davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Speed still commands good prices.
Too much mulch about fl uit trees is
injurious.
Soak the roosts with kerosene once
every week.
Linseed meal will make the coats of
horses sleek.
A horse suffering from collie should
be kept quiet.
AS trainers of trotting horses, Amer
leans beat the world.
Don't let the colts lose flesh when
first turned to pasture.
Corn should not be made the only
food for horses in summer.
Horses will not drink too much water
if they are given it frequently.
Scatter the grain we'll so that the
fowls will have to scratch to get it.
Whitewash the inside of the house
well once every three or four weeks.
Hens relish pepper. Mix little with
some soft feed and see how they go for
it.
Do not overfeed; hens when fat do
not lay as well as when in prime con-
dition
If the milk of the mare IS insufficient,
the young colt should be fed milk warm
from the COW.
Crossing q thoroughbred sire with
hackney gives horse that combines
courage and style.
Those varieties of cabbage having
firm, close heads are least affected by
the cabbage worm.
Feed your refuse meat to hens and
you will be surprised at the increased
production of eggs.
Lime is death to lice Air-slacked
lime placed in the nest boxes is excel
lent to rid the hens of lice.
There is now saddle-horse register,
and breed of horses especially for the
saddle is being established.
Keep the hen-house cleaned out well,
for there is where disease is sure to
breed unless properly cared for.
If farmers would remember that the
exhaustion of their fruit trees comes
from maturing the seed, they would
thin their fruit. The remainder would
be better, and better prices would re-
suit
Professor Beach reports that expert
ments show that timely and thorough
applications of the copper compounds
or Bordeaux mixture are effective with
the common plant diseases except fire
blight Fungi develop most readily in
wet seasons, SO most spraying should
be done then.
The first spraying of Bordeaux mix
tUre should be made when the leaf buds
irst open. Paris green may be used
here for the bud moth Bordeaux mix
ture alone just before the buds open.
A combination just after the blossoms
fall, TO be repeated at intervals or
about ten days.
TO protect young trees from rabbits
it is recommended to ''take q bucket
with two gallons of water, put in two
pounds of -four of sulphur, add one
pound of wheat or rye flour, stir
thoroughly; apply with a whitewash
brush. This is said to be good for the
trees, and the rain will not wash it off
for several weeks.
1t is a belief of fisherman that the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
SECOND CROP POTATOES FOR SEED.

The growth Of" small potatoes from
tubers left in the ground in warm eli
mates during August and September,
probably suggested the idea that a
second crop could be grown in the
fall. E. A. Popenoe and S. c. Mason,
of the Kansas Station, have found that
the use of these second crop potatoes
for seed the following spring has given
much better returns than planting the
regular crop. By the early planting
of early varieties seed may be dug in
July ripe enough to grow a second
crop that summer Even under the
most favorable conditions this second
crop Will be comparatively light, often
small, but firm and of fine quality
These potatoes keep during the winter
and until planting time in sound con-
dition, being firm and nearly free
from sprouts, when the first crop
would be much sprouted and shriveled.
Two years trial shows an average gain
of 49, per cent. in yield from second
seed. The much larger tops and more
numerous flowers seem to indicate
greater vigor and vitality, and they re-
slst drouth better. These advantages
are probably due to the seed not hav-
Ing sprouted in storage, which would
have impaired the vitality. In Kansas
potatoes can be planted in March. At
Ter the first crop is ripe, there are one
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
sows KILLING THEIR PIGS.

Some sows are are naturally given TO
killing and eating their pigs, and it is
believed by swine experts that it is
due to the want of some needed nutri-
ment. The hog is flesh eater, living
on small animals and insects when in
a state of nature, and if it is not sup
piled with this needed food it becomes
ravenous at the smell of the young
pigs and devours them. 1t is an ex-
actly parallel cause to that of hens eat
ing their eggs.-New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

CALIFORNIA INSECT TABLETS-Is col
Dress, odorIess; does not injure hands, furniture
fabric animal plant life; kills all insects One
box, 10 pints, I5c. Dozen boxes, S1-25 Send money
order Finn Dunn Co., g Eas. 14th ST., \. 7. City
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30
We Cure REpFuTr.

No matter Of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, festiTnor' ais etc. to :. J.
Hollensworth & Co, tsveso, TioEa Co, y. Y.
Price 81: by mail, 81 e..
+ \ Parker. FE-r4onia. Y Y. save: "Shal
not call on YOU for the Slus reward. for he
lieve Halls Catarrh ture vii g.; any case 81
catarrh. Vas very bad" Writ him FOR par
ticulars- Sold by Druggists, &c.
Inventors OF anything made ~ wood assist ell
financially or otherwise To patent or place on
market. VIM. MattiSon, Box Jlsp, New York.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syr1p will cure
that cough surprisingly quick. - cents
4 wonderful stomach CONGRATULATIONS =
Pills Beecham's no Others. - cents a box.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

or two months o. warm weather. dur
ing which it is q question whether POI
tatoes are better off left IN the ground
Or stored IL the warm cellars which
the climate affords. Hence the bulk
Of the potatoes are marketed early. 1t
is believed that the use of firm second
crop seed will obviate some of the diff
ficulties. American Agriculturlst.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

1t is belief of fisherman that the
fnny denizens of the deep are hun
griest and bite most freely during the
four or five days following the moons
first quarter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

many hunters 10 tn --.i--- .H.ns,-
Chicago Herald.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-30

Queen Victoria has taken 447 prize!
for products from her stock farm.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21
Capital paid In $4,000.

Beloit enthusiasts held memorial meet
ing in nonor of p. A Burdick, whose
evangelical work did the city great good.
Merchant finder of Galesville, Ills,
committed suicide by taking 25 grains Of
morphine.
James Cunning of Lyle, Wash, came
down to Vancouver to collect some money.
On returning he was waylaid by two
masked and armed men and robbed of
S272.
DR.. Noah Brooks, LII. D., who for nine
years has been the eQIror-1n-chiss &c the
Newark, n. j., Daily Advertiser, has re-
signed and will leave Aug. 1 to give his
whole attention to book and magazine
work.
James La Berge has been appointed
deputy collector of customs at East Tawas.
Mich.
Anstin Gibbons failed to knock out
"Bull' Mccarthy in four rounds at New
ark, n. j., for purse of $3.50.
Emil Swartz, son of Joseph Swartz, was
drowned Saturday at the water works dam
at Decatur, Ills.
The F. W. Read Lumber company has
discharged the night crew at the mills at
Michigamme, owing to the depressed lum-
Der market. About 100 men were in
volved.
Owing to severance by the Great North
ern of all intercourse with the Canadian
Pacific railroad, the business of the latter
to and from ST Paul, Mimi, and points
between there and the Canadian boun-
dairy. is being handled by the Northern
Pacific.
"Wednesday, July 10.
Eddie Lowry, years old, accidentally
shot VIII Love, playmate, at Evansville.
Ind. Love cannot recover.
w. +. Hunkins was arrested at Wau-
kesha, Wis, charged with placing a mort
gage on property he had already sold.
Mrs. Sarah Ketchum of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was killed by falling down "a flight
of stairs in a clothing store.
Patrick Conner was found dead in his
room at a West Falls, Ind, hotel It is
believed that he died from the effects of a
debauch.
The body of an unknown man was
found three miles from Mitchell, Ind, on
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. 1t is
supposed that he fell from a train
Dad Hunter. engineer, was killed in
head-end collision at Lancaster, Ark.
The will of the late Martin Richel-
berger of York, Pa, Iequeaths almost
$50, 900 to Yale university.
The corner stone of the new German
Evangelical church at Elgin, Ills. has
been laid.
William B. Morse started to Sunday
school in Liberty township, Indiana, and
has not been seen since
Rev. George Bernreuter of New York,
has accepted call to Cavalry Congrega-
tional church at Rockford. Ills.
William J. Christie, stage manager of
the opera house at EIgin. His, was over
come by heat, and died from the prostra-
ton ensuing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21

the torture of the scarlet letter inflicted
so much of misery-and wrought ont 10
repentance?
The emotions OF that brief space,
while she stood gazing after the crooked
figure of old Roger Chillingworth. threw
a dark light on Hester's state of mind,
revealing much that she might not 9TH
erwise have acknowledged to herself.
He being gone, she summoned back
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21
EuD0ria Foundry &MaGhileWGrkS
Emporia. Kansas.
no the WorId,s Fair.

Save time and avoid the crowd in the city
by buying tickets over the 'tGreat Rock
Island route and stop off at EnglewoOd
near the worlds fair gate. Electric line
from the Rock Island depot direct to the
gate. Time, 10 minutes, fare, . cents. You
can check your baggage to EnglewOod and
avol9 trouble ana save expense. as EnSie-
near the fair, and you can have your bag
gage sent to your quarters I once. Rem
ember the Chicago, Rock Island and Paci-
fic is the world s fair line for reasons given
above. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
south Omaha Live stocis.

UNION srocK YAKus.
SoCrH OAAB.. July IS.
CATTLE-iieceipts, I.5,O head: 49, 20 800
lbs, S4.000l5s no 10 1870 lbs, S3.TJ0f.J: 90J
to 100 lbs, s3251s3.75. choice cows. $2.50G325:
common COWS. SI.OG0s25; good feeders. S2-lra
500; common feeders, S2.01G2.5O. Market
steady.
Receipts, $500 head; light. -s5GJa
$40; mixed, $500. 1856: heavy. S5.6J05.gJ.
Market Zoe 10 l5c higher.
sHEEP-Bluttoiis, s3.OJ04-25; lambs, $1,000
500. Market steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Wheat at the close was
l15Gl55c lower than last night. Corn closed
nc lower than last night. Oats at the
close was sc lower than last night. exceits Tor
May. which was &c higher.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July $685. August, 65zs; September,
67llc; December. 741Ac.
q RN-JuIy. $3.50; August, 37z5c Septem-
Der, 4O3sc: May, 391sc.
oATs-July. 2974c: September, 25c; Nay.
2g5sc.
PoRK-JuIy, sls75; September. s1s.5s.
LARD-July, $9.5J: September, 1910: DC
tober, s9.09.
RIBs-JuIy. $685. September. s7.s5.
Chicago Live stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO, July IL {
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 head: common to
extra steers. S3.l5O5.29: stockers and feeders
S2z5Q3s5; cows and heifers. Sl.109360
HOGS Receipts. 11.D3J head; heavy. S3-750
600: mixed and medium, S5.65G5.95; light
s5.6O06.OO.
sHEEP-Receipts, 5000 heads poor to choice
S2-O0G4-s5: lambs, S8-250So0
Do not fail 10 see the {; 10
! COMPANY before buyiDg
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21
fCONTlNUED-)
Go TO George Hess for Hardware.

% % Jul g ALC-7 LOI III . y u
Now is your chance to buy clufbing, shoes,
etc, at bankrupt prices ut Wittelshofer's
dissolution sale.
Screen doors, screen doors, the best and
cheapest in the market for sale by Chicago
Lumber company
we carry GIIdden wire and white oak
posts and our prices are right. Chicago
Lumber Company.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21

Parties wanting irrigating bitches, level.
ing, lost corners restablished, drafting and
plating of towns should call and see me at
the court house on my regular Office days on
Friday of each week. Room with probate
judge. BY ID A. Long, Deputy.
+. V. Paddock, County Surveyor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21

Do not fail 10 see the &
Company before buyiDg y
they will save you money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21

''Such friend as thou hast even now
wished for, said she, with whom to
weep over thy sin thou hast in me the
partner of it!' Again she hesitated, but
brought out the words. with an effort
Thou hast long had such an enemy,
and dwellest with him under the same
roofr'
The minister started to his feet, gasp
ing for breath and clutching at his heart
as if he would have torn it ont Of his
bosom.
HAL What sayest thouY' cried he.
IAN enemy! and under mine own roof!
What mean you?
Hester Prynne was now fully sensible
of the deep injury for which she was re-
sponsible to this unhappy man IN per-
hitting him to lie for so many years, or,
indeed, for q single moment, at the
mercy of one whose purposes could not
be other than malevolent. The very
contiguity Of his enemy, beneath what
ever mask the latter might conceal him
self, was enough to disturb the magnetic
sphere of a being so sensitive as Arthur
Dimmesda1e- There had been a period
when Hester was less alive to this con-
sideration; or perhaps In the misanthrO-
py of her own trouble she left the minis
ter to bear what she might picture to
herself as a more toIerable doom But Of
late, since the night of his vigil, all her
sympafhies toward him had been both
softened and invigorated. She now read
his heart more accurately. She doubted
not that the continual presence Of Roger
Chilhngworth-th secret poison Of his
1nalignity injecting all the air about
hin-and his authorized interference az
a physician with the ministers physical
and spiritual infir1nities--that these bad
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-07-21
Bath Room.

We have opened up u bath room, for the
accommodation Of the public. If you want
q hot or cold bath call at the Palace hotel.
Paving purchased the Russell & DOnCar-
los abstracts, have them completed to date
and ean give yOE correct abstract to any
lot or farm in Sherman county.
Y. u. LEONARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

Anybody can see the inaugural ball
who cares to spend S. for that purpose
President Washington ball in 1883 was
a stately affair for the iilustrinus few.
When Madison was made president his
brilliant wife. Dolly. attended in gown
OF butf and velvet although she could not
dance. No ball graced the outset of Mon
roe's or Adams administration, but
it was not omitted in either Jack
sons or Van Buren's time. Harr son
had three or four balls in his
house. President Polk and wife went
to $40 inauguration ball. There were
three balls ut Taylor's Inauguration at
varying prices. There was no Pierce ball,
but splendid one was given on the adj
vent OF Buchanan III welcome CT his hand
some niece. Harriet Lane. who presided
over the White House Lncoln's sec
ond inauguration. despite the fact
that the civil war was raging. was
marked by splendid ball in the post
Office. Grants first and second terms
were opened with grand ball, and so wss
the term OF President Garfield
The Cleveland ball of March. 1885, Was
the biggest ever held; nearly io.coo guests
attended IL, bat it is likely that Cleveland
second Inauguration will draw even a
larger crowd OF visitors to Washington
than did his first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
THE MONTANA DEADLOCK.

The Montana legislature has adjourned
without electing q senator. The last vote
stood: Mantle "a, Clark 80, Dixon II and
Carter 1. Gov. Richards will probably ap-
point either Senator Sanders, whose term
expires March 4, or Mr.. Mantle, the lead
ing Republican candidate before the legis-
lature. As both Senator Sanders and Sen.
ator Powers are from Helena, it is likely
that Mr.. Mantle, who resides in Butte.
will be the fortunate man. 1t is an ex-
traordinary fact that a Democratic legisla-
ture should have let slip the opportunity
to elect senator and give to the governor
the chance to appoint Republican. 1t
illustrates the remarkable power that is
sometimes welded by one man.
Clark, the regular Democratic nominee,
is large mine owner. and Marcus DAILY,
the Democratic boss of Montana, is man.
ager Of the Anaconda mines. Both are
very wealthy men. 1t seems that some
years ago they entered into an agreement
to reduce the wages of their miners. The
weakened and so forced Daily to give up
the fight. Daily has never forgiven Clark
for this 'Iack Of nerve" as he expressed it,
and resolved that Clark should never be
senator If he could help it. He therefore
held his eleven men in line for Dixon, the
present Democratic congressman from
Montana. and so blocked an election. lie
has ali along professed an entire willing
ness to permit the election of any other
Democrat but Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONY.

II the Prince Of wales should succeed his
mother on the eth Of March there would b no
such change Of policy or transfef Of power -
when Harrison gives up the government to
Cleveland. Our inaugurations have often had
historical signi0canca Warrington took once
at the close OF . revolution, Lincoln at the b.
ginning OF civil war, Hayes when the success
sion was disputed, Arthur and johnson came In
BY asoaastnation. Grant ~ the leader OF victo-
nous army. When Adams was Ousted BY Jef.
ferson and his soE dislodEed BY Jackson, when
Lincoln succeeded Buchanan, It was not mere
displacement of men that occurred, but con-
vulsion In politics. At such times an tnaugurar
ton 10 more than . ceremony.
Tho ceremonies at IN Inauguration aro not 20
magnificent - those that celebrats . royal CO
ronation. In Europe there II . dim cathedral
lined with soldiers, where . thousand or moro
privileged personaGes go through their parts in
gfttteftrg garments. like actors in play. with
organs, and incense, and pontids, and process
sions, and crowns and coronets, annoinfings.
and prostrattons, paying homage. and receiving
feaity. Al Washington City. in the open air.
under Gods own sky, mass OF 5000 or 1900
citizens. who themselves have made their pres
ident, I'LL mp the vast area before the east front
of the capitol. The simply-clad dignitaries OF
the nation are grouped in the portico. with only
the foreign ministers and here and there q mill
tary or naval officer in uniform 70 break the
monotony. The chief justice in his plain black
gown administers the customary oath. The new
president addresses short speech to the people
from whom he so lately emerged and to whose
ranks he will soon return-aud the ofiicer that
rivals In dignity and importance any held By
kaiser or czar-has changed hands.
ADAM BADRAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

". R. Moultrsy. of Nooksack, II guest Of the
Grand.
Dr. D. n. Stone. Of Black Diamond. 10 at the
Diller.
George H Emerson. OF HoQuiam, 10 guest OF
the Occidental
H. s. Conner. of La Conner. registered yester-
day at the Arlington.
Nj. and Mrs. Adriel B. Ely, of Kennewick. are
guests Of the Arlington.
Hon. F. B. Turpin came over from Olympia
yesterday and registered a. the Grand.
B. 7. Lacy, OF the Vulcan Iron Works at San
Francisco. 10 stopping at the Arlington.
H. l. Dickinson came down from Faifhaven
yesterday and is stopping at the Rainier.
Or. c. Buchanan, physician at the Tu'altp
Indian agency, registered 1t the Occidental yes
terdsy.
Mr.. and Mn. W. & Jameson. of Port Gamble.
accompanied BY their daughter, are stopping At
the Arlington.
Albert 8. Cole. J. W. Romano. c. W. Dorr and
J. l. Thatcher are Bellingham Bay citissns stop
ping at the Grand.
+. W. Williams has returned from the Culver
mine. in the Peshastin district, whore ho had
hard trip through the snow.
Howard Arthur Morgan has gone 70 New York
to escort Mrs Morgan on her way to London,
where her grandmother 10 seriously Ill.
Mira william Caldwell and her daughter Flor.
ence and Mrs. r. J. Lamoresux leave on the
steamer Walla Walla this evening for San Fran
cisco.
Frank Jago. of the firm of Jago & Niblock,
Port Townsend, one Of the leading young men
Of that city, who has been in the city on bust.
ness tor several weeks, returned home yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03

any legislation that has . tendency to
present corruption in politics should be
en3puraged. 1t is, of course. impossible to
en3rcly prevent the use of money in polit-
ica1 campaigns. The most that can be
dec Is to restrict its use by legislation
wiach will At least have tendency to ex-
pei. expenditures made for corrupt pur-
po:Hs. The bill introduced by Mr.. Gilman,
Of King county. ITO prevent and punish
corrupt practices In elections, and to pro-
vidf tor publicity in election expenses" is
in xos with this theory. The bill was dis.
cua9sd at some length in the senate yester-
daEand was warmly supported by Senators
Kisnear. Dyer and Frink. 1t failed to
pasr. however, the vote standing II in
favr. end IL against. Senator Shaw gave
notice that he would move to reconsider
the 9vote, and if this 10 done there il q
strchg probability that the bill will pass.
White the arguments used against the
mesture have some force there can be no
quefion but that the bill. II passed, would
serss good purpose in restricting, if not
eni.sely preventing, the lavish use Of
moH::y in politics for corrupt purposes.
TIE measure is in no sense partisan and
the .ersons whom it would affect are those
wh..se main recommendation to political
preserment is their ability to dispense
mo.,sy with lavish hand. A similar law
IL rssw in force in New York and its effect
has seen in the right direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-03
EEATTLE. FRIDA MARCH. 3


At a general caucus Of the supporters OF
Eer,ator Allen last night it was deter
miaed TO stand by him to the end. This
determination was acquiesced in by all Of
HE supper tiers with the exception of few
ms;a from King county. The result Of
thss caucus makes it absolutely certain
thst Senator Allen will either be elected or
e:wiil be appointed. At all events he
VII; be the next senator from the state Of
Washington.
The proposition made by Senator Allen
70 withdraw if his friends thought it de-
sissble was doubtless prompted by the
met generous and unselfish motives. 1t
wa a proposition, however. which could
n.is have been accepted. The contest has
censed to be personal matter. It has
become question of principle. Senator
A.Hn owes it to himself. to his party and
to che state of Washington to remain in
the contest to the end. We still believe
th-.t there are enough Republicans in the
legislature who apprec ate the duty that
thHs owc to their party to elect him
senator before the session ends. If not,
hcxxill be appointed, and he will in two
yesrs be able to seek and to obtain at the
hss:'ds Of the people n complete vindica-
tisa. Any member Of the King county
delegation who fails to vote for John B.
Alien from now until the end of the ses-
sioA. or until he is elected. will not
ho ,estly represent his county and his con.
atiNuents