davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
ABOUT CHOLERA.
How the Disease Il Caught and What
Should Be Done 60 Prevent nc and Check
IL when Caught.


Should BE Done 60 Prevent nc and Check
1t when Caught.
The following is the circular issued
by the New York State Board OF Health,
cautioning people concerning the chole-
IA:
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, New YORK,
August 30, 1892.
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA
EASIER THAN CURE.
HOW CAUGHT.
Healthy persons "catch" cholera by
taking into their systems through tho
mouth, as in their food or drink, or
from their hands, knives, forks, plates,
tumblers. clothing, &c, tho germs OF
the disease, which are always present
I'm the discharges from the stomach aud
bowels OF those sick with cholera.
Thorough cooking destroys the chole-
ra germs; therefore:
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles or
any kind, not even milk.
Don't eat or drink 10 excess. Use
plain, wholesome, digestible food, as In
digestion and diarghGa favor an attack
OF cholera.
Don't drink unboiled water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless they
have been thoroughly and recently
cooked or boiled, and the moro recent
and hotter they are the better.
Don't employ utensils In eatingsor
drinking unless they have recently
been put in boiling water; the more re-
cent the safer.
with unwashed hands, or receive IL
from the unwashed hands OF others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose
when soiled with cholera discharges
thoroughly cleanse them az once.
Personal cleanliness and cleanliness
OF tho living and sleeping rooms and
their contents, and thorough yeDtila-
ton. should be- rlgidly enforced. Foul
water closets, sinks, faucets, cellars,
ETC., should be avoided.
The successful treatment and the pro-
yentlon OF the spread OF this disease de-
mand that its earliest Manifestations DO
promptly recognized aud treated; there
fore:
Don't doctor yourself for bowel COM
plalnt, bur 90 10 bed and send for the
nearest physician at once. Send for
your family physician; send 70 dis
pensary or hospital: send 10 the Health
Department; send 70 the nearest police
station for medical aid.
Don't walt, bur send az once. III taken
III in the street, sock the nearest drug
store, dlspensary, hospital or police
station, and demand prompt medical AZ
tentlon.
Don't permit vomIt or diarrh9al dis
charge to come in contact with food,
drink or clothing. These discharges
should be received IN proper vessels and
kept covered until removed under COM
petent directions. Pour boiling water
on them, put strong solution OF car
bolIc acid ia them mot less than one
part OF acid 70 twenty Of hot soapsuds
or water.
Don't wear, handle or use any article
OF clothing or furniture that are soiled
with cholera discharges. Pour boiling
water on them or put them into IL and
scrub them with tho csrbolic acid so!n-
ton mentioned above, and promptly re-
quest the Health Board TO remove them.
Don't be frightened, but do be eau
tious, and avoid excuses and unDeces-
sary exposure OF every kind.
By order OF the Board OF Health.
CHARLES q. WILsos. PTesideJL
EMMoSs CLARK; Secretary.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

"Madam, said the tramp. ''could you
not help me little? The iron has en-
tered my soul"
81 see you look somewhat rusty"
she replied, as she closed the door.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
One way 60 S We.

plup-"DO you want TO know how to
save s5?"
Plug-"Lend me ten ana III give n"ii
of e hack to you in five minutes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

"But no old woman In the world ever
had any more curiosity than have, and
| hadn't gone two miles before decided
that must find cut what was the mat
ter with that tunnel. happened TO
have a weeks leisure on my hands, so /
stopped of at a little town five miles up
the road. made myself comfortable at
the only hotel and set TO work TO inves-
tignte the mystery.
II walked through that tunnel and
climbed over the mountain above 1t, and
wandered through the gorge below IL:
with what object II Is hard TO tell, ex-
cept that thought might stumble on
some solution OF the mystery. went
through the tunnel, shouting and sing
ing, to find II there were not some pecu.
liarity In the way the sound was ocused,
which might produce the effect / had
heard. even spent sundry dollars In
persuading long-llmbed and freckled
countryman 10 90 yelling through the
tunnel while / stood still and listened.
The echoes were forthwith startled by
a long-drawn 'Whoopeel Yay-hoo-ol
Did you hear that, mister? There want
nothIn' wrong about that yell, was
there?' Ard / was forced to confess
that there want nothin' wrong about
the YELL nor with the echoes IL aroused,
and to give up pursuit and 90 away baf-
fed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

"But. no. didn't give IT up. went
back there one more time and walked
about and stared ct the rocky walls OF
the tunnel, as II the whole story might
be written or them somewhere. AS
walked about In this disseminated mood
I heard, all a. once, the loud rumble OF
the approaching train rounding q curve
a few hundred yards .away. / stood
aside, close against the wall, and pres
emily here IL come, with its great hery
eyes burning through the darkness, and
It's terrible roar intensified by the close
shut walls. II was the morning express.
The locomotive and tender passed me,
then the mail and express coaches and
baggage car, and then, one after an
other. FIVE passenger coaches, followed
by two sleeping cars.
1.-THE last OF the day coaches was
driving past me, and was inyoluntarlDy
clutching at the lodges OF rock 10 keep
myself from falling and rolling dizzily
under the wheels. Suddenly out OF the
roar and din came q womsn's shrek, al
most like knife plunged into my ears.
And IL came from the car. II was the
same piercing, sgenizing scream had
heard on the train, and IL came from
that car!
81 got ont of that tunnel somehT
and went back TO the town. belize
they all thought me crazy there, Ino
watched me pretty closely duripf my
stay. But ! hurriediy packed ny
beIon gings and took the train tst az
ternoon, and when IL had stf1eo, De-
hold, / discovered that il wsyne same
train on which had passed trough the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
MAH-NEA-NEA.

We wish to say few words in
praise of this useful grass. Some
years ago at the Hawaiian Islands,
we noticed not only that the lawns
were pleasing to the eye, but that,
unlike our blue grass swamps,
they were a general gathering
place for the inhabitants. The
Impressions there received re-
suited in an experience gained
during the past several years in
growing this grass on lawn, ter
race and mound. During the sum-
mer season water is required only
occasionally, perhaps once in from
ten days to two weeks, giving
freedom from the prevalent damp
ness of ordinary lawns which adj
mits its use as a safe romping-
ground for children. After using
the lawn cutter its surface is soft
and velvety, a reminder of Persian
rugs, and of such density that con-
slant tramping only will wear a
path. 1t may never become popu-
lar with one who pushes the lawn
cutter on account of the exertion
demanded, and its inclination to
trespass on adjoining flower beds
causes worriment to the gardener
who loves results but detests the
means by which they are procured.
These apparent faults result from
an extreme vigor of growth which
is most valuable quality. This
grass is native of low ATTITUDES
and a sharp frost will burn its sur
| face slightly, the effect of which
| however, soon wears off.
We do not advise it's indiscrim-
ate use, for its peculiarities should
be thoroughly understood be-
fore planting; once started there
is no turning back except by the
exercise of an energy which, if APP
piled in it's favor, would cause sue
| cess and satisfaction American
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09

own and control the work? Euro
pean syndicates have already made
overtures to the company. Ameri-
can capitalists cannot afford to let
a work of such magnitude and inn
portance pass out of their hands.
It's control is almost as import
ant to us as its construc-
ton. From national point
of view, the American ownership
and control of the line is a point
we cannot afford to surrender. Its
construction has been wisely left
to private enterprise, but the
national interest in the work is SO
great and so peculiar that the di
rectors are by the charter account
able to the Government of the
United States. The Secretary of
the Interior has power to publish
all the details of the corporate
management for the protection of
investors. The work is Endorsed
by leading business men who have
examined the affairs of the Com
pany, and the prospective basis on
which they are working. The
Committee make the strongest pos
sible appeal to the public spirit
and enterprise of the country to
aid in a work which is as sure as
anything in this world can be to
succeed, and by its success to give
this country the key to the worlds
commerce.-[N. Y. Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
ER-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
EO-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
EURATES- DAILY ADVERTISE, Scots.
l Res adva mSa.h werKrr sV GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
EO-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
+. J. PETERMAN, who is authorized TO
receipt for the same.
C~Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the 81 TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
n~Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
E~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Shor,
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
n. M. WHITNEY. Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-09
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Who Shall Build, Own and Con
troll the Work?

We have never doubted that the
Nicaragua Canal stands on solid
commercial basis, nor that its COM
pletion would prove as profitable to
the stockholders as to the national
commerce. The showing of the
committee appointed by the Ma
tional Canal Convention at st.
Louis is most encouraging. The
Government requirement that ST.
100000 should be spent the first
year has been met by works which,
in the aggregate, have cost over
$6,OOO,OO0. Greytown harbor has
been restored and rendered easy of
access to vessels drawing fourteen
feet. Wharves, landings and ship
ping buildings have been COM
pleted. Construction camps have
been made, telegraphs put up,
twelve miles of railway have been
laid. Twenty miles of the canal
route have been cleared of timber.
The climate proves healthy beyond
expectation. Of the 200 northern
engineers and skilled mechanics at
work during the three years past,
not one has died from climatic dis
ease. Among the whole 1900
northern men engaged in the
work, there have been but
two deaths during four months.
Of the 1891 miles from ocean
to ocean, only 264 have to be exca-
waited. The rest is now substanti-
ally ready for the worlds com.
merce. Lake Nicaragua is itself
the finest harbor in the world, be-
ing 40 miles long, go miles wide
and having in the deepest parts
$50 feet of water.
The trade that already presses
on the two entrepots of the Cana
is enormous, and on the mos
moderate computation would reacl
100000 tons the first year, ant
within five years would rise t,
double that amount. The loves
calculation of its volume would in
sure the construction company o
an income of 10 per cent. and owe
on the gross outlay. There is nov
as little doubt that this Canal viii
be built as there is that the Pana
ma work will be abandoned. TIL
only uncertainty in the case relate
to the question: Who shall build
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
Agriculture.



Fsrihss destruction II e. ess without
effort 10 make good The waste gill produce
q timber ssminevi,hin genera lon Many
Kinds N vslnab.e woods have already p'ac
iically disappea ei. AMI her kiads ae
disAppca rap dly .om cur forests
fos Too yeas the aesapn non ~ timber
has been oons ant. vi hont renewal Re
iorcs'ing 10 not ditiua nor costly and RET
iuans will I've smre.
One a. the frs duties ia to cut from
iinlerlsni on'y ,hose trees thal have
reached their prime, shile preserving the
undess,owlh fom browsing animals by
fencing 70 est taos Second growth
should be guarded and not itinned 40
much - 10 prevent p oper dcve'opmsn,
Of irunls for ecomical use A. timber,
Manual p an'ing should be encouraged in
,he vicinity 81 for~s ron'aining desira,
Die species Sneh y an'ing may he cncoua
'ged by fencing in cleared areas about fo'i
as's and keeping cattle on.
Vas 9 lands on hlllsides or rocky placi
es, or on the be. de's Of swamps, should
be p'an,ed with valuable forest trees suit
ed TO the location Planting IN groups
will insure good timber. especially from
tho trees most shaded. Experiments
planting Of groups on vase land will
biing valuable experience in tree culture.
Success 10 Icfoies'ing depends greatly
upon ca,ciul observation of nature and
natures methods. No one OF experience
would plant back walnut ia marshy
ground or back ash ON hillside Pine
and cedar fou,ish IN swamps and on hi
sides alike. and TIE same is true Of hem
lock. Viii ash and black cherry -four
ish best on dry ground. Swamp white
oak, valuable timber tree, loves moist
ground. Hard map'e is sometimes found
in swamps bu. !, does not flourish there as
we'll as on uplands. Elm loves mois'
tere.
Trees usually found goxing together 10
forests shou d be panied together. Trees
Of one species are rarely found alone, and
there is belief, probably well founded,
a variety OF species in forest is most con
duciive 10 strong aud healthy growth
The soil of exhausted lillsides is best lei
newed by growth of trees and deposit
Of leaf mod A young forest tbiokly
plan'ed must he constant source Of profit
after tie frs. eight or 10 years, though
cutting to thin on. and give room for p'op
er deye 'opment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

II is never out Of place nor waste Of
time or money to drain wet land. With.
out proper drainage, there can be no sure.
y succ essful agriculture; in ve'y many
cases too much dependence is FACED mp
on natural Orange. It. is doubtful il
hare is any soil tina, cannot be somewhat
benefited BY undertaking. II dry, the
drains ct in the air, from which tie cool.
or earth abstrac the moisture. 10 the
benefit Of the crop, il wet they furnish an
outlet for the surplus moisture, and thus
benefits the crop. For il il is an undeniA
BILE fact that ei her too little or two much
is injurious II too little, there
is no cremation Of wafer in the soil and
the plant not on'y suffers from thirst hut
s'aryes for want Of liquid containing
AVAILABLE food; il too much, the plant tab
Is up too much water and ii in too weak
u nutriment TO furnish sufficient food, 80
he plant literally both browns and s'aryes
Hi herto, yey little ten'ion has been
paid 10 the circu alton OF wa OF 10 the
'oil; bu. IL is found thai this Is one Of the
most important considera ions in The
yrowing Of : crop, and Ia beginning to re-
seiye earnest 81 teniion from leading scien'
ISIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
- --z-7=---asss-'7.-
y edi"g Horses.

| In bul etin OF tie louisiana expert
ment station, W. II BAL ymple the ye'er
marian, h this TO say about feeding hor
SEES The omgch of the no sc is very
small in comparison to the size Of an ami,
ma, and the diges ion very rapid and eff
ec'ive. The horse having such small
stomach requires to be fed frequently in
order to supply the demands Of the sysl
tenn; not icing constructed for long fast
ing, when the omach is over dis ended
and its powers overtaxed, it is quite inca
pab' e Of performing the func ions of di
ges'i n. This theoy accounts for the
grea'er mortality amongst horses and null
es from hatulent collie and inflammation OF
the bowels than any her class of disease
The condition Of wo king animas should
be watched very Glossy, for if they lose
condi ion they must be over worked or
undeifed, or have bad keeper.
There is no economy in overworking
animals, as they g adua ly lose one ana
Strength, the general condition is injured,
they become poor wear out very quickly,
their value is considerably lsssened, disease
is very prevalent amongst them and the
owners hand is insanity in his pocket
buying fresh supplies. In large establish,
mems it is true economy to keep few
animals extra in case OF sickness or lame
ness tfs a8Lt4
Regularity in feeding is very essential.
A horse should be fed at leas. three times
per day; ! don't mean that be should be
allowed that feed extra in amount Of food
than if he were only fed twice, or two
thirds more than il be were fed only once
a day, but that the necessary total amount
for day should be divided into at least
three times
Many large esiab isbments, owning
thousands Of horses, divide their days re-
tons in four; and alihat the better. 1t
diminisbes the interval OF fasting; the an
imals never become iavenous, but merely
sppetized; they get a sufiiciency, all Of
which, in very large percentage Of cases,
is properly mas icated, diges'ed and as
simulated, and the vase reduced to a
minimum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

DO not put mo cows on yonr hired
mems hand Than they can milk without
physical discomfort. Some men can milk
twelve cows comfortably. where others
have tined hsnds and arms a, the eighth
animal. Tired human muscles cannot
properly drain the mix from the cows
udder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Henry Tsieo,'. dsi,y commissioner Of
OHIO, says: can msks from so 10 s75
per COW easier ia winter dairying 'Lan !
can from s25 10 40 in summer, consequent
". have my cows come In In &c ober
November and Decemher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE !!

WOOD! wOoDii
w 200 Cords Of slab Wood fitted for ihs
stove for saIe. Will BE- delivered IL requested.
WIZ DEAN,
Manchester Ceptre. VT. March liih 1880. n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

The following Associated Press
paragraph which was not sent west
has just been clipped from an eastern
exchange, bearing date June 10 "The
superstitious persons of Augusta are
shaking their heads because on Thurs
day night June 8, the eve Of Mr..
Blaine's defeat in the national con-
vention, one of the great naples at
his home split asunder and fell across
the highway. There was no unusual
wind and the cause of the big trees
collapse is something of mystery"
The death of his son, supplement-
ing the defeat of Blaine at Minnea
polls will add faith 70 the Name be-
levers in the augurY Of the omen
and they will hold to it that the un-
explained collapse of the big tree
was simply prophecy of evil
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25

MILAN, Tenn, June ls.-Last Sun
day afternoon John Bynum, a youth
of this county, asked Mary Laster to
marry him, and was rejected. He
swore to the girl that she should not
marry any other man. Thursday
Miss Laster received a note purport
ing to be from a young lady, desiring
her presence. She left home and was
not seen again until to-day, when a
party of picnickers found her a pris-
oner in cabin near Catawba Springs.
The girl says BYnum wrote the bogus
note and met her on the road, chic
reformed and carried her to the cab
in, He swore to keep her until she
agreed to marry him. She had been
treated we'll The girls father swears
to kill Bynum on sight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
The Gorernors Position.

The change in the Ceur d Alene
mining situation has left Gov. Wiley
high and dry. The men he wanted
to bring the military in for to shoot
and kin have mostly gone to work,
not with blood on their hands, but
with pick, shovel, hammer and drill.
1t is sad commentary on the action
OF the Governor that the men he en-
deavored to drive out of Idaho by a
vicious, mean and unwarranted procla.
nation have gone to work in the mine
of the President of the Association.
Let the Governor sit down quietly
and see what an ass he has made ol
himself.--Wallace Press.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
A Beoatifssl Weddin0.

Thursday evening, June 23d, at the
hour when the mellow tints Of a beau
tiful sunset were fading away, Ezra
A. Burfell led to Hymen's altar Miss
Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
johnson, and there the twain were
made one flesh after the requirements
Of the beautiful ritual service Of the
Episcopal church conducted by the
Rev. John Dawson. The wedding
ceremony was celebrated in the parlor
of the brides parents at Blackfoot in
the presence of many invited friends
of the family and contracting parties.
AT the hour designated for the cere-
mony, Prof. Thompson, at the piano,
began the wedding march and the
groom, attended by his young friend,
Mr.. Beale, entered the parlor followed
by Mr. Eugene A. johnson and Miss
Mary Thompson and next by the
bride gracefully leaning on the arm
Of her father As the parties advanced
TO the center Of the room the bride
and groom met, and she taking his
arm, they advanced to the altar in a
spacious bay window, where standing
beneath beautiful lucky horse shoe Of
roses and plighting their VOWS Of life
long love and fidelity were made man
and wife after Gods holy ordina nee
When the blessings were invoked and
the ceremony over their friends gath
cred around them with the warmest
congratulations and best and sincerest
wishes for long life and happiness.
Altogether this was one Of the pret-
tiest weddings ever witnessed in
Blackfoot Everything conspired to
make il So The charming summer
evening, the illuminations out doors,
the beautiful decorations in doors,
the elegant and dainty refreshments
and more than all the pleasant re.
union Of friends made it as enjoyable
as any occasion when are heard "the
merry tinkling Of marriage bells"
The bridal presents were numerousi
many Of them valuable as well AS or.
namental and useful, which they will
cherish as gifts and souvenirs Of
friends whom they will remember al
long as they remember their good
wishes and expressions of good will
The young couple start life in Black
foot and with the best wishes Of al
the Blackfoot people. They viii be a
home to their friends July lsG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-25
JULY 4TH.
Arrangements for a Grand Cele-
brGttOn, Committees at Work.


Arrangements for a Grand Celepra-
tion Of the Fourth Of July are being
perfected and the public may conf
IDENTIFY expect one of the most pleas.
ing programmes ever offered them at
Blackfoot, in celebration of the great
national day. A full programme of
all exercises will be given in THE
News next week. The following are
the committees at work
COMMITTEES:
To secure Court House and Grounds.
Mesdames Knapp and Fisher.
FINANCE.
Messrs Lalk, Biethan, West Ericsson
and Lloyd.
MUSIC.
Messrs Thompson, Yogler and Miss
Sill.
DECLAMATIoS ETC
Mrs. DIR. Givens, Col. Jones and Prof.
Knapp
SPORTS AND FIRE WORKS.
DIR. Owens, Hafer and Curtis.
ARRANGEMENTS.
Messrs Irving Smith, Miller Dietrich
REFRESHMENTS.
Mesdames Stewart, Fisher, Knapp,
Ross, Yogler, Patrie, HoIbrook,
Stevens, Rose and Miss Z. Dunn
The chairman requests a meeting
Of all these committees at THE NEWS
Office Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock