davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01
NEWS ITEMS FROM EDENTON
The Birthplace of The Fisher.
man & Farmer.

The city was visited this week
by several strangers.
The ice factory Of J. A. Wood,
ard is being erected at a rapid
rate.
Mr.. NJ. R. Fletcher, of I--'7a-
beth City, was in Edenton Wed
nesday.
Mr.. L. D. Bond left Wednes-
day on a business trip to News
port News, Va.
The Editor of the Fisherman
& Farmer was in the city we'd
nesday shaking the hand OF his
many friends.
The lodge of Odd Fellows in
this city is growing. Nearly
every meeting recently some de-
gree work is done.
Mrs. w. J. Moore, who has
been spending several days with
her husband at Winthrop, n. G.,
has returned home.
XIV. Z. {. Bsauo", pastor d
tie Elizabeth City II. l. Church, ,
preached hute Thursday nOTn>
lns at the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wins
borne returned Tuesday night
from Berkeley, Va. where they
spent several days with relatives.
The merchants of the city are
enjoying a very nice trade now;
in fact, business has greatly inns
proved during the past few
weeks.
Two very large bears were
brought to town a few days ago
by Mr.. T. l. J. Wilson, who is
the champion bear hunter of this
county.
Thanksgiving day was geners
ally observed by the Edenton
people. Nearly all Of the bust
ness places were closed and ser
vices at the churches were we'll
attended.
Work on the Edenton Cotton
Mills is progressing nicely, and
soon the plant will be in operas
ton. Workmen are now putting
in the engines, piping, sprinklers
and other machinery.
Mr.. Will Hollowell, manager
Of the Arlington Ministries, was
in the city Wednesday adver>
Using a minstrel performance
for next Wednesday, Dec. 6.
We hope the company will be
favored with large audience,
as we believe they will.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01

Drs. W. w. Griggs & Son
guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after
using two thirds Of the contents
This is the best remedy in the
world for Ia grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping
cough a1d is pleasant and safe
to take. 1t prevents any tendency
of cold to result III pneumonia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, !
Lucas County,

-NJ "a AOlSOO, 4
lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IS the senior partner of the firm of r
J. Cheney < Co., doing business in the
CITY Of Toledo, County and State afore.
sad, and that said firm will nav the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 70,
each and every case of Catarrb that
cannot be cured by the use of Hale
Catarrh Care. 1'
FRANK j. CHENEY,
5" on to before me and subsCr,Lad
IN my presence, this 9th day of Decor.
Der, 4. ID. 1886. III
r-O a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ;nte-.
naiiy' aud acts directly on the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system
ochd rot testimonials, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. w.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01
FcR SALE !

Schooner of 6S tons register,
TX feet draught.
Schooner of 4S tons register,
6 feet draught.
Pungy of p tons register, TX
feet draught, carries 1000 BUSH
els.
Schooner IS tons register, S
feet draught, carries 500 bushels
Bugeye Of TX tons register, 4
feet draught, carries 800 bushels
with complete dredging outfit.
Address
G. w. Woolford,
Foot President St., Baltic, Md.
Nov-24 1t
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01

One bottle of NO-HED-AKE Tab
lets will convince you they are the best
headache tablets on the market
Yackel Drug Co. Baltimore, Md.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01

bcloreyou leave for the sea shore he
sure and take NO-HED-AKE Tablets
VIII you. No cure no pay. doses
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01
Elizabeth City, oct.

The firm of G. NJ. Scott * Co.. d..
ing decided to retire from tho iu..,
anc. business, have transferred '..
same to MesSrs Culpcpl en- Gr...
Old & Grice, of this city.
All of the companies iormc'Er.'
resented byl.s are LOW i'll their hands.
and we bcspeak for them the Sam,
patronage SO kindly extended To- a..
Feeling assured that they will treat Nu..
fairly and honestly.
Thanking you for the PATRONAGE SO
literally and satisfactorily given LIB
and rcrretting to sever our rclau"rI
I'VE are Yours very truly
G.. NJ, SCOTT & CO
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-01
MUMFORD.

Mr. Aydlett, of Currituck, is
visiting his sister Mrs. J. F.
Spence at Rosedale.
Mr.. Joe Hewitt, Of Berkeley,
came out last week On a visit to
relatives and friends i'll NeWland.
Mr.. George Genary, of Nor
folk, was here last Saturday on
a visit.
Miss Annie Spence, Of South
Mills, spent Saturday night
with Miss Maggie Williams at
this place.
Miss Cornie Morgan, is visi-
ting friends III Newland.
G. B. M.
& a 3 IT'S RIA.
Bears tho y The Kind You Have Always Bought
7's: !; Dzz4zzzzz-
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

Thos Vaughn Was over from Bi-bee yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

The fact that considerable improve ments are being made about town will dis.bu-e the idea that Tombstone Is exceedingly quiet. Ammg the i'm prov. nents nored within the pat few dave |. the rem 'd-ling o' the Billiard P.rlors on Allen Street, which when ccnpi.ted will present the finest sppssrsnce of any ,sloou in the Terri ory: 'h. painting of the Aztec Hous-. r.sinence of Mayor Emanuel i; the building of an addition and new porch at the r-tid. rec of c. 5. 1arhell {; the fni.hine Of some extensive i'm rryem-nts at the home of F. N
 Wolcot, an addition tO the re-idt nc- ot J. B. ajsno; impr' vements at the rs-,dsr ces of Probate Judge Brsd'ey, K. E. Jsck.or, A. R. English. Supt. Blackburn of the C"Pp-r King Co; sh- new home of F. B. Aus in !; the law o@ce Jas. R.illy; the hone and sssay cffice of ". 0. Abbott the resi-
 d.uee snd large grounds of s. M. Rarrew, also at the PposPEeToR offic. srd our nrix xhbor L. Hart, the sessy-r. We may have overlooked some but improvements are 'ne order of tn. day and the good work is still gong on. The sh"ve list does net jnclucs she improv m-Lts being made on Rard-ns and s'oun 'r, for every body is kusy looking after their resPec' i've sardsns at this time of year, and two thiYds of the Ye.ideuts of Tombsions have . lit l. 'la of Rras.. shrubery snd trees ID tn ir ysrds that they take sspssisl pride in taking care Of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12
THE PARDONlNG POWERS
Some Information Which the
 2)tal Might Heed

The shuse of tie psrdoning power in Arizona IS a matter that our terri tonal legislature would do well 10 | take into consideration and to cheek if possible.
 The Phoenix Herald has given the | mat.ar some investigation snd hnds thn S5 parlons wore granted wi'hin eighteen months ending last July. Oi these one was a stntence for IG years and rerved but four years one was for 49 years ana served al out three and . half years one was for 40 years and srivrd three y-sis; one ~ss fs: s9 year. and served two months over two years; one was fo: S7 years and served three and half ye~rr: one Was for 36 years and served two .ears and two month-; one was for 35 years aud servsd l year and 1 mon hr, one wss fe, B yexrs aud served years and 6 month.; one was for 90 years and served s ears and four mon,h..
 Their average zen tnte was for about 39 y'sr-; the average time served per man was about 4 y.srs, or about. one tebth of the average l-n- t.ncr. Co, tInuIng, the Herald rays either there is something radically wrong with the court. and juries of AriznnA or there is sonlr thing ter riL!y wrong with the rsrdoL it. s power and the people the peuple are lnclud ed Tor the pAIdenI..g power winch res,s with the Governor Is 10. responsible for this stx,e of affairs In almost every instance the strun sest kind of i'eti,ions have zane up to the Gever. or in some of the wor-t cases, ircL. the judge and juries that trI-d
 h men, the dist,ict sltorn-ys who prosecuted the cases sLd from the cit'zenship generally.
 There Is s Iernedy and h.t remedy lice in 8 pardDuing b ard to be constituted oi our must responsible citizsn-: that board guarded snd hedged about by sound rules and nigh sense of tn-ir duty to the people "f the trri,ory. IL i. late, but not too late, for the Iw, ntie,h Legislature ,C do something to remedy this Rsatter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

opm. of the settlers on the Boqnil- las grant may take an appeal from the recent decision confirming the grant bv the land court Sone of the ol'i-r s-t'lers by virtue of con. t!nuous re-id-,.e pri IT 10 . congrss- sinnsl act of 1891 entities them to certain rights anu an opportunity for s good tes' case is pre.-ated. A. R. Engli.h who prac,iced before th land court both at santa re and Tue. son is looking into the legal phase Of th matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12
FOR SAi F.,

On acoounf of death of one of the owners, the IX r,nch IS offered for sale. Is w,ll stocked wth h rses and ". II grad. d cAtil-, 4 windmIils, three large reserunrS, CIV, ling of rooms, out houses. corral TWO good pastures. black smith al d carp nier tools, moving ma chine and rake, and ave'ything needed on COW ranch. Tr'e good. consisting "' } patented land cls m>, all improve m-nts and pastures b ng on parcLted ground. The ranch $ situated retween Ryan Bros. bar ranch and the Erie Cattle Co. m Lower Sulphur Spring Valley. Cochise County, A,rzona. his property must be sold by ,he Is,h of NJ .rch, 1899 Parties wi hing such a property apply to
 Jos HoEFLtR,
 Tombstone, Arix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

A cowboy was brought m today from the DrsgnODs, having .ustsinei a broken collar bone by fall from hi. horse. The hors- had stum' led and rolled over ont the rider, the horn of ,h- saidle catching the unfovtu' ate man on his collar bone. The injury though painful is not serious, but will take c"n-IderAhls time te:ofe hs will be able to ride again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12
THE LUST SQuAW
One ( f tine Numerous Tales Of
 AiiZ ,na frcspeCtors

The Phoenix k publican tslls the .oliowing story of the familiar "Los, Squaw Min."
 In the early days O the territory the:e vera few white men and practi- callv no women. A pr"spectOr, who ,y attili.tinn, hal b. cone familiar with the Indian tnngue. was tie ob- l"ct of the drs craze love of enc of squsws of the trihe. He was fin,ny induced into marriage. partly in the nope th-, his wife would reveal Ger tain secret. Her trust was one sacred to the tribe who traditions held in utter contempt any who had been so uniaiihful as 10 bet:ay 1t.
 The couple lived without any vi-i- ble means of support, but it was dis covered tha. tha sql.w frequently made journ-y which lsstd e few days and returned with . supply e! gold which m ,intaine1 the commi.- -sry in lieat condition. Ire pros, ecte. often tried through his wife 10 ascertain the location of the reg,on which apparently ab ,unded in riche- tut the sqna.! was true 10 her trust asd evadtd a disclosure. He was finally successful in eIscting pro- mi,e that his wife would at the next pilgrimage divuige he secret.
 She stsrted if one mornidg in the n-u.l manner, ss.n'ing her husbsnd that she would make the revelation, hut sh never returned Th- pIo-prc- tor left the tribe and entered . whIte se.tlt msnt where he ac1usint d the re- i!en:s with the peculiar cir cum tances. An st:enpt was made to discover the bsnar "A, bu, sll eHcr, failed and all trace were lest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

N"sr Prescott, . s.aich is being made for rubi-s by man who claims to have noticed them there years agn, at which time hs did not recognIze their value. Should he find the place again, his rub e. will in all probability prove b be gsrnets oi DO great value. Plenty of the garnets are to re f~urd in 'Orhi-e county,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12
INDIAN StF HE |. s.
Number in Each Statp-HOw
 Arizona Stands.

The report of the |. s. cen.u, 'i the number Of Indian. ir ,he Un:tet States is placed st 24S,253. The PRosPscTok is in .ir, of srme in tr.s,ing statistics end information regard ng tn. various tribes ard we publish ke low . table showing the number of Indians in each sta @ ar d territory. ], will be noted that Ar: .. zons ranks r+cond in tn numb. r of Indians within the borders of the T..
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

A prarie fife near the base of the Whetsiopes can be -een from Tomb >tone. The distance i. abont 20 miles yet can bs plsiniy seen at night ani with the aid of glass the progress of ,he flames in burning the dry prairie gr Ass and bu-he< eau ba sean,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

She said "I'm sure love y-u
 And could be yvur faithful wife, l. lived on bread and water
 The balance O! my lit-." Tue fellow knew he bad S sEsp,
 And sJ the two wsre wed, He furnishes the water;
 Sue hustles for the hr. ad.-EI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

Morris b m .Cr~m.u ui the $ n h Bisbee Go prcp"r;ie. at Bisbee wa. in Tombs' one yesterday returning h me 'his morning. Mr. Denn was here o important business, he slso met many -tock holders nile here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

Cs't'' operations this ,priny "o not seem to bs very numerous as yet. Thrrei is v [ :ima however.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

Mr R ,nt hoC rmics i. rep nrted vs.v Ill at his home tn upper allen 5 rect,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

J N. Cox, of Ryan B,o.. four bsr ra'hh. WAS in town t day circulating among his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12
Prescott thieves spail q $l5) cash register in order 10 get 40 c nts.

Mre. G O. Bravin and family re. tn-na ye.terdsy from their visit to F nIc,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

MT. F.. k! au O..- m rh- firm t R an Bro. CsttI- Go arrived today from the east ard was taken 70 ,h raIch by ForInsn la. OK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-03-12

R. F.. Jackson is on the tick list suff ring from Ia grippe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13

ever bright and fair, take, oh take
me to Thy care" The voice thrilled
through the hearts of all and SEEM
ed to appeal from soul to soul with
angelic sweetness and deep, earnest,
appealing, honest truth
Mr.. Wrsy Taylor acted as aeon.
psnist at the organ with ability. 1t
may be said that the greater num-
Der, If not all of the choral singers,
were Of Hawaiian birth.
The services in the church were
over few minutes after three
o'clock having occupied about an
hour, and it was exactly $3.50 when
the first minute gun announced that
the casket had been placed in the
hearse which bore in its centre a
white yelled crown with four CROSS
shaped large plumes. Two hundred
and thirty stalwart Hawaiians at
tached themselves to the ropes, the
pail bearers arranged themselves
at the sides, the "funeral torches
that burn by day." the right en-
blems of Kalakaua dynasty we're
lighted aud amid the strains of a
requiem dirge from the band the
procession moved onward, and pass
ing the densely crowded streets
reached the gates Of Nuuanu Gem
etery at 4:45 1t was timed in pass
ing Emma Square at 20 minutes
from the beginning to the end and
at other points the time ranged
from 80 to 35 minutes.
In all its points it was grand, i'm
posing and impressive, and more
especially so by the harmonious
presence of so many foreign
born joining with the Hawai-
ians in mourning their departed
chiefess. Very deeply was appreci-
ated the cordial and sympathetic
cooperation of both branches of the
United States service and very
handsome appearance the sailors
and soldiers presented. Our own
volunteers, and the mounted and foot
police are ever to be relied upon in
their steadiness upon such occasions
and once again they were most cred
liable to Hawaii. The Kameha-
meha boys in their neat uniforms
presented quite military spectacle,
while the school girls gave many a
firm faith in Hawaii's future with
her maidens preparing to bud
into matronhood. The highest
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13

Kaiulani's spirit has flown like
white dove to the Elysian fields of
life immortal, and the earthly cas-
ket which held the pure soul of the
martyr maiden has been suitably
laid to rest in the Mausoleum OF her
ancestors, with the solemn funeral
pomp and pageantry beftting her
royal lineage and the affection and
reverence in which. the Royal Prin-
cess was held by the mourning peo-
pie who had fondly hoped to have
lived under her wise and benignant
sceptre.
There is no grim death for Kaiu-
lani. She has lightly passed away
from this minor star of sorrow and
suffering to the happy home of
Christ's eternity where may Gods
peace and love abide with her and
solace by reflection her mourning
friends.
Throughout the day and all
through the long watches of the
night until the advent of the Sab
bath morn, many hundreds of friends
focked to Kawaiahao Church to
weep around the bier of the depart
ed Princess. There she lay in the
midst of lovely flowers gently placed
by loving hands and most exquisite
ly arranged. The scheme OF decora-
tion for the church was perfect in
its beautiful simplicity, and marvel
lously appropriate in its mystic sig
nifcance. 1t was chaste, bright and
most touchingly typical of the mar
riage of pure sweet soul to its i'm
mortal aspirations. Enshrined in
it's simple casket of white the un-
seen form of earthly life was en-
powered under the kahilis as a
maiden taking her repose under the
trees with the brown branches OF
autumn and falling leaves of winter
floating above her, and yet as by a
miracle buried among the flowers ol
the blossom bearing seasons OF Joy
Occasionally the weird and musi
cal chants of the valors and virtues
of ancestors passed away before hel
broke in sweet voiced melancholy
chords the heart spelling silence o.
those who sufferingly mourned
friend and prayed for the repose o.
its. soul, while the faithful kahili
bearers in rythmic and mystica
measures lightly waved their feath
cry wands as if to speed the dove
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13

praise is also due to those hundreds
OF Hawaiian matrons who ruled by
affection plodded patiently along
the road to the grave yard.
1t is all over aud the rain clouds
have fallen and washed away the
footsteps of the mourners, aud soon
the tears will be wiped away from
the cheeks of the weepers, and the
memory of Kaiulani's virtues will
linger on with the brightness of the
sunny skies and the fragrance of the
flowers she loved so we'll before she
travelled on her last journey home
wards.
"Grander is death than life, and
sweeter far
The splendor of the infinite future,
than our eyes,
Weary with fearful watching, yet
can see"-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13
Mourlsd by the Nation Her Re-
mains Are Followed by
Thousands with Hon.
or and Respect.

Orderly and Well Conducted obse-
quies by the Presidents of
the Funerals of Ha-
walls Former Mon
archs and the Re
public Weeps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13
The Gate of Life Immortal.

The Gate of Life Immortal.
The ancient tomb now opens once
more.
Against the flood of tears,
1t swings unwillingly the door,
For one too few in years.
Who comes to claim by all be.
moaned,
The little quiet space.
Those men who once dethroned,
Will lesser tomb's disgrace.
THOMAS MoGIFFIN.
March IL, 1889.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-03-13
Timely Topics.

and we have just received a
large shipment of these justly
famous stoves in three sizes,
which we offer at the follow
ing prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-31
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Lizzie Beverly and Josie Beverly both
colored, and living on Armory place, were
arrested while cursing and swearing on the
street yesterday Today each was fined 81
by Judge Taylor, and they did not nav
went down to the farm for thirty days
David Hardy of Freedman's court TODAY.
In the Police Court, admitted to Judge Tay-
lor that he was disorderly on a vacant lot
yesterday. He was fined So, and at his re-
quest the court gave him until Saturday at
4 pm. to pay the amount
James McCulley, a tramp, who was ar
rested Saturday evening by Officer Browne
on the charge of begging on H street north
east, today, before Judge Taylor in the Po-
lice Court, pleaded guilty and was sent to
the workhouse for thirty days
Swayne Milburn. employed as night
Waterman by George f. Emmons, fell from
a new building on Mclean avenue south
west Saturday night and injured his back.
He was removed to the Emergency Hosni-
tai in the hospital ambulance
Mary Brent colored, of Armory place.
was today convicted before Judge Scott of
assaulting William Robinson, also coIored.
Saturday night. She was fined $40 and in
default of payment she went to Jail for
thirty days. charge of stealing 90 cents
from Albert E. Diggs was dismissed.
For the larceny of SIPS from BENJAMIN
Schell colored. Charles Grason of Louise
alley was today sent to Jail for fifteen DAYS
by Judge Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-31

been killed in some other way. Witness
investigated this report, but failed to find
that there was anything in 1T. Witness
told of the finding Of Fishers shoes and
coat. and saw where the unfortunate man
had been seated on the bank. There was
also evidence about the ground to indicate
that the man had been sick. He thought
the car was going at the rate of about five
miles an hour.
w. B. Green, motorraan on the Bright
wood line, who was in charge of the car
that killed Fisher, testified that after he
finished his days work, about 1:3o o CLOCK,
he consented to go out on car No. to as
sist in doing some repair work. The car
had recently been repaired and was ready
for service, with the exception Of the fen
der. He said the car was within about
eight or ten feet of Fisher before he saw
him. The man was lying in shadow
Witness described the wheel guard and
said he believed the guard threw the man
from the track. He expressed the belief
that the wheel of the car did not pass over
the man. The car was coasting as the We
hicle approached the man on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-31
DENOUNCED BY DEWEY,
Alleged Interview Regarding Posi-
HE War With Germany.

HE War With Germany.
special cabegram to the New York
World from Trieste says: Admiral Dewey
read the alleged interview (printed in the
New York Herald Saturday, in which he is
made to say: Our next war will be with
Germany and then said:
Il have no time to read, let alone affirm
or deny, all the lies and irresponsible rub
bish which have been printed about me
slice my arrival in Trieste"
Whereupon he went on with the occupa-
ten he had in hand. Those of his officers
who enjoy his confidence If anybody does
say that II he never made such remarks In
private, 1t is unlikely he would do so in an
interview one officer suggested the inter-
view must have been done for spite.
The New York Herald prints an editorial
today regarding its Dewey interview, in
part as follows:
"On Friday last DR.. Halstead Boyland. a
well-known physician, who sometimes,
when travelling corresponds with the Her
ala IN a dilettante way, sent the Herald a
dlspatch from Trieste, which was published
IN our issue of last Saturday. 1t gave a
re sume of conversation which Dr. Boy
land had had with Admiral Dewey.
In this conversation the Admiral spoke
with sailor-like candor, and expressed opin-
lCiS with regard to Germany that have
stirred up commotion. 1t is regrettable
that friendly conversation should have
found It's way into print. The admiral can
Eot regret IL mere than the Herald does.
Still. when this has been recorded the
fact remains that Admiral Dewey made
the statements reported by DR.. Boyland."
So far as can be learned, the German
government has taken no steps In connec-
ton with the interview attributed to Ad-
miral Dewey. in which reference is made
to Germany. and the impression prevails in
well-posted quarters that 1t will pass with
out attention. The Inference drawn from
the call of Mr.. Won Mumm, the German
minister at the State Depar;ment on Ct
urday that 1t had some connection with tn,
interview has not been confirmed. and
there is the best of reason for believing
that the call related to other matters.