davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Masonic Installation. I

The following officers of Bismarck
Lodge No: 120 a. +: y A. n. were install.
cd BY F. NJ. Wm. Fall M oner, assisted BY
Lounsbarry, Friday evening, viz Joseph
Hare, w: NJ: g 20. P. Flannerys s; w; ..
N. Griffin, J.. W.;;James H. Marshall,
Treasurer; E. r.. Corey, Sec: CA. Louns.
berry, s. d.: Geo. Peoples. s. =; @: Il.
Zeal ]. SIC. r., Williams ] Q. and VIM
McCrory, Tyler d5sfs no a8ii & ts.. 8sE
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
Pure a.ussedness.

1I,TI-sI9 - Fort DenlOn RscOrd.J atl.FR
The Indians at Poplar Creek recent!
killed 1862 head Of cattle belonging to /.
e. Baker & Co The cattle were con-
tracted for,bytlle government, but had not
been delivered when slaughtered by the
reds. The outrage was committed in q
spirit Of pure cussedness, as but little, ii
any Of the meat was used for food.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30


was = butcher at Nebraska City later on,
ilstettsln a Nebraska cavalry regiment go
ing back again to, the plains as 4 soldier.
After the war Little was an attache of;the
Leighton Bros. and was also for q: short
time at the Crow agency Since 1871,
however, he had been almost constantly
IN. athe 9employ OF the above mentioned
sfirm,aand coupled positions Of ftrust. nota
= bly, that OF milan 'Iradersat Wolf Point,
when brother Oville's star was in thea as
ccndant. Formerly Little was renowned
Tor his physique, and not many cared to
encounter q blow from bis right dexter
when his blood was UP, but OF late years
thealad been graduallyfa1lilng, until at a last
Slng aPeace to his ashes.
I. Buford is full of the educational instinct
lust now. Il The commanding officer in
Carrying Z out the provisions of general
orders, No. "a, of this year, from The war
department, is evidently giving to al! a
chance to learn. III addition to the two
schools for the children, an evening
school fort enlistedprnen, has been in
augurated,i and under the teachings of the
Post Chaplain bids fair to prove a great
success. The brave and gallant mon
CONS of the ssBloody Sixth are also pro-
vided for, the annual schools in ic--
tacds'' having already commenced, while
one cnthus. u ;tic young soldier seeking to
labor 5fOr.tlle welfare Of others, also pro-
poses to work it 'out8On the same line, by
starting "a school of vocal music"
The sssilent Intentions of the Gros Ven
tres arc now made public. They are lay
ing them before you ,Bismarckians in the
shape Of buffalo meat-side shipments of
Mr.. Calm. Their camp is on Cherry
Greek, some 130 miles from here, and to
quote the sinclegant. but expressive Ian
guage Of a Grow scout, '''they have just got
blg Id heap Of buffalo robes" 1 imag-
inc "Crow=that.F Eli IS. High' isn't hungry
now. )s,l. s,sogeras'.,g rs i i d HID 9.
You have already been informed by tel
egraph .Bot the shooting 3 of Corpor-
al Edward A. I,Schaffer, company "a, 2
Sixth Infantry, by Private John Smith, Of
the same com panv.. Sometime during the
evening of Nov 18Th, they had some lit
tie difficulty Smith, who is some
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30

Custer. Porter was the surgeon accompa-
nying Rsno's battalion, and was an intel
ligent eyewitness of the scene. He is out
Of the army and his testimony will be free
from all possible bias. He IL nobody's
friend except history's. Sa
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
An n,.rtant Change.

Service on the mai. route from Bismarck
10 Fort .Keogh, has been Increased to three
times week, and expedited TO sixty five
hours. This, will throw al of the maiI
which has heretofore been sent via the
Union Pacific Via Bismarck. and build up
one Of the most important freight; express
and passehgcrf flinst in the coul!ry.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
/. This Side Of the Line.
lFort Benton Record. I

80 u l1tg9.tI FOfC beuCOu IeeCOIU -
The Sioux are reported in large nun
'bers this side oftle line. They are not
doing anything particalarsat present, but
they are there all the same, MOI twithstand-
ing the general belief that the mounted
police are herding' them in Her Majesty. =
dominionS. g 60 sas: sss,s q ffffssE5fsi
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
7 - ~ :
Summoned to Chicago.

DR.. Fl. r. Porter has BEEN subpnnaed
as witness before the court of inquiry
into the conduct of Major Reno at the
Little Big Horn fight. It has been the
standing charge that Reno neglected or
refused to go to the assistance Of General
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
FAMOUS FUN Al THE FORTS.
"TRTBUYE, CORRESPOyDEN
FROM THE UP RITERP POSTS
High Life In stevenssns society--.An:-
ether Elegant Party Among the
Clog Breakers--5Eieut- gshurley's
Experience Ch,4nges at Buford-- :
Deaths D0ings. ..s5, .tsgs. ,1-sft 3
Special Contemporaries ossstAe 7'ri6rne.)
THE THIRD ENTERTAINMENT fi1I

THE THIRD ENTERTAINMENT I'D =
FORr STEVENSON. D. .ST.ss)ec oO.-As I
,dor.tond 49, 1o.t
y i'o' elal s.l 'n ioaeloA u tea s
ted considerable meIrlment among the
boys, and thinking flat a few remarks
from the "Wandcrcs,,s ,wxn,,ll not canIas
EI.s..ss 3 So >'sg 81 s
M, e.sf..SS.s1i, .sfsS. i,Ei<,l ,II,ss
,;e;, = c+.uo,,ao, Ea,,,, M
'''i' a. o'osenson ' fell alfalu VIII " not ~
soon be repeated, that is, under, the same
circumstances, as, after q short ABSENCE 7
find ,hat tho socio,1,s ,,os !, =, = ,a
A.s1's =. ~ - '0i ioii ~ ! !
pfoveu' G
Upon arriving at. this cheerful and bust
ling little workLouse, lStevenson). I cali.
= ), ,v,,rl h,,,,so ] ..t,, -, i.
= : 49, o''e q" 'sys az le's liyari'- l4GN :
oiy DONG something iorsthelr country (or
their otficcrs) and such an all. of activity,
etc. always peryades il,a,nren,;sos tb.t =
Z l.,.ls- = =
n'"A g Wv 'l'inA 'll'' Sl'tey are trylhg 70 70
tulnll the scriptures with regard to earn
Ing thelr bread by sweat OF brow, etc. d As
| said before upon arriving L was agreea-
biy surprised on , receiving silIs q very pressing
Invitation .llc to attend tllesthird grand enter
talnment given by thessss szy 49,,
FORT STEVENSON cLoG.BREAKrRsn .,F,]H;, -7asn
The i'm ;,rovenent oven in rha "a aoo;otv o,n .ts
i, the ,,dmission of sa,no ~ ~ .S Ia 80,
;nt, ~; fam ms ,.;rclS ~ o''1o9is r.
You cun imaginn m j ss1, 1,r,,r;;s, ,;t. IS, 81,
at,ar flash ,'9r ;
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-30
!, A STRANGE STORl

Il E II e:sgs,, a, STRANGE STORY. s.,.-.s
i, And now comes another phase Of the
peculiarly intricate, and widely celsLsatea
'.Noonan case. 8 The details Of the affair
the death of s. y Mrs. Noonan and the.
discovery Of her sex; the tragic ge ending til Of
her husbands lifes-ar still fresh in the
minds of the public, but the mystery that
hung over the matter takes even 2; more
weird shape in the light of recent revc-
lations. .s..s II. u; Si j 3,.E
Not long ago q trance medium .l arrived
lin Bismarck, and the coterie OF spiritual
lists Of the city have been quietly conyers- yEe
ing with the. 1s, .,..,.ss,
SPIRITS OF THE DEPARTED
through the gifted medium, until they un-5.fi
|thesitatingly declare that better MEDIUM ne
istics cspowers have, never been developed.
!; Learning this fact TRIBUNE reporter
sought the famous avenue of communities
ton with the dead, and after much per
sllasion3 was youcllsated aseance He had
no idea 0f. comm icating with Mrs. Moo
nan, hut the first spirit that answered the
call was that Of the comp mplicated laundress.
Her manifestations were bold and. her
manner impcrious. while her cOmmunica-
tiollswas flied with horror and despair.
The medium was CAREFUL ly4 watched: and
the reporter was satisfied that there canld
be no. chlcanery in the matter, and SO he
devoted himself TO recording the revela
Itions of the clarnoring shade: !: 15l 'sa3ss5s
u am in reality Joseph Drummond,'
was the impetuous announcement. That
is my right name, but on earth i was
known as Mrs. NoOnan My reason for
changing my sex, thatsis in garb, was to
secure immunity from detection for ,,s
s4 atyRpER
i. = 81 =, q IN, &c Washin oton
.ol.i.,su -, ~, s.a.. i;r1.b ;llad th,.
t1s,,ra i t,,a,,,
igssTl ,,nn ~ III s,a,,sa
s anu .,.Sn ,n, ,1
~, 40 TS,, at7
=, i,,,;s
tincts soon i i. commenced a gain:
I tES@at)h! iIlis. II Hell The dead stare nc
| in5thf faset't6 Thes worst Of it all 5is those
El;ttle ones ;Lstrangled. Corporal Noonan
is not with me. He4is better off than l
am. I deceived him from the time Of our
tc,narr;ace He ALWAYS believed me to be q
woman and 4 was afraid to reveal my sex
nr ,,,nn fnr fe.r he wonld dive me from
7 j, -, and tellwhat had done He was u
nan If fine honor and rigid intesrity, and
| knew he would abandon NE if hc,knew
lsis+ GUILTY OF CRIME. 8. 4.st.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
Honor in his own Land.

Says Comley in his recently-issued work,
The History Of New York State, ''lh day has
passed when the benefactors of humanity
were allowed to live in ignominous poverty
their sacrifices. their labors, unrecompenssd.
To-day, the benefactors of the people-the
men who devote their lives and energies to the
interests Of humanity these are the men
whom the world delights to honor, and whom
it rewards with princely fortunes. As an earn
est worker for the welfare of his fellow-men,
DR.. II. v. Pierce has won the warmest gym
pathy and esteem. While seeking to be their
servant only, he has become a pr nee among
them. Yet the immense fortune Iavished
upon him by a generous people he boards not,
but invests in the erection and establishment
of institutions directly contributive to the pub
lie good, the people thus realizing, in their
liberal patronage, a new meaning OF that beau
tiful Oriental custom Of casting bread upon
the waters. Noted in both pub ic and private
life for his unswerving integrity and all those
sterling virtues that ennoble manhood, DR..
Pierce ranks high among those few men,
whose names the Empire State is justly proud
to inscribe upon her roll Of honor. Ambitious,
yet moved by an ambition strictly amenable to
the most discriminating and well-balanced
judgment, his future career promises to be
one OF unparalleled activity and usefulness,
ably supplementing the work he has already
accomplished, by a life at once noble in effort,
envisble in it's grand results" While DIR.
Pierce's genius and energy have won for him
no enviable a position on the records Of a ma
ton, having been lleoted Senator by an over
wnelming majority, his justly celebrated
Household Remedies have gained for HIM q
yet more desirable place in the hearts Of q
grateful people. HIS Golden Medical DiscoV
cry and Favorite Prescription have brought
health and happiness to ten thousand house.
holds.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
An Old Joke,

A correspondent describes a dispute
he witnessed in an English railway
carriage, between an Irish gentleman
and a clergyman, on the atrOcity ques-
ton, He says: The fun grew fast and
furious; the Irishman was working
himself up to a pitch of fever heat,
when suddenly, to the horror of every
body, while emphasizing some state
ment, he whipped a formidable looking
knife out of his pocket, brandished ii
about wildly for a second and then
struck it into the very thick of the
thigh of his right leg. 1t must have
gone in at least an inch, and there it
stood vibrating, he sitting perfectly
still, calmly looking at it.
Everybody was afraid to move, lest
the blade should be transferred from
the gentleman's own flesh to our bodies.
The parson was the first to venture a
word of eXpostulation.
Goodness gracious, sir" said he,
''for Heavens sake take it out at once,
sir; think what a mess the carriage will
be in; indeed you will seriously iniure
yourself"
"Not a bit Oft" mildly replied the
son ofErin, all his excitement having
apparently subsidized; 81 positively like
it. 1t don't hurt mel have accus-
toned my muscles to it! ! assure you |
don't feel 1t the least"
Accustomed your muscles to it2''
exclaimed the parson, impossible? DO
take it out and oblige me; it makes me
shudder to hear you"
"Well, of course, if it pains you at all
to see it, | will oblige you; but as l tell
you, the effect is rather pleasing than
otherwise, so far as | am concerned
said the stranger; and having pulled II
out with an apparent effort, he care
fully wiped the instrument with his
handkerchief, shut it up and put it in
his pocket, to IL relief.
do you often do sue a silly thing
as that?" inquired the reverend gentle
man.
ooh, yes, frequently" wasthe reply.
"Have you ever tried it on your arm p
"No, never on my arm-the muscles
aren't yet accustomed to it,"
Greatly ?" and the eccentric individ-
ual got out at the next station. We
called the guard.
SIS that man mad?" we asked, ole
has just Mortified us by running a knife
an inch and a half into his leg"
"Mad, no, he amt mad" observed
the official. OTIS Il very old game OF
his. He has a cork leg and likes ia
brighten people,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
About Matrimony.

The advice that should be given to
girls intending to marry, is; Keep your
head clear, and look out for the best
commercial partnership that you can
find. If you do not positively dislike
your future partner you will find that
after you have married him, you will
love him. There is nothing selfish or
mercenary in this view of marriage.
OF course it is more agreeable to be en-
lowed with much of this worlds goods
than with little of them, If Brown,
Jones and Robinson all want to marry
YOU, each one is personally, neither
better nor worse than the others.
Therefore, If Brown is woll-to-do, and
Jones and Robinson are not in a posi-
ton which would justify their marry
ing, then marry Brown, unless there Is
some very excellent reason to the con.
trary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
Tough to the Last.

Deputy Sheriff Edsall, of Chemung
county, N. Y, was on his way to
Rochester on an Erie railway train,
with Mike Murphy, a criminal who had
been sentenced to the penitentiary.
When two miles west of Kanonah, and
while the train was running at the rate
of thirty miles an hour, Murphy jumped
from the car. The train was stopped
as soon as possible. The officer went
back expecting to find the mangled
body of his prisoner. He found the
ground torn up for twenty-five feet
along the track where Murphy had
tumbled and ploughed through it.
There was blood on the ground, but
Murphy was nowhere to be seen. Some
men working near said they saw
Murphy jump off, and that he had
picked himself up and told them the
conductor put him off. He had started
across the fields on a run. He was
sighed by the officers nearly a mile
away. The sheriff started in pursuit.
Murphy plunged into Five Mile creek
and swan across, and ran up along the
stream. The sheriff crossed the stream
in the same way, and gained rapidly
OH the fugitive. When within pistol
shot he fired at Murphy, who then
jumped into the water a second time
and crossed back again, and continued
up the stream. The officer swan the
creek again. After running half a mile
Murphy again swam the creek, followed
by the sheriff.
Murphy then struck offinto the fields
and took the Hammonlsport road,
which he finally left and made for a
thick piece of woods. In crossing a
rough piece of ground Murphy fell. He
made two efforts before he could get up.
The sheriff was then so nearly exhausted
that he was unable to 60 much faster
than a walk. Murphy reached the
woods followed by pistol balls. The
sheriff had noticed blood at intervals on
the trail. When the officer got into the
woods Murphy was nowhere to be seen.
The sheriff walked in, when he was
soon almost stunned by a blow across
his neck from a club, and, before he
could turn he was seized by Murphy,
who began to shower blows on the Off
GERS head. The latter managed to free
himself, and made an effort to use his
revolver, but Murphy knocked 1t out of
his hand, and tried to get the weapon
himself. A struggle then began between
the two men for possession of the pistol.
BY a lucky chance the officer got the
club Murphy had dropped, and, bring
ing backs he struck him a blow that
felled him to the ground. He then
choked Murphy until the latter was
forced to beg for mercy. Edsall secured
the pistol and marched Murphy in front
of him to Kanonah station, threatening
to shoot him II he turned or ran.
Murphy's wounds were in his legs,
pieces Of flesh having been torn out
when he jumped from the train. How
he managed to run four miles, swim
ming a swift stream three times, and
then offer resistance to his pursuer, is
wonderful.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

A hundred years having elapsed since
the first introduction of "Hamlet" to
the Berliners, the 18th of December,
being the day of the anniversary, was
appropriately marked by the perform
ance Of the play at His Majesty's
Theatre. AS a delicate compliment to
genius, l presume, there was a total alb
sence of festive display in and about the
house, it being probably regarded un-
necessary to honor the immortal bard
by an extra supply of gas and white
cravats.
Indeed, a more suitable demonstration
was devised than could have been pro-
duced by the liveries of attendants and
audience. On entering the interior of
the noble yet u~npretending building,
we were agreeably surprised by the dis
tributlon o~fpamphlets containing a fac
smile of the program of a hundred
years ago, with summaries of all the
Berlin "Hamlet" programs since that
time.
One Herr Brockmann, we gathered
from the interesting sheet, was the first
to act Hamlet in this capital. An
Austrian by birth and a star on the
Hamburg stage In those early days, he
had come hither on purpose to show
himself in this new character. Never
before had actor elected such applause
on the Berlin stage. He gave Hamlet on
twelve consecutive nights amid the
growing enthusiasm of the sober metro
polls. He was called before the curtain.
a distinction now conferred for the first
time upon a German actor; he was pre-.
sented with a silver medal coined In hi,
honor by his ardent admirers, and he
had the qualification of receiving ar
extra stipend from the manager, the
theatre having realized the enormou.
sum Of $500 in the lucky fortnight
graced by his visit.
-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
The Plumbers Man

A journeyman plumber, sent to do a
job of work in the northern part of the
city, tainted away from weakness, and
had to be taken home in a wagon.
When the citizen received the bill of
the work, he found that he had been
charged for the three hours while the
iourneyman was ill. He therefore in
dignantly protested;
800 you mean to charge mt for the
time your man was sick?"
"Why, OF course"
"But | didn't make him sick"
"Nor |, either"
"DO | understand, sir, continued the
citizen, "that if the man had died in
my house I'd have to pay for the time
occupied in his last struggles with
earth p"
Certainly, sir. Either that or an
unusually large item of solder"
The citizen paid the bill without
another word.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
ONertaskIng the Energies.

1t Is not advisable for any Of US TO overtAsk
our energies, corporal OF mental. but in the
eager pursuit OF wealth or fame or knowledge,
how many trAnsgress this %sAlaiaTy rule. IL
must be a matter OF great importance to all
who do so t. know how they eau regain the
yisor 80 Tecklessly expended The remedy is
neither costly nor difficult TO obtain. Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters is procurable in every
city. town and settlement in America, and 1t
compensates for q dram OF bodily or mental
energy more ef~fectually than any inyigorAnt
ever prescribed or adyertieei. LLSoring men,
athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, cler
gymen, physicians, all bear testimony 10 its
wondrousiy renoyating powers. 1t increases
the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, ADD
counteracts the injurious effects upon the
system Of exposure, sedentary habits, un-
healthy or weATying ayocations, or m insalu-
brious climate, and is a prime Alternative, di-
uretic and blood depurent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21
Winter Ensl,inns.

1t is no wonder that the soft and beautiful
c~linging Black Cashmere has become 30 pop
ular. TheY have entirely taken the place Of
nearly all Bla k Goods o less value than Silks.
and to-day they are sold 30 cheap. We saw at
the retail house of b. +. Devices, 725 Chest
mt Street, Philadelphia, very fine double
width (2S inches) goods made in Bradford,
England, at 25, % and 81 cts. This house is
sending hundreds Of samples daily all over the
county. aud filling many orders to the great
satisfaction of thousands. II you want any
kind of Dry Goods send to them for samples.
They sell always below Market. Only Bar
gains.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

All those troublesome scaly, itching, pimply,
blotchy, humid eruptlons Of the skin, d nom
mated letter, ErysipeldS, Acne, ETC., that are
so uRsightly and annoying, are quickly and
efTectually cured by the simple application Of
HieskeUs letter Ointment, a remedy that has
proved itself to possess wonderful healing
powers, curing hundr DIS Of cases that had re-
sisted all other treatment, even that OF the
best professional talent Of the country. 1t
only needs a trial to prove its virtues. Sold 80
cents per box ; sent by mail for GO cts.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & Co.. Coz Arch st.. Phila.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

A YOUNG A applied at a newspaper
office the other day for a situation.
"Have you ever had any experience
as an editor" asked the newspaper
man.
"Well mol not exactly" replied the
ambitious asplrant, cautiously; "but
I've been cowhided a number of times,
have been married quite a while, have
worn borrowed clothes for three years,
and never have a cent of money-so
thought | might work in"
He was engaged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

YOUNG LADIEs--Good morning, MIR.
Jones; of course you are going TO the
Cattle Show?
Citrate Jones with a groan at the
thought)-Oh, my dear young ladies,
how can you think of such dissipation?
We have q Mothers Meeting, with buns
and milk to follow, and | am to sing a
hymn Of my own composing. Who
would care for the worldliness of the
Cattle Show, with such a prospect be-
fore him?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

A REvENGEFUL youth the other day
gave it as his opinion that the reason
why a boy don't love his elder sister is
because every time she expects her beau
she corners him up with a basin of
soap-suds and a scrubbing brush, and
goes through him as though he had no
feeling than an old brass kettle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

FRIED PoTAToEs.-tSaratoga style)-
Pare and slice very thin; put them into
cold water five or ten minutes. Have
ready a frying pan of boiling lard. Dry
the potatoes with a cloth; fry them a
pale brown; drain in a colander;
sprinkle on a little fine salt, and serve
at once. Keep the lard boiling and fry
but a few at a time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

LACK OF APPETITE AMI ACIDITY OF
THE SToMACH.-Use lime water to cor
rect acidity of the stomach, and the
following TO nicbitters; G~entian-root,
TWO ounces; dried orange peel, one
ounce; eardamon seed, half an ounce
all to be bruised, and the same placed
in aquart of whiskey or diluted alcohol /;
let it stand for two weeks; dose, one or
two tablespoonfals in water two or
three times a day. This is good for
dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and general
weakness or debility.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-21

CoRN.-Pure white corn, because it
contains more starch anu less oil and
always keeps sweeter, is the only kind
that should ever be eaten by man.. The
yellow variety is neither so wholesome
nor desirable as the white.