davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
OUR BOYS AT KEWBERN
From the Newberne Journal
We Print the Following:

The Military parade reached
the Fair grounds about noon
after marching through th'
principal streets.
The parade was lead by Chic
Marshal Bradham aud Assista"
Chiefs, and the Elizabeth Cit,
and Newbern bands accompa
MED, followed by the Washing
ton Light Infantry, the NaVa
Reserves Of Elizabeth City anc
Newbern.
The first thing on the plo
gram was the drill contest fol
be handsome silk flag ofc1l q
by the FAIR Association.
There were three eutries
Washington Light Infantry
Elizabeth City Naval Reserves.
Newbern Naval Reserves.
The drill took place on the
race course in front of the Grand
Stand which was crowded.
The Judges were Lieutenant
Blaisde1l, c. D. Bradham and r.
S. Primrose.
A program of the maneuvres
to be gone through with was
given the officers Of the cOmpa>
nies contesting. each company
having the same course of tac~
tics.
Each company was given a
hearty reception as it came for
ward for the contest,
Upon the finish of the three
companies drill, the Judges
awarded the contest to the El;z-
abeth City Naval Reserves.
In the presentation Of the
prize, the handsome silk flag,
the Fair Association made a
happy hit III selecting a lady to
make the award and no more
fitting and charming a lady
could have been made the
choice, than the one chosen,
Mrs. Jack Hollister.
Immediately upon the Judges
decision being made known,
Mrs. Hollister came forward to
the front OF the grandstand, and
facing the three military COM
panies, which had been drawn
UP, she said:
"When asked by ,he Fair AS
sociation to present the flag to
the winning military company
I felt it quite an honor and said,
"With pleasure, III do my
best Now since seeing the
competitive drill I know it is an
honor far too great for me. A
flag so meritoriously won, de-
serves presentation by a most
gifted orator. However not be-
ing one, l can simply say todayz
victory only proves you will
win forever laurels on every
field of action. l take great
pleasure I'll assure you in pre-
presenting the Elizabeth City
Naval Reserves this flag in the
name of the Newberne Mid
Winter Fair Association.
Take this flag, may it wave
Proudly DER the good aud brave
| AS an emblem of sacred trust.
In cause that's right and just
| Fight and die, if die ye must,
| But never let it trail IN dust.
Love this banner as a token,
That old barriers down are broken,
| And love flows full and flee.
Those who fought with Grant aud Lee
From north and south from sea to sea
Are brothers now, aud e'er shall be.
| Now this banner waves SO lightly,
Now its colors CLEAN so brightly,
But, in years when hearts are hoary,
May you tell " it'll pride the story,
How in battle rent and CORY
1t is cen the same "Oid GlOry!'
After the flag presentation
there were cheers for the vic
tors, and we'll they deserved the
flag, for their drilling was ex,
cellent, and their splendid turn
out of thirty three men showed
their disposition to win, ant
everyone was glad to see then
get the flag.
The Elizabeth City band wa:
feature of the day, its fine
playing and marching being
greatly enjoyed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
AMERICAN SOLDIERS. AT
MANILA.

of General Otis in the PHILIPPINE:
have not been idle since the,
reached that faraway land
They have been called upon tc
perform almost every sort Of ser
vice that can possibly fall to the
lot of a soldier They have not
only fought Spaniards and FIJI.
Lplnos, but they have acted as
hremen and policeman, aud
even as sanita1ians, helping tc
bring about more healthtul con
d1tlons IN Manila and the sur
rounding country. Very few
complaints have be heard
from these men, and those that
have come are from the fellows
who would complain, no matter
how pleasant their work, and
their surroundings might te.
The duties have been we'll per-
formed, and those that are com
ing will be handled in the same
way. Further outbreaks are to
be expected, and the severe les
sons thar have been taught and
Will be taught these Filiplnos
must finally convince them that
they have been following an un,
wise leader, aud that peace is
tar better for them than war.
Fortunately the losses to the
American army in the Phili>
pines have been very light.
There has been but little sick
ness among the soldiers and the
health Of the men generally has
been very good. The army
there now foots up a total of
about $4,000 men, 1000 more
are on their way from San Fran
cisco, and two regiments now
stationed at New York and San
Antonio, will soon be sent on to
add to the strength of General
Otis command. This will
make force of about $4,000,
probably all that will be needed
unless the Flip los become far
more daring and dangerous than
is yet the case.
The conditions that now pre-
vail in aud around Manila do
not promise any immediate
peace for>the islands. Agulnal~ l.
do and his advisers, grown des.
perate tn mselves, are urging
their misguided followers on to
desperate attacks in whi-h they
must know they have no hope
of success. The attempts made
to destroy the city by
fire, with no thought of
the wreck and ruin that
would come from such a con-
fagration, show the character of
these men, when their passions
have been inaaned by the in
hannatory speeches and pros
nuniamentos of their leaders.
Aguinaldo has told them and has
convinced them that American
supremacy III the islands means
a worse fate for them than the
tyranny of Spain, and until they
learn the truth they will keep
up their iightiug. The lesson
will come to them in time, but
the cost Of teaching it will not
be small.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

J. Sheer, Sedalia. Miss, conductor
on electric car line, writes that his lit
tie daughter was very low with Group,
and her life saved after physicians had
failed, only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. At Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
ORDER.

Ii appearing to the satisfaction of
the court that the defendants he rein
after named are non residents of the
State of North carolina and after due
diligence cannot be found in the State,
that they have property i'll the state,
that the plaintiff have cause of action
against them, over which this court
has jurisdiction, ii is therefore on mo-
tion f L. +. Aydlett Attorney for
plaiAt.T. ordered, decreed and adiudg-
ed by the Court that publication be
made IN the Fisherman and Farmer a
ne wspaper published in Elizabeth CITY
for the term of six weeks for the dclcu.
dantS w. II. Laboytcaux, harlcs La
bOytcauX, George h. Laboyteaux,
Harris LaboytcauX, EHic Laboytcaux,
Jennie q. LaboytcauX, Iou L;.boyteaux
Jr, Ethel scott Laboyteaux, Colston La
boyteaux, G.. b. Laboytcaux, and Zou
LaboyteauX. Isiah Fearing, George
Camalies, Rena Camalies, and Susan
Hinton, notifying them TO appear be-
fore w. II. jennings, clerk OF the Su-
perlor court, at his office on the nth
day of March 1895 at ? o'clock NJ. in
Elizabeth City North Caro- ina TO an
swer the complaints Of the plaintiff
and make such defence as they MAJ
deem proper in the above entitled
cause.
That the object OF this action is to
s-ttle the estate of the late Boggs La
boyteaX, the final account having been
hled, and 10 discharge the Administia-
tor as aforesaid from further rcspou-
sibility as said Administrator.
W. IL JENNINGS,
Clerk Superior Court.
Feb sd, 1899.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

Before the discovery of One Minute
cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for 1t now. AT Griggs &
Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

Dewey is not the man to take
chances, He keeps ready for any
c'isis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
Schedule III effect Oct. 70, '0S.

Norfolk & Southern r Z. Nail arG
Express triIn5, SOuth5onnd, daily lex
IeDt SuuIavS,) leave Elizabeth City al
II:4O Il n, NO-thOOuud. daily, (cxCepa
SIudlys) leave Elizabeth City at 2:45
p. III. Trains Nos. ; and leave Eliza
beth City SouthbOund p. NJ, North
b1Inl 9:2o a. m. The trains arrive at
and depart from Norfolk & Western de
pot, Norfolk; connect at Norfolk with
all Rail aud Steamer lines, aud at
+ lenton with Steamer for Roanoke,
CAstlic, ChOwan and SCuppcrnOng
rivers; Transfer steamers to UIaCkey' s
FeIry, thence by Norfolk & Southern
r. L. to Roper, Pantego, and Bell
haven, connecting with steamer Nir-
ginia Dare for Waklcyville, Aurora,
Washington and all intermediate land,
ings.
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
..AND .
olo Dominion Lime
City Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
Roanoke Island connecting with
the \. & n. c, r X. for Goldsboro
Kinston, and Morehead City, and with
the w. & w. Z. r. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, N. c, etc. Returning
leave Newbern Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Str. NewDcrne leaves
Eliza oeth City Monday noon and Wed
nesl&y at 6 p, NJ, Roanoke Island,
OGrAcolsc, Oriental and New Berne.
Ti2kecs Oh sale at Elizabeth Git!
station to all landings, Newberne
Kin5ton, GoldsbOrO, M0rchead Git"
and Wilmington, N. c.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth City and New York, Philadelphi;
Baltimore aud Norfolk
Through cars and as low rates and
quicker time than by any ether route.
Direct all goods to shipped viz
Eastern Carolina Dispa, Ch as follows
From Norfolk by Norlol Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by w. & B. r.
R, President Street Stat Il; Phiiadel-
phia, Philadelphia R. r., Dock Street
Station; New York, by Pennsylvania
r. R, Pier 27 North River, and Old
Dominion Line.
For further Information apply to NJ
II. Suowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, OF
10 the General Office of the Norfolk &
Solshern r. r. Company, Norfolk, Va
Nj K. KING, General Manager.
Il. c. HUDGINS. G. T. & F. Agt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
The F1lipinos will eventually
be convinced that Aguinaldo is
their most dangerous enemy.
Unseaa>s - &c z-!o>-: J.: s..-.- --e-vss.

LIseNaca = t-.c .-iE1.--7. g.. --eEves.
No one need s"lter wiyl neuralgia. This
disease is quickly c'j permanently cured
by Browns Iron E:;sers. E-ery disease OF
the blood, nerves azst s.oa.acIi, chronic
or otherwise, succulabs TO Browns Iron
Bitters. Known Gud used for nearly a
quarter of century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Biiters is sold by ell dealers.
There is no evidence yet that
the cold weather has any serious
effect on the shad.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03

For a short month this Feb
ruarv has made a name for itself
that will not soon be forgotten.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
The INSURGENTS
FIRE On
CRUISER
The rIala bon Church De-
stroyed by Her Shells.
Running Day and Night.
Manufa cturing Am
munltlCn for 1nSur
gents
Japan LANDING ARMS
AND CARTRIDGES.
Such is the Report i'll Spanish
Newspaper. Two Seriously
Wounded the O0ly Casualties
on our Part Yesterday.

Manila, Feb 28.-Io;Io a. IN
The rebels at Malabon h1ec
upon the cruiser Callao from
the jungle yesterday, while Ad
miral Dewey was visiting the
Monadnock. Three shells were
dropped by the monitor into
Malabon church, denolislling
the structure and killing a num-
ber of rebels who were inside.
A factory at Malolos is re
ported to be running day and
night to supply ammunition to
the insurgents. The ignorance
of the natives is shown by the
act that they have collected
empty Springfield shells and are
rehlling them. Over two thou ;
sand of these cartridges have
been discovered in houses in
pandacan by an officer of the
Washington volunteers.
The cruiser Charleston and
the gunboat Concord have gone
on a ten days cruise, presuma|
bly, looking for hlibusters. It is
believed that arms are being
landed in small quantities at
Northern ports.
Everything was absolutely
quiet last night. both inside and
outside the city.
WAR MATERIAL FROM
JAPAN.
Madrid, Feb. 28-The Re-
forma asserts that it has reCeiv
ed letters from reliable sources
at Manila saying that thirty can
non, $4,000 rifles and several
million cartridges from Japan
have been landed at Sual, oa the
gulf Of Linegayen, on the west
of the Island Of Luzon and about
one hundred miles from Manila
and have been taken thence tC
Malolos, the seat of the rebe q
government.
The RefOrna add
"Japan evidently intends tC
act towards the Americans IN
the Philippines as the Ameri>
cans acted tow ards the Span
iards in Cuba"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-03-03
North Carolina

North Carolina
Pasquotauk county
g. NJ. SOFT, Adm. c. T. a, Of Boggs
Laboytcaux. VS.. w. ii. Laboyteaux
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
NEPHI SOCIETY.
(special Correspondence.l

Nephi, March 1S.-A very pleasant
surprise was given Miss Lizzie LomaX
at her home last Wednesday evening,
A score or more of her young friends
called without announcement and had
a delightful time with games and
music and did ample justice to an i'm
promtu lunch. Among those present
were Misses BERTHE Nelson, Florence
and Celia Cazier Leila McCune, Sophia
Littley, Lucil Clinton, Bertha Nc
Pherson, Mary Littley, and Messrs.
Bert Cowan, John Ellison, Will Love,
Will Jenkins, Lester Belliston, George
Wheeler and Walter Brough.
Mrs. j. H. Miner of Robinson has
been visiting her numerous friends in
this city the past week.
Mr.. Mark Coombs came down from
Salt Lake Tuesday to spend a few
days with old acquaintance.
Miss Mamie Harris went to the city
yesterday to attend the wedding of
her sister.
Miss Bertha Ostler entertained a
number of her friends Thursday even
ing, some excellent music was rem
dered, both vocal and instrumental.
O @ O
Mine hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Zee Whit
taler of the Nephi House entertained
at cards Friday evening. A large num-
Der of their friends We're present, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
LOGAN SOCIETY.
(Special Correspondence.)

(Speclal correspondence
Logan, March 17.-Society in Logan has
been very dull during the past two weeks,
very few events of Importance having
taken place. This evening there will be a
big TURNOUT all over town to the balls
given by the ward Relief societies, in
honor of the anniversary of the founding
of their order Supper will also be served
in most of the wards, and a programme
of commemorative exercises will be rem
dered.
Mrs. Phoebe Mclaughlin of Silver City
is still visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Eliason.
Bishop Austin of Ovid, Bear Lake coun-
friends the past week.
Mr.. w. N. McGrew was. visiting Logan
relatives a couple of days this week.
The "JoHy Souls Dancing club held
their regular weekly meet in the Eccles-
Howell hall last night. and a decidedly
pleasant time was spent.
The state board of the Y NJ M. 7. A
gives a big benefit ball in the Brigham
Young college gymnasium tomorrow even
ing. for the benefit of President II. A
Petersen of the state associations who
leaves shortly for Scandinavia on a mis-
sion 1t promises to be a very successful
event.
@ o 8
Robert w. Sloan paid a flying visit to
his family the middle of the week.
A very enjoyable social event of the
week was the masquerade surprise held
on Wednesday, in honor Of Mr.. j. r. Ed
wards, at that gentleman's home. About
twenty-five couples attended the function
and the evening was pleasantly spent in
various forms of social amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

Blohm. J. a. Todd and wife, Bessie and
Grace Todd, Mr.. and Mrs Charles James.
the Misses Florence and Fannie Taylor,
Miss Velma. James, Calvin r. Todd, w.
p. Smith and wife, Bernhart Blohm and
Misses Bertha and Addie Doyle.
q q q
Miss Hattie Wagstaff was given a.
unique surprise party one evening this
week. There were twenty-five present.
q @ g
Bert Webb. son of Counsellor W. r.
webb, was surprised in metropolitan style
by number of friends Thursday even
lnS. Besides q. fine supper, there were
amusements of every conceivable kind on
the programme. 1t goes without saying
that all had a most delightful evening.
cp 1
day.
Mrs. E. H. Boiey is on the sick list.
@ % @
Mrs. May Fox has presented her hus-
band with a ten-pound boy this week
% % o.
Charles Y. Webb of Mercur and Mrs.
Jennie Oldfeld of this place were married
at the home of the brides parents March
IA, by Mr.. John Mcneil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
TEE SALT LAKE HERAIlD SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1889

rer, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. joseph s. Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Daniels, ST., Mr..
and Mrs, David Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mr..
Charles Brewerton, Mr.. A. Huber, Mrs.
Fanny Simons. Miss Jane Wilson.
Mr.. James W Stark of Moab was in
town Thursday, and returned Friday.
g @ @
st. Patrick's day wound up. with a
grand ball, given by the Athletic club.
@ 81 g
Messrs. William T. Cravens, George
E. Stark and John Badham returned
home from Arizona Wednesday.
William A Miles came in from the
desert sheep range Wednesday, and
went to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. H. w. Davis of Provo was here
Wednesday, to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ferre
9 @ o
Professor Mcclellan was made to re-
jeice and look pleasant last Sunday,
when his wife presented him with a
daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
PAYsoN SOCIETY.
(special Corregnondencel

NCpeGldl 0OILeSpOuueNCe.J
Payson, March 1S-Forty-two people
went to Provo to attend the Bendix
concert.
Thomas Blenkey and wife both We're
on the sick list during the week, but
are now improved.
; 6 @
Mayor ]. S. Peery is around town oc-
casionally, being somewhat better, but
not entirely recovered from his long
su1ferings from rheumatism of various
forms.
9 O @
Mrs. T. f. Daniels, jr.. came over
from Provo today, to spend Sunday.
The Provo Opera company appear at
the opera house tonight. Indications
are that good house will greet them.
Mrs. DR.. Henry entertained few
friends at her home Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Wride gave a pleasant
quilting party to her lady friends on
Friday.
Miss Ruth Pace viii start Monday to
visit her relatives in Grand county.
q @ g
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Fanny Simons at her home last
Wednesday evening.
@ @ g
The Relief society of Spring Lake held
their annual meeting Friday, spread d
bounteous feast and enjoyed a grand
dance i'll the evening. Joe and BilP'
were the music for the occasion.
Mr.. John c. Edwards and Captain j.
Wash Young of rough rider fame were
here Wednesday with change of grip
for old firms.
Joseph Wightman made a trip to
Provo during the week, on business.
Mrs. z. J. shores is spending a few
days with her parents,
Mr.. George II. Hush reached home
last Tuesday.
General w. B. Pace of the Indian
wars was looking uD old friends last
Wednesday, and was greeted with
many a hearty handshake.
., . -
Representatives Lester TAYLOR and
John z. Belts returned from the leeis-
lative halls of the state, and received
many warm congratulations on their
labors.
A pleasant birthday party was given
David Liant on Wednesday afternoon
by his married daughter, it being his
sixty-ninth birthday A bountiful din
ner was spread, and many old friends
and relatives were present. Among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19

because she was not taught to be COM
monplace4 Her mother was sedentary,
but her father took her with him on
long excursions through the country.
AT Brattleboro ne intended to teach
her in their games, botany, entomology
and other sciences without the abomin-
able bother of books and copy writing
He explained his method to his
friends. He said that one must hasten
to give happiness to little children. be-
cause one never knows if they are to
have any later. He said that those who
were tenderly caressed at the dawn OF
life bore easily all sorts Of trials after
ward: whereas those who were wound
ed, tortured, shocked, never recovered
from their experience, and later, in
full happiness; were martyrized by the
Renaissance of wounds healed wears
and years ago.
In Josephine's wardrobe were as
many gowns, pink. green. sky blue,
white, lilac, and as many hats as a,
little princess of the fairy tales might
have possessed. Mr.. Kipling wanted
his daughter to be as charmingly at
tired as the heroines of the tales that
he invented for her. She inspired him
He knew very we'll that in Homers
"bloomin' Tyre" children had no place
There was, in the Had only the Incl
dent of Hector frightening his son with
the plume of his helmet and taking it
off in order to press the child in his
arms. But Mr.. Kipling did not want
to be a classic epic poet. He worshiped
children in literature as in life. He
adored little Josephine. He was her best
playmate.
'Only women understand children
thoroughly" he wrote; "but if a mere
man keeps very quiet and humbles
himself properly, and refrainS from
talking down tn his SI1DeriOrS the
children will sometimes be good to him
and let him see what they think about
the world. But, even after patient in
veStigation and the condescension OF
the nursery, it is hard to draw babies
correctly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-19
LEHI SOCIETY.
(Snecial Cnrresnondence.l

(SpeCldI correspondence
Lehi, March I'M. o. A. Kirkham
and A. Witcher of Provo spent a day
this week with J. Kirlsham.
@ g g
The friends and family of Mrs. A. M.
Fox gave her a surprise at her home in
honor of her forty-seventh birthday. A
pleasant time was had
g g e1
The juvenile friends Of Miss Ida
Bromley gave her a very pleasant sur
prise. A very nice programme was
rendered, and refreshments were serv
ed.
Miss E. Woffinden, with her friends.
formers home this week. Household
games, refreshments and music were
on the programme.
Friends of Mr.. w. T. Taylor spent
very pleasant evening at that gentle
mans home this week. Refreshments
and a, programme was the order of the
evening.
@ @ @
Mrs. Gardner attended the farewell So
cial of Mr.. r. Gardner, held at West
Jordan.
The Taylor e Kirkham band gave a
social at Zion Hill meeting room. A
large number were present.
g g g
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Ross, held in the opera house, was a
very select affair. About 200 invita-
tons were issued. At o'clock the
bride and bridegroom arrived, with
bridesmaid and best man, and imme-
diately led the wedding march, some
fifty couples participating, and a more
brilliant company was never seen here
in the opera house. The bride wore
white satin. trimmed with. white silk
lace and white and pink roses. A beau
tiful wedding veil reached from her
head to the floor. She carried a mag
nif1cent white fan and a large boouet
of roses.
During the evening Mr. j. M. Kirk
ham, Laura Salyer, Miss Sadie Beesley
and Miss c. Fox sang delightfully."-.
@ g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin gave an evening
party in honor of Mr.. Drisselboh of
Grand Island. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.