davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
The LoVal South.


The Advocate Buffalo OF
the work done by the popuists.
quite disposition part many Northern
popusts grumb the solid for the peoples
in the hands OF the democrats they had imperfect ballot
They had the education and prejudice and
with the the They also confront
ed with the problem be by
pervion the affairs in the South The orce b bugbea
undoubtedly frightened good om temporarily back to the
old democratic We only that the south
budozd thousands of votes With all this the
would be odiou the North instance Texas the
with 1O6 Michigan Alabama while Indiana
with Kentucky Iowa. the home Wea
Tennessee % while Ohio only H.
We need continue the further The percentage
much south than the north the north
better showing than they made this fall The which made the
showing considering the educaon Michigan The
they usually marks
the witherng touch democracy bring
The middle OF he road the place Any other position defeat
From
ending June the inter state commission will
noticed that the earnings railway
at 1851 O25159 From these figures estimated that the
earnings the entire railroad in the United States about
This $50 3o3 earnings the
previous an increase OF $608 mile OF line
834 49, wh leaves earnings $4 49,
la mile ne comparison passenger and freight
proportion operations
service $3 OO23 $247 mile o line against
the freight $8 671 $349 mile
tof ine"
There ALMOST total the city of Washington Of the
mighty revolution among the people They herewith bottle OF
hand whisky other On their pates the table, Wake
when the drum worry now OF al the cities
the continent the Washington the toadyi and
and funkOcratc
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
Oh, How oyaI!


recently passed law the District OF Columbia Washing
city doubtless all Congress
Council for Now anarchists simply
laws which have robbed million home their
do the Washington obey the laws
their country?
Why gentlemen plow hammer they they
doubt this? said Whok
Smith, Halsted, Medn any big gun
parties
powerful journal the Washington Daily headlines
The which closed banks and financial institutions
day give employees holiday
question. 1t kings of
putd press anarchy
THE BANKS WILL NOT CLOSE
TO COMPLY New
FRAMED BILL.
Financial Affected sy the their
will Submitted CongrAnother Meeting be Held Wed
neutrality-suspicious. the Measure.
panes the District approved
no ss cry the usual facilities
essss % asss with @ P q IL s
Wednesday Thursday present week.
s' s?ss9
w ws S action 'n' next when
@ se g NJ 5onase H sps f %sas G Snn and
will that will be efficacy than
number o noticed in the the
announcement obey the at they concud
ed dsoby until ga time Jim stole
penitentiary
I'd committee lawyers discover defects the law which would
make they dobey-and lot of sleepy
the elephant committee Of thus monkey with
Pennsylvania penenay
door and ask for breadl
ohn Thompson president OF the National Metropolitan
so I a & ss ssb 5 ss
hn amp
g1en 6 % al e on ss ssps without any being
adh long has been the th could postpone the law
until suited him Why didn't Parsons who murdered ana
s Chicago postpone the law till he better prepaed?"
4th-And thn the Well
sad Laws made for the people, for those restrained
thereby Next time law against forgery call convention
forgers and let them dictate the
. s8a %
% noe % Dc %ar al % once out great puof % con
understanding public
5Any laborng would suppose there
results when skinner oross What's the matter
cunce the buebooded all obey the aw That's
enough!
The article goes half rebellion
shining yellow
specie outbreak anarchstsho the obeyas
spirit wiIeth
Congress at smleth
lip. Great is DIANA the Anarchist!
Grange Illinois, adopted
Royed That this grange demand the recall of the American
bers of the monetary conference session Brussels
that ass ons sssf 5 @ % S an $
all p the @
OF the national the OF either state
eSe the veash the the
the Tor the and
silver graduated income tax and the the Hatch
itself q
fixing the salary the
length the
prohibiting legislators accepting free railroad passes.
Minnesota in the National Work
Every the editor lives Washington makes him feel
regret Minnesota the great
agated
borders and faithful could
power in the approaching conflict
As look down that small band Of iionaes and dma
the s. think how the mighty
like an iceberg up and down spinal column
Wahbun stands bllbu
who thinks Washburn of power sadly bood
Washbun senator makes think of spoosik advertisement
has the family wealthy
But bridge
between Washburn and great man.
Davisl WE'LL the less said about Davis the better Davis
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13
Mrs, Lease.

MIS-. Lease.
The following letter will explain it's SELF However, will
purpose Mrs from
nsnuatons, bold aaons that made against her,
by Sheets
lent her influence herepub
party:
h
e9 VINO yu a your o %
The
%
tho h @ 4Su did n mot es s
NOT popuss
a
% and pa
% aS i bs % 0 You e @
s ss ss q S
TACT ability untrng displayed by you
% wan traitor nd
o WINCH
and we
i M en sst aa % d to
children blessed Master Fraternay
On January 9th the capital OF the ortyone states in the
presidential
and formally cast their votes appointed each
the Washington who per
mile for travelling The vote will stand Cleveland 276 Ha
son, IA Weaver, a.
the E g
It later betray
and not maintained by gold In times panic
and disaster becomes the agent and minister Of
fought great gold contrary
greatest enemy potent
field the battle
reappea victory.
the powder and lead and Of the rebels It the most incbe
al obligations It worth
Every defeat gave increased value It alliance with
swaggers to the front and the
j. Ingalls,
Senate 1878.
General Weaver The battle for 1898 should
money
against the expressions Of monopoly and gold mopgers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13

This Republic was rounded
apU1 principles which involved
the Dignity Of Labor. TO d0s-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-13

General Weaver The American battle for 1898 should
free coinage, money! Europe the
against the aggressions Of monopoly and gold mohgrs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
The Coyot, In a New Character.

When El Paso was little village
called Frank lin it was the boast of old.
timers that hydrophobia was unknown
In the southwest gave when the frontiers.
man was exposed to the bite of the
skunk. OF recent years new danger
has been added to life upon the plains
from the attack Of coyote, or wild dog
of the plains. Under normal circum.
stances the coyote'is cowardly animal.
But due to some fact unknown to the
writer, of late years coyotes have been
frequently known in the southwest to
attack travellers in broad daylight or to
sneak upon them when wrapped up in
their blankets at night resting, unsuspi-
cious Of danger. Five deaths occurred
last year from this cause, one of them
near Albuquerque. Lieutenant Britton
Davis, OF chihuahua, Mexico, upon Sat-
urday informed the writer OF three fresh
cases, one the son of bishop. OF the
ether two the Lieutenant had Just been
informed by one of the victims in per.
son, who had been bitten when asleep at
the Hacienda of Corralitos. They were
two brothers, one having died of the et-
fects of'a bite in the head, the remain
ing one having arrived ID person in Ell
Paso seeking medical assistance. e.
Paso (Texas) Bulletin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
CLEAN FRUIT CULTURE.

In paper on fungous diseases and
their remedies read lately by Professor ].
e. Humphrey, before the Massachusetts
horticultural Society, he insists that the
treatment OF these diseases, to be efficient,
must be preventive rather than remedial.
He points out that it is not enough to take
care that plants shall have abundant nour-
lshmcnt. No practice. he says, is more
common among American fruit growers
than to leave in the winery and the Or
chard, lying on the ground or hanging
from the branches, the dead fruits OF the
season which have been rendered worth
less by fungi. Nothing could produce
more unhealthful conditions, Cor these
dead fruits commonly furnish to the fungi
which attack them precisely the most
favorable soil for further and complete
development. In the next spring the
air is full of the spores of these fungi.
which find Judgment on the new leaves
and fruits of the plants on which they
grew Inst year, and so the story goes,
year after year. ''In word" says Pro.
lessor Humphrey, "keep your orchards
and gardens and greenhouses clean. AL
low no rubbish to be about on which
fungi can breed. Remove and DESTROY
all diseased fruits or plants as scrupu.
lously as you preserve salable ones, and
you will have more salable ones to pre.
serve. 1t is surprising how far gener.
Gus culture and clean culture will 90
toward preventing fungous diseases.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
ROOT CELLARS A NEchha.s4

No farm is we'll furnished ss Is b. i,l 3
root cellar. The house ceiiS Ri III e,
never be made store for rootsS I'd 4
tables. These begin course ofS ss6fis !.
position; but when this is saomIs steSi
actual decay begins. In thesaSpraS 81 ,sas
carbonic acid is given out, aud III l tils
circulation of the air in and out of} t6s
cellar this injurious gas escapes into the
dwelling, to the danger of the inmaes
Besides this there are other injurious
products that are dangerous to heatb
Decomposition of organic matter is
caused by the action of many germs tb,t
when matured, escape into the air aid
go forth on their special mission to find
something else to devour.. They aIe
breathed into the lungs, and thus CAUSE
such diseases as typhoid fever, and map
Others that are most rife at this season
and through the winter. And, mo doubt
many case of sickness or death might
be justly traced to the unsupported
plague spot OF the house, pestilent eel.
lar. The outdoor cellar is safe. This .
too, keeps the contents in better con
dition. because needed ventilation can
be giyen,and being partly above ground ,
1t is dry, and decay goes on much more
slowly in it.-American Dairyman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
Paprika, or HUNGARIAN penner.

A very delicious red pepper, too little
known in this country, is the Hungarian
paprika. 1t is little, il any, stronger
than white pepper, has an exquisite
favor peculiarly its own, and threatens
no hepatic troubles. Although very
good pepper for table use, the chief cx-
cellcnce of the paprika is in culinary
employment. Heat brings out its flavor,
and being so mild it may. be used
lavishlY without giving pain to tender
mouths. BY the way, fact not
generally known, is that milk is a
sovereign remedy of almost instant
efficacy in neutralizing the painful
burning sensation caused by an overdose
Of cayenne. The Spanish black pepper,
which grows in long pods like vanilla
beans, closely approximatcs to paprika
but is not quite of so fine flavor. 1t is
a little milder and is principally used in
C0okinQ.r<FDod. y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
sonnsnas Cures cholera. !,

Or. Elmer lee, tho young Chicago
physician who made o reputation for
himself in Russia few months since as
the inventor of new treatment for
cholera, was passenger on the Ham.
burg-Americsn steamship Columbia,
which arrived yesterday. DR.. Lee said
he was in Paris when the reports came Of
the prevalence Of cholera in the Russian
capital. He went to st. Petersburg
with letters of introduction, but was in
formed upon his arrival there that it
would he impossible for an American
physician to obtain permission to prac-
ticc, but through the Minister he was
allowed to explain what he wanted to
the chief Of the hospital. Eventually he
was permitted to treat several of the
cases.
DR.. Lee says that his method is simply
thorough irrigation of tho stomach
with soapsuds. His first case was that
of Russian peasant, and he says that
the st. Petersburg doctors watched his
work with the greatest interest. His
experiment was entirely successful. His
next patient was already spotted aud had
turned blue. Under the irrigation with
soapsuas, however, the Doctor says ho
was soon cured. BY this time the Rus
sian doctor in charge had given him nm
apartment Of his own and had furnished
him with an attendant. The privilege
was also accorded to him of treating his
patients us they came in fresh from the
ambulance. Out of twenty seven cases
which he treated while in Russia, DIR.
Lee says ho lost but three, one of which
was n patient already in moribund
condition, and the other two those of
persons whose blood was badly poisoned.
After leaving st. Petersburg DIR. Lee
went to Hamburg and spent two weeks
in the hospital demonstrating his method.
From Hamburg he went to Berlin and
submitted Cynical charts of his work to
Professor Wicklow, who gave him Il
letter expressive of his approval of the
discovery.
DR.. Lee says the greatest menace tC
the success of the Exposition at Chicago
is the fear tho Europeans have of our
quarantine regulations. He thinks this
will keep many from coming here. DR.
Lee will devote tho next year to II study
of tho best cure for all bowel diseases
and tho application of his own soap
suds' treatment to them.-St. Louis Re
public.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
Tho nasne..

The structure from which the rat.
Mesnake takes his name-the rattle
-consists mainly OF three or more
solid, horny rings, placed around the
end of the tail. These rings them
selves are merely dense portions of
the general outer skin of the body.
but the rattle has also a solid founda.
tion Of bone. For. the three last
bones of the tail become united to-
gether in one solid hole or core
ID wneie the bones join, while
eney increase in size toward the
hinder end of the. complex bone thus
formed. This bony core is invested
by skin also marked by grooyes.,
which correspond with those at the
functions of the three bones, and this
sKln becomes much thickened and so
forms an incipient, imperfect rattle.
Vi sucn young snakes as have not vet
cast their skins. When it is cast.
Inc skin investing the tail close to
us termination is not cast off. but ia
neld FAST by the enlarged end of the
pony core before mentioned.
Inc piece of skin thus retained be.
comes loose ring in front of the in.
Diplent rattle and thus forms a first
loint OF ring of the future perfect
rattle. The same process is repeated
b. each moult, a fresh loose ring OF
eodltional joint to the perfect rattle
peing thus formed every time the
skln is shed. Thus the perfect rattle
comes ultimately to consist of mum.
Der of dry, hard, more or less loose
horny rings, and in this way rattle
may consist Of as many as twenty-one
co-existing rattling rings. 1t is the
shaking of these rings by violent
and rapid wagging Of the end of the
snakes tail which produces the cele.
brated rattling sound-a sound which
may be compared to the rattling of q
number of peas in a rapidly shaker
Haper bag.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
Wonderful Powers of Trombone

Tho skill and ingenuity of the musical
instrument maker has jus. succeeded in
cndowing the trombone player with new
and somewhat startling powers. The
trombone has always seemed au incom-
prchensibly stupid instrument to the uu-
initiated auditor. He hears succession
of notes lodging about rather limited
scale, and he watches the gentleman who
is industriously engaged in pumping up
tho music, but on the surface there is
something essentially inconsistent be-
tween the two phenomena, and he gem
orally abRndons tie task of connecting
cause with effect.
A totally new kind of surprise is in
store for him. It has hitherto been i'm
possible to "mute" tho trombonc.-as
the neighbors of such rs still aspire to
proficiency upon it know by bitter cx-
perience. Comets, horns and trumpets
hive all been muted either by the inscr-
ton of wooden plug in the bell, or, in
tho case of coach horn, by partly clos
ing the bell with one OF the hands OF the
player. In the tromb one the bell is not
only too fur away to be muted in this
manner, but the whole structure of the
instrument makes such an action mprac-
ticable. The problem has, however, been
solved by an invention known as the
"echo attachment"
A piston placed just under the hand
used in holding the trombone can be
depressed by u touch of the middle fin
ger, and is returned by spring the
moment the pressure ls removed. Tho
effect of lowering the piston is to switch
off the mir current into long and tor
tuous tube, the same length rs the main
body OF the trombone. This terminates
not in cell, but curious, irregular
cone, so TINT sound is not "blared forth, u
but only "gently footed" The echo
attachment is so arranged that the whole
OF it is hidden by the bell of the from
bone when the player faces the audience.
BY its aid seemingly distant music can
be produced in the front of the orchestra
without the device of hiding the from
bone behind the scenery OF in an angela
gallery; but, best of all, the trombone
players pupil can spend the evening in
fighting with his octaves.-New York
| News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
A Pages Punishment

Another of the boys had q faculty o.,
drawing. His sketches of members
we're fairly good caricatures. The
FASTEST mark for his pencil was the
statesman from Massachusetts,, and the
earlcatures of Ben began to float
around the House pretty promiscu.
Dusly. The matter coming to the at
tention of Mr.. Butler, complaint was
made to the doorkeeper, who had
pharge of the pages. The offending
boy was kept after adjournment to be
reprimanded. He was taken before
The statesman, who had waited to hold
court on the little criminal.
$50 you are the boy that has been
making these pictures?"
Eyes, SIR"
"Umn. How old are you?n
Twelve, sir"
my hat. % =
The boy scampered off on the err.
and, glad even for the momentary
respite, but revolving in his mind the
possible character of the impending
punishment, which was such that the
Judge needed his hat before going to
me place of execution. When the
Foungster had returned and trem.
blingly yielded up the tile, the General,
Who has on enormous head, threw the
hat like candle-snuifer down over the
low head and flaming face of the boy.
1t covered him like second mortgage.
MY son." said the hero of New Or.
leans, when You can fill that hat YOU
may caricature Benjamin L. Butler
NOW go. "-Recouections of Page.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
A GATE THAT WILL NOT SAC.

a mechanical genius furnishes the FOL
lowing recipe for gate that will never
sag: "Take post six or eight inche.
in diameter with the bark off; dig
hole four feet deep; put in the post, ad
on the side opposite the gate place q
block OF wood, or u stone will answer,
at the foot of the post. Fill in the dirt,
tramping it well. When about foot
from the top of the hole put in another
piece of timber, letting it extend about
foot out on each side of the post, Oh
the same side of the post your gate
hangs on. Finish filling the hole, round.
ing the dirt up around the post. Fol-
the head of the gate take 2x2-iuch
piece of timber six feet long and nail the
bars to 1t, placing between each bar q
piece Off one-inch stuff rs wide rs you
want the spaces to be; put five bars to
each gate; nail bars and space pieces
firmly to the head, aud over the bars
nail piece as wide as the head, made
of one-inch stuff, making it four and n
half feet long. For the swing end OF
the gate take piece 1x3, aud nail the
bars firmly to it; take No. IL galvanized
wire, attach one end to the head of the
gate, bring it down to the bottom of the
swing, and back on the other side up to
tho head, securing it by good twist
around the head aud both strands of
wire. Take pieces of wood and put be.
tween the wires in the spaces between
the bars and twist the wires until thoy
are drawn perfectly tight.
"Your post is now set aud your gate
made, SO you want to hang it. On al
most every farm there are some old
wagon tires; have strap hinge. made,
with half-inch hole in it where it will
be on the head and two quarterback
holes along the hinge where it extends
along the second bar. Have black.
smith make the hook square with barbs
on it of three-quarter inch iron. Bore 6
hole in the post and drive in the hook.
For the top hinge take piece of ole
iron long enough to go around the post,
Have an eye in it for the head of the
gate between the top bar und the wire
to rest in. Put it around tho head,
letting the arms extend back and arount
tho post. Fasten to the post by driving
through each arm twenty penny nails
Have holes punched in these arms TO
the nails. Now put your bottom hing
over the hook and your gate is hung
and it will never sag."-Chica9o Times
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
ONR ENJOYS

Both the method. and results when
Syrup of Figs is tnken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn eAectually, dispels colds. head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the tasto and nc.
ceptablo to the stomach, prompt ia
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, lie
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 600
and 81 bottles by nll leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute. Y
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co. /
SAN fRAHciSC0, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW p0Rx. H.K
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-01-13
THE DIFFERENr E;pas aASEa.


Inquiry is frequentE stiade for the
best trees Or shrubsIfoH III fiaoeantal
hedges, with view sls6 of forhi,pp
farm barriers. The setctSoi inuss NARY
with locality, some saceedf nr vein IN
one place and net iiHhsEs WI Here
there is good natural orartifoial drain.
age and the winters are ltit f5 q seyore
the Usage orange is quItesuccess fri In
other places the honey liouss ices ven,
provided it is we'll cut Hak at HE sight
time of year. The ptists aoa Il hafid.
some natural liedgy grown is apt
10 die out in patches. sha bnckthofn
Is hardy, thick growea, X nsiiins sess
cutting back than some otlssB, ssd when
two or three barb wresars streschsh
lengthwise through its dabffe While
growing, it becomes nm efc;sisS iSarsierl
The barberry makes a lSautifss bsdGa
with little cutting and sSsn,s X rood
barrier with the barb siee A fen n1 trns
Beautiful evergreen heddesars had 4 So
Norway spruce or hemlock, sIrea III hanc(i
with wire in the same way i'd 81, So5s.
vitae Or white cedar has beei;muSh ,,ssd
but will not bear its own siaao5 WI saSsis
becoming too thin in foliate. tjouHffg
Gentleman. {; 3