davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-13
News Adrift.
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN sTHE SWIM.o

E"u Noiuo anu la 4 lPpC SSSlls
to be quite prevalent.
When you write to ADVERT s.
ers mention this paper.
Miss Narcissa Sawyer is visit
ing her sister at E1enton.
Do you want a Trunk We
excel IN these. "The Fair b"
Miss Goidie Kramer is visit
ing her father in Edenton.
Lieut.. w. A. Failing is away
this week on official business.
Mr.. K. w. Turner made a
business trip to Norfolk on Tues
day.
Several large cargoes of oys-
tiers have arrived during the past
week.
The Fair" is selling genuine
Opaque Window Shades at zoe.
each.
Capt. S. E. Mcguire, r. c. S.
of New York, was in the city
on Thursday.
Mr.. w. d. Pruden, of Eden
ton, was in the city Tuesday Oh
professional business.
Work Oh the Citizens Bank
is being pushed ahead as rapidly
as the weather will permit.
r T, Williams, proprietor Of
the Water street restaurant, is
spending the week at Windsor.
Mr., Clarence Gallop has been
confined to his home for several
days with an attack of la grippe.
The Government SupplyDoat
left on Tuesday for trip to the
Life Saving Stations on the
coast
Revival services will begin
soon at the Baptist church A
week Of prayer is being observ~
ed this week.
Representative J. B. Leigh
has been placed on two very
important committees in the
Legislature.
The Register Of Deeds has
been kept quite busy this week
by merchants giving in their
purchase tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Turner,
who have been stopping here
Tor sometime past, left Oh Tues
day for Plymouth.
Evans & Ward is the grocery
firm that will soon occupy the
Conklin store vacated by S. E |
Speight OH Main street.
The store on Main street re-
Gently vacated by J. R. Bergeron
will be occupied Feb. Ist by
Bl1Vens & Berry, grocers.
Do you want a Carpet? if SO
We Stand Alone. "The Fair"
A slight snow storm visited
the city Tuesday night, covers
ing the house tops. Another
Slight sprinkle struck us Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mabel E. Jewell has pur~
chased the DIV cling at the corr
ner of Church and Elliott streets,
into to which she moved this
week.
Moses Weisel is having a
"store cleaning" as will be seen
by referring to his advertisement
in another column. Read what
he is doing.
The steamer Neuse, plying
between this city and New
berne, failed to arrive here
Tuesday, having grounded in
Croatan Sound.
Parties having bicycles in my
shop will please call for same or
they will be sold tor the amount
due OH them.
P. DE LON.
The barge VIM. B. Blades was
grounded this week in Croatan
Sound. The schooner Wedmore
was sent to her relief and suC>
ceeded in floating her.
A "bum" show company from
Norfolk occupied LoWry's Acad
envy of Music on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, poorly per>
forming "back number" plays.
We invite the attention Of our
readers to the" New Years Greet
ing" in this paper by The Fair,
the mammoth Department Store.
Some special bargains are being
offered
Miss Lizzie Baker, of New
York. after pleasant visit to
the Misses De Lon in this city,
left a few days ago for Trenton,
N. c., where she is employed as
a teacher.
The fishermen have begun
operations. Several shipments
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-13
A Skin Disease
In a Terrible Condition with
ScrofuIa Sores
Took Hoods SaFsaparilla and Is
Better than for 10 Years.


Better than for 10 Years.
81 had skin disease which was very
troublesome. I took q great deal OF
strong medicine which did not do me
any good and was at last obliged to give
up. was in a sort OF stupor some OF the
time. Scrofula sores broke out and
could get nothing to do me any good.
My daughter told me of a woman who
was afflicted as ! was and who found re-
lief in Hoods Sarsaparilla. I concluded
to try this medicine. At that time was
in a terrible condition with sores on my
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
felt like new man. am now in better
health than for 10 years" S. II. GRIER,
Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., Little River,
South Carolina. Remem Der
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
a., NH cure all Liver Ills and
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-13

Don't make the mistake this of planting
cheap pea that will begin blossom about the time
Iaits Nonparei is setting pods.
The experiment Station of your will tel that
the Nonpaseil is the earliest and best trucking pea.
These stations esablisc ed Tor benefit Why
should you take advantage ofthem
But take to buy Nonapreils without the
lead seal with thistle stamped upon it better but
direct from Then you'll know.
GEO. TAFT & SONS p. o. Box $40, Norfolk, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-13

nil cure all Liver Ills and
lkOOu - Il iAlo Sick Headache. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
CAPTAIN PAUL HARWOOD.

Captain Paul Harwood. L. s. A, was stricken
with apoplexy at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
at S a. m. and died at p. m He was staying al
the hotel temporarily having been in the city only
a few days Captain Harwood was born in Penn
sylvania and served with distinction in the yolun-
teer service throughout the Civil War In the reg
ular service ne gained a reputation for bravery in
engagements with the Indians
Captain HarwoOd became a private In Company
z. 9Th New-York. on April p. 1861. He was ap-
pointed from Connecticut He served az sec
ond lieutenant Of the lst Connecticut Artillery IN
1862 and 1863 and made first lieutenant on De-
cember II OF the latter year On June he re-
ceived an honorable discharge. on July 2 lSi'
n. was appointed major ~ the 18th Infantry. He
was promoted colonel January 8. 1870. He was mus
tered out October 10. lSs. -,
HIS service In the Regular Army began In NAY.
1851 when he became second Lieutenant OF the -'th
Infantry In January 1868. he became hrst heuleh-
ant He was assigned 10 the Goth Infantry on sep
ternber g. 1869. and became captain in september;
1884 He retired on April ~. 1881 Captain HarWood
volunteered for the Spanish war. but his services
He married in June 1859 Miss Emma J Burcheli.
a daughter Of Henry J. Burchell. Of NO. 81 East
Fifty-fourth-st His wife and brother. the Rev
Or. Edwin Harwood OF New-Haven. survive MN
His father Lilburn Harwood died several years
ago. ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not been
completed. He was a member OF the Army ana
Navy Club OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
GONE OVER TO JIn1NEZ.

TOWNS ABANDONED BY GOVERNMENT
TROOPS OCCUPIED BY REvOLUTIONIsTs.
Cape Hayden. Hayti. Aug. Generals Pablo
Reeves Ramon Pachero elena Navarro Jose
Polo and Jose Jiminez have taken up arms IN
favor ~ Don Juan Isidro Jiminez. and occupy
the plains OF Chaguei and Curabo as far as
Jose de las Matas as well as the towns OF Quay
min Sabaneta Manzanillo and Daja hon, aban-
doned nv the troops Of the Government OF San
Domingo More than half Of these troops are
said n have gone over TO the camp Of General
Pachero who is reported to have more than
eight hundred we'll armed men under his com
mand.
General GueIlito Governor Of Monte CHRISTI
who. II is claimed has already lost hah MS
troops. who have gone over TO the enemy Is III
q desperate position and unable 10 attack IN"
revoluttonists II is added that he will be Obliged
&c capitulate.
Numbers Of Dominicans are arriving In Hayu
by sea, in order 10 Join by crossing the frontier
the camp NJ General Pachero
Port-au-Prince. Hayti. Aug. NO news has
been received mere from San Domingo, and IN
Hayti the political situation has improved All
persons thought capable Of taking part IN n
revolutionary movement have been arrested OF
have sought refuge in the consulates Inc gov
eminent is treating the prisoners with cIemency'
owing 70 the intercession Of the United States
Minister. William F Powell
santo Domingo Aug. THE United states
rrnboat Machias has left here for Punta
| 1scoris The United States cruiser New-Orleans
| remains here
| News from the interior indicates that tran
! ouillity prevails Business however continues
depressed. The want Of drafts is greatly feI'
| here The Government is endeavorng 10 anne
/ iorate the financial condition
! Puerto Plata San Domingo. Aug G-senor
! Alvarez. the Minister Of Finance. and Senior Cor
! dero. with one hundred men. went tn Monte
! Christi yesterday. They united there with
! seven hundred men, who had been assembled IN
! behalf of the Government for the restoration OF
! order Armed steamers are watching the coast
| 10 prevent the landing Of an insurrecuonary ex-
| nedition should such a thing be attempted the
! Governor Of Monte Christi has three thousano
| men under arms for the preservation OF the
peace ,,. .,-o
The situation. however. rs considered sra'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
u,,rNEz RIDING HIS TINE.

Havana, Aug 7.--General Juan lsidro Jirnlnez'
in an interview to-day said he was IN
daily receipt % about twenty-five dispatches
from San Domingo where all was going well
He exhibited a letter. which he said was from
person Of influence advising him not 70 r1sk
particlpancy in On expedition. as the result was
assured and was only matter Of time Accord
ing 70 the writer II anything happened 20 JIM
inez the people Of San Domingo would regard 1t
as a great loss. inasmuch as their Ideals ana
hopes regarding good government were bound
I'D in him. Moreover the present system needed
a man in some respects like HeureauX, whereas
the present Executive. Wenceslao Flguero
though trying to work on the lines followed by
Heureaux was mean, unpopular. and incapable
of carrying on the Administration with the
necessary vigor. General Jiuinez said he could
not leave Havana at present as he must have
a headquarters from which 10 send orders and
at which TO receive news. nut. when all was as
sured he would 90 He remarked that he
counted on a majority Of fOur-hfths. and talked
in confident strain. He asserted that he was
receiving offers OF assistance from many
Cubans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE SIERRA LEONE SITUATION,
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN PRAISES WORK OF
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.

London. Aug I'm the course OF a speech on
the situation in Sierra Leone Joseph Chamber
lain. Secretary Of State for the Colonies, compl-
mented the work OF the missionaries there, espe-
cialIy the Americans. who, he said. were ex-
tremely practical men, and always sought to
confer direct benefits upon the people
While the Secretary for the Colonies was pay
ing a tribute TO the services rendered by Sir
David Patrick Chalmers, British Royal Commits
soner to inquire into the affairs OF Sierra Leone
last year and expressing his regret that the
Commissioner had contracted a serious disease
while in the discharge OF his duty, a colleague
whispered a communication TO him. Mr.. Cham
berlain Immediately announced that he had been
greatly shocked by learning that Sir David
Chalmers died Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
DIED..

CoGswEII,-At stratford Conn. Angus, q 1879. Henry
Friends are invited TO attend the his late rs:
dence No. 574 washingon-ave.. Bridgeport. conn. -
Wednesday. August o. at $50 .. m.
"a hiaa1eit Sounse.I child Of Morris : and Mimi. n
Daniels aged years and months -, 80. ~
Funeral services Al her parents residence NO 40 49,
vlle-sve.. Wednesday, ~ p N
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
DID FoREsT-Ou Sunday Angus, 8, At IAtehheld' o"sa-
Albert Henry De Forest. 81 Hs"-iofN
Internent Albany. y Y
GELLER-At Lawrence Park. Bronxvue. y T. Agrir
8 1899 in The 3ith year Of her age Euhsoe'n ""''
Funeral be held the church OF me Ascen-
sion Mount Vernon. n. Y. at O'Clock on InesnAy'
Train leave. Grand Central Depot SewvYork. q, 2ee
m. New-Iiaven Railroad
HARwooD-suddeniy. Murray Hm Hotel August =
Ieiburn Hsrwood. OF Philadelphia
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KUTscHBACK-on Mondsy, Angus, 1909 Freda 'ny
Funeral service a Grace Church. White Plains. o"
Wednesday Afternoon al o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
LYNDE-At Poultney VI. August S. 1899. Matthias
r. Tynde Of Brooklyn, y \.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MosHERA Goshen r. AYR short III nin. .';y KA''
ULcs ~. y newspapers please copy
PELToN-At ROHay,9n, Conn. Auaus, :. N P.lson
Funeral AZ wnVtck. Weinesday August 2. on srTVn ~
train
TRUsLOw-On SUNDAY. August = AZ her r.sidenos.
Samuel ". T-usow and daughter q The late "iihAn'
Funeral service. will b. held upon arrival Of train l.ay
ing Chrisopherst and Barclayst terriss ,,,
carriages Summit Station.
u>i - a. &c - M IN he Grand csrtra
Depot. once. l6 East 42i ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
MEYER STERN.

Never Stern Of No. rs East Fifty -fourth-st.. who
died from heart disease at Bath Beach on Satur-
day was born In Heligenstadt. Bavaria, on June
g. 1924 In his youth he attracted the attention or
Herr Won Hsch. OF Munich. and received employ
ment in The banking house Of the latter When
about twenty years old Mr.. Stern came 10 Amer
lea, and until fifteen years ago was engaged in
the mercantile business. lie retired at that time
m account OF falling health. He had always man
Tested interest in phtanthropic work. and was
associated with many charitable institutions; He
was president Of the Hebrew Benevolent and Or
phan Asylum Society, and was one OF the founders
Of Temple EMANUEL. in Fifth-ave. He served
a. one OF the trustees Of the temple for more than
forty years. He the first president Of The IN,
stittlte OF time he was 'Iraf''i
Master Of the Independent Order Of odd Fellows
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FoREcAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Aug THE high area prevails over the
lake regions while there q. marked depression IN the
Northwest There is also secondary ds'uroshoe III e
South Atlantic states COZ weather continues IN tho
North and East and warm weather has prevailed gen
.rsv over the remaining districts Savannah reports
maximum OF 100 There have been showers and
,hunder.torns in south Atlantic and East Gulf states
m. lower Missouri Valley and the Northwest Generally
,at- weather has prevailed In the Pacific Coast and
-, STATE e.cept showers in the northern plateau.
showers are Indicated Tuesday from South Carolina north
ward and from upper Mississippi Valley and upper
lake region westward the Rockies extending into the
Ohio Valley and lake region Wednesday Moderate
,s-,er,tur.s will continue North and East for the
80 two laws A. They will continue high In me
south ana West on he Atlantic coast fresh winds VIII
prevail mostly northerly and eas,erN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
LETTER TO MAYOR HARRISON
DEWEY GIVES HIS REASONS FOR NOT VIsrT1N
-HICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. Acting Mayor walker To-Day -
ceived letter from Admiral George Dewey, ad-
dressed 70 Mayor Harrison. declining the latter :
invitation in the name Of the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' Association 70 visit Chicago on his return
from Manila. The letter was mailed az Trieste
but was written at sea. II is as follows:
Flagship Olympia, A. Sea, June So 1893
MAYOR Carter RI. Harrison, Chicago -,
Dear Str I have the honor 10 acknowledge tne
rAcAint ~ your letter Of May 10 extending. at the
request OF the officers OF the Illinois Manufact-
urers Association invitation 10 be the guest
Of the city OF Chicago upon my return 10 san
Francisco As you Will have seen. for many rea-
sons I decided TO return by way Of the Medlter-
ranean and will therefore not land AZ San Fran
cisco but at NewYork While. therefore | VII
rot "a Sc through Chicago and cannot accept the
kind offer Of hospitality, ] most appreciative
Of the kindly sentiments that prompted the offer
and am highly honOred. Thanking you personally
for the trouble you have taken, ] am, very sin
ce-eiy GEORGE DEW E1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
LOCKOUT IN CHATTANOOGA.
ALL THE UNION MEN D1scHARGED-BoYcoTT ON
LINE EXPECTED.

LINE EXPECTED.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. (5peciaD.-The long
looked fo- lockout on the lines Of the Chattanooga
I.ectric Street Railway Company occurred to-nisht
The president OF the company at O'Clock tonight
discharged every union man employed on the Ines
linton No 1l5 OF the Electric Street Railway En-
ploves' Association held a meeting, and. together
r1th the Typographical Union and central LABOR
Union. declared a boycott on the Chattanooga COM
Ianv. Non-union motormen and conductors were
a. once put on all the lines and ueup OF only
q little while occurred.
week ago the president issued an u4tlha'uih 10
tie employees Of his company, giving them until
Saturday, to Ie.ve the union. This they al oe-
oIiued 20 do. At the earnest solicitation OF many
citizens President Warner extended the time uhu1
tonight. The men still refused 10 leave the union
and as a result all were discharged In body to-
night
An effort will be made TO draw business men anu
merchants into the night and conduct Doycol'
in the same manner as the one was carried on d'
rail was found torn up tonight on me L9oSout
Mountain line OF the electric Foau. - nay :. =
G.sp,sced on the top OF high tresue anu 'i'
STONED within one or two feet or the gap -.
4 gone on the fun Of guests going ~ ne sfeep
Inn would nave been precipitated down tIe 80.
entertainment and loss Of life would hase 80, e9 I'll
The union street railway emploses go T., *
knowledge Of the tearing up OF tne I'. nsihe
believed that their sympathizers were ie'F
Tor II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
TRAINS CRASH AT JAMAICA.
THREE PERSONS INJURED IN LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD COLLISION.

THREE PERSONS INJURED IN LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD COLLISION.
Three persons were injured in accident in
the yards Of the Long Island Railroad at
Jamaica last evening. The engine Of an east
bound train ran into the side OF the rear coach
Of west bound train and demolished it The
east bound train, which was loaded with passen-
gers, while the west bound had only few per
sons on board, was running on the track which
the west bound was about to cross. The west
bound train had almost cleared the crossing
when the engine OF the east bound. which was
running slowly but could not be stopped IN
time. crashed through the side of the car. The
injured were:
slightly about the face and his hands bruised Taken
the Jamaica Hospital -
DENINE Miss Mary thrty-,w9 Year. OLD OF no. 80
hands cut and bruised Taken 10 Jamaica Hos
c Ri4 john forytvo year, old conductor of the
train, living Merrick Road. jamaica right arm
fractured bruised about hands and head.
The cuts of the injured persons were mostly
caused by flying glass and splinters. The engine
OF the east bound train was badly broken up in
front and had TO be replaced. Except FOR the
shock resulting from the sudden stoppage or
their train the passengers on the east bound
train did not feel any effects. The west oounu
train was light 1t being one OF the few hours
when the cars for Brooklyn not crowded
1t is not known just how the accident occurred
II is thought, however. that the engineer could
not control his engine and that he ran by the
signal posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
ANOTHER DEWEY DINNER.
GUEST OF VICE ADMIRAL GONZALES Al
NAPLEs-To VISIT OTHER ITALIAN
CITIES

Naples. Aug. Admiral Dewey. VINO arrived
here on Saturday morning from Trieste on
board the United States cruiser Olympia posi-
lively refuses 10 discuss his operations III lne
Philippines or his relations with the GERMAN
Navy.
The Mayor OF Naples yesterday caieo on
Admiral Dewey who returned the visit to-day
The Olympia will sail for Leghorn on Satur-
day or Monday next Afterward the cruiser
will go TO Genoa Nice.
Vice Admiral Gonzales gave banquet TINS
evening in honor OF Admiral Dewey. Lewis NJ
Iddings secretary OF the United states EN-
bassy at Rome; Z. c. Parsons. second secretary
OF the Embassy; H de Castro. United states
Consul General AT Rome: the officers or the
Olympia and the Italian authorities mere were
among those invited TO be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
EDWARD DE Voc.

Word was received yesterday from Denver. Col.
OF the death on Sunday OF Edward De Voc, FOR
mer resident Of this city. Mr. De Voc began 10
fail in health eight years ago. and fearing that
he had consumption he left New-York for an ex-
tended tour Of the Adirondacks. Having gained
little benefit he decided 70 out West and work
as a farm hand. For two years he lived IN Kan
sas His health improved from his outdoor life
that ne again entered business. In 1895 he estab-
Hshed a branch office Of the F W De Voc IL {.
T Reynolds Company; Of this city dealers IN pant
Voc is the founder and president. Slowly his
health gave way Mr. De Voc was thrtT-six years
old and was born in this city. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
A SENSATIONAL SABRE DUEL.

HERR WOLF OF THE REIcHsRATH BADLY
WOUNDED IN AN ENCOUNTER
Vienna Aug. "A sensational sabre duel was
fought to-day between Herr Wolf. the notorious
German Radical member Of the Reichsrath and
Herr Krzekep German Liberal Deputy II
was a furious encounter. Herr Wolf received
a wound in the head, severing an artery The
doctors declared him incapable OF continuing
the duel but he persisted though his face was
hathed in blood. Ultimately he sustained Sec
ond wound in the head. and was carried home
in A dangerous condition
The duel arose from Herr Rrzekep accusing
Herr Wolf OF always answering political attacks
by fighting duels against Incapable antagonists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-08
SrTrTDE ~ A CEMETERY.

4 CORPSE FOUND HANGING TO A TREE WITH A
REVOLVER IN ONE HAND.
tn. BODY % man. whose Identity Is not yet
established was found hanging in an unused por-
ton Of 81 Michaers Cemetery. Queens Borough
Yesterday by some boys. The body was suspended
from a tree The feet touched the ground and the
knees we're bent under the body. The corpse had A
3s-calibre revolver in the right hand There was
a bullet hole in the head. showing the bullet en-
tered on the right side and emerged at the left
The man evidently placed the rope with which ne
was hanging about his neck and the tree ana theh
shot himself and fell forward and stranged, IL the
bullet did not kill him. " hch IT probably did The
man wore a dark gray coat, no vest blue outing
shirt steel gray trousers, white underclothng,
congress CATERS no stockings. A white collar and
a black knitted tie. The hat was black *, derry le
In II was the name Emil Poak. NO. In first-
ave New-York" The body had been where tound
for several days