davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
The Song Of the snake.

Exchange.
Coiled under tussock Turk.
With deadly charm in nay eye,
With poison ramp in my throat,
In wait for my prey topass oy.
AGAINST the oak the red lizard swellcd,
But before he could change 20 gray
had slimed has JOseph's coat
For my morning meal that day.
"The dun rabbit hoped too near,
But it's eyes no moro dare face
The fatal fash Of my own,
As he lay IN my close embrace.
"The gray squirrels bark heard
palsied. held IL until
From my fangs the lightning iew
Through its veins To work my will.
"The sad mourning-doye drew near
As under the ferns lay.
Drawn by subtle power
Its weakness could not gainsay.
"Now-Lo! there cometh a boy,
OF all my victims the most rare;
His brown, bare legs | will strike,
And then-what "a club Take care Nv
But caro- came too late. for tho club.
Swung swiftly. came down through the
air:
Lizard, rabbit. squirrel. and dove
We're avenged on bis snaheshlp there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
DRINKS FROM THE SLOT.
4 New Catch-Penny Device Which is Used
In England.

a New Catch-Penny Device Which is Used
I'm England.
The latest development in the open
ny-in-the-slot system is an automatic
coffee cavern now on exhibition at BIZ
mingham, says the London Td-Bits:
The purchaser drops in his penny and
pulls out knob labelled with the drink
he desires. Then 10y pressing tap he
is able to draw the exact quantity.
There are two plated cups for the use
OF customers, and q second tap gives q
constant supply of water for rinsing.
Each reservoir of drink holds seven
gallons, and tea and coffee are kept hot
by an unseen gas-burner. The auto
maton turns the gas out when the reser-
yoir is exhausted and displays notice
Empty" in front.
Iced drinks are to be sold through the
same machine, which can also be util-
lied for the sale Of sandwiches, pies, and
sandwiches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

legs, I'll | was laii up en-
tiroly. and from continually
sitting on tho floor on n pit
low my limbs contracted 50
tina, | Lost ell control of tham
and was utterly helpless. Nv
mother would have % lift mo
out aud into bel. | could get
around tho house on my
hands and feoi, but | could
not got my clothes on at all,
and ! had 10 wear q sort of
dressing-gOwn. My hair had
all matted down or fallen on.
and my heal. face, and cars
were one acah. Tho disease
continued In tina manueF M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

with him through .he means Of . bird
named Hudhud," who carried their
messages. The scientific name OF this
bird has never been known, but it might
have been carrier. pigeon, or perhaps
numbers OF these birds were kept for
that purpose, but the legend distinctly
states that only one bird was used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
ZINC ra.test OF Fa.t-Man r.alns.

The Post-Ofice Department has made
arrangements for new fast-mail train
that for speed will beat all the efforts
heretofore made in that line. II will run
shore. and will cover the distance between
New York and Chicago in Just twenty tour
hours. The new train win be made up
wholly of postal-cars and will leave New
York at 9:I0 A. N. At the same hour next
morning it viii reach Chicago. This will
he hour and 40 minutes lees time than u
conauynad hx tia nxAAent fnsk npAil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

setting up the table, and the rules OF
the game are always sent with an outfit.
At the Exposition in Paris last year
very ingenious table for home use was
exhibited. 1t is ordinarily dining-table,
covered with green cloth. A turn OF
crank underneath raises cushioned curp
all around the edge and transforms it az
once into billiard-table. Such COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

I'll I was seventeen years old. and one DAY In
January i-7g, read an account IN tho Jfibuns
OF your CUrlCuRA REsEDiEs L. described my
case so exactly that thought as last resort
10 give them trial. When I fret applied them
| was all raw and bleeding from scratching my
self, but | went asleep almost immediately.
something that had not done Tor years, tho
effect was 20 soothing. In about two weeks
/ could stand straight, but not wsls, | was 40
weak; but my sores were noarly VOL ~ near
| a. can nudge the CUrlCURA hBAEDiss cured me
In about SIX 10 eight wcoks, and up % TITS da'o
| 4. ., from January, 1872. g. January, 1870
| have not been sick In any way, or hsye had the
| least signs Of tho disease reappearing on mo.
". j. MCDOsALp,
3739 peaborn street. Chicago. H.. juno %, 1871.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
She Was Right.
Washington Post

"Kim in yah, shouted q woman %
she came TO the door OF shanty IN
Howard Town. "Doan yoh know no
bet.ahn ter be dancin datawsy. VAIN
out yoh shoes 'ginst lie san ?"
"Aint wah'n out ma shoes, was she
reply.
"G'way chile. Dosn' try 20 'ceive
yoh nanny. Did'n Isaw yer 2" .
reck'n yoh saw me cla'h nun, but
I ism wah'n out ma shoes.
"Doan' lie"
al ain. Desc shoes is yoh'n.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
A Luminous Idea

81 say, old fellow, got capital idea
for a novel"
"Really What is it ?"
"Why, to make the hero blind. Now.
as il is estimated according to Mr.. Por-
ter's new census, that there are quite
sixty thousand unfortunates OF this class
in the country, every man Jack OF them
will naturally want copy to read.
See ?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Inyioiable Secrecy.

"Ill tell you something" remarked
Miss Bleecker, ION the dead quiet"
"very WELL" replied Miss Beacon
Street. OF Boston. 81 will remember
that il is on the deceased silence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

NEW 1OBK, NoVemDer ", IoJU.
Asa people, Americans are undoubted-
ly becoming with each succeeding gene
ration more accustomed to leisure. The
energy that marked the pioneer period
Of our history and the rush and hurry OF
business that followed the civil war are
giving place to q life that follows more
closely that Of the wealthy class abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Dudish Wisdom,
Nav York World.

Small Boy: "Pa, why does that
young man wear an eye-giass on only
one eyer"
Pa: $50 he can use the other eye to
SEQ with"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
An Eczema II Years.
CURED IN EIGHT WEEKS. oSB or ru5
GREATEST CURES EVER PERFORMED BY
THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES.

At tho age OF three months a rash which sftcr-
wards proved 10 be eczema or salt rheuml made
It's appearance on my face. Physician after
physician wss called. None 81 thon did mo any
good at all, but made me worse. no disease
continued unaDated IL spreAd To my arms aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
TNHE OLD DOMINION
l. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA.

This company invites the attention OF the
people OF Richmond 20 Ito Bimpie AMI practical
plan for enabling persons ot small means 70 so
cure homes Of their o~n.
The company will lond moooy on real estate
10 within rs per cent 81 tho appraised value. W
DO returned In small monthly instalfnents
scarcely moro than the oriinary monthly rest
As simple Investment tho shares 81 tho CON-
pany are very desirable because OF tho fact tnai
they represent the smallest possible risk with
tho largest pront. tho security being alwsye real
estate.
Ladies' or other persons a means not able or
willing % engage In active business pursuits
can By an Investment In tho shares Of this COM
pany become practically partners In an exten-
slys, active, and profitable business, under tho
management OF men with tho best business
qualities and OF largo aud varied oxpsrioncs.
For full particulars those desiring 10 inyest OF
10 borrow will please call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary sni Treasurer,
Ills esst Main streot
HON J. TAYLOR KLLYs0N, President
Directors.
J. TAYLOR BLLYSOS,
NORMAN V. EASDOLPH,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
JOHN y. PURCELL,
JOHN s. ELLRTT su5Ib
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

The dealers recommend and tho poo
pie buy Salvation Oil. the great pain
cure. rs centA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
T FIND / HAVE TOO MANYgTY

r FIND / HAVE TOO MANYgTl
MISSES and cHrLDRRS's SHOES on' ~
hand. Iproposs 70 make tho price "rcduco tho
surpIus" So ] hsvo put about 100 PAIR OF
cHILDRRN's sHogs-in KID. Goat, and Don
COLA. TO logon mo counter for 81. They vsrs
all $3.50, ,i.75, and g. SHOES And sbOu, go PAIR
Of MIssKs'-il t. q, Heels and Spring. IieeIs--ss
u.so. They were all e. saso. o. and u 30 SHOES.
All Of these goods are from tho standard factories
j. A. GRIGG
no o-tJsi7 PACE BLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
CUTICURA REMEDIES

are the only lnfallIblo Skin aud Blood Purifiers
Sold everywhere. Price; CUrCCRA. tho great
skin cure, SOC. CuIlCURA SOAP, an exquisite
skin Purifier and Besuiifer. &c; CurIcvhA
RRsoLyggr, the new Blood Purifier, g. ire
PoRArfOs. Boston.
t8- send for I" How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 81
nnees. sOillustratons, and 100 tertl moniAis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
HOME BILLIARDS.
AN EXPENSIVE OUTFIT FOR A PRI-
vATE DlNlNG-ROOM.
The Growing Popularity Of the Game
Noted Men Who Play It--A Combine
tion Billiard and Dinner-TabIe.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
THE OUTLOOK.

But from the information gathered
from we'll posted and conservative leaf
dealers the outlook for activity IN the
trade after Christmas appears very
bright. There will be, said several OF
them, q great demand for tobaccos
when the holidays are over. and this
news is fortified by the confident tone OF
the manufacturers. The present condl-
ton of the market and its promises are
such as TO indicate that nowhere can the
new crop be handled to better advantage
than here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23


The historian Josephus in his work
avs that the queen who was attracted TO
Jerusalem 10y the magnificencc OF hing
holomon's COURT Was queen OF Ethiopia
named Nicaule or Nicapls. This state
ment is strengthened by AN Ethiopian
legend, which SAYS that queen OF that
country named Mokeds went to Jerusa-
lem, where she became worshippeI oil
the true God, and that King Solomon
was the father Of her son, named Mem
lex, whose surname was Ebn-haklm,
winch signifies "Son OF the Wise.
Later on history tells us thequeen enter
ed Jerusalem followed 10y o gorgeous
suite Of retainers and Of camels loaded
with perfumes, nuggets OF gold aud pre-
rious stones aud rich ivory. New Africa
produced all these treasures IN great pro-
fusion, and when, after King Solomon
departed from the religious ways OF ms
toreiathers and followed the worship oil
IDOLS, be became 80 reduced in eircam-
stances by his reckless exuayagance that
be had 10 borrow money, it Was from
Africa that his revenues came. Driven
10 desperation, the Jewish king had re-
course To the means which is taken by
toyereigns ut the present time to raise
money-he borrowed and failed 10 pay
bis creditors. The mines operated by
the people Of the Queen Of sheba were
faxed 10 their utmost 70 supply her lover
sing with money, and she corresponded
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
A steel Eating Worm.

A worm that feeds on common steel
was 6rst brought into eener 10 ice by
an article in the Cologne Gazette in June,
1887. For some time prect ding the pub
lication of the account mentioned the
greatest CONSERVATION existed among the
engineers mpoyed at Hagen, by scci-
dents which always occurred at the same
place, indicating that some terrible defect
must exis. either 10 the material or the
const, uction Of the rails. The govern
nent b. came Interested and cent COM
mission tn the spot for the purpose OF
maintaining a constant watch at the sp' .
where the accidents-one OF them attend
ed ~ less of hfe--hsd occurred. LIZ was
not, however, until six months had
elapsed that the surface Of the rails sp-
pared to be corroded ss il by acid. to the
extent OF over 100 yards.
The rail was taken up and bsoken.
whereupon it was found to be honey
combed by thio. thread.llke gray worms.
rne worm is said to be two centimeters
10 length aud about the bigoess of a com
mon knitting needle. l. is OF light
grey color a8d On the hesd it carries two
little sacs or glands filled with a most
powerful. corrosive secretion, which is
nj eted every ten miuotes when the
little demon lies undisturbed. The
liquid when squrted upon the iron
renders thst metal soft and spongy, aud
the color of rust. when it ia easily and
kreedily devouted by the little insect.
There is no exaggerstion, says the OIL
cial report. ''in the assertion that the
creature is one OF the most vofacious, for
it has devoured thirty-six kilogrsmmes
of rails 10 fortuig : hit. America Manu-.
facturer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the books OF
Nv keeistrati0n for the General Election TO
be held Move mber 4tli, 1890, Tor the eeticn of
si alto, County a. Township Otfcers, are now
open and will remain open daily on ali iegal days
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ TO O'Clock r. NJ. until o. TO-
ber 10th, 1890, and from October 10, le90, to
Octooer 2l, 1870, from o'cloc A. TO o'clock
r M, in ADDITION 70 the hour here tofore men,
toned, 1t " hich time the books OF regisi ration
viii he closed at o'clock r. NJ. Naturalized
citizens will be required TO produce their papers
at the time they present themselves for
registration.
w 2. MoULDER,
Registry Agent fer McDermit Precinct no. H.,
Humtoldt County, Nevada jy22.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
Children CT l@P PiiCaGr'S saSlgF,s
Registration Notice.

~ Office is hereby ven that the books Of
~ hegistration for the @, neral Election TO
ned November 4ih 1890 for the election OF
STAT, County and T0Nuship officers, are nov
open and VIII rsm Ia op, n ally on I'll legal days
from 10 o clio. X. A A., 10 o'clo,k, P. n. uatil
o tobsr 10Th, 1870, from October 20, IS o, to
otto5tr u, | 30, from o'clo X A.. M 10 O'Clock
2. ~. in addition to tne hours heretofore men.
tione , at wbigh zine the books Of registration
will b. c Deed at Q o'clo0k. r. NJ. Naturaized
itzens uiil be required TO produce ~ cir pApeis
at 'he time they present themst Ives for regis.
tsation.
r. @. WHEELER,
Registry Agen' for Paradise Precinct No. 10,
Humboldt County, Nevada. i20
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
Registration Notice,

NJ Office Is hereby given that the books of
lv Registration tor the General nj ction TO
be held November ith, l. 90, for the election OF
state, County and Township fficers, are now
open and VIII remsin open daily on all legal da, $
fF IN 10 o'clock A. N, o. d o'Glo,kP NJ. until Octo-
ber 10th, 1890. and from October 10, 1890. to
p. Nj In ADDITION to the hours heretofore men,
TONED, At which time the books Of registratton
vi 20 closed at q o., lock p NJ. Naturaiized
cit zens will be r,quired 90 produce their papers
&c the time they present themselves Tor
registration
GEORGE YOUNG,
Registry Agent for Rive Patch Precinct No. S,
Humboldt County. Nevada jy29
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
Saturday, The 27ib Gay If Sept, 1890,

For tn purpose Of elec,ing delegates to sad
Democratic county Convention
That the qualifications required for voters at
sad priv aIy ,leeiion and shall he Il Q quail.
ications prescribed by the election laws OF ,be
state together with the party test viz "Are
yeu a Dt mocraf, and will you support the nomi-
nees of the Humboldt County Democratic Con.
ntion of ls90?'
That the Election Board of each precinct shail
crnsist OF three Juoges who thali be sworn.
II any of the PERSONS named as members
of the Election Board be not rreaent or de-
cl ne to serve, those present shall Fl the vacancy
as provided by law Returns of eacn p9llirz place
must be made to the secretary of the County
Central Committee. Each Election Beard NAV
appoint tro Clerks, who shall also be sworn
The polls shall kept open between the hours
! Of O'Clock NJ ,and oelock P. N. on said 2Tth
day o. september, l>90, and the pol ing pIaces
and judges OF Election shall be res pectively as
foloas:
Lovelocks-Polls at Jus ices office; Judges. w.
G. Pitt, Joe. Hill, P. X. Ried.
Mil Cty-Polls at Hotel: Judges Peter
Woo cock, Peter Organ, } r. Cla,k.
Dun Glsn-pols at Hotsi; Judges, Chas. Gegg.
Jas. Mccormick. James Hendra, r.
Golcond Pol at GLtz's residence: Judges
A. Giniz. Barney NJ 10y, Henry Balm
Eden Va ley-P1lls at Norths Home Ranchs
Judges, Rg. Lcng, Jas. Mcvey. Frank Hammond.
McDernit- Polls at BoNlng's; judges, Wm.
Mculder, Joe. 81 Colley, jerry Hearn
Humboldt oils at Hots; Judges, H. Green.
Ch 2. NJ. Ha vey, ", keaue.
Spfiug C'ty-Polls at Bel's Store; Judges.
Th0s 0w ms w. P. Denckla, W. j. Bell
Spring Valley Polls at Mining Co.'S ofice:
Judges J. C. Harvey P. Henev ! NJ Terry
Plea art Valley Polls at Bushels ranch:
Judges, c. I. sic, Richard Glanvl o, .
Rye Patch Pol at Hotel; Judges, F. M,
Howell, Geo. Young Geo. Huscroft
Inionvile-Polls at Justices Off e; Judges H.
Fellows, j. NJ. own, d. w. Johnson
WinnemUcca Polls at Hose House; Judges. C.
L Grave, E.. Archer. G. D. Macksy.
Bart ett Creek Polls al Vary's Houes: Judees
j. @. Hollo0ay, Robert wing, Christ Grabill.
Paradise Qnclndng Little Humbodt)- Polls at
Bill 8 Store; Judges, Wan. Sperry, Jas M Intosb.
I. j. BRADSHAW
Rebel Cretk-P lis at McCClley's; Judges, III. III.
McColity F. Saapp, Elias Jones.
Stone Hou e--Polls at Section House; Judges
Hugh Prunty, -. Gonz ez,
Willow fo'nt-Polls at Darrahs Hotel; Judges
Asa Moore, Wm. HigPinson. -
Star CitS-Polls at Pnillps' house; rdges, VIM.
Wo1looek, Joseph Phi Hips, Nicholas Gill
Sanborn-Polls at Piergue'I house; Judges.
Joseph Piergue, r. Fielding, Harry Davey.
The attention OF the Boards of Election, as we'll
as of all voters, is called to the awr OF the State
governing primary elections. Sc. tion 1891 to 1895.
inc usive, General Statutes of Nevada.
Boards of Election rtqnested to forward the
retnrns to the Secretary Of tn County central
Committee as soon COM enient after closing.
the polls.
S. J. BoNNIFIELD, JR.
Secy Dem Co. ntral Commitee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
Registration Notice.

NO1iCE is hereby given that the books OF
~ Reglstfatitn tur the General Election II
De Iel 1 November lth 1890; tor the election OF
state. ounty ard Township Officers, a'e now
open and vi remain op N daily on II legal DAYS
from 10 o'cloek n. 10 oclock r. n uhttt
October 10 $40 and from October TO- 1890 10
oetO ier a. 1870, from o'rleek, =. A.. to 8
o. lcck. r. A. Ia addition T. the h urs heretofe 70
meuiiort q, 81 when tib4e he books ~ registra.
iian will be loses a. 6 o'clock, NJ. Ma ufalizs sd
citizens will be require a. produce their Iaps rs
at the time they present themselves for regis
tration.
o. NORTH,
Regi.try Agent for Eden Valley Precinct No Is,
Humholdt Count, NrNade. 50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23

Articles known TO meoiai science are used In
preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient
carefully selected, personally examined, and
only the best retained. The medicine 10 pre-
pared under the supervision OF thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step in tte
process Of mahuiaeture IL csrefully watch, q
with view TO securing IN Hoods sarsapafilla
the best possible reult
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23

That primary election he held by the Demo
cratic party OF Humboldt County, Nevada, on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-23
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA,
Saturday. Oct. "a, 1890.
At 10 ociock.A M

Tina. said Convention consist OF 81 de.egatx.
apportioned as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Shotgun Toll Gate.

A bold highwayman appears TO have
established a shotgun toll gate in the
Pipestone pass, about twelve miles south
Of Butte, Mont, and is demanding his
tolls with a regularity that smacks of
the good old days.
About a month since slender, soft
voiced young man, wearing piece Of
overalls for mask, commenced asking
for contributions from people passing
this point, and all were made tributary,
not even the wood haulers being exempt,
and he made up in numbers what was
lacking in individual amounts. This
was kept up for few days, then the
Pipestone was deserted, and the Cham
pion stage was brought under the per-
suasive influence.
Today word comes to this city that
this modern Claude Duval has returned
to Pipestone, and that five new victims
have been added to the list. The
amounts taken in each instance have
been small, but the frequency of the de.
mand has made it burdensome, and the
people living in that section are organic.
ing to endeavor to discourage his efforts
in that line. Cor. Minneapolis Tribune,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Clock You Need Never Wind.

T. G. Farrar, of Columbus, o., has in
vented one of the most peculiar clocks
of the Nineteenth century. It consists
of a plate glass dial suspended from the
ceiling, and all the parts of it that are
visible are the two hands, the pivot upon
which they swing and the dial. Mr..
Farrar worked on the invention for six
years before he succeeded in perfecting
it. He alleges that the only motive
power is the gravitation of the earth,
and that the clock will run on forever
without winding.
The hands are of tin and are hollow
and perfectly balanced on the pivot
Mr.. Farrar says that they are moved by
the gravitation of the earth, and it puz.
zles the spectator to account for the
power that raises them after they reach
$50. All kinds of theories are afoat tc
account for this. But Mr.. Farrar keeps
his secret. He insists that electricity is
not the motive power.-New York Jour
nal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Electric Census Taking.

The English electrical papers in COM
msnting on the great success achieved in
Washington by the electrical census tab
u1ating machine, which enabled the au-
thorities to deal with the large returns
with such admirable expedition and alb
sence of confusion, express the hope that
a similar arrangement will be adopted
in the approaching census in England.
The staff set aside for the purpose at
Washington was able by means of the
electrical machines to count the entire
population of the United States in ten
days of seven working hours each. The
population of the civilized world, put
ting it at 65O,OOO,OOO, could thus be
counted by the same staff in 100 days,
and the entire population of the earth,
which, including Asiatics and savages,
is estimated at 1900, 100000, could be
similarly determined in less than 200
HQVC
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
The Hunters Moon,

The full moon next following the har-
vest moon is called the hunters moon.
Our satellite is still at a point in the
ecliptic near enough to the sign Aries for
her to make small angle with the east
ern horizon when rising, though larger
than at the time of the harvest moon.
AS the harvest moon was supposed in the
days of old to be special interposition
of Providence to help the husbandmen
in gathering in the fruits of the earth,
80 the hunters moon was considered as
a special boon to the huntsmen in the
pursuit of their favorite sport. The Oc-
tober moon rises for three consecutive
evenings after the full moon with an
average difference of thirty-seven min
utes.-Providence Journal.