davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
Thc Patriot,

printed in Harrisburg. ri under new man
agernent--eREkfEed handsome. bold In the right
fearless in denouncins wrong; i always and
unsweryingy Democratic 1t is the only Demo
cratic Newspaper ~ the State Capital. II makes
speciality q Department News ii Is the only
paper In Central Pennsylvania. that receives
and prints full Associated Press Reports, OBJ
tanned by It over its own wires II presents
each day Special Correspondence from all points
tributary u Harrisburg. ali The Harrisburg
News. Fahion Notes. Household Hints Do
nestle Recipes. society Gossip, scientific,
Humorous and Political Articles, short Stories
and Sketches. Its Market Reports are com.
rlete, both n n Finance and Commerce. Its
Live stock Markets are prepared specially for
THE PATRtoT. and have only been successfully
Initiated ny one other newspaper in the state.
The Saturday Sermon q Rev. DR.. Sturgeon, of
London, il a great feature.
THE PATRIOT wants the rascas turned out or
locked up. To this end II heartily urges the
election Of Wright and Tilden as the only means
To stop the plunderIng OF the public treasury.
The Weekly Patriot, 8 pages is only 81
year. II maintains the best features Of the
daily. including the spurgeon Sermon. First
take your home paper, then IL, Send for circu-
lars and sample copies free Of either dailyo or
weekly.
Liberal rates for campaign or otherwise.
Address,
The Patriot Company,
o. A. ORR, vsss,orrr.
JOHN c. ORR. rssssvsss
9-aO-bt. HARRISBURG PA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
A FIouriahIng DnIrywoman.

One of the most successful dairy farm
ers in Indiana is q woman--Mrs. Laura
d. Worley. This lady is secretary and
treasurer Of the Indiana Dairymens as
sociation and also one of the commission
crs to the Worlds fair from that state.
A reporter for the Chicago Times in
terviewed her, and her conversation
showed her to be one of the Invest women
in America Mrs. Morley resides at
Ellettsville, Ind. She began her dairy
with one Jersey COW. She has increased
it to forty, and this winter will add
twenty more. IT will be seen from this
that Mrs. Morley goes In for winter
dairying. She is a southern woman and
was born in Nashville. She makes it a
rule to keep in her herd no COW that pro-
duces less than one pound of butter a
day for ten months in the year. Moth
ing less than this pays, she says. She
makes her money largely, this wise
woman, by personally attending to and
overseeing everything herself. trusting
nothing to others.
Following is bit Of the conversation
reported;
! I'm the dairy | look after all the milk and
cream, the separating. churning packing
and shipping, and give the greatest attention
TO my cows, their and treatment. We
had the first silo In our county, she said,
with a good deal OF professional pride 1t
sounded like good sort Of a word silo-but it
was much too technical for the reporter
who frankly confessed that it did not belong
to the ordinary newspaper vocabulary. 1t was
not in the least worth while to pretend to
know In the face Of tho keen eyed little dairy
woman. M
"Oh. silo-that's ar alright room where
corn not quite ripe Is cut and stored for winter
use." Mrs. Worley said that she sent to mar
ket 10000 pounds of first grade butter last year
and hoped to double the amount this year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
zsS|saRs|1p
HOME CHEESE DAIRY
A Thrifty Manager who Made one Pay

a Thrifty Manager who Made One Pay
Mr.. D. MIXED forty cows and had q
farm Of some ESQ acres in extent BE
raised some grain and vegetables and
kept flock Of sheep, and raised q little
young stock and few colts. His main
moneyed dependence. however. was. Of
course. his dairy. Away back in the
ffties, when cbeeseua.king was In the
labor Of birth here in America, D. turned
from butter TO cheese. and he always
staid there.
He made full cream stock, although
be was not loath to take on a little cream
for household use. rightly believing that
excess butterf at Ind better be III hiscoffee
than Ia the whey tub. p. dedicated i
rear wing of hfs dwelling honse for q
mandatory. one room of which con
tanned an underheater vat of 800 pounds
capacity. press and needful utensils.
and the other apartment was fitted with
shelves for curing the cheese.
During the cheesemaking season the
nights milk was placed in this vat, and
its temperature reduced by erating. In
the morning the bulk Of the cream which
had arisen was worked back into the
milk by washing through a cloth strain
er, and then the mornings milk was
added. In average warm weather the
milk would be sufficiently matured by
the admixture Of the new with the old,
but in cool weather the milk was judi
ciously held period OF time at warm
temperature, acquiring a degree of acid
fly before infusion OF repnet.
Through the process Of manufacture,
Mr.. d. followed precisely the mode ad-
hered to by the best factory makers. OF
course he produced just as good stock,
and as dealers always regard quality and
not the place, where the cheese Is made,
he got Just as much, and oftentimes a
fraction of a cent more. on q pound thap,
neighboring factories. He kept swine
enough to consume the whey eliminated,
and having it right at his door he was
saved the labor Of going daily two miles
to factory and fighting for his share
Of the swill with hoggish patrons.
A dairyman who makes up his butter
or cheese at home, provided he gets no
more for the product than Is realized by
factories, is snre Of saving to his own
purse the price charged for associated
making. When he has large dairy
and is far from factory this may be-
come prime object to him.
No dairyman, however, ought to
launch into private cheesemaking with
out some experience in the art.--George
e. Newell in American Cultivator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

In one Of the states Of this Union not
long since negro was taken from Jail
BY mob and tied to tree. Then %
crowd piled wood about him and burned
him to death. Let d send good people
to distant lands 10 stop tie inhunan
barbarity Of heathens who quietly drown
superfnous girl babies 70 keep them
from overstocking the population, do.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
DIRECTORS.

Hon STEPHEN ELKNs Vice President West Va Central r.
Elkins w. Va.
Hon. ROBERT PORTER Editor and Proprietor New York Press
Hon CHARLEsJ FAULKNER u Senator, Martnsburg w Va
Hon THOMAS NJ. KING, Vice President B. & o. Baltimore Md.
Hon e. BOYD FAULKNER, of Faulkner Ingles Marnsburg
w. Va.
Hon GEO. NJ. BOWERS, Martnsburg, w. Va.
L. BENDER, Contractor, Martinsburg w. Va.
THEODORE K MILLER of Daniel Miller Co.. Baltimore, Nd
J. B. WILSON, Cashier Peoples National Bank, Martnsburg
w. Va.
DR.. G. P. MORRISON, Martinsburg, W. Va.
HI. G. BERRY Dry Goods Merchant, Martinsburg w. Va
JAMES THOMPSON of the Clothing firm of Thompson Tab
ler Martinsburg w. Va.
M " RICHARDS General immigration Agent B. & O. Balti
more Md.
D. w SHAFFER of the rmof G. Shaer Son. Martinsburg
Dr. s. n MYERS Martinsburg, w. Va.
CHARLES H MILLER Sheriff Berkeley County Martinsburg
JAMES W. McKowN, Martinsburg w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

The United States has the largest
steam shovel in the world. It weighs
fifty-six tons and Is used in scooping out
phosphates from the earth at Johns
Island, near Charleston. This gigantic
machine can dip down ten feet and
scoop 81 cubic yards Of phosphate every
minute.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

Max O'Rell writes rivers Of nonsense,
verging even sometimes upon the ragged
edge Of falsshood, about America, but
occasionally be hits the nail upon the
head thus: I'm Europe the waiter ask
you where you would like 10 sit. In
America you ask him where Jon may
eff y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
BUILDING LOTS.

They also offer desirable and CON
venient1y situated lots for residence
purposes at reasonable prices and on
easy terms.
For further information, apply at
the company's office on Queen street,
opposite the market house.
ALEX. PARKS,
President.
S. l.. DODD,
Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
MHRTINSBURG
OFFICERS
WEST VIRGINIA

President, HoN. Gro. NJ. Bowers Martnsburg, W. va.
First President @. ii. MILLER, Martinsburg WA
Second VicePresident, III. G. BERRY Martipsburg w Va
Treasurer WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Martnsbug
Secretary, STUART w WALKER, Martnsburg, w. Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

Beware Of the reminiscent ass. Whsn
one reaches that. farewell youth, fare
well hopel
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04

should read . eoo1 lerspnper. In the seIec-
llon a . peNSpsper many cohsiderations should
govern. Frsh y should - one that endeavors
70 eire ~ ~ news without prejudice. II
.houIa BE- neatly printed % good paper. II
should be independent M favor Of all that Il
god upright. clean. Sacb ne~spaper is
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN 3. BeyD, Martinsburg. W. Va.
H. H. BOYD, Martinsburg, w. Va.
HoN. J. H. GETT1NGER, Martinsburg.
DIR. J. G. CARTER, Martinsburg.
L. w. ROBINSON, Martinsburg.
FRANK S. EMMERT, Martinsburg.
GEO. E. GAvER, Martinsburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
coMPANy's COUNSEL.

FAULKNER & WALKER FAULKNER & INGLEs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-04
LAND FREE
70
MANUFACTURERS!.
They offer to Manufacturers desirable
sites on either railroad, free title
in fee simple.
OFFICERS.

Hon. ALEX. PARKS, President.
G. P. HERRING, Vice-President.
S. L. DoDD, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
A QUEER FISH.

Uneatable Itself, It Poisons All the Fish
In It's NelgliborIio0d.
The anglers and lovers of fish about
Park Rapids, Mimi, arc much disgusted
and seriously alarmed over the appear
ancc of numbers of n peculiar fish in
the lakes and ponds Of that vicinity,
and which fish is said to be highly
poisonous. The best naturalists, says
the New York Journal, rs wcll as the
oldest and most xperienecd fishermen
of the ncighborho ID, have declared that
they are Mt u loss to name the strange
fish which arc so voracious that they
swallow all bait rs soon rs placed in
the water and prevent others from Bit
ing, while wholly UNBEATABLE them
solves II Is also believed that they are
eXterTninutihg the other varieties, IS
immense quantities of the latter are
found dead every day along the shores
of the lakes andponds.
The unknown Inember of the finny
tribe is not unlike q small trout, very
plump and very tender, with few bones
and those large. 1t is, however, nearly
black in color, except the under parts,
where it is of metallic gray, mixed
with gold, and u few red blotchcs near
the fins ana ABOUT the mead. IL pre-
scnts a. handsome appearance in the
water, about the surface of which it de-
lights to linger, making it very easy
game. Eaten it has 4 pleasant flavor,
but will produce violent pains in the
stomach, which, if not allaycd, prccetle
death only q few hours. How the. Q
fish came into the lakes no one knows,
but they first appeared few weeks
ago after u heavy rain, when many
firmly believe they accompanied it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
AGED INDIAN icAlEes.
Notable Figures Among tho Tribes OF
3 - 49,. g. Oregon "a ....E.-

Notable Figures Among tho Tribes OF
z 80. - g. Oregon - --ss,>
1t is interesting to talk with civilized
Indians and learn from them what they
may know of the present and past con-
ditions of their race, says the Salem
Statesman. Speaking of the prevalence
of consumption among the Indians on
the Klamath agency calls to mind thata
few more years will find those Indians
nearly MI in, their graves Henry Jack
son, of klamath, assigned a very plaus.
iblc 'rcdson for their decline lie says
their food now is different from that of
tAe wild Indian and tneir habits Of life
arc very changed. Formerly they
foamed mt will, clad scahtily with rough
skins or naked, just as they suited them,
: Noyv they arc qlothcd and housed nnu
often removed to different clinics, ant,
- the changes of temperature ut once make
themselves felt and attack the lungs
Mr.. jackson talked freely of the old In
dian chiefs. tls,lia,. 4, v. ,L
"Sconchin," the last chief of the Mo.
docs, and one of the leaders in the Nc
doc war, is still living. Ha is weak and
stone blind and must be considerably
over hundred years of age. Chloe
CdV1 INC ltSU cOInln:tnucr Oh Vic
Snakes, surrendered his life and passed
on to the happy hunting ground only
three weeks ago. He was also blind
and was u hundred or moro years of
age. "Allen David" who used to be q
great chief among the Klanlaths, is
still living, although Mt an advanced
age. The light has also gone out of his
eyes and TIC has to depend on his people
for food and care. The tribe relations
are all broken up, and from Mr.. Jack
sons words it is seen that very soon the
last Of the original chiefs will have
passed to that bourne whence no trav-
clcr returns. Although not disappear
ing with tho buffalo, rs it was years
ago said they would do, the American
Indian will not be far behind the beast
of the prairie in passing from view.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
On y Pacific Island.

A scaling schooner that stopped Mt
one of the villages of Attu island, tho
most westerly of the Alcutian group in
the north Pacific ocean, was able re-
Gently to give q little relief to the suf-
fcring natives, numbering about one
hundred and fifty. Several years ago
it was great place for sea offers, and
when IL fur company established u trad
ing post there many Aleuts wore attract
cd to the island, but when the company
moved It's store the natives were left
there. The island is barren and the ma
tivcs must live on fish and sea lions.
They drink the oil from the sen lions,
but US they have neither boats nor
hunting outfits tho supply is small
They make clothing from anything
they con get, being thankful for gunny
bags that may be left by vessels that
pass occasionally. One woman was
found who had been on her back for
three years on account OF broken leg,
the bone not having been set. p The In
dams cannot gct away, md must soon
perish unless rear be sent,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
An Indian Suicides.

Just after the races Tuesday even
ing, pistol shot which startled those
living in the lower end OF town,
brought to IN untinely end the most
enviable existence of Indian Dave.
He shuffled off this mortal coil at the
instance OF his own hand. His
troubles, perchance domestic, we're
unknown and the cold lips silenced
in the stiffness of death can never
now unfold them; but this much
leaked out ere the last spark tipped.
Dave had been on prolonged drunk,
and before his fond spree was done
his last dollars were clothed in an
others jeans. In vain did be plead
with his brunette partner Of life for u
fair dizzy OF her spoils. She proved
nnmovable and it is thought probable
that hor GOODNESS toward him in this
his last hour Of need, was the last
straw that broke him down. Phoebe
Record. ..... ...,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
MIR. HARRISON'S BAR'L.

Fate comes to men in,various ways,
and President Harrison is not the
first to whom it has come in barrel
of whisk key.
Even now tho express wagon bear
ing the futeful usquebaugh may have
passed the White House gates and
the CRISIS has come for which all tee
totaidom is on the watch. wait and
see what he does with it, says hope
'ful bit somewhat shaken Republican
,Prohibitionist in Boston. 1t was
surely. prophetic presage of Mr..
Harrison's dilemma that made
Shakespeare put in the mouth OF
Dunaldbain these words:
What should be spoken here, where
our fate,
Hid IN un auger-hole, may rush and
seize us?
For it is precisely in the auger-hole
that the danger lies. There is but
the difference, Of a letter between
spilling and .spiling, but between
them is the abyss which yawns for
Mr.. Harrison's Presidential prospects.
net him but once apply the gmlet, of
the faster to the we'll matured blend
of Dewar sent him by the thoughtful
Carnegie and he ID lost, 30 far as any
capacity for throwing away this in
sidious liquor is concerned. The
flavor of the peat-reek will have
entered into his soul and the Prohi-
bition vote will fade from sight like
an insubstantial vision.
But If, with a hrmness more than
that of. n Roman father, the President
has the head Of the barrel from Scot
land knocked in and oil the contents
turned into the sewer, how shall, he
justify himself to the lovers of politi-
cal courage and good liquor? y"Free-
dom and whlskey gang thegither?"
sang Burns, who loved whiskey some
what too much. But manliness and
temperance doubtless 60 together,
and temperance means not total
abstinence from good things that are
subject to abuse, but moderation in
the use of all the blessings that
Providence has given man to enjoy.
, The eyes OF the mutton arc. on the
Presidents barrel Of "old Scotch. -
IN. Y. World. .....,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10

Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Len Wines & Go. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Joseph
Jensen retiring from the firm.
Len Wines will pay all bills against
said firm and collect all bills due the
same. Mr.. Jensen win remain in the
employ OF tie firm. The firm vii
hereafter b. Len Wines & Son. {;
LEN Wives Il Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
Feed Stables for the AccommodatI
Of Farmers and Transfers. HID
and grain sold in quantitiet
to suit. VI

ONCE of Wells, FARO 4 Co, and Enc
TuscarOra stage Co.
Orders and correspondence from thctOI
try solicited and prompt attention guaraDIt
Call OH me, try me, ann I'm sure you .
get satisfactory treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10
School Report.

Following lisa report Of tho North
Fork School for the mouth end
ing Oct. 80, 1891:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and wee
Examiner only S5 per yer WI
chance for one IL those tagnlaiyll
prizes. Send In your suOsoF'p'jI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-10

NJ. Reinhart hd
lust received hi
Fall and White
samples for custo1
made clothing. /
You want YOU
clothes made to o.
der, give him a'ca|
and see as fine
line Of samples 4
has ever been q
hibited in Elk|
You can get a su|
Of clothes made |
order from $2l 7
up. Fit Guara1
teed.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
A TERRIBLE SHOCK.

Some of their constituents are per plexed at the actions of the Democratic congressman. It was expected that as soon as the House convened that tryant, despot and czar, ex-Speaker Reed, would be used to mop up the floor oi the House and be otherwise the re. cipient of Democratic contumely. But instead of that he was allowed to select his own seat, while all the rest of the members, except two others thus honored, had to take their chances by lot. MT. Reed was also appointed tc escort Mir. Crisp to the chair when he was elected speaker, and not only that but he was made a member on the com. mittee on rules
 "What Reed a Tn msmber of the com. mittee on rules?"
 Yes; Tom Reed, the "czar;" one oi the best posted men in the United States on parliamentary law, was ap. pointed by Speaker Crisp member of the committe on rules. What will the 2x9 Democratic critics do about it now ? It seems to be hard for some of them to realize that political struggle does not necessarily make mortal personal enemies of the participants.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY.

Democrats cry that "the tariff is a tax," and denounce the tariff when they know that it is for the protection of industries which afford work for our workmen, while at the same time it affords an easy method of collecting revenues from the expenses of the government.
 The Democratic idea of collecting revenue, and at the same time caring for the poor, is well illustrated in this Democratic city, where every market man, or woman, who comes in to sell a chicken, dozen of eggs, or a peck of potatoes, is made to pay license for doing so. This tax must either be added to the price charged for the pro duce they sell, or it must come off the hard working man, or woman, who makes a poor living by selling the produce.
 Really the Democratic way seems ex- ceedingly small.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23
August
 Flower

"I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. l suffered two years in this way; consulted a number of doctors. They did me
 no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower
 and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and am still first
 class. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and
 if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stopthe use ofitwithout any bad
 effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I
 felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. l was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of
 indigestion, if taken Life ofMiserywith judgment. A.
 M. Weed, 22e Belle fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" 9
Arizona republican., 1891-12-23

women should do to succeed m lie, under the particular circumstances in which their lot in life IS cast. The re- plies will be written under the direction oi Roswell G. Horr, whose familiarity with American life and opportunities and whose deep and cordial sympathy with all who are struggling under ad- verse circumstances, promise to make tine replies practical and satisfactory.
 Vital Topics of the Day.
 Many special contributions will be printed from men and women of distin- guisehd reputation. Among the topics are "Silver Coinage, the latest views" Proper Function of the Minority in Legislation" to include one paper each from Democrat and a Republican prominent in public life; "liarmlul Tendencies of Trusts" Arid Lands of the United States;" "Millionaires of the United States;" "Free Postal De- livery in Rural Communities" :" Better Pay for Fourth Class Postmasters :" Importance of the Nicaragua Canal" "Village Improvement; ]" "Our German Fellow Citizen in America" and many others.
 Agriculture.
 In addition to the regular two pages week of how to run farm and make it pay, there will be during 1892, special papers on "lIot House Lambs" 1" "Model Farms" Tobacco Raising" " "Sugar Beets," Fancy High Priced Butter Making" Care of Bees" "Market Gardening" Hive Stock" 1" and variety of other equally impor- tant branches of American farming.
 For Old Soldiers.
 For veterans of the war there will be page week of war stories, answers to questions, news and gossip. Mrs. An nie Whittenmyer will supply an inter esting column of news of the w. k. c. The Tribune's War Stories of the past year have never been surpassed for thrilling interest.
 For Families.
 Families will value the pages de. voted to "Questions and Answers" "Household Decoration" I" "Home Inter ests, Cooking" Emitting and Cro' chet," "Yourg Folks" and the E ashions.
 A great editorial page will be printed and fiction, foreign letters, book re. views, travels, checkers and chess and fun abundantly supplied.
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 Descriptive circular will be sent free
 Over s2, 900 In Cash FriHes.
 Send for terms to agents and raise a club for the Tribune.
 subscriptions. Weekly, $l. Semi-Weekly, S2. Free for the rest of 1891, to those subscrib' ing now for 1892.
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