davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

tfemc nllIutf'NGS& as 10 De CIaSSiiieU IN :
der the head Of Micrococci. The Mi
cr0be is spherOidal, Transparent and Of
n geia tInotis cOnsistence. IC enters the
human system by inhalation. or exists
IL tne water or milk we drink, or of
the food we eat 1t is able to stand
the greatest amount OF heat. BY the
most carefully stndy ard frequent
experiments microbes have been iHduc-
Ell, by ivory needles, into meats that
have been thoroughly roasted and
boiled. and yet. when taken from the
ovens, pans, griQIrO;lS or pots. the mi
CrObeS have been found to be vet alive
aud pro paGating, thusS OWING that even
cooking has no effect upon them.
Prof. TynlatI, says of the Microbe:
They are found in mvriads and countless
shapes floating III the air, destroying
man. as we'll as beast and Vegetation.
The virtual trIumphs of the antiseptic
system Of surgery Is based on the rec
OSnItiOn Of lying COntagla or microbes
as the agent Of publication, and this
discovery made, it behOOve5 the closest
study Of the subject by the physician
surgeon, chemist. agrlcu!turist, in fact
by all men, to euueaVer to discover
some powerful liquid substance, heav-
iy charged with some so far undiscov-
trate through every tissue of the hui
man. animal or Vegetables system and
etiectutlly destroy tnd5 death -dee!lug
pest, the nllCrODe.
The word micrObe was first intro
duCrd by Professor Charles SedilOt aud
Endorsed by the great phl!OgIst, Llttre,
who caused its adoption by the Acad
emie De SeanceS of France, and thus
ha It admitted as a scientific term to
be used by all scientists.
Science has taught us that the direct
causes OF contagious diseases are direct
" attributable to a minute. invisible.
Yet death dealjng. lusest, feeding Iiv-
ing on The germs of corruption inhaled
absorbed III the system. whether hu~
man. animal or vegetable.
1t is dea gnated in science as the
mlcrOb2 the most deadly OF AL animal
cuite, propagating by millions, and
spreading disea:e wherever it makes its
appearance. The determination of
that curse to the human race has taxed
the aOiest scientists, who nave devot-
Ell hours OF study in each and eve1 V
branch of sheir different researches to
check the friLhttul inrOads made by
the miCroOe upon whatever it at
tackS.
n lillian Radam, florist and botanist
of Austen, Tx. who. from his earliest
bOyhood, had been brought up to take
care OF and watch teuQeily over the
plants, seedlings ana slips, that were ex-
tenSiveIy grown ia h ) fathers world
FAMED nurseries, having frequently seen
many Of his favorite plants suddenly
droop and die, was the first to make the
Mlcr BE- his special study, and its eNJ@r-
nlnatlon Jbe object OF his Ire.
Fortunately for VIM. Radam he was
able to command the means Ihat enabled
hmm to purchase the Instruments. need
ed 10 perfect his experiments, a5 n4 pa
tisItjE a:vancet IN his studies Of the
IiCr0Ue. He was not the man a rely
merely on book learning, airhou n he
closely stuuJIed the theories advanced
hy scientists.
William Ra3am. after Years q pa,
tienI study and ANA SIS, Ioua,t tns true
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

Now read the testimonials and con
vince yourself if they are genuine or
not. Please investigate. I will for
felt 81 goo il you will find any of our
testimonials not genuine. We give
full address, so that you car write to
any of them. Do not forget to inci0se
a stamp, and you will certainly receive
All answer. e have great many
other testimonials in our Office. and
have the consent to show them to the
afflicted, but have no authority to pub
lish them. From the following testi-
mOny you can see at u glance that this
medicine cures every disease.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
CAUSE OF DISEASE AS GIVEN B1
TIE SCIENTIFIC MEN OF
THE AGE.

Monsieur Past ,Ur, who for years has
made them q special study, first dIscov-
cred that these minute insects were the
cause of spreading the most dead y con
tagiOnS through their astonishing rap
iulJy OF reproduction. Pasteur dlsCOV-
ered them III myrl#ds in human blooi.
in sheep, RABBITS and rats. He found
that the MIcrObe was the direct cause
of the NariOIOsi1, or Small pOX-BrUn-
chitis, Yellow Fever and other cOnta-
geOuS diseases,
The MicrObe, in the human system
attacked by Narioiosis, is threadiike.
cylindrical, somewhat SWeiled. 1t
is the Smallest of all powerfully mag
nitied animal organisms. 1t breeds By
the thousand per minute. Pasteur.
after making Il close study Of the Mic
robe, discovered that the quickest way
to cxterminate them was by the free
inhalation of Oxygen gas, or by liquids
charged with that gas, but admits that
the time must c"me when some power
full liquid Will 0e discovered that will
effectuaiIy destroy the Microbe, and
that the liquid must contain such gas
eous combination us viii directly de
strOy III the human body, those germs
or Microbes OF diseases.
Doctor MaClagan, prominent mem
Der of the Royal olIese OF physicIuus
and sergeOns saws:
The idea that many Of the discusses
to which mao and the lower animals
are subject, result lrom the presence
in the system of minute organisms OF
microbes is not "a neW one.
The Introduction OF tae microscope
the discovery of the Yeast plant ano
the further parasitic nature of MAN.
cutaneOus diseases have proved con
Clusiveiy that it is directly attributa
bic to the Germ or Micrube Theory OF
disease
The theory has positively proved
tnat many diseases are due to the prcs
ence and prOpagatiOn in the system OF
minute living organizations. 1t is es
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
DYSPEPSIA.
LTNCHBCRG. TeXa

LTNCHBURG. Texas
Mess:s Wallace OLoary 4 Co, Agents
Radam 5 Micr0Oe Killer Houston, Tex
My sutferings from dyspepsia and
bayou fever made my life misery. and
at times [ was 50 despUndeut Is to care
little to live, when | heard OF your great
medicine and purchased a gallon. 1t
gives me pleasure TO inform you that
before half d gallon had been used. ST.
600 could not have bought the remain
der of the gallon, had L not known
where to get more.
Yours truly.
CAPT. ESQ. L. SMITH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
Dy5aItery.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 10. 1888.
\. r 'hr~n,ls, agent for William ft1-
am IicrDbe K lllar:
Der sir:-I have been suffering for
years with a complication of diseases
which originated from diseased Liver
I mad dvs=2tery, bloody flax and inter
caI tunnors. | consulted some OF the
lzost eminent physicians IN the city
aud Used their medicines Tor long sims
getting any relief. l was finally given
up TO die, when friend advised ma
70 try the Aicrobe Killer. Is d last
resort [ gave ia trial. and tls relief
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

that it gave was wonierfUl. When
I commenced to take 3Iicrobe Killer
l Weighed only 50 pounds. Ny pres
ent weight is 145 pounds, and am re-
stored to my usual good health.
J. ~. DERRICK.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 10Th day of March, \. D. 1@S'.
JOAN y. CAPEN.
Notary Public, Galveston coauty, Tex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30
JAMES J kAyANAGIIr
z he lmatISm.

kNOTVILLE, Tenn, Nov. II, SO
The Micro5e Killer c..
Gentlemen: having tried every
suggested remedy for chronic rhcuma-
ti~m for r,orc than ten years, du5i.
ous as to TIE efficacy Of your NicroJe
kiier, hul am frank to admit that
cure (and | earnestly trust permanent
one) was the result after having taken
not quite the entire iug YOU sent me
according to directions. Accept nv.
thanks. am dear sir, respectfully yours
FEANCI- p. DOOLY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-30

Other Testimonials Furnished On
Apple alton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

chased for national park. Wyoming and Idaho have been admitted into the union. Oklahoma has been ere ated . Territory and . temporary government provided. A number of public building bulls were passed. A pontoon bridge was authorized con structed at Pine Bluff and Dardan- ellie. The improvement of Aran- sas Pass was authorized. The bene- ficisries under the act are required to spend at least $500, 1000 year un- til they get 20 feet of water over the outer bar, then the government shall have the right to pay for the work done and take possession. These are some of the things put through to enactment besides pass. ing the appropriation bills and set ting thirteen contested election cases, in nine of which cases the democratic contestees were unseat ed, including the duly elected repre- sentatives Of the first and second districts in this State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

TIE first session of the Fifty-first
 congress having been brought to a
 close a brief summary of its work
 may not be without interest. In the
 first place it was the longest continu.
 ous session, save one, in the history of the government, and that exceeded this only seven days. There were l6,25l bills introduced, S95 of which
 were passed. Only 25S of these are public measures, the others being individual pension bills and the like. The tariff bill heads the list of important measures, with Wall street silver bill second. The anti trust law comes next. A number of new offices were created, including a board of appraisers and benson clerks. The original package law was enacted, making effectual pro. hibitory or license legislation. The Worlds Fair was located at Chicago and sI, ,5oOo,0O0 given to it. The dependent pension bill passed increases the annual appropriations for pensions $l50,0 100000. All soldiers and sailors "lncapacitated for msnu. 1 al labor" are to- be placed on the pension rolls at from s6 to SIP per month. All widows, minor children and dependent parents of those who served as much as 90 days are to be pensioned. The act for the en. eouragement of agricultural and | mechanical colleges gives SIS, 900 to each state and territory for 1890, $l6,O00 for 1891, and 80 on for ten | years, when the appropriation will reach S25,O00 year. It will con. tinue at that rate until the law is re- | pealed. Various army regulations have been modified. The battle. field of Chicamauga has been pur-
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09
Langley Endorsed

The republican convention of the second district which met at Pine Bluf October 1st endorsed Isom F. Langley for both the short and long terms. As was predicted there was a sharp protest on the part of many republicans against the endorsement of Langley, but the lash was applied with such vigor, force and precision as to cause the malcontents to fall suppliantly at tue feet of the party managers.
 Powell Clayton was on hand to direct the proceedings and in the cancus proceeding the nomination delivered himself of bitter, malici- ous and vindictive speech of which the following is synopsis:
 GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW REPUBLI- CANS:
 This is momentous day with the republicans of Arkansas and the Ma tion. We are called upon not only to vindicate the Republican party of the district, but of the Nation. Brecklnridge usurped the seat to which John M. Clayton was elected, and the Congress of the United States has so decided. He now has the audacity to come before the peo- pie and ask for reelection and en. dorsemsnt. say that such an en- dorsement will be an everlasting stigma upon the Republicans of this district, and so HELP ME Cop IT SHALL NEVER BE GIVEN HIM. He is responsible directly or indirectly for John M. Clayton's assassination, and the State of Arkansas will never be cleared from the stain of that mur- der so long as Brecklnridge remains in Congress. I intend to make this campaign the effort of my life. Life was once dear to me, but the time has now come that 1 can take my life in my own hands with resigna- tion, and if I can only succeed in carrying the Second Congressional district and defeat Breckinridge, l will willingly die in the cause"
 The issue is clearly joined. It is Powell Clayton against the people of the second district. With this situation before them democrats know their duty. And they will do
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Republic in speaking of the in- cidents of the day the Mckinley bill was passed, describes Featherston lalygagging with Lsngston all day. Langston is the Virginia negro that was seated the other day in the place of Venable, who had clear majority of 2000 votes. We don't exactly know what lalygsggiDg means, but as Featherston loved him we'll enough to vote for him to take MT. Venable's s seat, we presume it is a species of sociability, such as clinking glasses and discussing the best mode of downing the "white trash. ."-Jones. boro Sun.
 It would be well to put Mr. Lang. ley on record on this question. The people of the second district will want no "lalygagger' in Congress. If this is peculiar habit of the union labor fellows, the people have 8 right to know it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

Now. that the new tariff bill has become law, what of it. Who will bs injured and who benefited by it2 Briefly stated it can be said that 1t is bill for the protection of the manufacturer and monopolist and for the oppression of the con- sumer everywhere. Under the pre- tense of revision and reduction the tax IS increased from 30 to I50 per cent. on many articles. Cotton cloth, clothing, yarn, hosiery and knit goods are made to pay 20 to 50 per cent. higher tariff. The duty on glassware is increased from 40 to 60 per cent. The duty on lumber is increased. Nearly all acids, oils and drugs are made to pay higher tariff save only quinine which is un- changed. The metal schedule shows an increase all along the line. Tin plate, of which there is not a single manufactory in America, is made to to pay P cents per pound. Quick silver is 100 per cent. higher, cutlery about 50 per cent, gold leaf 30 per cent, anvils per cent, and so on. The average increase on woolen goods is Is per cent, and the same on carpets. These are only a few of the many items of increase. With very few exceptions every ar. ticle is revised upward not down. ward. Does this kind of revision suit the farmer, the mechanic, the laboring man? If 1t does he will soon have an opportunity to endorse it by voting against Mir. Breckin- ridge. Against all such shams and impositions he and the democratic party are pledged. Take your choice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

capacity of 25.00O people. The walls and canopy will be richly decorated in oriental style. Eighteen elevators with capacity of 50 people each will make twelve trips an hour. Only two elevators wlll run a dis tance of 1250 feet. Many will take advantage of the trip. Here money will secure passage, for at least, a short journey in tue direction which all would like to travel. At the landing will be large restaurant where the travellers can rest and lunch before returning to earth again. At the Apex will be great globe of B feet in diameter, provid ed with l6 powerful electric lights which will be observable 50 miles distant. Admission fee will be % cents; 50 cents to 400 feet and S1 to top. When completed It will be 50O feet higher than the Eifiel Tower in Paris, and the greatest architectural construction erected in the history of man. It will be one of the most attractive features of the great expo sition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

THOUSANDS of people meet "the great commoner," Hen. Roger Q. Mills, at each of his appointments in this State. He discusses the rela. ton of the tariff to labor and wages, and tears to shreds the fallacies and sophistries of the protectionists. His speeches have set all who have heard them to thinking on new hnes, and will be productive of great good to the cause of tariff reform in general and the cause of MT. Breckinridge In particular, who will carry the dis trict, without doubt, by at least 1000 majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09
State News.

Nevada county farmers are trying to secure white labor.
 A fine new $50,000 court house is being completed at Camden.
 The daily capacity of the lumber mills of Arkansas is 6,640,000 feet
 The Mammoth Spring mills are grinding 1900 bushels of wheat dai ly.
 A $S00,000 brewery and ice com. pany has been organized at Little Rock.
 A Bentonvlle firm shipped car load of apples to Liverpool.
 A bale of cotton weighing 1922 pounds was sold at Pine Bluff.
 A colony of Is persons from Okla homa settled Tn Harrison last week.
 A force of 300 hands is at work on the railroad out of Camden to A lexandria.
 The Philadelphia cotton mills have put in $20,000 worth of new machinery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09
At Russellvile October IA.

The Hon. Roger Q. Mills, the sil- yer tongued orator of Texas, will speak to the people of Pope and ad. joIning counties, on the vital issues of the day, Tuesday, October IA. Let everybody come and hear the truth. The campaign is open. The fight has begun. The struggle for supremacy for the next two years waxes warm ali along the line. Shall the robber tariff and the in- famous force bill make a bowling wilderness of the west and south, or shall we rise in our manhood and smite the enemy and be free?
 These are the issues and we want every farmer and laboring man in the county to come and hear them discussed by one ofour ablest hamp. ions. Let no democrat sleep on his arms or sulk in his tent. .'He who dallies isa dastard, and he who fights Is true"
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09
The Public Will Appreciate It.


 Tue public are indebted to the Royal Baking Powder Company not more for having perfected and pre- pared a levening agent that is pure and wholesome beyond question than for it's exposures, 90 boldly made, of numerous impure, adulter ated and injurious articles that are sold under the name of baking pow ders, bread preparations, etc, throughout the country. In making these exposures the company has, of course, made itself the target for all sorts of counter attacks, but the minus of these attacks has been perfectly understood by the general public, and their very yirulence have served to more prominently call at tention to the good work of the "Royap' Company.
 Ordinary adulterations such as are found in coffee, spices, etc., al though they are swindes in com mercial sense, are often tolerated be cause they do not particularly affect the health of the consumer. But when an article like baking powder that is relied upon for the healthful preparation of almost every meal, is so made as to carry highly injurious if not rankly poisonous elements in to their daily food, is it not the duty of the public authorities to take cog niZance of it.
 In this fight for pure food made by the "Royal' Company, it IS to be noticed that the most trustworthy scientific authorities are emphatic ally npon its side. In all the con- tests of this company with the alum and other impure baking powders the result has proven that every statement made by Royal Baking Powder Company, both as to purity of it's own and the adulteration of other baking powders of the market, was fully authorized by the most competent chemical and medical authorities of the country.
 III tuio COHtc5b bWO iaCbo udFC been pretty conclusively settled in the minds of the public-the first that the Royal Company has found the means, and uses them, to make a chemically pure article of food and the other that the market is full of poisonous, alum and other adul- terated baking powders which no matter how strongly endorsed by commercial" chemists, are to be studlously avoided.
 A pure baking powder is one of the chief aids to the cook in pre- pairing perfect and wholesome food. The recent con troversy in the press has left It no longer question with those who desire purity and whole someness of food what baking pow der they shall use.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet
 Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ads K. Hurd of Groton. s. D., we quote Was taken with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consump tion. Four doctors gave me up saying l could live but a short time. l gave myself up to my Saviour, de termined if I could not stay with my friends on earth. would meet absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. l gave 1t Q trial, took in all elght bottles; 1t has cured me and I thank God I am now a we'll and hearty woman" Trial bottles free at J. W. Wells Drugstore, regu- lar size, 50c and $l.00.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

JUDGE c. E. Mitchell, who went of with the independent movement in 1882 and landed in the republican camp, has had hIs better nature aroused by the outrageous manner in which Maj, Breckinridge was robbed of his seat 'd Congress by Reed and his tools, and has signiied his inten- ton of making several speeches in MT. Breckinridge's behalf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

Ex President R. B. Hayes says the Mckinley bill is annihilating the the republican party, being the most terrible blow struck at that organiza- tion since it's birth.
 A member of the Oklahoma Ter. ritory Legislature was chased down the streets of Guthrie by the Legls- lature and citizens while attempting to convey the capital bill to the Council.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-09

IS his Pine Bluff speech Powell Clayton declared "I intend to make this the campaign of my life;" and in speaking of Mir. Breckinridge said "So help me God an endorsement shall never be given him." The democrats checrfully take up the gauntlett and say "by the eternal he shall be endorsed" Lay on, Powell and cry out when you have had enough!