davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
WISE WORDS.
individuality means egotism.

individuality means egotism.
Morning is the tonic of the day.
The merit of self-abnegation is linn
tied.
A fussy woman is one Of natures
few mistakes.
Second nature is sometimes stronger
than the first.
There is nothing in some pedigrees
except length.
The evil men do lives after them; SO
does the good.
Beauty may incite love, but it can
not maintain it.
Contentment is the triumph of
mind over matter.
Forbidden fruit doesn't always grow
on the highest trees.
Few men work hard after they get
old enough to know better.
Lovers love poetry because poetry
is not hampered by cold facts.
The unmeant mischief of fools is
all-pervading and irremediable.
There are some parents 10 whom
their children never arrive ut an age
of responsibility.
The world is divided into two classes
those who master their troubles and
those who are mastered by them.
There is nothing SO universal as
love; for every mature human being
either has loved, does love, or expects
to love.
They who have the power to make
the best of life's misadventures and
accidents are likely to reach green
old age.
With the chisel trained hand
brings forth a ching of beauty
with the same tool child may destroy
the noblest work of art.
Marriage is the only partnership not
entered into on business principles,
and that failures often occur should
not excite our special wonder.
Since procrastination is the thief of
time, what pity it is that some hur-
ried mortal does not find the key to
the storehouse of the stolen plunder2
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
The New Guns Are Dangerous.

Some interesting articles have been
published by the Vossische Zcitung
on the small-calibre guns, and the re-
searches of various professors as to the
effect of wounds made by these guns
at different distancos-efects that are
horrible. The conclusion is that in
any future battles there will be incom-
parnbly more dead and severely wound
ed than ever before in the worlds his
tory. And, as the new guns shoot far,
the treatment of the wounded on the
battlefield and their transport to the
hospitals will be much more slow, diff
fcult and dangerous. London News
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
USES OF RAW HIDE,

For wide usefulness, few things ex-
coed raw hide, though it is not COM
monty understood in the East, or
among civilized people as should be
the case, writes Hollister Sage. The
Western pioneer, through necessity,
learned the art of manipulating it
long years ago, and its use has not
been forgotten. A coil of sun dried
cowhide tied to the pillow handle, tur
ret ring or wagon stake, is security
against breakdowns and many mishaps
which are likely to overtake the
farmer or teamster. Soaked III water,
it becomes timber quickly and will tie
a harness, wagon or other things to-
gether and hold them firmly, whether
wet or dry. When it dries, it shrinks,
binding more firmly than ever. On
the treeless, rainless wastes of the
Southwest, where fercest sun and
constant drying winds would shrink
the tire from any wheels used in moist
climates, the raw hide tire is indis-
pensable, because the dryer it gets
the closer it sticks. If after long
wear the tire is found loose, new one
can be quickly whipped about the
wheel at night, ready to start with in
the morning. For belt laces, traces
and other harness straps, chair bot
toms and innumerable other places
where hard wear is demanded the raw
hide with the hair exposed, or turned
in out Of sight, is invaluable and could
be used in the older States oftentimes
with great advantage. Or these skins
may be "tawed," as the process is
called where the hair or fur is pre-
served, and no fannie acid is used.
This is done by spreading mixture
of finely powdered salt and alum in
equal quantities upon the moist flesh
side and doubling one, or laying pairs
flesh side together. The hides are
left thus for several days, when they
seem to have become something like
leather. They are then stripped,
scraped, rubbed with chalk and pun
ice stone until smooth, and pulled and
scraped while drying to make them
sott.-Country Gentleman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
To CATCH MOLES.

A correspondent of the Rural World
says: Anyone who can catch fish can
catch moles. We do not catch them
with hook and line, but it requires
about as much patience. Find the
place where the moles are working,
then open the run for about six inches
and put in loose dirt at each end of
the opening; then fill up the run and
press it down. This will prevent him
from passing. AS he attempts to pass
he will come in contact with the OBJ
struction and will press the dirt up
wards in order to get through. Now
is the time to do the work for the 1T
tie pest. So be ready with a mottock
and dig him out. Be sure to strike
behind him or you may fail to get
him. The best time is III the morn
ing about sun up and noon and before
sun down.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

Mrs. Mordaunt, that it is the most
serious moment of my life. Your an
swer?"
Mrs. Mordaunt - 'sMsybe. Col
onel-"
The Co1one1-tAlice! |"
Mrs. Mordaunt-"Maybe not. l
will think about it,
The Colonel-"But that is not
Nor or yes y"
Mrs. Mordaunt-"Then, Colonel I
will"
(The Colonel kisses Mrs. Mordaunt
just as the waiter having the lemon
and settler elbows him.
The Colonel Ito the waiter -"What
in thunder are You doing here, man"
(Eunice, having finished writing,
passes the note to Lapham.)
Lapham (reading)-" 4 hereby ap-
point Morley Lapham my guardian
for life, because he is the best man in
the world and because I love him.
(5igned) EUSIcE HARDY.
Eunice (placing her arms around
his neck "a could have told you that
long ago--if you had asked me. -
New York Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
Sci; Help.

There is nothing which is SO trivial
as discomfort. Nothing which will SO
ruin boys life. We do not mean
that it is best to sit down and not bet
ter your condition; any healthy mind
must do that, but be glad while you
are doing it that you can do it, and
do not cast an envious eye at another.
mans progress. Look at him only to
learn something.
The man who pines for other peo-
pies lives is not only silly but stupid.
The world You covet was not made by
disconnected people, who are always
looking about for something better to
do. You may want to travel, to see
great works OF art, and beautiful cities.
Do you ever realize that these things
were created by people who stayed. at
home and did their proper tasks aud
did it gladly and ioyfully? You have
the same world to live in that other
men have had, and what you do of
yourself counts, and every bit of as
sistance which you take from another
weakens you SO much aud makes you
small in the eyes of men.-Atlanta
Constitution,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
The Salt Flood Helped Peach Trees

The unusual floods of last year,
which resulted in great destruction Of
wharves and other property contigu-
Gus to the water courses of Kent
County, have resulted in o very i'm
portant question being forced upon
the attention of the Kent County
peach growers. During these floods
hundreds OF acres Of farming lands
were flooded, and manypeach orchards
stood with their roots covered with tho
salt waters of the OVERLOOKING streams.
With scarce IN exception, or Mt leost
in very many cases, the tc2es which
were flooded by the unusual tides are
the only trees in the county which
this year have any fruit on Thorn. 4
gentleman said that portion OF his
orchard was under the tides, and that
to the very tree which stood under
water there is fruit. ANY one, he
said, could mark the exact scmiclrcu-
lar outline of the water in his orchard
by the presence of fruit on the Hooded
trees and the absence of fruit on tho
trees which tho waters did not touch.
Similar results are reported, and these
circumstances force the question upon
peach growers, Do the trees need salt?
An extensive peach grower proposes
to try the covering % as much OF his
peach orchard AS possible with tho
grass and vegetation which accumu-
lates along the river shores in immense
quantities during the late summer and
fail, and says that no is confident of
most satisfactory results. baltimore
Sun
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
SOME OF THESE DAYS.

Some of these days all the skies will be
brighter;
Some of these days all the burdens be
lighter;
Hearts will be happier, souls will be whittier
Some Of these days,
Some OF these days!
Some of these days in the desert upspring-
ing
Fountains shall flash while the joy-bells are
ringing,
And the world with its sweetest OF birds
shall go singing
Some of these days,
Some of these dayst
Some of these days. let US bear with our
sorrow;
Faith in the future, its light VIC may borrow
There will be joy in the golden tomorrow
Some OF these days,
Some Of these days!
Frank L. Stanton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
SELECTING HAY FOR cows,


AS plant forms seed it takes sub
stance from the leaves and stalk and
stores it within the seed as nourish
ment for the germ when it shall grow.
This is called TRANSPORTATION, and it
plays an important part i'll changing
the chemical constituents of different
parts of the plant. Perennials have
still another form of TRANSPORTATION.
Nutriment is stored in the roots. Tim
othy has bulb just beneath the sur
face of the ground. From this bulb
fresh roots come in spring. The point
of interest TO the dairynan is that the
grass grows less heterogeneous as it ma
lures, and the nutritive ratio becomes
too narrow for perfect daily ration.
Succulent pasture grass is perfect
ration; ripened grass is too woody
and carbonaceous. Experiments at
different stations indicate that i'll feed
ing the results are what the chemical
analysis would lead one to expect.
Early cut hay has a large protein con-
tent, and is better for milk produc-
ton; that cut later is more carbona-
ceous and is suited to beef making.
Now, since it is impracticable to
cut all the grass at once there will be
some cut early and some cut late. The
sensible thing to do is to stack sepa-
rate, or put in different mows in the
barn and feed in accordance with its
suitability to the object sought, Civ
ing the COWS in milk and young grow
ing stock the early cut hay. The
writer fills his long NOV in sections.
This grades the hay as cut, and the
barn is so arranged that he can feed
from any desired section. Those
whose stock run outside will find it
profitable to remember which stack is
early cut and feed it accor ling to the
suggestion given aboVe.-New Eng
land Homestead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
The Passing o: the Terrapin.

Diamond-back terrapius are Eecom-
ing extinct, and unlesssomethine shall
be done to propagate. them they will
pass away. There IS not a. third as
many terrapins to be- had this year as
last year. Fifteen years ago q, terra
pin hunter could catch fifty or sixty
a day; now he is satisfied If lie secures
three or four. Then one could buy
choice terrapins for fifty cents apiece.
Now terrap1ns from seven to eight
inches in length bring from S75 to 800
per dozen; those from six to seven
inches will bring $40 per dozen. At
the present time there are about as
600 terrapins in a single pond at Girls
field, and they probably comp rise
three-fourths of all these animals left
on earth.-Baltimore Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
CUT FEED.

For work or driving horses, those
IN daily use, cut feed moistened and
mixed with finely ground meal, being
much more easily digested, is prefera-
BILE to whole grain and uncut hay.
The saving of food is another reason.
Where whole grain is used consider
able portion of it is voided undigested
in the excrement. The best cut feed
is made by mixing clover hay moist
ened with oats and corn ground to-
gether. New York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be-
lncurable. For great many years doctors pro,
nounced it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has prUven catarrh to be constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires constltu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio'
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from ~ drops to
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
free. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
wSold by Druggists, 75c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
JACKS NEW TOGS.
Our Sailors Will Have Il More Com
Portable Uniform.

Portable Uniform.
Our jack tars are to wear new and moro
comfortable uniform 50 soon as the order
signed, a few days ago, by Secretary Herbert
goes into effect, which it will do when printed
and distributed to commanding officers. Tho
principal change is in the cut OF the trousers.
which are madeto conform closer to the sailor
boys anatomical curves above the knee, re-
at the ankles. A dark-bIue jersey for cold
weather is added to the outfit, and the Waite
hat is replaced by white cover tor the reg
ulation cap. The departures from the Oil
style are not radical, but they mean consider
able increase of comfort, and the boys will
years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

In 1854 the coal mines of Great
Britain yielded $4,000, 900 tons. In
1898 the yield was 10000, 900 tons,
which was, however, 2l,OOo,ooO tons
less than in 1891
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

Heavy frosts have done much damage to
crops in Nebraska.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

DR.. KiImer's SWAMP Root cures
oil Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
THEY DON'T.

Drs. Shores & Shores DO NOT pre-
scribe poisonous drugs; nor do they
experiment on their patients, smother
ing them with hot vaporS and deadly
smoke from burnt drugs.
Drs. Shores & Shores are not expert
mentors; they are masters. Their new,
painless treatment has been tried and
proven true by thousands of your
friends and neighbors.
Drs. Shores & Shores do not rob their
patients by charging extortionate fees.
Drs. Shores & Shores famous and
much-praised monthly fee system
places a cure within the reach Of ev-
eryyone.
The mass of voluntary testimony
from the people of Salt Lake and Utah
establishes the fact every day that
Drs. Shores & Shores-the Peoples
Doctors'-are the only physicians who
in their new painless treatment and
soothing. strengthening, vegetable med
icines-have absolutely mastered the
dread disease. catarrh. in all its hor-
rible and unsightly complications, and
catarrhal chronic diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Mr.. Hicks is one of Utah's oldes

Mr.. Hicks Is one of Utah's oldest
pioneers. He came into the territory
with an OK team in 1850. In his inter
view with the writer Mr.. Hicks says:
I'm 81 while working on the Walker
Opera house 1 fell from an elevation of
about forty feet and broke my right
foot which because of the condition of
my blood resulted in a running sore.
have suffered terrible pain night and
day for years. All my friends and ac-
quaintances know the condition L was
in. The very best doctors in Utah did
all in their power for me from time to
time during the past thirteen years.
but they all failed to cure me. Some
times 1 was so bad 1 had to quit work
entirely
When I was induced to go to Drs
Shores L was in such fearful pain night
and day that 1 was not myself at all
and was unable to do anything.
81 have been under Drs. Shores &
Shores treatment and have been using
their vegetable medicines just one
month now and the result seems al
most miraculous. My trouble is all
cured and 1 feel like a different man
entirely as i haven't felt before in
years Anyone reading this can realize
how grateful I am to Drs. Shores &
Shores and I shall be glad to tell any
one, in person, Of the good they have
done for me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

and their mild treatment. I am re-
lieved entirely of my trouble and re-
stored to perfect health; is it any Won
der that I feel so grateful to them and
wish other sufferers to profit by my
experience and learn through me where
they can be cured and avoid being mis-
treated, tortured and injured possibly
for life?"
Miss Anderson is visiting friends
east and under date of October Is.
1894, from Iowa Falls, Iowa, writes as
follows:
Drs Shores e. Shores,
Gentlemen:-I have had a pleasant
trip since leaving Salt Lake and am in
the very best of health-gaining in
weight every day. Your cure was GER
tainly a permanent cure. / never felt
better in my life. My friends all re-
mark how much healthier 1 look.
With kindest regards.
Respectfully.
NELLIE NJ. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Last week it was shown how catarrh
affects the entire system, setting up
chronic and deep-seated disease IN
every part of the human body, and how
catarrhal poison causes putrefacuon
and decay of vital parts, finally wreck
ing and destroying life by slow pro-
cess of decay most horrible.
The case OF Mr.. Charles Hendley.
manager City Farm, was given, illus
trating the fearful extent to which this
disease will go If neglected or wrongly
treated, the total and miserable failure
to cure by old methods so generally
used and the absolute mastery and per-
feet cure, even in its worst complica-
tions, by Drs. Shores & Shores new
painless treatment and soothing,
strengthening vegetable medicines.
This week, the case of Mr.. Joseph N.
Hicks, 453 East Ninth South street,
shows very forcibly the effect OF the
poison in the blood-illustrating again
the superiority of Drs. Shores & Shores
new treatment which has cured where
all other methods have failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic Territorial COM
mfttee announces the following
speakers Mt meetings on the eve
nfngs designated:
HON. j. l.. RAWLINS
VIII speak as fOIIOws:
Tuesday evening, Oct. 23-Payson.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 24-Eure-
kn.
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25-
SpringviIle.
Thursday evening, S p. M. Oct. 25--
Mount Pleasant.
Friday evening, Oct. 26-Manti.
HON. ID. III. ROBERTS
VIII speak with Mr.. Rawlins at
PaySOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Adder Not Guilty.

Robert Adder was arrested on the
complaint of Fred Tit, charging him
with obtaining food and lodging to the
amount of $50 by fraudulent represent
atoms. Tit keeps a boarding house,
on Brigham street, and the defendant
went there to board some time ago. 1t
was alleged that he represented that he
was interested in the Liberalist weekly
paper and soon would have money to
liquidate the Indebtedness he was con-
tracing. but had failed to pay up. The
case was tried before United States
Commissioner Pratt, who adjudged the
defendant not guilty and ordered his
discharge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

couldn,t serve the Court.

The application of Anetta Greenway
for writ of habeas corpus directed to
Mrs. Sarah Green and her husband to
obtain possession of the two children,
John and Laura Bottomfield, aged s
and 4 years respectively, did not come
up before Judge Merritt yesterday for
the reason that so far the officers have
been unable to find Mrs. Green, and
therefore the writ could not be served.
The case will probably come up on
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Publishing NAMES.

The statements published by Drs.
Shores are entirely voluntary and
are given by the patients for publica-
ton. Drs. Shores and Shores would
never publish the most emphatic testi-
monial unless the patient giving it I'M
derstood it was to be printed and gave
willing consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
POISON IN THE BLOOD.
Another Case That Was Incurable Under the Old
Methods of Treatment.
Another
sbores New Treatment OverA Chronic and
Seated

complete wreck-every vital point In
my system was Affected had a Sc
we're bronchial trouble suffered fear
fully from asthma-my hearing and
eyesight were both gradually being de-
stroyed- my stomach was in a terrible
condition breath foul and fetid. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

disease and severe
treatment received
from other doctors
had eaten so in my
head that a hole was
formed in the septum
Of my nose the size
Of a ten cent piece.
Now. after a very
short time under the
kind attention of
Drs. Shores & Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Judrments Nntered.

Kentucky Liquor company VS.. Peter
A. Francis; for the plaintiff for s11S.61,
abstract from Justice Lochrie.
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany vs. John A. Groesbeck ct al; for
the plaintiff for $2,010.T0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
PERMANENTLY CURED.
BY Drs. Shores and Shores New
Treatment.

Readers of these columns will re-
member the case of Miss Nellie NJ.
Anderson, the fashionable dressmaker
who lived at 500 East Third South
street Her statement published some
time ago was as follows:
II suffered from catarrh from child
hood. When 1 first called upon Drs.
Shores & Shores and placed myself I'M
der their care / was in despairing
condition. The disease had progressed
so steadily and surely under other doc
tors treatment that I was almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
On a Promissory Note.

Edward H. Davis is suing Nellie NJ
Blair ct al. in the Third district court
to recover $4,000 on premissory note
secured by mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
PREPAYMENT BY MAIL.

Mr.. Hicks was cured by Drs.
Shores new treatment. which can be
sent to any address. 1t has cured thou
sands. and if your case is durable it
will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
= Re. 6.

Consultation, whether at Office or by
letter. Is free. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis Of your
case and all advice. If you live at
distance. write for a symptom blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Before Chief Justice Merritt.
Robert A. Dawson VS.. f. G. Heath
ct al. judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault and decree of foreclosure for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
WEBER COUNTY.

Hon. C. w. Penrose will speak in
this county, Thursday, Oct. 25 and
Saturday, Oct. ~. in the evening at
points designated by the County
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

s7,067.65 and attorneys fees $500.
w. S. Mccormick vs.. Michael Muir
ply; death of defendant suggested and
Charles H. Hart substituted as de-
PENDANT.
A certificate was issued to Chin
Joe under the Chinese deportation law.
George A. Lowe VS.. w. e. Viglini ct
al; judgment for the plaintiff and at
torneys fees, $167.
William Wigant. a native of Ger
many. and Peter Peterson, native of
Sweden, were admitted to citizenship.
Short Orders By Judge Bartch.
The People VS.. Fred c. Lynberg,
convicted of having unlawfully caught
fish in his possession; passing of sem
tence continued for one week.
William Anderson VS.. Salt Lake City
Railway company; hearing on motion
for a new trial continued for one week.