davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
Love and TRANSMISSION of Blood.

Four years ago Frederick Ayres, of
Racine, Wis, became infatuated with
the lady who is now his wife, but she
preferred some one else. He made way
for her more favored sutton. 4 few days
after her engagement she became i'll and
grew worse rapidly. 1t was finally de-
cided that the only thing that could save
her was the TRANSMISSION of blood. Her
favored sutton was sorry. but he thought
he needed all the blood he had in his
system. Ayres offered himself, and the
operation was performed with successful
results. The engagement was broken,
and six months afterward Avres married
the woman.-Chicago Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
First Election,

The first municipal election ever held
at Winfall, n. c., was on May LIST,
which resulted in a glorious victory
for the democrats. Mr.. G.. G.. Winslow
was elected Mayor. He is a safe man
and we'll fitted for the position.
Messrs j. H. Barber, E. S. Norman and
Wat. Winslow elected councilmen.
These are men that are too we'll kn0~n
for any commentator at our hands
and we feel safe in saying that a bet
ter selection could not have been made
Hurrah for the democracy of Winfall.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

THE Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States has decided that the
State of Iowa cannot prohibit the
introduction Of Original packages
of spurious liquors into that State,
nor their sale in that State as long
as the packages are unbroken.
Some of the judges dissented on the
ground that it was police power
that the State was exercising, but
the court held that such prohibit
ton of commerce was uncOnstitu
tiOnal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
Send US the News.

We would be glad to have our read
ers send US the local happenings OF
interest which may transpire in
their different localities. By doing
this it will greatly aid US in giving
an acurate epitome Of the news Of the
county. II you haven't time to give
full particulars, just give us the out
lines; we'll put 1t in shape DO this
and you will put Us under obllga-
lions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

Calves should have water, and young
pigs should also be well supplied. Milk
is not a substitute for water.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

WE See it stated that during the
summer Justice Shepherd, of the
Supreme Court. will be at Chapel
Hill and will be associated with
Prot. Manning in his law school
Judge Shepherd will deliver lee
lures and will assist in teaching the
class. and we do not doubt that his
well known efficiency will add to
the value of the instruction impair
ted. The session will begin on
July 1st, and will end on the last
Monday i'll September.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

REPRESENTATIVE Cheatham, of
North Carolina, the solitary mem
Der of his race in the congress,
will soon appoint negro cadet to
Annapolis. He will be the second
negro ever at the naval school if
he gets in.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
SAYS the Fayetteville correspon

SAYS the FAYETTEVILLE correspon-
dent of the LumbertOn RObesonean:
We have talked with a great
many farmers about the reported
scheme about some Of the Alliance
men to defeat Senator Vance for
reelection, and can say that the
movement will be crushed by the
farmers. Zeb Vance will remain d
member of the .. S. Senate as long
as he wants to, if the voice of the
people is heard. Every candidate
for the Legislature must be prepar
ed to answer Vance against any
and all men, to the question, who
are you for the Senate?'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

LAST week the Assembly of New
York passed bill abolishing cap
ital punishment by the surprising
vote of "a to 80, party lines having
nothing what ever to do with the
question. An exchange says.
ut yet remains to see what the
Senate will do, but it would be
strange if, following the introduction
of electrocetion. the Legislature should
do away with all executions before
the new law has been practically en-
forced. In connection with TIL s
question, there is published startling
table showing that out of 1880
murders committed in the last six
years, there have been only j58 exc
cutions. while the lynehings have
aggregated 975. In England only a
small percentage of murderers are
hung, and Sir james Macintosh
makes the alarming statement that
taking long period of time, one
innocent man is hanged in every three
years" In eight European countries
capital punishment has been abolished.
In Main there are no executions. The
question seems to be making progress
although there is great diversity of
opinion as to its wisdom. For in
stance, one of the cantons; or states, of
Switzerland recently went back to
capital punishment because the abol
ition Of it had increased murders so
alarmingly as to make the return to
the old law necessary"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

Delivered at doors of city subscribers as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration OF time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of correspondents--and re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

Itch. Mango, and Scratches on human
or animals cured in so minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion TINS
never fails. Sold by w. J. Leary, Drug
gisr. EGenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

CHICAGO boasts of over 200 men
who are worth 81 100000 or more.
and yet she is not happy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

The Best in the
World. Every
Garment war
ranted. A SIX fol
the FISH BRANI.
and take NJ
other.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09

The negroes in Wake county, n. G.
which, has been Republican strong
hold, have startled the white Republi-
can offceseekers by annoancing that
hereafter they intend to vote for good
men. regardless of party. Four Years
ago such a dec aration would not have
been thought possible. The white
Republicans in the Piedmont and cas-
tern section DO not know just where
they stand all is uncertainty to them
in political way.-Virginina.
Calves should have water, and young
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-09
EDENTON, MAY 9, 1890.

PHILADELPHIA is introducing "dOu
BILE decked" street cars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

'tAnda! Andal Viva Ell torol Que bouito
Bravo Torol" and other ordinations Of
delight.
The horses disposed of, wounded, dis
emboweled or dead, they are withdrawn
and there is a moments rest before act
second opens. This is wholly given up
to the placing of banderillos in the body
Of the bull, and the actions Of the cape
dores to divert him from taking ven-
geance on the tormenting banderilleros.
Lastly, just before the strength of the
bull is exhausted or his rage made I'M
potent by fatigue, there is another pause
Act third, the finishing stroke, by the
spada, or matador, who single-harded
plays with the bull and at an oDpOrtune
moment, when the animal is in full career
with head lowered and eyes afame, the
sword is delivered at the junction of the
neck with the spine. If well hit the bull
falls and dies directly and the to-eador
is hailed with heaven-rending acclaim.
If not we'll hit the beast goes stagger-
ing about, perhaps believing in agony,
and meets death from the cachetero, I"
sort of butcher having a lance-headed
dagger which he plunges just back of
the horns between the first and second
vertebra. Herewith the bull drops
the three acts of the drama end with his
death. Let us have it all over again un-
til six bulls meet destiny in this way, and
the sun is low, and shadows and dark
ness have covered the ARENA Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Some Furs of Great Beauty.

A Southern fur of great beauty is the
chinchilla. 1t is found on dear little
animal with big, black eyes. The chin
chilla is only about nine inches in length,
with fve-inch tail; It's hind legs are
longer than its fore legs, and its ears are
as long as its head. 1t makes delight
full pet, neither biting nor seeking to es-
cape, but it is not often seen alive in
the North. The fur is long, thick, and
crisply entangled, but as it reaches the
market is smooth and as soft as down.
The fur is best when she animal is taken
in the cold heights of the Andes, but it
is found all over Chill, Peru, and Brazil.
The eolors are gray, black, and white, so
richly shaded as to make it one of the
most beautiful of furs. Inferior squir-
rel skins are worked over into "chinchil-
Ia" The best squirrel comes from Sib-
eria. South America and Africa each
contribute to the recent fad for monkey
skins.
Fitch, popular long ago and recently
revived, is the fur of the European pole
cat. The animal is dark brown above,
yellow-brown below, with black tail and
legs. The bears have been pushing their
way through to the fashionable market
latterly, and last year became favorite
fur for shoulder capes and for trimming
seal and other furs. The cinnamon bear,
pure brown and very long haired fur,
has been most used, in its natural color,
and re-created into varieties of bear or
which no hunter ever heard. The dark,
silvery- fur, falling apart in little
punches and looking suggestively like
the fur of drowned cat, is said to be
from the badger.
The raccoon, brownish gray, with
black or brown markings, the Perry wolf
or coyote, the tiger cat from South Amer
lea and Hudson's Bay, the stumpy-legged
wolverine with the pretty fur, and the
vicious but handsome Hudson's Bay wolf
are all diligently sought that their fur
may be made up into the elegant robes
that make half the delight of sleighing.
For the sleighing which did not come
fast year lady had made to order car
liage muff after the pattern of her grand
mothers, foot in diameter and foot
and half in length of sealskin, price
$50. 1t looked like baby SEAL New
York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Having His Own Way.

"Why did you run away from home?''
asks Joshua Whitcomb of the ragged
young tramp.
because l wanted to have my own
way"
''Well, you look as though you'd had
it," is Whitcomb's sententious reply.
The boy who is so eager to have his
own way, is continually met with, and
many times it is an extremely hard way.
The tyranny of home is of the mildest
sort, he finds, compered with what he
has to undergo in endeavoring to have
his own way. Many times he falls into
evil company, and in initiating their way
and making it his own he discovers him
self on the way to a reformatory or
prison.
Ask the wretched old tramp whom
you find sitting on the park bench, how
he began his downward career, and if
ne be candid he will tell you it was by
trying to have his own way.-TerdS
SiftiIlnS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Burying Hearts.

October 5, 1918, was killed at Fagher,
Ireland, Edward, brother to King Robert
Bruce. In 1913 another Lord Edward
Bruce was killed in duel and his body
buried at Bergen, in Holland, where he
died. A family tradition averred that
his heart had been brought back to Scot
land and inferred in certain churchyard.
In 1906 search for the relic was under
taken. Two fiat stones curiously fastened
together with iron were disinterred, and
out of couriosity separated. In cavity
between them was found heart shaped
silver case with the engraved arms of
Lord Edward. Opening this, heart was
found within embalmed in a brownish
liquid.
The last ceremonial burial of heart in
England was that of Paul Whitehead in
1775. His heart was buried with mill
tary honors on Lord Despencer's place in
q mausoleum, built out of funds left for
the purpose by that George Bubb Doding-
ton. Lord Malcombe, whose "Memoirs''
afford one of the most wonderful pictures
of English society. A book has been
devoted to the history of heart burial
entitled 'Enshrined Hearts of Warriors
and Illustrious People" Formerly the
executioner of traitor was required to
remove the body from the gallows before
life was extinct and pluck out the heart,
exhibiting it to the people with the
words "Here is the heart of traitor" /"
Anthony A. Wood reports that Sir Ken
elm Digby spoke and answered '"Thou
liest!" Lord Bacon reports that two or
three persons were reported to have
spoken two or three words under similar
circumstances. Il New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Morning on = War shIn.

"Bos'n's mate thereI Call all hands
Call In the deck lookoutsl Lay aloft
the lookout to the masthead" The
orders follow in rapid succession.
"Turn of the spar deck circuitl" and
the great red and green lights on the
port and starboard sides Of the bridge
and the light ct the masthead are ex-
tinguished by the touch of q button in
the" dynamo room" below, while sailor
goes tripping up aloft" to the foretopsaiI
yards, simultaneously with a long
drawn shrill whistle of the boatswain's s
pipe, echoed on the gun deck by others,
and the hoafse cry of the boatswain's
mate calling: "A-a-ll h-a-a-ndsl Up
all hammocksP
The great ship is waking up, and out
of the matches the men come tumbling,
one after the other-sailor men, appren-
tice boys, firemen. marines, cooks, and
@all hands" each with hammock
neatly rolled, ready to be placed in the
nettings in the bulwarks. Brawny,
bare chested, bare-footed fellows, most
of them; regardless of the cold wind
blowing and the wet decks, they run
nimbly to their appointed stations, some
clambering up and opening the nettings,
while the others pitch their hammocks
in and stow them away out of sight for
the day. As we lean over the rail now,
and look down, the scene is an ami
mated one. The deck forward is swarm
ing with men, and Jackie" is making
his morning toiletan preparing for the
breakfast and the days routine. See
that gigantic young coxwain yonder as
he souses his well-soaped neck and face
into the cold water in the bucket before
him, spluttering and blowing away like
a grampus, then rubbing and polishing
his musclar, sun-burned neck and
broad white back and hairy chest with
his rough, parti-colored towel. With
his little circular mirror perched on a
coil of rope, another sailor man is care
fully parting his thick, curly locks,
while shipmate looks over his shoulder
and gives final twist to his black silk
neckerchief, and marine brushes his
coat, and huns softly to himself mean
while. The steam from the ga1leys is
rising out of the matches, and with it
mingled, it must be confessed, with o
smell of oil and grease from the engines
AN odor of hot coffee and broiling
bacon, and the boatswain's whistle is
heard again piping to breakfast. .-Scrib-
ney''S MdQdzine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
WoMAMs INruIrInM
Nearly Always Right IN Her Judgment In
Regard 70 Cnmmnn Thinrn

NSArAy Always Right IN Her Judgment In
Regard TO Common Things
An old gentleman over seventy came into
the city from his farm without his overcoat
The day turned chilly. and he was Obliged
70 forego his visit to the fair.
To friend who demonstrated with him
for going away from home thus unprepared
he said: II thought IL was going 10 be warm;
my wife told me TO take my overcoat, but I
wouldn't Women have more sense than
men, anyway.n
A frank admission.
Women's good sense Is said 10 come from
intuition; may it not be that they are more
close observers Of little things One thing Is
certain, they are apt to strike the nail on
the head, In all the ordinary problems Of
life, more frequently than the lords of Gre
alton.
SAccording to DR.. Alice Bennett, who re-
Gently read paper on Bright's disease be-
fore the pennsylvania State Medical Society,",
persons subject to bilious attacks and sick
headaches, who have crawling sensations.
IKE the flowing OF water In the head, who
are tired all the time and have unexplained
attacks OF sudden weakness, may well be
suspected CT dangerous tendencies In the
direction of Bright's diseases
The veteran newspaper correspondent,
Joe Howard, of the New York Press, in
noting this statement, suggests: GPossibly
Alice Is correct in her diagnosis, but why
doesn It she give some idea of treatment? I
know man who has been tired all the
time for ten years. Night before last he
took two doses of calOmel and yesterday he
wished he hadn'tn
proper answer is found in the following
letter OF Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. VIM. j.
Davis, OF Basil, Ohio, June 81, 1890:
II do not hesitate to say that l owe INV
life to Warmers Safe Cure. 1 had a con-
slant hemorrhage from my kidneys for more
than five months. The physicians could do
nothing for me. My husband spent hum
dreds CT dollars and was not relieved. I
was under the care of the most eminent
medical men In the State. The hemorrhage
ceased before had taken one bottle of the
Safe Cure. can safely and do cheerfully
recommend it to all who are sufferers of lxid-
ney troubles.D
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Let every enfeebled woman
know it'll There's a medicine
thatll cure her, and the proofs
positive!
Here's the proof = if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without
a word-but you won't do it |!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription-and it
has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. It won't
cure everything but it has
done more to build-up tired,
enfeebled and broken down
women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted d-Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Novel Use of the Telephone.

One of the most novel uses to which the
telephone has been turned is reported at
Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, during
the progress of the trial of Birchall
for murder. The courtroom is very
small, and could hardly accommodate
the court attendants, attorneys, reporters
and witnesses, much less the eager crowds
which the sensational character of the
trial drew to the town. A smart public
house.keeper, however, saw the chance
of doing good stroke of business, and
he very effectively carried out his ideas.
On the wall. over the judges head, he
managed to have fixed large telephone
receiver, which he connected with twenty
instruments at his place of business.
Here the tubes were rented for certain
time at twenty five cents head, and
four of the tubes were placed in private
room for ladies'. It is needless to saw
that all day long, each day of the trial,
the hotel telephone was in requisition,
and every word that was said in the
court was thus carried to the ears Of the
distant listeners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A WONDERFUL PAPER.

When you were reading the large Pros
pectus of The YOUTHS COMPANION, pub
llshed last week in our columns, did you
stop to consider what wealth of talent was
engaged in producing this remarkable pa
per? Its success is phenomenal, and it is
read in 100000 families because it is the best
OF its kind. Now is the time to send your
$1.75 sent at once will secure
you the rest Of this year free, including all
the Holiday numbers. The YOUTHS COM
PANIoN, Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
The Home Truth Of a Foreign Proven

The Spanish have q proverb-demaSiddo es
peLigroso--too much is dangerous" II sbrevity
is the soul of wit, this means great deal Ex-
cesses and other imprudences In eating and
drinking are productive of one tremendous evil
the progenitor of many others-and these are
among the follies to which this pithy saying has
direct application. The evil to which we allude
is indigestion, to the relief and cure of which
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has contributed
more than any medicine which science has CIV
en- to the American people. This invigorating
stomGchic and corrective is the means not only
of reforming disordered or enfeebled condition
OF the digestive organs, but of renewing healthy
action of the bowels and the liver. Besides
this, It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism
and kidney complaint, extirpates and prevents
malartous disease, is q potent restorative of
strength which is failing, hastens commissioners
and mitigAtes the iniirmities of age.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Wonders of Science.

Lady-Do you take instantaneous
photographs?
Photographer Yes, madam; I can
photograph humming-bird on the wing,
or swallow in it's fight.
LADY, want my baby's picture
taken.
Photographer-Yes, madam. Get the
little fellow ready, and I will prepare
the chloroform. York Weektg.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Henry c. Miner, theater proprietor,
was standing in the entrance of his Fifth
Avenue Theater the other day, when a
seedy actor approached him.
81 beg pardon, Mr.. Miner" he said,
Shave you copy of the new tariff Iaw?"
81 have" replied Mr.. Miner.
"Will you be kind enough to run it
through and see if am on the free list?
l may want to look in at the theater to-
night"
Ingenious, but it didn't work.-Terus
Siftin1S.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

FOUL poisons that accumulate in the
blood and rot the machinery of the system
are eradtcated and expelled by using
Prickly Ash Bitters, medicine that will
not irritate the stomach or bowels. 1t acts
in gentle manner on these delicate organs,
and restores health in every case.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Not only shortens labor and lessons pain
attending It but greatly diminishes the
danger to life OF both mother and child d
used few months before confinement,
Write to The Bradtield Regulator Co., At
all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

A. PHYSICIAN recently said, probably
Lydia E. Pinkham has done more for wo-
mankind than all the doctors combined, a
woman understands those things better
than we do"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

Mr.. Wiggles African race is won
derful for it's adaptabilty to all climates.
! knew one black asmy hat who was born
in Ireland near Queenstown.
Mr.. Jiggles-Wasn't that q case of
burnt Cork?-Teras S$fttnas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
CAtARR

ID complaint which affects nearly everybody.
more or less. It originates in o cold, or success
sion OF colds, combined with impure blood. Disa-
greeable flow from the nose, tickling in the
throat offensive breath. pain over and between the
eyes. ringing and bursting noises in the ears,
are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which strikes
directly at its cause by removing all impurities
from the blood. building up the diseased tissues.
and giving healthy tone to the whole system.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

:, LORD CoLERDGE is widower, and has
three sons and one daughter. His eldest
son is at the bar, his second is merchant
and his third, Gilbert, is with him in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

The centenary of Peter Won Cornelius
the reader of the German art revival, is tC
be cemmemorated with grand festival by
the artists of Berlin -