davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
OLD VIRGINIA HOSPITALITY.
The House May BE Countless, But the
Welcome Is None the Less Hearty.

The House May BE Countless, But the
Welcome Is None the Less Hearty.
On bright summer morning early in
the eighties, with my father, left Ber-
ryville, in Clarke county, and drove east
across the Shenandoah river, up the
road to Smokers Gap, in the Blue
Ridge says a writer in the Richmond
Dispatch. There we turned south to
visit a point where shooting affair had
occurred, in which my father was in
terested as an attorney. On account of
the many winding roads we. became
lost and drove beyond the place we ex-
pected to reach. In short time, how
ever, we heard rooster growing, and,
going short distance, saw a mountain
farm. We drove in and were greeted
by an old gentleman who was at least
four score and two. His home was
simple one, but the right royal welcome
that he gave us was as cheering as "a
rock in weary land" and as free from
deception as dross is foreign to tenn
pered steel. The patriot was a great
admirer of cold Hickory" and had
strong views about the affairs of the
day. There hung his truSty rifle over
the door, and everything showed sign
of rural independence, A large dagger
was sticking between the upper floor
and one of the joists. Il had that
made" said he, 'for some of our sol
diers, but it was never used. The
wimmen folks got hold of it here last
spring and chopped pca-sticbs with it
and dulled it all up. just like en-
though"
The next morning when we arose we
We're unable TO find comb or brush.
When we asked our friend about it, he
said "Why, can't you find it?
bought a comb directly after the war,
but reckon the wimmcn have been uSin'
it, and there's no tcllin' where it Is.
Wimmen are heap O trouble about
such things Despite these facts, that
afternoon dinner supper by early
candlc-light, and breakfast near the
rising of the sun, will long be rcmcm-
bcred. That old ham, ovCn-baked bis
cults, solid butter, clover honey, rich
milk, blackberry preserves, ice-cold
water from the mountain spring. and
those kind hearts have ever since been
tempting us to return once again to the
spot where we learned that "old Nir-
ginia hospitality is as native to our
humble homes as it is to our richly fur
nished mansions with their marble
halls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
GILOED EREAD.

Looked Pretty, But 1t Cannot Have
Tasted A y TOO Wei.
II was the custom at one time in Ven
ice, according to the Boston Globe, to
gild the rolls of bread and the oysters
on the supper table. The candles were
also coated with gold. We read of din
ncrs of state which lasted four hours.
In 1852 the Patriarch of .Aquilcia
fetcd Ranuccio Farncsc, the popcs
nephew, in his palace on the Giudecca.
The rooms were decked with cxtraor-
binary sumptuousness; cloth of gold,
paintings and illuminations adding to
the effect produced by the patriarchs
cooks.
Among the guests were twelve gem
tlemcn in fancy marine costume of
green satin with red lining, wearing
caps of the same colors, ana each ac-
companied by ladies dressed in white.
This rcpast also lasted four hours,
varied by music and the professional
entertainers of the day. 1t ended with
the cutting up of certain large pies,
from which live birds flew out into the
room. The guests strove with each
ether to catch those birds.
But, perhaps, the most expensive
ban quet ever given in Venice was that
to henry ILL.,, Of France. lie was feast
ed in the great hall of the Doge's palace,
and there were silver plates for three
thousand guests.
At another time the same monarch
was entertained at a sugar banquet; the
napkins, plates, knives, forks and even
the bread (so-called) were all of sugar.
The Venetians were nightly pleased
when Henry took his napkin in his
hands, and, to his surprise, found that
it broke to pieces.
At least one thousand two hundred
and sixty different dishes were served,
and three hundred sugar eifigies were
distributed among the ladies'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
FEAR THAT LIFTS THE HAIR,
Numerous References to This Peculiar Ei
feet by DlJ Wyi,cr,.

Numerous References to This Peculiar Eff
feet by OlJ Wyi,cr,.
When the teller Of panther story
wishes you to understand that the hero
or victim was badly scared he AYERS
that his hair rose, or raised" or ''riz, "
or stood on end, or lifted his hat, says
Forest and Stream.
The notion-if it be notiou-that
fright caused by panther or by some
thing else, lifts the hair is certainly an
old one and venerable for its antiquity.
This hair on end" may be said to be
hoary with age.
job w., 14-l5 reads:
Fear came upon me, and trembling, which
made all my bones to shake Then a spirit
passed before my face the hair Of my flesh
stood nm"
Does not Virgil make his hcro's hair
stand on end in that voX faucibus hUset
passage? Thus Coningtons transla-
ton:
While ,hus In agony pressed
From house TO house the endless quest,
The pale, sad 8p"Ct.r q my wife
COufrouts me, larg than in life.
stood appalled,. ny hair erect
And fear M tonguc.ticd uttcrances checked
We have Macbcth's testimony:
Why do l ,icld to that suggestion
Whose horril image doth unGX my hair
And make my seated heart knock at my ribs,
Against the use Of nature:
And says the ghost in Hamlet:
l could tale unfold, whose lightcst word
Would harrow W thy soul; freeze thy young
blood;
Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their
spheres;
Thy lsnot,Cd and combined locks TO part.
And each particular hair to stand on end
Like quilts upon the frctful porcupine.
No doubt a thousand and one in
stances of rising of hair might be cited
from literature, ancient and modern,
from the book of job to this day.
But docs fright raise the hair? The
scientific authorities assure us that the
Embarrassing belief is notion without a
substantial basis, in fact but the au-
thors of text hooks, presumably, have
never had an opportunity to note just
what does happen 20 a mans hair when
he encounters panther.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
WASTEFUL MINING METHODS.
Fifty-Five Per Cent. OF the Coal In the
Beds Rendered Unavailable.

Fifty-Five Per Cent. of the Coal In the
Beds Rendered Unavailable.
While other plans Of coal mining have
been proposed, writes ii. NJ. Chance in
an article on THE Anthracite Coal In
dustry" in the Engineering Magazine,
the old method of working by parallel
breasts, separated by regular pillars OF
coal, is still almost universally used,
That great waste results from tins
method is admitted by all. In working
thin beds the pillars can be removed,
or at least large portion of the coal
they contain can be taken out after the
rooms have been worked to the limit,
but this can be done to very limited eX-
tent in thick seams. BY adopting mod
iiications in the long-wall system, or
combined long-wall and refsling sys-
tens, much larger percentage of coal
in the thicker seams could be recovered,
but such systems would perhaps in-
crease the cost per ton, and they require
a large preliminary outlay in deadwork
before mining on large scale can be
commenced. Conservative estimates
place the quantity of coal lost by being
left in the ground as pillars at forty
per cent. of the quantity originally
present.
The cost of mining and preparing
coal for the market varies widely be-
tween different collieries. When the
coal is wet and contains much bony coal
or slate, the cost of preparation is large
ly increased. Perhaps one dollar and
forty cents to one dollar and ninety
cents per ton may fairly be taken as
the average range in cost of produc-
ton and preparation. This is exclusive
of royalty, which averages from thirty
cents to forty cents per ton. Enormous
quantities of water are pumped from
some of the mines, some of them rails
ing between one million and two
million gallons daily.
In addition to the coal lost in pillars
left to support the roof, a considerable
portion is lost by becoming mixed with
the 'gob" or refuse left in the mine;
some is reduced to dust by blasting and
handling, still more waste is made by
crushing, screening and handling in the
breaker, and the rejected slate always
has more or less coal adhering to it
which is lost in the waste dump. Less
than forty-five per cent. of the coal con-
tanned in the thicker Beds is sent to
market, the balance being wasted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21

A. barn floor. l7x3); b, granarv, lOxl2; c,
Cow stable. 1880. d, feed alley, 5X55; +, GOV.
.'ol yard, Box Q, F. hallway from barn floor 10
.'.. alley; O., Silo, 10x2J II, horse stable; X,
Doors
doors, Straw can be thrown down
from room f to horses at southeast
corner or to cows or sheep at north
IVES, corner, or be thrown down
through the floor into yard below.
lou will also notice that horses, cows,
ETC.,, can be turned into yard from
stables.
The covered yard has doors at north
ives, and southeast corners to drive
Trough when hauling manure. This
para is 60 .cct square, 90 TO speak,
having main barn GOx2O, with an l.
oH'o, the covered yard finishing the
square This yard should have a fat
ZION roof Doors, windows and cupola
can be made to suit the builders. R.
VI iia.stcad, in Ohio Farmer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

his just as easy to convert the prod
U,'S into good beef as a lower grade.
WIN cattle are turned into the stalk
1e.' Is, be sure that they have plenty of
salt and water.
OFiEN fow cattle can be kept with
EohI when a large number would
Prove expensive.
, WHENEVER there is a drop in prices
us the lower grades that feel the eff
'ec,s first and most
FEEDING the calves bran in winter
VIII help materially to lessen the evil
,e,l.ts Of constipation while on dry
40 A considerable extent the chance
VI profit IN winter feeding of cattle
' Az" lies in the making of something
UNUSUALLY good. Live Stock Indicator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21

y,G l.--sOUTH ELEVATION PERSPECTIVE.
4 harm floor, c, COW stable; d, feed alley; G.,
No. Il. horse stable; l, hay loft above cows or
.Sacp. 21yGl and 10 feet high; j, hay loft above
horses. I2x3J and lG feet high,
with II, Fig l, south elevation, but is
left out to show stables. Hay for cows
5 above them and can be thrown down
in feed alley d, at as many places as
one chooses, The hay can be put in at
end Of loft or one side. The silo is at
south end Of feed alley, thus making
Il convenient to feed either hay or en-
glage. Hay for horses is about them
and can be thrown down on barn floor
and fed from floor or in shutes.
In the granary the bins are all above,
and grain can be drawn from bottom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
LEvEL-GRouND BARN.
mans Of Oae That Cannot BE Surpassed
for Convenience.

,,,,s Of one That Cannot BE Surpassed
for Convenience.
here inclose the plan of level
,r,und barn. After having three base
.asnt barns, have decided thlt for
LsaJthfulnes of stock the level-ground
S,rn IS the best The plan of this barn
!. yery simple and cannot be surpassed
Ir convenience. The plan send is
~ the kind that l would like for my
an Anyone building it can change
r,rious parts to suit. The floor of barn
& ,our feet higher than the horse or
,ov stable floors or covered yard. The
IN NJ the barn would come Oh level
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21

Exercise is as important for the horse
- Tor the human being. The farm
a'''c' OF course, gets all that is neces-
h. vas dos the draught horse of every
G,,-| ""I the stah!c-fcd horse should
o r-'' Two hours exc else given to him
,T,y day if lac is TO DC well. To keep
nurse Sc standing idle, then take him out
,T -S rue or drive him long or fast is TO
49,, su mn. Exercise must be regular,
c,, a., may bc gradually and SO safely in
e ,,lSea' a young horse needs more
Use than an old one. 10 promote
Hs S'yh 1t must be moderate, at least at
oeSinning and ending.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
rIG. EAST ELEVATION.

FIG. last ELEVATION.
E. covered blrnyard. the dotted line showing
De roof =, loft above yard for straw; w, wall,
in pipes. Thus walk of II feet
ctts the grain for horses. AS they are
Jour feet below the barn floor they can
never get out upon it If you are keep
ing sheep, grain can be drawn in feed
alley D.
The barn floor, 3OX17, will hold the
grain in sheaf of a small farm, say 50
or 60 acres, for which this plan is in.
tended Larger farms must have n
larger plan, and at threshing the straw
can be put nv"r the ward. At +
Fig ., east clcvation), straw can be
put in from floor or put in at side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21

A. M. Good accommodation on the road, i'm
proved line, good stock and comfortable stages,
-four. horse coach every other day. W. K.
GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNER d
CO., Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
Florence and Globe STAGE Line

CARRYING II 4 nya..saSs---StA ~ vyy,,. u,,c,
MAIL AMI E1sEk NfaH5 FyrRRss.
CTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR
- Riverside and Globe NJ nclurR, p. ~; stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Glnbe al
5o,clock, ?. NJ; returning, leaves Globe AZ s
O'Clock A. ~, arrives at Florence ut I O'Clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-21
- taIe Lines


Passengers from Globe. san Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below wi ! please take
the stage at -OlOmOnville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock n m
making close connection ut duncan with tn,
train from LOrdshUrE to Clifton md MOreuci.
Also win the S'H"c hr rr isle. New Wpxiru.
returning from Duncan to Su'Omunvile on ar
rival Of train from CNitOu and stage from Car
Isle on TUESDAYS Thursdays ana SATURDAYS, ar
irving at SOlCmOnyilie Mt o'OClocK D. m.
keep good corral at each end Of the route
This H. n short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taAen on any day Of
the week.
NOAH GREEN,
Pr"Ur. etOr.
The herald., 1893-11-13
MORE ARE COMING.
THE GREAT HOST OF UNEMPLOYED
ARE STILL MOVING.
The Police Department Exercising Unu-
suaI Vigilance and Extra Duty
Required on the Fart
of tho Officers.s

The great host Of unemployed men
throughout the state eeem to hock to
Los Angeles, even though they rest here
but day. Word was received yester-
day that another gang numbering nearly
800 would arrive today from the north.
A conductor on Southern Pacific train
had passed them, and he told him they
were going east, but would stop in this
city.
During the last week several hundred
of these men, homeless and penniless,
have come into the city. Some OF them
board the fret east. bound freight train,
while others. less worthy, scatter about
the city and eventually find themselves
in prison.
The police department has its hands
iull, and has lad for the last week.
Every member OF the department is re-
oured to do extra duty for three or four
hours daily.
The great influx OF the unfortunate
men requires the constant vigilance OF
the police. For the last 10 days all
parts OF the city not covered by regular
policemen have been guarded and beats
established.
The number of arrests of suspicious
characters is increasing rapidly, but it
seems the thorough work OF the police
and the courts has had the desired
effect, since the unfortunate wanderers
are departing for other climee.
Since the above was written 125 more
OF the unemployed arrived from the
north
The herald., 1893-11-13
Highest all in Ieavenng PowcrLatest u S Govt Report
Re! e! Rsk'ss BsMdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WON'T DO 1T AGAIN.

Fred Sutton Convicted Of Embezzie-
msnt at Pasadena.
There's ore man in town who won't
he able to change another $50 gold piece
for many day. His name is Fred Sut-
ton, and he is iuvoluntarily registered
at the county Jail.
Sutton is the man whom Pasadena
merchant cent out to change $40. he
never went back,
Detective Benson very cleverly cap
tured Sutton on the street Saturday. and
he was returned to the authorities at
Pasadena.
The wearers of the ermine in the clas-
sic precincts of the Crown OF the Valley
do not hesitate in dealing out justice,
and Sutton was ordered to serve out a
three months sentence in the county
Jail for embezzlement.
The herald., 1893-11-13
PERSON AL.

Mr.. Jack Austin of Philadelphia has
arrived here for the winter, this being
his habit for the past six years.
Mrs. George Shew ard, nee Mics Anna
Mullegen, formerly OF South Dakota. is
in the city, the guest OF her cousins, Col.
and Mrs. Fred Upson of West Fifteenth
street.
Move G. Norton arrived home yester-
day after elk weeks absence from the
city. He reports having enjoyed pleas
ant trip and meeting many Angelenos
daring his travels.
Mr.. A. X. Brauer, prominent mem.
har OF the Turner society, has returned
from three months' visit to London,
Berlin, Chicago and other points. lie
has been greatly improved by his trip
and passed an enjoyable time.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Can't Be COrnerad .

With the exceedingly low prices that
Clark & Bryan have placed on lots in
their beautiful tract, and the broad,
spacious boulevards and streets that
surround it, together with the wide
alleys that traverse it hither and yon,
no man, though times be ever 80 hard,
can ever be cornered in that tract. So
buy your wife and little children a
home where hard times and panics can.
not corner them.
Sale private on the grounds, Wednes.
day, November 18th, by Wesley Clark
and f. p. Bryan.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Ruy n Lot

And build house in the Clark & Bryan
tract at the corner of Eight and San Pc
dro streets and be happy. Lots in this
tract will be placed on the market on
the 18th inst. Don't fail to secure one.
Private sale on the grounds
The herald., 1893-11-13
To the Spectator.

Ii you want to invest
In a scheme that will pay,
You should wait no longer,
But 70 right away
To Wesley Clark, 127 W. Third,
Or to E. P. Bryan, POP S. Spring.
And buy a lot for $3.50,
And see the profits it will bring.
Sale 18th inst.
The herald., 1893-11-13

You may live without books, what ls
knowledge but grieving?
You may live without hope, what's hope
but deceiving?
You may live without love, what is pas
sion but pining?
But you cannot live happily without
lot in the Clark q Bryan tract, corner
Eighth and San Pedro, at prices less
than one-half you will ever again get
such lots. This ia the opportunity OF
your life. Wesley Clark or E. P. Bryan.
Private sale on the grounds November
18th.
The herald., 1893-11-13

How full OF briers ie this work-a-day
worldv" But there are no briers Oh the
Clark & Bryan tract. They have been
cut down to make way for beautiful
shade trees. walks, etc. Sale on 10Th
inet. ON the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
S15 Reward.

OFF & Vaughn, druggists, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, are authorized TO re-
fund the above in any case that single
bottle of Smiths Dandruff Pomade fails
to cure, Never known to fail. Try it.
The herald., 1893-11-13

Clark & Bryan are not lyan, but only
tryan to make you see that while you
are sighan, others are buyan. So stop
your cryar, and make bee-lyan for the
Clark & Bryan tract, buy lot there
and he happy Sale 10th inst. on the
grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13
WALL RRnAr DnWu.

We are going out of the wholesale business
an. must sell retail at wholesale prices; will
show good; with pleasure whether you buy OF
SprinP street.
The herald., 1893-11-13

Maria's mad, and | am glad, for |
couldn't make her hurry; and sure ns
fate she got there late, Gnd now she's in
a furry. l was early, she Was late,
that's the long short OF it. | got lot,
che did not. and now she secs the wrong
of it! Don't be- like Maria, but come
early to the sale OF lots in the CLARK "
BRYAN tract on 18th inst.
The herald., 1893-11-13

Intelligence has been received OF the
death OF Mr.. A. 4. Sieberger who, with
a daughter, epenE six or seven winters
in this city. He died on the 4th inst.
at the home OF married daughter in
Monmouth, III. Mr.. Sieberger had a
large acquaintance al here and number
of personal friends who regarded him
very highly. He was about 40 years Of
age.
The herald., 1893-11-13

In the above line l am selling out below
cos', Any one requiring anything in the above
line Will cave money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, PAP South Spring street. A. ].
kethmuler, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-13
ha Glenwood Stove

he Glonwood Stove
Can only be found at the w. Q. Furrey
company, l57, 159 and l6l North Spring
street. The best in the world. Inspect
them before buying any other kind.
The herald., 1893-11-13

"Christms, bells' will soon be ringing, bring
ing joy to the hearts of all. The new sschet pow
der called christmas Bells' is the dantiest of
all sachets and has made q hit Manufactured
by q. NJ. Sale d Son, druggists and perfumers,
a2O-5. Spring street
The herald., 1893-11-13
Wall Paper

wholesale, good paper, &C.; price of hang
iu", 10c. a roll; your chance now; get samples
y. ! BAUER, 237 S. Spring
The herald., 1893-11-13

Fresh frozen oysters in bulk IS cents
quart, cans so cents. Call and be con-
virced that we have the best oysters in
town. 244 s. Main at.
The herald., 1893-11-13

For a good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at SOC per gal. +. Vache g. Co.
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800
The herald., 1893-11-13
You Save 40 Per Cent

In fuel by using the celebrated Glen
wood etove, at the w. G. Furrey COM
panv. 157, 159 and 16l North Spring
Htreet.
The herald., 1893-11-13
A. IL. Ghannaan

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House
lold goods specially. Ala S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-11-13

TIE coming year will find US
Happy as we we're OF yore,
For Clark & Bryan now remind us
That the boom has come once more
On 18th inst.
The herald., 1893-11-13
WHY Paw Rent?

When you can get lot worth $1,000 in
the Clark & Bryan tract for $3.50? 1t
will pay you to buy lot here when
they are placed on the market, which
will be on the 10Th inst. For particu-
lars inquire of Wesley Clark, or E. P.
Bryan. Private sale on the grounds.
The herald., 1893-11-13

ar & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
ts. on draught in all the principal sa-
delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
nd brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
NJ
The herald., 1893-11-13

"Going far?" mo, just to the Car
which goes to the Clark Il Bryan tract,
to buv one of those fine lots. Tar-tar"'
Sale 18th inst.
The herald., 1893-11-13
In Glover

The little pig that lived on clover, and
when he died, died all over, was in no
wise as fortunate as the man who will
buy lot in the Clark & Bryan tract,
and live there forever, healthy and
happy. Then all those from the land OF
the shamrock, rally around us and buy
one of those cheap $3.50 lots, this being
your first and last opportunity to ever
own such beautiful lot for 30 little
money.
Further particulars, see Wesley Clark,
127 West Third street, or E. P. Bryan,
202 South Spring street. Private sale
November 18th.
The herald., 1893-11-13

scribe for magazines and papers with
stadter, 214 West Second, Hollenbe
The herald., 1893-11-13
j. q. Cunningha am,

pufacture and dealer In trunks and trave
b,ge, 236 5. Spring st. Tel. Sl8.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Batr Goods-Hair Goode,

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. independent of the trust"
The herald., 1893-11-13

If You Need Truss
Callat Beokwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main.
A fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-13
rire Insurance. Rates Reduced.

FINEST Variety and Cheapest
II town for fish, game, oyst.ls, etc. Fred
mans, Mott market.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Mt. Lowa Railway
East Star Oyster Co.

Three trains Saturday and Sunday
75c. Rubio caflon Sunday. See time card.
The herald., 1893-11-13

Forecast for Southern California: FAIR
- ather; slightly cooler Monday; nor'neiiy
" nd, b coming westerly.
The herald., 1893-11-13

strrendcnt of the Compact" See Basker-
21s North Main G4snfranco building) and
, m
The herald., 1893-11-13
Indications.

Nsximrm temperature, 70.
alnimum TEN perature, "A.
The herald., 1893-11-13

CEYLON TEAS. Moss sdNfHnNs: m.TR.s.
The herald., 1893-11-13
Cur Home Brew,

a Modern Millinery Store.
lan d Co., 240 8. Spring st.