davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-17

The waltz has it's victims as well as
smallpox or typhus fever. Miss Matte
Z~w-eininger, of Mobile, is the second young
woman to die Of dancing in the past few
days. Heart failure resulted in the first
case-that of Miss Kittie Shaw, of Pitts
burg-and lockjaw, from the shoe nail she
danced on, in Miss Zweininger's.
, 1892-03-17

The Chicago. Union Pacific l. North
western line offers the best accommoda-
tions to the travelling public en- route to
Chicago and intermediate points via
Omaha. Through trans. fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant dining
cars, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches.
, 1892-03-17
CAUSED A SENSATION.

A Domestic Tragedy Talked of All Over
the World.
The Deaco tragedy in Cannes, France,
where MI. Edward Parker Deacon shot
to death NJ. Abeille, the false friend
whom he found in his wife's apartments
under circumstances which left no doubt
that he had disgraced the family which
had received him as a guest. has perhaps
, 1892-03-17

f ~
who have ample
fortunes and spare
time amuse them
selves by hunting
up $ Of crimi-
mails or maniacs
whose misdeeds or
vagaries are at
tributed to trans
mitted deviltry or
dementia. But the
inquiry is rarely
carried back more
than one genera
ton, save In the
c a of 5 o m Q
wealthy scoundrel
whose neck or lib
, 1892-03-17
A wHlskER COMES HIGH.

why "A Restaurant Keeper Is Suing q
Boss Truckmnn.
Henry Keuling keeps a on
Second avenue, New York city. He has
long been noted for his beautiful side
whfskers, but now he is a bereaved and
angry man. The other night, or rather
along toward morning, Louis Schwehm,
accompanied by two women, entered the
eating house and demanded oysters.
Schwehm is a boss truckman and a big
man. He made a big noise and Mr.. Keul.
, 1892-03-17

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or nj pay required. It ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price Is cents pei box.
For sale by A. 4. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-03-17

still fresh in the
minds of news
paper readers. At
tention is again
directed to that
wild, mountain.
GUS section and its
people by the re
port that there
may be another
outbreak in the
near future. The
men whose homes
are near Brice-
Vile, and whose
only e a OF sub
sistence is their
, 1892-03-17
. Rem irk able Cure Of Rssu natism.

Messrs. Cage and Sherman, OF AIexan-
der. Texas write us regarding a remark
able cure of rheumatism there as follows:
The wife of Mr.. William Pruitt, the
postmaster here, had been b~ed-riddsn
with rheumatism for several Years. She
could get nothing to do her any good.
We sold her a bottle of Cbamberlain's
Pain Balm and she was completely cured
by its use. We refer anyone to her to
verify this statement" Fifty cent bottles
or sale by druggists.
, 1892-03-17
New Washington, Penn. psopls

Are not slow about taking hold OF a new
thing, if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byres, OF that place,
bought his first stock of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He has sold it all and
ordered more. He says: 1T has given
the best of satisfaction. [ have Warranted
every bottle. and have not had one come
back" Fifty cent bottles for sale by
druggists.
, 1892-03-17
The TENNESSEE MINES.

Fear That the Trouble at Bricevine Is
Not Yet Ended.
The troubles between the free miners and
the convict laborers in Briceville. Tenn, last
year, the ordering out of the troops by the
governor, and their frequent collisions,
more or less serious. with the natives are
, 1892-03-17
~Ex-CONVICT DUNN.

When He Got . Chance He Led an Hon
est Life.
The history of Michael Dunn would seem
to show that association, not heredity,
shaped his career. A great many people
, 1892-03-17

1t is said that the human mouth is surely
but steadily moving toward the left of the
face, owing to the tendency to chew with
the teeth of the left law.
, 1892-03-17

Through PASSENGER trains, through
freight trains, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line to the
principal cities east Of the Missouri river
via Omaha.
, 1892-03-17

I'm R MINUTES SHE WILL ENTER.
oped supersensitiveness. 1 would gladly
expose that rascal by name, but in so do
ing might direct suspicion to the identity
of the unhappy family, who desire nothing
80 much as the avoidance of publicity.
He pretends to be a Greek and wears q
Greek name, but / vehemently suspect
him of being a Spanish Jew from the de-
scription given me and the portrait of him
1 have seen. We nave never met to my
knowledge, but some day / hope to see him
hanged.
Mrs. X did not want her daughter
hypnotized any more after that alarming
experience, but the Greek found means to
persuade her hat nothing else would re-
lieve the girl so effectually and soon from
the effects of hat shock as the 'beneficient
power of merely healing magnetism, moth
ing more She reluctantly consented to its
employment In a day or two the girl did
seem 70 get better. but by that time thu
, 1892-03-17

Call at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards, dance programs and fine sta
~tionery.
, 1892-03-17
RUINED BY HYPNOTISM.
Sensational Tale Told by 1
New York Doctor.
THE WORK OF A CowARDLY FIEND

He Subjected n Beautiful Young Girl to
His Influence, and Now She Is . Phys
teal and Mental wreck-How the Ex-
perrin ents Began.
, 1892-03-17

FRIEND, who is
8 physician in
large practice in
New York city
and q member of
the New York
County Medical
society. tells me
this remarkable
story. Profession
al restrictions for
bid his making
public the names
, 1892-03-17

Jack Frost is the best in the market.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

| it has established itself in her affections
by sucking. The cow should be fed
literally, but not principally with grain.
Succulent foods like good, mature corn
fodder, clover and the like are best
Feed grain sparingly at the start, and
later on rely upon it to hold up the milk
yield and sustain it. Keep the grain for
the reserve force.
Begin to stable early. Do not try tc
make the cow used % cold so as to stand
it better, but protect her against it
Cold, frost, and chilling rains, aud winds
are not promoters of milk flow, but each
and all are antagonistic to it. When the
nights begin to get frosty stable the milk
ers and keep them warm, and On chilly,
rainy days it is better to keep them in,
too, and feed them inside the stable.
By the first of December, at the latest,
aud earlier if the weather is wintry, be.
gin the winter stabling and feeding, and
get the COWS on uniform rations, pre-.
pared to keep them in for ninety days il
need be.
Have all the feed and rations handy.
A cow wants to eat with regularity, and
not wait for the owner to hitch up and
draw in load of fodder from distant
field. Milk at regular hours, and feed
as regularly, and as soon as done milk
ing. Do not get into the habit of hiring
your COWS to give milk. Reverse the
plan, and reward them for their milk
with generous feeding. Then they
can take time to eat, ruminate, digest
and assimilate their food between milk
1ngs. Give the main part OF the food at
two meals. The plan of feeding little
and often is Objectionable, but light
feed of hay at noon, if silage is fed, is OF
advantage. Grain should be fed With
the rougher food, then it is not only we'll
masticated but better mixed and pre-
pared for digestion.
Make the cow comfortable in her stall.
Give her room and freedom Of motion.
Use bedding freely, and use absorbents
literally in the cutters, so that all the
fluids will be taken up, and slop pre-
vented. Use land plaster to absorb am
monia, and next to it road dust is
valuable. If one insists on exercise for
the mixers, they may be turned out in
the middle of the day, and driven about
the yard few times to be sure that they
take it. Cows in milk are very forgetful
in this respect. Only turn out on sunny,
warm days, and not to exceed two
hours. Have water in the stable as we'll
as in the yard. An iron tank with cover
in the stable, fed from the we'll, will
give water of about fifty degrees, which
is warm enough for the COWS. Have the
stable warm, light, dry, fairly ventilated,
and cleaned out twice per day. Have
the managers and boxes kept sweet and
clean by washing them occasionally with
hot water. Be gentleman among your
COWS; they appreciate politeness, and in
return will make winter dairying pay
american Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
Curfosities OF Punishment.

An examination of the different en-
tries contained in the Machyn diary sheds
a strong light on crime and criminal
punishment during the reign of Mary.
who served the English people from 1853
to 1853.
First he mentions a young fellow who
was tied to post, ''hard by the Stand
ard Chop" with collar of iron about
his neck, and soundlY whipped every
two hours ''for five days by two stout
men, for the crime of pretending to see
visions. Further on we read: "Cheken,
parson of St. Nicholas, Cold Harbor,
was this day driven about the streets of
London in a cart, the parson himself
dressed in yellow gown;' all of this
because he had sold his wife to the
butcher! Was it only coincidence that
butcher was one of the parties to this
transaction, or was it the intention OF
''the goodly man" to have his better
half served up in roasts2 AS it is now
nearly $50 years since 1.-THE parson" COM
mitted that uncanny crime, it is doubt
full if we ever find out whether she
"went to the skillet" or not.
According to other items in Machyn
one can readily see that purveyors of pro-
visions were the same kind of mortals
then as they are to-day. They were in
cllned to palm off their base goods as
sound; to use their arts to take in the
customer, only the punishment inflicted
when the fraud was discovered was
somewhat more personal and severe than
it is now. Machyn says that butcher
of that time who had exposed diseased
meat for sale "was forced to ride about
the streets of London, his face toward
the horses tail with half lamb before
and another half behind, and beef and
veal borne before him on long pole. v
Men who sold spoiled fish were put in
the pillory with decayed fish strung
about their necks.
The entry of March 3, 1857, says:
"Seen Thomas, the shoemaker, soundly
thrashed at Cheapside to-day for making
high priced boot of cheap quality of
leather. "-St. Louis Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
FITTING POTATOES,

Where potatoes are to be kept through
the winter and are not wanted for use or
market until spring, we'll constructed
pit out of doors is the best way to keep
them. Cellars are always too warm,
and even temperature of fifty degrees
starts the eyes whether the cellar be light
or dark. In dark cellar the potatoes
in a bin will be found grown together if
not examined frequently. In out-of-
door pits, unless the winter is extremely
warm, scarcely an eye will have started
up to the time the pit is ready to be
opened. Such potatoes for seed are
worth double what the same potatoes
would be kept so warm that each eye has
sprouted and must have its original
growth broken off. It stands to reason
thatthis first growth has greater vigor
than will anyone that starts afterwards.
The pit should only be lightly covered
and good ventilation be given up to the
time of severe freezing. Just before
that put on another coat of straw over
the whole heap and cover with four or
five inches depth of soil. If weather
below zero is threatened in winter draw
few loads of manure from the horse
stables and give the pit another cover
ing. When thus trebly covered there is
little danger that even zero weather will
reach down to freeze the potatoes
Omaha CultiUat0r and Stockman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
AN OBJECT LESSON IN ROAD BUILDING.

AN OBJECT LESSON IN ROAD BUILDING.
The trustees of Cornell University at
their recenc meeting took action which
promises to give important assistance to
the movement for reform in the construc-
ton and care of country roads. A reso-
luton was adopted directing the Profes-
sor of the Civil Engineering, the
Professor of Agriculture, and the Profess
sor of Horticulture to prepare plan for
putting the roads in the university prop
erty into the best possible condition.
The committee are to prepare estimates CT
the cost of various ways of roadbuilding
and improvement, and they are advised
that it is the opinion of the board th2t
the different roads should not be all ccr-
structed on one plan, but upon the
different systems which experience else
where has proved to be worthy of trial.
One of the most important matters in
road construction is proper drainage, and
those who deal with soils should be
competent advisers in the disposition of
surplus Water.-AeO England Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
A Pet Rooster.

A Brooklyn IN. " stoorkeeper has
the satisfaction of possessing a pet pc
culiarly his own. 1t is a rooster, whose
antics attract many people to his owners
shop. This bird is oftentimes seen on
the sidewalk playing with the children.
He will let stranger pick him up in his
arms and stroke him, and enjoys the
process with as much apparent delight
as would dog or cat. The owner of
the bird is particularly attached to him,
and appears to be one of the proudest
men in the city, going to and returning
from his store with the rooster following
him as would a pet dog. When the
owner reaches out his hand the bird
jumps up to peck at 1t, and altogether
they attract good deal of attention.
Chicago Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
FREEZING IMPROVES SOIL.

Deep freezing is always helpful to the
crops that are to be grown the following
summer. Frost can pulverize the soil as
no implement manufactured by man can
possibly do. 1t is the very best disinte-
orator. 1t opens up the soil deeper than
any of our plows or cultivators reach,
and, without the snow, leaves our lands
in much better condition to resist
droughts, rendering it open to atmos-
pherc fertilization, retention of moist
ure, and more easily cultivated. The
deeper the freezing the wider is the
range for plant rootlets that go out in
reach of food and moisture. The great
est advantage there is in fall blowing
for spring crops is that by turning over
and loosening the soil we put it in shape
to freeze deeper, and to become thor
oughly disintegrated, and in early spring
we find it cultivates as nice and fine as
an ash heap, and always resists drought
much better than lands plowed in the
spring, and yields better crops.
It is astonishing how much water soil
will absorb and retain that has been
deeply frozen in winter. After the mild
winter the so<k Is packed ana spring
rains are all carried away. 1t is also in
carly spring after severe winter weather
that the numerous light SHOWS, melting
as they fall or remaining day or two at
most, are most beneficial. These SHOWS
are generally termed the ''poor mans
manure, " not so much on account of the
small amount of ammonia they absorb
from the air and distribute in the soil,
but rather because of the moisture
which they furnish the soil in way that
is most beneficial. To be invariably
helpful to land, either rain or snow must
not be in excess of saturation. Thing
lands most generally operates upon the
same principle as deep freezing, render
ing it open and porous, beneficial alike
in seasons of excessive moisture or pro-
tracted drought.-NationGI Stockman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
CARE OF MICH COWS IN WINTER.

The rapid increase of winter dairying
has made n any changes in dairy practice
writes John Gould, an Ohio farmer. In
the first place the man whose dairy pro-
duces winter milk, may as we'll dismiss
from his mind at once the idea of ''luck;
entering into his business. Success de-
ponds upon systematic, circulating
method from September to July follow
Ing. The COWS should not calve too
early. AS near October LIST as possible
Is best. The COW that calves four weeks
before this date, is TOO long in milk be-
lore winter sets in, and has usually
dropped off from her best flow and gives
less IN the winter because of it.
AS soon as COW drops her calf and
establishes her milk flow, extra feed
ing should commence. This must not
De oVerdone so as to force her at the
start, and prevent her to respond to an
increase of milk with increased food
"hen she commences her stable life later
III the season. [ would not allow the
call to suck more than once or twice.
PFelerrlng to milk the COW regularly
from the start. This plan I consider
preferable to allowing the calf to suck for
several days and then have the COW
~0urn fof her offspring, as she will after
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Be careful in feeding green corn.
Is your barn-yard clean and we'll
drained?
Early colts get good start before
winter sets in.
Feed your horse three times daily, but
never over-feed.
Never wash horse with cold water
when he is heated.
Water before feeding, but not while
the horse is hot from work.
You will never get to the top IN horse
breeding unless you start right.
One leading cause of failure is IN at
tempting to keep too many, fowls for the
space.
A few good brood may be the
foundation for a future fortune for the
young farmer.
If good prices are obtained, it is i'm
portant to send the poultry to market in
good condition.
Double up the teams when the roads
are bad. 1t may take little time, but
may save good horse.
Geese and ducks should be kept in a
yard or pasture away from the well, es-
pecially the house we'll.
Millet seed can be used to good ad-
vantage in feeding chickens in the
brooder during the winter.
If the fowls have been kept thrifty in
the fall, it will require only short feed
| RI rranaro them for market
Oats scalded we'll and allowed to stand
over nj ght will make a good change in
the rations of the laying hens.
By scattering some of the grain among
the litter it keeps the hens at work, gives
them better appetite and keeps them
in better condition for laying.
After killing goose, dip it in scald-
ing water and then wrap in a cloth aud
leave it for five minutes. All of the pin
feathers will then come off readily.
Clean, dry sand scattered over the hen
house floor of the. broods is one of the
best means of keeping clean. When sand
cannot be had, wheat bran can be used.
Keep the fowls in a dry, warm place,
free from draughts, and there will be lit
tie, if any, danger of roup; dampness
! and draughts are the cause OF this dis
ease.
Just before the early pullets begin to
lay their combs will swell and tura red
and will keep red until they become
broody. This is an aid in making selec-
tions.
There iG no particular breed of hens
that lays eggs of uniform color. By Sc.
lecting dark eggs for Matching it is pos
sible that uniformity of color may finally
be produced.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

The readers of this paper viii be pie zsed to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
stages, and that Is catarrh- Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires q constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
stroying the foundation of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing it's
WORK The proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
z. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo o.
a, e. Sold BY Druggists 75c
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

Many modest women suffer rather than ap-
py to physician; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has saved thousands of such
from lives of misery and early graves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

DR. SWANS PAsTILEs Cure female Weaknesses:
his T-Tablets cure chronic constipation. Sam
Piles free. DR.. Swan, Beaver Dam. Wis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

The Convenience OF SOLID trains.
The Erie Is the only railway running solid
trains over its own tracks between New York
and Chicago No change of cars for any class
of passengers. Rates lower than via any other
frSf-claSS line
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

WHO SUFFERS with mis- liver. constipation
bilious ills. poor blood or diZZinees-takt
Seecham's Pills. OF DRUGGISTS 25 cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

Mothers should watch carefully those signs
Of Ill health In their daughters, and at once use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
will prove a lasting blessing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

r IFS stopped tree by DIR. kLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No dts after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial bottle
tree. DIR. Kline, 93l Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

"Hote do I look ?"
That depends, madam, upon how
you feel. If you're suffering from
functional disturbances, irregulari-
ties or weaknesses, you're sure to
"look it." And Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the remedy.
It builds up and invigorates the
system, regulates and promotes the
proper functions, and restores health
and strength. It's a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
made especially for woman's needs.
In the cure of all "female COM
plants" it's guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction, or the money is refunded.
No other medicine for women is
sold so. Think of that, when the
dealer says something else (which
pays him better is "just as good"
"Times have changed" So have
methods. The modern improve
ments in pills are DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They help Nature, in
stead of fighting with her. Sick
and nervous headache, biliousness,
costiveness, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

For THROAT DISEASES AND CoUGHs use
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Like all
really good things, they are initiated. The
Genuine ore sold OH, u In hGrSs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15
wise Mothers

wise Mothers
Use DR.. Hoxsie's Certain Group Cure, the only
remedy in the world that will cure violent
case of Group in half an hour. Nc opium. Sold
by druggists or mailed on receipt of 90 cts. Ad-
dress 4. ?. HOxsie, Buffalo, y. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

There is reported to be enough coal in
Colorado to supply Kansas and Ne
braska.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

Cooking is to be taught in the Cleve
land (Ohio) public schools.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-01-15

So a FOrestine Plaster
on the chest and FOrestine
Cough syrup taken as di-
rected cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Consumption,
La Grippe, &C., in half OF
usual time, because the Syr-
mp heals, while the Plas-
ter draws out the pain.
Almost a 81 size bottle and a
2Jc- Plaster, lii one wrapper,
for Soc; : for 90. Only 50
days longer.