davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-04-15
i LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF the first meeting OF credit
ors, In the District Court of the United
States, for the Eastern Division of the
Southern district of Georgia, In Bank
ruptcy..In the matter OF A. c. Jefferss
bankrupt, In bankruptcy.-To the credit
ors OF A. c. Jeffers of Brunswick, in the
county of Glynn, and district aforesaid, a.
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of April. A. d., 1890, the said
A. C. Jeffers was duly adjudicated bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office, at
Brunswick, In Glynn county, ON the End
day of April A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. at which time the said cred-
itors may attend, prove their claims. ap-
point a trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
A. ]. CROVATT, I
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated at Brunswick, Ca, this the 18TH
day Of April, 1899.
The morning news., 1899-04-15

wARNING-No BOYS OR NO SHOOT
ina are allowed at Jasper Springs. Mem
bers only are allowed on the premises.
The morning news., 1899-04-15

PRACTITIONERS. MEDICAL. DEM
tai, legal. pharmaceutical soon gradual
ed, without attendance. Box 1856 Chloago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
X ~ ~

| Eng, about 80 tons Of it. in the forms of
both powder and crystals. exploded with
terrific violence. The cause of this is a
scientific puzzle of much interest. One
suggestion is that it was due to the sud
den liberation of all the oxygen in this
mass of chlorate. combined with the re-
straining influence of the kegs in which
the chemical was packed, and possibly
aided by the presence of the charred
wood and the dense smoke.
Though the earth at the equator is ro-
tating at the rate of more than 1000 miles
an hour. the president of the Leeds AS
Economical society notes that on a rail-
way along a parallel in about 50 degrees
80 minutes north latitude, a train running
westerly at 100 miles an hour. in the sea-
son of an equinox, would keep pace with
the sun. Travelling in the opposite direc-
ton, the days and nights would be short
ened to six hours each. So slowly does
the moon rotate, that a brisk walker.
keeping parallel of IS degrees north,
would find it possible to enjoy a continu-
GUS noon. and by cycling he could make
the sun appear actually to move toward
the east.
The fruitful scientific man. as Sir Mich
ael Foster observed in his British assoc
citation address. must himself be exact
in his truthfulness. must be alert of mind.
and must have the courage of Steadfast
endurance. These three qualities are SIM
ply those of success in all walks of life.
Men of science are but ordinary, even
commonplace. science being. as Huxley
said, organized common sense, and men
of science but common men drilled in
ways of common sense.
Since the beginning of the seventeenth
century, DR.. Mario Baratta finds. less
than forty earthquakes have destroyed
more thai $50, 900 persons in Italy alone.
Whatever may be said Of government
ownership of railroads and like property,
there is one great industry-that Of for
est cultivation-in which, sooner or later,
the government of the world must engage
on a large scale. The prospect of re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

mineral water the size of a visiting card
and require no more liquid for the whole
day. The compression of meat has been
can have a slice of roast beef in the shape
of a pill or a thin wafer of extract.
This food of the future must make
many changes in our mode of life. and
largely contribute to our health and
comfort. When there is no more mar
ketlng necessary. no more quarreling
with the butcher over short weight and
poor steak. when Bridget can't burn the
steak to a crisp any more, n there is
neither need for the ice man nor the gar
bage man, living will be relieved of many
of the terrors which have driven house,
keepers out Of their wits.
This compressed, prepared food will
also be of great value to the working
man. who will merely slip a lozenge or
two INTO his pocket instead of carrying a
tin pail full Of all kinds of things that
are a mess when it is time to eat them.
II must be cheaper than the food Of the
present., for it will be prepared in large
quantities and there will be no waste. All
parts OF the OK. for instance, are equally
nourlshing, and the neck will be as valu-
able for this food as the tenderloin. 1t is
impossible TO think of all the problems
which this food may aid in solving. But
of one thing we may be certain. that it
Will be of infinite value to the explorer
and the traveller. Polar expeditions will be
greatly slmplified. for a man can easily
put on q sled all the food he will want for
a year IN he compressed form. There is
no more need to drag the provisions;
each man can take all hat he needs for
a long time to come.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
FOOD FOR THE FUTURE.

The food for the future will be con-
centrated or compressed. Science has al
ready done wonders in demonstrating
the large amount of water in all that we
eat. and the possibility of getting rid Of
it. SO as to have the God in the smallest
compass possible. Already the housewife
finds many Of her problems simplifed by
utilizing the extracts which are increas-
ing in the market from day to day. win
this condensed food solve the servant girl
~ instrumental in doing so, when, instead
Of having to buy soup bone and soup
bunch. and cooking it for three or four
hours. you have simply to swallow a lit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

Tie capsule or pellet as a plate of soup,
and the matter of housekeeping is very
much simplified.
But the scientists have done very much
more than this. They can at the present
moment save us hours of time and end
!ess trouble and expense by providing a
olnner OF seven courses that will all go
on a dinner plate and can be swallowed
IN hve The best part of it all is
tnat you will be better nourished than if
You sat at the table for two hours. for
all OF the waste portions Of the food have
neen extracted, and YOU swallow only
easily.
When the lady goes shopping she need
no longer sit and fume for an hour wait
ing for the slow waiter to bring her
chicken salad and ice ceram: but she
VIII SIMPLY ask for a glass of water and
a little salt, put a lozenge of beef extract
IN 1t. n have a more nourishing lunch
tnan ever before, and that without losing
q minute OF her precious shopping time.
Wnen you come down to breakfast there
need be no question:: How do you like
your eggs?' but you will fin a little pel-
let at your plate and. washing it down
with a swallow-of water. you nave eaten
your eggs. Do you like milk for break
last! Have another little cube; it goes
down IN a moment and you have had
your milk. If YOU prefer chocolate or
'N Ai'I NclIlPLcSSlOIlS Ol
these liquids for the stimulating of the
system.
Only a housekeeper has any idea of
the tremendous mass of material that is
not consumed and wasted every day in
preparing the meals. 1t is a fact that a
man six feet tall eats seven times his
weight IN food during a single year. If
he We're to live on compressed food he
would find that he consumed only one
and a half times his size. So great is the
difference between the food of the past
and the food of the future. But it is easy
to see how true this statement is by a
glance at the pictures of different foods
IN their natural state and compressed.
There is an & n its equivalent is
hardly more than a dot in comparison.
hardly my bigger than a bonbon. There
is a plate of soup, and it's actual food
value IS only a good-sized pill. Tea is
compressed so we'll that even the aroma
is preserved in the little ball that stands
for a cupful.
The condensing of milk has reached
perfection only lately, and here it is
shown how small is the the actual con-
tents Of a glassful Of this nourishing
liquid. You can drink a glass of min
eral water by swallowing a little pill,
and, Queerly enough, it will quench your
thirst better than the original. 1t is now
stated that a mar can swallow a cake of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

have been reduced by light. Concluding
that ozone should be useful for restoring
logged plates. E. Andreoli has partly COW
cred two dry plates with tin foil, ex-
posed them thus to brilliant sunlight for
two seconds then %Ozonized them for four
minutes. and finally used them, with the
tin-foil removed, for Roentgen photo
graphs. The plate proved to be not uni
fOrmly transparent, although the image
appeared over the whole surface.
The tides of the Bay of Fundy are gen.
orally supposed to be the greatest in the
world, and have been stated to have a
range as great as 120 feet. Measurements
taken at different localities have been
lately given by Mr.. w. Bell Dawson.
From his figures it appears that the high
est recorded tide was $3.50 feet, this hav-
ing, been noted in 1896 in Cumberland bay,
where the ordinary spring range is 45h
feet. The range is 50k feet at Noel bay,
q feet at Digby and st. John, 16 feet at
Yarmouth and six or seven feet in the
Atlantic outside. Mr.. w. H. Wheeler
points out that these tides are equalled
in the Bristol channel. where at Chepstow
an extreme range of SO feet has been
known. In both the British and the Can
adam localities the highest rise above the
mean level of the sea is from % to 90 feet.
Florida boasts of a plant that greatly
exceeds any other known annual in size.
1t is the acnnida australis, belonging to
the amarantaceae, and has just been de-
scribed by the Kew Bulletin as having
branches that certainly reach about %
feet in length, and probably attain 25 feet.
The 'calOrifere" of the Paris bourse is
noteworthy as the first steam heating APP
paratus ever constructed, it having been
designed about 20 years ago by Gay Lus-
sac d'Arcet and Baron Thenard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

turns is too remote for this work to be
undertaken by private enterprise. Among
the experiments in his direction that have
peen In progress for many years is that
of the Assam forest department in rails
ing trees of the ticus elastica, to keep
pace with the growing demand for India
rubber. n this experiment has at last
given encouraging results after numer-
Gus early failures. The attempts to grow
the trees from seeds placed in the clefts
of trees and by planting cuttings We're
unsuccessful. The first promising sue
cess was reached in 1879 after planting
seeds in the ground, the seedlings being
carefully tended and ~transplanted in the
nursery until grown to a height of 10 or
II feet. and then removed to the forest.
The trees are not ready for tapping until
twenty years old. The plantations that
have now reached the tapping stage are
said to be yielding good returns on the
original outlay of somewhat more than
$50 an acre.
In Germany, where artificial paving
stones are in great demand, this new pro-
cess for making them has been brought
out: Coal tar and sulphur are mixed to-
gether. warmed thoroughly. and to the re-
sulting semi-liquid mass chlOrate of lime
is added. The mass, after cooling. is
broken into small pieces and mixed with
blast furnace Stag. This final mixture is
moulded to any desired shape under a
pressure of 200 atmospheres. and then be-
comes a stone having a specific gravity
OF 2"2 "a durability about half that of
granite. and a resistance to temperature
changes and feebleness of sound trans
mission that specially commend it.
A list of butterflies and moths repaired
in 1891 enumerates 5000 sepcies known to
America north of Mexico. 1t is
estimated that later discoveries have
brought the present total up to $500, or
possibly $500: and many thousands more
of larger and more brilliant forms are
ound in tropical lands.
A novel Belgian automobile has both a
engine and an electric motor,
the W being adapted for use separately
or together.
More than thirty years Emerson
Reynolds made the interesting observa-
ton that the latent image on an exposed
Photographic plate could not be devel-
oped after being submitted to the action
of ozone. but that the plate could be used
again. The explanation reached is that
ozone oxidizes the salts of silver that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM.

we guarantee our remedy" said the
patent medicine agent, ito cure every
case of headache where it is used. 1t is
absolutely %unfailing. BY the way, we
have sold 1t for years in this neig
hood
Yes replied Farmer Goldarn, "but all
them that used it for headache was
thrown right inter brain fever"
True, but right here is where the beau
~ OF our system of treatment comes in;
we are now putting on the market an
other wonderful medicine, which we
guarantee to cure brain fever."-New
York World.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07
HE HUGGED TOO HARD.

"Alas!' sobbed the maiden. He has
broken my heart"
But he was mistaken. The doctor said
it was only a rib.-San Francisco Exam-
liner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

A novel Belgian automobile has both a
petroleum engine and an electric motor,
the two being adapted for use separately
or together.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

\ jar of wheat at Wisbech, Eng, is
known TO have been sealed for 60 years.
IT is good condition, and a portion is to
be sowed 10 test its vitality. the remain
der being again sealed up to await the
lapse of another long period.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

The many accidents reported from
chlorate of potash indicate that there is
and exceedingly useful substance. 1t is
not usually regarded as explosive when
unmixed with other chemicals, but in a
Secent fire in a s,orehouse at st. Helens,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-07

A whistle to be heard forty miles con-
sists of three whistles-the two smaller
with mouths turned downward-between
two steel discs. The steam passes through
openings in the discs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth
City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at p. NJ, for New Bern and
Roanoke Island connecting with
the ). & y. c. r X. for Goldsboro
Ktnsron, and Morehead City, and With
the w. & w. r. R. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, N. c etc. Returning
leave Newbern Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Str. Newberne leaves
Eliza eth City Monday noon and Wed
nesd@y at E p. ~, Roanoke Island,
OCraCoke, Oriental and New Berne.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth Git
station to all landings, Newberne
KinstOn, Goldsboro, Morehead Git
and Wilmington, N. c.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth City and New York, Philadelphi.
Baltimore and Norfolk
Through cars and as low rates and
quicker time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to y shipped via
Eastern Carolina Dispa' ch as follows
From Norfolk by Nortol & Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by w. & B. R.
R., President Street Stat IN; Philadel-
phia, Philadelphia r. r., Dock Street
Station; New York, by Pennsylvania
R. r., Pier II North River, aud Old
Dominion Line.
For further Information apply to Nj.
H. Snowden, Agent, Eliza abeth City, OF
to the General Office of the Norfolk &
Southern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va
NJ K. KING, General Manager.
Fl. c. HUDGINS. G. F. & P. Agt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
INDIANTOWN.

Mr.. Archie Sanderlin is on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. Ed. Bell, OF S1owden, was
in our vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Stevens was the
guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Leary
Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Kellam was the
guest of her brother, B. w.
Stevens, Sunday.
Mr.. Moody Gregory,o of E. City,
paid short call to Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Gregory Sunday.
Miss Helen Sawyer has re
turned home from long stay at
her aunt's, Mrs. Jane Bell, at
SnowdeD.
Mr.. G. S. Stevens, formerly OF
this placebut now of Berkley,
was out visiting his friend L. S.
Leary Sunday.
Mr.. David Lewis was married
a few days ago to Miss Annie
Brumley, of Knott's Island. He
brought her over here last week
to visit his friends.
DR.. R. r. OVERLY preached a
very good sermon Sunday af:er-
noon at Pleasant Grove church.
We hope he will favor us with
sermon every fourth Sunday
afternoon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
Coinjock.

Mr.. Clyde Walker was in the
village Sunday.
The young ladies pray yer meet
ing meets every Wednesday
night.
Mrs. w. J. Overton is here
from Norfolk on a visit to her
parents.
Mr. T. J. Litchheld, of Poplar
Branch, was in town on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mahala Overton, OF
Waterlilly, is spending few
days in this vicinity.
Rev. J. H. Henderson preached
at the Disciple church last Sun
day to large congregation.
Misses Susie and Minnie Hail
attended the "birthday party" OF
their cousin Miss Margaret Bell
Friday evening.
Miss Sue Hall has rt turned
home after spending very
pleasant time with relatives and
friends IN Norfolk county.
Mr.. J. T. Guard, a merchant
of this place, went to E. City
Tuesday returning the same day
and left at night for Norfolk, Va.
B. F. Peterson, a we'll known
fisherman of this place. averages
twenty thousand herring a day.
He also catches choice rock and
other fish
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
BELCROSS.

Miss Mary Wood spent Tues
day in E. City.
Mr.. w. ]. Trafton of E. City
was the guest of his father Sun,
day.
The country is full of COM
mercial tourist, commonly calls
ed drummerS.
Mrs. Claudio Hughes returned
home Monday from a pleasant
visit in F.. City.
Mr.. J. G. Sawyer, of +. City
was visiting persuruably his
parents last Sunday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Arnold, of Berkley
who has been whiting his par
cts, returned home last Friday
Miss Mae Wood of E. City
who was the guest of the Misses
Wood, returned home last Sat
urday.
Miss Lille B. Sawyer who
has been visiting friends in E
City, returned home last Tues
day.
Misses. Kate and Bessie Fere'
bee returned home last Saturday
accompanied by Miss Annie
Shaw. of Shawboro.
Miss Nellie Ferebee, of Eden
ton, who has been visiting Miss
Blarche Ferebee, returned te
her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Cartwright, of E. City
and Mrs. Woodhouse of Poplar
Branch, who have been visiting
Mrs. J. M. Forbes returned te
E. City Tuesday.
The entertainment given by
the young people of Sawyer:
Creek church last Thursday
NIGHT was a success both 6nan'
cially and socially, all the part:
being taken and acted with vim
and winning applause and ad'
miration from the large and en-
tn husiatic audience.
Rosa Lee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

welcome, hoping that she will
not leave is again.
An entertainment for the
benefit of Sawyer's Creek Baptis.
church was held IN the Court
house at this place last Thurs
day night the goth inst, under
the auspices of Misses. Wood.
Gilbert ann Sanderlin. Mr.. K.
L. Forbes officiating as general
manager. Bob" is a strict
Methodist, but he says that he
is Standing we'll to wards the
center Of the Baptist circle.
The public school, of Shiloh.
Dist. No. 7 (whiteI under the
management of Prof. c b Gar.
rett, one of the most accomplish
ed and excellent educators that
Camden has ever produced closed
last Tuesday evening at 4 o'clok.
A>AN WIZ IllILl SpSNNdbOlS
present to witness and enjoy the
exercises that had been prepar-
ed for the occasion. The Jro>
gram consisted Of recitations.
declamations, dialogues, aud
songs by the pupils. A song by
little Berthe Bel, entitled "my
old cottage home" was sung so
sweetly and the words were SO
touching that many eyes were
melted to tears; as it carried the
thoughts of the listeners, back to
their childhood days when they |
were young and gay. Mr. w. Z
Whaley and S. f. Tillett per-
formed on the violin 1T intervals
and rendered some very good |
which seemed to be ap-
preciated very much by all pre-
sent. Country Boy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
FROM MOYOCX.
Mr.. Jordan Lee and family
spent Sunday at Hickory, Va.

Mr.. Jordan Lee and family
spent Sunday at Hickory, Va.
The fishermen here are max
ing very large catches of fish
now.
Mr.. VIM. Seymour, of Sligo
was the guest Of Mr.. D. J. Lee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cox were
visiting near Currituck Court
House Sunday.
| Mr.. NJ. c. Poyner has just fin
ished a nice new fence around
his new house.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gregory. who
has been very Ill. is. we are glad
to say. improving.
Miss Pearl Sears. of Tulls, was
the guest of Mrs Nat H sthaway
at Northwest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Creek
more spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with friends in Camden.
Miss Love Seymour, of Sligo,
came Friday and remained till
Sunday, t1e guest of Miss Mamie
Lee.
Mr.. d. J. Lees little child who
has been quite sick for the past
week with scarlet fever, is much
better.
Mrs. IT. c. Sanderson, who
has been quite i'll, is i1nprt wing
under the care of DR.. w. II.
Cowell.
The family OF Mr.. w. L. Will
son moved last week in the res
idence of Mrs. A. E. Jones, in
the village, recently vacated by
Rev. N. P. Stallings.
Miss Annie Tarkenton and
Mrs. G. w. VanNostrand and
children, OF Berkley, spent sew
eral days i'll the village last week
the guests of Mrs. J B. Cox.
We have often heard it said.
money cannot buy happiness;
and we would like to add, neither
can it still the voice of con-
science, drown the sorrows of the
soul, put bribe in the hand of
death, o., unlock the gate of
Heaven.
We have heard of competition
in business but never in flower
gardens till now. The firm of
c. r. Vandecar s. Co. are pre-
pairing public flower garden on
the other side of the Railroad !
track, just opposite the Railroad
Company's garden, and we ex
pect soon to see Moyock in
blooming order. We love flow
ers and wish there were more of
them in cultivation. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
REIGN OF TERROR.
A Vendetta Declared by Georgia
Negroes.

A special from Palm etto, Ga.
says:
six negroes Of Palmetto, i
is said here. have registered vow
to kill six citizens of the town
each negro selecting his victim
and swearing to execute thei,
threats at the first opportunity.
| One of the negro couspirator!
IS Sam Hose, and the victim hs
selected, was Alfred Crawford
who was chopped to pieces ter
days ago, his wife assa ulted, hi:
two children brutally treated
and his home robbed.
DR. Hal. l.. Johnson, who was
active in securing evidence
against the negro lncendiaries,
has received his warning. A let
ter came few days az }. saying
he has been selected by the con-
spirators. and would he killed
at the first favorable opportun>
ity.
II. l.. Daniel, another citizen
of the town, has been warned
and an ambuscade was laid for
him several nights ago. Four
negroes waited several hours for
him to pass the place where
they were concealed, but by ac-
cident, the negroes were discov-
cred. Other citizens have been
threatened with death and 1e>
peatedly negroes have rung
doorbells and then concealed
themselves, their intention be>
ing, it is asserted, to kill their
victim when he Appeared at the
door.
The vendetta that has been
declared by the negroes and
the reign of terror that followed
the burning of the stores and
hotel in Palmetto has brought
great anxiety to the men and
to the women of the
town. The negloes are leaving
Palmetto every day. Twenty
three families have left this
this week; two families left
yesterday. and others ere get
ting ready to depart. BY actual
count, it has been ascertained
that only 81 families now re-
main in Palmetto.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
CORINTH.

J. X. Bright and J. c. Over>
man have gone to Norfolk this
week.
Mr.. Joseph Harris, of the Fork
lost very nice horse last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Perry, of E.
City, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Morgan last Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Nan Wood
and Miss Alice White, OF f. City,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. II. NJ. Pritchard.
Little Jessie, the seven year
old son of Mr.. Thomas K. Pritch-
ard, departed this life last Satur
day and was buried Sunday in
the family burying ground. To
the parents we extend our SYM
pathies. AB.C.