davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
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EzssSsaaSSals:s 49, s5fsssAN
lssgY t9R
NToRFoLk SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
IN PANY

NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
SCHEDULE Ii EFFECT JUNE LIST 1891.
Mail Train leavee Edenton lilo pm.
daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor
folk 4:85 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edenton Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 7:3O a. m.
arrive at Norfolk II Am
Connection made at Norfolk with all
rail and Steamer Lines. aud at Eliza
beth ity with Steamer Neuse Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday fer Roanoke
Island, New Berne and Atlantic e
North Carolina r. r. Stations, and with
Steamer Burruss Tuesday and Friday
for Fairfield and Alligator River
The Company s Steamers leave Eden
ton 12.45 pm. as follows: Transte-
Steamer TO Aackey's Ferry daily lex
cept Sunday with passengers for Reper.
Pantego, Belle Haven, connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Bay River.
South Crack &c.
Steamer Plymouth, daily. (exceps
Sunday.) for Plymouth GAINESVILLE,
WlliiamgtCn, Windsor. Washington
&c.
Steamer n. E. Roberts. Tuesday
thursday and Saturday for Chowan
River. Wednesday for Avoca and Sal
mon Creek, and Monday and Friday
for Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets OH sale aud b,ygase
checked to all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
North Carolina,
Chowan Co.
Geerganna Edloe
Superior curt,
Spring Term, 1899
Jeremiah Ed!oe.

Jeremiah Ed!Oe.
The above defendant will take notice
that tne above plaintiff mas commenced
civil action VS. him III the Superior
Court OF ChOwan CouhtE. the summons
in which is returnabie % Cncwan Supe-
rlOr court Spring term 1899. and unless
the defendant appear a.'e ser or d-mur
to the complaint = hE.~ viii be filed
within tie ii, st three. laws OF said term.
the plaiEt, e VIII ask "a Z divorce. a
Vlnc"tO InatrlfnOnlr l@ granted her
against the defendant r.c thai the said
de eHG:.nt at the tine .- married the
plan, If then had iixI >ifp.
GfHOkG e : A EDLOE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25

some seeds are like the doo !. o.
lie l'st" they are dangerous.
Don get In the habit of ndg civ BY the nar come
- serH'lnatl0h Nobody wants buy
~ r"'' 'ut nat 'Sl by hng that can
happen tn the seel-buyer ~ "' ~'''
'uPp'Se The seeds grow, but. after season is gone and
hundred times their spent in labor and
1aH TO make salalle S'
'11Iere's rub.
AH honest merchant will sell gooi viaItu tt
nave something hesdes honesty t,uv ne from h,,
SAFE nat something a knowledge of 500 oron,o
"A re" Houses my seeds than we -, , T.
indeed know how o them as well ' -"
50 all CO sons Norfolk. Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tette~. Chappe Hands,
Cbilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For saleb by w. I. Leary. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25

1t is not the extremes of heat and
cold SO much as the sudden changes
in temperature that cause certain eli
mates to be anhealt hful. When. how
ever, the system is lnvigorated with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, these changes
are rarely attended with Injurious re
su. is
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
QUICK RELIEF

and try that. 1t is worth its weight
in gold, sold by W. ], Byrum, at
Byrum's X Roads, N. c., for 50 cts
If you try it once yeu will never be
without it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25

We hope Our friends will not for
get their promise of payments to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
FRANK Haywood AGAIN,
some Thlngs the Newspapers are Saying
ABOUT Him and his Southern Progress.

The Carolina Dispatch says Frank A.
hey"ood is a hater of the South, and
IS doing nothing more than trying to
rnn>1awn the South, etc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-25
See Here Friend!

Are you sick? Have you aches or
pains of any description and desire
to get better? Ifso, get a bottle of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
A LACK OF CONSIDERATION.
Rather Severe Criticism of woman's Man
ner to Others of Her SEX.

Rather Severe Criticism of woman's Man
ner to Others of Her Sex
ut is surprising how discourteous
women are to women" said Wash
ington physician to writer for the
Star.
II will assert with confidence that
women, although nominally of the
gentle sex, are not nearly so courteous
in their treatment of one another as
men are. The reason for it, think, is
that men are afraid to treat each other
with disrepect. You may remember
the story of the tenderfoot in a new
had never seen such polite people in his
life before. The reply was:
Why, stranger, the fact is that
when one man knows that another man
carries pistol and is dead on the shot
he finds it healthy not to be imperlite
Every body here goes loaded and it pays
best to be civil
Take notice when you ride on the
street car and you will observe that the
women who expect so much courtesy
from the men show little or none to
their own sex. They spread themselves
over the seats so as to prevent others
from sitting down. the excuse being
that they are anxious not to have their
dresses crushed by crowding, and if
they have children permit them to wipe
their feet all over the next neighbor.
In the shops they VIGOROUSLY lack con-
siderateness for the clerks, crowd one
another outrageously and refuse to
await their turns for attention On
board of sleeping cars they are apt to
exhibit the utmost Indifference to each
others comfort, two or three occupy
ing the washing quartefs by the hour,
to the exclusion of the rest. 1t would
not be bad idea, I should imagine, to
introduce in the training of little girls
slightly more vigorous discipline re-
specting the consideration which they
ought to show for their fellow beings
in petticoats
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03

Nature is pitiless to women. Nothing
can take the place of the maternity
which is theirs by divine inheritance.
The plant that yields only leaves, but
none of the flowers and fragrance bred
by the sun and dew of Heaven is the
childless woman. Physicians tell us
that she loses early her health and
beauty, aud even limited observation
shows her to be too often self-centered,
narrow and devoid of the sweetest of
feminine qualities In some women
this maternal instinct, denied by cir.
cumstances individual exercised, ex-
pands until it embraces the whole child.
ish and helpless portion of society. 1t
is expressed in tender words and Low.
ing deeds to the poor and suffering, it's
sweet charity lightens many darken-
ed home. Such women cares moth
ing for so-called success" If in the
course of her chosen work she be-
comes famous, she accepts her honors
meekly and bears them with becoming
modesty Chicago Graphic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
SHORT NOTES FOR WOMEN.

CONGRESSMAN BAKERS daughter
farms her own land in Kansas She
is said to wear a mans garb and can
pillow and sow as well as any male
farmer in the neigh borhood
AND now we are indebted to women
for improved coverings for balls used
in playing lawn tennis and like games,
for improved dress suspenders, for an
electric gondolier, for the safety dress
elevator, for an improved ear trumpet
and for an improved fire shovel
WOMEN in the year 1892 have been re.
Gently described in certain extravagant
visions of Jules Verne. These visions
are not without certain solid back.
ground. and we feel the generosity OF
allowing them even a back ground.
Even a far less imaginative writer than
the versatile Frenchman might safely
predict a brilliant future for the com
ing woman If he contrasts her condition
in 1872 with that of the present day and
considers what thousand good years
may do for her.
Rosa BoNHEuR earned her first
money by copying the paintings of old
masters, working early and late to help
support her family. Her first animal
picture was goat, which pleased her
SO much that She gave up copying and
took up animal painting. Models be
ing too expensive for the slender purse
OF the young artist, she would tramp
miles 70 farm, carrying a meagel
lunch in her pocket, TO sketch an ami
NAL When nineteen years old she sent
her first picture to an art exhibition
and at once was pronounced a genius
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
womAN's LIFE.
The Many joys and sorrows of which 1t
Is Composed.


Is Composed.
A wee mother is carefully putting her
favorite doll to bed. With tender solici.
tude she carefully removes each dainty
Carmen. and fastens on the tiny night
gown. Then with fond kiss, she hugs
her treasure to her and places it in its
little cradle. After patting it gently
she tiptoes out of the room as the
twilight peeps curiOusly in.
A fair maiden stands before her look
ing glass adding the last touches to
her evening toilet Her lover will soon
be here! Her eyes are full of innocent
lovelightl She looks eagerly at her re-
Election in the glass; How glad she is
that she is pretty! She frowns a little
at a erimp that will not stay just as it
should A ring comes at the door and
she hastens away TO meet her beloved.
young wife sits anxiously watch
ing for her husband. At each APP
preaching footstep her heart beats rap
turously, and then grows heavy with
disappointment. She will not 90 in
doors. it is so sweet out there The
sweeping shadows cheer her trembling
soul, 50 she waits and wishes, and the
shadows lengthen into darkened night
A mother is rocking her baby to
sleep. He looks at her gravely while
they move to and fro, as if asking how
the bright sunshine must leave him and
the ugly shadows hide her dear face
from him. There is a wealth of wis
dom in his great, sweet eyes He holds
tightly to her dress as if to keep her
near him.
When at last his eyes are closed she
disengages the loving hand, kisses him
lightly-as he must not be awakened
and arises to put him into his crib
Then she sinks back into her chair and
begins to rock again. 1t is so pleasant
to rest in the twilight, and he is so
sweet to nurse
A woman lcneels by fresh-made
grave. The headboard stares coldly at
her and seems to say over and over
again the words inscribed upon it. He
was her only child and she was a
widow. With tear-laden eyes she bends
down lower and lower, till her lips rest
upon the earth. She longs so to kiss
the quiet form it is hiding from her!
And the twilight seems to hurry past
and lose itself in the darkness.
A careworn old woman sits watching
the shadows come-they are friends to
to her-friends that she welcomes, for
they always sing the same old song to
her. "one day nearer home" And so
life-woman's life-goes on in the twi-
light till rest comes to her weary body
and joy to her aching heart-till her
spirit reaches its home, where never a
shadow can fall upon it-Chicago
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

REV. AUGUSTA CHAPLIN, of Illinois,
has been appointed chairman of the
committee on religious congresses for
the Column bian exposition, on the wom-
ems side.
THE governments of Bosnia and
Montenegro are advertising for good
women physicians, whom they will en-
gage for their hospitals at liberal sal
aries The women of these countries
have adopted the prejudices of their
Musselman sisters, and will not allow
male physicians to treat them in their
illness. This news was received with
great pleasure at st. Petersburg and
quite a number of Russian women
doctors departed for the Balkan prov
inceS
A REMARKABLE law firm, under the
name of Pier" exists in Milwaukee,
and consists of a mother and three
daughters all graduates of the law de-
partment of the Wisconsin State uni
versity. BY recent act of the state
legislature, Mrs Pier was made court
commissioner, and is now allowed to
sit among the barristers. Miss Kate
Pier IS the trial or jury member of the
firm; Miss Harriet IS in the Office with
her mother and sister, and Miss Caro-
line is making special study of the
admiralty law.
CHARLOTTE BRoNrE utters some wise
savings about the condition of women,
IN her recently publish, but hitherto
unknown, letters She believes that
under ordinary circumstances the
necessity Of earning ones living is not
an evil, and that life of honest indie
pendence, however exacting, is prefer
able to ignoble dependence. The list
lessness of idleness infallibly degrades
a woman's nature. All women, espe-
ciallv all single women, owe it to them,
selves 70 seek some profession or EN-.
ployment which viii give an interest to
their lives
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03

and the realization that the fact Of a
drawing being rejected does not neces-
sarily imply that it lacks merit; there
may be many other reasons why it is
not available just where it was offered
At first it may seem very discOuraging
TO have work declined, but persever-
ance, always provided it is backed BY
capability, is bound finally to gain the
wished-for opening, and then success
wholly depends upon the use made Of
ones opportunities.
Probably the question naturally aris-
ing in the minds of many. OH reading
this article, will be: How much could
/ earn at this work?" Such a question
is very difficult TO answer with any de-
gree of defniteness, obviously so much
must depend on the ability of the artist,
the rapidity with which drawings can
be accomplished, the class of work
undertaken, and much, also on the
push" and perseverance Of the in
dividual. The writer recently asked a
draughtsmen of experience as to the
average price paid by the phOto-engrav-
ing companies eliciting the reply: ANY
lars" and nothing less vague could be
extracted from him. But he vouch-
safed the information that thoroughly
competent pen-draughtsmen are in
actual demand, and can make their
work very remunerative, even without
entering into the highest branches of
their art, but that those who are not
able to accomplish what they attempt,
and who are careless, deficient or in
capable can not hope to achieve sue
cess. Salaries vary as greatly, ranging
from perhaps fifteen to twenty dollars
a week upward, the higher branches Of
illustration, which, however, requires
great atistic ability, and special gift,
commanding good incomes. Those
who can do such work, however, viii
need no advice as how TO obtain en-
ployment, neither have they made their
names or their fortunes at one step.
They have mostly fought their way up
by sheer hard work, and from modest
beginnings. There is no royal road to
success, although nature has endowed
some with greater natural talents, and
so made their progress easier and more
rapid. But in any case, don't expect
to gain your ambition in week,
month, or even year.
Don't become discouraged, impatient
or out of heart if the drawings do not
come out at first just as you expected.
Nothing worth knowing was ever
learned except through failure.
Don't expect mistakes to miraclously
disappear in the reproduction This is
a common delusion with beginners.
Reducing the drawings refnes them
somewhat, but never corrects a wrong
line
Don't copy. This is the biggest don't
of all. Whatever the work, let it be
original Draw directly from nature as
much as possible, and never get into
the way of cribbing other peoples
ideas it is fatal to the development
of individuality. Freshness and novel.
ty of expression have their market as
well as their artistic value, and are an
indispensable quality in order to rise
above the common level-and this is the
legitimate aim of even the humblest
beginner. Maud Haywood, in Ladies'
Home Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
ORGANIZED WORK OF WOMEN.
The Widespread Influence for Good 1t
Has Welded.

Has Welded.
In an article in the Forum. on The
Achievements of Women's Clubs Mrs
Alice H. Rhine points out that associa-
tions Of women have accomplished i'm
pOrtant results for the advancement Of
their sex Women, she shows, have
gained the right TO vote on school mat
tiers in twenty-eight states of the
Union; to serve in hospitals as physi-
clans and nurses; TO protect the unfor-
tunate of their own sex as matrons in
police stations. They have also OBJ
tanned equal facilities of education in
many of the colleges, and there can be
no doubt that they have made substan-
tial progress in securing a greater de-
gree of independence and an increase
in the number of avenues of employ
ment II is largely due TO the agitation
and concerted action of women's clubs
or associations that these changes have
been effected. and it would not be easy
TO magnify the Importance of the re-
formatory and benevolent movements
of which women have been the propel-
ling power The Womans Christian
Temperance Union, in particular, has
welded a widespread influence for
good, and may be regarded as one of
the great humanitarian agencies of our
time and country.
THE organized work of women as
yet, however, may be said to be in its
infancy IL would seem to have a future
of splendid possibilities before it, and
may be expected to branch out in vari-
Gus directions. To achieve lasting and
wholesome success in any line of eff
fort, however it must adhere strictly
TO the distinctive capabilities for good
of the sex. All men worthy of the
name acknowledge and yield docilely
enough to the influence of woman if
eXerted in the true woman's way and
for purposes not inconsistent with what
is elevating, refining and helpful in
femininity. But if women descend to
the average mans level there is grave
danger of injury to both-to women in
the coarsening of their natures, which
may result; to men in the destruction
of that innate, chivalrous respect for
womanhood, which even the toughest
of them, in the existing condition of
things, are seldom without There is
nowhere better opportunity of exer-
cising the characteristic tact and dis
erection of woman than in guiding
Alright the various woman's movements
and keeping them in safe and reasona-
BILE channels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
An Eloquent Lecturer,

Miss Eugenia Sellers, whose lectures
on the sculptural and the dramas of
art and educational circles, is rapidly
winning for herself a high place among
the savants of the old world Miss Sell
lers is a native OF London and received
her early education at a sisterhood near
Versailles. Later she studied in Athens
and finished her school life by gradual
ing from Girton college. Her object in
lecturing is 10 inspire her hearers with a
love for the antique in art and literature;
and it is said she invests her themes
with so much that interests and charms
that she is succeeding remarkably well,
as the increasing popularity of her lee
lures attests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
RrainY Mnmen Editors.

Women editors are on the increase in
the United States, There are many
well-known weekly papers edited
wholly or partly by women. And in
addition to these old ones there are sew
eral new literary and psychological
newspapers which have lately been
started. The Psychist is edited by EN-
ma j. Nickerson. and Poet-Lore, which
is devoted to the study of Shakespeare
and Browning, is edited by Charlotte
Porter and Helen Clark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
OPPOSITION OF SEX TO SEX.
A Happy Medium Which Should Be OBJ
served by Both Men and Women.


served by Both Men and Women.
There is quite too much opposition
of sex to sex. A certain order of smart
men" are prone to publicly descant on
the 'fOllies of women" and on the 9TH
er hand women are too much given to
denunciations of men. There is a hap
py medium which ought to be observed
by both sexes, for both are weak and
human, and there is not enough differ
ence to warrant either in doing the
Pharisee act. Here is a timely hint
from the graceful and appreciative pen
of Canon Farrar: ''If it is true that the
cornerstone of the commonwealth is
the hearthstone, how important is the
work of every woman, even in that
sphere of family life which many are
tempted to despise as too narrow for
their energies Every woman should,
indeed, aim at doing good in wider re-
gions of life, and should endeavor by
the irresistib BILE force of sweet and silent
influence. if in no other way, to raise
the whole tone of national thought and
conduct But even if a woman, wheth-
er married or unmarried, be never
heard of half mile from home, the
purity and loftiness of her ideal, the
devoted unselfishness of her life, may
tell with immense and continuous pow
er upon every member of her family.
The bright invisible air produces eff
fects more stupendous when no whis-
per of a breeze is heard than all the
fury of the passing hurricane: and the
influence, conscious and unconscious,
of thousands of women entirely un-
known to fame, may go to the ennoble-
ment of the moral being of generations
unborn. Men are, and ever will be,
what their wives and sisters, and above
all their mothers, tend to make them,
by influence which begins with the era
die and ends only with the grave. -
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-03-03
FIRST Author. Then sculptor.

The first and only book of poems
ever published by Miss Annie Whitney,
the well-known sculptor OF Boston, was
spoken Of by Che critics in the very
highest terms but notwithstanding the
praise it received she never wrote an
other One day she began modelling on
an overturned pot Of damp sand and
became fascinated with the work.
There were then no teachers of sculp.
ture, but the same artistic temperament
and capacity for work which made her
poems such q success carried her over
all the obstacles in her path to her
present height Of fame as a sculptor.
Among the products Of her studio
which the world prizes is the statue 81
Lief Ericsson in Back Bay.
He-Will YOU marry me! She-On
on condition. He-What is that? She
An improved financial condition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-22

Since the appearance of our last issue
we have been informed that an English
firm has three agents in the southwest
who are engaged IN shipping cana agris
to Europe. The attention that has been
bestowed upon this tanning production
plant during thu past twelve years by the
editor OF this paper and others has not
been time spent in vain. 1t has called
attention to an indigenous product that
we believe is destined to become a staple
article in New Mexico and Arizona as
cotton in the gulf states, tobacco in Vir-
glnia and Kentucky and wheat and corn
III the northern and western states.
AS We had occasion to say in our last
issue, the supply of tanning producing
agents IN the east and in Europe is con-
stantly becoming less as the destruction
OF forests trees advances. 1t is for this
reason that new source of supply has
been sought and we are pleased to state
discovered to be in the arid regions of the
southwest. The cana sgria grows to per.
lection with the slightest amount of moist
ure and thousand of acres that now lie
unproductive covered with cactus and the
yuca will become valuable in the near
future as cana agria plantations. 1t is
safe to say that an acre planted in cana
agria will require less cultivation, less
moisture, than any other plant possessing
an economical value and will return a
greater profit upon the investment than
any agricultural product now quoted in
the markets, and the time may not be
distant when the cana agria ranchero will
command as much attention as the cotton
planter did when cotton was king Ell
Paso Bullion.