davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
quality of the crop and the character or
the soil.--M.o York Tribune.
Observation-Disclosures.

Beginning in the winter of 1889 Cor
nell University Experiment Station, New
York, undertook experiments to de-.
termine what influence the ordinary
street electric light exerts upon plants in
greenhouses An entire bulletin is de-
voted to description of the exper-
iments on the growth of vegetables and
flowers, with their results as to benefit
or injury. The many conflicting asa in
definite results indicate that the problems
vary greatly under different conditions
and with different plants. Yet there are
few points that are said to be clear.
Tho electric light promotes assimilation;
1t often hastens growth and maturity; il
is capable of producing natural flavors
and colors in fruits; it often intensifies
colors of flowers and sometimes increases
their production.
The experiments show that the periods
OF darkness are not necessary to the
growth and development of plants.
There is therefore every reason to sup
pose that the electric light can be profit
ably used in their growth. 1t is adj
mitted that moro has BEEN learned of its
injurious effects than of its beneficial
ones. but this only means that definite
facts have been acquired concerning the
whole influence of electric light upon
vegetation. During the day plants as
simulate their food and during the night,
when assimilation must cease, they use the
food in growth.
1t is said that there is no inherent
reason why plants cannot grow in full
light. and in fact it is we'll known that
they do grow there although the greater
part OF the growth is usually performed
at night. If,therefore, the electric light
enables plants to assimilate during the
night and does not interfere with
growth it may produce plants of great
size and marked precocity. But there
are other conditions not yet understood
which must be studied. On the whole,
Professor Bailey inclines to the view
that there Is future for elcctro-horti-
culture.-Neao York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05

soon as am dressed to go out. I am
going to study up the matter thorough
ly, to see if can find any reason tor it,
for there is never an effect without d
cause"
THAT will require but little study"
remarked her friend. 81 see that you
indulge in two articles of dress, either
one of which would furnish reasons for
the cough you complain Of. You wear
quantity of fine chenille trimming
around the neck of ono of your street
dresses. Have you ever observed
whether you cough more when you wear
that dress than any other2 also notice
that on cool days you wear shoulder
cape lined with squirrel. The fur of the
squirrel is very fine and breaks easily.
The PARTICLES are so light rs to be blown
about by the slightest breath. You in
hale the tiny particles in quantities, and
they cause serious irritation of the throat
and lungs. L have been obliged to
abandon the use of such articles entirely.
At one time my physician feared serious
pulmonary difficulty, and was ordered
away to warmer climate for the
winter. 1t was very inconvenient for
me to leave at that time, and I set about
studying my symptoms, wondering if l
could find any remedy or palliation
which would tide me over the season.
l took the most careful note of every
thing l did and wore, and, indeed, of
my entire habits of life. 1 soon dis
covered that my cough was muct worse
when 1 wore certain garments. Among
other things, noticed that very fine,
short pile plush wrap seemed to effect
me most unfavorably. held the gar.
ment up to the light and beat it with
my hands, when discovered that per-
feet cloud of fine particles filled the air.
The pile was very brittle and broke off
in myriads of little spccks. This 1 had
been inhaling in quantity, us 1 after
ward found, and this was one of tho
causes of the trouble.
''1f you want to cure your cough, my
dear, take care that your garments do
not throw of quantities of dusty specks.
These PARTICLES, partly because OF their
irritating nature, and partly because of
the poisonous dyes with which they are
charged, are injurious to the throat and
lungs, and quite sufficient to bring about
the conditions you complain of."-THe
Ledger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
VvsaEN We sA1.oN rniE srooa

Nwllighes reflected glories
Nude the twinkling star lcok pa,e;
AID The hush of the country's stiffness
WAS falling on hill and vale.
Hhe tree, with its dark, green branches,
Seemed to spread e sheitering wing,
When we sat on the stoop in the evening
10 hear. the brown thrush sing.
The honeysuckle waited its fragrance
From its climb on the south porch door;
And the sweet, rich scent of the new-mowu
. hay
saCame afar-from tho high barn floor;
The moon was new, and shining
In its quaint, half.circle ring,
When we sat on the stoop III the evening
To hear the brown thrush sing.
The light and. shadows tremble-
The picture is fading-slow-
Vanishing quitc-into dreamland-
Tho mystical long ago,
A wave of thy wand, good fairy,
For the days when love was king;
And we sat ON the stoop in tac evening
To hear the brown thrush sing
--Amna y. LoceL, in Boston Transcript
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
THE sPINsTERs.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore lately spoke
in Boston on "The Women Who Do Not
Marry" She said:
"This world would not be what it is
to-day were it not for the work of un-
married women who have gone into
hospitals and prisons and among disease
aud sorrow and suffering, laboring for
love with the spirit of Christ.
EVERY woman's heart thrills when she
calls the roll Harriet NIartincau, the
great pioneer of the higher education of
women, leaving behind her literature
of honor, morality, high ethics; Sarah
Martin, who came before Elizabeth Fry
in prison work; Florence Nightingale,
the pioneer of sanitary work in war; the
Cary sisters, Abby May, Frances Power
Cobbc and Harriet Hosmcr.
"Thc world is gloriied by its un-
married women and filled with their
good deeds. - IYomankind.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
A sEnyIcEApLE LONG cLoAr-

A scrviceable long cloak in Come
mara style, costing but little If one has
even moderate knack of the dressmak-
ing art, can be made of any of the very
wide German broadcloths shown in such
n variety of handsome colors this season.
Dark wine red is an excellent choice. as
it is sure to prove becoming,a and its very
color imparts look of warmth and com
fort. Line with wine colored cotton
plush and face the long, loose fronts with
wine surah. Get one yard and three
quarters of the surah, and cut it in two
strips for the facing. Shirr the cloth
only about the neck in yoke form, and
do not shirr the cotton plush. Have
that fitted Iir,t, and made to lie very
close over the shoulders. White Tibet
or shaggy black fur are either of them
used to trim these wraps, simply forming
snug collar around the throat only, or
used also as bands to go down each side
of the straight fronts. Many women
who wear the chamois jacket outside the
dress waist, dispense with any lining to
these wraps, us many of the cloths this
season have a close shaggy nap inside,
thus rendering II lining unnecessary.
Four yards of very wide cloth will make
long cloak with very deep hem.-Me,c
York Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
A BUNCH OF uDoNr's.n

Girls, don't believe implicitly every
thing he tells you when he is wooing
you.
Don't let him win your love too
easily; men do net like that they would
rather have little trouble to gain you.
Don't worry the life out of him by
asking him, "why do you love mc7'
He does not always have an answer for
.yon.
Don't bother him too much about
your hats and gowns; n man likes to
think you dress to please him, but he has
other things to talk about.
Don't accept him with reserves for
any one else; love him, be good to him,
try your best to make him happy
Music and Drama.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
WHAT TIE FASHIONS pnopnEsY.

In the old days the stately sleeve putfs
were filled with paper or feathers, to pre-
serve their peculiar stand-out effect
Wait bit and you will sec history repeat
itself in this as well as in the crinoline.
The crinolinc is not in yet, but it is COM
ing, as all signs prophcsy. Everything
is done now to give sweeping, spread
ing crinoline effects, and all is ready Tor
It's advent. Fashion is willy goddess
and cautiously moves in the accomplish
ment of her purposes, shocking us OF
with instruction by the abruptncss OF
her innovations. Lace of every kind is
the trimming of the evening gown for
old and young alike. York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
snE is A RAILWAY PRESIDENT.

Mrs. Hattie NJ. Kimball is, probably,
the only female railway President in the
world. She was elected to the Presi.
dency of the Pcnnsboro IS Ilarrisonville
Railway Company, which has its tcrmini
in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, the
other week aud will assume the duties oil
the office next year. Mrs. Kimball is
the widow OF Moses p. Kimball, and
during the life ofe her husband she
assisted him in the management of many
great enterprises. She is about fifty
years OF age and thoroughly conversant
with the railway business. = Chicago Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
CARE OF YOUNG CHICKENS.

When chicks have leg weakness, and
the floor of the brooder is very warm,
the cause is too much bottom heat.
Bottom heat is excellent for chicks until
they arc q week old, but after that time
there should only be warmth enough on
the floor not to have the floor cold. All
warmth should come over the chicks.
They feel the warmth on the back with
more satisfaction than on any other por-
ton OF the body.-Barm and Firesiele
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
LADYLIEE

The Germans are justly proud of the
richness of their language, their WELL
conjoined and artfully compounded
words, and the beauty of their nouns
formed of adjectives. They take pecu-
liar delight in the long, any-syllablcd
single substantive in which is fused such
wealth of meanings that thcy boastfully
declare that it would require long SEN
tence of the English language to convey
it properly. Yet it was with wistful
little sigh that German lady confessed
that her mother tongue held no such
beautiful and expressive compound rs
ladylikc. at means SO much. said she.
enviously, "and is so musical and sug-
gcstivc."
1t was new point of view, and, like
all criticism from without, busted the
thoughts with the light thrown upon the
Old familiar word. Memories of early
days were stirred and quickened, for al
most the first instruction to little girl
in matters of conduct is conveyed in the
admonition to be ladylike. 1t is quail
lty, too, which has not its accompanying
defect. One can scarcely be too lady
like, unless one happens to belong to the
stern sex, which occasionally produces a
"Aliss Nancy"
Lady has been strangely abused, and
IS tattered and torn by rough usage and
mlsapplication; but ladylike is still sweet
and delicate, and no true woman can OBJ.
Ject to wear the epithct rs a title of
honor. Indeed, it is only the truly
womanly woman who is entitled to wear
1t, who possesses the exquisite refine
mcnt, the dainty modes of thought and
and gentle speech, which are embodied
in the word. -Ia,per's Bazaar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05

The largest private steamer aHoat be
longs to Count Staga6off, Russian
yachtman. 1t is called the Zaira, and
has tonnage of 1912.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05
COUGHS CAUSED by DRESS MATERIALS.

COUGHS CAUSED by DRESS MATERIALS.
81 wonder why cough so much late
iiyf" said delicate woman, as she came
IN from an outing. "Of late every time
go out l have the most wretched and
uncomfortable coughing spells. feel as
though my lungs were full of dust, and
1t smothers me so that sometimes can
scarcely breathe. 1t seems to make no
difference whether the weather is wet or
dry, cough about the same; and the
strange part of it is, begin to cough as
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-02-05

BY far the prettiest wedding of tn,
season was that OF Mr.. Beverly Post ant
Miss Gladis Curtis. Tho church wa.
profusely decorated with goldcn-rod, ant
golden-rod only; even the brides bou.
quet was of goldcn-rod, and was the only
bouquet carried. -Harper's Bazar.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13
yAs ys~sis o. sssi

There rises hugh vail seventy ssss
high. inclosing square court Of which
the aide 10 74O fses long. Part oi the
vail, having fallen into ruins. hss bsen
rebuilt from the ancient materials; bu,
the whole of the north eide. with its
b,ssu,iiul pilasiers, remains perfect. Az
the visitors enter the court they STAND
still in astonishmsnt at the extraordinary
sight which meet. their eyes; Tor here,
crowded within those four high walls,
10 the native village Of Tadmos. II vas
ostaral enough for Arabs to build their
mud huts within these rssdy.msds for.
si6cAtioas, bnt the impression produced
by such . village In such place 10 inds-
scribabIy strange.
The temple. 40 10 speak, 10 eaten out
~ the core, and little out the shsll ~
mains. But here and there nussd
Corinshian column or group n columns,
with entablsture still perfect. rises In
stately grace far over the vretcl,sd huss,
the rich. creamy color oi the limestone
and the beautiful moldinss oi the capitals
contrasting with the Gear blue Of the
clondlesa sky. The best view Of the
whole 10 TO he obtained from the roof ol
the nsos, which, ones beautiful and
adorned with sculpture. 10 nov I'll bst
tered and deiaced and has been met.
amorphosed into squalid little mosque.
To describe the view frcm that soot wsse
indeed = hopeless task Black woods
Mssssine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

The California Capitol sill Be- repro
sensed In miniature II the Worlds FAIR
nv an exhibition OF PICKLES. The women
Of Fresno county vill distrihuts $500
pounds oi ssisins 10 souvenir boxss. A
playing fountain Of vine will form .
feature Of the viticultursl display. A
rose tree tvensv-iour inches In circum-
ference vill be one Of Csliiosnia's %.
hibits. Tho woman having the Wild
foves DIS ,lsy In chasss viii hsvs -
many - possible growing and blooming
around thu California building. and
school children throughout tho stsss
enlisted In making collections Of native
dora.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

Califosnia pspsrs, which should know
better, continus to repeat that the Idaho
at Grass Valley. which 10 1900 tsst deep,
10 the deepest gold mine in the world.
II is not important, but the statement v
not correct. The California in Colorado.
II Central City. hes reached depth OF
over 200 feet. and Il b . stamp mill gold
ore producer. Il h the dsepsst mine q
iss class in the world. The valos and
character Of the ore 10 practically q that
dsuth What IL hiss bsen ios the 100 fsst
above, ,-Helsna Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

A Mexican superstition. very common
among miners In that country. relates to
the ''gold snake" This species Of SER
pent 10 perfectly harmless and very
handsoms--n snake can Be handsome
being green IN cosos and with golden
iridsscence in iss scales. Faith 10 On.
tertained that wherever . gold snake
makes its nest there 10 ledge containing
the precious metal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

Chicago rrbuns rep: Tho lowest
wages paid in this country IN lsbos as
oil skilled are In industries having pro-
tection. and none Of them pay moro than
the market rate fos labor, while all strive
to appropriate the entire tariff boanty 10
themselves and give soskmen no share.
All ultss- psosscs,onises harp ccntimn-
ally 90 the alleged high wages paid BY
American projected manufacturers "a
their foreign imported laborers. but an
examination Of the psy-solis shows that
the claim consists chiefly u imaginary
money and In point Of TACT they are the
poorest pAid losn lsbosers In the United
States. and the more highly projected
the factories sre the less the waees
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

During term of the superior court
st Carbon, Me-, number Of aliens we're
nsiurSlised, among them IN lrishman.
When the clsrk put the question, "Do
you rsnounce al allegiance 10 the queen
of Great Britain and IrslandY' He re-.
piled: IN 20 back on the queen; but
young man, IN nsvss 20 back on old
IEeland-nevsrl" The lawyers smiled.
she spectators Uttered and the candidates
petition wss accepted and he sos bic p.
psrp.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

Il 10 estimated that over 5000 women
Ia the United States act ~ possmistrsssss
The largest number for any one state,
463. are In Peonsylvanis, and 400 in vir-
giniA. No th Carolina stands third.
with 322. Only Ave other states have
over 300 sach-250 In Ohio. 243 10 New
York, 2l8 in Georgia, 2l0 10 Texas and
200 in Ksatucky. Alaska has only ono
and Rhode Island and Oklahoms have
ten each.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

When oolt Of lightning strikes bed
Of sand, says an exchange, Il plunges
downward for distance. lees on greater.
transiorInin. simultaneously into glass
the silica In the material through which
Il passes Thus, BY iis great heat. II
forms Al once glass tube Of precisely iis
own size Now and then such tube 10
iound and dug mp. Fulgnrites have bsen
followed into the sand BY excavations
for nearly 30 feet, They vary in interior
diameter from the sire OF Quill TO thee
inches or more, according 10 the bore Of
the fash But fulguriies are not alone
produced in ssnd they are found also In
solid rocks, though very naturally Of
sliyhs depth and frequently ss,stios
merely - thin classy coating on the
surfAcs. Such fulgurises occur in ss-
tonishing abundance on the summit Of
Little ArArat. In Armenia. The rock ~
soft. and 40 porous that blocks foot
long can he obtained, perforated In oil
directions by little tubss filed With bot
tls-xreen slAss formed from the fused
rock.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the under
signed owner Of the Western View min.
ing claim, and one-hslf owner Of the
Gerritt.Davis Number One and Gerritt-
Davis Number Two mining claims will
not be responsible for any debts contract.
ed by the contractors, lessees or others
thereon.
JoHN p. DAVIS.
Mineral Park, Mohave County, Arizona,
March 2lst, 1892. Elf
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13
70 whom Il ssy cssesm.

Notice 10 hereby given ,hs, neither the
undersigned one-third owner in the
Norma. g. A. r., Garfield. Monster.
Horn Silver. 0ccidens. Orient, Bonita,
Hill Site, African and Fraction mining
claims and the owner Of $50 undivided
feet in the Chief Of the Hills mining
claim al situated In Indian Secret min.
ing district. Mohave county. Arizona.
nor his interests 10 said mining claims
will be held responsible for any indebt-
edness contracted by the other owner
or claimants TO said property. Nor by
any leasers, contractors or others with
out the written consent Of the under
signed. WILLIAM II. LAKE.
Kingman, A. T. July ls, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

One thing 1t lesss can b. said about
Frict. lie 10 not seeking IN elective o..
6cs. He 10 NOT asking fw the vosss q
~orkinsmen after fighting Organised u.
Dor ior years. Even the devil % entitled
10 bis due and there ere great msnv
psople owho believe that Fsick 10 the
dsvil.--eious City Tiboos.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

Isis sesssd that at the Needles NOT .
women has died in its ten ysass Of 81.
,sIsncs. The man Who started the item
probably overlooked the TACT that no vo-
man ever could live shsrs. .-Tombstons
pvoanocfoe.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

John c. Bundy. q Chicago. editor Of
sbs Rsliuo- Philosophical Journal. jied
on the morning Of August 6sh. He vss
. man Of international reputation among
spiritualists and Occultises.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

A colorsd man living near Chotee.
Ga, 10 the owner Of hound which, he
says, attends oil the relisious meetings
Of the colosed people, stands up and tries
70 follow them in the singing. and reg
ulsrly goes up 10 the altar TO b prayed
Tor With the rest Of the mournsrs.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

Mss. Hand, wiis Of John Hand. o.
Ramsey canyon, vas assaulted on sun
day by an unknown Mexican. She vas
dragged f,om the horse and pulled into
the brush beside the road, when the
noiss Of an approaching team frightened
the villain and be fsisxed his hold hong
snou.h for her 70 gst swsy.-Tucson
Star.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

The Louisville Courier-Journal says
Democracy 10 between the devil and tho
deep go, and the Republicans between
hell and the iron works.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

The largest child ever born, Il 10 said.
vss the con of Bates, the "kentucky
e,snt," and his wills. the "Novs Scotia
eiantsss. This infant Hercules weighed
theutv three and shrss-loorths pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

A Fall River tMsa.) baker recently
received an ord " 10 make pie weighing
1000 pounds. The pie consisted Of 600
pounds Of b..ef. 400 pounds Of mutton.
500 pounds Of fowl. and 500 pounds Of
potatoes. One barrel Of -four was used
10 make the crust The measurements
we're 9 feet long. s feet vide. and Q feet
deep, and i vas sufficient TO serve 1000.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

The Territory of Arizona will prooao'y
b, admitted to statehood duriag the ahoss
sessioo bsioss ths holidays this wintsf.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

The body Of an unknown man, veil
dressed and probably 26 years old, vas
found hanging TO tree near Fort Leav.
essorth. Kan, Monday. He had com.
uittsd suicide In = novel and. prssum.
ably, painless manner by means Of Q
rope and hottie VI chloroform. He had
climed the tres and tied one end ot the
rops toa branch. making . moose about
his neck with the other. Then he ad-
,ninistsred the chlorosorm by means Of
his pocket handkerchief, and while In.
sensible had fallen from the tree.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

ons d the most curious stones 10 shs
world 10 found 10 Finland, whore Il oc.
curs In many plscss. u 10 . natural
barometer. and actually iorstells prob
able changes In the weather. Il is called
ssmskoir and turna black shortly before
sn spproAchin. rain. while In One wsash.
o. u ~ 'uottlsd With spots Of white. For
long time this curious phsno,ns0on was
. mystery. but an analysis ol the stone
shows Il " b. FOSSIL mixed with clay
and containing portion Of rock salt and
nitsr. This fact being known. the on.
p'anstion Was easy. The sslt. absorbing
the moisture, turned black when the
conditions we're favorable for rain, while
the drynsss of the stmosphers brough,
out the salt from the interior Of the stone
In shite sposs on the surface st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13
FOUxO.

A bunch Of keys: owner can have same
BY proving property and paying for this
advertisement. Apply at MNEa ONCE.
Mohave County miner., 1892-08-13

"~ss~v " sssssWs " wv "vsSUUS"s
OvYrcE or THE BOARD OF SUPER-)
vIsoRs OF MoHAvE COUNTY,
ARIZONA TERRIroRY.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors Of Mohave County did,
st their regular meeting, In April, 1892,
In accordance with ~ act passed by the
Territorial Legislature, and approved
March l3, 1889, made the following or
der:
II IL hereby ordered that new regis
trstion Of the electors Of Mohave county
he made, and al electors are required to
register IN accordance with the law, and
that the Clerk Of the Board be instruct.
ed to publish notice In the official pa.
per Of the County, the time required BY
Law.
The County Recorder and every quail.
fed Justice OF the Peace and each Dep
uty Recorder Is . registering officer.
Registering officers win be appointed BY
the Board Of Supervisors in any precinct
which is without . qusIihed Justice Of
the Peace.
By order Of the Board.
z. J. GOODMAN,
Clerk Of the Board.
Kingmsn, July Let, 1892.