davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY!

Having recently fitted the old Car Shops at the East end
Bridge prepared to do all kinds of carriage
work short notice Our facilities for doing fine work at mod
cost superior any factory the State We have all
the latest improvements in the Of tools and appliances and
guarantee better work less than have been
able produce heretofore In painting department have
taken especial pains and feel confident that facilities not
surpassed by any factory in New England Our capacity for
storing carriages ample having $4,000 So feet of floor
surface. All carriages needing repairs and painting will bs
stored through the free of expense We shall continue
manufacture Patent Drop Axle Delivery Wagon for which
there growing demand and orders rapidly increasing
We shall be pleased all old customers and many
Cur will be give every full value for his money
and frs-class work every time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
STATE HOUSE MATTERS
ststs House Commission.

III, commission on enlargement Of the
suv House met at I o'clock yesterday. the
.,II board and architect Spofford being 10 At
yndsncs. It was originally designed and in
traded to preserve the hall OF the House Of
R,oresentaaves in its present SIZE and
.aspe For some time, however. the com
mission has been discussing the advisability
sm,sing broad recess in the west side
a, the hall to accommodate the Speaker
md Clerk, thereby gaining space for desk
and chair room for the members and max
ina. 4. il thought, 4 handsome architectural
feature Of the room
The commission yesterday decided to
,dopt this iiea This will OF course do
...y with the west gallery. Although the
legislative appropriation did not contem-
plate an expenditure in the House Of Rep
r.entsti.es, yet the commission has been
determined from the beginning to make
,bs House second to none in New England,
and ue feel sure they will succeed.
The commission adjourned at midnight
to Monday. the lith.
NIB Potter Esq, County Treasurer Of
Androscoggin was at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr. G W Porter of Old Town, Nail
Organizer Of the n F. w. c. T. IT,, and
Mr. J. A. Clark visited the Capitol yester-
ly. Whi'c there they called on Commits
aoner Mathews and o. the Governor.
The representatives, hall Is a dreary
looking place at present and the dust Of
granite md dried mortar is in the air. Va
roa, speriures have been already cut
through connecting with the new part.
The applications for State pensions re-
ceivei by Pension Agent Purinton during
the first quarter of 30 exceed by several
hundred. those received during the same
tine at year The number received for
The quarter Just past is ,037.
There are being sent out from the Office
Of Labor Commissioner Mathews circulars
and schedules to the people Of the State
Interested in farming. The schedule Of
questions /, very comprehensive, and when
filed out, rs II should be by every farmer
10 Name. will supply the needed Informs
ton for the commissioners next report that
lst H., ..n,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04

homes together and enjoy comforts while
you are paying for them. You all know
our reputation for giving perfect satisfac.
prepay fret yht to your nearest X. X. Station
and that we make no extra charge on the
goods because you buy on credit. Know
ing all this we look for your ira lie, and We
will surely use you right because we want
your neighbors trade rs well as yours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
ICE At 1B1AM

r4.sA BY the Philadelphia Con.
retailing Figures In New
Tot.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

not worth So 900 to their constituents.
You hear people speak of '-our
Honest Tom, Dick and Harry"
This same Tom, Dick and Harry
will go and do nothing under the
sun but white sticks, spit tobacco
juice. wear his pants out-or what
is more valuable, the chair in which
he sts-and answer with a great
deal of emphasis Aye or Nay just
az he hears those OF the same stripe
vote, without the least idea of what
he is voting upon. This is one Of the
men who so needs clerk at $4,000 !!
Better let such remain at home and
raise chickens or something he un-
derstands more nearly and send his
S, 1000 clerk to do the voting.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
ROCKY HOOK LETTER

EDITOR FISHERMAN & FARMER.-Last
Friday and SATURDAY. were two DAYS
long to be remembered. fences were
blown down, trees were uprOOted
and clouds of dust and sand filled the
air. Quite a lot of our sand-hill was
exchanged with our neighbours so
much dirt was removed by the wind
that some of our neighbOrs remarked.
that more had been blown off their
farms than they had hauled upon
them this year
On Friday morning while the wind
was sweeping SO furiOusly over our
little field, carry such an immense
quantity of fresh plowed earth to our
next neighbOrs farm we were made
to feel little sad; but the. loss was re-
stored in the afternoon, after the wind
changed to the North west. It is said 10
be bad wind that never changes.
The fishermen were unable to fish
their nets for two days. Some few
ventured to fish late Saturday evening
and found the catch to be a decided
gain over "Wednesday fishing. Messrs
Holly & WOmbie had their seine seri-
ously damaged by the gale.
The Steamer LOta sustained serious
injuries at Rocky Hook on Saturday
morning. The wind was blowing a gale
from the west. on trying to make the
wharf, she was blown helplessly
past and took up on the shOal about
40 yds. distant. At the request Capt.
Whitney number of US procured a
small boat, by the aid of which tie
cable Of the Str. was made fast TO tie
wharf. After considerable engineer
ing she was hauled stern to the wharf,
the seas rolling SO high, forced her So
against the wharf, that about
ten feet Of her railing was torn off
After 8 hours of hard work by the
crew and many Of the people from the
the Str was enabled to
float once more, and at 10 clock steam
ed over to COleraine. at which wharf
she lay until night, repairing her engire
which had also been damaged
The Str. Dickerman was unable to !
make her accustomed trip up the river
saturday evening; did not get along
Ill Sunday.
LaGrippe has found many victims |
n our community. Some few cases |
II pneumonia, &c. Mumps rag
ng. F.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
EDENTON. APRIL 4, 1890.

WHEN Senator ingalls, takes d
rest on the South he devOtes his
time to patching up pension bills.
His latest provides that when a
soldier who has been deprived of
one leg or one arm, OF both ewes,
desires some one to take care OF
him, and nlarries, upon his death
his widow be entitled to a pension
OF ST. month, but if she de-
Serts him, or refuses to be a min
lSterlng angel to his losses and
dark days, he may obtain a divorce
III any county court for the small
sum of IS.
If the bill had been framed
before Max O'Kel had written his
- Jonathan and His Continent''
he would not have been suppressed
when he heard the porter on the
train sing out ''Chicago! Twenty
minutes for divorce"
Pity this Government cannot
get divorce from such men as
Ingalls,.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
NOTICE..

Under an order in the cause of
Byrum and others VS. Leary and others,
| will sell on Monday, Nav 9TH, 1890.
for cash at Court House door in
Edenton, the tract of land in Chowan
County containing $50 acres more or
less. which was conveyed by S. S.
Leary and wife, to NJ. F. Leary and
others adjoining the Layden tract &c.
w. Ii. BOND, Com'r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
BOYLE ACQUITTED

Father Boyle, the Catholic Priest
charged with an assault upon Miss
Geneva Whitaker of Raleigh, has
had his second trial and shamef1Ilv
acquitted, the case ending SATURDAY.
night last at l1:45 o'clock. After
being discharged he left Immediately
for his home in PENNSYLVANIA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
SENATORS Ransome and Vance
are both back in their seats.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE,

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
uever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25c per box. For sale by d.. w.
j. LearY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
A. FL. MITCHELL, Editor and Manager
Price ST.. so Per Year.

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
Inc Editor disclainns all respOnSibIiit for the
views or statements OF CORES pot. lents--and re-
serves the right atall times to Sc or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District
Contracts o
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04
Lobster, Turtle, Etc.
IS Fulton Fish NJ KIT.
ME- ~oR"

We knowledge your very generous
patronage in the past and hope tomerit
continuation of the same.
We have no new inducements t. offer
you; we can't afford to buy our Ship
pers Or give them a commission. but we
have every facility to handle your fish
to the very best advantage and will do
so and remit as soon as sold.
We request our shippers to ice their
hsh we'll and not put too many Roe Shad
in box.
tenciIs and Stationery furnished on
application.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

The Best in the
World. Every
Garment war
ranted. Ask for
the FISH BRAND
and take no
other.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

A bill is now pending Congress
which provides for the appointment
OF Federal officers to oversee and
CONTROL our elections. That those
men who are btterest towards
the South are the opponents of
this omlnOuS bill VIII not be CUES
toned, for What man with pure.
patriotic, stateSmanIike, Southern
blood Ill his veins would advocate
or cOuntenanCc such?
Whlle we have no fears that such
Will ever become law, still. it pre-
SCENTS quite a bad and OdiOus aspect
that such q bill should be introduced
III the halls OF COngress-where the
South Is entitled to as many adyan-
tages and rs much PRECEDENT as the
NOrth-to appoint DictatOrs over
the Southern people, fol- it is against
Southern Democracy and to concil-
late the disappointed negro voters
with the present administration
that such an abOrtive, narrowmind,
eel and infamous bill was ever given
birth.
This bill i'll it's very nature tends
towards Capitalization of power
just what a republican form of gov
ernment is most opposed to. 1t
provides that these officers be oppo-
lnted by the Federal Judges of each
district. and who, virtually, will say
who shall represent the people in
Congress. thus combining the Legis
latlve with the judicial, which ought
IN all cases to be kept apart.
If it is the purpose of the advo-
Gates of this measure to elect negro
officers and bring about negro supre.
macy. it can never be, let them pass
as many election laws as they may.
The threats with torch and sword by
the whole North can never do that.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-04-04

On, the ingenuity of the human
mind! What is it not capable of
doing Again the mountains have
trembled and brought forth a mouse.
Some shevel-pated Congressman has
revolved his brain(s) and the re-
rult is another bill to relieve "our
overlooking treasurery;" o bill to
give him clerk at $4,000 to attend
TO his momentous business.
1t is more than probable that
some of our congressman do need a
clerk to help attend to their duties
bat sure it is that q great MANY
do not need them. unless, perhaps.
tits to do the mental work. They are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

Do not be .mrnsed on ~ any o'.le numerous
limitations, sUb,tifa,es, etc., whs.a Pc flooding
the world There 10 o5,f cGr Swif's Specific.
and there IL nothing ln,c Il. Nr- rcmsty con
tains no Mercury, Potash, ATsr..:c. ~ ANY pos.
onons substance whatcyc- \ bald he gen
eral health from the first dose, aud AS never
failed to eradicate contagious b,ood poison and
.s effects from the system. Be sure TO ge; TIE
genuine. Send your address fer our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Disease, which will bs maued
the. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlsr's. I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

The people of Wisconsin will m
doubt have u congratulate
them.elve- that on a purely American
tsue they elevs ed a clown, and a
fouth class clown ut that ,tothe govern
or.hip of the state. Gov. Eli, ct Peck
has NJ claim whatever to public r. cog.
milton save hat he has published a
book that has done more to break
down the respect Of children for
parents than any other book e er
published. Weakest and most pe1riIe
of all the horde Of alleged humorists of
the country, he gained popularity on a
most depraved theme, and on the
strength Of that popularity allowed
himsel. to be use 4 to deba-e the most
fundamental Of American principles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

In the evidence TAXED in ease OF John
W VIM. freight conductor ON the
Richmond division OF the Atlantic
Coast line. who was killed M Redfeld
station. on the Petersburg railroad, one
Thursday inorning. in attempting to
get on the caboose wh"e the train was
In motion, il is shown that Winn fell
and the wheels of the caboose passed
over him, cutting his right leg of be-
tween the ankle and knee. his left leg
of between the knee and hip. liis left
arm OIL between the elbow and shoul
der When he was missed the train
was backed and he was found con
scious
Before he would allow anything to
be- done tor him he directed the brake
man who came To his assistance to take
charge al his train and PUT il on the
siding. 50 a. to prevent collision with a
passenger train. He then made this
brakeman examine the switches used
SD n To make sure that all was safe.
He then remarked that he had per
formed his last duty. as he would never
be able 10 work again. Richmond
Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
Cement Under water.

The ti~e under water Of seeks 81 ce.
ment mortar is In certain cases Of the
greatest service IL is probable that no
other process will permit work under
water which will secure 80 perfect a
contact with old masonry ! notable
example Of this may be- cited in the via
duct which is now being built across
the Loire for the railroad from Bourges
20 Glen. France. which las the found.
stions of its pien dug through n water
bearing sand 10 the marly limestone
which forms the subsoil Of the valley.
In some 81 these excavations the bot
tom Il disturbed by violent currents Of
water c~olning either from the water
bearing sand into the pit on irouI cracks
which AR frequently met vldi Ia the
limesbns and the waters II which
spout out IN the bottom Of the eKcavs-
tioo This water could uH br carried
away by m'p-oory channels ~ drains,
sincs the mortar would i~ NJ once
washed ont The uSe If cement IN
sncks allows the engineer ~ obtain a
psvemelh ortouudatiou iur the BOTTOM
II the pr utmost solid and iittias btset
psrfetis 10 all the irregablriues u the
bottom. thus allowing the concrete 20
- ~ With psrfsst security pittsburg
DIpascb
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
The hand Saw.

English mechanics are said TO depend
much upon "A tool which is but little
used in America. namely, a band saw
fnr metals Its construction. us de-
scribed. Is similar to that Of a heavy
band saw. with a third carrying wheel
for the saw. the object Of this being to
remove the up moving side Of the blade
from the vicinity OF the table. and thus
leave IA deep throat through which a
large piece Of work can be passed or a
vide plate turned. This third wheel is
placed at the back Of the machine,
about midway in the vertical height Of
the saw blade. The temper Of the saw
b slightly harder than that Of those
used for wood. and the teeth are sharp
ened straight across the blade by a cut
ter with its teeth at the right height to
suit the teeth Of the saw blade.
This tool is used for cutting of the
spines from steel castings. the enis OF
bolts. to saw up steel. iron and copper
plates TO any form. II 10 rough out
the jaw sof eccentric rods and other
forginss which would require the use
Of slorting machines. and il MS rs well
On a circle rs upon a straight line.
The blade is fabricated with soap and
water. and IN u cut six inches long
through a steel connecting rod Jaw il
works freely and satisfactorily Not in.
frequently circular saws Of large dirnen
sions are used for the am purpose.
and. being mounted on heavy frames
and fed carefully up to their work, cut
of large pieces Of steel, leaving nearly
a smooth surface on the face Of the
cut New Orleans Picayune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

IT Is A particularly noticeable fact
thst q he of the democratic papers in
this state have any comments 10 make
on the upr ,arious delight -vinced by
Johnny Bull az the result Of the Amer
lean elections :. such a pronounced
endorsement Of the democratic party
would seem to call for me arknow.
Judgement m he par. Of our demo
cratic papers. bn' they d'n't any of
them seem to have heard from Old
England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

Our amiable friend Col. Qlinn. If
the Butte Miner. continues the public.
alton Of campaign editorials. regardless
Of the fact that the record If the elee-
ton il now a matter Of history We
cannot believe that Bro. Quinn il run
ming In svndicate matter and yet We
are at a los To otherwise account for
the continuance NJ c.mraign lice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

THERE Is a scribe on the Helena IN.
dependent staff who has q penchant for
working off DIR. Bufleigh's jokes, and
In doing 30 he invariably sllud-s to
him as Uncle Andrew" II he In.
tend. 10 continue to work this mine
he must drop the Uncle Andrew"
aud substitute "Duc," II he wishes to
be effective IN eastern Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12

faAssncls Ecososlvx. v..kis 49,. y. A.,
discussion ~. all phssas N t,a fsii3 uu,,;11.s NJ w
'ssats i ssslS I .sL,s: OK & Mr. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
AdminI.Iratnri. sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the distri II court in and for ulster Co.
directing the sale of all the personal properly To.
longing TO he estate OF James II. Garlock, de-
ceased. I will sell ut private sale all the sail per.
sonsl property, con sistin' OF b 'nsehold fnrni.
ture, nisce '~laneous aud law books. office desk aud
chair, share Of Miles City cemetery stock and
other articles OF personal property and that I will
~receiva offers in writing for the who'll or any part
OF the same AT The office Of str"vell n Porter in
Miles City until IL a. IN Nov. IL, 1922
III. PORTER,
deceased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
soME democrats are mad because
they didn't carry North Dsko's.

THE student If political history In
the abstract will undoubtedly n'tic-
end endpavor to account for the fact
that the political r-vuIsions in this
country in the more recent past have
been separated by perio,'s OF elgnI
years. The elections of 1874, lss2 and
1880 were entirely similar in their
reSults.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-12
IaaIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
D. publishing u Lost valuable series Of Tariff
documents, These are prepared with n view
"a state tue facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether In the interest OF farmers,
llhor.rs, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals TO those Gu
gagged in separate industries. and presents In
dlsl,nlabie facts comparisons Of wages. cost
OF LYING. md other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
Any single one will he sent on receipt OF 3
cents IN stamps except "wuges, Living and
Tariff which viii be sent for 4 cents.
any twelve for 20 cents. ar any i've for 10
cents postage paid. Orderly number.
Ma. p.ors
Wages, Living snd Tariff" Y. A. HA,Is
2-"rLe Advantages u a Proisctive iard 10
the lhlor and Industries " the United
stales" hiIsi Prize Essay, 1857. cnAw.
s-"Home PRODUCTION Ipiispcnsable to n sun. "
Ply, at Low prices. OF the Manufactured
the United states. and Adequate Home
IIiiuction u these Commodities Impos.
,l5le without, g irotec,ivs Iarin." First
4-"Nla, are Raw Materials i Would Ffce, Raw ~
Materials be Advantageous a. the Iabor
Tirs, Iriss Essay. 1850 Hoass n I psnsiL =,
b-"'faIiacies OF Free. Trade" u. z. MnIIn.. ~
o-"SG %s.. y dss % a .ae Ta5i, BY an Old Basi. !.
The Protective Tsri6 rs Xd.aniase. sor
tho SOUTH" q. u, EDWARDS ~
The Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwlp.,, "a
s-"frptection rs. Free rude."-A H,storicsi
heylew, ID. u. HARTMAN, on
p-'lhe Farmer and the Tarln" Col. Tiior.s "
u-"r5s,ss,i@a as a iiu;biiic; Policy Gsosos 5 ID
ia-' nspiy % DO liir;siiisnifs, s.ifrsas Ne. "
,,sagr," kfp. poRrkR. n
!, MofkinEin,n and the Tariff %. .,,,..
h-'Ibs vital Question ! Shall American In1iia.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
gets surfendefed !.
ie-hame IN German, with Addition. 49,
10 Inc Ifogrrs. % Ons Huniroi y,a,s" '
al. huhfnf T. fORfrn, .....,,,r 49,.
rto'.e.iog for American hhipping o.,
~ The Iarin Nod q 1ss. !" unsnhn b,u,,I
" ny ~lrlshniun SHOULD W. lfuiea ~tluuI.ts
~ INFECTION" v, N, A%AHunNs ~
VI What u = farin :" AuawoIst " q Wn,lip.I.
's-"rss A%sii'", Wool Industry " kDAs
s,-"S. ", and W, y y living 81, wssasss,
u t"u,h.fn. tarniDn lpdunirles n. ~
~ rhnft. laIA ~ Wofk lnp,nsb p '.i'ff
W. ! g,',is,n anh III. Partner hsasi,s I. N
,,..a.. as.m,.s ksonoslsJ, ,wsrkiy4 ssvssea W sts
'''ss''. ' ss'Ss I ssG's: Nv ttgx AA:ss 'Ssr.S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
Jnlano.

Cine GageSber Ii ) mtbeit 1T
iebt Der ionit 3iemlid) un6erilbmte y IT.
bItfanti6e Nattonalab9eorb b.
nete Walter DON WaliaduiettS. Bum
Shreden pieler Wtitglteber oeS Mbgeoroz
%netenbauies uno gum @r90ben Der Jiegcr
auf ben @aIerieen 3og ct ieinen 9tod aus
nno belt cine lGngere Jeoe III SENDS
dr1netn. Die 3ub0rer auf ben @alerieen
elaubten QnfangS, oaB trgeno elm 2ouz
bdusler in Die geDeili9ten Ndume ein9es
Drungen let, bis tie ausfanben, baB es elmer
Der acknowledgements mar. 9fa6 ben Borz
ihriften bes 6aules muB MAJ ben 6ut abs
ne1men, Das Godaussieben lit nt6t pers
bpten.
- Neult9 hieB es, m ormontd
6 tnfOanberer tpiirben fiinftig, na1
benz Gontraftarbeite @eieb, int
Stem gorf I'm 2anoen perbinbert rperoen,
tpeil tie l6on Dor tbrer Nbreiie aus Der
alien @elt Nrbeitspertrdge nit ben tie 6erz
iiber brtngenben Observation-Disclosures abb
l6l0Ben. &Iralih ftnb aber IN Stem Oorf
ipieber E 122 mormonii6e @inpanberer
ungebinbert in Der Barge Office
geIanoet uno oann unter SGbrunG
t6rer 8efebrer nah Utah neiterge>
reti It. QQerbings aber muBten Die iie ara
t%ubrenoen 3tnet Wtprmonens Nelteiten, einelt
Dorber getroffenen Qbfoutmen genlGB, Dor
Der Weiterreiie Die 81 a M Ell unb Norelen
Der Seute beim Gontraftarbetter sSnlpeftor
Mllbouano btnterlegen, fur Den
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
w0denHid1e 5Iinois Staatss5ehune, montos, 1a, 5uni 1890

@ebanfeu perloren, fiigt CT Dor ii6 btns
murmelnb bit5u: r@ine 9etpiiie &ofetterie,
junge flil6tige Slirtation, Die aber in Der
3utunft tbeuer su itsben tomnen ipirb."-
&ie Sra9e tit num-: Sino bieie Wiitt6etz
lun9en Des uSigaro" ddJt, ooer erfunoen?-
(Qlnnl. Der GeD. 0abrldeinlih criuuben !!
Sic tra9en nidt, pie Die Wi~ttbeilungen Der
6erren 6our uno 2woff Das 8ismard'ide
GeprdgeD