davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
MAKE A GOOD GARDEN.

bulletin n. G. Agricultural Department.
No man should spend his labor and
time over SO large an acreage as to
fail in making a frst-class garden.
In this much of the satisfaction and
often no little part of the profit of
country and farm life consists. 1t is
rather disheartening for the city resi-
dent who goes into the country during
summer for fresh air and the fresh
home grown small fruits and garden
vegetables to look into back yards and
find tin cans carelessly thrown away,
which shows that even for such common
table luxries as tomatoes, green corn,
and often green peas, the farmer and
and his family have nothing better for
him than he could himself buy at the
retail grocery. If farmers wish to
attract other men to their business, as
it is clearly their interest to do, they
must in every way make farm life as
pleasant and enjoyable as possible.
Labor saving machinery enables the
farmer to take life easier if he will. He
complains that low prices for staple
crops take off all his profit. Grow
less of these crops then, and devote
larger share of time to fruit, especially
the SIN all fruits, and to garden veg
etables. So soon as the farmer grows
enough of all kinds of vegetables tor
table use in their season, he has pro-
duced luxuries that only wealthy men
can afford. As he thinks over what
he wonld have been obliged to pay
for such table delicacies, the harder
lines Of his life fade away. 1t seems
worth while to live on a farm, and
when he gets to feeling this way it is
ten to one that he falls into the habit
OF marketing surplus he does not need,
and thus after few years develops
into market gardening the natural
way. First make a garden that will
supply your own table with all garden
delicacies, and if there is a surplus it
will be sure of profitable market.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
THE ART OF MILKING.
ISouthern CultivatOr.

Ars. the Latin word, originally
meant skill in joining. From this
word the English word art, which, tor
our purpose, means "the employment
Of means to accomplish some desired
end; the application Of knowledge OF
power to practical purposes" Or IN
other words the fitting or joining to-
gether..of knowledge or science with
such practical action as will produce
the mostgdesirable and valuable results.
Milking has..the....highest'. claim to be
classed as an art, and one OF special
importance, and the closest and most
attentive study of which is necessary
for the joining and fitting together of
all its parts for the accomplishment OF
the best results, says the Mereanf'k
IN. W Exchange. If a horny-handed
mixer on dairy farm was told that
he was an artist, he would think the
fellow crazy who told him SO, but he
is as practically orparticularly an artist
as the sculptor who fits and joins the
marble into beautiful groups, or the
builder who fits his material into beau
tiful palaces and monuments, or the
painter who mixes his paints and fits
and Joins them to canvass with such
skill as to produce the best results. The
mixers art consists in SO milking as to
produce the most valuable and desirable
results, and it is question Of special
importance, how often must the COW
be MIXED to give the best results?
Some dairymen will say that our fore
fathers were good dairymen, and they
only MIXED their COWS twice a day
and we follow their example and the
result is good. That may be very
true, but it is we'll to find out if there
is any advance being made in the art
of milking, and it>is subject ofspecial
importance, and it is a practical fact
based upon practical tests, that milking
three times day is a decided advance
and improvement in the art. In one
test of a single COW MIXED eleven
days three times day, and the fol-
lowing eleven days twice each day,
the entire weight Of milk was fourteen
per cent. more for the eleven days
when MIXED only twice, and with the
following analysis of the milk:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
A Share of Your Business is Solicited
Notice.

Having bought the teams and draws of
l.. 1. Howard, we take this method of an
nouncing that We will continue the bust
ness and solicit share of the public pat
ronage. Being prepared to do all kinds of
hauling. and paying strict and prompt at
tentiOn to the wants IF our customers at
all times, we shall endeavor to merit YOUR
favors. Very Respectfully,
HARDEE & MARSTON
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
CAROLINA'S PRODUCTION,
lRichmond Tobacco Journal. |

lhlcnmond I0Dacco Journal
We guess North Carolina produces
much over 100000 Tbs OF tobacco,
but next year the question will be,
how much of it is grown in South Car
DINA. If the sale of North Carolina
tobacco can't be stopped in other
States-and it is not desired that it
should be so-then, to get at the crop,
1t had best be counted at the barn.
The guessers don't seem to calculate
on any Virginia tobacco being sold in
North Carolina; but if Henderson and
Oxford and Reidsville and Durham re-
ports are true, there are millions of
pounds of Virginia tobacco sold in
North Carolina. We want to know
the crop is as whole, and best ascer-
tain them by States-not for the pur-
pose of comparisons between the
States, but OF one crop year with az
other. otherwise it would be a matter
of folly surely.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30

There will never be peace with the
Indian tribes SO long as they are treated
with dishonesty and wronged in their
every dealing with the white men. A
policy OF honesty must be inaugurated,
and it is difficult to see how it can be
brought about except by complete
change of the present system of caring
for the red men.-P aineSville Demo-
frnt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

i have for sale at my place, Starvation
Empire Fifty Bushels of good kind of
POTATO PAINTINGS. Also at Row
land & Powell's store, Henderson, n. &.
These paintings were raised from the vine
the only proper way to raise potato seed.
Price so cents bushel.
L. B. MANNING,
March IS, 1891.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30

The Louisville a,Ier./ournal
scores good point in saying: "In
war with Italy, rebels and rebel briga-
dlers would be very convenient. There
are no better fighters anywhere and
no truer patriots"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30

Since Geo. ". Peck, the humorist.
has become governor Of Wisconsin, 1t
is said that Bill Nye is casting AZ eye
to the windward,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30
Two Houses and Lots
on Cemetery street, with fonr rooms each
Also a. Good Farm

in a high state of cultivation only two
miles from Henderson. Has an eye 81
house of seven rooms, in large
public roads. j. 2 very fine tobs1
has foGf good barns for fiue curl
talning about 200 acres; good u
0ut-houses
4 the above property will by
division among the heirs of Nc
Rowland, deceased Terms I'd
chasers. For further inf ormatY
Mr.. Isham Z. Rowland, ~ Hef
C., or the undersigned, Wilson!
4. W ROO
Atty for Mrs. VI. W. Rowl3
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30

From this can be seen that milk, in
addition TO increase in volume, is also
much richer in butter and also little
richer in cheese matter. Another test
was for seven COWS for seven days
three times day, and the following
ten days twice a day, giving result
in weight of about seven per cent.
more for the three times than for the
twice day milking. In this case the
milk was not analysed, but was tested
for density and richness in cream, and
by both tests the milk from the three
times day milking showed a decided
advantage in richness. Mr.. Volot, in
Industrial Laikere, of Paris, from
which we have taken our data, says:
"From these experiments there results
an increase in the production and also
in the richness of the milk in butter
with the number of milkings per day,
for it seems that the excitement caused
by these manipulations favor the for
nation of the butter gland. and slim
ulate the organs of location without
injuring their good action. 1t cannot
be commended then generally, and
always taking to account local consid.
Grafton, to have the milking done in
less than three milkings every twenty
four hours. Four would be still better
if they did not interfere with the
keeping of the COWS. The most favor
able hours for the three milkings are
to 5 o'clock in the morning, midday
and 7 to s O'Clock in the evening. 1t
IS very essential that the operation be
done with great regularity, and that
the milkings be done at equal intervals,
for the milkings, if too near together,
or too far apart, are injurious to the
health Of the animal; when the bag is
entirely full of milk no new milk forms
until it has been emptied, besides the
veins become congested and may cause
oftimes very serious troubles. Further,
it is absolutely necessary that the
milking should always be complete,
tor the milk only forms in the bag by
reason of the emptiness it presents.
Besides, the milk which is richest in
butter is always that which comes out
last from the bag; in fact, the butter
globules have tendency continually to
collect together in the upper strata of
the milk, in other words, in that which
is called the strippings; the result is,
therefore. that in performing incom-
pletely the milking, the most valuable
part of the milk is lost" The facts
in regard to milking, as far as we can
get data, seem to indicate an advan-
tage of at least 5 per cent. to be
gained by the three times day milking
over the old system of twice a day
milking, and with the continued in
crease of the dairy herds, it is an ad-
vantage worthy of consideration, espe-
cially in the large diaries.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-04-30

pgada
% an genera n falpnon
h ~ Of Hkg knn dmnuat
da
Td of mmnawS nwret
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18
NoLrNER FOR GovERNoR.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 10, 1891.
Editors Democrat.
In casting about for gubernato, ial tim
ber the democratic party OF Oregon cannot
be too careful In making the selection.
That Office has been within the gift of this
party the last two terms and the PEOPLE OF
the state have been well and faithfully
served by His Excelleny, Sylvester Pen
noyer. But tl.is Is not sufficient unto the
end. His god service in the past will not
insure the election of another In the future.
Much will depend uron thorough organi-
zation, but more will depend upon the
candidate chosen. Tony Noltner has been
identified with the states best interests
ever since Oregon has been state. He
has been life long democrat and a zeal
Gus worker in the party. He has given
his money, his time and his labor to the
cause. He was at one lime nominated for
state printer and carried Multaomah
county, and would have been elected had
he entered into republican compact to
sell out candidates on the democratic
ticket. This he fatty refusedto do. Tony
Noltner Is known all over Oregon and he
Is today one of the very strongest men,
politically, In the state. He can carry
more strength TO the polls both in and ou
of his party, than any other man that
could possibly be selected. There is not {
man the opposition can name who could
defeat him. He Is not a mugwump ant
never was. He has always been straight
old line, democrat, true to his party. He
s a man scrppnlously honest In al
things; firm In his convictions; above
price; possessing excellent judgment and
fine executive ability. Tony Noltner ha,
for years honored the democratic party o.
Oregon and It is but just that the party
should now honor him. The people, ir-
respective of party, would rally to the sup
port of Tony Noltner as they did to ths
support OF Sylvester Pennoyer He merit,
the nomination and his election would b.
insured, Yours for success.
1 A DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18
TIL ESATg

The senate of the Fifty second congress
is composed OF ior;y-seven republicans,
thirty-nine democrats and two alliance
men.
a republican, Mr. FELTON,, has succeeded
Mr. Hearst In California. a democrat,
Gen Palmer, has succeeded Mr. Farweli In
Illinois Mr. PETER, of the farmers alii-
ance, has been chosen from Kansas In
place of Mr. InSalls. Mr. Gibson, Of the
iast House. takes the place of Senator
Wilson, of Maryland, who Is dead Jacob
II Gallinger, of New Hampshire, follows
Mr. Blair. David b Hill succeeds Mr.
Evarts. Mr. Hansbrough. of North Dakc-
Ia, succeeds Mr. Pierce. John l. NJ Irby,
Of South Carolina, takes the place of Wade
Hampton. Calvin S Brice follows Mr.
Payne. Ex-Seeretary Villas succeeds Mr.
Spooner, and Mr. Kyle,ot the farmer. alli-
ance, hes been chosen In place OF MIR
Moody, of Scn,h Dakota.
These arc the new senator's. On any
reasonable tariff reduction measure the
democrats are sure of the votes of PETER
and Kyle, and on such special bills as a
measure for putting cotton ties or binding
twine or coal or certain ores on the free
list the vote against the high protection
republicans will be further increased. :
In the first place there are three senators
Paddock, Petiigrew and Plumb-who
voted against The Mckinley BILL To thes'
must be added Mr. Hansbrough, of Norti
Dakota, who is pledged against all high
tariff legislation. These four transferre
from the republican column 20 the oppo
sition will vote for reasonable reduclio
of tariff taxes IS and the vote against 4.
while there is strong probability III;
Senator Wolcott of Colorado, will ale
desert his party in favor of tariff bi
that brings relief to the western farmers
There is strong ground for predctin
. that there may be. so=ae tariff revision bill
passed by congress during the. comm
session notwithstanding the fact that Il
republicans hold the senate. The on
obstacle between the people and at lea
some small measure of relief Is the We
: power in the hands of Mr. Harrison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18
woRrH CONSIDERING
r. VI. French keeps railroad time.
Rag vonv oroeeri.,a of Parkey Broa

r. W. Freuon Keeps ratIfOad time
Bny your groceries OF Parker Bros
Kew cream cheese just received 81 Conrad
Meyers.
CIV Cobb. job printer, Finn 81 ,c.. does
first class work.
Gee that elegant piano al Klein I;ros % .ot
and Shoe store,
EW Achfson &Co are selling monuments
at Portland prices.
See w y Reads line OF dress goods and
siikS before buying elsewhere.
Stswart& u Sox sell the very bcIt rstent
tempered shears and scissors.
Smoke the celebrated Havana filed cent
cigar ut Julius Joseph's.
A large stock Of wall paper. with late de-
signs. ct Fortmiller / Irving s, just received.
Have you seen those parlor suits that I
Brink has just received. They are nice.
o. to0c McTarland for ssdlery, har
ness, whips, robes, all kinds Of horse cloth
ing etc. etc.
DR. n II Ellis, physicisn and surgeon,
Albl1y, Oregon. Calls male In city 'or
country.
Ladies ,n do their Shopping 10 San Fran
DISCO wit1oit visitin the city. and witnou;
ezra CON aission.. Mis. E J B1rr,v,
ehn:1I sg, 1t. 1892 Grove St. )aklaaj.
Patroniss hons indu,tsy and bay b.nd.
70 ads hFaest. warrsutel, from o G SIC
FaFl nj, A. Dabruills old stand.
g. 10 J w Cobb. successor 10 Paisley &
) miis,, Finn Block, for youri b printing
u al kinds
7 "natzre bLidnsss may be prevented
and the hair msde IN grow on heads already
bald. by tho nSs Of II Ills Ssist able Siciiian
Hair Rsnegsr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

A piano
At Klein Bros
Boot and Shoe store.
Parker Bros, grocers.
New cloaks 1T w r Reads.
Latest styles Of hats at w F Reaas,.
Reduction in'summer goodsIat W FlRead's .
Apple parers for sale at Stewart a Sox.s o.
y A Hulin. druggist. French's corner.
Fise groceries at Conn & Hendricson'a.
Latest sheet music at viii & Links.
Parasols and sun umbrellas at less than
cost at w F Reads.
Gold spectacIes ard eye glasses, all styles
and prices, at r NJ French's.
The finest line Of pocket knives in ths
city at Stewart & Sox's.
Bargains in gold watches at French's e.
"The Corner Jewelry Store"
A full line OF Warmers oorsets, besti il
the world for the money, at w F Roads.
J.W. Bentley, leading boot and rsho
maker, just east of Revere. House.
Silk umbrellas in natural wood handle
cheap At French's Jewelry store.
Go to Klein Bros and haye you- shoe
repaired while you wait.
Cotton goods have not.been as cheap sine
the war Ms they are now. Call and see wha
bargains W Read has.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

We give place today to conmuntca-
ton from IA Democrat" al Portland who
seeks to promote the nomination ofsTony'
Noltner for governor. "a Democrat
must be jealous and earnest in his slpporI
OF aTony" In view of the fact that the
election will not come off until june 1894
and there win be general election held
before that at which a governor is 10 be
elected
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

Governor Pennoyer, in his letter recon-
mending Joseph Simon for the circuit
judgeship calls attention to the fact that
Joe in his youthful days attended school
taught by the governor. The writer OF
this once recommended one of his whilom
pupils for an important judicial office.
thinking that the fact that he attended
s'my" school would be sufficient to secure
the appointment but for some occult rea-
son, (Which we never did discoverO he was
not appointed. But new light comes to us
day by daY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

ltu ,..ra noes,,,l. Co. ,nan !,

If 1t were possible for man to construct
a globe 800 feet in diameter, or say twice
the height of st Paul's Cathedral, and 10
place upon any part of its surface an atom
I-438oth of an inch in diameter and I-I2oth
of an inch in height, 1t would correctl
denote the proportion man bears to III
earth upon which he stands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

Its actually economy to drink Beech's
Tea. Being absolutely pure, ii Is much
stronger than .as artificial teas, about one
third less of it, or about twenty grains, be-
ing equirsd per cup. As there are 1850
grains to a pound. there will be seen to be
between thres and four hundred cups to the
pound. AS 1t Is but go cents per pound,
this Is at the rate Of about one fifth OF cent
peEeup. For sale at Allen Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

The DEx ,ckAr will exchsng. a sswin
machine of say make desired, except sae
ws. for sons oak grab vol al part cash
or will eousider other peopostioasl & aay
ne desiring new machine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

When Baby was sick. we gave hor cas:cria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castcris.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

EW Achison & Co handle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for cemetery lots .
These walls can be furnished at half the cost
Of any other and are far superior.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

WHERE TO GET THKM.-When wanting
an organ or piana call on 6 L Blackman
where you can select from a first class
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

w w Davis ID now 10 cnarqe OF the Del
monicofrestaurant. Meals 25.cents. Eastern
oysterr, fresh. Everythipgl first-class. !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

LsnASoS.-Miss Mireh Marks, after
paying short visit TO the family OF NJ
Marks, returned TO Albany the first oI
the week.
1t Is reported that the paper mill will
commence work next Monday.
Mr. Ewing, late Of Iowa, has purchased
Daniel Hart's farm, consisting OF about
100 acres, for $500.
DIR Wallace, OF Albany, came up Wed.
nesday and he and Dra Foley and Booth
removed cancer from Mrs Scanlan.
q Boyle cold his residence property
this week 10 Mr. Aldridgo for slaO0. A
son OF Mr. Aldridge bought II N Hard.
mans plaae, paying $500. Mr. Aldridge
and son are new eomers aud intend TO 90
into business In our town.
The following officers were elected at a
regular meeting Of John 4 Miller post,
No ~, q A X, Department OF Oregon,
held In their hall on Saturday, Dec o,
1891 Commander, i NJ Miller; s V
commander, Edward Myors;J V com
mander, Jacob Houk; chaplain, A T.
Ansorge; quartermaster, William Car
son officer Of the day, Isaac Saltmnrsh /;
surgeon, Il Bosler, officer Of the guard,
Hull.-Adyance.
THosE BALLors.-W hlle not much at
tention Is paid In our city elections to
politics, II Is true, nevertheless, that, In
most cases. voters use their party ballots
according TO the headings. An examina-
tion OF the ballots used In the recent
election reveals the following interesting
fact:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

For bargains In monuments, headstonss
ete.,g TO e W Achison& Co. Albany, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

A fine line Of crookery ware At Conn &
Hendricscn's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

A full linesof cigars and tobacco At + 4
Aliens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

Re"uuhSah majority y.,,.,sr.st,,.' y
Straight tickets-Repu blican, In ist
ward, 20; End ward. 81, srd ward, So
lOT. Dcmocratic-ist ward, 80; End
ward, "a; srd ward, b7-l23.
Scratched tickets - Democratic, ist
ward, III End ward, so; Ord ward, 95--
ZIG. Republican, Let ward. lei; End ward,
Sc; Srd ward, s9-338.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

JLki Ittsis.d NV Al d .lu.t IA I.fiiI I
u 4 Bre wnell's the foll0sing
Chow Chow,
Cooling Molsates,
Pickles 10 vinegar,
Salt Herring,
Salt white tsh,
Salt salmon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

So here's to Iowa, Bob,
A state that's democratic;
In 'o2 yell be there too,
And make It more emphatic.
We've got the enemy on the run,
For tall grass they DID scatter;
And now they're trying to figure 1t out,
But can't tell what's the matter.
MUSICAL CoxcERT.-A musical enter
tainment will be given by Mr. james G
Clark at the M 4 church South, on the
evening of Friday, December 18th. MI
Clark is one Of the great singers of the
day. Everybody should attend. Tickets
for adults, Is cents. Children. is cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-18

The bazaar given last evening by the
ladies Of the Congregational church, at
the Opera House, was attended by a
large crowd Of interested citizens. Three
booths containing facny and useful ar
ticles, dolls, etc., were well patronized.
The lunch tables were constantly full,
and ice cream, cake, sandwiches, coffee
tea and Boullon, disappeared to the ad.
vantage OF the fund being raised. In the
early part of the evening short program
was rendered. Lee Payne was heard in
a well rendered recitation, Maud Laug.
head sang twice in delightful manner,
haard y braa soas in 1ss wa
a hearty encore. Miss Harris has fine
voice that always pleases those who hear
her.