davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-23

,
Valley: Ffac't NWN OF NEN
SEQ q T %, r So, W 4 Of SH
Il &NE u of SW u i Sc u
OF NWsA, Sec Sc, 4 80, r IS, So
tract Sc n q q Is of SW u,
Sec 35, T3O, r sc, with improve
ments, $500; 2 work. horses, 80;
+ stock horses, 100; Is stock
cattle, $50; wagon, %. Total
val, $50. Gen tax, IA 63; poll
tax, 3; 10 per cent, I T6; Aud
fees, %; adv'tg, 2. Total
amt due. -.... ............ .S22 81
McAy1N THos, Tuscarora: Lots
10 q II, blk <, town of Tusca-
rora, with improvements, 500;
8 work horses, 1870; 6stock hors-
es, 80; 2 wagons, 60. Total val,
53O. Gen tax, IL 81; Tusc spec
ial school, 2 II; poll tax, 8; 10
per cent. Ito; Aud fees, 1 25;
adv'tg, 2. Total amt due. .s21 DC
Miles A H, Tuscarora; House in
blk M, about 200 IT w Of West
Ave, owned and occupied by A
II Niles in Tusc, 800. Total val,
100. Gen tax, 2 25; Tusc spec
ial school, 40; 10 per cent. 26;
Aud fees, %; adv'tg, 2. Total
amt due. SO 16
NoRBUKa NELSON, Tuscarora:
House on lots 3 & 4. blk Q, town
Of Tusc, 500. Total val, 100.
Gen tax, 2 25; Tusc special
school, 40; 10 per cent, .26; Aud
fees, l %; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
duo. ............. ...... Sc II
OAsIs RANCH Co, Toano: Nk Of
Sc n & SW ID of Sc u & Sc
a Of SW a Sec %, T So, r 66,
with Improvements and depos-
it on State land, Sl,4OO; 12O
stock horses, 1000; 2 stations,
400; 80 stock cattle, $50; 3 wag
ons, 100; machinery, $50. Total
val, 900. Gen tax, liz IS;
10 per cent, IL q; Aud fees,
25; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
oue.. .....S12 q
QUINN JOHN, Sprucemont: Lots
1 q 2, blk d, town of Spruce
mont, with improvements, 800.
Total val, 100. Gen tax, 2 IS;
10 per cent, %; Aud fees, 1 25:
adv'tg, q Total amt due. IS
RIFE OLIVER, Huntington: Poss
claim to 100 acres unsuryeyed
land about mi w OF Hunting
ton creek on q small creek call
ed Smith creek, owned and oc-
eupied by Oliver Rife. First
payment on E Is of SW %&W
n OF Sc Is Of Sec 80, T 80, R
56, with improvements, $500; 2
Work horses, so; 4 stock hors-
es, 70; 70 stock cattle, 240; wag-
on, 80. Total val, $50. Gen
tax, ID q; poll tax, 3; 10 per
cent, l.62; Aud fees, l 25; ady'tR,
2. Total amt due S21 l.
RICHARDSON G w, 'ruscarora:
House On lot 5, blk K, Tusca-
rora, 800 Total val, 100, Gen
tax, 2 %; Tusc special school.
40; 10 per cent, .26; Aud fees,
l25; adv'tg, 2. Total amt due SIS II
RIDDLE G M, Elko: House on lot
"A. blk 81, Elko, 800. Total val
LOO. Gen tax, 2 %; 10 per cent,
Y; Aud fees, 25; adv'tg, Q;
Total amt due. -. ....... So z:
UNKNOWN OWNER, White Rock.
N u IT Sc 1 Sec 20, Il "A, r SO,
500. Totai value, 100. Gen
tax, 2 %; 10 per cent, %; Aud
fees, 20; advtg 2; To amt due So 7:
MIXER JNo P, North Fork: Poss
claim to 160 acres unsuryeyed
land on head waters North Fork
OF Humb'dt River, called Walk
er's creek, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve
mente, $3.50; per prop, rs. Total
val, 325. Gen tax, I 81; 10 peg
cent, .73, Aud fees, %; adv'tg,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-23

eluO. IOtai value, lOO. Gen
tax, 2 %; 10 per cent, %; Aud
fees, 20; advtg 2; To amt due So II
MIXER JNo P, North Fork: Poss
claim to 100 acres unsuryeyed
land on head waters North Fork
OF Humb'dt River, called Walk
er's creek, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve
mente, $3.50; per prop, rs. Total
val, 325. Gen tax, Z 81; 10 per
cent, .73, Aud fees, %; adv'tg.
2. Total amt due. 49,. ...Si1 %
WINTERS j l., & Brace
u II, White Rock: s a
OF SW4 & SW "a otSE n SEQ
2, q " Il of NV n Sec II, T
Al. Il 81, with impeOvements,
$3.50. Total val, $50. Gen tax,
: b 63; 10 per cent, SO; Aud fees,
l %; advtg, 2. Total amt due$9 A
WALKER Bios, Salt Lake: N Il
OF NV ID & SW u Of NE n SEQ
16, r. SO. Il 70, $3.50. Total val
150. Gen tax, 3 81; 10 per cent.
IS; Aud fees, l %; adv'tg, 2.
Iotat amt due.... ...... % 50.
Notice is further given that 10 per
cent. on the amount OF each item Of
original tax, together With Sl.25 Aud.
itors fee, and so costs Of ADVERTISING
for each Item will be collected in adj.
dition to the amount OF original tag
IN each Of enid cases Of delinquency.
anei IL said original taxes, penalties
and costs be not sooner collected or
paid TO nae thatI will of O'Clock p.
NJ, on Monday. the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1881 at the front door Of the
Courthouse OF said county, at the
town of Elko, therein sell each and
every parcel Of said described prop
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
LIST OF CATTLE AND MARKS.

The following il q list Of the marks
Of Cattle slaughtered and sold ~
Edenson market for the last two
weeks: :
Oct. 9TH, T.. L. White beef bought
Of Sam Hunter. Mark, crop. slit and
underbit in each ear. =
9Th, T. Il White I beef bought OF
Sam Hunter. MARI swallow fork aud
slope right, crop left
sth, T. B. Bland l calf OF his own. No
mark.
9Th, Lawrence Bembry calf bought
OF A. Skinner. Mark, crop and two
slits right. crop left.
eth, T. l.. White beef from Sam
Hunter: Mark crop right crop and
Oh, Frank White 1 beet OF his own.
Mark, undersq uare in each ear.
9th, +. B. Bland / beef from VIM.
Morris. Mark, Gilt and underbit right,
underbit left. -.-.. - -.
10th. Ed Bunch / beef from. John
Hobbs. Mark, crop and underbit right
crop and two Sits left :. .,.-.,-..
10th, Frank White beef from Na-
than Dahl. Mark, swallowfork right
uuderbit left. -
10th, r. b, Bland beef from Thorn
al " arren. Mark, swallowforks and
ovarbit right, swallowfork and under
biz left.
nth. Ed Bunch beef from John
Hobbs. Mark crop and underbit right,
crop and swo Sits left.
r. b. Bland beef from VIM. Norris.
Mark crop and rnderbit right, crop,
slit left.
nth, w. 81. Harrell beef from II.
Bass. Mark swallowfork right, slit
and underbit left.
18th, tt. White beef from Mrs. j.
T. Lane. Mark swalloweor and un-
dersquare right, no mark left. ,.
1Sth, Ed Bunch I beef from John
Hobbs. Mark, crop and underbit right
crop and two slits left.
18th. T. L. White beef from John
Parish. Mark, underbit right under
slope left.
18th Frank White / beef of his own,
Mark undersquare in each ear
18th T. B. Bland beef from W. B.
Shepard. Mark, swallowfork right,
under and overbit left.
18th, James Sutton beef from Lowe
Jackson. Mark, swallow right,
lndGrbit left. GR
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
TORNADO.

A tornado passed through III
northern section Of Robson county.
S. miles west OF Wilmington last
Thursday afternoon. Great damage
was done to property In its path. and
several persons we're killed near
Maxton, n. C. At Hasty ..evera
houses were blown down and one
person killed and several injured. At
Floral College the belfry Of the Pres
byterian Church was blown down. tle.
rnolishing one house ond .. .erely IN
juring two persons, Mckinuon's saw
mill was ruined and one Of the labor
ers seriously injured. go,
Coming east It did some damage in
many Of the eastern counties. In
Chowan, fences were blown away.
trees uprooted and the crops damag-
ed. About S miles from Edenton
Ii house. occupied BY colored family
was blown down and came near kill.
ing the occupants. One child had
its Leg broken. and others werebadly
dishRured.
THE TORNADO In PxsQUorANK
= Mr.. ED1roR:-On Thursday night ::
Oct. 18th. near Okisko, PA.quotank
county, we. had avery hard wind
which caused o great deal Of excite
nnent for s<few rainut... Two houses
were blown TO pieces and another WAS
blown on itS pillars: Corn wxs blown
down. and fences were laid DAT. We
don't hear Of much damage down.
any where only in our netyhh'rhood.
The houses that were blown down
were both new buildings; one belong
ing to Mr.. Noah Brigh. and the other
to my father, N, B. Lowe. Mr..
Bright's house was q two story build.
ing-part of the family were up stairs
when the wind struck. The roof
was blown some distance, the body
Of the house was torn to pieces and
the stills were moved some distance
One Of the sills was blown over in
the road which was about fifty or
sixty yards. All of the family was
in the house when it tunbled over
8UO HOoe Oh tuSim WCAU SCIlOuelJ uuIb.
They cant tell how they got out Of
the wreck unhErt.
No one was living in fathers house
90 it was not quite finished, 50 no
one was hurt. Mr. Daniel Bright
lived in tho hopse that was blown OF
of ito pillars but no one was hurt.
Severa; out houses we're blown down,
stables were uncovered, but no horsss
or cattle hurt. There are many
wonderful things about that wind
IL took q tub full Of water with dsh
In 1t out OF q mans piazza and sat it
into his lot without spilling its con-
tents. bot the greatest wonder wac
how Mr.. Bright, his wife and three
children were saved. Mr.. Bright |
got his foot hurt little as he was
reaching for his wife and one Of his
boys; it was very dark bnt they got .
light and by help Of the neighbors |
got the family and broken peices Of
furniture out. Contributions were |
taken up for the distress: The people |
gave very literally.
w. N. Lowe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The Berkley Graphic. OF the 18th
inst, says; The largest freight
train that ever passed over the Nor
tolk Southern railroad arrived at
the Berkley yards Monday evening
It consisted OF atty cars loaded with
logs and lumber. and was drawn by
one Of the new moguls."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The Radicals propose oolonixing
the negroes or North Carolina in
West Virginia, Indiana and Con.
-necticut, before the next presiden,
.tial election. Quay and Blocks Of
Ave Dudley are bossing the job and
ID. Med. Lindsay, who was radical
tool in North Carolina under the
Kirk.Holden rule, is, the fellow. to
engineer the scheme through. The
Radicals will do anything to retain
control of the government. Their
employers, the monopolists, find
them very usefol in robbing the peo-
ple.-Wilson Advance. ~.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or alloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins.
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone ,
Stiles, Spreins, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever nown. Sold by
W. J. Leary, Druggist Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

call themselves The action was
noisy and far from unanimous and
extremely doubtful if the negroes
as q body will support the Haskell
ticket. If they do they can elect
it. Bat why do the negroes pro
pose to oppose Tillman7 What Is
the moving cause! There 10 o trick
In it no doubt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The Alliance is fast becoming a
power in the land and its influence
lis being felt by all classes. It is
opposed. OF course, by capitalists,
and TO q certain extent by merch-
ants. III this money loving. corrupt
age. some people cannot understand
how body Of working men can
com bine together for the purpose OF
helping each other without trying
to injure others. It is a fact that
all good Orders have been persecut
ed and slandered, but in the end
have conquered. Let the Alliance
proceed in its noble work and it will
prosper.-Southern Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

We see it stated in one of our ex.
changes that the South Carolina mud
die in politics is becoming more mud
died. The negroes in the conven-
ton decided to support the Democratic
boilers or straight cuts as they may
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

1.-THE necessity for work on the part
ofDemocrats must be apparent in ev-
cry thoughtful man. Let there be
real genuine work all over the State
between now and election day. There
il need of it."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The only promise the Republicans
have fulfilled is to reduce the sur-
plus. They have e8ectually kept
that promise. as the pocket Of the PEN
sion sharks and the promoters Of other
jobs can testify,-Ex. $780,. 49,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

1t 10 stated that the Democratic
ticket In Wake county will be cleo
ted by q safe majority 'Rah for old
Wake!
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

Dry Goods Groceries Cigar. Tobacco Jevy Hats Caps
oos Shoes Furnishing Goods
worth goods sold rock bottom figures they will handsome
We
streatme
Go around
dav week but viii give you
FIVE and before know the will be reached and will
be the watch that didn't You they
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
Giving Watches Away
TO Secure Your Steady Trade.

Below quote few prices They paid cash for these goods
in New York and got them bargain They afford to sell
umbrellas
of
a Ladies
They also have SCORES of articles at cts. each
only will be welcomed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

LIST Disturbances Parker, Gates, p,
lei. Morgan, Currituck. 49,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The Democrat who fails 70 vote at
the coming election does not only an
mi astice to himself but to the women
and children Of the state. who cam {
vote, who can't protect themselves,
but look to him for PROFESSIONALLY
mington Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24

The people can't stand Republican
rule any longer than i win take %
free themselves from t. Il. This govern
mennt has been ruin In the interest Of
the bondholder, the capitalist, the
banker, and the manufacturer long
enough. The farmer. the mechanic.
the laborer have been ground down
to swell the riches of the governments
wealthy porteges until they can stand
it no longer. They ask tho Republi.
cal, party for relief, and what do they
receive? Increased taxes upon the
necessaries Of life.-Rockinghara
Rocket.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
For Solicitor
For Congress.

LIST Dist: q. Blount, Perquimaps
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
Tor Senate

lst Dist.-W. A. ID. Branch Beaufort.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
Price $3.50 Per Year.

Delivered A& doors OF city subscribers Rs
eoon a from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
Tho Editof disc1ainnssl IL responsibility for the
Views or statements OF coErespondentS--and re-
serves the night At ali times 70 revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium IN the District:
Ea4es very moderate Special Rates on LoAg
ContraOts e ~s,is-T a. 49,,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
For Asso. Jus. Of the Supreme coWrt.
>. Hon., WALTER CLARK.

For Superior Court Judgs.
LIST Dist.-G. 81. Brown, Jr.. Beaufort
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-10-24
go 60 -, .
EDENTON. October u, 1880.

DEMOCRATIC HoxTN11s. :.
- =, ..*3.-,- .-f at>5 : - - ~.
For Chief Justice Of the Supreme cosrt.
hos. X. 8. MERR1MoN.
For Asso. Jus. Of the Supreme court.
49,. = Hon. WALTER CLARK.
For Superior Court Judgs.
list Dist.-G. 81. Brown, Jr.. Beaufort.
For Solicitor.
LIST Dist: q. Bloupt, Perquimaps.
For Congress. ;
LIST Dist.-W. A. ID. Branch Beaufort.
d.. p. ....,:.-' .a-~'4 -. q s-,--
-. ~. For Senate. ':>*
LIST Disturbances Parker, Gates, p.
lei. Morgan. Currituck. 49,.
1t 10 stated that the Democratic
ticket In Wake county will be elec-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
HOUSEHOLD sRrvlT,rs

--Saltswiit cnrdle new milk. bencs Il
prepar ng milk porridge. grayies. 81,
tho salt should not be added until N.
dish is prerared. w
BLACK currant Tea.-T'wo tat,.
spoonfuls Of back currant Jam 10 a ~, IS
and half OF boiling water, stir, strsia
1t and set ASIDE TO cool; serve w,,s
cracked ice. boston Herald.
"A writer In the New York Har.,s
says. in commend ng the uss OF whols
meal bread, THAI sit makes fine 0esh
feeds tho nerves. and teeth that bare
begun to crumble and dec,v rens.,
themselves on this food with sound bo,,s s
and enamel.
TO mend very large hole in sock.
or woven underwear, tack piece IL
strong net over the aperture and darr
over it Thus mended the garment
will be stronger Than when new ana
look far neater than II darned in tLa
ordinary way.
--Papier mache for filing cracks 4
floors can be prepared BY heat ng 10
paste cuttings OF white or brown pane, :
boiled in water and then mixing tba
paste with u solution Of gtfin arabic
Make the solution hot in which you mix
the paper taste and apply direct Y, thus
max ng II adhere more firmly.
Graham Gems. One teacup OF -four
level, one half teacup OF cornmeal, ons
teacup of milk, one TEASPOON OF soda. twn
teaspoons of cream of tartar, one table,
spoon Of sugar, one-half teaspoon u
salt one egg. Sift both soda and cream
OF tartar with -four Beat egg very lipht
and add last Bake in hot oven ten or
fifteen minutes. Yankee Blade y
Tomato soi.-one peck green toma-
toes, one cup salt one cup sugar, one
cup grated horse radish, twelve small
green peppers, ten onions, two table
spoons cloves. two tablespoons CHINA
mon. Slice the tomatoes and stir the
salt into them, then let them stand over
night. In the morning drain them, and
add the other ingredients. Cover them
done. Housekeep r.
Good Macaroons. -Blanch and heat
in marble mortar. with rose water.
three-quarters OF pound OF sweet and
one-quarter of pound Of bitter al
monds. Mix with one pound of pow
dered white sugar and add to this, it
tie at time, the stifiiy beaten whites
of six eggs. Mix we'll and mold into
little balls fattcn. brush over with egg
white and put ON sheets OF tin well
sprinkled with granulated sugar --Bos-
ton Budget.
Fresh Trout or Salmon Pie Shred
fine some co baked or boiled fresh
brook-trout or salmon. removing all
bones. Into three pints OF -four chop
half cupfui of butter, add one tea
spoonful of baking-powler and milk, to
make the pastry. Roll out, and cover
the bottom of a baking-pan. Into enc
quart of minced fish mix half tea
spoonful of salt, pepper to taste, half a
cupful of butter, and one cupful of
thick, sweet cream Fill the lower
} crust with the fish, add the top crust
and bake. This pie is not spoiled by
standing. Any fish may be used, though
canned fish is net SO good as fresh =
Demorest's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10
THE ,NpepEnDENr FARMER.

how pleasant Il seems 10 live on farm,
Whore natures so guadiiy dressed,
And sit meath the shade OF the old locust tree
As the sun is just sinking to rest,
But not half SO pleasant to hoe In the field
Where the witch grass is six inches high,
Seems each moment as though you would
die.
sTfs pleasant to sit In the cool porch door
While you smoke, halfrecined at your case,
Looking out DER your beautiful meadow OF
grass
That sways to and fro in the breeze;
But not quite so pleasant to start with your
scythe
Fer the morning sun smiles Ger the land,
And work till your clothes are completely wet
And blisters shall cover your hands.
In keeping dairy there's surely delight.
And it speaks OF contentment and plenty,
To see large stable well filed with choice
Say numbering from ffteen to twenty;
And yet It seems hard when you've worked
from the dawn
Till the sun disappears from your sight,
TO think Of the COWS you have yet got to milk
Before you retire for the night.
Dutf Tue tash larry oscfs ypo rucOf Wy INV
more,
And joyfuliy seek your repose,
To dream OF the cream pots with luxury filed
And the milk-pans in numbcrless rows;
But the sweet dream is broken when early next
day
You're politely requested TO churu.
And for three weary hours. with strength ebb-
ing fast,
The crank you despondingly turn.
But in raising young pigs there truly charm
When they sell at the present high price;
And Of all the Joung stock which farmer can
raise
There's nothing that looks half so nice.
How cheerful one feels as he leaves them at
night,
Tho encouraging lot OF eleven.
But his Joy slightly wanes when he goes out
next day
And Of live ones can count only seven.
But no one disputes that the farmer is blessed
With true independence and labor,
Whose food don't depend on the whims Of man
kind,
Like that OF his mercantile neighbor.
For God In His mercy looks down from above
Aad paternally gives him his bread,
Provided he works eighteen hours every day
And devotes only six to his bed.
New England Homestead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-10

THE NATIONS MONEY.
Thirty Dollars Each For Every Man, wom
and Child.

Thirty Dollars Each For Every Man, Woman
and Child.
The money, coin and paper, in this
country aggregates, at this time, some
thing over $1,000. 900, 010, or over $50
each for every man, woman and child.
But 1t Is not all in circulation. More
than one-third OF it--one-half of all the
gold and three-fourths of all the silver
coin is in the vaults of the Treasury at
Washington, held as security for the
outstanding paper currency,
OF the total $4,000, 900, 600, a trifie
more than half is gold and silver money,
and something less than half is paper.
OF the total coin, about two-thirds ia
gold and one third silver OF the paper
money, about one-third is greenbacks,
one-fourth silver certificates, one-sixth
gold certificates one-fifth In notes OF
the National banks, and the remainder
in various other forms. There Is more
gold in circulation than any one kind Of
paper money, but only one-fourth as
much gold as there is OF all kinds OF
paper together. Of the paper in circu-
lation the greenback leads. then silver
certificates, National bank notes next
and gold certificates least
The money of the country, So, 600, 0O0,-
600. is an immense sum. Yet it would
not suffice to pay for more than the
property of single city, New York
The assessment there. just completed.
is 81. S9s, 290. 0O7, which. probably. does
not represent more than half the true
valuation of the property in our Amer
lean metronolis.-Hartford Times
she was talking confidentially to
her bosom friend. Now that we are
married" she said. "John has stopped
drinking entirely. / have not detected
the odor of liquor about him since our
wedding day" WAS 1t difficult for him
to stop" inquired the bosom friend.
.'Oh, no; not at all. He just eats cloves.
He says that is certain cure"