert W. scott
Instrumental Duette. ...-..... ..:...
Laura Wescott & NJ. POyne1
Vocal Duette. .... ....,.... .-....-.
l.. c. Wescott & L. Odell
PART II.
Charade. (The Train to Mauro)
...... given by ]. 7. Laud. T. NJ
...... Poyner and L. |. Odell
After the ertertalnne the
guests and pupils retired to the
spacious dining room and en-
joyed the refreshnent Of ice
cream and cake.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

According to various accounts
acre are from 10000 to 100, 900
5panis! soldiers in Cuba, from
900 to Is, 900 in porto Rico,
I'd 10000 in the Philippines.
= these figures are anywhere
rear correct it will require some
severe fighting to take either
PLACE, as all are more or less
rongly fortified.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
IHE WEEK At EDENTON.

Raper's mill is undergoing
extensive repairs.
NJ. II. Dickson has returned
after an absence of several days.
Mis-. w. J. Leary, Jr., is visi-
ting her old home Scotland
Neck.
The District Conference Of the
NJ. E. Church is in session in
this city.
Miss Dickerson, of Berthe
county, is visiting friends in
Edenton.
John Tooley, telegraph opera
tor, Is visiting his parents at
Belleport.
Miss Mary Fender has re-
TUNED from her visit to friends
at Raleigh.
Miss Maggie Brown, of Gates
county, is visiting relatives on
Oakum street.
Miss Susie Ziegler is spending
the week with relrtives in
Elizabeth City.
We hear that several eXcur~
sions will leave here next month
for Mays Head.
Attorney w, S. Pendleton has
an office next to the Post office
in the Bay View building.
Mr.. Jimmie Spruill, who has
been attending the Norfolk
Business College, has returned.
Miss Lizzie Ward, Of Belvi-
dere, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Griffin, Oh Magnolia
street.
Rufus Warren, who is quite
sick, we are pleased to learn is
improving as rapidly as could
be expected.
Mrs. Abram Bonner has re-
turned from her visit in Pasquo-
tank accompanied by her niece,
Miss Ina Stokley.
The beautiful residences of
Messrs Z. B. Elliott and A. I.
Bush, on Granville street, are
coming to a finish.
The Busy Bee Society of the
NJ. E. Church gave a very cred.
liable entertainment Monday
night at the Opera House.
A painful accident occurred
Tuesday to Mr.. Miller, who lives
near Edenton. His horse took
fright and ran, throwing him
from the vehicle with such force
that he was badly injured.
Yesterday was indeed an en-
joyable day for the members of
the Baptist Sunday School-it
being the day for their annual
picnic and excursion. The Ha~
ven Belle, under the command
Of Captain Tillery, having been
chartered for the occasion, took
the school to Holly's wharf, on
the Chowan river, where the
day was pleasantly spent by all
and a real, old timed picnic was
held. The Edenton Cornet
Band was present and enlivened
the occasion with some nice
music, and all returned happy.
(More anon).
St. AIMS Catholic Church of
Edenton, N. c., will be dedica-
ted Sunday June Goth. Bishop
IIaid, of North Carolina will Of
fciate at both morning and
evening services morning ser
vice at 1890 and evening ser
vice at s o'clock. The singing
on that occasion will be very
fine. Soloist, Miss Schubert Of
Lebanon, Penn, Soprano. Mrs.
Yontz, Of Renoro, Pa, Con-
tralto. Mr.. Nrso, of Norfolk,
Bass, and Mr.. Mathews of New
berne, tenor. Mr.. Charles
Yontz, Renoro, will play violin
accompaniment. Mrs. J. w.
Framing. organist. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Monday, June y the same mu-
sicians, assisted by Miss Hogan,
Pianists, will give a grand con
cert in the Opera House. Pro-
granme will be given later.
Thousands of persons have been cur
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

l was seriously afflicted with
a cough for several years, and
last fail had a more severe cough
than ever before. | have used
many remedies without receiv>
ing much relief, and being rec>
commended to try a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
by a friend, who knowing me to
be poor widow, gave it to me,
l tried it with the most gratify~
ing results. The first bottle has
relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely
cured me. | have not had as
good health for twenty years.
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A.
Beard, Claremore, Ark. Sold by
w. w. Griggs & Son Druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
a Skin Disease
IN a Terrible Condition with
SCrofula Sores

Eook Hoods SarsepariIla and Is
Better than for 10 Years.
81 had a skin disease which was very
lroublesome. 1 took great deal Of
Gtrong medicine which did not do me
any good and was at last obliged to give
up. was in sort of stupor some of the
time. ScrotuIa sores broke out and I
could get nothing to do me any good.
My daughter told me of a woman who
was afflicted as l was and who found re-
Net in Hoods Sarsaparilla. I concluded
to try this medicine. At that time was
in terrible condition with sores on nv
head and body. The first few doses Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla seemed to give me
relief, and in short time the sores be-
gan to heal. My appetite improved and I
felt like new man. 1 am now in better
health than for 10 years." S. M. GRIER,
Winnsbcro, Fairfield Co., Little River,
south Carolina. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
Hoods Pills cure cure an Liver lns and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

OBJ Moore, of Lafayette, Ind.
- that for constipation he las found
.aWi,t's Little Early Risers to be per
t They never grippe. Try them for
JmaCh aud liver troubles. Griggs &
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
Skin

For the spe
letter, salt ri
berlain's Ely .
without an co
ing and 3lna1
its continued
cure. 1t also
scald head, 81
chapped hand
graduated lid
DIR. Cady' 8
horses are the
and Yermifug
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
T | T. s
Carries Il
plies I

Copyright
A dispa
naiCa, II
lnent of IL
teresting d 4
have bccn
nlys C0urN
actual cor
Satia II
easy matt
city i'll the E
thousand
two thOusN
every road
and Geltr
military Cd
tive, alth \
limited by n
rounding 1
full Of Jusq
On Satu
converted
anne, conf
ConInaudN
off Santiago
on board a
anulunltid
and one tll
thousand n
of pounds
other prov r
of a Cubart
Conrnodot
this stuff j
taking an
bolnbardin
Santiago 4
ing was c
miles TO tn
ago and m
hundred
one huudr
were on ID
and passes
and food v
therefore ri
excellent S
SpaniardS
- lOUo IT ON
the island (
that the ar
surgentS II
oft one par
from auOth
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

The battleship Texas is &C
lifting herself in great shape,
inning special compliment
~ signal from Admiral Samp-
IN for the effectiveness Of he
7ork in front of Santiago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

Thousands Of persons have been cur
ed of piles by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases. 1t
gives Immediate relief. Grigss & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

Youths suits IS to g, as
sorted colors, good quality, from
1913 and along up according to
value.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
-JalInd.

Sd
The
jaundic
drugStoN
r!SOu a
wiped II
forehead
breath a
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friend
Il tclv
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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24

HooIs~ D:lI, cure all Liver Ills and
AAoo~t - iiio Sick Headache. &c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-06-24
Gents Furnishing Dept.

Mems working shirts, we'll
made, assorted colors and sizes
nc. Mems Balbriggan shirts
I0c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Thursday. May 19.-Arrival Of Admiral
Cervera and his squadron at Santiago
de Cuba.
May "a. 1880 p. m.--Arrival of the battle
ship Oregon at Jupiter. Fla. after n
voyage of 1900 miles from San Fran
cisco.
May 25.-The presidents second call for
troops-75. 000-was issued.
Saturday. May 2S.-Schley semi-oficially
reported by the auxiliary cruiser Harv-
ard to be off Santiago de cuba with
twelve warships.
June 3.-Lieutenant Richmond =. Hobson
and seven men take the collier Merrimac
into channel of Santiago and sink II
there. so as to close the harbor and
prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet.
June 10.-The invasion of Cuba begun by
the landing of 600 marines, after war
ships had silenced the enemy's forts,
at Guantanamo.
june n.-American troops at Guantanamo
were repulscd. Six Americans killed.
June 13.-The first expedition for Santiago
left Key West. Major General Shafter In
command.
Tuesday. Tune H-Skirmish between
United States marines and cuban insur-
gents and Spanish infantry at Guantan-
amo. The Spaniards defeated.
June 15.-Second Manila expedition left
San Francisco.
Monday. June 20.-Arrival Of General
shafter and his army OFF Santiago de
Cuba.
June 22-General Skaters army landed
at Baiquiri.
June 23.-Advance of the United States
forces from Baiquiri to Juragua.
June 2i-Two men were killed, including
Captain Capron and Sergeant Hamilton
Fish, ir., both of Colonel Woods Rough
Riders. and about 40 wounded, i'm a Skin
mish with 1900 Spaniards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

Monday. April 1I-President Mckinley
asked congress for power to intervene
i'm Cuba.
Wednesday. April %. 11:24 a. m.-Resolu-
tions signed by the president.
Wednesday. April 20-Ultimatum cabled
TO Minister Woodford.
Thursday. April 81. Z a. m.~-Beginning Of
the war.
Friday. April %, 5:45 a. m.-Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet sailed from Key West
to blocka ports of Cuba.
Friday, April 22.-First gun of war fired
by the gunboat Nashville.
Friday. April 22-First prize of the war
the Buena Nentura-captuTed by the
Nashville.
April 23.-The president asked for 125,Ooo
volunteers.
April Efforts at the mouth of Man
tanzas harbor bombarded.
April 2S.-Hempstead Plains selected as a
camping ground.
May IA great naval battle fought in
the harbor Of Manila. Philippine
Islands. and the Spanish fleet of ten
vessels destroyed by the United States
squadron. in command Of Commodore
George Dewey.
May 2-The 1ith regiment. y. c.. n. Y,
part of the 18th. with Colonel Watson in
command. and Troop G. left Camp
Black.
May 2-The gunboats Wilmington and
Hudson and the torpedo boat Winslow
in the first engagement in Cuban wa
tiers: Ensign Bagloy and four other men
of the Winslow killed.
May 12-Acting Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
Squadron bombarded San Juan. Porto
Rico.
Saturday. May H-Departure of the list
regiment for Tampa.
May T.-Departure Of the 14th regiment
for Camp Chickamauga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
Odd Items.

An elephant so years OF age is To be add
ed TO the Berlin geological gardens. II
came from India, where for many years
It was the public executioner.
IT has been demonstrated that the "Xpl1-
sive power of a sphere of water only one
inch in diameter is sufficient to burst a
brass vessel having a resisting power "l
q. 900 pounds.
Former Governor Waite of Colorado,
who left his state to become a resident
of Texas. has returned to Colorado, and
announces that he will write a book
which he will call "A History of the War
on Gambling"
A Bangor. Me. poodle dog goes half a
mile every morning in all weathers and
fetches the morning paper. brought
along to the crossroads by an electric
car. The Poole has the time table down
to a dot and never misses close connec-
ton with the car.
Peter Murray died at Wichita. Kan. at
the age of "a years. He had Ii children,
50 grandchildren, 81 Great-grandchildren
and two great great-grandchildren. Eiev-
en- of his children, five sons with their
wives. and six daughters with their hus-
bands. attended the funeral.
Down east mariners are astonished at
the sudden appearance in the bed of the
Machias river Of an enormous ledge COW
cred at low tide by only two feet four
inches of water. Up TO a fortnight ago,
so say all the river pilots. the water was
II feet at low tide over this spot and no
ledge was visible.
Randolph II. Waters. an inmate of the
soldiers home at Leavenworth, Kan, Wis
tied a cemetery at Elmwood. Kan, and
read the epitaph over a grave which was
supposed to be his. His sister had placed
the headstone over the grave two years
ago. Waters ran away from home at
the beginning of the civil war, and after
II was over he went West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

told them that I had got tired of their
slow ways and had made arrangements
for the sale of the rights on my own
account. They smiled loftily and said
hat other Americans had tried the same
bluff game pom them. and 1t wouldn't
work. They added, however. tha there
was to be a meeting that afternoon Of
the men who had been thinking of going
could go before them and tell them
letter in my pocket all the time, but
had not shown II.
THE men I'm the meeting were not dis
posed To place any greater credit in my
story, but ! was firm. ! told them that
they must decide at once. because | had
another purchaser. At this there was a
general smile, for they knew | had been
in London but four days. Who is the
man. they asked. | declined TO tell
them, but said that I would give the
information to our brokers. in whom
they had the greatest confidence. II
these brokers said ! was right i'm my
statement then they would believe il
also. l took ms of the brokers into a
side room and handed him Hooley's let
ter. Ii almost knocked him speeches..
He asked permission TO show IL to the
members of the meeting. and after a
little l consented. That did the business.
They agred to buy all the European
rights and they paid me $4,000 in three
days as earnest money. Then | went
10 Hooley and offered him 5000 for, his
work, but he refused 10 take a single
penny."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
At SPANS Expense.

From the Detroit Journal.
Spain appreciates now that there is a
great difference between lighting bulls
in a ring and lighting cowboys in Cuba.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The attitude of the powers suggests a
suspicion on their part that Uncle Sam
is about to cut a watermelon.
From the Rome Sentinel.
The terms of Uncle Sam to Spain seem
to be put on the principle that the army
is capturing enoug territory to pay its
own expenses.
From the Chicago News.
The Spanish privateer which was re-
ported along the North Pacific coast must
have captured all those millions which
were coming from the klondike.
From the Detroit Free Press.
The mayors of Ponce, San Juan and
other Porto Rican cities were detained by
pressing business from attending the
present convention of American munich
palities. but they will probably be on
hand next year.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Some patriots who see lots of civil po-
sitions in the Philippines want to retain
them I'm spite of their distance. When 1T
comes to certain ways of serving their
country some cam go too far.