davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
Communicatink Cholera.

You may breathe cholera germs into your lungs. and they will have no effect on you. They may even be in your clothing and your hair, and you will not take the scourge. But let them be in the food you eat or the water, milk, cof- fee or beer you drink and pass into your stomach, then it is that the cholera con tagion catches you. Cholera must be eaten. It cannot bs absorbed or breathed," reports Dr. Kempster. He is the United States government agent who was appointed to investigate the whole subject of cholera in Europe, Asia and America. The disease always starts in British India, is brought westward by pilgrims returning from Mecca, and it always spreads over Europe through three great routes-northern, central or through the Mediterranean. By the lat ter route it rSlched France this summer.
 The obvious remedy is strict quaran tine and sanitation. There is scarcely 8 doubt that the rigid precautions in both these directions have kept the plague out of America this summer and prevented its going inland last fall, Absolute cleanliness and purity of food and drink are required. The germs travel upon the clothing and hands, upon articles of merchandise and in the air. Once they enter the human stomach there is case of cholera
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28
The Trouble In Norway.

The average opinion concerning Swe- den and Norway is that these two coun- tries constitute one kingdom and that kingdom is Sweden. Thisisexactly what the Horwegians object to. Swedes and Norsemen arc as different in raceas Irish men and Scotchmen and like each other much the same as an Ulsterman and a Corkonian do. The complaint of the Nor wegians is that Sweden appropriates all lhe consulships to herself, which is a rrave charge indeed--as bad as if an American president should give all the postofices to one faction of his party.
 Norway was given up by Denmark in the treaty of Kiel in 1914 and Sweden and Norway were united into one king dom. Norway, to begin, never has &C., knowledged that Denmark had right to cede her to any country, and that was an original source of irritation. The articles of union declared Norway to be free, independent and indivisible king dom, to be governed jointly with Swe' den under one king. Norway was to have forever her own parliament, called in Norwegian the storthing, composed oi two houses, like other modern legisla- tive bodies. The Norwegian executive department consists of a cabinet or council, part of which remains in Stock holm to be in communication with the king. The king is always swede, the minister of foreign affairs is always a Swede, and the consular and diplomatic servants are always Swedes or Norwe- Sians of Swedish sentiments. When therefore a Norwegian wishes to appeal to any representative of his country abroad, it is always 0 Swede to whom he must go, person of different nation ality and sympathies.
 How serious matter this is is laid be- fore us in The North American Review by Professor H. H. Boyesen. The Norwe- gians, through their storthing, have made the fight to be allowed a consular and dip lomatic representation of their own. This the king of Sweden has not been disposed to grant. In revenge the storthing cut of the kings civil list, Then less than ever were King Oscar II and his Swedish parliament disposed to grant Norway request. The Swedes are quiet, rather aristocratic, people. Norwegians are simply the wild, fierce vikings tanned down little 10 suit nineteenth century requirements. They will not yield tbe claim they have made. Even in case oi war between the two countries, Boyeser does not believe Sweden could whip tho Norwegians or make them stay whipped after she had conquered them tempo | rarily.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

"There were very few respectable peo
 pie present." wrote gentlemen wlio stood and looked on at Independence square, Philadelphia, while the Declara- tion of Independence was read for the 6sst time. A comment on responsibility!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-12-28

The nickel steel armor plate made by the Harvey process is nearly as hard as . diamond, so hard that tools can scarce ly be made that will cut and fit it. Here is an opening for an inventor--to find a way of cutting the new plate so that the curved plates can be fitted closely around turrets.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
Best Method of Keeping Irish Potatoes

Best Method of Keeping Irish Potatoes
Will you please give me the best method to
keep Irish potatoes from rotting after they are
dug, if you have such information at your conr
mand Iwant to put them up so as to keep tor
winter use. This is why want the best meth
cd to do it.-P. A. B., Durham N. G..
answered by w. F. Massey Horticulturist Ex-
pertinent Statton.)
Early potatoes grown in this climate
cannot well be kept later than Christ
mas You should raise a fall crop for
winter keeping, which keep with ease
when put in dark place and kept only
few degrees above the freezing point
One great reason for failure to keep
potatoes is that they are kept too
warm. A cold that will make ice on
water will not hurt potato in bar
rel. If they could be kept in uni
form atmosphere of 80 to IS degrees.
they would be all the better. Another
reason for failure is keeping them in
too light a place: Potatoes should be
kept in total darkness, and should be-
put into total darkness as soon as pos
sible after digging. Not ray of sun
light should be allowed to reach them
at any time A few hours summing in
the patch, while digging, will spoil
the best Irish potato. The early crop
may be kept until the late crop is
ready, by careful management. Dig
them when the soil is dry, and at once
spread in a cool dark cellar. In few
days overhaul them, and pick out the
rotten ones, and then sprinkle air
Stacked lime all through the heap, and
do not pile too deeply. If kept cool
and dark, they will do until Christmas,
when they will soon get worthless from
sprouting.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
What Season of the Year Is Best for Prun-
ing Fruit Trees-Is 1t Advisable to
Mulch Stca herriea2

Please inform me what season Of the year
you regard best for pruning fruit trees, peach,
cherry and APPLE have some trees which
need pruning, but DO not know when to have
them pruned with least danger to trees and
fruit, also what kind of manure or mulching you
would advise for the trees.
berries of the Sharpless and Jumbo varieties;
would you advise mulching them, that is, cover
ing them with leaves or straw, and II so, when !:
F. H. c., Shelby, N. c.
answered by w. F. Massey, HorticulturiSt,
Experiment Station.
In this latitude any fruit trees can
be pruned as soon as you choose after
the fall of the leaf. but in the case Of
the peach 1 usually prefer to do the
pruning in February, as then the char
acter of the buds is more apparent. It
fruit trees are properly pruned and at
tended to from the start, there will
seldom be any need for heavy cutting.
Pruning in the dormant season pro-
notes more rapid growth. Too rapid
growth is checked and directed ~
pinching the ends of growing shoots
in summer. Our Station will soon
have Bulletin out on the subject OF
fruit culture, in which this subject
will be more fully treated. Potassic
manures are best for fruit trees in gen
eral. Bone dust and wood ashes are a
good mixture. Mulching your straw
berries will do no harm if not put on too
thiclly, and pine leaves or straw will
be found useful in Spring to lsull over
the vines as a protection from threat
ened frost when in bloom. and will
keep the fruit clean. But the mulch
is not absolutely necessary as a win
ter projection here, as it is at the
North
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
In Need

OF laxative to try Ayers Pills"
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages of five and fifteen,
l was troubled with a kind of salt.
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially to the bend of
the knee above the calf. Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think of, but all was
without avail. Although child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
of Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
Identification of Grass.

Herewith send you specimen Of grass grow
ing in my fields. Please tell me name Of said
grass, etc. Any Information will be thankfully
received and appreciated by me.
The species has completely taken possession
Of my best wheat field My land IS well i'm
proved; will produce 2h bushels OF wheat per
acre. Would like to know method of Kidding
my fields Of this pest without planting in corn
H D. h Reedy Crock, Davidson Co., N. c.
answered by Gersid Mccarthy Botanist Ex.
pertinent Station.)
This ts Poa compreSsa English blue grass .
perennial grass OF unsurpassed excellence for
pasturage. It does far better than its sister
species, Kentucky Blue Grass. on soils poor in
lime, as most soils in this State are. While
ably find it most Profitable to leave the field in
possession OF this grass and pasture it. For =
fuller account Of this grass see Bulletin No 70
Of this Station.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

Let Shylock be careful Money is a
mighty power, but not almighty. Men
have been known to do things sometimes
in which they could see no money for the
time.
At the close OF the siege OF Rome the
assembly had voted to surrender Rome
to the French besiegers.
Garibadi made up his mind to leave
the city and put forth this singular order
OF the day:
Whoever chooses to follow me will be
received among my own meC. All | ask
of them is a heart full of love for my
country. They will have no pay, no rest
They will get bread and water when
chance may supply them Whoever likes
not this may remain behind Once out of
the gates of Rome every step will be one
nearer to death.
-Four thousand infantry and 500 horse
men. two-thirds OF what was left OF the
defenders OF Rome, accepted these con-
ditions. And there are as many heroes
among the common herd to-day as ever.
They will show it if ever the hour calls
them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
THE TOUCHES OF HER HANDS

The touches Of her hands are like the fall
OF velvet snOwflakes like the touch OF
down
The peach just brushes 'gainst the garden
wall;
The fiossy fondlings of the thistle wisp
Caught in the crinkle of leaf Of brown
The blighting frost had turned from green
to crisp.
soft as the falling of the dusk at night,
The touches Of her hands and the delight
The touches OF her hands are like the dew
That falls 50 softly dOwn-nO one e'er knew
The touch thereof save lovers like to one
Astray in lights where ranged Endymioh.
o rarely soft, the touches Of her hands,
As dr0wsy zephyrs in enchanted lands,
Or pulse Of dying lay, or fairy signs
Or-in between the midnight and the dawn,
When long unrest, and tears and fears are
gone
Sleep, smoothing down the lids Of weary
eyes,
-Iumes Uhac0ntb Riley
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
Fertilizer for Wheat.

have five-acre field; pine growth has beef
cleared three years soil, sand sub-soil vel
low. Has been in corn two years wheat on
year. What mixture must l have to make
good fertilizer on my wheat l have stable MA
nure and ashes. What fertilizer must l buy t
make dry mixture for the old tieldt-W NJ
a. Greensboro, n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

When bisulphide OF carbon has been used for
destroying the insects i'll buggy peas. can these
peas be afterward fed to hogs with safety ?
Also how much OF the bisulphide should one
apply to a bin Of 100 bushels of peas &C. B..
Lexington, n. c.
answered by Gerald Mccarthy FntomoIIpisf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

Money is the best slave and the
worst master.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05

For distressing oppression and fullness
in the stomach take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-10-05
The CURE OF PANICS.
AN ELOQUENT AND FEAR
LESS SERMON BY REV.
THOMAS DIXON.

His Vigorous Denunciation of
the Money Power and the Met
ropolitan Press---Radical Re-
forms AdvOcated--Plain Words
From a Man Of Strong Consti
tuition.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
An Eminent silver pI.opfac,ur.,.

The men and women who are emplored
as clerks in large establishments are pro-
vided, as a class, with larger degree of in
telligence than most wage earners, and
possess as good a fund of general informa-
ton as most people. Now and then, how
ever, one meets with a salesman or sales
woman who fails to come up to the require
ments in the particulars mentioned, but
who endeavors to cover up the deficiency by
assuming knowledge when they have it
not, If the misquotation may be pardoned
Friday lady who is well known in soci-
ETY. circles and who is afflicted to an exas-
perating degree with nearsightedness Wis
tied one Of the big houses here that deals
in everything from thread to thermometers
TO purchase some of the silverware which
she had noticed advertised at attractively
moderate prices. Entering the department
dev ted to silverware, she was waited on by
a young saleswoman, and after finding
what she desired inquired, after attempting
TO decipher the trademark:
who Is the maker of this waref"
"Oh, the same" cheerily responded the
clerk.
1.-THE samef" repeated the customer
Probably you do not understand me. l
mean what is the name of the manufac-
turer Of these forks and spoons"
The young woman gazed at her interlocu-
tor commiseratingly for "A moment and then
remarked in plying tone;
why, madam, there il only one manu-
facturer Of silverware-Sterlingf' Wash
ington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Alfred Waterhouse deserves eorilal
thanks for the vigorous way In which he
has called attention TO the Inconvenience
aud annoyance caused 60 the public by "A
large class OF advertisers Against adVer
tisement Of the right kind and in the right
place NO one has ~ word 60 say, Il Is vt
genuine service, not only To the advertisers
but 60 every class Ut the community. HUT
when We visit remote Wells. mountains
and valleys, or walk along the seashore, or
stroll In pretty country lanes we do not
want Co he confronted by great staring an
nouncements to the elfeot that some QUE Is
prepared 10 supply us az moderate privt,
With the best quality at soap 90 mustard or
tea
Nor Is Il pleasant to see IN the streets of
cities vast hoaulings eoVered with iarring
masses Ut detestahle colors, consisting oi the
puts ct rival tradesmen and the hCV1Sls Of
persons who have provided some kind VI
public entertainments Still less DO we like
when We are travelling % he 81 confused hy
advertisements that we oan with difh0ulty
mako cut the name Ut the station At which
We MAY wish ~ altght In these things
there ought t0 be orier and measure, ~
that people may learn how their various
wants ave 70 be Supplied without eeiag ~
the same time irritaseA ~ the display u all
that Is mess vulgar and repalsive In NE
commercial spirit --lanaoa 6rNRAia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Corner OF Larraeee Avenue aud V,xeift
street

oeraer % Lerraeee Avenue aud Twelfth
street
Arrival aud departure et mau frNn NsAiy-
MyyM Wash, tpstVnVe, tAklag Nilvet MNrcl
NAtt CtosNs VCN
Fort fVwn~end, OrVA4. rrtdav HarNcr
Monday, "Wednesday and fridav ~ tskp- m
VIA Neat, aud lVvSdaN, thursday, Satufd ~
aud MdaN ~ ". ~ la VIA SNattle.
SVVro AnsVNrtVS, SVhtt.N. taQNmA aud
bNs,vrn mNll AZ " n y VA daily.
WEST N.tNdA q hlNinN aud Nflttsh Calup,.
MA a. NiiN y. Va daily,
New NhatgOpl lvVtrle street RAILWAY A.
tlN IA IA, and l'n v IA, dAtlN oNoept SQnlsy
NNAt AWWiNES tKNN
lNrt IHMnSvNd orVNs, Friday Hareor.
lNvsdaN lh9r>dNS aud SATURDAY a. e.A =
hAlnea West fVrRdale aud british C,Alupa.
htA ~ ny W Catly.
sesylS fAeNseN AID gAssSra wall AZ rs
New Whateow via Eleetrio street RAILWAY
NtS.yNN.nN sea Nv pm, dNto sNeep. sand i
fANhANvA " heseA 0lssSgs elg~es avs W.
anN arrives AZ \ Y "a asllV eNcept SunAaV.
. fAVhAySn 81 NhuckaAut clg,ses gtap IN
MegNsS, "Wednesday aud frlaAy, aud Arrives
NaSs nserN sA "a. sosam sunday
sH KEELgR y N
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Appefs Partisan sramei Fer ne
Src1t1or ct rertect Ccuzrlexcn. The
hV0gite Ere8ch Ccsnecc.
Appefs Complexion Cream Er-e<
saiSs Nrtokies, &na gives - tae SS.z Tie
Texture ct ycuta.
Appel's skin Blsach, E-saicae-s al
eleultshes. aud 9scotcrsl icns ct the ska szzch
a. saN. SnaSurn. frecSles. Sga<t.y azd
greasy appearance Of THE tace.
Appel's Oriental PcNcer n Fi-sA-
Waite. ftuk and Sream SHADES. gives - ne
hSe e<auotal siear and -aasparsnk AZ
p~1r4ncSs
Appol's Natural Sl1lsn TIE cay Scuge
tue ~ nature. y hSa appted - toe Eace 60
hps. c0snot hS dctScSsd. eat Up n I've shz.tes
ANSot Cor Rhoadcs. park scr BrueeStes~
IsAqslA .ean2ae =. "a Fs1acl1co. Al
a pAnQeetea h2s ~ crsase . IVA Riaxicn cse>
AID soS~s kvx sals ~
oANnN \ SC.NNAN, rra sg fsss. NAsoa S1k-
eREN -stbe kalroAvea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
KATIE IN SONGS
KATIE IN DANCES
KATIE IN BANJO SOL 5
Reserved seat tickets on sale at Hqrdy {
scamon's drug sore Fairhaven, and His-
linson's drug store. wnatcOm.
An AnectIonate Son.

Mrs. De Neat (reproyinglyl-I put a
cake of soap on your washstand nearly
three months ago. and it's as large now
as il was then.
Small Son-Y-e-s, mamma. Tm-rm
keepin it to remember You by.-Good
News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Editor-You say you want check for
some jokes You left here two weeks ago.
Why. those jokes have been paid for.
Mr.. Chestnut-How long ago. sir2
"Oh, about fifty OF "a hundred years,
imagine. Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
Gettlng STRONGER.

Myrtle-Dont you think Mr.. Bolston
has improved very much since his trip:
May-Oh, my, yes. Why. last night
he was able 10 wear two chrysanthe-
NUNS in his buttouhole. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
French Tansy Waters

Ladies will find these waters lust
what they need, and can be depended
upon every time to give relief. Safe
aud Sure. Can be sent by mail sealed
seeurel y. Price, $500 per box. For
sale by Henry EngLerg, druggist
Eleventh and Harris.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Mother-Aren't your shoes wetP
Little DiclS-No'm.
weren't you out in tho rainp"
"Yes'm."
"Did You wear rubbersY"
"NO'm."
"Then your shoes must be wet"
"No'm. kept 'om dry"
"HOwT
Left 'en Ia the house. Good News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

A comparative exclamation Of the
skulls OF savage and civilized races
shows that the increased brain develop
ment OF the latter is always accompa-
nied by u marked modification In the
form and size OF the jaws and teeth.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Winks-See that fellow On q bicycle
all doubled up like n jaeklnifeg
Jinks-Nes; he's ON pleasure bent
New NCvls Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
81 q,

that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription
the infallible and guaranteed remedy
for all kinds of female weak ness, which
cures the ailments of feeble. "run.
down" and debiltated women, and
restores them to youthfulness and
beauty once more. The price of this
royal remedy, DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription, is but 81 a bottle, and
money refunded in every case il il
doesn't give satisfaction. See guarantee
on bottle wrapper.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

james Meek, road district No 30, road
work and materials ................ 81 I
Ben { Irwin \ Co, county fund, hooks
OF re, ord aud office supplies for the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
Recess taken until January Is, 1898.

The poets sing in dainty rhymes.
OF summer days an sunny climes,
81 Otauteous matuens, passing fair,
W tn Witchlng ewes and waving hair,
Illl, near the end, you're apt 10 see
-Iis hnf An ,,adn for L 4 u
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WOOD

NJ Ill WOOu-s2 90 per load, delivered
vi Telephone No IS. 'sehome Livery
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

/ 81 LAECOSCLAVkS OF Hesperus Com
II Wancery No. holden on first and third
tuesdays o. each month az ? u.in Masonic
nall. Visiting SIR KNIGHTS courteously IN
= ted. CAENI DIBBLg. (. G.
CHNs. n. FRANCIS. Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

H0mScknebr,;s, -4ltcnta0n :
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-03

Union COUNCIL No, i52 Y. u. l. rneets
L every trsr and third Wednesday % each
month az : ,. r.. fl the Easement OF church
on 81 < street. T &. MCHCGH, Pres
NJ LENNoS. Rec sec
NTARDNER HOSE COMPANY NO. >
w meets every second and four We'd
uesriay Of each month az 20 . n ia the
6re hall SCOTT MARSHALL. Capt
W FRANK MOYER. sec'y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
FOR PURSE-SNATCHING.
Another Heavy Sentence imposed
Upon a FOotpad.

The good example set by Judge Wallace
In dealing severely with gentlemen of the
footpad persuasion was followed yester-
day by Judge DaiDgerfield in sentencing
CharleslMeiner for grand larceny.
Mener was accused of the theft of a
purse from lady Oh the public street. and
when arraigDed before Judge DaingerfieId
yesterday said that he was willing to plead
guilty 10 the crime of petty larceny. With
this end in view he was closely interro-
gated by counsel, and on it being shown
that he had never begged or tried to get
means by earnest endeavOr, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hosmer objected to the
prisoner being permitted to plead guilty TO
the lesser offense. Judge Daingerfield
therefore told Meiner that his plea would
De disallowed. He advised him not TO
plead guilty to grand larceny but TO stand
his trial before jury.
After some consultation with his attor-
ney, however, Meiner said he had decided
to plead guilty.
Judge Dalngerfield then addressed the
prisoner and remarked that his offenso
was a serious one. He had not even
begged on the street, which, though a mis-
demeanor in itself, would bear out the
prisoners statement that he was in want
of food and consequently desperate.
"Footpadism" must be stopped, and for
this particular offense Meiner would be
confined in the State prison Cor eight
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-24
Moraghan's OYSTERS.

II is always an interesting pleasure Co
watch the development Of any Californian
industry. NJ b. Monaghan of the Callior-
mia Market is fighting a great battle to
keep down the price of oysters. In spite
of the efforts Of more pretentions syndi-
cate to raise the cost OF the biyalve Mr..
Monaghan quietly cultivates his own,oys-
ler-beds in San Mateo County and sup
plies the SAP Francisco public at re ason-
able rate. If his enterprise il supp Or:ed
we shall continue to have cheap oy sters.
and if not il is certainly not the fault of
NJ. B. Monaghan. who, while serving i'm
self, is underwriting to show what Califor-
mia can do in the way of producing good
oysters. In the face of his i'm mense i'm.
portstions 1t is satisfactory to know that
the produce of this State ranks SO highly