davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
NToRFoLk SOUTHERN R,TLnoAD 90 Il.
In PANf.

SCHEDULE ~ Effect JUNE 1st 1851.
Mail Train leaves Edepto. 1:l0 p.rn.
daily. except Sunday, arrives ut E-r-
folk 4:35 p. m.
Express Train leaves E3eEton Tuus-
day. Thursday aud Saturday at 80 NJ
arrive at Norfolk II am.
Connection mate al Norfolk with all
rail ard Steamer Lines. aud at Fiizn-
beth ity with Steamer Nvusc TucSu..
Thursday ard Saturday for Ruauuks
Island, New RENE and A.iautiC u
North Carolina r. Stations, aud .jtl.
Steamer Burruss Tuesday ana Erlc"r
for Fairfield ard Alligator River
The Company ; Steamers leave Ldc.-
ton u - prs. a. IoiIuws: Iiul.=.,.'
Steamer 40 Mackeys Ferry daI,y TX.
ccpt Sundas with passengers tor kul,r,
autego. Belle haven. CaEy-Ctipg WA
Steamer Haven Belle Tor BAY R'vr.,
South Greek cc.
Steamer Plymouth. daily, texroIa
Sunday for Plymouth J=mcsvn.,
Ni.iiamst Il, Windsor. y s.silLC' III
&C.
Steamer II. Z. Roberts. TuceGav
Thursday and Saturday cor Chuuan
River "Wednesday for Ayoca ANA sci
mon Creek, and h"a,dty and F,iaa.-
for ;5cupPern"ng River.
NUrfC.k passenger and freight station
1T Norfolk and Wtstc n kalit Dad D,Irt.
Through ticker on sale AMI Ga..,,.,.u
cheched t. all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15

Many rise in the morning with a
headache and DO inclination for break
fast. This is due to torpidity of the
liver and derangsd condition of the
stomach. To restore healthy action to
these organs, nothing is SO efficacio us
as an occasional dose of Ayers Pills,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15

There is recent runner that Blaine
may be candidate yet against Harri-
son. he Says be will not write anoth.
er letter declining the nomination. One
of his friends says he will accept
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15

Anyone wishing this paper will
please send the cash in advance.
Then your paper will be forwarded
atonce.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15

Most editors are we'll acquainted
with the man who takes more papers
than he reads, and censeq Iently has
no use for his local paper. He takes
q paper published in Portland. Maine.
1t contains all the news about the
"Smuggler's Last Cruize," THE Ad-
ventures of Moose, the Bandit King,''
etc, and while he is storing his mind
with such information his wife reads
back number almanacs. But let him
get into trouble, he rushes to the To-
cal paper to help him out, and wants
1t bad, If his baby Or wife dies he
wants a column obituary. yet he can
not help his local paper by subscrib-
ing. This also is the same man who
wants a fifteen line local puff IN your
paper just to fl! up, you know.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
OUR COlORED PEOPLE.
a Variety Of Items Especially Interesting
to that Racs.

Truck peas looking fine.
Edenton Laundry needs Polisher
at once.
Mr. J. H. Barclays school at Beth
Ell closes to-day.
Mr. R. G. Hosley was in town On
the 11th.
MrEw. H. Nixon is again in our
city, looking well
Rev j. c. Edney of Creswell, re-
turned home Monday.
Base hall fever has reached our
town for the season.
Printers need money; pay them
what you promised to pay.
Miss Precila Mabin has left for her
home in New York city.
Mr. 7. A. Whites school in Hert-
ford will close this week.
A. StaIlings is still dong some
good work OH rubber patching.
Miss Mary Bell, of Plymouth, is
visiting Mrs Frank Reeves.
A new lot of walking canes for
Easter just received by Dogget
Good time at the fisheries next
week. Get your buggies, boys.
Messrs Jos Gregory and G.. j.
Picott we're in town Sunday
Mr. Toney BreziII, of Roper, spent
asfew days in our city this week
Spring suits at R. J. Mitchell's
take the cake in style and prices.
Mr.. W. T. Gould, Of Roper. spent
very pleasant visit in Our town last
week
Remember this is the only news
paper in the State that gives a col
ored column
Sunday being Easter the churches
and SunTay schools will be largely
attended.
Miss Carrie Harris, Of Oak Hill,
N. c., has returned home after Clos
ing her school.
Rev Daniel Cherry, of Plymouth,
passed through Edenton Monday Ell
route for home
They are not all married yet and
leap year is passing rapidly away.
Wake up, girls.
Mr. 7. S. West has opened first
class restaurant at his new building
OH Broad street.
The pulpit and pews are being put
in the Pleasant Grove Church Oh
the Sound Side.
Mr. Horace West gave Cur city a
flying visit last week and left for Ply
mouth Oh the 18th.
Married on the 9TH inst. Miss Adj
line Tucker to Mr.. VIM Granny.
May their union be happy one
Messrs W. W. Blair and Willis
Hathaway were in town Monday pre-
pairing for a grand time on Easter.
Rev M. n. Levy left Tuesday NOR.
ming On visit to his nome at Fay
etteviile. Wish him a pleasant trip.
Please write short items about your
Sunday School and Church work
if you wish it to be printed in this
column
Mrs. Mary Goodwin. of Suffolk,
and Mrs Martha Hunter, of Water
vile, Va, are here visiting their
sister Mrs Sarah Lee.
Mr. w. r. Costen spent Sunday in
our midst visiting relatives and
friends. and gave US his subscrIp-
ton for this paper.
The Free School, under the Prin-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
LATEST NEWS.
DASHED OUT TO FISHERMAN AND
FARMER READERS IN
SMALL BITES.

Two St. Louis barkeepers fought
a duel the other day. One was killed.
tits now estimated that the Worlds
Fair viii cost not less than $22, 226,-
400.
Eight negroes murdered a peddler
IN Louisiana last week. A mob has
hung four of them and is in search Of
the others.
Rev. E. VanDeventer, of Hender-
Son, will preach the Baccalaurate
sermon at Chowan Baptist Female
Institute May 81.
Every STATE that has instructed
delegates for President (New York
excepted) is for Grover Cleveland.
He has $50 such votes to date.-Ex.
Mr.. c. L. Pettigrew, of Plymouth,
is being pushed rapidly to the front
for the Democratic nominee for the
office Of Attorney General. We know
Of no better selection.
Horse shoes do not bring luck in
Missouri as they do in North Carroll
ma. A ST. Louis man was struck
dumb few days ago by lightning
attracted By horse shoe nailed over
his door.
A man in Pittsburg found a live
econ in the middle of bale of hay a
few day ago. 1t is believed the ami
ma! had been imprisoned there at
least a month and had been brought
from Ohio.
A company has been formed in
Berthe county, n. c., for the con-
struction of Il typical tar kiln, which
is to be exhibited at the Chicago
FAR among the many interesting ar
ticles Of various kinds which will be
sent from the Old North State in
illustration of its different industries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
FOR LAWYERS USE.
Points in Parol Testimony in 8
Surname Court Decision.

Points in Parol Testimony in a
Supreme Court Decision.
Charles H. Beyerstedt, respondent vs. Wi
mona Mill Company, appellant Order af-
firmed. COLLINS. j.
FirSt-The rule as to the inadmisSibil-
ity of parol contemporaneouS evidence
to contradict or vary the terms Of a
written instrument or extract has no
application when the alleged agree
meat is incomplete and imperfect, in
that upon its face it does not purpOrt
to contain the whole agreement, or
where, because lackinl in some Of the
essentials of contract, it falls short of
being one.
Second-The parties hereunto signed
writing bearing date March 20, 1890,
as follows: cit is hereby agreed be-
tween the Winona Mill company and
Charles Beyerstedt that the latter is to
receive for hauling, during the season
of 1890, 25 cents per load for sawdust
and shayings from the Empire Lumber
company's mill, and so cents per load
for sawdust, and 40 cents per load in
double boxes for ShaYingS from WinOna
Lumber company'S mil, all delivered
at our mill-all loads to be full boxes,
and size of boxes same as old contract"
Held, that oral testimony was admlS-
sible for the purpose of showing a
parol cOntempOraneouS contract be-
tween the parties in relation to the sub
ject matter referred to in the writing
and its terms and conditions. Held
further, assuming the parol contract to
have been for the sale of goods and
chattels for the price of more than $50,
void under the statute of frauds unless
the buyer accepted and received part
of such goods aud chattes that from
the evidence it appeared that the de-
PENDANT buyer had accepted and re-
ceived part thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
HIS OWN SCAvEnCER.
That Is What Each Man Is. as
the AZotine Drops Its
Hands. It
President Donnelly Tells
About and Calls 1t Hard
Lines.
A Message Fro m Rome to
Bless the Catholic SOci-
ETY. Of Truth.
Sudden Death During the
Blizzard Caused by Heart
Failure.

The Azotine company practically sus-
pended business yesterday. orders hav-
ing been given to the men with teams
to cease work. Referring to the matter,
J. G. Donnelly. the president of the
company, said:
Eyes; the teams have been called off,
and the people will now have an oppor-
tnnity to dispose of the garbage as they
may see fit. 1t is a hard blow to the
poor laborers, who have not been able
to get their pay owing to the action OF
the city's officers. We have the comp
troller's estimates of allowance, but the
banks refuse to cash the same so long as
there is question of legality to be de-
cided. There seems to have been
a popular impression abroad that
the company was amassing great
wealth, but l want to state
for the benefit of all concerned
that even with the allowance of those
claims under dispute every person i'll
the company has lost whatever he put
into the concern. The city attorney
gave it as his opinion time and again
that our claims could only be forfeited
IN the event of the delivery of the gar
bage at our site and our refusal or ina
bllity to take care of the same. Tues
day evening he changed his mind, and
said we were not entitled to anything
under any circumstances. How he can
reconcile these different opinions | am
at a loss to understand. From the very
outset we have been pursued by enemies
relentless and spiteful. When we had
our plant, and consumed the garbage
strictly according to the Merz system,
the people kicked; when those same
people burned down our plant they
would not allow us to rebuild, but they
insisted that we destroy the garbage by
the Merz system. Consistent till the
the end. Finally, when we had got a
site and started to build, the city attOr-
ney decides that we have violated our
contract, and we are not entitled to
cent. The position of the people in this
matter is just as absurd as if in the
event of the burning down of the
GLOBE the subscribers would refuse to
pay for their paper for the reason that
the printing was not being done on the
GLOBE press, but by press of the
News or Dispatch. OF course, when
our plant burned down, destruction Of
garbage according to the Merz system
ceased as a matter of fact until another
plant was built. Meanwhile we could
do nothing but dispose of the garbage
as best we could"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
DIRECT FROM ROME.
The Pope's Blessing for the Truth
Society's Anniyersary

SOciety'S Anniversary. ;.
Cretin hall was crowded last night by
the members of the Catholic Truth so
ciety and interested outsiders. 1t was
the second annual meeting Of the So
ciety, and the secretary's report, re ad
by William F. Markoe, showed mem
bership throughout the country of en-
couraging size. G. W. Copley read the.
treasurer's report. Miss Edna Zenzius,
young pianist of originality and abil-
ity. played LISTS arrangement of
"RigolettO" so we'll that she received
hearty encore.
Rev. J. C. Byrne, of Minneapolis, de-
liyered an eloquent address on prog
ress and Truth" in which he defended
the church of Rome. ''All institutions
opposed to progress" he said, Unjust
fall. The church has always promoted
and advanced the human race. There
is an essential connection between Cath
Ollie truth and the progress OF man."
He ably answered quoted arguments
against the church and ended with
heartily applauded exposition of Cath
Ollie truth. Mrs. Agnes M. Gay, whose
clear, flexible voice was heard to good
advantage. sang an aria from LA File
du Regiment" and as an encore gave
''Birdie's Prayer"
Father Hebron was announced and
read message from Rome. dated March
9, and containing a blessing from the
pope to the Catholic Truth society, sent
by Archbishop Ireland.
John F. Gehan. in clear baritone
voice of unusual power. sang recita-
tive and cavatina from The Sicilian
Vespers," which was repeated for an
encore. An interesting and scholarly
address by Rev. A. Christie, of Mime
apolis, OH what the Catholic church has
done and is still doing for the CONVEX
sion of the world ended the evenings
programme.
An adjourned meeting for the cleo
ton Of the board of directors will be
held in Cretin hall at o. clock Sunday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
BENCH AND BAR.

Judge Kelly continued the action Of
James Rogan against j. j. McCaferty
The action of Gibson against the 800"
railroad is still on trial in Judge Brill's court
Judge Kerr heard the mortgage foreclosure
cause OF Edna o. Scribner against Richard
Piatt ct al.
The Mort hwestern Photo Engra wing COM
pany has secured judgment against the Dis
patch Printing company for $40
Oscar L. Baker was granted divorce
by Judge Kerr from Mary E. Baker on the
grounds of adultery.
The Thomson Houston Electric company
has sued Palmer & Thompson to recover
S6,043. 81 for goods sold.
Judge Kelly has vacated the judgment In
the case of William F. Carroll against Charles
H and Edward B. Hubbard.
The claim of Frederick Wilde of $3.50. 48
for services as attorney was awarded by the
probate court against the Edward Langevin
estate.
In the cause of Thomas H. Wilkinson
against James Thomas and wife, brought to
set aside a contract for the sale of real estate.
Judge Cornish ordered findings i'll favor Of
the plaintiff
The cause of P, Gleieh & Co. against Albert
Zscweke went TO the jury last evening. the
defendant is an architect and ordered some
plumbing work doue on building by the
plaintiffs torn out. This suit was broug ht to
recover 5000 damages for injured rep uta-
tion as plumbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
IN HER HUSBANDS ARMS.
Mrs. Fahrenholz Returns and Is
Forgiven.

Forgiven.
The bright halo of happiness which
surrounded Mrs. Aug. Fahrenholz and
her erstwhile lover, Fritz Weber, was
rudely shattered when the latter fell
into the waiting arms of Sheriff Bean at
Eau Claire Wednesday. Fritz was
taken from her and the faithless wife,
finding herself alone with her child in a
strange city and obliged to face stern
reality. decided to return like the prod
igal son and on Bonded knees beseech
her outraged hubby to forgive and for.
get and take her once more to their
household of which she took French
leave in company with the guilty Fritz
on March 3. SO she boarded a train in
the Wisconsin town and allghted at the
union depot late yesterday afternoon.
Her husband had expected as much,
and was there to receive her with open
arms. They took hack, and, after
driving to the sheriff's Office, where the
happy man made known the joy that
again was his, they went to their home
OH the West side. Thus ends the tale
of the sensational elopement. and all is
we'll with every one but Fritz Weber,
the hero of the story. who is in Jail
signing for $1,000, the amount of bail
that is asked for his appearance before
the grand jury to answer to the charge
of embeZzlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
IN sOCIETY's REALM.
Lenten Lunches and Dinners
Miss billiards. Reading.

Miss HlIf1aFQ'S heading.
The prettiest of Lenten lunches was
the one given yesterday by Mrs. Will
lam F. Graves in honor of Miss Evelyne
billiard, the talented young reader.
The dining room of the Graves home,
Oh Jackson street, was daintlly dressed
in white and yellow, the seasons colors,
with just the fainteSt hint of fresh green
here and there. The table decoration
was Catherine Mermet roses. Covers
were laid for twelve, and the guests,
besides Miss billiard, were Mrs. Lane
K. Stone. Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, Mrs.
w. f. Peet. the Misses Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. II. P. Upham. Mrs. Charles McIn-,
tyre, Mrs. E. E. FurnesS, Mrs. Owens
and Miss Robbins.
Miss Eyelyne billiard will give her
third and last reading this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the house of Mrs. FL. P.
Upham, 476 Summit avenue. She will
read a number of selections never given
in st. Paul before. Mrs. Garaner Moore
is to give some piano solos, and Mrs.
John Snapp and Oscar Lienau will
sing.
Mrs. Edward B. Smith. of Marshall
avenue, entertained at dinner Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman, Miss Granger
and Percy Parker in honor of Miss
Evelyne billiard, of Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
ANTHRACITE AGREEMENT.
Rates to Be Maintained and Pro
duction Restricted.


New YORK. March 1O.-An evening
paper says: 1t was definitely learned
today that binding agreements have
been entered into between nearly all
the Anthracite carrying and producing
companies for the purpose of maintain
ing rates and restricting production.
This is the same agreement that has
been already signed by the Ontario &
Western, Erie and Delaware u Hud-
SON companies within few days, and
alb the other interests have Joined in it
at previous dates. 1t cannot be learned
what arrangements have been made to
form a board of control, the agreement
being a confidential one; but it is
thought that the power to fix rates and
production will be given to such
board, which will have arbitrary coz
troll. The relations of the companies to
the Pennsylvania road are not yet
known.
NEW YORK. March 10.-The move
ment to consolidate Tennessee Coal and
Iron and its two principal competitors
was closed last night and the consolida-
ton of the three companies was effect
ed. The heaviest buyers of Tennessee
Coal and Iron today was 81. Duncan
Wood and Moore & Schley, both repre-
senting the controlling interests in the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
ST. Croix

Lumbermen who have not broken up
their camps were benefited by the snow
storm on Wednesday. Instead Of pay
ing off the remainder of the men many
were busy yesterday hiring additional
men for work in the woods, and they
hope to haul all of the logs skidded. 1t
is reported that nearly foot of snow
fell in the Wisconsin pineries, and lum-
bermen are anxious to secure as many
logs as possible. owing to the inSuf1ic-
iency of the cut. If the temperature
remains cold loggers expect fully ten
days of good hauling. Some had not
hauling night and day. A majority of
the men hired yesterday will remain to
come down with the drive.
Senator j. S. O'Brlen, member of
the committee of lumbermen who re-
Gently visited Washington, ID. c., for
the purpose of asking congress not to
reduce the tariff on lumber, stated
yesterday to GLOBE representative
that he did not bolieye the bill would
pass both houses and become law.
fThe bill Will not seriously affect lumber
men in this vicinity, but will be more
detrimental to loggers on the Pac ific
coast, especially IN Washington and
Oregon.
George F. Moss. who is charged with
attempting to assault Margaret Johnson,
"a domestic employed in the family of H.
C.. James, at Newport, about two weeks
ago, had an examination before Justice
Trevette, at st. Paul Park, Wednesday,
and was bound over to await the action
of the grand jury in bonds of $4,000. In
default of satisfactory bonds he was
locked up in the county Jail.
At the election in the town of Still
water on Tuesday the following Ulcers
were elected: Town clerk, Andrew
Richmond; treasurer, Thomas j. Hol-
Than; assessor, T. J. Kitty; constable.
Thomas Curtis; supervisors, j. E. Jack
man, chairman; John Mathews and John
Mcclure.
Sheriff Marty left for Lake Elmo yes
terdaY to sell all of the personal prop
erty belonging to the Lake Elmo Park
company to satisfy judgment of $S75.33
held by c. o. Rice q Co. The real es-
tate belonging to the company will be
sold at future date.
E. d. Rand, prominent lumberman
Of Burlington, To-, is in the city. Mr..
Rand says that the roads i'll Iowa are in
deplOrabe condition. and as a result
he lumber market is not very active.
The eIt ctric street railway company
found considerable difficulty in clear
ing its tracks yesterday, and travel on
all lines was not resumed until late
yesterday afternoon.
Ladies in this city interested in worlds
fair work will meet at the Sawyer house
tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-11
FINE FOR FARWElL.
The Chicago Millionaire Beats
Out in a Valuable Mining
Deal.
He Is Decided in 1t by the
Courts to the Tune Of
$4,000.
General SoProwi0ver the Sud-
den Death Of William
Lindeke.
Tributes Pour in From
Friends - The Dead Man
Made No Will.

J0nn v. EarWell, Jlle merchant prince
of Chicago, IS in on Northern Mime
sofa mining deal, according to decision
handed down by the supreme court, re-
versing the judgment of the trial court
and giving the merchant prince what
he demands, yesterday. The case is
Farwell against Bale ct al, the COM
mencement of which was to foreclose
mortgage upon real property. Bale is
mining expert or explorer, residing in
Duluth. On June %, 1887, the two en-
tered into contract in writing in re-
spect to the formation of mining cor
poration BY Farwell. of which Bale was
to be the manager and the owner of
three-eighths of the capital stock, Far
we'll to hold the balance. A lease of
certain mining property then held
by Bale was to be assigned to the
corporation as soon as organized, Bale
expressly guaranteeing to FarWell and
the corporation that the ore taken from
the leased premises would be OF GER
tain per cent metallic ore and market
able as Bessemer ore. FarWell agreed
to pay to Bale $4,000 in cash and $4,000
from the first stock sold, and also guar
anteed that the corporation would be
completely organized within six months.
1t was also stipulated that if the ore
taken from the mine should not be OF
the per cent mentioned, or should not be
marketable as Bessemer, or if the pro-
visions of the contract should not be
carried out for any reason, then the
amount paid Bale by Farwell, $4,000.
should be considered a loan to Bale,
payable on demand, with interest at
per cent. FarwelI paid over to Bale
$15, 1000. part of which was used in at
tempting to develop a mine on the
leased premises. The attempt proved
failure, and no stock was sold, Farwell
advancing $1,000 of his own funds, Of
the $4,000 he was to obtain by sale Of
stock, The enterprise dritted along
until June r. 1883, when Bale and Far
well entered into new contract. nearly
the same as the old, except that Bale
was to give his note for S25,000 payable
six months from date, and give mort
gage upon one-half of the property to
secure the mortgage. Bale failed to
meet his note, and Farwell sued to fore
close. Bale contested and won in the
lower court. but the Judgment of that
court is reversed by the supreme. The
syllabus:
John V. FarwelI, appellant, VS.. James
Bale ct al, respondents. Judgment re-
yerSed. COLLINS, j.
The evidence in this action, which
was brought to foreclOse real estate
mortgage, examined and considered.
Held, to have been insufficient to sup
port the findings of fact on which judg-
ment was ordered for defendant mort
papOr