davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Manila, November 4.-The fortress of the ansurgent chief Geronimo at Pinauran, which the insurgents boaSted was impreg- nable, was taken and destroyed Thursday afternoon by a picked force of the Forty second and Twenty-seventh Infantry and Troop G of the Fourth Cavalry under Colo mel Thompson. Geronimo and most of the rebels escaped. The leader has long har- assed the Twenty Infantry operat- ing in the vicinity of San Mateo, Montalban and Novaliches. He was finally located at Pinauran, thirty-five miles north of Ma nila Hi position was considered the strongest in Luzon. It was stone fort ress surmounting steep hill surrounded by canyons. The Spanish forces lost heav- fly in attempting to take 1t.
 Colonel Thompson mobilized thousand men at Montalban The attack was made upon four stdes-the main body under Ma Jor Carey of the Forty-second advancing from the south; Captain Atkins of the Twehty-seventh, from the east; Captain Castel of the Twsnty-ssventh. from the west, and Captain Sloan of the Twenty seventh, from the north. The ascents were steep and the wsA sliwRss sss@ Ry ssasp-
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

men and people should assert their rights for the present to speak for the party.
 ''The party must regain the confidence of the majority of the voters in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, In- diana and other States by convincing them that its policies will be wise and conserva- tive, protecting not only personal rights but also property rights.
 While some of our best men believed four years ago that the unlimited coinage of silver would be desirable to furnish a larger supply of currency, conditions have changed, and have heard many of these same men declare that with the increased supply of gold they are no longer in favor of pressing the silver question. I believe Colonel Bryan will find a majority of the former silver advocates in the South un- willing to follow him further Those who, like myself, opposed the platform, but still voted for Colonel Bryan after he was nom- mated, will naturally join the former sil- yer men who do not intend to push this question, and do not believe Colonel Bryl an will find any considerable number of Southern States with him again.
 Any effort to press him or his views upon the country will meet determined ops position Colonel Bryan is beloved for hil honest intentions, but as party lsadeg H has not been success" M
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
THE HOUSE.

The session of the House this morning was without special feature. Routine mat ters and the passage of a number of local bills consumed the time of the session. Rev Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery opened the session with prayer, and "A members were recorded as present. The speaker signed House bills Nos. 1SO, 43, 8 and 267.
 The bill to appropriate .$25, ,000 to the Boys Industrial School at East Lake was made the special order for next Wednesday at 12 o'clock.
 The Following bills were passed:
 H. 84 To amend an act passed by the General Assembly of Alabama, and ap- proved February 2S, 1889, entitled "an act for the preservation of game animals and birds In the County of Greene. H. 85. To remove the disabilities of non- age of Border M Campbell and Martha T. Campbell, minors under eighteen years of age.
 H. s. with substitute) To authorize the township trustees of township 19 of range 1, east, in Hale County, Alabama, to lease, either privately or publicly, with or with out the sixteenth section lands and to ap- ply the rents thereof to the improvement of the land
 H. 96. To authorize the Mayor and Alder men of the town of Wylam in the County of Jefferson, to issue and negotiate bonds of said town to the amount of five thous- and dollars, for the purpose of erecting school houses In said town of Wylam, Ala,
 
 bonds.
 H. Ill. With substitute.) To repeal an act, approved February 8, 1899, entitled "An act for the protection of song birds, game fowl and game mammal, in the State of Alabama" so far as the same applies to the county of Monroe.
 H. 2S4 To amend Sections g. 15 and-17 of an act entitled an act, to create @ new charter for the town of Heflin, in Cleburne County, Alabama, approved February 8, 1899.
 H. 119. To amend an act entitled ."An act to prevent the running at large of stock in certain portions of Morgan County, ap- proved February IS, 1S99
 H. 120. For the protection and preserva- tion of game animals and game and song birds in Perry County, Alabama
 H. 121. To fix the fees of constables in Perry County.
 H. 122 For the protection of fish in the waters of Perry County, Alabama.
 H. 124. To establish a charter for the town of Gordo, Pickens County.
 H. 1A. To relieve Edward O. Jones of the disabilities of homage.
 H. 147. To amend an act to prevent stock running at large in several beats and parts
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
STANDS PAT.
Sultan Refuses to Grant Exequatur for
 Consul at Harpoot.

Constantinople, Friday, November 23.- United States Charge D'Affairs Griscom called upon Tewfik Pasha, minister for for eign affairs, yesterday. to urge a settle ment of the difficulty in relation to the granting of an exequator to pr. Thomas H. Norton, who some time ago was appointed by President Mckinley to establish a con- sulate at Harpoot.
 The Porte, however is firm In It's re- fusal to grant the request for an exequa- tuP
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
Talk of Assassination.

New York, November A.-A London dis patch to The Journal and Advertiser saysi There are rumors that an attempt will be made to assassinate Kruger.
 Information has been conveyed to the authorities of an alleged plan to be ex- ecuted at Paris at the banquet.
 Kruger's trends have been notified to be watchful
The age-herald., 1900-11-25

Continued on Eighth Page).)
The age-herald., 1900-11-25
COL. SAMFORD'S CON DII0N

opeIika, November 24-(speciaI) )-Governor-eIect WI improved today hs improv ement being of gr; If the present improvement ke up it Is thought hs uR again in few days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Reception to Newly Elected Members

1lCCCpllolr ~ 4NCWiy l1lCtLCu
Held Last Night.
The University club held it's first
'open night" of the year last evening,
at which time reception was ten
dered to all newly elected members.
Quartettes from the Glee and Banjo
clubs were present, and full returns of
the election were posted. At a meeting
of the club, held Monday night, the
following men, all of whom were cor
daily invited to be present last night,
were elected to membership in the club:
From 1901-G. V. Reynolds.
From 1901 S. and special Shelf. H.
Overall B. M. Smith, A. r. WEIGH, j.
f. White.
From 1926. Dudley, jr
From 1902 Sc. W. Belts, w. s.
Clarke, r. Mitchell, K. B. Schley, c. E.
Greenough, T. Wick, o. T. McClung,
w. S. Sierck, G. w. Peters, A. Bruff
H. Fl. Bartlett J. A, Gould, j. e.
Meyer j. C. Scully, G. S. Macdonald,
A. Barnwell, jr., l.. W. Gibbon r. Lev
erlng, W. V. Harvey.
From l90o-I. II. WickWirc, w. Trew,
G.. K. Conant, H. Potter, p B. Foster,
II. A. Hunt, A D. Dodge, H. w Du
puy, C. R. Auchincloss. w. o. White,
II. Lyons, G. F. Porter, w. P. Nixon,
G, A. Moore, jr., ]. F. Rhodes c. R.
Aldrich, E. r. Whitcomb F. Lockwood,
D. Thompson, M. Mason r. Fl. Metc-
ger, w. B. Wood, ]. B. Thomas, jr., Fl.
S. White, w. B. Tyler, z. Sargent r.
y. Granniss, jr., e. P. Townsend, II.
James, r. r. Mccormick, p. Linden
burg, w. G. Metzger, f. J, O. Alsop,
II. Baker, G. A. Cochran, j. S. Hess,
W. f. Wallace, j, e. Woodruff, D. H
Morgan. II. L. Drury, D. P. Lewis, j.
G.. Haas, M. c. Fitch, 3. A. Pierce, A
M. Newhall, J. Hartridge, M. Atwater
G. 3. Hardy, L. A. Williams, J. III.
Benton, w. H. Peckham H. K. Stern,
c. Mackenzie, A. j. Rosenthal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
EAST HAVEN.

Continued Critical Illness of Mr.. street
Augustus Street, town clerk of East
Haven, is still critically i'll, He was
taken sick several months ago and be-
ing in his eighty-second year his re-
covery is considered improbable. His
trouble seems to be a general breaking
up due to old age DR.. Marvin Smith
of this city is his attending physician.
Mr.. Street has been town clerk for
quite number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
GENERAL CONFERENCE

The general conference of Congrega-
tfonal churches of Connecticut is to
meet at Meriden November 20-21.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
VOTED YESTERDAY.
High School Largely for McKinle

High School Largely for Mckinley.
A test vote was taken by the pupils
at the Hillhouse high school yesterday
morning to determine the choice of the
school for the presidency There was
balloting in every room of the school
and in all 4S2 votes were cast The
count showed Mckinley the favorite
with 264 votes, Bryan received 1877, Ma
loney (anti-socialisD 16, Debs SOCIALIST
labor 2, Wooley (prohibition) 3. Two
rooms, Nos. 16 and 81, voted for Bryan.
After the poll was taken there was
a suspension of studies in the school
and there was a literary and musical
entertainment. The programme was
as follows:
Piano Duet--William Tell Orchestra.
Miss and MIR. Odenkirchen.
Declamation--A Tribute to Washing
ton (adapted).
Miss Hall
Chorus-Austrian Hymn
Northumberland from Washing
toms letter to the governors of all
the states, 1880.
Mr.. Pitman.
Violin solo-Asleep in the Deep (by
1eQueSt).
Miss Mansfield.
Defamation ...
Miss Barlow Caldwell of Springfield.
Piano solo-Rondo, Op. 14-Mendelssohn
MIR. Odenkirchen, 1902.
Declamation-Th People of the Unit
ed States-Speech of ex-President
Cleveland at the Washington Gen.
tennial, 1889.
Mr.. Blackman.
Cornet solo-The Palms.
Mr.. Levy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

Miss Wuffingham-"Sh thinks I'm
too mussnary." Mr. Mokeley-"How
dat?' Miss Wuffingham-"Well, I
done advised her not to marry a man
what amt got q cent an no prospec
OBJ a job."--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
WILL SPEND WINTER IN TEXAS

Winsted, Nov 6.-Mrs. T. NJ Clarke
and her daughters, Jessie and Nancy,
contemplate spending the winter in
Texas, at the invitation of Boyd
Clarke, who Is now a resident of the
Lone Star state. They will probably
take their departure within a few
days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE.

NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTE.
Rural free delivery is to be estab-
lished in two weeks for a territory be-
ginning with Waterbury and extending
through Mill Plain, East Farms, a sec
ton of the Meriden road, Woodtick
Bucks HILL and Pearsallville One car
rier will be employed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07

Mrs. Neurych bidding goodbye to
her guests after her first reception)--
I'm so sorry that the rain kept all our
best people away!"-Tit-Bits
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
SOCrHBOUND
STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

Steamers leave Edenton daily lex
sept sunday 100 p. m. for Plymouth,
GAINESVILLE, Williamson and Wind
So.
Leave Edeuton Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 100 p. M. for Chowan
River landings; and Monday and Fri
day for Scuppernong River.
Steamers leave Elizabeth City fol
Roanoke Island, Oriental, and New
Berne, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day 600 p. m: connect with A ZINC.
r. r and w. & w. K R. for Goldsboro
and Wilmington, &c.
For Coinjock and North River Land
lngs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
800 p. m.
For South Mills and landings on
Dismal Swamp route Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday 600 a. IN.
Steamers leave Belhaven daily lex
cept Sunday for Washington, N. {.
For further information apply to M.
H. Snoxden, Agent. Elizobeth CITY.
or to the General Office of the N. & s.
K. K. Co.. Norfolk, Va.
M. K. KING, He. HIJDGINS
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Fl &Pass. Apt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

We learn that our States most
talented representative in the
literary world, Mr.. Walter H.
Page, is to edit a new magazine,
The Worlds Work." which
will soon make its appearance
under the ownership Of Double
day, Page & Co., the publishing
house of which Mr., Page is now
a mem ber.-Prog. Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

MY yCdtS SIl1IS We HAN CAaSSG
in our gardens the first straw>
berries, cherrie- and pears, i'm
proved by the Downings, Will
ders, (>ampbells and Rogers.
The progress of these fifty years
in multiplying new and delicious
fruits, more valuable cereals,
new and important vegetables.
leads the London Spectator to say.
/" Imagine a new cereal, in sill
cate armor, with a head twice as
heavy and grains twice as nutri-
cious as those of wheat. A
cereal as fruitful as wheat, and
as hardy as rye, would change
the face Of Europe Farmers
may smile, but there are grains
no doubt to be born as important
as these which we suggest"
But farmers are not any longer
smiling at such dreams they are
working them into garden facts.
Professor Goodale, OF Harvard
University, says: There is no
reason by we shall not have
seedless raspberries, strawberries
and black berries; seedless plums,
cherries and peaches, as we
already have pineapples, bananas
and oranges without Seeds
These are some Of the problems
that agriculture offers to the
educated wit Of the coming
schoolboy. No one to>day would
eat the old~time pears and grapes
which were 1elished by our
fathers. An orchardist writes,
" Give me ten years more and |
will give you a culrant bush
that must be picked with a step
ladder" There is progress all
along the line-in the orchard,
in the garden, andin the grain
field. What one part of the
world cannot produce is offered
by another. The education OF
the schools is promptly supple
mented by the field work OF the
farmer.
1t must be understood that no
other occupation requires tor
complete success SO wide cul>
ture, so much educated tact, such
a store Of information, as agrl>
culture. If any one Of the
industries requires collegiate
training it is this. Every sci
ence finds here its application.
When we get the right schools
we shall get style Of farming
that will be as keenly intellect
ual as the present style is unin,
telligent and wasteful. Our
colleges will then face away
from profes ional life and find
their better aim to create a new
race of Washingtons and Jeher-
sons. - Selected.
D. A. Kirkpatrick, a Greens
boro brick manufacturer who
farms for the fun of the thing,
reports Weld of 625 bushels Of
wheat from 50 acres OF land.
The total amount Of labor re-
quired in producing the wheat,
from the time the ground was
.roken until the grain was
threshed, was only 38H days.
Charlotte Observer.
We learn that our States most
talented representative in the
literary world, Mr.. Walter H.
Page, is to edit new magazine,
The Worlds Work." which
will soon make its appearance
under the ownership Of Double
day, Page & Co., the publishing
house of which Mr.. Page is now
mem ber.-Prog. Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
Office Having qualified as Ad.

Office! Having qualified as Ad-
N ministrator of w. w.
Dudley, deceased, hereby give notice
to all parties indebted to said estate TO
come forward aud make immediate
settlement, and all persons holding
claims against said estate 10 present
them to me for payment within II
months from this date, or this notice
will! be plead in bar Of their recovery.
-. J. A. WOOD,
June 9th, 1900. Administrator
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
Norfolk ~ South
cru II r..
TRAIN SERVICE.

In effect July Ist, 1900
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

GEORGE TAIT.& SONS,
Seed Growers and Merchants.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

PAYING OFF THE ENUMERAToRs
Washington. July 28.-The Census
Office. at the close Of to-day's business.
will have paid off 10000. enumerators.
leaving $1,000 more to be paid They
are being settled with at the rate of
1000 day. which will wind up the
payment of the enamerators about Sep
6smber 18th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02


a.
Raleigh Weldon, T.
Eighteenth Wednesday,
logue address Rev j. NJ Rhodes, Pres, Litleton N G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02


Bv virtue of a zeHdiHOni etb0naS
directed TO the undersigned fro the
Superior curt of PaSquotauk County
in the above entitled action, / will, on
Monday, the l6t:r day of July, 1900, at
- O'Clock NJ at the Court GA: door
of said County, sell to the highest b'c-
der for cash to satisfy said execution,
all the right, tile aat Interest which
the said T. w. Swain, defendant, has
in the following described real estate,
20 wit:
Beng one certain lot with all inn
provements thereon situated on the
North side OF Burge Street Extended
and is mentioned aud described in one
certain deed made by S. w. Gregory,
to said defendant, T. w. Swain, dated
18th day of November, 1890, and duly
recorded in the Office of Register of
Deeds Of Pasquotank County, III Deed
Book No. ri, page 40, and being LOT
No IS on the plat of Sawyer aud stew
ems, which said plat is recon eed III the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Pas
quotank County, i'll Deed Book No. Is,
page 527.
June 18th, 1900.
n. G.. GRANDY,
Sheriff.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
Rural Life and Education.

magnitude with that of the ru-
raj school. There is a demand
FOR such a reform in country
schools. The young people
should not be educated away
flom the farm, but toward it.
They should be specifically fitted
to comprehend the problems of
agriculture and to deal with
them with tact.
It's our specific charge that
the rural school made merchants
and manufacturers, but turned
the faces of the brightest of our
young folk downward. We have
already seen the school curricu~
lum gradually modified, and a
wholesome public opinion grow
ing up to accomplish what we
desired. The fact is there is no
reason why the children of the
country should be turned away
from the object lessons with
which nature surrounds them,
to be confined in school rooms
to the lessons of books. The
book is a version of nature at
best; and common sense requires
that the child be taught to in
vestigate for himself.
We believe that when proper
| ly educated no life becomes so
attractive as that opened by ag>
riculture. The land is full of
intense interest to those who are
taught to see it. Entomology
and geology as sciences are not
abstruse, but deal with tie com :
|
monest things lying about the
child and with the simplest
facts "Surely,' says Professor
Teegan, 1.-THE teaching of praCti>
cal school gardening is as valua~
bic as setting the pupils to
lnemorize the height of the
principal peaks of the Rocky
Mountains" Chemistry aud
botany are knowledge of the
things children see and handle
most. In their elementary form
they are more simple sciences
than geography, grammar, or
arithm etc. They consider
stones, flowers, trees, insects,
birds, brooks; exactly what our
children long to study. AS for
teachers, what are normal
schools forP TO make mer>
chants Or are they to- turn
the whole population into mid>
die, men and consumers Why
cannot they furnish teachers of
geology as we'll as teachers of
geography Give boy right
sort of schooling till fifteen, and
you cannot coax him away from
the land. The problem is not
solved by establishing chairs of
biology in our colleges for
these only create a learned class
at the top.
The farm should be the abso>
lutte center of intelligence-the
home of science and of ait. Ev>
cry farm should be and will be
an experimental station while
every boy and every girl will b.
scientific cxperimenter. In
this direction our graded schools
are slowly learning to look :,
while such men as professor
Bailey, OF Cornell; Professor
| Voorhees,, of Rutgers, and Pro-
fessor James, Of Toronto, are
furnishing the required text
books. It is not necessary to be
a prophet in order to foresee
that the rural school of the flu
ture will be built in gardens Of
no less than one acre; that it
will devote one-half of each day
to the study of books, but the
other half to the application of
what is learned. and to the aC>
tual cultivation of the soil. Ev>
cry school will have attached to
it also a shop we'll furnished
with tools. The education Of
the hands and the brain will 90
on together; in other words,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02


For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
s. idle and Collar Calls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boi1s, Bruises
Piles and all kinds of inf1amm alton on
:.1an or beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
-as Core, Cat or Bar. viii never natter lts, tie Cd
i13 hsss applied
Be prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
house or stable All Druggists sell II on guarantee.
IN Cure, No Pay. Price IS cts. and kI.oo. II YOU
Drug TiSi does not keep IL send IS cts. in pos.
taSe stamps and we will send 1t to you by mail.
Paris. Tenn. Jan. Goth, 1894.
Dsar sf; have used PeI Aatis.p,Ie Hsaliss on
wh perfect satisfaction. and heartily recommend Il 70
All Livery and stockmen.
C. b. IRVINE. Livery and Feed Stable
BABY BURNED.
Gentlemen Il am pleased to speak word for Pe-ter's
intiseptie He sns OIL Nj baby burned few months
and after trying all other remedies applied your O
sad the first gave relief and in days the
we'll also used the oil nd nd tina,
10 the best remedy This purpose have ever used
Yours c. L. LEWIS.
Paris, Tenn, Jaruarv q. 1894
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
-ovN4 N-=N wA~-E1
TRINITY PARK
HIGH SCHOOL.

Prepares thoroughly for College.
Offers courses III Latin, Greek, Eng
lish, Mathematics, Science, History,
French, German, Book keeping, Stem
ography, and TypewritIng. Excellent
library aud gymnasium facilities
Faculty of seven college graduates.
New and elegant buildings furnished
with all modern equipments. All OF
the first graduating class of sixteen
entered College.
For illustrated catalogue, address,
j. F. BIVINS, Headmaster.
Durham, n. G..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02

TRAIN SERVICE.
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Eiiz. City daily lex. Sum 2:45, p III
Ar. Norfolk, {" {" AK, D, M
Lv- Eliz. City, Tue. Thur. &Sat e:35, a. III
Ar. Norfolk 1" g HOO 2 ~,
SOUTHBOUND
Nv. Ellz. City daily lex. Sun)II 40, a. m
Ar: Edenton 1910, p NJ
Ar. Belhaven &C 1.1s. n m
Lv. Eliz. City Tue Thu &Sat. 600, pm
"a Trains stop at all intermediate
stations
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-08-02
TRINITY COLLEGE

Offers undergraduate and grad,
uate courses. Large number at
electives. Eight scientific labor
atories, equipped with modern
and advanced apparatus. Large
additions to library. Complete
gymnasium. Expenses low. Fif>
ty scholarships to be awarded.
$780, 900 spent N improvements
the past year. Send for catalogue.
PRESIDENT KILGO.
Durham, N. c.