davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
BOOK FARM MING.
1t Grows More Popular as Its Advantages
Are Realized.

1t Grows More Popular as Its Advantages
Are Realized.
No longer does the farmer sneer at
the new methods advocated by the
"book-farmers. He has learned that
the enterprising grower is every ready
to adopt sensible ideas, even If new or
evolved from the columns Of paper.
He has learned that 1t is the enter
prising granger who realizes n fair
profit from his labor, while he himself
produces just enough to live upon.
He yet adheres to the maxim: expert
ence is good teacher" Only he pre-
fers to let some one else do the expert
menting. while he profits by the re-
suits Even now, l greatly doubt If
the efforts of few unselfish
growers, in behalf of the farmers of
this country are justly appreciated;
while three years back it would
have been impossible to draw a com
parison. The farmers institutes, held
annually in each county of some states,
have done much to broaden the views
of the farming class.
The farmer is just beginning to APP
preciate what is being done for him.
The agricultural papers contain annu-
ally information worth ten times the
subscription rice-information which
probably cost the author of the expert
ment much Inconvenience and consid-
cradle labor and money. do not be-
lieve that Messrs. Terry, Green, Allen,
Greiner and other writers of the agri-
cultural press are influenced greatly
by monetary considerations. They
give the results of their work and the
improved methods followed, freely,
because they desire to assist the farm
Ell and to bring his work to higher
plane.
The United States department of
agriculture is ready and willing to as
sist the farmer in many ways. Few
farmers secure copy of the annual
report, large and interesting volume,
in which Is given the results of much
experimenting and experience. The
volume may be secured free of charge
by application to the senator or repre-
sentative of the district, and yet but
few take advantage OF this liberal pro-
vision.
The editorial STATS of our papers
give us their opinions and suggestions
on the market prices, based on many
years OF experiences; and they can usu-
ally foretell an advance or decline in
the market by reason of the crop pros
Dects and the many other happenings
Which influence prices. In the col.
umns devoted to questions and answers,
valuable information and advice may
be had free OF cost
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

The farmer Is learning that, although
horse a. y horse, In a broad sense,
there 10 great deal of difference in
the breeds He now knows that to pro-
duce the tisssst and largest quantity Of
butter he must keep the Jersey COW.
while the Hereford and Shorthorn
grades are the most economically and
easily fattened for market. He is be-
ginning to roalize that corn and oats
can not be successfully grown on poor
soil, and that of the manure which
should be spread on such land. from
one-third to one-half the strength Is
lost through careless and ignorant
handling. 1t is now generally known
that the potato can not be successfully
grown on low, swampy, wet ground.
These things, and more, he learns
through the experience OF others, pub
lished In our papers.
The future success in farming will
not be contest OF strength. The
farmer, to be most prosperous. must
acquire as much or even more knowl-
edge than is brought to bear In any
other pursuit. He has much to learn.
To know the soils, their nature and
requirements; the fertilizers and their
relative values, the grains, their needs
and the methods by which they may
be successfully grown; the care and
requirements of live stocl--these and
many other problems must be thor
oughly mastered before the farmer may
hope to be most prosperous
There is grand prospect before the
farmer of the future. In no other pur-
suit is there more profit, in proportion
to theinvestment; not alone In a money
sense, but In health and happiness. -
Cor. Farm and Fireside.
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
RAILROAD EcHors

mot ,n,ounced s,,s that hereaftsro oS,orado :. s..
nus nuS,ia allow mileage to legis,a, ssr ne VIII
ps...o . oTcers who travel nno, ls -, and
Pas.sa oses. His action Ia b..sa IN "a railroad
uecision Of the state surrs rrsa on . recen.
road nSstls =. CoAnls Is extending sIur' n,t !
, .oao 70 the Montaulr enS ms rail.
Island. The deeds 70 4 sSo ooa Of Long
acres OF land about Fort pnns ,.Oy or more
been recorded in tho ossos ouo bay have
iolk county clerk in Mr.. Co,h,' ~, the sui-
coNDucrons of the fast man r name.
east and west over the Panha ! trains
are required to 60 through uule .. lines
car and sec that only hons esy mail
clerks are on board. Tbs ra. noe mail
clerks carry permits similar y a'ar mail
The charge for carrying vh... pass
onicago to New York bv r.u s from
was 90 cents per bushel; in ,s,. n n 1894
reduced to seh cents; In isa. ~ was
only 1873 cents-one-half OF A.. Ws
years ago, and little over ons.as.e se 70
the charge 30 years ago. Of
TIRE Michigan Central h...,
the practice of testing for colo, lSuned S,,
ness the train employees and ynrS S.ao' %
with several skeins OF wor,tea Nv ~ men
ferent colors, and only the rs,,,,. !. eif'
dags and lights are used Tsauon nv
are made both day and piuht ~. m.'s
distances are half'mile and one nil. NIL me
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

The late Lauren Kingsburg, Of
Needham, Mass, left 81 900 to the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society,
and $3.50 each to Fl. L. Hastings, nt
Boston, and l. @. Welcome, OF Yar-
mouth, Me-, for use in spreading the
Gospel,
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

FAME, said Uncle Eben, tam a, 49,,
zeal laik any udder kim OBJ adyer, EGOa l.ee
Tain no use ter man onlcss bs haa
right R kin OBJ goods ter buck II up wId S5S =
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

Haii's CatArrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 7Sc.
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

GETTING rich on earth Is impo,sIhl. ,.,,,
out first laying up some treasures Se sSoWI with
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20

. NoTHINo so completely robs consn.u..
Us ,,se .e os a,n and suffering attending Il s
use oi i'Motner's Friend" Sold by drnsa,.aa aa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
As Good IS When New

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-An unfound-
ed statement mas been circulated, based
on the publication as an appendix of Ad-
miral Ramsay report, Of tho usual tables
showing the amount of cruising done last
wear by our naval vessels. that these ves-
sells have greatly deterforated in speed
and are now far below the requiem en- IS
in the case of modern naval vessels. AS
a matter of fact. Admiral Ramsay him.
self is the authority for the staten tent
that there is not single one of orr new
vessels which could not. # occasion arose
AID they were p,t in trim, equal or ex-
coed their pS1H on their trial
trips.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
Corbett Retlres Again

MEMPHIS. Nov. 5.--James J. Corbett
said to u representative Of the Associated
Press last night: ~ do not believe there
will ever DO another finish fight in pub
lie in the United States. The sentiment is
too strong to overcome and the days OF
great fistic carnivals are past. to uome no
more. There may be sparring exhibitions
and few finish fights in private, but:there
will be no championship bat,els IN pub
and in future will devote my time and
tale nts to the theatrical profession"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
AT SACRAMENTO
A Heavy Vote Cast and an A. p. A.
Elected

A Heavy Vote Cast and an A. p. A. Mayor
Elected
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.-The mum.
cipal election in Sacramento was O very
auiet one and heavy. silent vote was
polled. G. H. Hubbard, the A. P. A.
candidate, was elected mayor. Wilson.
Republican, running second, Steinman,
independent. third, and Lawton, Demo-
crat, fourth. Following are the other
officers elected: Auditor aod assessor,
J. T. Young. Repu bliosn; city attorney,
]. Frank Brown. Republican; city COLLEGE
tor, Charles Robertson. Republican; city
treasurer, d. ". CARMEL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
AFTER FISHERMEN
The Canadians Seize Property Of Alleged
Trespassers

Trespassers
SANDUsKY. Ohio, Nov. 5.-The Can
adam government Is again after Ameri-
can fishermen. The revenue cutter Pc
trel, Captain Dunn in command. seized
a large amount of nets ami fish belonging
to Sandusky fishermen.
Fifteen steamers and several hundred
men were engaged in fishing out of this
mort, and in the morning the vessels left
for the fishing grounds. During the
afternoon the Petrol bore down on the
American fisherman. Unable to ovsrtake
them. the Petrol returned and confiscated
the nets and fish and returned to Rom
dou. The property seized belonged to
tho steamers Dash and Puritan. 1t is
believed here at the Petrol was justified
in Selling the nets,a it is presumed they
were over the Canadian line.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
RellpiousIy Harrlcd

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The religious cere-
mony of the marriage of Count Max oe
F, rss, son of tho grand marshal OF the
Bulgarian court, AMI Maria, daughter OF
General Meredith Read. formerly United
States Minister to Greece, was celebrated
m the church Of st. Phillips dn Roule.
which was packed with members OF the
aristccraoy. The civil ceremony took
place yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06

First Grand Prize Masquerade Ball
will be gwen by Los Angeles Council of
Labor on Saturday avening. November
23d, at New Turnverein hall, Mai st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
Republican candidates. were about 80 600
ahead Of the Dem ocrats.
PENNSXfV ANA

votes, who was Duffy.a Democrat. All the
Republican candidates were about $4,000
ahead OF the Dem ocrats.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Returns
? ceived up to midnight indicate that
Benjamin ]. Haywood, Republican. has
been elected state treasurer by about $780,
100 plurality. o Republican gain over
1893, which was also an off year, of about
5000. This state also elects ssven judges
of the new superior court. OF these the
six Republicans nominated are elected.
The seventh man en- the ticket Is in
doubt.
In this city the Repu blicxn ticket is
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Complete returns from eighteen OF tho
thirty-seven wards show republican plu-
ralities of 1865. If this ratio is Kept
up the plurality in this city will be fully
60, 600.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 5.-The wealth.
er today throughout the state was clear
and warm. but the indications are that
not more thar half the registered vote
was pollsd. From reports received up to
this hour it is estim ated the Dem ocratic
m ajority will be from IS, 600 to so. 900.
The cam paign lust closed was on free sill.
vsr as against the gold standard, and the
result j, com plste victory for the free
silverites.
The Democratic majority for the state
officers in Mississippi Is estimated at
80, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
The Los Angeles Natatorium
242 SOUTH BROADWAY

Most complete bath house in the city, in
GLIDING Medcated Steam, Ele"tro ap0r.
Electro Thermal, Salt CLOVIS, -shampoot, Foo
mentations, Massay e, Alcohol Rubs. Shower.
Sitz, Porcelain Tub. Plunge and swimming
Baths. Lady and gentlemen attendants
MIR. AND MRS. j. LEENHOUTS, Proprietors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
Stockholders Meeting

Stockholders Meeting
OFFICE OF THE LOS ANGELES CITY
" Wafer Company Notice is hereby given
that the ,nnual meeting OF The stockholders OF
the above named company VIII be held on
1895, at 80 O'Clock .. m, at the office of the
com any on New High street, No. 800, for the
purpose of electing board OF directors toserve
for the ensuing year, aad to transact such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting s. H. MOTT, Secretsfy.
Los Angeles. Nov. 4th, 1895, 10
Getty papers please COPY
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-06
Removal Notice

L. HERZOG, Printer,
Has removed to 215 SOUTH MAIN STREET
opposite the cathedral where he will be glad
to see all customers, old and new
TELEPHONE 4l9.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
President Cleveland and Wildcat Money
Other Capital News.

President Cleveland and Wildcat Money.
Other Capital News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-While shout
ing for "sound money" the administra-
tiOn is in reality working in the interest
Of the unsOundest of all money wildcat,
or state bank currency. The public ut
terances of Secretary Carlisle leave no
doubt that Mr.. Cleveland will in MS
message to congress recommend the re-
peal of the ten per cent. tax on STATE
bank currency at the same time Is as YET
question, but enough has been said 10
democrats from the south, where the
only sentiment in favor of a restoration
Of state bank currency has its abiding
place, to make it plain that such is the
ultimate object of both the president and
his secretary of the treasury. 1t is a
wild hope they are indulging in. Nor
publican congress will ever vote to re-
peal the tax on state bank currency. Ii
there was only a choice between state
bank currency and the free coinage OF
silver there isn't a republican Of promi-
nence on either branch Of congress, not
excepting Senator Sherman, who would
not choose the latter.
The greenbacks will doubtless in the
not distant future be retired, but it will
not be done until something that is en-
tirely safe has been agreed upon to take
their place, and it is altogether probable
that that something will be some form
of national currency. Having for more
than thirty years, thanks to republican
legislation, enjoyed a paper currency
that was worth its face in every state IN
the union, the people will never be salts
fed to return to the old method OF in
creasing the discount on a note tht
further away it gets from the banl
which issued it. 1t would be too mucf
like substituting stage coaches for rail
way trains to please the most progres
sive people on earth. Dollars provided
by republican legislation have always
been and always will be dollars that car
absolutely be depended upon.
Representative BabcOck, of Wisconsin
who has right to be proud of the wOrl
he did as chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee las
year, is in town ready for the sessions
work. He is especially interested in thu
Monroe doctrine, which he declares tt
mean that no European power shall bC
allowed to acquire additional territory up
on this continent, either by purchase force
of arms or anyOther way, andin thespeed!
construction Of the Nicaragua ship cana
and he will be heard from on both sub
jects when they are taken up by con
| gross
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27

Don't you see, the manufacturers 10
Gated here would soon be paying back IN
taxes the money for which the town
bonded itself for the purpose Of inducing
them to locate here. The empty dwell
ings which are now to be found on every |
street in the village would be occupied
at good rental. More houses would
have to be built, thus bringing work TO
our idle carpenters and builders, and all
such property would be enhanced IN
value.
OF course, proper safeguards should
surround every agreement between the
city fathers and the manufacturer, to Sc
cure a permanent and profitable
business.
The most essential factor Of any pOpu-
lation is the people who do the work.
The more working people who can be ac-
commodated with work in any community
the better for the community.
But sad and discouraging is the situa-
tion when a community has arrived at
such point in its career that the labor
ing men are seeking pastures new"
and looking for better market for their
labor
There is no real necessity for such a
state Of stagnatiOn for any great length
Of time. have strong faith in the re-
sources of Wellington and her people.
The town is centrally located, no other
own of importance nearer than Oberlin'
Then Elyria, Medina, Ashland and Nor
walk. We are in the midst Of a good
country, with an intelligent and mora
people. We have good churches and one
Of the best schools in northern Ohio. Ii
short, we have town, which, with reas
enable push and aggressiveness on tn
part Of her citizens, can, in few years
be made to rival some OF the best interio
towns on the western reserve.
If the good citizens of the village vii
drop their conservatism and "launch ou
into the deep" they will certainly, il
my opinion, bear back to the shore, thei
net full of fishes.
There is no time to be lost. The pres
ent winter should find the people active
ly alive to their interests as communi
ty, and should be perfecting plans to b
put in operation by the early spring.
Twill say no more at this time, ! viii
not enlarge nor discuss, nor try to NEE
and forestall objections further than
already have done, but will simply leav
these few thoughts to make their way
if they may, into the heads and hearts o
the good people Of Wellington.
Yours for Greater Wellington,
UNCLE JOHN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27
WELLINGTON, O., NOVEMBER 27, 1895

Thomas B. Reed is likely to become
car again in the present congress
Thomas made rulings that were approved
by the supreme court and afterwards
adopted by a democratic house. In olden
times a member could be present and de-
cline to answer when his name was
called, and the clerk would mark him as
being absent, but Speaker Reed held
that every member that was present at
roll call and declining to answer must
be marked as voting yea. This ruling
has put stop to numberless delays
caused by reporting no quorum present.
when in fact there was one present all
the time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27
GREATER WELLINGTON.

Uncle John Relieves Himself of Few
Ideas Relating Thereto.
Mr.. EDITOR: | have been very busy
for two or three weeks past, which ac-
counts for your not hearing from me be-
fore this time.
have been thinking that | would like
to say few things Of practical nature
regarding the present status Of Yelling
ton.
Being an old man, / trust that l may
be pardoned il / speak with something
of the assurance which comes with age
and experience.
In the first place, strongly urge the
building of good waterwOrks system,
at the earliest possible moment, even
should it be necessary to expend from
fifteen to twenty thousand dollars more
than has already been authorized by the
voters of the village. This step l urge
only as prelude to the second step,
which l shall shortly mention. 1t is
useless to expect manufactures to locate
in any town which has not an abundant
supply of good water, besides ample IA
cilities for extinguishing fires. Good
waterworks with good fire department
are essential as an inducement to manu-
factlres.
Now for the second step:
would urge the prOpriety Of bonding
the town to the extent of 100000, il
necessary, in addition to the waterworks
bonds, any part of which, or all Of which,
if necessary, might be used to further in
duce manufactures to locate in the vii
lage.
There are many industries, doubtless,
which would start up, or be persuaded
to change their present location, if a
little inducement thereto were held Out
in the way of substantial means with
which to buy land and erect buildings
Some would require more, some less.
From 81, 900 to $4,000 would be consid-
cred a liberal overture on the part of the
village by the average manufacturer,
consideration being had, Of course, tC
the nature and probable extent Of the
business. This last mentioned appropri.
alton Of 100000 might not all be re
Quired for such purposes, but were it all
used, it would be wise outlay of public
funds.
Now, it is said by many, that the town
cannot afford these things. This is
cheerfully granted, If the present status
Of the town is to be taken as the stan
dard Of ability. But it must be remem
bered that for series Of years sucl
bonds are to run, thus giving the sue
ceeding generation or generations an op
pOrtunity to help pay the Indebtedness
which was incurred as much for theil
benefit as ours.
More than this. After a short TIM
the waterworks would become self-sup
porting and probably more too; and tn,
increase in the value Of property causet
by the advent Of manufactures would S,
increase the tax duplicate that the rat
of taxation for all these blessings woul,
shortly be no higher and probably lowe
! than at the present date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27

Ex-Consul Waller has doubtless
learned by this time that his advice was
not wanted.
Mr.. Cleveland holds that however much
the citizens of this country may sympa-
thize with the struggling Cubans, recog-
milton cannot be granted them until a
seat of government is established, a con-
siderable part Of the country occupied by
the insurgents and ports controlled
NOrwalk Chronicle.
President Cleveland will doubtless
recommend the substance of the above
paragraph in his annual message, but
I'D to date he has remained silent upon
the question.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-27
Congress convenes next Monday
Marriage Licenses.

William 7. Campbell and Sarah Poet.
]. Alfred Pennington and Luella NJ.
FOllansbee.
Clarence Ketchum and Bell COwie.
William Schacht and Lizzie HOlz-
hOuer.
Frederick Douglas and Isabella Gray.
Frederick E. Kaser and Flora Good.
rich.
Frank Hodel and Rosa DevOre.
Vim. Benyor and Annie Krenger.
t. P. Kellogg and CarlOssia Pond.
Leonard Mitchell and Lois Jameson.
VIM. Dechant and Annie Beltz.
W. j. yogler and Clara Warner.
Edward Treat Nudge and Mrs. Phoebe
NJ. HarklerOad.