davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
THE LABOR WORLD.
.NNA, Austria, has 100000 idle.

VIENNA, Austria, has 100, 900 idle.
BooKB1NDERs have thirty-two unions.
SOUTH AFRICA is to manufacture cotton.
M1NNEAPoLIs, Mimi, has labor temple.
FRANCE has twenty mine labor exchanges.
CHICAGO bricklayers get fifty cents an hour.
LONDON Trades Council has 200, 900 mem.
bers.
LONDON pays municipal workers union
wages.
FALL RIVER, Mass, hasn't a non-union
spinner.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, is to have a labor
temple.
QUEENSLAND laborers say the Japanese
must go.
UNCLE SAM hasn't non-union window
glass worker.
srRAsBURG Germany bricklayers get
81. Is week.
TORONTO, Canada, has q Sisterhood Of
Bookbinders.
THE great strike of coal miners was ex-
pected to affect 5000 mines and over a
quarter of a million employees.
NEARLY 15O, 900 miners in States east ofthe
Mississippi obeyed the order of the United
Mine Workers to suspend work.
JUDGE DUDLEY of Omaha, Neb.. directed
the receivers of the Union Pacific to restore
the salaries of the employees of the road to
their former figures.
LOCOMOTIVE engineers, 1remen. car con-
ductors, brakemen, tranmen and other rail-
way employees have established a Brother
hood Lyceum In Boston.
ONE of the big soap factories near the
Cortlandt street ferry, New York, employs
large number of Syrians, who dwell close
by in that little Oriental corner of the city.
HATS and caps of very light and fine wire
cloth are novelty just introduced. They
are intended for railroad employees or others
who wear uniforms. Others are made with
light wire frames and canvas covers.
Miss LENA SUFFER-, O shop-girl of New
York City, who supported her mother and
family on SO week, was so overjoyed at the
raising Of her salary recently to $7.5 a week,
that she became deirious and died two days
later.
BUFFALO IN. W grain shovelers won a
strike for last years scale, "a per 1000 bushels
on sailing vessels, $3.50 for steamers and
$1.25 for trimming canal boats. Italians
were tried without success. The union has
S6700 in its treasury
The unemployed of Indianapolis, Ind,
who had been supported at the public ex-
pense all winter. and who refused to shovel
snow break stones, or do anything else but
draw their rations. are now demanding to
know why the work, which was promised
them in the spring, is not forthcoming.
THE sweat shops of New York have learned
q new wrinkle in the method of manufacture
ing cheap goods. They take on girls ''to
learn the business" charging them for the
privilege, and binding them to a term Of
service. When their term is up they are dis
charged to make their way for more learners,
but the product of their labor is sold all the
same. The business gives profits on both
sides.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

ter aroma. During ripening certain
changes take place in the cream, some
of which we understand and others
which are at present beyond the
reach of chemical knowledge. The
composition of cream is essentially the
same as that of milk except in the
higher proportion of fat. It is made
up chiefly of butter fat in the form of
globules, of casein in a partial sus-
pension in the liquid, of milk sugar in
solution, and of small amount of al
bumen, probably partly in solution
and partly in the form of an extreme
ly delicate network of fibers which we
call fibrin. Cream always contains a
large number of bacteria, yeasts and
molds, which are the active agents IN
ripening. The sources of these micro
organisms are varied. They are not
present in the milk when secreted by
the COW, but find their way into it
in a variety of ways. Some come from
the air; some from the hairs of the
COW; some from the dust of the barn;
some from the hands of the mixer
some from the milk vessels, and others
from other sources of contamination.
The chances of contamination are sut'
ficient to stock the milk with an
abundance of these organisms under
all circumstances. By the time the
cream has reached the creamery it
contains a quantity of organisms
varying widely with temperature and
other conditions, and it is to these that
the subsequent ripening is due.
During the period of ripening, the
organisms are growing producing
profound changes in the cream. Bac-
terra are primarily destructive agents.
During their growth they are pulling
to pieces some of the chemical COM
pounds of the cream and reducing
them to a condition of greater sim
plicity, giving rise in this way to
great number of so-called decomposi
ton products. Chemistry has not yet
explained all of these changes. A few
of them we partially understand. We
know that some of the organisms act
upon milk sugar, converting it
into Tactic acid, with the production
of carbonic acid gas as a by-product,
We know, also, that sometimes butyrfc
acid is produced, and that sometimes
ferments, similar to rennet and tryp-
sin, make their appearance in rlpep-
ing cream Alcohol is also a common
product, SO much SO that the butter
flavor has sometimes been attri buted
to this product alone.-Storrs Agrl-
cultural Expel iment Bulletin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
TRAINING A HORSE.

In training horse for the saddle,
says the New York World, the animal
is made Obedient and gentle, and his
good qualities best developed, by pa
thence, kindness and encouragement,
and, above all, fearIessness; punish
ment should be resorted to only when
absolutely necessary. No punishment
should be administered to a horse in
anger.
Under harsh treatment he will first
become timid, then sullen, and at
length violent and unmanageable.
AS one horse is apt to be governed
by the actions of another, well-trained
horses that are Indifferent to sights
and sounds should be interspersed
among the new ones until they are nj
so accustomed to the sounds Of trum-
pets, beating of drums, tinkling OF
sabres, etc.
Every action of rider should tend to
induce full confidence that no harm is
intended and that nothing but kind
treatment is to be expected.
The horses balance and his light
ness in hand depend largely on the
proper carriage of his head and neck.
A young horse will usually try to
resist the bit, either by bending his
neck to one side or by sett ing his jaw
against the bit, or by carrying his
nose too high or too low. Bending
lessons will serve to overcome this
habit and make the horse conform to
the movements of the reins and yield
easily to the pressure of the bit.
The legitimate gaits OF the saddle
horse are the walk, trot, canter ana
gallop. The manoeuvring trot is at
the rate of eight miles an hour. Slow
trot is at the rate of six miles an hour
Trot out is at the rate of eight miles an
hour.
The canter is at the rate of eight
miles an hour, and is generally used
for individual instruction.
Manoeuvring gallop is at the rate of
twelve miles an hour.
The full or extended gallop is ct the
rate of sixteen miles an hour.
The charge is at full speed, and is
regulated by the speed of the slower
horses.
The walk is a gait of four distinct
beats, each foot being planted in a
regular order of succession.
The trot has two distinct beats; the
horse 'springing diagonally from one
pair of feet to the other: between the
steps all the feet are in the air
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE,
Strikers Gain Nineteen-Twentteth of
Their Demands.

The strike on the Great Northern Railroad,
which involved its 5000 employees on its 800
miles of line, and which suspended traffic,
both freight and passenger, for two weeks is
over. This was accomplished by adjudica-
ton of the claims OF the employees and the
road rather than by arbitration, the court
being joint committee of the representa-
tives of leading business organizations
This committee was organized at a con-
ference of st. Paul and Minneapolis business
men. held in the former city. President
Hill, of the Great Northern, at once ex-
pressed his willingness to leave the settle
ment of the strike in the hands ofthese men.
The strikers agreed to meet Mr.. Hill before
the committee.
The result of the conference, which lasted
until late in the evening, is that the strikers
gain nineteen-twenteths of the roints made.
President Hill conceded, without argument
the restoration of the wages of the cnSin-
GERS, tiremen, conductors, brakemen, boiler
makers, trackmen, sectionmen and black
smiths. The reduction in the cases of these
men was ten per cent. The committee took
up the cases of the car-inspectors, carrie
pairers, oilers, operators, etc. In these cases
the wages OF the men were also practically
restored, there being only minor points OF
difference, on which there could be no seri-
Gus disagreement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
RHHBN-fk~,

Thousands bear testimony In equally strong
terms, to the efficacy OF this wonderful rem
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases IL
fes, vitali2es aud enriche8 the blood and,
through it, cleanses and renews the whole
system. All blood, skin, and scalp diseases,
from common blotch, or eruption, to the
worst scrofula are cured by it. For letter,
sa!trheum, eczema, erysipeias, boils car
buncles, goitre, or tGick neck, and enlarged
glands and swellings, it is an unequaied
remedy. Virulent, contagious, blood poison
Is robbed Of its terrors by the Discovery"
and by its persevering uss The most tainted
system Tenordted and built up dneW.
A Book on Diseases Of the Skin, With col
ored plates, illustrating the various erup-
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, on
receipt OF six cents for postage. Or, q
Book on Scrofulous Diseases, as Hip-Joint
Disease, Fever Sores" White Swellings,"
"Old Sores" or Ulcers, mailed for same
amount in stamps.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
STIFFNESS IN A WORKING OK.

Overworking and exposure to the
weather afterward will easily produce
rheumatism, and this will cause stiff
ness of the limbs, with pains that
move from one limb to another. The
treatment in such case should be to
foment the parts with lot water, and
then apply some strong liniment, Civ
ing thirty drops of tincture of aconite
three times day in some acceptable
drink, linseed or oatmeal Cruel, for
instance. The animal must rest from
work, but moderate exercise will be
useful. 1t should be kept warm and
dry.-New York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

For a while saw no change or benefit
from taking the Discovery but persisted
in its use, Keeping my bowels open by taking
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and taking as
bean to gat nA in Ssr aud gadnaiy tho
disease released its hciG. ! took daring the
year somewhere from fifteen TO Ehtecn bot
ties OF tie Discovery 1t has row been
four years since l first used IT, and though
not using scarcely any srco tho first yegr,
my health continues good. Ny average
weight Icing 155 to lG0 pounds. instead OF
125, as it was when began the use of tho
Discovery Many persons have reminded
me Of my improved appearance. Some
say / look younger than 1 Gii six years
ago when was married. | am now forty
eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy
better health than ! have ever dVua before
In my me-. Yours tYuiy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
NEW METHOD OF PRESERVING EGGS.

The desirability of shipping eggs
from Victoria to England has led to
the discovery of new method for pre-
serving them. They are first rubbed
with grease and then placed with bran,
-four, lime and pollard in small cases.
When opened they are found to he
perfectly sweet and fresh. New York
World
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
FARMER EMMONS BUNCOED.
He Threw Away $4,000 on the Tooth
less Old Tin-Box Game.

James Emmons is a wealthy farmer OF
Whitehouse Station, in New Jersey.
A few days ago two men came to
his house and said they had valuable farm
mortgages to sell cheap, as they needed
money to pay n note which was due.
The mortgages purported to cover Hunter
don County farms of which Emmons knew.
Emmons went to the bank at Somerville,
drew out $4,000, and returned b lone, where
the men we're waiting. They promised to
accompany him to Pennington to have the
transfers made, and Emmons gave them the
money.
They put the mortgages into tin box,
which they locked, keeping the key. They
gave him the box and went, promising to
turn in the afternoon. Instead Emmons re-
ceived letter containing the key. The letter
read:
"Open the box, but don't tell people.
They will think you fool"
When Emmons opened the box he found in
1t two blocks.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
The preserving of citron has become
an important industry.
Msan.Out of the Dimcultx.

Any strain or bending of the back for any
length Of time leaves it in a weakened condi-
tion. A means out of the difficulty is always
handy and cheap. Do as was done by Mr..
Herman Sohwaygel, Aberdeen, s. D., who
says that for several years he suffered with
a chronic stitch in the back, and was given
up by doctors. Two bottles of st. Jacobs OIL
completely cured him. Also Mr.. John Lucas,
EInora, Ind, says that for several years he
suffered with pains in the back, and one pot
2e of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
SOURCE OF THE BUTTER FLAVOR

The butter aroma appears in the
butter as the result of the ripening
process. Sweet-cream butter does not
have this delicate flavor, and while
there is a demand, in our markets,
perhaps a growing demand, for a
sweet-cream butter, it never develops
the delicate flavor known as the but
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

The American Society for the Extension
of University Teaching, with headuuarters
at Philadelphia, is organizing q historical
pilgrimage to Revolutionary battlefelGs, to
be made at the close of the extension sum.
mer meeting in Philadelphia next June.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

Atrolley road between Philadelphia,
Penn, and Harrisburg 100 miles long
is projected, and II charter has been
applied for.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

Dr.. Kilmer's SWAMP Roof cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

When Travelling
every trip a bottle Of Syrup of Figs, rs ii acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the Kidneys
liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale in ~ cents
and 81 bottles hv all leading druggists.
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ a liquid and IL taken
internally, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. send for
testimonials, free. sold 10y Druggists .lc.
+. j. CHENEY %. Props.. iolcdo, o.
ShiIOh'- Cure
Is sold on guarantee. If cures lnctpieut Con-
sumption; il il the Best Cough Cure; &c, JhC. 81
Carpet tacks, of which our great
grandfathers knew nothing, are now
consumed at the rate of 80, 600, 600 u
day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

THE University of Pennsylvania will send
an expedition to Labrador in June.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.

Under fair demand the market was gener-
ally active during the whole ofthe past week.
The ruling price at the milk receiving sta
tons for platform surplus was $1.37 per can
of 40 quarts. Exchange price, 279c. per
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
KILLED AND HANGED.
Work of an Oklahoma Vigilance Com
mittee on the Texas Border.

Vigilance committees, which had been
trailing an organized band of horse thieves
nearly all week in Oklahoma, surrounded the
bandits within few miles of the Texas line.
The band consisted of geven men, and in tho
fight which followed five of the thieves were
killed outright and the remaining two cap
kured and hanged.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

SUFFERERS FROM Coughs, SORE THROAT,
etc, should try I}TOCn's Bronchial ITOcles,"
simple bat sure remedy. Sold only In boEes.
price
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

"A dollar saved is a dollar earned" A box
of Scott's Arabian Paste in the stable saves
many dollars in a year. 1t is fully guaranteed
and should be in every first-clasS stable. See
advertisement n another column.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

''Do you not think those shoes are
worth mending?" "Vell. vas; if l
zole tenn and put new uppers on tenn.
The strings are still goot. Harlem
Life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

THE University of Michigan has over fifty
of its own graduates upon its faculty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

DIR. HOxsie's Certain Group Cure
Acts upon the delicate lung tissues and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. A. r. Hoxsie,
Buffalo, n. Y, Mfr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

THE oranges OF Salt River Valley, in Ari-
iona, have been awarded first premium at
the Midwinter Fair, where they came in
sharp competition with the entire State OF
California.
RECENT law passed In Russia compels
owners of vessels to place them at the dis
rosal of the Government In event of war.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

1fafflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thonp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at BIC per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11

Navies of England, France and Russia.
The seventh yearly edition of the
"Aide Memoire de rOllicier de
Marine" the compilers being NJ.
Edouard Durassier, Chef do Bureau
in the French Ministry of Marine, and
M. Charles Valentino, late of the
French Navy, and now a sous chef de
bureau i'll the Ministry of Marine,
gives the following statistics of the
relative naval strength of France,
Russia and Great Britain:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-11
Nayies of England, France and Russia.

ROYAL POWDER CO., g
xs1;xrx%;&S%X:Mi;.I
The indicator., 1894-11-24
Home Seekers Excursion

For the benefit of those desiring to
visit the west and south the Santa
fe have arranged series of three
excursions, known as Home Seekers
Exurslons. On Sept. IL, % and Oct.
y, NOV. 20, Dec. 4 the Santa Fe
agents at points in Missouri,
Iowa and Illinois will sell
round trip tickets to all pointsin
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Montana, Idaho, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Ter
ritory, Arkansas, North and South
Dakato, including the Black Hills
district, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
baina and Louseana. On the above
dates the Santa Fe will sell round
trip tickets to all points in the above
named states at one fare for the
round trip plus 81. All tickets to be
good twenty days from date of sale.
with stop over privileges. This will
be the last series of Home Seekers
excursions this season.
For further information call at
Santa Fe office, west end of Triangle
block or address
Il. j. BoNAvITA, c. y. Il r. A.
The indicator., 1894-11-24
Denver Going to the Dogs.

Something should be done by the
authorities to abate the dog nuisance in
Denver The city is over run by horde
OF useless and vicious CANNES Nothing
is more common on our streets than to
see some luckless bicyclist peddlng
away for dear life in his frantic efforts
to escape pack of yelping, snarling ours.
Horse back riding and driving are made
unpleasant and even unsafe in many
parts of the city by the onslaughts of
the worthless and vicious dogs that run
at large in the streets. Many serious
accidents have resulted and many women
and children have been frightened and
mangled by these ours. Denver is like
an Indian village with respect to dogs.
No eastern city is thus afflicted Denver
Eye.
The indicator., 1894-11-24
ROUNDING HIM UP.
The State Board of Charities and
Corrections are After DR.. P. r.
Thombs.

Under the startling headlines Of
"Arapahoe County Shut Out" the
Denver Republican Of the 20 inst pro
ceeds to regale the public with the
shortcomings of Superintendent Thombs
Of the state insane asylum of Pueblo.
charging him among other things with
having refused to take into the asylum
patients from Arapahoe county when
there is, it is alleged, plenty Of room.
The Denver News Of the same date
furnishes sensational article under the
headlines Like Gar" in which the
dissatisfaction Of the state board of
charities and corrections is taken up
and DIR. Thombs is rounded up as
follows:
The management Of the state insane
asylum aroused the ire Of the state board
OF charities and corrections yesterday.
Superintendent Thombs was roundly
condemned by DIR. Wheeler, the asylum
expert OF the board, for the dictatorship
which he has established and the czar
like attitude he assums toward boards OF
county commissioners. II was shown
that the asylum has ample accommoda-
tons for the seventeen unfortunate1
who are hudled together In the Arapa.
hoe county hospital, and yet Superin
tendent Thombs notifies the county
commissioners that he can receive but
one patient from this county. The
board Of charities has no control over
DR.. Tho mbs and will try to present tht
matter 80 plainly to the Legislature thai
the superintendent will Be made Aub
ordinate to an active board Of manager
Ths IHDsuATos does not pesisnd =
The indicator., 1894-11-24
lSound Trip Rates

To all points in California via the
A. r. & 5. f.
The Santa Fe has on sale round
trip tickets to Los Angeles, San
Dieao, Sacramento and all points in
California. Tickets are good going
one route and returning another
with stop over privileges. The
Santa Fe is the only line running
into California over its own track.
Equipment unsurpassed. Call at
Santa Fe office, west end of Triangle
block for one of our handsomely
illustrated books entitled "To Cali
fornia and back" they are for free
distribution. For information as to
route and rates call at Santa Fe
office in west end of Triangle block
or Union depot.
F. j. BoNAvITA, G. p. & 7. A
The indicator., 1894-11-24
GETTING USED TO TT.

There is net near SO much complaint
nowadays as there was six months
ago, which NAV have something to do
with the popular idea that times are i'm
proving. In fact it may be that people
are tired Of complaining and have partly
reconciled themselves to the condition
OF things. The condition of the average
citizen might be illustrated by the story
Of the pennilees newspaper man md the
fortune teller:
An impscunious and no. overly dill.
gent newspaper man "out OF luck" went
to fortune teller and told the old
lady that he wanted glimpse into the
future.
SWELL" said she adjusting pair OF
divining eyes on him, "you will he very
poor until you are thirty-six years old
"And then," said the young man while
ray Of hope as bright as Colorado
sunset shot through his anatomy, "and
thenf"
"By that time" said the fortune
teller. "you will be used to it!"