davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

Miss Blanche Wilson, Of
Woodvillc, and her cousin Miss
Nul!an, Ct Charlotte, were in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs James r. Elliott and her
bright little son William, Of
Edenton. are the guests of =. II.
Mitcbsll'5 family at AZ Martin
street.
Miss Laura Wiley, of Snow
den, and Miss Mamie Dunston
Of Norfolk, were in the city this
week the guest Of Mrs. NJ. H
Snowden, on Burgess street.
Those 69c pants at The Fair" are as
good as YOU can buy elsewhere for
l 90.
Miss Helen Evans. accompa
MED by her sister, Of Mauteo,
passed through Elizabeth City
Tuesday enroute for Hyde conn
ty, where tuey will visit friends
Miss Annie Stokes of Hert.
ford, who has been visiting JIrs
j. J. White in this city, left yes
terday accompanied by Mrs
White to visit friends in Virgin
ia.
The fire company, under the
command of its New Chief, Mr..
Ike Salamonsky, was out Tues
day afternoon for a drill which
was Creditably done and Witness
ed by a number OF spectators.
For the benefit Of the church
that is to be built in this city
by the Northern Methodist a
birthday reception was held
Tuesday night in the Whidbee
building.
After a pleasant stay of few
weeks at Mays Head enjo ling
the numerous sports Of the sea
shore, Messrs Russell Merrill
DR.. Martin, Dave Whitehurst
Frank Chapman and others re,
! turned this week.
Mr.. T. S. Harrell who has
been extremely i'll for several
weeks with typhoid fever, has
recovered sufficient to leave FOL
his home in Hartford county
to which place he went Tues
dav to remain several weeks.
The new store OF McCabe &
Grice is rccei, ing its finishing
touch. 1t Will be occupied by
this wide awake firm as soon as
they return from the North
having left yesterday to pur'
chase a mammoth stock.
Having resigned his position
with the Buffalo City Lumb be:
Company and East Coast Ceda
Works Mr.. VIM. Mcqueen, wht
for a number Of years hiss resld
ed in this city, will leave III
few days for his home in Scot
| land.
The white employees of th'
Norfold ard Southern Roilroac
enjoyed their annual excursion
to Norfolk and Virginia Beacl
on Wednesday last. Today tht
colored employees OF the roat
are enjoying an excursion glvel
by the same Company
The Standard Oil iConpany i
erecting near the Norfolk AM
Southern depot in this city tW
mammoth oil tanks with Ca
pacity of eleven thousand gal
Ions and will make this dlstrib
uting point for Eastern Nortl
Carolina.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19
Died IN Tyrrell County.

Mrs Dorcas Mooney, wife Of
Jesse Mooney of TyrrelI county
departed this life last Saturday
night. She died with cousu,np-
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19
Fer Sale.

The Oldest and largest school i'll
Eastern North Carolina. A prepara-
tory and finishing school for both
sexes.
COURSES OF STUDY English Course,
classical Course, College Preparatory
Course, Business Course, 1nstrumen-
tai Music Course, Vocal Music Course.
Diplomas issued upon the compile
ton Of the above courses.
Students admitted to the State Uni
versity and the leading colleges OF the
state upon certificate from this school.
Students prepared for the Z. D.
Military and Naval Academies.
Full faculty of skilled teachers each
specialist in his or her department
Terms as low as consistent with high
grade work. Write for catalogue.
Address,
S. L. SHEEP,
Principal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19
2wS AdriIItt.
sf...a0 Up By OUR REPORT
rs WEO IRE ALWAYS
IN THE SWIM. "


was taken suddenly i'll.
>....;. 15,,ro, &c T. ,.;.;
..... r.....Js il HcTtford
MI. Bette DeLon, is spcnI-
.~. f.. ,veck At OcracoIze
Mrs . ,,,'~ y a. Wtd - ~ - 40
Airs, Z J. Sheppard Is visi
''''''' III '~''
Lucy Bell left yesterday
1t friends in Camden cour-
t.
MISS + florence broWn' OF Nor
1oIS Is visiting relatives IN t he
city
\ buggy and dray collided
yesterday AFTERNOON on PolndeN-
ter street, oalha8 ln8 the buggy
f. T. Whitcomb, is having a
tro story dwelling erected on
Martin street.
-.
h. T = NcCabe il heino erects
~ ~, p-arce street
Miss Minnie Ferebee, OF
*. - t'-t.Il & '''''' '''''''
"''' III 0'' ~ 0'',' -
\ large colored excursion
from Edcnton arrived here Sun
Gay last ana SP''' INC 'e'"o0"'
Mrs. !. !. Bell returned home
Yesterday from a visit to her
sister at BerkIev. Va,
An affrav occurred Yesterday
ar....oon between two white
mem at the Petit wharf
r"' . .: w. w, " 1:+ ''''" y, W. =;
..,r.- 49, ~ = C.aJ,.
''''' ~
Miss Mamie Stevens is the
,'0 - ~ DI0'n q H~6
40 y" y p 80 Oh So
Mis-. T. { tones. and child
left Yesterday afternoon for Man
w. ~ N"J'> '"e SAT- ali
Miss Kate Burgess and moth>
Ct will leave today on visit to
friends in Norfolk.
r : Wells nronrietor o;
I'll. Racket Store retrrnxd YES.
v..>t.,1,v with HE r,ni1v Oft.
o., r,...n,,,. &C aa,.oroI da,o
o..r U.s.. jy,'tars % NarfaIl-
49,. 49,. n.,.,.t. - ,I;r. A., Nj.
ILL., ~, I{:ata,,staa4
Inc Camden Telephone line
between Shiloh, Camden Court
4'''''~ '1lLt tHl' Guy - III OJCId q
ton and IDiut. = GOOD business
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

Don't give your best girl a
paste and tell her it is a diamond,
She lnay take it to the pawn-
brokers some day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

BY using Halls Hair Remover, q ay,
faded or disCoIored hair assumes the
natural color of youth, and grows lux
urient and strong, pleasing everybody.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

The people who imagine they
have no faults lack the virtue
of disCernnent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

Don't have two sWeethearts
III the same town, they will be
sure to compare notes sooner or
later.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

Be sure you are right, then go ahead.
Be sure you get Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and not some cheap and worthless sub
stitute,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

MOTTO Bac fer Fifty Gents.
. uaranteed tobacco habi cure, makes weab
''eu strong, blood pure. SOC, 81 AL druggists
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

Go to the Old Fish Market for
Fresh and Salt Fish. We keep
On hand a Very Select Stock of
Fish and Oysters, CLANS in
season. All Fish Dressed and
Delivered Free of Charge, Don't
Forget the Place.
No. 7 Matthews St.
FRED. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Phone II2.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

= ncat@ sour Bowels With Cascareta.
EHG2y E#ih8rtir, cnre constipation forever
~ &c. i. l. @. G. fail, druggists refund money
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19

When a man meets his wife
down town he always wonders
what it will cost him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-08-19
Make The Weak Strong.

DR.. EGnoudson 5 Pills of Life restore
lost vitality, build up the entire sys-
TEN, aud make manly men and wo-
men. s. per box. Address DR.. Frank
EdmOndsOm. Atlanta Ga
Evening star., 1898-06-30
BATE AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Hawaiian Resolutions Taken Tn in
the Senate

DR.. Jacob Voorsauger, rabbi of Temple
Emanuel and professor of Semitic lam
guages and literature 1t the University of
California, San Francisco pronounced the
invocation at the opening of the Senate's
session today. He prayed that "All ele-
ments which may come from these sacred
walls be extended in the form of Gods
blessing to all humanity, and that the flag
under which We live, tEa- for which our
fathers fought. be forevcc the sacred en-
blem of liberty until time shall be no
more"
The Hawaiian annexation resolutions
were taken up and Mr.. Bate (Tenn) spoke
In opposition to them. He said the pend
ing question was fraught with more of
good or evil to this country than any that
had been presented for many years. 1t
was an innovation, he said, upon all pre-
cedent that a resolution from the House
should be sent to the Senate while a treaty
upon the same subject was still pending.
He declared that the treaty could not Sc
cure the necessary two-thirds vote in the
Senate. and that the political machinery
had been set in motion in order that the
sentiment of the Senate might be overrid-
den.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
IN SIGHT OF SANTIAGO.
American Forces Sec It's Roofs by Day
and Lights ut Night.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
SIBONEY. June %, via Playa del Este
June 30.-The American forces are sep
arated from the Spanish line by mile and
half of valley, in which the Cuban pickets
and the Ith 18th and 18th Regiments, un-
der Brigadier General Caffee, are en-
camped.
From the La Cruz heights the roofs of
Santiago are in sight by day and the cleo
trio lamps by night Our four batteries of
light artillery command the Spanish in
trenchments on the opposite hillside.
The Roosevelt regiment, being sharp
shooters, will fight with the artillery.
Some rough riders came this morning to
swim in the ocean. The troops are learn
ing how to endure the sun and are full of
energy. The men of the list carried fifty
pounds each on their backs, three days ra-
tions, and 200 rounds of ammunition, and
stood 1t well.
General Shafter has ammunitioned his
corps for hard battle, though the Spanish
habit, like that of the Cuban guerrilas, is
to fire and run. They expected the Ameri-
cans to do the same. but here they are in
the suburbs of Santiago Such haste sur
prises them. The military road is nearly in
condition to forward heavy artillery.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
DIPLOMATS ARE MOSTLY AWAY.
No Overtures Looking to Peace Hav
Been Made.

No Overtures Looking to Peace Have
Been Made.
In diplomatic quarters 1t is stated that
no steps have been taken thus far In the
direction of peace overtures from any quar-
ter. and that it is not likely such overtures
will come, either from one power or from
a combination Of powers, until the military
situation materially changes by a decided
victory or decided defeat. Just why this
sEculd be awaited is rot clear, but II is
none the less said to be an element which
delays any overtures for peace.
Most of the diplomatic representatives of
po.v ers likely to take part in peace over
lures have left the city CT are about to go
for their summer vacations. The Austrian
minister is at New London, Conn.,, for the
summer; the French ambassador will soon
leave for q trip in the Adirondacks and to
Lake George aid Lake Champlain; the
Pequot, Conn.,, last Saturday. but delayed
his start for few days owing to a touch
Of rheumatism the German ambassador
will also leave before long; the Russian
ambassador has gone to Bar Harbor, Me.
This removes most of those who would
BE- most directly active in any peace moves,
and while they can readily return should
circumstances develop to require their
pI essence, yet their present absence is taken
to indicate that there is nothing in the nea,
future toward peace overtures or other
foreign movement.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY

oeipts include about 81 ,J0Oe 600 which is
likely to be reported tomorrow morning in
mail received tonight The receipts from
customs this month will be shown TO be
about $14,5OO.OO0 loss as compared wi.G
the last June of about s7.OOOOOO. The col
lection from internal revenue Will show an
increase approximating sS,75oOoO For the
entire fiscal year the receipts from Gus
toms Will amount to little less than $50
10000. loss as compared with the last
nscal year. 1897, of about s26, ,5O00oo The
Internal revenue receipts will amount to
about S17O, 100000, a gain of s23. 500 600. III
to this time the actual cash expenditures
on account of the war amount 10 about
$4,000, eco
Evening star., 1898-06-30
THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Mai. bell VIII Recover, but Marshall
VIII Die.

VIII Die.
NEW YORK, June 30-The New York
Herald today prints the following dispatch:
Playa del Este, Cuba, Wednesday-De
tails in regard to the condition of the
wounded are as follows:
Edward Marshall, the correspondent, shot
in the spine, is known to be dying.
Maj. Bell of the 1st Regular Cavalry will
recover.
Capt. Knox of the 1st Regular Cavalry II
in a doubtful condition, as is also Lieut..
Byram.
The wounded privates in the LIST Regular
Cavalry whose condition Is considered
doubtful are Booth, Brayton, Fisher, Kean,
Doll, Newcomb and Pielle. Those in the
10th Cavalry are Redd, Grice and Russell.
Wounded Rough Riders still in a serious
condition ara Schuyler c. Whitney, Ma
thaniel Poe, James Deane, Fred Beal,
c. Read and Corporal Rhodes,
Those whose condition is slightly improv-
ed are Morris and Miller of the 10th and
Albertson, Meagher, Roland. Watson and
Dammit. All the wounded men are brave
and enthusiastic.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
FLED FROM CANEY
Three Thousand Spanish
Troops Afraid to Stay
OUR FORCES ARE ADVANCING
Maj. Gen. Shafter is at the
Front in Command.
HEADQUARTERS LOCATED THERE
Siege Guns Have Started for the
HEADQUARTERS LOCATED THERE
Siege Guns Have Started for the
Place of Attack.
IN SIGHT OF SANTIAGO

The Spaniards have practically
evacuated Caney. close to and north
cast OF Santiago. III retreat before
the gradual advance OF the American
force Dispatches dated Yesterday
state that our army was expected to
attack it the same day.
Gen Shafter has moved to the
front and occupies a tent with Gen
Wheeler. according to advices from
Camp Juragua.
The Spanish fleet under Admiral
Camara is still at Port Said.
Gen. Wheeler's official report OF
the battle of Siboney has been sub
mitted.
The Senate committee on privil-
eyes and elections reported the bill
to let troops in the field vote
A military telegraph station has
been established at Sevilla, the CEN
ter OF the present military operations,
and connection made with the
French cable line, bringing General
Shafter into direct communication
with the War Department.
The authorities reject the Spanish
report of the sinking OF the Brooklyn,
and class the report with other ex-
ploded stories OF Spanish origin.
Advices received by the War De
partment as to when the entire feet
OF transports will sail from Tampa
with reinforcements for Gen. Shafter
are not clear, but some are expected
to leave today.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
SHAFTER IN THE FIELD.
He Temporarily Occupies a Tent With
Gen. Wheeler.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
Camp Juragua, Wednesday, June %, 6
pm, via Kingston, Jamaica, Thursday,
June 80. $50 a.m.-Major General Shafter
decided today to establish his headquarters
in the field, and he will occupy tent to-
night with General Wheeler until he de-
cides upon a permanent location for his
headquarters.
There is every Indication that Juragua
will cease to be the headquarters for the
army, other than for the medical and COM
msSary departments in two or three days.
A sufficient force to guard the place will
be left here, probably from the volunteer
force of six thousand men now coming
from Tampa, and practically the entire
fighting force will swing into Caney or
Aguadores making the base of operations
before Santiago de Cuba at this place.
The railroad from here to Santiago is be-
ing rapidly pushed by the engineers and a
large force of troops. Its completion will
greatly simplify the movement of supplies
and the pack train will have no more ar
duous work than transporting the food and
ammunition from point to point at the
front.
The siege guns were landed at Baiauiri
last night and have started for the front.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
LIKE TIE OTHER FAKES.
The Report About the Destruction of
the BROOKLYN.

Inc Report ABOUT the Destruction of
the Brooklyn.
No word has come to the Navy Depart
ment from Admiral Sampson making the
slightest reference to the Spanish story of
the sinking of the cruiser Brooklyn by a
shell from the Santiago harbor defenses.
AS Admiral Sampson is within an hour or
two's reach of the cable station and will
be obliged to instantly report any such oc-
currence the officials Of the Navy Depart
ment have no hesitation in denouncing the
story as a fabrication similar to that sent
cut week ago from Madrid, describing
the killing of Captain Evans.
The reports received at the Navy Depart
ment OF the collision between the Dolphin
and the Newark are meagre, but indicate
that 1t took place near Key West. The
Dolphin smashed her stem, filling the for
ward compartment back to the collision
bulkhead. She is now on her way to Nor
folk to be docked and it Is expected that
about three weeks will be consumed in
making the necessary repairs.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
HER GOODBYE UNSAID,
Mrs. DawsOn's Rough Rider Son Hur-
ried Away to Death

NEVADA, Mo-, June 3O-Tilden w. Daw-
son. one of the "Rough Riders killed In
the battle Of La Quasna, lived in Vernon
county, Mo. He was born in Nevada and
would have been twenty-five years cid On
July 4.
Some months ago he decided TO go with
his father TO Vinita, i. T, to help in farm
work. While he was there the call came
for recruits for the regiment of mounted
riflemen. Dawson had had some exper-
1ence with rifle and enlisted Il few DAYS
Before the regiment left for Santiago Daw-
son wrote to his mother that he had de-
cided to go to war, and before she had time
to reply the regiment had gone Mrs Daw-
son said: Il did not even get to bid him
goodbye. We want his body brought here
TO- burial. IL it is possible"
Evening star., 1898-06-30
ROUTED THE TERROR.
News From Playa del Este of the st.
Paurs Gallant Work.

Paurs Gallant Work.
Copyright, 1893, by the Associated Press)
Playa del Este, Guantanamo bay, We'd
nesday, June 20 delayed in transmission).-
News was received here today Of the at
tack made on the American auxiliary
cruiser st. Paul, off San Juan de Porto
Rico, on June %, by the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror.
Under cover of a protected Spanish
cruiser of the Infanta Isabel type, the Ter
ror attempted to approach the st. Paul and
sink her with torpedo. A hot fire from
the rapid-fire guns of the st. Paul was
opened on the Spaniard, with the result
that an engineer and two men on board the
Terror were killed and several were
wounded.
The Terror was so badly damaged that
she was towed back into the harbor in a
sinking condition.
A party of sixty-fo Cubans, under Cen
eral Perez, who are taking part in the
siege of Guantanamo, have been fed,
clothed and armed by Captain McCalla Of
the United States cruiser Marblehead
They returned to the front today.
The Marblehead today landed 5000 ra-
tions from the State of Texas for q
few Cuban families. forty miles in the in
terror, in the vicinity Of General Perez,s
troops.
Gefer Going to Santiago.
BERLIN. June 30.-The German warship
Geier, 1t is announced. left Havana on
Wednesday on her way 20 Santiago de
Cuba, via Jamaica.
Waiting for War News.
ST. THOMAS. Danish West Indies, juno
SO.-There was no war news obtainabie
here this morning.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June S0.-S
a.m-At the hour this dispatch was filed
no further war news had reached here,
Evening star., 1898-06-30

prisoner has been dedicated by the men to
carrying their captains baggage.
The camp conditions continue hard
Heavy rains yesterday set everything
afloat. Rations, however, are being served
out more regularly, but they are still not
plentiful. Officers and men fare alike. The
latter are suffering during the cold nights
from lack of the blankets thrown away
on the march. These have been appro-
priated by the Cubans, who take every
thing in sight and do as little as possible.
On the whole. they actually fare better
than our men.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT SESSION.
The Supplemental War Revenue Bill
Goes Over.

The Supplemental War Revenue Bill
Goes Over.
The subcommittee Of the Senate commit
tee on finance having in charge the sup
Elemental war revenue bill today decided
to postpone action upon it until the next
session. This decision was reached at a
meeting of the subcommittee held today.
Some of the members advocated immediate
action upon the bill. but a majority held
that 1t would be wiser to postpone the re-
port long enough to furnish an opportunity
to make a test of the law as it now stands
In the meantime the committee will con-
tinue its Investigations during the recess,
and 1t is believed will be able to cover the
ground more comprehensively than would
be possible at this time.
The bill dealing with the period OF liquor
storage extending the outage" time for
leakage was also postponed.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
THE GERMANS AT MANILA.
London Stars Story of the Landing ,
Discredfted.

London Stars Story of the Landing is
Discredfted.
LONDON, June 30.-The Star today says
it has grounds for believing the Euro
pean powers will not consider Rear Admiral
Dewey justified" in opposing a landing of
foreign marines, "as Manila is still under
Spanish rule"
Continuing. the Star remarks: "A for
eign correspondent assures US that the
German occupation is already an accom-
plished fact"
Inquiries made on the subject show that
the Stars story about the situation at
Manila is utterly discredited here. and in
quirfes at the embassies have not heard Of
any such occurrence as the landing of
German forces at or near Manila.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
REPORTS FROM HAVANA.
Spanish Scouts Short Fight With Our
Troops.

MADRID, June 80, am.-Official Span
ish reports received here from Havana say
that "a column of American troops, sup
ported by the fire of three warships. ad-
vanced on Tuesday from Siboney via Aqua
dores, and Immediately retired after an ex-
change of rife shots with the Spanish
scouts The dispatches add:
During the last three days the Ameri-
cans have been endeavoring to land artil-
lcry at several points; but, their boats
grounded, and it was only with the great
est difficulty that they saved their stores
Another Havana dispatch announces that
General Arolas has ''reimposed the decree
fixing the price of provisions at Havana,
owing to the fact that the prices were
raised during the temporary suspension of
the decree"
Evening star., 1898-06-30
SIGHTED THE EXPEDITION,

Second Manila Fleet Spoken This Side
of Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 3o-The
steamer Alameda reports that on June y
and "A she sighted the second Manila ex-
pedition.
Forty-five miles this side of Honolulu she
spoke the steamer China under full head
or steam The next day, when 1877 miles
from Honolulu, she signaled the Zealandia,
Senator and Colon. all in bunch. and soon
afterward the Belgic, also bound for Homo
lulu, was spoken.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE,

French Deputies Sustain the Govern
ment-The Wheat Duty.
PARIS. June 30.-The chamber of dep
uttes was thronged today when amid con-
siderable excitement, NJ. Brisson, the new
premier. outlined the ministerial policy
The chamber eventually passed a vote
OF confidence in the government.
The cabinet has decided that the full
duty on wheat is to be restored tomorrow
Evening star., 1898-06-30
In FAVOR OF McKIssoN.

Decision That His is the Bona Eide
County Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 30.-The board
of elections has decided that the campaign
committee of Mayor McIxisson is ths bona
fide committee in this county.
Senator Hanna's committee will take the
matter into the courts. This starts q long
and bitter legal fight for the control of the
party machinery In Cuyahoga.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
SUICIDE IN THE ToMBs.

Prisoner, Accused of Murder, Made
q Moose of Bandages.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Edward Bender,
q prisoner in the Tombs, awaiting trial for
the killing of Richard Bennett in April
last, committed suicide today by hanging
himself in his cell.
He made a rope of medical bandages and
carefully soaped It in order that the moose
should slip readily.
Evening star., 1898-06-30
THE STAR nv MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this Office. In person or by letter.
Terms. 13 cents per week: IS cents
for two weeks. or so cents per
month. Invariably in advance. SUBJ
ecribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.