davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
%.Ctg. Worth.


 n V;.-!ai5, where he law f2es tbe mar r.so fee oc one d.'lr, there Is remines- @ ace oG g couple who many years ago called t.. n parson aud requested him to marry ja-r.
 .Ehere is my fee ?" said t2a raae.'on2ey.
 ie parties ulJ were 10 v.t,e ;ace trtuaes 5.4 -o at once anl f5urd the joint amount to b. ' cents.
 Il can't marry you for that sum, said the I.a,o old gentlemen.
 .-l little bi, of service VII go iong way suIraitel inc male alr.icaa.
 "-.n no. you doa'1I.g for the size Of fhe b;l, Int for tie soodg you hope 1t will do you," sl. .e p.rson.
 ll iass, intention marriage, b-ean 10 weep, bat |: parsou was inea5rable, aul the couple tura. sadIyto depart
 Ju-. then happy thought seemed to strike the ororn maiden. anl she turned and cried 1b-ou her tears; "Pi9asa sir fyou can't ID tr. usj aH IF, won't You marry us twenty seven cents worth We can c.me for the rest s.me o;uer Gma'
 This was too much for inc parson. ITe mar risl ,asn full up" aud they went ou their Way ci5iciog,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
NOTICE.

Territory of A'zoaa:
 CcunJY Of ,r.a.
 To tho un>no0a heirs Of thomas v. NcLf dee, ased, ,us.. goardians, outa, &c d all other pe- sous interested:
 Ton are b-.-oy nc. :.I that upon ,f1 settlement of tu. estaie c. id deccasel d in the PIoba 2 ( TT; Of said County and Id ritory, on sa l.. ,ay c .ia.ch, A. D. l>I a 1al&ng oiui aundr, and thirteen 5o, \ ano eiSh'Y-ei2h, ce.t5. was founI lse nl estate, arolv aig ll the hands of Soio-I Warner oes ..4sus.ov thervUt. The ur.iers asl 1tyiut been arponld slld lroaa'e Cont, as an agent 10 t.6e Fi session anc cna so of said moneys and haT given bond as required by law, will hold 4 me for the .i e one year subject to I clam ari ''e-a os the lawful heirs of q deceased.
 At the e1piration of oneveAr, said mon. i uncaled for will be paid into the Terr.ts rreasuly of said Territory in accOrdia with tds statutes iU such cases made anu videt
 Tue son March l9'h 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN
 Agent and IZ-H Territorial Treagg'a
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06

TIE un2arsie w.'l run weekly tT0- horse b0~-y4ctTa ,ae 05ove points. connect iHT @ lla, W fir Santa F. ard the East faso, aal salta,onio, Texas; and at Tues T, with the Lbs ; seles and san u.e-o Sem eeR'y Sta. Line, and the Wees 2 -a for Hern osil!7 aa6 Caaeaas, sonora l...s. 6 cocre-,-1 stage .:uo -r any Foint ia 2 Chi t ct-tes ont.s ae.&o CT Atlantic s!c ; Of the cen .aea. :; a points iu north-ra i and central Mexico
 Particular a. 9@ii to Express mate, audyorue-s 8. 5a-e.e-s
 Iae ce1paay ~a,a for all Exr~ss matter sea. uy t.,et e-cs.i against In4 .. and w-,cr.
 Baes lave Iscsoq and Mesi.,a every Su aiav al i clock, P m
 C. l.. LORD, ass Ii cr and Express Asau Tucson, A T.
 DAVIS $ DARELLA.
 2>3t La MesiIla, N h
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
FH Goodwin Adam Sad GOODWIN 6 SANOERS| Dealers Ill General NJ, ,chand1
 TUCSON, A. I.
E AVE this day on hand and .s co1s.p IA receiving. large stock of sools ia'1
 EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET,
consisting in part of

consisting in part of
 Dry Goods and Clothing, Hats and C'g', 7. and hoes, Nil tary Furnishing goods C. 1 eflPIlons, Staple and Fancy Goods, bei's'. - :. Powder, Percussion caps, 6e., Gc., Tl'- will sell cheap for cash. u Thankful for psstfavors they respectfully continuance Of public patrona se.
 JsE. l, 1ss9-H,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
Raising Dairy Stock.

Asto color, we care but little about IT,.
so long as a COW has a good yellow skin.
a striped loot. and = wax-colored horn. II
her hair Is soft and silky, We care but lit
lie about the color of Ii. Many handsome
red heifer calves are raisel on account OF
color more than anything else, that do not
make very good mixers. We are for rails
ing calves that will make the best mixers.
no matter what the color may be, II ii is
not calves all Of one color. that Is pure
white for they sometimes make cows that
will give an uncommon large quantity OF
milk that has OF much richness.
Cows with a small head, slim neck.
horns. legs and tail big feet, two small
tez;s on the back Of the bag in addition 20
the four that are to be MIXED. with n wide
strip. or what we think is sometimes term
ed the feather. that is to be found on cows
above the upper part Of the bag. behind.
Ii will be noticed that some Of our deepest
!. iksrs have feather that IS full three
inches wide with very large. what is call
ed milk hole. in the milk vein. the larger
the better for greater will be the row OF
milk and Of sitter or superior article.
As for richness and favor, the cream OF
all such mixers viii churn much quicker
aud make very yellow butter.
lf.t is d,-sirabloto rats. calves that Will
make good mixers raise all calves that
have Fix good sized ieats that are well
spart, as all such calves make the very
best Of mixers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

DECORATION oF SOLDIERS GRAVES. A
correspondent of the Boston Traveller.
who j. visiting the Southern bai,lcficld-.
writes thus of the coming decoration of
soldiers graves:
Oh. that We could be there To partici-
pate We should feel much greater in
tor~~s than cvsr before. Don't forget
the dead that died and were buried away
from home, Dedicate the wreath 10
them which YOU hang upon the monu-
ncnt. We have endeasorcd Ia make
arrangements with the cemetery keepers
to have the graves Of the Massachusetts
and New Hampshire dead decorated
with flowers on that dav We would
like TO have made il universal that no
patriots grave might 20 without u
tribute. But. ala> many will lie in
their cold graves unnoticcd; but we
hope they or their deeds are not forgot
ten. For ourself. we will decorate the
graves of our comrades ON that day,
and strew fiowcr- over a. many a. we
possibly can; and We ask OF the patriot
assemblies who meet on that day that
they remember in some BETTING manner
the ''dead who sleep in strange land.
One hundred and fifty thousand North
ern dead lie ia the South. and nearly
two-thirds OF them Unknown" YOU
must not forget them.
He mo rus the dead who lives - thrv desire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
The Sex Of Eggs.

when on examining An egg. by holding
IL between the eye and the light OF the sun
or Of candle the vivifying specks is seen
exactly on the top. such an egg il is said
will produce male bird: but If, on the
contrary. the speck be on one side. Ii will
produce 4 hen. IL is said also. that the
sex Of the embryo bird may be distinguish
ed by the shape of the egg; as If, the egg
is elongated in shape it will contain
male. but if more globulsr it will contain
female. So that. If these ind cations be
true. either sex may be propag ated at pleas
ure. which is not yet known to be the case
in anv other class OF the animal creation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
Short Horn Cattle.

This breed has attained y distinction and
won a substantial appreciation which no
other race has so fully and widely enjoyed
among the enlightened graziers OF The
world. From great Britain lis disseinina-
ton has extended to the contin ent. to Aus
tralia. 10 South Africa, South America.
Mexico, and the West Indies. while il has
secured almost monopoly OF the importa-
lions Of this country and Of Canada. For
the grass pastures OIL &c Ohio valley. and
the abundant. natural, and cultivated
grasses OF the broader prairies of the Miss
i.sippi region, 1t is admirably fitted, and
held in high esteem as the most economi-
cal machine for the spesdiest convention
Of corn and grass into meat and money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
Killing Lice on Trees and Animals.

Having seen . number of enquiries in
the FARMER at different times asking what
will kill lice on apple trees, thought l
would give my way OF killing them. Take
dry ashes ami put on the trees when they
are wet. A rainy day Is good time tn
put on the ashes A. the limbs being wet.
the ashes will Stick to them and kill all the
lice. The beat time to put it on is before
the leaves start. Then the lice can all be
seen and few days AFTER the application
they can all be rubbed Of with an old
cloth.
To kill lice on horses and cattle. TAX
soft soap. say Que quart and adj one quart
of water and give the animals a good wash
ing. Oae application will Kill every louise
and nit Ifyour soap is very thick add 4
little more water. | have seen lice killed
on horses and cattle by IN king one appii-
cation of his Iind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

The New Eng' and Fair will be held In
Portland, Sept. Z. s. . and 10th.
A mountain Of salt has been dis
covered in Nevada.
The too rapid increase OF sheep in Aus
tralia is checked by boiling them for their
tallow.
The adul.eration OF grass-seed has be-
come a great evil.
Our supply Of leather IRON our own cat
tie Is entirely insufficient.
The geographical center Of the American
Union is in Nebraska.
Wheat OF an extra quality. raised in
Montana.
Benja. p. johnson, for % years Secreta-
~ Of the New York State Agricultural
Society, died May l2th.
Millions Of dollars are lost TO this coun-
try annually By what is called hog
cholera
cows is prevalent
in New York.
The pleuro pneumonia has been very
Obstructive in Maryland. some farmers
have lost their entire herds.
In Iowa the hogs become so fat a. to die
of suffoca ion.
! The culture OF the Castor oil bean Is
found 10 be profitable in the Southern
| States.
Nebraska has neither forests. WATERPROOF
er. nor minerals.
Lice sometimes kill hogs BY getting into
/ their ears.
Pure bone dust will make hens lay.
Carbolic acid will Kill yellow bugs.
Small birds are on the dec, case through
out tife State.
The cattle disease Is reported In Penob-
scot.
Joshua Watson. Sedgwics. has splen-
did yoke OF red Durham oxen.
The season is very inauspicious for farm,
! work.
Don't iced egg-shells To hens.
They gran potatoes ia England.
Every farmer should cutiy ate the crab
apple.
Plant good lot of Iurn.ps. nothing will
pay better. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

Are the Seasons Lsaterf

Such /. very pertinent and important
inquiry In the A~srican OF May 18th.
l ans~er. the farming seasons are not on
ly later" but are growing shorter. . fact
from which there Is no escaping. The
ground freeze. much deeper than in form
er years, requiring much longer time to
thaw out in the Spring. 1t now requires
the months Of April and May. to do the
rediher-ssork, once performed In April,
while, the farming work Of May. mast
wal, 10 be accomplished In June.
In Aroostook, the seed-time 10 nearly
enc month earlier than il is here. there be-
Ing little or no frost In the ground. the
farmers there. do not have to wait month
or two for the soil to thAw-out but let me
add il they do not learn lesson from our
thoughtless Strip and waste" Of the forest,
they will ere long find tAeir ria,ers enoroach-
ing upon tie summer.
Hitherto, the farmers OF Maine have con-
aidsre the forests as an obstacle to Agri-
culture. In their haste to clean" and re-
move them. no thought has been given to
their ill-advised agency. as a cause of the
alarming change Of climate, or Of the in
creasng of the irregularly distributed
rainfall or Of the encroachments Of win
ter upon the spring, and spring upon the
summer. or Of the deterioration Of the soil.
These were un-thought Of. as having any
influence in disturbing the harmonies OF
nature,
The evidences, that the forests do play
an important = art In he economy Of nature
are complete and conclusive. At some
future time. when fully recovered from a
ft II the biges induced 5y an interminable
North East rain storm in planting time, We
will present some Of the evidences. con-
sidered from . meteorological and histor-
ical standini point. ELEvE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

The pillow, harrow. and cultivator. are
the Implement adopted fcr pulverizing
The soil. Puiverizsti0n il the first princi-
pie. and the object in viewis TO permit the
ioots OF plants 10 roam freely. and have
all needed space for procuriS y suniciency
Of nurriment during the various stages Of
growth. Flowing is&be common mode TO
effect this purpose. sndis. as ye..-alth0agh
Inventive minds are seeking for something
better and cheaper.-the most economical.
The plow is the type Of civilization.-ln its
form may we read the domestic isiory Of
the nations who have brought it into ser
vice.-and we desire no better index TO
individual farm culture than can b. iur-
nished BY u few moments spent In the
tOol-shop, aud the room devoted to the
storage Of agricultural machinery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
POISONOUS PLANTS.

Ignorance Of the true character OF many
of Natures products. often leads TO d,sas-
trous and fatal Results. This Is especially
so ia the case OF poisonus plants. wild, or
every where cultivated. Comparatively
few persons know tina, the flowers Of the
Daffodi. ,he seeds OF the Laburnum. the
roots Of the Scarlet Runner. the leaves OF
Fool Parsley. the spray Of the typI ess aud
lew the berries of Belladonnx. and mr.
ny other familiar plants. are extremely
dangerous; how many ,hiid has been
poisoned by such things while the cause
remained uususpected. The common Acs-
cia is nov added 10 the list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

Equal HloHTs. The Tribune call. spe-
cisl attention TO the following incident which
occurred at the meeting Of The Equal Rights
Association and ioresh~dows ''the kind OF
dcspo,ism which lies before us when woman
gets all she asks for:
Ms. Susan b. Anthony interrupted the Rev.
stephen Foster BY declaring Of one OF his state :.
ments. -" That IS false" and nobody stopped
her. But when Mr.. Foster ventured a mild
reply. TO the effect that he would be glad I.
believe Miss Anthony but her statement wa.
OF reliable" he was shr ~ pulled ~ by the
presiding Officer. Elizabeth Csdy stanton. who
declared. In broad general terms. when
any man comes on 10 this platform and says
that a woman does no; speak the truth, he i.
out OF ORDER This was hard. but DR.. Elxa-
beth Blackwell rubbed salt into the worni by
saying II want 10 call your attention To the
tact that these scenes ou this platform never
originate with thu womea. (which va. WON
an like. all over.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
SWIMMING MILK.

;. l.. WATTLEs writes 10 the Country
Gentlemen. Our women have way OF
taking of the cream without the use OF the
skinner. They use knife only. They
run the knife around the milk in the pan,
10 separate the cream from the sides OF the
pan. Then they set the bottom of the milk
pan at the edge. on the rim Of the cream
pan so that the cream, with the help Of the
knife in the right hand. will run on into
the cream-pan. After little practice il
is done very quickly, and saves both time
and cream"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
LICE on CATTLE.

Silas Mason gives the following simple
remedy for these v-rmin. in tile lNee Eng
land Farmer Take poke root. some time
called blue dragon or hellebore. and boil
enough TO get very strong tea or wash.
and apply il as wash thorou ghiy. and il
will surely Kill every one Of the yeTmiB,
and without the least detriment to cattle.
One good application is sufficient
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

One grain Of SwedI h produced 1900
grsins; one grain Of Surprise produced
l2l0 Y sins one grain Of New Brunswick
produced 1880 grains: one grain OF Nor
way producesi 600 grains; one grain OF
Black Poland pr Otluced 800 grains: one
grain Of common Black Oats produc d $40
grains. one grain Of common White Dat.
produced $50 grains: and one grain OF
Rocky Mountain Oats produced 1900 grains
from swelve stalks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

PAsrUREs.-Many farmers are short OF
pasturing on account Of their land being
either bound GU; or covered with brush,
prakes and pod. 40 that from five 10 ten
acres are necessary to pasture a COW. when
with a little expeuse. one and half To tao
acres of the same land would much better
do the same service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

CKRA This Is an excellent vegetable.
end should be more extensively cultivated.
AZ with the tomato. the Taste i'r IL must be
cultivated. and then no vegetable j. nicer.
The pods are eaten not only In soups, but
cooked ike asparagus. In COR latitude
il needs hot bed 10 start il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

TIE Cornell L University paper says that
few days ago gentleman from Ithaca
saw farmers boy standing by the road
side holding hors, which lac recognized.
lie asked the boy who the owner of
the horse, aud The boy replied: 1T be-
longcs TO crazy Dntchmen looking for
binds ne.t over Wonder In the woous."
The = crazy Dutchman'' was Prof. Louis
Agxssix
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

CATERrlILA Your fruit
trees and orchards carefully. a. YOU will
be stle TO detect the sppeara- &C OF worms
or webs. more read ~ now tlian at later
time. and when attacked early. an orch
ard NAV be soon cleared of the cai-rp illar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
AFLORALOUEsrIoN.

Nobody ever yet saw . blue dahlis Or
blue rose, or yellow aster or verbena.
Will such things ever be SEEM Some per-
sons think SO. and foreign florists are hard
At work in hyb, idizing, hoping to accom-
plish it. but their success is very doubtful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

TRIcaIxA. Those who eat pork thorough
IN cooked need have no fear Il Trichina.
even should they be present. bat let those
who will eat il raw even though II be
salted or smoked, or both. know that they
do il nj the risk Of their lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

THE MooN.-i would say to the farmer.
don'i trouble yourself about the moon :.
see that yonr land i la iine iil.h. we'll.
MANFRED aud drained: your seed fresh and
free from foul ms,tort ani when you are
ready. SOW. without consulting the moon
or the almanac. II all Is right Ia othe-
respects. the moon. no matter what may
be IL position. will not hurt YOU or your
crop: and IL YOUR land i bit half prepared
or Tiled. rely on the m.-on ~ much a. you
please. and you have no right to expect =
cryKFs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

THE period OF CESSATION Is the me In the
horse aud as. namely. eleven months each
la the camel. twelve months Ia The Gle
phani. tao years; IN the lion. five months
ia the dog aud 1t. two months; in the co.'s
nine months. aud III sheep. five months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
CtRRANTS.

IL Is wonder to US that the currant Is so
moderated. II II were new thing. aud
slightly tender, SO as to need little petting,
wouldn't 1t be a great affair: But the
lamentable fact Is. that 1t is an old Gus
toner. is hardy as a burdock. an early and
cnnst Mt aud abundant bearer. is subject
to almost no disease. and its fruit II whole
some aud answers many useful purposes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

A man who went to Florida To buy land
for Il company reports that the soil might
possibly be made productive If manfred
every twenty -four hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

The RELIGION ofthe Encieni PerslAus re-
qured il followers to plant useful trees,
% destroy noxlou. animals. to convey VA
ter dry lands. anl L. work out their saliva
ton by pursuing all the labor, OF Agricui-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
House LOTS FOR Sale.

PART of the Estate OF the late Sabin Pond Esa
Situated on the western side Of the road between
Ellsworth, and Falls Villages having ,een Sur
veyed, and located in lots, eontai ming from one
fourth to two each. said lo,s will be sold AT
q good bargain, ard on favorable terms
Persons wishing to purchase. will find II for
their interest to examine these lots. Any further
information, to price, location or terms Of sale
can be obtained BY applying to the subscriber.
j. l.. MOOR.
Ellsworth March 18th, 1se9. l2tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

Out o. l62 900 males ia Maine. above
Is year. Of age. 1000 are employed in
agriculture and pay more than 90 per
cent. OF the taxes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

NJ" thr subscribers haytuE b~ra i4iy sVG.>.a IA
BY iise Hon Parser Tnrk. Judge If Fr--t.a ar
fhs intsfrg - ftaf,s-+~@k -a.-sy., aat -s A7aa
tuc claims ct creditors to thr estas" nt
bavtt t,til~-p3~
late % Barksport dcccav,-I rvure~-a-~., ..s...
vent, 10 hereby give notice that - m .a,as a4s
ALLOW el 60 sati creditors tp bring M AID ur.f4
thrir claims AMI that shall attguI iasl Fl.
yle. a. ~. II, PiI~lary's store ou " -s a... N
Juiy st=t anil ~ Itcasiay o. ts,3,.-r s3.a 81 Isl.
O'Clock T.
W a. rlf~Bt i.f.
IN.t - ~ fIER tbHH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

HARD CRUST FORMED ~ FLOWING.
IL is we'll known that when land has
been plowed for many years Al a uniform
d-pIh. fxrd crust Is formed at the bot
tom OF the furrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

California contsins 80. rs more square
miles than Great Britain. ireland. and all
the adjacent islands under the British nag.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
WOOL CARDING.

YHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REFITTED HIS
] Carding Mill, put in new Cards. and Il nav
prepared To do work prompt and WELL at the
old stand At surry village. Wool zen with Henry
hifinx, tllsvorh, Wood 4 Conary, Bluehiii
same places free OF expense TO customers.
+. A. CURTIS.
surry, Aprl %, 1853. I;u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
Porgie Stand for Sale 7!
Sealers Notice.

THE City "sealer OF WEIGHTS 4 MEASURES
viii be prepared to Seal all Measures and Gale
brought TO the room over his once in Grant,
Block. Main Street. during the week commencing
May loth, and all persons using Weights or Meas.
nres Tor ing or selling that do not bring ia the
same 10 have city seal ali xed thereon during said
week. will be visited u their several places Of
business al their expense.
J. T. OsGOOD. Seaiey.
City Of Ellsworth, May Sd, 1853. Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03

How different would our country appear
If good farming WAS the rule instead Of
the execution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-06-03
Freedom Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have f,hag. -tr-
10 my minor suu Henry g. Turner the tr..s.4i-.
OF his uaaorlty, and that shall claim asu~ % 4as
nasrs, no. pay any Of tis drbts aftrY RAJ .ia..
Joseph - Il-Hrr
safry May l5tn. i-9
lazH