davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-07
wing the Mode.

Z what shall I do with these vegetables
left over from gestsrda US marketipg?''
''Taek them on your summer ba.''- Mi
cago Record. =
The morning times., 1896-06-07
AT THESE LACES.

A full assortment of New Va
lenciennes Laces in white, but
ter and linen.
For 25c TO 75c per yd.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

The New Style
The morning times., 1896-06-07
JEWELRY SPECIALS.

Steel Side Combs, with
handsome gilt trimmings.
Worth Csc.
The morning times., 1896-06-07

All SiZes-all styles
The morning times., 1896-06-07

Be Found Here
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
q Man Under Thirty-Five

Miss Lillian Bell, the clever
Chicago authorizes, prints rather
a caustic view of "The Man
Under Thirty-fve" i'll the LadIrs'
Home 1cnUak. She asserts that
conversation with a man under
s. is impossible, because the man
under s. never converses. He
only talks. And your chief &C
complishment of being a good
listener is entirely thrown away
on him because he does not IN
the least care whether you listen
or not. Neither is it of any use
for you to show that he has sur
prised or shocked you. He
cares not for your approval or
disapproval. He is entirely in
different to you, not because you
do not please him, but because
he has not seen you at all. He
knows you are i'll that chair. He
bows to you III the street. Oh,
yesl He knows your name and
where you live. But you are
only an entity to him, not an i'll
dividual. He cares not for your
likes and dislikes, your cares, or
hopes. or fears. He only wants
you to be pretty and well-dressed.
Have a mind if you will. He
will not know it. Have heart
and a soul. They do not con-
Germ him. He wants you to be
tailor made. You are a girl to
him. That's all.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
VIII Locate in Moore County.

Tie Consolidated Lumber
Company has sold to tue Inter~
national Immigration and Colo
nization Bureau, Of New York,
10000 acres of pine jcul II
Moo:c county, N. c., lying along
the CAPE Fear and Yadkin val
ley railway, aud the purchasers
will this y-ar settle a colony of
1900 families upon it. 1t is near
Southern Pines and Pinehurst
new Winter resorts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
= EEW YORK,
SOMETHING NEW FOR
EINTON.

J. w. Spruell has just opened
a first class Feed Store OH the
corner of Broad and Water SITS.
where the public can be suppried
with Hay, Corn, Meal, Oats, Ship
stuff, Bran, Cotton seed meal &c.
at the very lowest market prices
Also keeps on hand Lime Bricks
Shingles, Posts, Sealing, Floor
ing, &c. Wood will be furnish
ed at low prices.
| have also built a good lot OF
stables for the convenience of the
public, where their horses can
taken care Of at a small cost, and
be safe and protected from the
bad weather..
Lunbe1nen will find it tc
their interest to call and get NY
prices. roods delivered free tc
any steamer, train or anywhere
in town.
have also a chicken depart
ment where a nice lot of fat
chickens are daily kept at market
prices.
Give me a cal when in need OF
my goods and accommodations.
r eSDeCtfI1llv
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
Advertising for aEmers

While waiting at a country
station l became acquainted with
an intelligent, nicely dressed
farmer. During our conversa-
ton he learned that l was con-
nected with the advertising de-
partment of the press.
Il believe III Advertising" he
remarked, land practice it, as
also do several Of my neighbors. .
The possibility. OF farmer al
vertising had never occurred to
Inc, and upon expressing a
curiosity to know in what man
ner farmers could advertise, he
said:
Il live in one of the best
counties in Michigan. In addi-
ton to growing all kinds OF
grain I raise both cattle and hogs.
When | conclude that | ain ready
to sell my stuff l insert a local in
three OF four local papers stating
the amount and quality and, if
stock, when It will be ready to
go. Then, instead Of being COM
PEELED to 20 from one dealer to
another in order to receive fair
price, they come to me and put
price Oh it. The buyers know
my methods, and also know that
other dealers are after me, and as
a consequence they bid the high
est price they can afford. I al
ways get the best prices going,
and my little outlay i'll advertis-
ing pays me. Then another
thing: If want to buy milk
COW what is the use ofmy riding
all over the country, spending
four or five dollars worth of val
liable time when fifty cents in
vested in an advertisement in the
local paper will bring such a
throng Of eager sellers as to give
my premises the appearance of a
country~fair ground?"-Printers'
Ink.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
In he Beginning

ora new year, when the winter season
of close Confinement is only half gone,
many find that their health begins to
break down, that the least exposure
Threatens sickness. 1t is then as well
as at ali other times. and with people
even III good health. that the following
facts should be remembered, namely:
that Hoods Sarsaparilla leads every
thing i'll the way of medicines; that it
accomplishes the greatest cure in the
world; has the largest sale ii the world.
and requires the largest building n the
world devoted exclusively to the prep
aration Ct the proprietary medicine.
Does not this exclusively prove, if you
are sick. that Hoods SarsaparilIa is
the medicine for you to take?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31

The relative value of the mixture
is given at the bottom Of the table
above. 1t compares favorably with
timothy hay
There has been column added to the
table on the light showing the value Of
100 lbs, of each of the articles at the
German valuation of a. cents per
pound for digestible protein and
fiat and 90 cents for digestible car
bohydrate which includes both digest
ible fiber and nitrogen free extract.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
What Would be the Result.

The following advertisement
recently appeared i'll daily
paper:
"Wanted, a young man in the
drapery business, to be partly
behind the counter and partly
outdoors etc.
The next day the advertiser
was startled by receiving the
following reply:
Can furnish you with excel>
lent references but should like
to know what will be the result
VIXEN The door closes PIX.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
Between Father and Son.

Il fear, my father" said the
good boy, just ont of school,
chat l shall have a great strug
gle to make a start In the world.
There seems to be such a scranl-
ble"-
Tut, tut, my son True, there
are many discouragenents to
come, but all have to travel the
same road. You are but IS. In
one year more your heart will be
rent and shattered with p ty'--
"For whom p
"For all mankind. You will
be shocked at the nonsensical
way in which the universe is
carried on
"Father, you are making fun
of me-"
"Not at all. This pity will last
a year or two, or a few years at
most, when it will change to a
deep>seated contempt
"For whom p
For your father
I1nposslble."
eyes, l know, but it is the i'm
possible that a boy lives in.
Your father vii. be green in
business, profigate i'll expenses
and cranky i'll disposition
"Why, r.
ooh, that's all right. Then
for a few years you will branch
out in business and show him
how to do it. You will laugh at
the church as human weakness,
and ultimately become one of the
men in it-a deacon, steward or
elder, and stand up in your place
and profess absolute faith in all
mem
"You don't know me faith -
"Yes, l do. This will go on
for few years, when you will
resign from your Bible class. go
home, and sit all Sunday after
noon in speechless Wonder-
ment"
"At What?'
"That you ever had faith in
anybodv."
"Would you make me an ag>
nostic?
ooh, no-a man. Then you
will say, 1t is best every fellow
for himself, and I shall give my
time to making money. This
will enable you to help along i'll
good works without TEACHING.
Then YOU will enter politics, and
spend some wears TRYING to find a
,O1;4,oo1 fr;a,1 ,.o,,oo,11 ba1;a,a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
Questions and REPLIES.

The Station will be glad to extend its
usefulness by answering as far as pos
sible questions on agricultural topics sen.
by any one in North Carolina who may
desire to ask for information. Address
all questions to the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Raleigh, n
c. Replies will be written as early as
possible by the member OF the station
staff most competent to do so, and when,
of general interest, they will also appear
in these columns. The Station desires in
this way to enlarge its sphere of useful
ness and render immediate assistance to
I,ract cal farmers
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
improved Conditions OF
Southern arnerS.

The Southern States magazine
publishes reports from over 500
correspondents in all parts Of the
South as to the financial condi-
ton of farmers. These reports
show that Southern farmers as a
class are less buriened with debt
than they have been at any pre-
vious time since the war; that
they are now more and more
every year producing at home
their own provisions and becom-
ing less and less dependent upon
the West for corn, flour, pork
hay and like supplies; that grow
ing these things themselves they
are saving the enormous profits
on them formerly paid to supply
merchants, and that living thus
on their own resources they can
count largely as profit whatever
they may receive for such cotton
as they grow. While, as a rule,
there is little money i'll circula-
ton, the farmers are living bet
ter than ever before, i'll spite of
hard TIMES, and because of a
wider and wiser utilization of
natural resources and capabili-
ties. 1t is shown, however, that
i'll some sections the proceeds
from the sale Of cotton, and the
surplus of other crops has been
more than enough to pay up
back debts, and that farmers, be-
sides buying much needed sup~
plies as can be raised are improv-
ing their farms buying new fur
niture, vehicles, farm implies
ments, etc, and i'll some cases
are lending and investing money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
Philip Mcdonald.

Cleaning and Dying Clothes. Work
done in first class style and satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay. Call and see
him. Prices low.
Any work sent by mail will receive
prompt attention..
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
Cowpeas Flowed In the Fall or In tn.
Spring?

Spring?
Will you kindly give me the COMPARE
tive value, as fertilizer, of a crop of COW
peas plowed under in the fall before frost:
TO one lett on the ground until spring be,
fore blowing.
Also how does crimson clover compare
with peas as fertilizer "A. S. P. Tyy-
on. n. G..
ANSWERED by H. B. Battle, Director
\. Z. Experiment Station
Experiments conducted at the Ala
bama station show that approximately
81 times the quantity of nitrogen is
found in the vines of COW peas in the
fall than those left over to the following
spring. The reason of this is that the
heterogeneous materials are lost by de-
composition. The materials of min
eral character will be also lost from the
leaves being blown or washed to other
local. les. We have gotten the best re-
suits from blowing under after the pea
vines are ripe in the fall following with
wheat, aud not allowing them to re-
main on the land until the next spring,
Bulletins Nos. n and 81 describe the
experiments
Cowpeas have somewhat more ferti.
hzlGg properties than crimson clover.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31

Some folks would never have
any gold if they had to dig for
it and never any sunshine if they
had to crawl out of the shade to
find it.-At1anta Constitution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31
J. w. SPRUELI:
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
Three building lots CT West Church
street.
One house and lot corner Church and
Mosely streets, and two on Mosely
street.
All will be sold on easy terms
Apply to j. w. SPRUELL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31

Don't worry. Don't run i'll debt
Don't t1ifie with you1 health. Don't
try experiments with medicines. Don't
waste time aud money on worthless
compounds, Don't be persuaded to
take a. substitute for Ayers Sarsapa-
fila: It is the best of blood purifiers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-31

RI ave your work done at the FISH,
l11=.>l1= 4 FARMER Job Printino
Offi(z35. " It'll our many new and
handsome aces Oftype, the beauti~
full Line Of stationery, the mammoth
Potter: press, and the most careful
wol:z111so osI1ip, we arc sure to give
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
FEDERAL COURT CLERK.
HON. J. r. LETCHER IS CHOSEN
FOR THE POSITION.
Brief Sketch of the Appointee's ca
reer-The Court viii Meet on
the First.

Hon. John A. Marshall has received
his commission as federal Judge, and
the speculation as to who will be the
clerk of the federal and circuit court
is ended.
Utah is a part of the Eighth district,
the other judges being Sanborn, Cald-
well and Thayer. They have appointed
Hon. j. r. Letcher clerk of the circuit
court, and his appointment by Judge
Marshall as clerk of the federal court
will follow.
The net income of the clerk of the
district court is limited to $500 per
annum, and when the clerkships ara
combined, as in this case, the limit is
$1,000. In Idaho the Office pays $1,750
over expenses, in Montana $4,000, and
in Colorado the circuit clerk receives
So, 500 and the district clerk about $2,500-
1t is problematical just what the Of
fee will pay here for some time
The terms of court are fixed by sec
tion IA of the enabling act, which pro
vides that they shall be- held at the
capital the first Monday in April and
the first Monday in November.
No definite conclusion has been ar
rived at as yet as to where the court
will meet.
The appointment of Mr.. Letcher was
not at all unexpected and will give
general satisfaction. The gentleman is
a native of Missouri and graduated
from the st. Louis high school and
the academical and law departments
of the state university at Columbia. He
practiced law for a short time at his
native town. Marshall, Mo-, and re-
moved to Colorado in 1879, where he
practiced in the state and United
States courts for seven or eight years.
He was prominent in politics in that
state and was elected to the legisla-
ture in 1883, being the nominee of his
party for speaker of the house. In 1884
he went to Chicago as a delegate to
the national Democratic convention. In
1890, he came to Utah and for time
engaged in newspaper work, being
court reporter for The Herald. In 1892
he was chief clerk of the lower branch
of the legislative assembly. He resum-
ed the practice Of law, and in 1894 was
appointed a member of the Utah COM
mission and was elected chairman of
that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
ny. Trust Co. VS.. wagner.

The next case TO come up was that
of the Brigham Young Trust company
VS.. Henry Wagner, appellant. The
arguments were made by Attorney
James A. Williams for the appellant,
and Attorney Barlow Ferguson for
the respondent.
The judgment of the lower court was
affirmed on a previous hearing and
afterwards a re-hearing was granted.
The plaintiffs leased a piece of pro-
perty on West Temple street, city, for
fifteen years from April l, 1890, to
Wilken & Turnbow at monthly rental
of $50 for the first five years; $50 for
the second five years and S120 a month
for the last five years Of said lease.
Wilken & Turnbow assigned the
lease to Wagner, the appellant, for
$1,000
On November 10, 1892, the corpora
ton sued appellant for $3.50 rent from
October 1, 1891, to November 1, 1882
Wagner admitted he did not pay the
rent in advance as required by the
lease and on May l, 1892, he rendered
$3.50 to the company for rent from
October /, 1891, to April 1, 1892. The
defendant company refused to accept
it and declared the lease at an end
and took possession of the premises.
The defendant alleged that the con-
duct of the company had estopped 1T
from claiming rent. not only the
amount that accrued after the tender
but also the amount rendered The
Jury. however, found for the plaintiff
for $3.50, the full amount claimed, from
which appeal was taken.
The case was argued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12

no discrimination against teachers en-
ployed in public schools.
Messages from the house announced the
engroSsment of house bill 50. providing
for the relief of districts which failed to
levy q. special school tax in 1895; house
bill IS, preventing the sale Of live stock
under fraudulent pedigrees; house bill 81,
liking the legal holidays of the state, and
the bill providing for the transfer of
causes from the territorial to the state
courts. These bills were signed by the
IRRIGATION LAW
Senate bill 10, the irrigation law which
has been pending for some time, came
back from the committee with a favor
able report and slight amendments, and
passed second reading.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
s. B. As, providing for the fixing of the
duties Of the encouragement; also his
COMPENSATION. came from the judiciary
committee with a favorable report, and
with few minor amendments was
read first time. Second reading will be
had at today's session.
CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS.
Senate bill 90. providing for the prose-
cution of criminals by information, came
up on report, favoring its passage by the
Judiciary committee and passed to Sec
ond reading, as did also senate bill 81,
prescribing the duties of prosecuting at
county clerks and others to certify war
rants.
Senate bill "a, relating to liens of judg-
ments on personal property, passed I'M
der a suspension of the rules and the
senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of Joseph
Dederichs. appellant, VS.. the Salt Lake
City Street Railway company. The
opinion was delivered by Justice
Miner and concurred in by Chief JUS
tice Zane and Justice Bartch. The
judgment of the lower court was re-
versed and a new trial ordered.
The suit was brought to recover $780,
900 for damages alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff by being run
over by one of the defendant COM
pany's street cars at Eighth East and
Second South streets. The plaintiff
was non-suited in the lower court on
the ground of contributary negligence.
The opinion says that negligence and
contributary negligence were alike
questions for the jury, that the lower
court erred in granting the non-suit,
and that the case should have been
submitted to the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
To Set Aside transfer deeds

Mary Marshall, administrators of the
estate of James Y. Marshall. deceased.
has entered suit in the Third district
court against Jane NJ. Lynd demand
ing that certain deeds executed by
james Y. Marshall prior to his death
be set aside, and that her title to the
property as Administrative be cleared.
She alleges that she gave her hus-
band. the deceased, power of attorney
in 1892 by which he was authorized to
sell and mortgage real estate standing
IN her name, and that on August 16.
1892, and January 4, 1898, he executed
deeds to the defendant for certain real
estate In this county for which no con-
sideration for the transfer was re-
ce1Ved and the power of attorney was
revoked before the deeds were de-
lvered. She therefore prays that the
deeds be set aside and her title to the
property quieted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
COURT FILINGS.
Suit and Answer Involving the
SIanitOu Hotel Property.

Suit and Answer Involving the
NIan1tOu Hotel Property.
The defendants in the suit of F. w.
Ross against Frank W. Ingersoll ct
al. yesterday filed an answer and
counter claim The suit was brought
to recover $29, 1922 balance alleged to be
due on a promisSory note
The defendants in their answer deny
that the note was presented to them
for payment or that payment was de-
manded.
In the counter claim it is alleged
that the defendants were the Iessees
for a period of twenty-four years of the
real estate upon which the Manitou
hotel stands and that they erected and
furnished the building at a cost of
$4,000. In July, 1898, they assigned the
lease to the American National bank
as collateral security for the note sued
upon, 1t being provided that J. H. Ba-
con should sell the lease at public or
private sale after the note became due
ana pay the same with the proceeds.
1t is further set up that on July %,
1888, the plaintiff requested J. H. Bacon
10 sell the lease to Harvey NJ Bacon
and that it was sold to the defendant
without notice The value of the lease
IS alleged to be 100000 and Judgment
is prayed against the plaintiffs. ]. H.
and H. M. Bacon for $36,67S, the differ
ence between the value of the lease
ana the amount due upon the note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
District Court orders.

John ]. Smith VS.. Agnes L. Thompson
ct al; defendant given ten days to file
amended answer and cross complaint.
Savings and Loan society VS.. John
j. Snyder ct al; demurrer of defend
ant Davis and wife overruled; motion
for judgment on pleadings overruled.
Albert j. White VS.. William E. Ryan;
tax sale declared void and decree en-
tered quieting title to plaintiff.
James T. Kingsbury VS.. J. NJ. Ken
nedy ct al; dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
James w. EardIey VS.. Gorda M. An
derson; referees report confirmed as
to findings of facts, but not as to con-
illusions of law.
e. w. Taylor VS.. R. G. Wilson ct al.
leave to file amended complaint argued
and granted.
Utah Loan and Building association
VS. Woolf; dismissed on motion OF
plaintiff.
Aaron Keyser VS.. Barney C. Harvey
ct al; suit for foreclosure of mortgage
argued and submitted
State Of Utah VS.. Frederick Gray
| assault with a deadly weapon; contin-
ued for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-12
state Bank VS.. Burton, Gardner.

The hearing of the suit of the State
Bank of Utah against Burton, Gardner
& Co., ct al, was commenced before
Judge Street and a jury yesterday
afternoon. c. 5. Varian and Barlow
Ferguson appeared for the plaintiff
and Marshall & Royle for the defend
am
The bank sued to recover 900 on a
promissory note executed by the de-
PENDANT company and endorsed by the
directors of the company. The defense
was that the note according to agree
ment should have been endorsed by the
seven directors individually and that
only four having done so the note was
invalid although the company. which