davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
Remember The Maine"

Captain Duvall, of the United
States Commissary Department
has made a contract for
100000 pounds of army c. ackers.
This is equivalent to 10000 bar
rels of -four. On each will be
printed the words, Creme mber
the Maine. "-Besides the big
contract for bareback, Captain
Duvall has contracted for 20,
900 gallons of vinegar.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
Another Prize.

Key West, May %. The
British steamer Ardanmore
was brought here this morning
as prizc. She was captured
by the Osceola while attemp ting
to run the blockade. She is la
den with lumber aud cattle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27

OIse@aes O. ST. r7zoot: a..

J1se@ces CO sl.c T5Z0o.E Es.. =,
No one Qced suffer With neur,1 ~,< Ills
disease is quickly I'D Eernane ~ cured
by Browns Iron I;i.t.rs. Ever t'.-raee Of
the blood, nerves &9d sto', - chronic
or otherwise, succumbs t. ..fYaa' Irar
Bittcrs. Known and used 81 .~arIy q
quarter Of Il century, it s,oud: ,o-,-.y fore
most among our most yal,."d r.rioaios.
Browns Iron Ritters is sold ~ Gil dealers
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
Proiectiles For the Oregon.

Washington, May p. A
hundred and fifty thirteen inch
projectiles have been ordered
rushed to Key West for the Ore
gon and it is expected they will
be there in twenty fonr hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
Clothing.

$50 crash suits, worth $3.50. DOW 81. so
per suit.
Blue Flannel suits that were worth So
per suit. now 81. 50.
500 mems suits that were sold for S.
to $40. Our price now $50, $50, $50,
g. 50 and 500 dollars.
200 Boys and Chlldrens suits, similar
prices.
$50 Boys Knee pants, bargain for all.
$50 Prs. Mems pants in all colors,
plaids and stripes IS cents up.
1000 yards Ladies fine dress goods. cot
tons and wool and silk and wool mixed,
worth I5c, IS, 40, so, IS and 85cts. per
yard, will sell at 9, II, 70, %. 80. 90 and
02Cts. per yard.
1900 yards Lawns and Lappets worth
10 to IS cts. per yard, will close the lot
for Sets per yard.
100 Ladies shirt waist regular price 50
and 65cts will sell at $50 to close.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
Dragon Arrives At Kew West

Washington, May p, The
Navy Department has been adj
vised that the Oregon arrived at
Key West this morning. No
details are given.
The phenomenal run made by
the Oregon has been a matter of
great satisfaction III naval cir
cles.
New York, May p. A Tri
bune special reports the arrival
of the Oregon at Key West.
Later dispatches confirm the
arrival of the Oregon at Key
West.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27

No-To-B ac for Fifty CcuoA.
Guaranteed tobacco haiti cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. Az druggists
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
MISS CISNEROS TO WE'D.

A Romance Which Began
When She Was Liberated
From Prison. ~: 20
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27
HM9 u.s.

$50 Child's Sailor Hats that were worth
5OCts. now 25Cts
50 Dozen mems Straw Hats. worth 90
cents will sell now for 25cts each.
e Dozen Mems Straw Hats which We
sold for So, Is, LOO and I.25, will. be sold
for 40, 90. SO and l. dollar.
u dozen mems Alpine, Black, Nutra
and all cOllors Of brown, that we sold for
100 to 2 90 dollars, now 75c. to $50.
IS dozen mems Stiff Hats III colors TO
SUIT from 100 $50 noW75 to $50.
IS dozen caps fox men and boys in
crash and wool for p to 5octs, now I5cts.
Latest in mems fire Straw goods, Hats.
50 dozen mems Unlaundrcd PerCal
shirts worth CSC. now Is cents. Large
assortment Of Umbrellas, Is cents up
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-05-27

Educate y our Bowels With, C;.scaT,.:s:.
Candy Catnartic, cure cOnSti Dati0u lore -
Zoe. 25c. Ii c c. c. fail, druggists refund InauCy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
TWO. BAD FIRES.

The residence of John Garner, q
well-known farmer of New Avon town.
ship, was destroyed by fire early last
Friday morning, and in the evening OF
that day, the residence OF F. 81.
DeGroat, residing west of town, in
Delhi township, was also consumed
bv flames.
The former residence was destroyed
as the result of the fire catching on
to the roof from defective chimney.
An unusually heavy fire was on in the
kitchen stove at the time, which hap
pened to be when Mr.. Garner and his
family we're at breakfast, and the
flames got beyond control before they
we're discovered. The inmates worked
faithfully to save as much of the con-
tents as possible, but they we're not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

manv. An hour after the flames we're
discovered the building was in ashes.
Mr., Gamers loss was about 81 600,
and he carried no insurance.
The DeGroat farm residence seemed
to have been burned, as result of
parlor matches being accidentally
scattered around. The fire started at
about 7.3O o'clock, and shortly after
the building was enveloped in flames.
Some of the contents on the lower
floor we're saved. Mr.. DeGroat's loss
is between $500 and $500, and is COM
pIete, there being no insurance on
building or contents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
ANTI-SALOON TALK.

A good audience gathered at the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening to listen to Rev. G. A. Rud-
docks address upon anti-saloon is
sues. There is a lively anti-saloon
League in our town and the address
was given under it's auspices. The
speaker poured anti-saloon doctrine
into the willing ears of his attentive
audience for more than an hour at a
stretch.
He told us, like all good speakers
do, about nine things we already knew
and one we did not know. The old
anti-liquor subject is very dry one to
some people, he exclaimed. 1t is not
dry to the drinker, the tippler and the
old topper, but dry to the Indifferent,
the man who goes to sleep on great
moral questions with the same ease he
snoozes on comfortable hair mat
tress. Whether it. issadry subject to
the mother whom the saloon robs OF
her son, for the saloons cannot do bus
mess without boys. Nor is it q dry
subject to the hopeful young bride,
whom the saloon robs of her heart,
her hopes and her husband. It is not
a dry subject to the parents. whom
the saloon has robbed of pure young
daughter.
Careful bookkeeping in the bust
ness of saloon keepers, discloses the
fact that it costs our government
$8OO,OOO more to take care of the So.
loon and pay the doctors bills fol
healing the wounds, bruises and put
rifying sores it brings upon our body
polite, than the total revenue received
through licence and taxes from the
whole property and business, said the
speaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

The greater number Of cases are tried
before judges without juries, and the
occupants Of the bench are accustomed
to resent an eloquent appeal as some
thing in the nature Of an insult to their
mental powers.
''Do you think to soften my heart, "
sarcastically asked well known chan
Gerry judge when a member Of the equity
bar, making rare attempt at rhetoric,
drew pathetic picture Of his clients
wrongs.
"My lord" replied the counsel, who
who at once recognized the failure Of
his appeal, but was quick to find success
in his retort, II know it is impossible. I"
-London Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
NORTH SIDE TEACHERS.

The meeting opened with the Choir
us work. Judging from the amount
of volume, all joined heartily and de-
rived great deal of benefit from the
work.
Roll call showed thirty-six mem
bers and two visitors present. At the
November meeting the enrolment
was thirty-eight; at this meeting it
had increased to fifty-one.
The question of singing books has
not yet been decided. Anyone wish
ing book can still make it known bv
sending his name to Mr.. Jones. Price
is 80 cents.
Attention was called to the fact
that our State Educational Associa-
ton will hold its meeting Dec. ~,
% and %, at st. Paul. Fair warning
has been given to take railroad receipt
when ticket is purchased, in order to
return on one-third fare.
Period for current events was not
very interesting. Perhaps the trouble
is-there is little of certainty to bring.
The enthusiasm manifested during
the period of the question box was We
ry pleasing and helpful. The impor-
tant questions brought up for discus
sion we're: Will it be q help to our
schools to do away with recesses? Ia
self-government q good thing in our
schools? How much has been accom-
plished in the line of self-government7
Under literary discussion the fol-
lowing poems were touched upon
concord Hymn" each and ALL"
"Sursum Corda' and Terminus
The delight, as expressed by many of
the members, obtained from the study
of the above poems. proved what Har-
riet Martineau said quite true Sex
ats their reason and makes their
minds of more worth than they ever
were before"
The next meeting will occur on the
second Saturday in January. Subject
of essay, s'The fortune of the Repub-
lic."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
Santa Claus Was In 1t.

SdAAa OAAuS " US IA Als
"Those Americans down there, said
Santa Claus, as he sat on the lee side of
an iceberg and waited for Christmas
eve, "seem to think I'm not up to date.
Now I wonder" he murmured as be
went in end rang up his polar stables,
"what they'd think If they saw me at
it just at PRESENT." Then he pressed a
button in the side of the iceberg and
said: "Grizzly, run out that new deer.
less motor sleigh Of mine, while load
her up. And look here, Grizzly, the
next time you take out that new cleo
trio airship Of mine and break 1t just
when want to use it, won't let you
play in that toy orchard Of mine for a
whole year!
"Up to date, ehi'' said Santa as he
jumped into his motor and pulled on
the robes. "Well Just watch me while
I motel"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
Nixht Scenes at Oxford.


Not rarely in going BY night through
the deserted Quads one may hear the ex-
clamation. accompanied BY the rattle Of
q spinning ball. loudly telling that
''1ien ne va plus" Then may he who
,pausee know that h the room is going
on q game Of roulette, and, II he be IN
the mood for excitement thither will
he bend his steps climbing up the dark
stairs to the place where men are gam.
bling. Take your seat, Cigarette. your
4umbler OF whtsky and soda. Now,
then, ''Stakes, gentlemen, please. "
The room is hustled into silence, broken
only by the ring Of ooins on tho table,
- the ball begins to spin What is it
TO be, red OF black Oxford University
Liza
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

The sale and supper to be given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
will be held on Friday afternoon, Dec.
18th, at the opera house. A good hot
supper, oysters included, will be
served for 25 cents. Children under
ten years Is cents. Everyone is in
Yited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
WALNUT GROVE IMPROVEMENTS

The following is list of building
improvements in Walnut Grove dur
ing the past year:
Alonzo Freeman, two story
frame dwelling. ............. $1,000
d. o. Bulen, hardware store.... SOO
I. G.. Remington, drug store
and office. 1850
&c. Remington, residence...... 2OO
M. S. Huntoon, house and barn SUI
Addition to school house. ........ $500
Andrew Iversen. saloon. ....... 1000
G. A. Scott. hardware store...... l,OOO
VIM. Cooler, residence............ 1,OOO
A. r. Freeman, residence...... 1,lOO
Edward Eilefson, livery and
feed stable. ........................" l.OOO
James M. Stephenson, residence 6OO
Dell Owens, store building...... 800
Matt johnson, residence.......... 500
A. J. Swoffer residence........... 500
John Posvar, residence............ $50
G. w. Remington, residence
and barn. 1,5O0
liver Olness, residence. 5OO
Nels Crow, residence. 6OO
J. Dayton, residence. 200
N. Rawlins, feed store........... 700
]. Grant, dence................ 800
J. McNeir, residence 2OO
Grist Mill. MINIMUM. 10000
Total, $4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

In ancient Egypt when cat died in
a private house the inmates shaved their
eyebrows. The killing Of cat, even
accidentally, was considered capital
Offense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14
A Tridfnx Change.

81 guess I'm willing to Co." said the
farmer, when they told him his hours
would be but few. lit is just change
from havin my nose to the grindstone
to havin it to the tombstone. ''-Indian-
apolis Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-12-14

The following is list of building
Improvements in Walnut Grove DUR
ing the past year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Tho funeral ~ polite" Captain William Maxim
VINO died - his home. 80 u West onr-hnndr"'.
- tnirti~th--' w. hold yesterday ar Az sIih'S
church one hundred 1nd-twenty -nin'h-s' ana MAI
,soo-,,e The poico Department was we'll repre-
s.,,.d and M tn-ire command Of the Mndson-st
station was present and acted ne an escort
The Grand Jury yesterday found m indictment
TO- grand larceny in no second degree sc'on'
offence against carl iie'k. now I'm Newark on
charge u hgarv Hook is 'n' man who boasts ~
having married so many women that troiley-car
couldn't hold iheu al' Tho present complainant
N,rgare- Docs of 80 m Ensr Eleycn'h-~t
Fro Commissioner Scrnneu Yesterday removed
Dr Francis VI Panic from -he post 81 medical
ori-er ~ tho Fire Department Tho Commissioner
said ,hai The other medical o'ncers would be able
to 10 an tho work
she'd attached 10 tho building ~ No 81 Spring
~ COLLAPSED under ~" weight ~ Accumulated NOR
tar and pieces ~ brick Yesterday morning
Thomas Catiy Of 40 70 DovrinG-st. was badly
bruised and received internal injuries. Michael
Mncy ~ 80 80 East Fourteenth II. had his hand
crushed
George King an employe - The Tribune, now
holding tho bolt ~ longest IN the service IN the
pros-ut f,r," - The Tribune. finished his nfttth
y.ar OF faithful attention 20 duty iu the business
on. - 81 this parer last week ard celebrated tho
completion % the seventy nm year OF his age
yesterday hy open afr crioymcuts suited 70 HIS dig
nihed character
An opportunity to visit tho Republican State Con-
ven,iou which takes place ~ Saratoga on Septcm-
her O. IL offered los the Peoples Line steamers.
leaving old pier 40 q. North River at p m.
The fare for tho round trn IS 50 20 Tickets win he
good going 10 morrow and Monday next returning
Friday. September ~
Peter Foster cook. employed by the Providence
and Stoninlton Steamboat Line. and known
"Scaidy RiU of thc Fifteenth ward" attacked
Martha Combs Ninety ichth-st. and Second
ave yesterday morning with long potato knife.
cutting her p dozen times The woman taken
to the Harlem Hospital. apparently dying. and
Foster was ares ed. Roth colored
Harry Courtaine. well known as a comedian
was arrested on "Wednesday night for the second
time In three days He was found Intoxicated in
the lobby Of Days Theatre by policeman. Yes
torday Magistrate Cornell fined him $40 lie could
island
Tho free evening night school for juniors and
seniors at School 40 81. No 2N East Thrty-sev-
en- hist. Is open. Miss r. a. Conklin the
principal. reports that IA" attendance this year
promises TO exceed that Of last year There Will be
q foreign class for the purpose Of teaching the
English language The school hours
each evening from 7.l5 10 9i5 o'clock
Postmaster Van colt announced Yesterday that
the mails from Melbourne. August =. sydney Au-
gust .. Auckland September B. and Honolulu
September H. which arrived at san Francisco on
the steamer Alameda. due I'm New-York next
Monday Mails for Australia. New Zealand and
Hawaii will close 1t the General Postofice this
city as advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
YONKERS

A. s., Jo7cph's Seminary. Dunwcod'" on W"fne'-
dav Archbishop Corriran ordained seven cand. dates
10 the priesthood THE ceremonies were hcii IN The
chanel and the Archbishop Wa assisted 10y the
Rev Dr Dyer the head Of the seminary. IN" Rev.
phona, + Myhln. assistant secretary. Bishop Far
ley and a number Of priests from Nest'h"sier
County 3, ,,., =,
S.r.cant James Connolly. Company h l'ih In
fartry. Corporal Andrew ieegi. company =. IN
V.lintaer infantry. George & Brown. company H..
eth United States Infantry. william Sclhor. com
i.n, I, IN Irfanfrv and oscar Btnn'tt Company
6 18th fm;antrv. were taken 10 - Joseph h"-
THE { eters nf charity NJ Mount ST Vincent an
nounce the opening 81 The Seton Institute. ~ toly
odye No l1t HaH thorrc-aVe.. - a day SrN"oi ioF
yoGng women aud a preparatory department for
Younger children. ,. ,
,i, r,lo. md regulations and they now Do the
baujs AZ CIV ATTORNEY Hun' When he has passed
upon hen they will 10 sent % N" state E"ar1 Tor
npproNal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
pET.I<S<ITI.

Surrogate Theodore - Silkman hold court IN MS
oficc' w. the Savings Bank Building YESTERDAY
morning after recess of TWO months. In inc
lanes Baisley estate the administrator. 'har's
W Paisley offered his hnal accounts. ana INC '"Se
WAS marked for decree. Letters Of administration
-, ,be esfotc Of her mother Catherine Woodv or D.
vor. issued to Mary r. sheldon y decree was On
tered combining the sale OF real estate "' '"' '"''
james Downs . ..-,..
Miss Margaret Lister on" Of the popHihr nurses
,urrsd mo present week 20 her homo. IN Renir"u
Carada Ms Iie'e, MS graduated In June aftcr
y TWO wars course. hut had several mon'hs SUI
n .nrve AZ the hospital she thinks seriously OF
returning 10 Pcekskll ~ she has mao" many
friends In h.. village aud mas h"com' o iINntl''
tn. trustees nave decided 20 boat tho Muni'lpal
Buildinr hy steam and have AWARDED ID" con
~. TO- 80 Th.ro y. 20 TWO 0f1c' nipri- one
for stI and ~. other though higher in hgnr'
lower hid when al the work WIS taken mo con
sidoration But the reform Board meant maj,
Dorocrafic firm should haro ~" contract ne
other bidders were both stsnch RepubIcans Nc
poard also decided pave with Trinidad sheet
arphalf portions of Main 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
THE r. AND O. AND ITS LEASED LINES
THE LATTER TO IF MORE EcoNoMIcALLY
OPERATED ~ THE FUTURE


Baltimore Sept 2z-Persons here Interested In
the reorganization Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company state that the subsidiary lines Of the
-1--re ar be thoroughly overhauled and rri
IN shape for more economical operation. II Is he
purpose in dealing with the holders Of the securities
Of these leased lines 10 consider each separate
IT, An element Of weakness tn thu past his orr
of the Baltimore and ohio was the load II had 10
carry In protecting some Of It's indorse men's on
subsidiary lines and fulfilling obligations ~ con-
tracts with leased lines. l. will be he general
policy in pursuing the reorganization process In
this direction 10 put each property upon such a
financial basis that II will under reasonable ar
more and Ohio Railroad Company-be able 70 sus-
tain itself
One Of the important effects ~ tho foreclosure
of the Baltimore ana OHIO road Will he 10 get ri
Of urproftahle ard costly alliances. which we're a
burden ard helped N bring on disaster. Alliances
Of The future will therefore. be made nrudcniiy.
and the taking hold Of properties on terms that
would make them sources 81 weakness i 70 10
avoided t. Is he purpose OF the reorganization
managers. after hearing from larg" ptopf Ton
Of each class OF securities Of the leased mes. 10
tok4 M tho matter Of adjusting the future rca.
lions Of such properties with The Baltimore ana
Ohio -,
This special duty has been delegated 70 the Ad'
.!sorv Committee Of tho reOrganizailon. ana Inc
members Of this committee arc EDWARD X bacoh
RAILWAY. Louie Fitzgerald. presid'n' Of ne Me; =.
camille Trust Company. Henry 8udge. OF August
Belmont Il Co and william a. Road, Of NerinilNe
&, Co.. of NeW-YO city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Ardmore. /. r. Sept ?2.--Near Gertcr in the 70
mote northern part Of the ChickasaW Nation 4 y
Harden. whilc drunk. shot and killed his younr
wife she leaving church. and also aitemnfoo
ed Kill her mother Farmers bound the rnllrderer
and started with him TO the jail. The parry WIS
OVcrtaken by j. A. Page the dead WOn,ans father
who shot and killed Harden.
Cumberland. Nd; Sept. 22-Frank Myers shot
and instantly killed John Ienhari a constable ana
Michael keINs pystander, at Garrett Md ves
tcrday while resisting eviction from A hoIse v6icb
was the subject Of a family dispute He then ha,
ricaded the doors and windows. but was nra H.,
captured by the Sheriff As he being aksn "a
jail in the crowd shot the prisoner in +, no
head and he fell dead In the Sherin's arms
posse is hunting for the man who shot Myers
Boston, Sept. 22-By the breaking Of a chain
OF derrick al the south End this forenoon An
tonic Faro. aged twsnty-four. an Italian laborer
was killed. and John leary was badly bruised
Both men were employed in tearing down some old
buildings and widening the streets Of the Provi-
dence DIVISION or the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. " '
Ipswich. Mass, Sept z2.As a result OF the action
OF District-Attorney White the body Of Mrs
Thompson. wife Of the Rev William j Thompson
formerly or this city. was exhumed and this morn,
Ing Inc Vlscrra were sent Professor Woods ~
Harvard University. for analysis The District A.
torney is acting upon the theory thar the woman
died from poisoning. Professor Woods has alreadv
examined portions OF the body OF a son of the
woman who was NJ. Thompsons housekecper and
whom he married after the death OF his FIRST wifo
but his report has not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
BROOkLIN VIEWS ~ RRTEF.

Felix Mentally. of No 332 Bond ST. yesterday
afternoon cut his wf"'s throat and then committed
suicide His weapon "A shoemaker's knife
Mrs Mentally kept notion store McNaily was A
worthless character. and did not contribute To her
support Five DAYS ago he went on a spree and
lad not been at tho house until Yesterday. when
he suddenly confronted his wife and demanded
money His wife refused him. and he then tried 10
murder her She was seriously wounded and fell
to the floor unconscious hut AT the Long Island
College Hospital where she was taken. II was said
last night that she stood good chance Of rccov-
cry
Brooklyn delegates 10 the Democratic State Con-
yention az Syracuse will leave Manhattan by
special train on Tuesday next The Brooklyn head
quarters will be 81 the Globe Hotel Mr. McLauch-
lin will not. It is said. to the convention this
year
William Morse Browne Of Henry Eyre
Browne the wel-known Brooklyn organist died on
Wednesday at Camp Meade. Bethlehem Penn
from typhoid fever. Brown n private OF the
4st New York. and his parents did not even know
that he Ill until day or two before his death
A. soon the family learned OF his illness Mrs