davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

We are Here-So is Raily's Cholera
Cure, the great cure for Dysentery
cranlp collie, and cholera morbus. M
cure, no pay. Everyone uses it. Leary
sold last year several hundred bottles.
Only 25c at Leary's.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

A darkey in PittSburg was struck
by lightning and turned white,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
POPULAR PEOPLE.
Edenton Folks on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Mrs G. ". Harvey has returned from
Nays Head.
W. s.ssummerell spent Sunday at
Eag's Head.
Messrs j. A. and E. L. Woodland are
at Mays Head.
Rev Mr.. Proctor preached at E. City
last Sunday.
Mrs. a. J. Bateman is visiting rela-
tives in Hartford.
Miss Malben, of Norfolk, is visiting
Miss Lucy Irons.
=. =. Io--, - ,sron. Sunday IL Z.
City.
Mr.. j. W. Branning left Thursday
fer a trip North.
Mr.. Nat Newly, Of Hartford, is visit
ing the family of DR. Mcmillan.
Miss Schultz, of Newberne, is visiting
Mrs o. Newman.
The Misses Ferrebec left yesterday
for their home in Camden.
LIS Maillso Aiey Ie.uIned last wees
to her nome in Norfolk.
Miss Watson and Miss Hawkins spent
the day at e. City yesterday.
Miss Gather, of Hartford, visited
friends in Edenton this week.
Miss Hattie Holmes is deighting her
Uncle at Kityhsvk With visit.
Miss Carrie Rhe.s has returned to her
home in Portsmouth.
MRS. K. R. Pendleton and two
daughters left Saturday for Nag s Head
The family of J. E. Finch left for
Virginia last week on a visit to frie ads.
Rev. w. R. Proctor attended the Dis
trict Conference last week in Hartford
county.
Miss Pattie " hite has returned from
E. City. where.she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. A. L. Whitehurst left Tuesday
for Savannah, Ga, where he will spend
his summer vacation.
The family of Mr. II. Covert returned
TO Edenton last week after an absence
of several months.
Mr.. Lesser Newman, Tailor, visited
Henderson last week. He returned
pleased with his trip.
Mrs E. NJ. Williams has returned
home from Richmond. at which place
she has been visiting her daughter.
Mr. J. F. Davenport and family, OF
Sandy Point, this county, spent few
days with relatives in Washington
comfy.
Miss Willie Jones, OF Rocky Hook,
beautiful daughter Of VIM P. Jones, is
rellsville.
Miss Agnes Heath, who has been Wis
TS18LlS6S III G1SLICLAH IeIC IoT n0F
home last week in E. City, accompan MED
by Miss Ella Spruil.
Mrs z. w. 1gans, Of Cisco, this coun-
ty, was called to the bedslde Of her sick
father Mr. Warner Hudgins, at " ilIow
Branch, on Saturday last.
We received a call Tuesday from Mr..
F. II. Terrant, of Tunis, who was here
as delegate from Hartford county
Nothing pleases rs more than to meet
such friends. Come again.
Among the many pretty young ladies
visiting our town this week we are glad
to see Miss Sallie Shaw, daughter CT
Hon w. P. Shaw, and Mss sac Mitch
ell, both from Winto1, and guest Of
Mrs. J. T. Stacey.
Mr., Geo. A. Womble. of Mt. Gould,
was III Edenton Saturday On his way
to Washington City, where he will
spend about two weeks visiting the
various places of interest there. We
wish him pleasant trip.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

Clergy men come next in number
to mechanics unuer the head of in
veAtcrs
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
18th OF JULY REPORT.

The undersigned Committee, appoint
ed to arrange for the celebration OF the
Fourth of July, respectfully submit
the following report to the''public /:
Pd. for flags S1s.o
Fire works, 25.07
Bands and Speakers expense 1900
Printing, postal cards. postage 400
Cottons, cambria. ETC.. 1915
ST 80
Rec'd. from City Council $50 100.
g . 6.25.
Citizens subscription 1910.
S71.35 S71. 80
j T.. ROBERTSON,
p q "r~CE-Ir
D. NEWMAN.
A. Fl. MITCHELL.
aug. lst, 90. Committee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

THE WEEK 5 RECORD OF CURRENT
EVENTS in THE cITYA AND VICINITY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

Mr., Geo. A. Womble. Of Mt. Gould,
was III Edenton Saturday Oh his way
to Washington City, where he will
spend about two weeks listing the
various places of interest there. We
wish him pleasant trip.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
SCALES AND PLANTS.

ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOE THE
BUSY READER
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

We received call Tuesday from Mr..
F. II. Terrant, of Tunis, who was here
as a delegate from Hartford county
Nothing pleases rs more than to meeo
such friends. Come again.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12

Among the many pretty young ladies
visiting our town this week we are glad
to see Miss SaIlie Shaw, daughter CT
Hon w. P. Shaw, and Hiss Sue Mitch
ell, both from Winton, and guest Of
Mrs. J. T. Stacey.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-12
JOHNNY MACK WITH US AGAIN.

Aug. lst, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
BLACK AND WHITE.
A Fight for the Biggest Prize Con.
tested for by Bnnfsms.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. 6.-The fight
tonight In the Olympic club arena was
contest between black ana white,
In which public betting was nearly ali
on the side Of the African. The fight
was for the biggest money ever con-
tesied ior by bantams.
Tho crowd gathered In tho big ani-
phllhcatTe with much less crushing
and more decOrum than IL did last
night. Tho weather was warm, but
the throng was gCoi.natufed. Ordi-
narily not q black face IL 10 be seen
In tho eide arena. There was cloud Of
them tonight In the gallery. One Of
the stars was a black man and the
club, acceding TO the natural desire OF
part OF the colored element to wit.
ness the engagement set aside space
for them tonight.
The two men reached the club
building an hour before hostilities
were ready TO begin. Dixon came
frat. Jack McAuiille, the hero Of the
last nighps battle, chaperoned tho
Skelly part with Reynolds and "Kid"
Hogan by his side.
both men were confident as they
waited for the calls summoning them
to the battle.
A general psrley was held in the
centre OF the ring, during which the
referee gave his instructions TO the
fighters and seconds. The men crossed
TO tho centre of ring, where hand
shake commenced this battle.
First round.-Cautious sparring and
pretty sparring was INDUCED In, when
the Brooklyn boy backed away from n
vicious lett lead, and landed a heavy
right handler on his opponents neck
and followed itup closely. Dixon pu;
his hand on his opponents head.
Dixon was forced into his corner,
where he clinched TO avoid punish-
ment.
sei oDd round-skelly was the ag-
rr,is,r. The cslorad boy landed o
gol1 LEFT, hut received q stinginy right.
a moment later Dixon LANDED two
heavy let's aud his opponent delivered
a heavy punch on tho coiofsd boys
heart. Dixon appeared to get the
better Of the exchanges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

An encouraging sign Of the times is
the parked decrease IN the consumption
of that noxious literary product known
rs "summer fiction" During the past
few seasons loobstalls and trainboys
have Haunted In our faccs hundreds OF
paper Covered novels, differing mainly
In the degree Of their worthlcssness, but,
according to their own statement, gen
orally in the sixth or seventh edition. A
casual examination served ~ show that
these stories were either erotic or wildly
sensational, or both, to N nauseating de-
gree, and it seemed hardly possible that
so many intelligent men and women
would lower themselves 10 the depths Of
such nasiiness.
This summer the tide has turned, 80
the leading dealers tell us, and the de.
mand is now for low priced editions OF
standard works, while the style Of story
formerly so popular has fallen fiat on
tho market, Az aniudication Of return.
ing good sense and improved literary
taste this fact ii worthy OF rejoicing.
When IL people has learned tIst 1t can
DO amused without degrading itsolf il
has passed dangerous spot in the road
OF northumberland Monitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

track was closed the Hawthorne PEOPLE
would contribute 10000 g The cam
pRign fund.
Then Chief MeClaughry was called
10 the siand, aud when asked II Burke
ever suspceied that the Hawthorne
people would give S5O, 900 to have the
Garfield track closed up, replied: "No.
lie never did,"
"Dld you talk 10 the Mayor about
Bnrke's proposition 10 give 100000 to
the campaign fund 1.-THE Garfield track
was closed 2"
mo, sir.n
"Dld you ever take any advice from
ButkcG0
eyes, some; but did not know untli
lately that he was n Hawthorne mau.D
In reply TO the reiterated question
Chief OF Police McClaughry omphail.
cnlly stated that he hal never talked
to Mayor washbufne as that gentle.
man had declared that 10 had, and
said that any statement 10 the contrary
was false. The cases were then post.
ponod one DAY for argument.
Mayor WaShbufne is very indignant
over The fact that he has been given
the lie by the Chief OF Police, but he
refused to be interviewed, Chief
McClaughry, when seen about the
matter, SAID:
"If the Mayor says he wns offered
;, bride perhaIs 1t Is true; he ought to
Skuow.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
They Learn That Candidate for
Legislative Bonors Il a
Jaiibird.
HE WANTED A SEAT AMONG the
ILLINOIS soLoNs.
His Anteceients Reviewcd.--A Sicken.
ing Case OF "Poiitlcai
Devlltry."
A PoLIricAL scuE nE.
Putting n J.iibird ON the Ticket tor
IsgisiatoG

PuttiDE n Jaiibird ON the Ticket Tor
legislation
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--Thc residents Of
the Fourth district were amazed TO
learn today that one OF tho nominees
for legislative honors who has been
placed ON the ticket 10 represent them
In the House Of Representatives Mt
Springfield lie no other that the no.
torlous Jailbifd, Charley O'Brien, alias
Frisco O'BTien, alias Charles A.
Spring. Charly O'Brien lis known In
police circles hs ono Of the remarkable
gang Of thieves and burglars that In
tested the West Side In the T0's. Four.
teen Of these toughs started out early
twenty years ago to "doO tho "Palaceo
IN San Francisco. Twelve Of them
"did time" beyond the rockies as the
result OF their mission to the Pacific
slope. "Frisco Charley" was one Of
the dozen. They gathered later in
Portland, and from that point O'Brlen
came TO Chicago. OF late It Ia AN
nounced that he has been keeping .
saloon under tho name OF Spring.
One Of the local newspapers, speak
Ing Of the case, says, that no holder
specimen Of political fraud was ever
cast up on the shore Of metropolitan
political stream, ana declares IL the
most sickening case Of daring political
doviitry over known IN Chicago.
James II. Quinn, known aa "Dalsy"
Quinn, who has been member Of tho
legislature for number OF successive
terms, has generally succeeded by hsv-
ing weak or dummy" candidate
put up with him in the district, while
the oppOsing political bosses performed
a similar slight Of hand. II Ia charged
that Springs antec,denis were we'll
known by the managers In the district
on both sides before lie was nominated,
and that the placing OF his name on
one Of tile tickets was part OF tho deal.
Spring or O'Brien, who Ia n cool hand,
rersistontly denies the truth OF the
charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

An optimist by nature have Away
chung 20 the idea that the filings Mt sum
mer hotel life have been in large meas
uro an unkind aud untrue attempt to
be facetious ON tho part of the would 10
cynical. J give in. do Il with regret,
but after a tour OF some Of tho leading
hotels ~ the "resorts" .he resulting
panorama il ono part recreation 10 nino
parts jealousy md all tho OWLS that
fight under that flag. "Willy nilly," u
feminine friend had told me, "a woman
at n summer hotel must fall in at dress
parade to escape being the cynosure Of
all sorts Of critical and disappearing
glances and comments. Once she does
II sho Is lost TO the real virtues Of coun-
try or shoro or mountain life. White
kid shoes don't go with tramps, nor
corsets with mountain clambering, nor
fine frocks with relaxation Of any sort,
while being thrown into contact, init
mate or distant, with all sorts of people
Is harnssing, say what you will"
thought Of II the other day when at
one Of the leading hotels saw an other
wise normal young woman bent over n
piece Of fancy work, in The face ana
eyes Of glorious beach, and got up
in rig that showed OFT u l0-inch waist
measure and ended in white silk stock
ings and white shoes of undrossed kid.
y few steps away group of older
women We're playing whist and wonder
ing who the now arrival was, and IA l
departed overheard n woman Of full
forty, to DO polite, arrayod in virgin
white from head TO foot, showing up
her sallow complexion under the glare
OF sunlight in great shape, asking tho
clerk, "Ain't my son gut back frum
bathin yet" and saying TO her compan-
ion; My Lord, jew even sec such n dull
placer l declare | dunno's | want 70
stay here all summer. Tliey say tibet
over at tn - there's something goin
on all tho time. Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
HERRING SEA ADMIRATION.
The Italian Member or the Commits.
sion Satisfactory.

ROME Sept. 6.-The selection Of
Marquis Venosta as the Italian men,
TEL OF the Bering sea arbitration COM
mission In believed TO give satisfaction
both to the British and United States
Legations. He Ia said to DO gentle
man Of very large information, good
lawyer, ana TO DO absolutely without
political aspirations. The Italian gov
eminent has been very much embar.
raseed In the choice o! Arbitrators. Ac-
cording 10 the last communications
between the two governments tho
arbitration will be held In Paris. Dis.
cussions may DO made In French, but
ms all the documents relative TO the
subject will be written In English, 1t
was imperative that all members be-
perfectly acquainted with English. 1t
appears II has been very difficult TO
lind among the great lawyers OF Italy
one who understands English and who
could accept the position. II IL gem
orally believed that Marquis Venosta,
who has had great experience In public
matters and who understands English
thoroughly, IN the very best that could
have been made for the rendering Of
an impartial judgment In the import
ant questions involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

f. $. Henry, state troasaror of Con
neodcut, keeps twenty-five thorough.
bred Jerseys. Here Is what he says in
The New England Farmer about feed
ing them;
The rations for milk cows have been
daily, according to age and condition,
10 to 90 pounds sweet ensilage, 1 to 2i6
pounds cottonsoed meal, II to 3 pounds
N. p. linseed meal, to pounds corn
and cob meal, TO pounds spring
wheat bran. The grain ration is thor,
oughly mixed with The ensilnge aud fed
in two iations, supplemented with u
very light feed OF early cut hay. Ex-
poriohce has convinced me that for both
milk cows and young stock two fill
daily feeds are preferable to more fire.
quent foedinga. These cows averaged
s55l I pounds Of butter per COW during
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
oopeNAAeeN MILK suppLY.


a niiik Distributing System That H. bet
ter Than ours.
The Copenhagen MIX Supply company
was organized about twelve years ago by
Mir, G. Busch, who saw tho evils Of the
prevailing methodnnd wanted something
better. Mr.. Busch succeeded In intor.
osting with him u number OF distin.
guished medical men and savants, and
n company was formed, with capital
Of $4,000, Three of tho gentlemen
agreed to serve as an independent com.
mittee, without remuneration and with
no monetary interest in tho concern.
When the profits on stock reached a
dividend Of per cent, all amounts
over that were given TO the consumers
by reducing the price Of milk to them.
The company does not attempt 60 give
cheap or cheaper, but bettor milk, and
TO bring this about they hedge its pro-
duction with every possible safeguard.
To begin with they make contracts for
milk only with farmers having healthy
herds, and they pay the highest price,
thus making II IN object for the con.
tractor TO retain the business. All milk
is snalyzed regularly to SEQ that ii
comes up TO the required standard.
Milk must be cooled Immediately to
about 40 dogs. Fair. after milking, and
II at temperature above 90 dogs when
II reaches the company II is rejected and
sold elsewhere. Competent veterinari.
ans inspect all the cows in every dairy
once in two weeks; also tho condition of
stables, etc.
a competent man is regularly sent ont
10 inspect the management Of the dairy
farms, the quality Of the fodder, the
cooling apparatus, the cleanliness of
methods, etc. An experienced dairyman
is also sent to visit all tho farms, to see
that tho milking is properly done and
that cleanliness prevails during the
process, When the milk reaches the
quarters Of the company 1t is all filtered
before being sold,
Every producer is pledged to report
Immediately any case of infectious
disease ON his farm or In the families OF
any OF his employees, To insure this
the company agrees TO buy his milk at
the same price II he reports promptly
not at all IL he delays, The milk in such
cases is otherwise disposed of-neyer
comes in contact with that from the
other diaries. The health Of the EN-.
ployees in the city Is looked after with
tho same care. When infectious
disease appears in the families Of any of
the city employees they arc suspended
from work hut receive their salaries, 80
that no incentive TO deceive can exist.
The original capital was about $1,000,
and it has gradually been increased as
the business has grown, until it is now
$4,000, with double that amoent in.
vested. At first the business did not
pay, but today ii is II sound mercantile
enterprise, paying fair returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 0.--Deputy
SHERIFF. ON guard Mt n schoolhouse 10
preserve good order was one Of the
novel sights here this morning. There
Ia etrong opposition 10 the Misses Bal.
ley, teachers 81 the Third ward public
school, because their father returned 10
the mill ami took up his work there as
superintendent, and n boycott against
the young women was iuAugurated.
Several scholars were absent this
morning feeling quite bitter, and az
10 me fear an outbreak may occur, three
or four deputy nheri6s were cent 10 the
school by the sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

CoscoRD, N. H., Sept. 0.-The Re.
publican state convention met here
today. Hon. John Il. Smith OF Hills.
boro was nominated for Governor by
reclamation. Presidential electors
were also selected. The resolutions
adopted reaillrm the Minneapolis plat
form and declare that the establish
ment 10y the Republican party OF the
principle Of protecti6u-iu success.
New Hampshire citizens have on do.
post In savings backs u larger sum per
capita than the people OF any other
State In the Union, aud to protection
It is mainly due. The platform de.
clares the belief chat the continuance
OF a republican policy is essential TO
the uninterrupted welfare Of the State
and country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

Third Round-Skclly was the ag-
gressOr and received heavy lett,
which floored him. Both men landed
heavy rights. Dixon landed n heavy
right on the jaw. Both mon landed
rights and the gong sounded. Dixon
now appeared 10 be sure winner.
Fourth Round-Skclly got the worst
OF a hot exchange, Though he delivered
n good right. The battle now looked
q hundred TO one shot for Dixon, who
went TO his corner strong and unhurt,
though he was breathing heavy from
hia work.
Filth Round-Skelly skipped nimbly
TO the centre OF the ring, wearing n
emile Of confidence and seemingly un-
hurt. Dixon received heavy left on
his head aud gave a. good M bo got.
Dixon nearly knocked his opponent
down with heavy right and In n hot
exchange, out OF which Skelly came
covered with bloc, he seemed 10 be
lcaing ground rap,sly.
Sixth Round-Dixon landed heavy
leit.hand swing, though he got n ter
rible right on the ear, aud In n fearful
exchange OF blows Dixon landed two
terrible punches on Shelly. The battle
Second found-The colUred 10y
landed heavy right and left, and
would have knocked out his man but
for "A clinch. Shelly looked beaten, and
was punched 10 the floor twice. The
sound Of tho gong barely saved him,
for he was showing signs OF the terri.
BILE punishment. ne he sat In his
corner he looked limp and beaten.
Eighth rounG-rhe men boxed care.
fully and came TO q olinch, from an
attempt Of Dixon TO land ON the head.
Dixon forced his man into the corner,
where he delivered heavy right AMI
let handler aud II was astonishing how
Shelly stood the punishment. He was
gone, however, and In heavy ex-
change he wac beaten TO tho ground
with terrible right anu left hand
swings. /
The young Brooklyn amateur fought
game battle, and tina, n all that be
can be said 10 have done. He showed
fight while HE strength was with him
and only gave up when nature gave
out. The Bost0n bsntRm'- general.
ship was much admired, and his
strength and hitting ability was con.
bidcftd something wonderful.
At the END Of the battle q challenge
from Charley Mitchell TO the winner
Of the Sulhvhu.Corbett contest wns
read ami heartily laughed ai. Nearly
every other fighter at tho ring side
wanted to fight somebody, aud Police
Captain Barrett ordered all challeng-
els out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
MhIllIcr,. ,ondl.lon wor.e.

NEwnURYpoRT, Mass, Sept DIR.
+. A. Howe, who has charge Of Whit
tier'a case, has just returned from the
bedside Vt the sick poet. He makes the
following statement
"Alr. Whlttier's condition has grown
worse during the afternoon He Ia en-.
tirvly unconscious. HIS pulls is very
rapid and feeble. He takes very little
nourishmont and swallows with great
difficulty. Apparently The eud Is not
very far off,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
yermou,s,ate Election,

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept.
0.-The election Throughout the State
today passed oil quietly. Forty towns
give Fuller (RepublichD) 1895; Small
srg (DemocIat) ~ ,22l; Allen (Prohi.
bition) 28l; scattering 332. II tho vote
continues relatively the same US in the
towns 30 far received the Republican
majority In the State will be about q, =
900. The votes from the largest towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
Negroes Lynched.

PARIS, Tex, Sept. 9.-Couriers from,
the country bring the news that three
negroes, named Jack Walker Cell
Armer AMI John Ransom were
lynched niue miles cast OF here last
night. It ia thought the lynching was
the result Of u quarrel between the
negroes and whites several weeks ago.
Great excitement prevails but particu-
lars are not obtainable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
snm stnaII Wonndei.

VINC.NSEs, Ind, Sept. Grew.
Sam Small the well known temperance
evangelist, has been speaking In this
noighborhood for several days. He was
at Hasleton last night. A crowd Of
roughs broke up the meeting and
when Small wentto his hotel some one
fired shot through the window, which
struck him In the thigh, inflicting n
serious wound. There Is no clew TO the
miscreant.