davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers without extra
charge.
No name entered without pa ynnent. 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 ne 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??, 1890-06-13
FOR RENT.

torn Calendar and We ather Fore
casts for 1890, by Rev. Irl r. Hicks,
mailed to any address. on receipt of
a two cent postage stamp.
The DR.. J. II. MCLEAN MED. Co.,
ST. LOUIS, Mo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

ABOUT seventy wooden manufac-
turers and dealers have failed in
Philade Iphia since Harrison's adj
miniStratiOn began.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
EDENTON, JUNE -. 1890.

The Western North CarOlinian,
published at Brevard, this state, is a
new adventure. Success to it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

The Best in the
World. Every
Garment war
ranted. A SIX for
the FISH BRAND
and take no
other.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
Feeding Canary Birds.

A good many people don't know how
to take care of canary birds, and /,
therefore, give them the following adj
vice which I got from bird-fancier:
"Never give your bird sugar, or figs, or
raisins, or any thing sweet, except q
small piece of sweet apple (peeled)
twice week. Put the apple in the cage
in the morning and take it out at night
1t should have all the rape and canary
seed it wants and gravel should be kept
at tho bottom of the cage. Avoid feed
ing the bird celery. Twice week feed
1t on one-third Of boiled egg, using
both the white and the yellow of the
egg. Crate up the egg; that is better
than putting it in whole. Give it the
egg the day before it gets the apple and
as large a piece Of the former as Of the
latter. Let 1t have bath every other
day, using water with the chill taken
off."-Epoch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

under tho horse cars and / let 'em roll
and got home with just one out Of nifty
cents worth OF EN-! Then the fool who
sold me the chicken bought didn't put
paper enough around 1t, and first thing
! knew there were the chickens bare
legs sticking out, and its blamed neck
poking out the other end Of the paper,
and, Of course, l met every woman and
man knew In this city! The string
came OF my bundle Of celery, and away
went the paper from it. and my bag Of
bananas sprung leak and dropped
one every ten steps, and let the bag
of cranberries fall and away the in
fernal. things went. and the crowd
walked all over rae while ! was trying
to scrape 'em up in my handkerchief. and
! lost my hat and missed my train and
broke that CURSED bottle o. salad oil in
my new overcoat pocket, and the stun
leaked through in Q stream all the way
home, and I'll be divorced from this
family and clear out for Montana be-
fore ru undertake to carry another Sun
day dinner home in my arms-now you
mind M0tr-Time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
sIxsY GOES TO MARKET.
A Domestic Experiment FrAught with
Disastrous Results.

A Domestic Experiment FrAught with
Disastrous Results
The Bixbys live in q suburb within
ten miles Of New York, and they have
always had their Saturday marketing
sent out by the local express wagon,
but the other Saturday morning when
Mrs. Bixby gave Mr.. B. her usual list
of things he said:
''See here, Mandy, just don't think
I'll have our things sent out by express
hereafter It costs twenty-five cents
ev'ry time. and hanged II I amt going
to just smother my pride and bring
them out myself and save my quarter.
/ saw Brown on the train yesterday
loaded with bundles, and Jones had
half dozen last night and If they and
other men know can carry bundles, /
guess / can, too"
'0f course you can," said Mrs. Bixby,
encouragingly. "I've thought so my
self, but hated to ask you to do it"
''Well, Pm just going to do 1t here
after and save dollar or so . month.
Give me your list"
Mr.. Bixby reached home that night
half an hour late. Then he burst into
his wlfe's presence, saying hotly:
''Now, see here, Mandy Bixby, just
want it distinctly and eternally under
stood that this Is the last time I bring
marketing hornei I'll break up house
keeping and 90 into > hfth-rats board
ing house frsti A lovely time I've had
and q beautiful exhibition I've made Of
myself on the streetsl'
'sWhy, ElijahF'
s'oh. I'd say Elijah II I were you'll
You'd said it in earnest II you'd heard
me swear when the bag Of ORANGES I was
carrying burst and away they rolled
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
USING THE TEETH.

Neglect OF AIasticatlon Makes Them
Tender and SOftens the Enamel.
The law of deterioration from disuse
obtains with the teeth, as well as with
other things. The constant and regular
use Of them in masticating hard food
tends to make them continually grow
harder and stronger and better able to
resist uhe influences that make for de-
cay, while on the other hand, living on
soft food and neglect of mastication
makes them tender, softens the enamel.
and renders them easily susceptible to
corroding effects. This is sometimes
especially shown In the case Of people
after long illness, who find their teeth
tender and sore when they begin to re-
turn to q diet Of solid, hard food. A
dentist speaking on the subject, says:
''Some men have healthy teeth all their
lives because they were given hard
food during infancy. That is the period
to begin to save the teeth. Mothers and
nurses give children soft food, utterly
ignorant in many cases Of the result
Crusts and hard stuffs should be given
to them as soon as they can eat them.
In this way the teeth begin to grow
healthy, and gradually harden with
time and use. The chewing-gum girl
gives her molars plenty Of Wholesome
and unwholesome exercise. But chew
ing gum is not especially healthy, be-
cause only part Of the teeth are used.
1t is jaw exercise more than any thing
else. But in eating hard, wholesome
food all the teeth come in contact with
the substance. Tobacco-chewing is not
healthy for the teeth, because the tobac-
co Is generally placed in one location,
like chewing-gum, and there remains
until thrown out The Southern enc
groes have better teeth than most any
race, because they use them from child
hood up in masticating hard food
Good Housekeeping.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
TO TRY MEMS SOULS.
How Mrs. Fussbudge Bade Farewell to
Her Loving Spouse.

How Mrs. Fussbudge Bade Farewell to
Her Loving spouse.
Mrs. James Fussbudge (about to leave
home for week, and saying goodbye to
James at the railroad depot)-Let me
see, only three minutes until train time.
was 80 afraid we'd be left. Now, let
me see, have / told you about every
thing? You'll not forget to close the
pantry window every night?
Mr.. James Fussbudge (anxious for
train to arrive)-Yes, dear.
"And put it up every day."
"Yess yes"
"And don't forget about watering my
plants"
mo, won't"
"And you'll look after Dicky and cover
his cage cold nights?"
"oh, yes, Of course. There's the train.
Goodbye"
Goodbye, dear-remember about
locking the basement door at night
Don't trust 1t to Bridget"
'No-good-bye."
Goodbye, dear; write every day, and
oh, don't forget to turn of the water
at night If it should turn real cold"
mo, no; I'll not forget Goodbye"
Goodbye. You know you forgot it
one cold night last winter-good-bye,
dear-and the plumbers bill-gOOd-bye
was so big, and-good-bye."
Goodbye, Mary"
Goodbye, dear. remember tr-"
"Yes, yes"
Don't forget"
"No, mol must hurry of to the
train, the last bell has rung and-good-
bye"
Goodbye; mind what said about"
Eyes, yes"
"About the-good-bye."
Goodbye"
"James," (throu h the window ERE
member about"
Eyes, yes"
'About the-oh goodbye,
dear!"
Frantic futtering Of handkerchieis
and bobbing Of heads, and final shrek
on part OF Mrs. T., who says:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
troit Free Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

In the year 1850 number Of casual
A5acquaintances, who had friendly feel
Ting for each other, and whose mining
claims had given out about the same
time. proposed among themselves to &c
out prospecting for new diggings. Care
fully examining the hills, gulches and
little streams of water on their way,
they concluded at last to take up claims
about three miles distant from the forks
of Nevada creek, at q place that had
been overlooked by former searchers for
treasure.
The prospect at first was good, but q
weeks work resulted unsatisfactory.
Many were for abandoning the claim.
Some proposed another trial, deeper
down. Others said they would do as the
majority decided, and would have no
voice in the discussion. One somewhat
.excitedly swore he would not leave
until he struck 'bed rock or China.
He was joined by two of his ''chums, N
and they set to work in good earnest,
while the others lay at full length on
the ground, or stood lazily looking on,
chatting, and trying to reason the hard
workers out Of the freak.
The camp soon followed the daily rou-
tine Of q miners life OF the times,
with scarce an interruption, until the
provisions gave out and Charlie was
sent 70 go to the white Canvas Tent
to make the necessary purchases. This
tent and store was situated on small
fiat at the junction of two canyons about
three miles away from us. The store
was put up by o trader to supply the
scattered gold adventurers near the vi
entity, and to serve as o resort for idlers
ON Sunday.
With two pack mules Charlie started
-on his road, the butt Of every one; as he
rounded the last point OF the hill the
last shot reached his ears: Don't yer
nanny feel afraid ter let yer go alone?"
The answer was shouted back: mo, she
sent me to buy the little boys some
glasses candy" and he disappeared from
view.
At noon a man was seen putting for
our camp, apparently in great state OF
excitement His arms were swinging
about like windmills. He shouted out
something that none about could
fathom. He was supposed to be drunk
or crazy. Once he was near enough to
be understood he finally managed in
his exhausted and breathless state to
calculate: Judge Lynch-your man
White Tent"
Ina moment he was comprehended,
and the whole camp was in commotion.
Revolvers were buclkled on, the bowie-
knife was placed in its sheath in the
belt; then with hurried footsteps the
stranger and all left the claim. unheed-
ing the unguarded gold dust left behind.
There was but one thought-to save one
for whom every one felt that he would
fight against all corners.
Charlie was favorite, the youngest
Ind the weakest a most useful mem
her; he was q sort Of leader In al emer-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
AN UNFINISHED POEM.

feel inspired this morning. must write.
The poets fervor with its wild delight,
It's solemn pathos, its "divine despair"
Lifts me TO regions where tread on air.
I'll write poem, whose resounding rhyme
Shall echo down the aisles OF coming time.
I seize my deathless pen, and rhythm flows
''There fell o moonless night Ut summers
close;
The low winds walled in sad and sullen moarS,
The dark SEQ broke upon Its cold, gray
stones;'"
Mamma" called Anna, ''please to show me
how
To plat this skirt-Tm sure do not know"
The lesson given, take up my pen,
Dip II anew, and then go on again
"a maiden stands upon the lonely shore,
With tangled hair that sweeps her bosom
- DER
-''Aiy dear" says John, ''please patch up II you
will,
This pile OF sacks-Tve got to go to mill"
The sacks are mended, and try once more.
Where was I! oh!-"thot sweeps her bosom
DER,
Damp with the salt spray falling mistily.
Her hands ore clasped, her cry goes out to
sea-"
How can he carry oil that on his backs:
He marches to the open door, he calls.
Such Irish linen, and such wondrous shawls!
In spite OF me he scatters out his wares
Over the kitchen floor and loads the chairs,
And then, to finish all, the wretched sinner
Looks at the clock and wants to stay to dinner.
Dinner is over Il am cook myself
The fragments tucked away upon the shelf,
And all is still-'her cry goes out to sea,
my lover! when will he come back to me!
o sen, that breakfast on thy cold, gray stones!
o winds that wall Dear me! there's Mrs.
Jones.
She brings her knitting work, and now, ah me
I must desert my maiden by the sea.
She brings, besides, the household skeleton,
And picks the thing to pieces, bone by bone.
I sit in torment; such anatomy
Is good for those who like it-not for me.
She stays to tea, OF course-I knew she would
Drinks just four cups Of Hyson, strong and
good,
Then leaves me-weary, sick, little cross,
And sadly meditating on the loss
Sure to accrue to all posterity-
For still that maiden stands there by the sea.
Ellen p. Allerton, in Lance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
Journalistic Enterprise.

Assistant Editor (of Arizona Scream
er)-What shall we do with the humor-
Gus poem by Tender Foote? It's solemn
as the tomb.
Managing Editor-Have the recep-
ton committee kill him next time he
calls and we'll use 1t rs an epitaph.--
Time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

Hall (playing billiArds) -"You
should have seen my game seven or
eight years ago, Sherman, when ! was
in practice. could knock the spots on
any thing this side Of New York. I
don't play much now" Sherman
That's . fact Hall, Jon don't play much
OF . game now Hall (shnEply)--
"Whst's that2 II you've got any money
that says can't beat you III make yOa
walk home."-Epoch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

Indemnity Money.-"What do you
get an evening for waiting at enter
tainmentsg' "Five marks, but II there
Is 10 be singing I must ask six. File.
gende Blaettor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01
A MINERS STORY.
Charles Experience with Lively
Judge Lynch.

But for the Timely Arrival of Friends His
Neck Would Have Been Longer and
This Yarn Much Shorter-The
Guilty Mans Deserts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-01

favorable to me. / tried to get in
word or two in my defense, but was told
to hold my tongue.
"Mr. knight, towny of mine, rode
up on horseback and spoke few words
in my favor, saying there must be some
mistake in the matter, that he had
known me for years, and that / was
above suspicion. His testimony was
valueless, and he was looked upon with
doubts as to his character. Fortunately
for me, he had the good sense to hurry
at full speed for Nevada Forks, where l
was well known.
"His news spread like wildfire, and ]
had good friends in those parts. There
was soon considerable hustling about,
besides tackling on revolvers Some
borrowed without leave twelve mules
attached to two big schooners just ar
rived, and started in hurry for the
tent, while others footed It inhot haste.
The whole precinct was aroused. Men
left their work, knowing something
was up, some with curiosity to see
man hanged, and 1t was not long before
q complete line Of men could be seen
hurrying toward where was
1.-THE Judge and jury with the spectai
tors joined in the arguments over my
crime l looked about me, but there
was not one friendly face could recog-
nize: My thoughts were any thing but
pleasant The hum of voices gradually
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-07
on TnE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY.

Mr. A r McNary returned home last
Wednesday from pfotracted sojourn In
Saiesn.
Mr. Nj soutlsesland, Of MsssourI,and Miss
May Elliot, Of The boundary. were married
ii Eugene last Wednesday. They intend
TO make Washington their future home.
Miss Anna Wishers was visiting friends
here last Sunday.
A sister and brother In-law Of Mrs John
Macy were visiting the latter at her home
on the mountains laas week.
A buyer Of horses for railroad work was
In this vicinity last week, purchasing one
horse from Frank Taylor and two from
Amce wilkins, and perhaps others that we
know not Of.
Next Monday viii be school meeting
day. Let ns have a rouslng meeting as
we will probably have no schocl this year.
The last two day. have been mild and
spring like. aud although the snow 10 most
too lowsonthe mountainslio be satisfactory,
our farmers feel encouraged about their
spring work.
The loss Of stock Ii this LEGALITY will not
be heavy one this wlnter, considering the
storms We have had the loss 40 far has
been very light, only few old cows that
we're about ready 10 die anyway have sue.
cumbed to the Storm
Mesars Coleman and Long lost a COED
many lambs by the heavy rains, bur will
come ont al right now that the weather Is
pleasant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-07

Cusick ls compstent Prescription druggist
Of dve years experience. All prescriptions
intrustsd 70 them will be accurately CON.
pounded.
Albany's population will soon bs increased
by the removal 81 The family uf WaIlaee
Baldwin iron, here there. Mr. i secretary
Of the Albany water works company Cor.
Wallis Oazotts
ssH0w did you make III said ore tsill col
lsctcr to another. ''Weli, 2 said No One
II startsd with 927 80 In my pocket, but
Iust more that ! owed than owed me. and
now l have 81 2sleit, "-EK.
w Il Mcpherson made tbs following sales
yesterday House aad lot 90 Firss street
10 Mrs Farrell fer $1,000 one lot IL Alb
bsy,s addition TO 70 @ Phelps for $l75 aud
two lots in M & C's addition to y 'Ihrall for
$500. lie reports several mete sales about
completed.
james Browne, NJ. d., Medical Director,
and Newton Clark, Grand Recorder, Of the
A O U W, came up from Portland 70 day
on their way TO Lebanon, where they 20 IN
the interest Of the order The DEMocRAr
acknowledges call
The following articles Of incorporation
were fled yesterday Ia the Office Of the Sc
cretary Of state The Womap's Christian
Union, Of Oregon duration perpetual !;
principal place Of business. Portland the
incorporators are Mrs A X Riggs. Mrs Hen
riette Brown and Mrs II N Robb object, TO
overthrow tbs liquor traffic.
The Oxford Mills Co, Who recently pur-
chased the old Finley mill property, near
CrawfordsyiLe. completed thsir organiza-
ton this week, by eIscting o p Coshow, w
III - -
p Coshow, president; + Hume, secreisry
and treasurer. They intend Ichtting the
mill In good shape in tho spring
SO great IL the general confidence in the
Albany q Astoria railroad that hacking
comes voluntarily, and the matter Of sccnfs
ing money 10 build II IL almost secondary
oae. While many railroads are started
mostly with wind, this ons il backed from
tho start with the material that builds rail
roads. But tho directors keep their own
counsel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-07
ovrUlMu TO CALIFORNIA
-v1A~a -,
,,utAsru Pacific Uumpsny'S ilns'
vuE MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE.
,O.,, .aa saa FrNnslsoo. y eoI--

~. s..-..a AIs.ny .s1 ...-..., .. .-> :: ,,S7
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-07

Z
u. P.CHuRcH. = Preaching every Sabbath,
morning and evening by Rev. s. g. II.
vine, d. d. Sabbath School ct ESQ P. Il
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
EyANaELIcAL CHuRcH. Preaching ON Sab.
bath at 100 A. NJ, and 7P. Sabbath
School 1000 Prayer meeting every We'd.
nesday evening 7lso. Rev. Fisher, pastor.
All are invited.
M. g. CHURCH, SoUrH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning at ii o'clock A. N. and z
o o'clock P. NJ. Sabbath School at230 o'clock
3, N. Prayer meeting Wednesday EVENINGS
rt 7.30 o'clock. Rev. G Hanleiter, Pastor.
M. E.OHuRoH II Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service in
ne even ng before sermon. Sabbath School
2;30 NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
ay svenins. Rev. < Meminger, pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CEuRuH. .--Savvice every
Sabbath morning and eveningEin Church
cor. Broadalbin and FifthSts. Sunday School
immediately after the morning service.
Prayer meeting overy Wednesday evening
Rev q Il Prichard, pastor.
FrRsr BAPTssr CHuRcH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning and eve' &, at Church on 5th
Street Sabbath School Immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting eyer
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
Trumbell, pastor.
CoNaaEoATIoNALC CHUAcH. -Servioesevery
Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School 1t 1916. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening Of each week. Rev.
Rogers, Pastor.
CHRIsrIAN CHURoH = Preaching every
Lords day ia month. fmorning and evening
Sabbath School at9 10 o'clock. 4
N. ReYJ r Stewart Pesfor.
CATuoLIo CHunoH. Service every Sum
day at 1890 4 NJ. and p. NJ. Last Sunday
Of tbs month service at Eugene City. Rev.
Louis Netayer, Rector.
Rsnssez vssvn ANpxs &sam
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-07
sArunpAY.



Barssias at Rssd's.
Jack Dempsey Il 10 Portland.
r. n. French keeps railroad time.
For aftists' lnppliss 90 10 stanard &
Cusickis.
Fresh fab received daily At schaItz's mar
kat.
Mr. Z @ Beasdsiey was In Salem yesterday
on business.
Mr. @. w Ayers, the architect Of Ashland.
is 10 the city.
Grsat cleafanoe ssle or tho next 80 days
at w + Reads.
Good evening Have you tried Hubbards
Elegant Lotien
The Marseils troup Is doing the small
places Of Liam county.
Clipped beef in quantities to sait ss Geo
@ lfenderson's
The hood is past and stili you can get the
best printing as Phelps.
Don't fail togst your printing done at
FheIps-he does the best.
10 Der cent of on all cash sales for the
next 80 days at w + Reads.
We can aud viii sell cloaks cheaper than
any Portland houtc. w + Read,
Low prices are what counts and @ K
Brownells Is the place TO got them.
Yon can saye many dime by trading at
II 9 Habhasds new Ding store. Try it.
Sauer kraut, pickles. picked pigs feet
and everything Mica AZ g Z Browneils.
Watches, clocks and iswelry carefully rs-
paired and warranted at II French's
gooo secondhand organ for sale cheap
ct the Art stndio over Linn County Bank.
No need 10 suffer with the headaoh whom
Hubbards Capsales win snrel, cure you.
II you want fine toilet or hath soap call
on Stanard 3 cunok, City Drug Store.
Ms Woodcock, of Corvallis 10 to make a
National Bank ont Of his private bank.
Rev ellis has moved bis Fire and Ham
mer from Eugene to Portland. . good place
for il.
An exchange says John s Lindsay il to
open the Albany Opera House, which has
boen remodeled. next week, but our ex. il
too previous.
MIR augh Fields, Of Brownsville, who has
been in Eastern Oregon looking after his
large stock interests, was in the city few
days ago
Our lem about Mr. Conrad Meyer being
on the street again was little premature
but we hope to be able 20 paks that report
in nhoTt time.
The members Of the w r @ gave the
q A r surprise party at their hall Iast
evening. aud the result was lots Of aociahility
snd:a nice lunch.
Dickinson q Ashby have dissolved part
nefship In tho management Of the Ogeqon
Land Co.'S Albany Office. Mr. Ashby, though.
will travel for the company.
Hon Bonham the Portland World
sayr, has been relieved Of his commission az
Consul General of Calcutta, and Republi-
can appointed No better man will be se-
cured.
MIR Fl Remington has purchased the
Allen property and has his family here wait-
ing 10 move in. He is from Albaay and !
friend 81 Mr. NJ Gatss Independence
West Side.
nj Stansrd Of the arm 81 stansrd b