davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-17

s1f Arabs,
.dRy from
ar in oil
E1ns. IN
sion. Al
dav dur
Brigham
BOX Elder
the Fort
IN be rem
vities. At
Bannocks
nee daily.
tr0ng and
! feDees.
yesterday
slice fund
pber COM
,Br7ndep
have sub
/ Al1nsBy
5 through
|,nsslss
. oHrdnQe
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/ days in
- 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-07

It's all cut; not a little cutting
and all glass. We are proud
to sell HAWKES. GLASS, and
you are glad to possess it.
Prices as low as rs cents, and
as high as $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-07

CamarinOs' Refrigerator, &c AuS-
troIiu, January D. Wild came:
NdlJ0rd, Teal, quail, Sprigs.
Fresh California and Eastern Oys-
tiers, Fresh Red Salmon, FIOunders,
Crabs. Butter, fresh and in pickle,
celery, C0uLifO1Cer, queen and 9TH
er kinds Of OLireS, Pickles, Sduer-
kruUt. N0ceL and MANDARIN Ordn-
ges, APpIes. Pears, Nuts Of all
kinds. Onions, California Potatoes
and Horse RudisH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-07
Last Weeks Fish.

Fish Inspector Keliipio's report
shows 42,516 fish received at the mar
ket for the week ending yesterday. OF
these the largest numbers were as fol
lows: MulIet, 81. 1S6; ava, 1872; ahole-
hole. lis; akuIe, LIZ. The places
sending the largest number of fish are
a. follows: KooIaupokO, 1892; MOku-
aeO. 1851: Kalia. $3.50, and Maunaiua.
3,051.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-07
$AgAs WEATHER BULLETIN.
"NhaA StoxU4aSoasso-
DIAMOND HEAD.
January 3. 1914
Weather clear, wind light northeast.

The All Wool Dress Goods
that we are now selling for
g cents a yard, are going
like hot cakes. These goods
are worth from 90 to Is cents
a yard; they are all wool and
double width, perfect shades,
also pretty stripes and plaids.
Remember only a Few Days
left to get them at 8 cents a
yard.
All Wool ChailleS in pretty
stylish designs, just the ma
terial for this cool weather.;
light and dark grounds all
marked down to 8 cents a
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-07

Don't look on the dark side.
Don't believe everybody to be
a humbug. Don't think be-
cause you have found other
emulsions of Cod Liver Oil to
taste fishy and nauseating that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

soil. l have seen fine plants ruined by
having to pull them loose from the
earth, leaving the strong new roots
bleeding.
These begonias are left out of doors
until fear of frost, they are then
placed on the stands as you see them
in the photograph and there they
stay all winter. About December
they begin to throw up their flower
stalks and by the middle of January
or first of February they are in full
bloom, and are never free of flowers
until we put them out of doors for
the summer. | wash our begonias
frequently in warm, soapy water, rim
sing them off with clear, soft water,
and they smell after their bath exact
ly like a freshly washed window. In
watering plants in doors or out, do
not put water on the leaves when the
sun can strike them, or you will likely
find your beautiful begonia leaves
burned in holes. An old tea kettle is
handy to water begonias with, or else
remove the sprinkler from the water
ing can SO that you can insert the
long spout between the leaves and get
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

ing flowers is beset by much oare ana
labor that does not come under the
head of poetry. And yet nearly all
women florists that we have met went
into the business because they first OF
all loved flowers. 1t adds to the delight
and success of any occupation ii one
has love therefor. There is no ques-
ton that as a rule women have Il
greater fondnesS than men for flow
ers. Why, therefore, should they not
engage in growing and handling
them for profit. The rougher work
about flower raising, such as the care
of greenhouse furnaces, the handling
of soil and manure and the like, can
easily be done by men who work for
moderate wages. If women are sue
cessful as florists, they are equally so
as raisers of vegetables and small
fruits, especially strawberries. They
derect the rougher work, help to pre-
pare the produce for customers, and,
perhaps, take a hand in the selling,
thus keeping closely in touch with the
state of the market. Generally speak
ing, we think that the raising of
strawberries near our best markets is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

A new fern, which promises to be a
great addition to window gardens, is
the daralia. This fern is native of
Japan, where it grows in abundance.
1t was imported for the first time
from that country to New York about
three months ago. The roots, which
are quite small, were several feet in
length, and came to the New York
florist in small bales, weighing only
about ten or twelve pounds These
roots, which to the uninitiated appear
perfectly dead, are taken and careful
ly wound around handful of moss
and bound with slender wires in the
shape of hanging basket. They are
then saturated with water and hung
in the sun.
After about week or ten days the
ferns begin to appear, and the basket
becomes a mass of delicate fern
leaves. In this condition they are Of
fered for sale, and range in price from
81 to SIS, according to the size.
They thrive in the house under the
ordinary temperature, and only re-
quire to be watered once a week. Then
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
Women in Horticulture.

According to the census of 1890
there were 312 commercial greenhous-
es, or about one in fifteen, owned and
managed by women. We have a per-
sonal acquaintance with several wom-
en- who are successful retail florists.
Other women, to our knowledge, are
making a success of raising carna-
tions and other flowers for the whole
sale trade These people soon learn
that the business of raising and sell
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

they should be placed in a bucket or
basin, entirely covered by water, and
allowed to remain five or ten minutes,
according to the size of the basket,
the object being not only to moisten
the roots, but to thoroughly saturate
the moss over which they are wound.
1t is best to put a small quantity OF
LIQUID fertilizer in this water, at least
as often as once a month. These bas-
kets, it is claimed, will last five or six
years; that is, the roots will continue
to send out fern leaves, though, of
course, the ferns themselves are like
the leaves of any other plant, and
should be clipped away when they
show signs of withering.-E Emily
MLaws in Courier-Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

the plants illustrated ON this page
from the greenhouse when they were
very small; they are now about three
years old.
When all danger of frost and chilly
nights are over in the spring, the be-
gOnias are repotted in rich, mellow
soil, in pots that have stood in sun
and air until sweet and wholesome,
then placed under the shade of a tree
or in a nort--ern exposure where the
hot sun cannot reach them; watered
every evening after shutdown, and af-
ter the middle of summer fed with oc-
casional doses of weak liquid manure;
by the time they are brought into the
house in the autumn they are so i'm
mense we wonder if it is advisable to
crowd the house with such large
plants. Our favorite place for them
in summer is a nook formed by an an
gle of the bay window. This gives
them a northwestern exposure. This
nook is filled with rock work and by
slipping fat rocks or old plates under
them, level places are made to hold
them steady. By the way, when you
set any plant out of doors in a pot,
always put something under 1T to pre-
vent the roots from running through
the drainage hole in search of fresh
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
Something About Begonias.

There is no class of pot plants that
give such variety of foliage and
flowers as the begonias, and few that
are more easily grown and cared for.
The illustrations this week we present
through the kindness of Show to
Grow Flowers" While not written
for this latitude the following arti-
Gle contains some good points on their
management.
sI have been astonished that so
many people complain of their lack of
success with begonias. We think
them the ideal house and bedding
plants. Never sulky, clean and abso-
lutely free from insects, beautiful in
form, foliage and flower, what more
can you ask?
My mother, who is very successful,
not only in growing, but what is even
better, in "blooming" plants, brought
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

it directly to the roots; this will save
your carpet and temper both, for
those big leaves act as water sheds
and every drop on them falls directly
to the floor.
We have had nearly all the begonias
to bloom freely in our house or lawn
and can hardly decide which we like
best of them ALL Sometimes we have
a window of ReXes just for love of the
foliage. In the spring we prepare a
bed under the parlor windows facing
the north. AS a usual thing we put
row of crotons next the wall or alter
natecrotons and small palms, then a
tall growing Rex begonia, then we
sprinkle a row of cyperus and coleus,
next lower-growing Rex and dwarf
fuchsias and the old-fashioned begoni-
as, Hybrida, Sandersonii, Coccinia and
others, and finish with border of
anything dwarf they may happen to
have left. Then after shutdown it is
watered freely every evening and
how they do thrive, and how beauti-
full it is! 6 is the richest, gayest, and
yet subdued bed you can imagine
Make begonias grow? [ don't see how
you can keep them from growing!-
Jessie M. Good in How to Grow Flow
ers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

Note has been made before in Nee
chans Monthly that Franz Deegen
Jr., the well known Austrian florist,
had raised white Marechal Neil rose,
it being a sport from the familiar yell
low variety. In modern rose growing
on an extensive scale, by florists, it
has been found more profitable to re-
plant with young stock every year,
and, in consequence, varieties like the
Marechal Neil, which do not produces
flowers freely until the second year,
are not favorites. But when one re-
quires rose to be planted for a per-
NANCY, as they are often required in
large private Conservatives, the
Marechal Neil is still prime favorite.
and the new white one will be well
coined in these quarters. =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14

further from being overdone than that
of almost any other kind of produce.
The consumption is enormous, and
fresh fruit brought quickly from the
fields, without a large distance inter-
vening, will always sell considerably
higher than fruit long from the vines
that has been shipped. Much of the
work of picking and handling small
fruits is well suited to be done by
women.-Vick's Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-14
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral De
partment, Agrculturist DeLand, Fla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
OLD TIME DOCTORS.
Tho Students Helped Their Teachers In
Practical Work.

Tho Students Helped Their Teachers In
Practical Work.
During the last century in America
the medical education of young stu
dent was generally what he picked up
by serving as an apprentice to some
noted practitioner, which combined the
duties of student with many mental
affairs,
He ground the powders, mixed the
pills, rode with the doctor on his rounds,
held the basin whom the patient was
bled, helped to adjust the plasters, sew
the wounds and run with vials of medi-
cine from one end of town to the other.
II was white day when such young
man enjoyed the rare good fortune of
dissecting a half putrid arm. So great
indeed was the difficulty of obtaining
anatomical subjects that the medical
school of Harvard college made a single
body do duty for n whole year.
Under such circumstances tho doc
tors knowledge was practical, and de.
rived from personal experience rather
than from books. The advantages OF
study We're sparingly enjoyed. Few
physicians boosted Of library of so
volumes.
His apprenticeship ended, the student
returned to his native town to assume
the practice Of medicine, At that period,
with the exception Of the minister and
the judge. the doctor was the most inn
portant parsonage in his community.
His genial face, his engaging manners,
the sincerity with which he inquired
after the carpenters daughter and the
interest which he took in the family OF
the poorest laborer made him the IA
vorite for miles around. He knew the
NAMES and personal history of the occu-
pants of overy house he passed, The
farmers lads pulled or their hats to
him and the girls dropped courtesies as
he passed. Sunshine and rain, daylight
and darkness, were alike to him. He
would ride ten miles in the darkest
night over the worst of roads in II polt-
ing storm to administer dose Of Gallo
mel to an old woman OF attend child
in fit.
The drugs were slowed away on the
shelves of the village store, among
heaps of shoes, Rohan hats, packages Of
seeds and flitches of bacon.
The physician was compelled to com
pound his own drugs, make his own
tinctures and put up his own prescrip-
tions. His saddlebag was the only drug
store within 40 miles Each spring the
blood must be purified, the kidneys ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Rio Grande Western Rail-
Way.

For the Annual Conference, l.. d. 8.
anu Vienna "a Conference, l., d. g., at
Salt Lake City, April 4,n, STU and 9th,
inclusive, the fallowinV rates are
suthorizsd to Salt Lake City and re.
turn via r. G. W. RV.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

cited and the damsel who tainted pro.
fusoly bled. Large doses of SIENNA and
mamma and rhubnrb and molasses were
taken daily. 1t was safo to say that
more medicine was taken every year by
the well than is now taken by the sick
in the same time.
Water was denied tho patient tor.
mented with fever In its stead was
given a small quantity Of clam juice.
Mercury was tax until the lips turned
blue and the gums fell away from the
teeth.
The writer has vivid recollection,
when about years old, in rigging fc-
yer, pleading for water. The nurse hand.
ed the pitcher, and the child satisfied
her burning thirst Ilcr brother, over
hearing what was going on, rushed into
tho room, cXclaiming, lyon will kill
her, but it was too late. American
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

From ogd n, SAnisquin. Terminus,
Eu eka, ami all Intermediate noints.
April Bird to 6tn. Limit April I'm.
From Hsrrisville, PJcatello and
intermediate points, snd from points
south OF Santaquin, April 2ud to 6.h.
Limit April 10 n.
From points on Cache Valley
branch, east OF McCsmmcn, north
and w'st Of Pocatello, April End to oh.
Limit April 18Th.
Special Train Services between Or.
den ana Salt Lake and on the Utah &
Nevada branch.
ID. L. Burnley,
Gen'l Pass. anu Ticket A gent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
CONFERENCE ITEs

Via the Oregon hort Line Railroad
to Salt Lake and ReIurn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

A ter the big tire in Cripple Creek, 1
took a very severe cold and tried ma y
remedies without help, the cold only
becoming more settled. Ailer using
three small bottles Of Cnamherlsins
Cough Remedy, both the cough and
cold lett me, and IN this hie h altitude
1t takes q meritOrloue C ugh remedy to
do any good. IL. b. HENDERSON, Cd
itor Daily Advertiser. For sale by
DRUGGISTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

Tickets will bs sol on foil wing
dates: From Ogden, Binghsm, Spring.
vile, silver City and iBttrmsoiRt
poin ?, from April sd to 9th, inclutiy /;
tickets limited to April 18Th, 1897.
inclusive. Tickets llnited to April
l5ih, 1897; except Grand Junction,
FIuliA ana Cisco, ut which points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29
BEST OF ALE.

To ciea use the system IN gentle ana
truly bene fetal manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup OF Flgs. One
bottle will nuswer for all the family
aud costs only so cent?; the large sise
81. Bay the genuine. Mlnufactureu
ny the California Fig Syrup Company
only, and for sale ny all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-29

For sale by 2. c. NJ l., Clark FL.
dIedge & Co.. Western Hardware Co.,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A,
Lowe. SalE Lake City, Utah.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
PHILLIPS SNAKE STORY.
The Reptiles Greed Put 1t in Great
Danger.

The DanviIle Advocate" begins its
series of snake stories with the fol-
lowing told by John Phillips, Boyle
County farmer:
Phillips told of very fine piece OF
asparagus land back of Junction City.
Its owner desiring to dispose of the
property, had cleared it Of all the un-
slightly growths and debris and sur
rounded it with a very fine fence. One
day, said Phillips, a huge rattlesnake,
while meandering over the place, en-
countered a fat, plump rabbit and
swallowed it. After having put away
the morsel it glanced through a crack
in the fence and noticed upon the 9TH
er side of the obstruction another very
fine rabbit. The crack IN the fence
was large enough to admit of the
passage of the snakes body, and eau
tiously crawling through it soon COB
bled up hare No. 2. After this second
meal the snake concluded that it was
time to return to its den and take an
after-dinner nap but here a most un-
expected difficulty presented itself. The
snake had not gone entirely through
the crack in the fence when it started
for the second rabbit, for the first one
swallowed had so enlarged it's body
that it could not go all the way; and
The record-union., 1897-06-28

Georgia court stenographer, which by
long odds broke the worlds record in
that line of work.
1t was when that eminent jurist, the
late Judge Richard Clarke, was pre-
siding in the Atlanta circuit of the Su-
perior Court. One of the most remark
able murder trials was in progress.
The evidence was conflicting, and the
Judge was called upon to charge the
jury on some decidedly new and inter-
esting legal point. Now the Judge was
a rapid talker. In this instance it
was very important that every word
he spoke should be correctly reported,
and he cautioned the stenographer.
Then Judge Clarke began. AS he
warmed up to his charge he was speak
ing at the rate of go words a minute.
Once he glanced toward the stenog-
rapher. That worthy seemed to be half
sleeping over his work and apparently
writing very slowly.
MIR. -, are you getting my words
down correctly" asked the Judge.
AT this the stenographer seemed to
wake up. With little concern he re-
piled:
That's all right, Judge, fire away.
L am about fifteen words ahead of
you noW!"-Washngto Post.
The record-union., 1897-06-28

tlemented house Of the night before?
And / saw Pierson sleeping at my side,
and then, raising himself, he turned on
me fearful, questioning stare. 1 no.
ticed our wheels lying at our sides, as
if We had fallen from them where we
were. And then l had a pain at the
throat, and, feeling there. knew it had
been torn and was still bleeding, and
Persons throat had some unaccount-
able mark.
Shortly we began to question each
other in hoarse, unnatural voices, and
his story was as mine. Yet we said
nothing in surprise. We did not call
each other liars! For we knew, And
so, too lame to mount even when we
found the path, we turned toward the
house we had seen-limping with ach-
ing muscles.
The house proved to be the inn we
had been seeking in the nights storm.
There we breakfasted, and began to
ask in the taperoom of the Sieur de
Bellaire Of the House of the Bronze
Fox. Perhaps they did not understand,
for as we questioned they skunk away.
But g. barefooted mendicant, a brown
cowled monk, who was listening. came
forward crossing himself and surpris-
ing us with excellent English.
''You passed a night III the House of
the Bronze Fox?"
yes. Who is this Sieur de Bellaire?"
There is none. He died in Henri
Quatre's reign
He died? And the house?'
There is only the cellar where the
house was
"And what Of that we saw?''
who knows?" The monk paused
strangely
''Have you ever heard that there may
be dead who try to steal the life from
the living?" he said, with strange,
searchful eyes on me. We paused. look
ing at each other, and then, too late
for the monk had gone-tried to in
quire of the men in the inn. They but
stared at us stupidity as not understand
ing US.
Pierson pulled me out into the sun
shine, his face ashen, and motioned to
our wheels. I understood, and with
that same impulse of flight, TOO, mount
ed. The sun had dried the mud on
the road; the summer morning drove
the night out of our brains; and as we
wheeled along our pulses again beat
ing regularly the events Of the night
grew DINNER They seemed but parts
of a nightmare. It was as if we both
had had a fall in the storm that had
left us unconscious until dawn; that
had put the same scars on our throats;
that had stirred the same fancies in
our brains. Nor now can we be posi-
tive that it was else than dream-an
accident, when in the tempest we
wheeled out of our path, and the weari-
ness of utter exhaustion wrought
strange defusions-St. James Budget.
The record-union., 1897-06-28

so, likewise, after the second rabbit
had disappeared the front half of the
reptile could not, for the same rea
son, be Withdrawn, and thus it was inn
prisoned, unable to go either back
ward or forward. Phillips, after
watching the snakes desperate but fu-
tile efforts to liberate itself put an end
to it's sufferings by striking it over the
head with stick. But the interest
ing feature of the incident didn't end
here. Phillips, after killing the snake
ripped open it's hide, and the two rab-
bits then hoped out and scrambled off
without loss of time, more or less
frightened, but otherwise none the
worse off because of their thrilling Jo-
nah-like adventure.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
Fresh Supplies of Vitality

To renew a waning stock may be gathered
from a source accessible to all, and never
sought in vain by any whose constitution
ana vigor are not so much dilapidated as
to be wholly past repairing Evidence di-
rect, convincing and ample, indicates
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a tonic of
unexampled efficacy and perfect purity,
and possessed of properties that constitute
it an invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, con-
stipation, liver complaint, urinary and
uterine weakness, rheumatic complaints
and malarial fever. Delicate females and
infirm old persons are invigorated and So
laced by 1t, and the physical prostration
which usually follows severe illness is in
a great degree remedied, and GONZALES
cence accelerated through its use. 1t oc-
cupies a leading position among medicinal
sta pies.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
Women's Tailored
Suits.

The time has come when what
remains of summer TaiIor-made
Suits must go with a rush to make
room for consignments already in
transit for fall. You'll have lots
Of time to wear them yet this sea-
SON and when you can purchase
our $12 so and SIS costumes
made of the seasons most stylish
fabrics, English and French serges,
covert cloths, imported habit
cloth, etc., Eton, bo1ero or blazer
style coat, silk lined, percaIine
lined skirts, perfect and graceful
in hang for 81 so, you'll miss the
suit opportunity Of the season if
you do not get one at 81 SO suit.
The record-union., 1897-06-28
His Praise.

A Norfolk rector writes to the Lon
don Daily News" '.All Norwich men
knew how eXquisitely the late DR..
Goulburn read the lessons, especially
the Epistles. Here is a Norwalk farm
er's criticism upon him: Hay wunna
50 much of a praicher-an atrocious
libel by the way-'but hay wuz a wun-
nerful fine man at the gewse. eagle
lectuirn."