davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

TIE Mount Pleasan: man dropped OF the
yellow car. says the Washington star and
hurried along down Wes: Side street
/ hons as IL he thought Il was the best place
on earth. And IL was to him, for he has a
wife who IS one OF the best and kirdest
women the Lord ever directed into the
pleasant paths OF that suburb. When ne
had reached the house and had stretched
himself in a comfortable place 20 have a
bit OF otium cum G!gnitate ere the dinner
hour, his wife came ou. TO see IL he was all
right and TO chat with him moment on
the affairs OF th.. day
Anything happened TO stir up the coun-
try out this way since left'' he inquired
good naturally.
Nothing I recall now" she replied pla-
cidly. Yes" she added "a soldier called
this morning and asked for something to
eat or q little money"
"A soIdler?" repeated her husband. How
do YOU know he was a SOLDIER
He had on brown linen coat, Ike the
soldiers wear"
That is hardly safe sign, my dear"
But ne told me he was one she in
sisted. and there vas a tone of pain in her
voice. as II she felt hurt that her husband
could think >, havhly OF one Of the nations
suffering defenders.
He told me ne was with Dewey at San
tiage," size said. almost triurnphantly.
How was that?" asked the man.
Why she ran on. The told me he was
with Dewey at Santiago and he told ne
how the battle was won and how he was 4
cayalrynan and his bonse threw him and
ldIAtt! iElii, uHt ne Stiii touS4at tii aiiA AiAe
flag fioated at last over a defeated enemy.
] don't think ever heard a more thrilling
tale and gave him all he could ear. the
poor, brave fellow. and a halfdollar be-
sides. 1t was all I had or l would have
given him a dollar"
Did he tell you all that. dearie?" he
smiled tenderly.
Something there was in his manner that
made her suspicious, and for a moment she
looked at him fixedly and thinking hard.
George" she exclaimed at last, clutch
ing at his sleeve, sit wasn't Dewey at San
tiago, was it?''.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

ROOSEVELT STORIES.
The Colonel and McGinfy.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Spanish fire was very th!ck, Olt the
shrapnei a.. fell in a gully just back Of
the hill where Troop X stood. Col. Rose
welt was there. lie walked along the
line, then back TO Capt. Woodbury. Kane,
aud As he moved about he felt and heard
that It was time To get something 10 eat.
"Au the grub is over with the other
Yes said the captain gr.mly. lJok.ng
refiectively at the disturbed earth and
bushes where the Spanish lead was drop
ping.
The colonel glanced down there. too:
then he walked away. In a few moments
he was back again.
Kane" he said. 1--WE must get that
grub; the men are hungry. Send a man
over TO get H.
Again the colonel went off this time as
the order was given. But he didn't go
far and he heard It. Kane was prompt
20 obey.
"Mctiinty" said he to a short. stumpy
ment. "McGnty l wish you'd go across
grub"
Kane turned his back on the gllly Nc
Ginty faced it, He looked down at the
shrapne
"Ail right he said
Wait" said Roosevelt, running back.
The colonel FASTENED up 70 Kane, and,
seiz:ng him by the arm whispered;
Giuty killed. Send some one else
Kane shrugged his shoulders.
well. colonel Is there any particular
man you will let go? Don't you mean
just "a man ANA not any particular man?
NO, s.r. l won't let McGinty go, I'll
oh. no you won't" said Kane. "If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
DEATH PENALTY n EAfi.t IKE.
so says Maynard Shipicy I'm His Lect-
urc on Capital Punishment.

Mr.. Maynard shipiey delivered. last
evening. the second OF The series or pop4~
lar lectures .nauguTaie3 by and gwen Un-
der the auspices Of the Academy OF Science
The subject % the lecture WAS CAPITAL
Punish mcut." He approached mis- subject
o}agv. lie also discussed the criminals
i~respanS Ihiiity. Snow RG thai the m0~h
desires and ant!-sociai Will . thc murder
er were The result Of organic anomaly az
di~case the result OF social 8nd physical
conditions ne could not possibly have con
tro}led.
From tho standpoint of expe3jency. Mr.
Shipiey brought forward official statistics
which proved couciu>tve}v that the death
rrrnaity Is a pFart.Cal ialiuT@ "a deter
rent fufnence- and that is abolition n
various countries was, - far from result
lag IN increase tn murders ard aomic.das
followed hy al actual decrease In con-
c,uson the speaker said The highest
function - courts AMI lale. then. Is not
tn the wholly selfish endeaEor 10 protect
society hat m the rh-.ef-llke eudoavhr
- save the wicked. - red "'s '"s fa,le1
and - protect tae ,rredccmab,e from the
consequences oc t2ele own greet mi~!or-
t4ne'f
A. the conclusion u MI shspley.s lee
ture rrof Notch who IS " ;a Seattle
s.ndyjrs th@ public school >ys'ero. gave an
infarmsl address comm uaiuE the work =
TIE academy. stating his bo1~f that toe
ra.7lst:s ~ this important Institution. and
predict uE for fAt. academy future that
NoaAi b. an honor 80 'he city and 10 tae
Following Prof Nutch. Prof Aver. IN
= igssf sli- - ri gas 81 hat the a, scef5'T
make prse..sai ap. IsreiAH ~ the taeor. :
matter before the neat legislature < the
sac fry ro' s.t5 ~ t.>".
TIE - O.. oH' Fr'iay. eyea.re WI
.,r,ure YV'. as "1'en s. 'k-r ~ re House
- Il. ~-s -...t .t.s. J nose lectures LT5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

you refuse 20 risk a trooper ard mus.
have an officer why the messenger YOU
want Is Capn Kane. III go. tast as LEI
as not
He started Roosevelt grabbed him
No. SIR he said. You Shall not 90.
III CO.
Taey had raised their voices and Nc
Ginty had heard them.
Wei, co,onel," sad Kane 1t last. .'ril
tell YOU how WEI fix e. Well both &c.
-Go<od: come on SAID Roosevelt.
Just then voice care up from the Gull
~, drawing Western voice:
On. say. what's the use Of you two
fellows hgh;in, over a little thsrg like
rhatr I'll get the grub. an ia better for
one 20 chance j. than two. I'll fetch
Colone! and captain couldn't hear The
rest The trooper was in the gulch. He
Seemed 70 be talking 70 them, but he d.ei
not turn MS head and the tone of II :
speech was conversational, as gust as his
lelsurely walk So saev watched him as
ne went through, GOT the grub. came back
ana then. without a word, went over again
fer a second lead.
McGinty WASN'T killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

ard with the letters written by Pedro Lo-
peg de Castillo. in behalf of II go Spanish
soldiers TO II. c. Corhn. the adjutant gen.
eTal OF tho United States, and TO the
American army. conveying tbs good wishes
OF the Spanish army 10 that OF the AmerI-
cans, and thanking them for their kind
ussss, food, medicines. care OF wounded and
prisoners, and wishing them health and
happiness. the difference is as great as
between darkest night and brightest day.
And we certainly have to thank CHRIS
tan civilization for this great advance on
the ancient methods Of warfare.
CONTRIBUTOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

New York Tribune.

New OK fTlUUNp-
when does the next train that stops at
McAllistersvilia leave here" you'll have
10 wait four hours" Il think not" We'll.
maybe you know better than l do, ma am. -
Yes, sir. and maybe you know better than
I do whether I'm expecting 70 travel on
that train myself or whether I am inQuir-
Ing for 4 relative that's visiting al my
house and wanted me to call here and ask
about T. and save her the trouble. becauSs.
she's packing up her things and expects 10
take that train herself. and not me. and
she'll have TO do the waiting and not me-.
and maybe you think it's your business TO
stand behind there and try TO instruct peo-
pie about things they know as well as YOU
DO. If not better. but my idea IS that you're
rslt there because they couldn't use you in
The switching department and perhaps
you'll learn some day. 20 give people evil
answers when they ask you civil questions.
young man. MY opinion is you won't"
with a gasp)-"Yes. ma'am.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Hot business.

"F'igh.in's hot business said Willie. as
he read about the regiments First thing
they got peppered at by the enemy. an
then they got mustard out by their own
aov'rnant. "-Harpor's Bazaar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Government may need troops.
We must paove this untrue.
The soldiers will receive
good food and shelter, and mod
crate pay; but that is not why
they will fight. This war is for
the sake of humanity starving
at our very doors; it is to re-
venge the brave boys of the
Maine who were hurried to
horrible death by treachery; it is
to humble a nation that has long
and often treated US with con-
tempt and disdain. Can men
unencumbered with families
hold themselves back? Not il
Southern blood flows in THEN
veins!
Enlistment papers are a
| Wordsworth S Drug Store Oh
Road street. Gen. Cowles Wishe:
the company to be full by Sat
turday at noon, Some one mus
go. Will you?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
WILL YOUGO?

Some of the extreme ants
Southern papers have been
throwing slurs upon Southern
manhood during the past three
weeks. "The South" Il ey de-
clare, is afraid to fight Is heart
is not with the Union" A bas~
er Calumny was never uttered!
With Fitz Lee at the lad of a
division, we feel that thele is no
North and no South only a
great big Union. New York is
the first state to report that her
com pletement Of men is tull
Will North Carolina not be the
neXto The Adjutant General
asks for 81 men from Pasquo>
tank, Camden, and Currituck
counties; the enlistment roll IS
open at Wadsworth's Drug
Store on Road Street. Will
there be any trou bic IN securing
then2 We do not believe there
will be. There is cowardly
spirit-and we are sorry to note
it-among some few of our peo-
pie, who declare that others may
fight this war, they are afraid of
Yellow Fever. Consul General
Lee declares that there is no.
more danger in Cuba than at
home if a man is moderately
careful That excuse being re-
moved, what other have they ?
Besides, the troops will probably
encamp at Wrightsville for two
months before they see the en-
envy, if they ever do. The CAMS
pain is likely to be a blockade
of Cuba, starving out the Span
ish soldiers.
We should count it a priv
1ege and an honor that we are
allowed to furnish one of the
thirty companies of North Caro-
lima Volunteers. Old Confed> |
crate soldiers are saying that
the young spirit is not like it
was before the war, because
four companies have refused to
offer their services anywhere the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
Our Correspondent Writes Some

Our correspondent Writes Some
Newsy Paragraphs.
Aydlett & Welstead opened
store here today.
Mr.. Burfoot Clarendon, spent
Sunday at Jarvis burg.
Mrs 7. P. Hall made a Aying
trip to Waterlily Tuesday.
Mr.. Caleb Munden, o.. Cu1ri>
tuck, was In our hamlet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Guard,
spent Sunday at Newbern S
Landing.
Miss Buena Dozier, Of Nor
folk, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Hoskins.
Mrs. w. J. Goodwin, of Elias
beth City, is visiting Capt ]. E.
Ward, at Corolla.
Services were held at the Dis
ciples church Sunday by Rev
Mr.. Brickhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Spry and
son, made flying trip to E.
City Wednesday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
THE WEEK At EOENTON,
Items of a Personal and NeWsv
Character.

Mr.. Louis F. Ziegler, spent
Sunday in T, City.
Several Of the seine fisheries
have cut off for the seasCn II.
Rev. r, T. Vann, of Scotland
Neck, was III the city this week.
Large quantities O. behring's
are being caught by our fisher
men this week.
The freight service OF the N.
& S. Railway has been put Oh
an earlier schedule.
DR.. c. 2. Bogert, returned on
Monday from & professional trip
to Murtreesbro, n. c.
Funeral services of Mrs c. S.
Vann, were held at the residence
at 4 o'clock Thursday.
Mr. Stephen Barnes and fami-
ly are spending few days with
relatives i'll E. City this week.
The steamer NJ. E. Roberts, Of
the Edenton~ Mackey's Ferry
route is undergoing repairs at E.
City.
The U. S. Fish Commisson
Steamer "Fish Hawk" LETT On
Monday last for the Delaware
River.
At a called meeting of coDl-
eany D. 2nd Regiment, held at |
heir arnory on Monday night, |
It was voted that the company |
:ender their services to the u. |
). for services anywhere in the
United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

"a word to the wise is sufl.
Gent and a word from the wise
should be sufficient, butvou ask
who are the wise ? Those who
know. The oftrepeated expert
ence of trustworthy persons
may be taken for knowledge.
Mr.. ". NJ. Terry says Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction tlian ary other
IN the market. He has been in
the drug business at Elkton,
KY, for twelve years has sold
hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough
medicines manufactured, which
shows conclusive1y that Cham
berlain's is the most satisfactory
to the people, and is the best
For sale by w. w. Griges &
Son, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

President M c K n ey has
shown wisdom, in some instances
at least, in not permitting parts
isan interests to deprive him of
capable assistants in the conduct
of his Administrations The
retention of Democrat-Gener
| LEE-as Consul General in
Cuba and the selection yesterday
of a Democrat-Mr. Moore, of
New York-as the First Assist
ant Secretary Of State are in
stances of this wisdom.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Deferred at doors of city subscribers
bv carriers, as soon as from Dress,
without extra charge.
The Editor disclaims all responsibli-
lty for the views or statements OF cor
respondents, and reserves the right al
all times to revise or reject any article
he may think proper.
Always sign your name to a news
oaper communication simply as a
pledge Of good faith. 1t will not De
published unless you desire it.
E Best advertising medium in the DIS
trict. Rates very moderate. Special
rates on long contracts.
All announcements and ,reconlmen-
dations of candidates for Office, whether
in the shape of communications OF
otherwise, will be charged as adver
tlsements.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Died at the house Of David !.
Smithson. the 18th inst, near
Berea Church, at the good old
age OF u years. Sister Jen-
nings, one of the oldest
members of Berea Church. She
was a consistent christian, and
had follow the master for many
years and now is at rest with
Him we believe. For the Saw
Jour said: "FIe that cometh
unto me | will in noWise cast
out, but where | am there shall
my servant be also )" therefore
we sorrow not as others who
have no hope. For We hope to
meet our sister again in that
Brighter Home above, where
God and the angels dwell. We
bow humbly and say Thy will
be done, the Lord doeth all
things we'll. May the comfort
ing care of God be with the sor-
rowing ones. Tie burial ser
vice was rendered at the grave
amid sorrowing children and
relatives, by her pastor, We
can we'll say with the poet:
Servant of God, well done,
Rest frem thy loved employ,
The battle through, the victory won,
Enter the Masters joy"
B. FEREBEE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
Another Death at EdeLton.

Edenton April IS. Jasper
Bishop. bookkeeper i'll The store
of the Branning Mfg. Co., died
this morning at $50 o'clock at
his home, corner Broad and Gale
streets, after an illness of about
10 days, aged between 50 and $
years. Cause Of death some
kidney trouble. His remains
will be taken to Oak Dale Chap
81, Wilmington, n. c., for inter-
mert. Mr.. Bishop came here
abort two years ago from Will
ulington. He leaves a wife, son
and two daughters.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
SOUTH MILLS, n. c.
April p, 1903.

20 EDITOR.
DEAN SIR ON Wednesday morn
iug at o clock Mr.. J. \. Spencer de-
plItcd this life after a long and con
tiuuous sickness he leaves TO mourn
his loss a large family, may they live
as him who has now past away.
Mr.. Spencer was a man who without
one doubt faithfully discharged his
daily duty as one With his ability could.
sHe was a man who held a public of
fee from early manhood until 4 few
months prior to his death. There he
dealt out Justice to each and all alike
truly from the laws of our State and
he was never known to do an unjust
act. if he did he knew it not.
AS friend and a helper, to all
around him he will remain i'll the mem
DRY as time fleets along leaving a va
CanCy that we know not when it will be
filed agan, none can do better, some
one may do as we'll but the past life OF
Mr. Spencer, viii, still linger among
his fellow men.
Masonry and Odd Fellow orders will
remember how faithful he has been
with them. Honorable and nobility
belongs 10 him. Christianity was his
and has been for a number ofyears.
AS we stood around his bedside on
his departing morn. We could see
his time here on earth was not much
longer, how happy it must be to die q
true Christian loved by all on earth
and to join those that earlier has pass
ed over the river to join those that have
gone before ; how solemn it makes the
earthly home but one consolation to
meet again i'll heaven where no death
ever comes only peace forever.
Rev. DIR, OVERLY, preached his funer-
al at his late home Friday morning at
10 o'clock, the Odd Fellows and Ma
sons faithfully discharging their duty
at the grave.
May the Blessed Comforter visit the
home of tL& bereavcd family restore it
upon them all his sons, his daughters
pattern after him and their living
mother. His age was "A years and 3
months.
Yours truly,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE
BY CHARLES MORGAN.
soME THINGS HI: SEES AND HEARS Al,
POINTS WHERE WE HAVE NO
REGULAR REPORTER.

uDT,-,rc y,rTIDr, VIZ uAvE M
prc|n1p prpoprrp
The writer was in South
Mills
r,,,a wanda :; Na,1,,a ara
planting rice.
11n,in li ''' ta US2 ~ = = = ~
NJ p.ao1, Cn,,oo oc ch:,or,
i, -I - a.. 10Y - ~
was ii ~ O''y i'9I W o'0"y
Miss Bertha L. Hewitt is inn
p'0 '''> y" ' =. - D
Mr.. SC1plo Jennings, OF Berea,
spent last Sunday III NeWIand
township.
Mr.. G. w. Morgan spent last
Friday with Mrs. Seth Williams,
near Mumtord.
Messrs. c, /. and B. l. Hin~
ton, OF Mumtord, left last Non
day Tor Norfolk.
Mr., William Acwitt Of Rose
dale had his foot sario1 ~ ont
while he"1ug SkldS.
Mrs. Sue Forbes spent last
week with Mr.. w. f. Williams
at Mumford, Pasqu0tank County.
NJ. J. 4. Evans. who moved
to +. City last winter, will move
to his old home Iii NeWland next
Friday.
Mr. lanes Warren, Of Mum
ford, is OH the sick list this week.
He tell and broke his TIbs, but
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Noah TemnIe who has
been WORKING on the dredoe is
home this week on visit to
relatives and friends.
N1essrs 9 w Craa,, o,,a G
2 Tem,71A Jeff SontI VIE 1aJt
Tnee1aI for Ta1,e Drn,',nsnd
Where thew work on i've 1onI, :
MI; ~ " i1eWltt ana MISS
Lula 11ahSer' OF K0seaaIe' spent
l"st o"tuloay III r. Clty 10 visit
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

The marriage of Mr.. J. R
Griffin, Of this city. and Miss
Hattie Ward, daughter of Mr..
Ward, of this county, will tax E
place at Centre Hill Baptist
Church on next Sunday, Rev.
Josiah Elliott officiating. IN ad
vance, we offer congratulations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Edenton, April p. Mrs.
Vann, wife of Attorney c. s.
Eanr, died this morning at s
O'Clock, at her home on Water
street. Funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at Baptist
church. Mrs. Nann was the
eldest daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
K. X. Pendleton and leaves one
small child.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Germany's action in deciding
not to declare herself a neutral
Power as between Spain and the
United States looks somewhat
significant. 1t leaves her open to
intervene in behalf of the former
William II. so desires.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

The Masonic meeting was
held here to-day. Quite num-
Der were present..
Miss Marie White, Of Water
lily, was entertained by Miss
Minnye Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Mahala Overton was tho
guest of Mrs. NJ. Overton Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Rev. J. E. NJ. Davenport, az
ter spending few days at Long
Point, returned home.
Mr.. Johnnie Jarvis, Of Waters
lilly, was entertained BY Miss
Mnnnye Hall "Wednesday.
Mrs. William ], Goodwin, of
Elizabeth City, IS the guest OF
Mrs. T. P. Hall.
Miss Mary Curles returned
home after a short visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Walter Grain.
Miss Julia Gabriel. of Curri~
tuck, was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Z. H. Forbes, last week.
Mr.. B. Clarendon is very much
missed by the lawn tennis club,
having gone away Oh tug Caro-
lima.
Mrs. julia Banks, Of Norfolk
who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Grain, returned last
week.
A party of young people OF
this place attended a croquet
party at Waterliiy Saturday af-
tetnOon.
Mr.. G. A. Taylor, represent
ing the Chase Nurseries, was
entertained by Mr.. 7. P. Hall
Sunday.
Miss Lena James and Miss
Stella Crider, OF Long Point. at
tended the Baptist meeting here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. ToIer and
little daughter Margaret, of Nor
folk, are visiting Mrs. b +.
HoSkins.
Mrs. Kizzie Hall has returned
home this week, after a long
visit to Mrs. Cbas. Forbes, OF
Narrow Shore.
Mr.. B. F. Peterson, our ex-
pert fisherman, is catching quite
a number OF herring now, from
SIX to seven thousand per day.
Misses Pearl Hall and Bernie
Hampton returned home Mon
day from a visit to Currituck
Inlet. They report a fine time.
Mr., and Mrs. Brock, of News
bern's Landing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hampton, of Narrow
Shore, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 7. Guard Sunday.
Mrs. ]. II Dozier died at her
home in Norfolk, was brought
out here Saturday night for in
terlnent. The funeral was held
by Rev. Brickhouse at MI. B. Y.
Hoskins' at o'clock, p. III. She
leaves a husband, daughter and
many friends to mourn her loss.
Mr.. WIN. J. Halstead, one of
Currituck's most popular young
men, and Miss Lizzie Clarke,
ono of Petersburg's most charm
ing young ladies, were united
in the holy bonds Of natrimony
at 100 o'clock, by Rev. J. H. NJ.
Giles, i'll the presence Of many
friends. The bride was charm
ingly attired ii a gown Of tur>
quoise blue aud the groom wore
conventional black. Inmedi~
ate.y after the ceremony, the
bridal party entered the car>
riages and were driven to Snow
den S station, where they board
ed the train torNVashington and
other places Of interest.
KID.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Uncle Sam will be able to 90
out Of the market as a buyer o.
transports if the Spanish freight>
ers continue to cruise around
the American fleet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

A coal mine would be a boon
to Spain at this juncture. She
would rather have the Pocahon-
tas section at her back door
than have a mortgage on the
Klondike.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Americans will breath easier
when they know that the bat
tleship Oregon aud gunboa
Marietta are safe and the Span
ish torpedo boat Temerario foil
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
Will Meet at Plymouth May "a.

Edenton, N. c., April 20. At
a meeting held here this morn>
ing the Democratic Judicial Elk
ecutive Committee, decided to
hold the Judicial Convention at
Plymouth on the 24th day Of
May, at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29
Skin Diseases Cured.

For the cure of letter, itch, eczema,
erysipclas and all irritations of the
kin Dr. Edmondsou S Eczema Cure is
tHC standard. Price IS cents per bot
IT," Address DR.. Frand Edmonson,
Atlanta. Ga.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-04-29

Uncle Sam does not fancy the
double barreled substitute Spain
has left in charge of her effairs
at Neutrality-suspicious. and
Austria.