davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHM0ND, FREDERICK8BU RG
IL AND POTOMAC Schedule
commencing MA 7 9Th, ioos-eastcrn standard
time:
TBS am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper n
Washington. Leaves Washington 70
New York at ff:t0 am.
III am leaves Byrd-street station daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Wasbinsfon for
New York at +:lo pm. Parlor car 70
Washington.
sc p m leaves Byrd-street statios daily.
Jieeper 10 New York.
iosSs am. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
Sso pm arrives at Byrd street staten daily
stops at fredericksburg. Milford. and
JUNCTION. Sleeper from Washington.
ie:fo pm arrives at Byrd-street station daily,
exceDt Sunday. Par lor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 PA accommodation, leaves byrd street
station arrives at Ashland at S pm.
oa4 pm. leaves Elbs; arrives ut Ashland at
8:i2 pm.
eaI Am accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; leaves Ashland al las
am.
$50 pm. arrives st Eibs leaves Ashland sf
C.A.TkfLoR. General Ticket Agent.
K. 4. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-11
ELECTRIC MOTORS AND l0HIs.
Electric Motors.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGH9

THE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGH~
l. AND POWER co. is now prepared 70
estimate for and furnish Power and
Electric Motors from y to 3-horso
power for diving all kinds Of ma
chinery for mechanical purposes, fans. elsvs
tors. etc, etc.
The advantages Of using Electric Motors are
economy reliability, regularity Of speed, IN
der all circumstances, safety, simplicity, and
absence Of heat and noise. Any work that can
be done by steam engine can be done By ~
Electric Motor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
q per cent.
OFirst MORTGAGES in Kansas

During the rext 30 days we shall give our Gus
toners per cent. on any money they may teha
ne for Inv, stments We have for ssle, We have
on hand Frat Mortgages and applications for
money up first mortgage loans, mostly upon
100 ere farms. amounts rsnging from 500 10
$500 We have also mortgages 10 amounts 81 600
to sac, 900 at per cent which we offer How
much money can you furnish us rthere 'osnht
They AGA security. The stringency In the
money mar ct enables u 10 cut down amounts
applied Tor In each case TO Nm amount that Is
ssfe beyond doubt. Now is the time to get
nice line OF small gilt edge loans, Write Tor
our New Investors Guide. Remit with advice
to JOHN y. KNOX Il CO.,
live stment Bankers aud Loan Agents Topeka,
Kan Boston 0nice: Room "a, No. 80 Broom
q cid Street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23

L
The New England Farmer has collected
Q numbsr Of statements from correspond
ents, which show that the process OF pre-
serving corn fodder by ensilage has beer
making contin ned progress in New Eng
land, and more particularly in Massachu-
sets. In Greenfield, seven silos belonging
to as many owners ire reported. six IN
Auburn, six 10 Great Darlington, twenty
a. Worcester. aud forty to fifty 10 Essex
county, None are reported as having pro-
we'd failures These are only few locsii-
ties ont OF many. A number OF the owners
report that they succeed better when the
fodder is allowed to become more mature
than formerly. This is 10 accordance WIN
what We have repeatedly published Cd
former occasions. Ihe few failures wbich
we have known resulted from cutting tpe
corr when too green aud watery. 10 one
instance, Particularly, the owner ni'ed LIS
well built silo with corn cut before 'he
tasse's bad made. their hfst appearance
an as consequence the con'enis were o.
little value al d partly spoiled. This owner
cannot be Induced u repest the trial un-
der any circumstances ard does not thipk
much Of the epsilaee craze The many
sboye reported all sgree that silcs are
greatly improved aid to feeding cattle and
that they eau keep many more animals On
a given lumber OF scres than by the form
er mode Of feeding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
Vermont Farming.

In lecture OF The Eastern and West
ern Farmer Couiared," Prof. Deering VI
Burlington direed attention 70 the fact
that the farmer ~ America prodnce 4 s of
the wealth oil v country, and when our
resources are IL developed they will
support LOCO, 10000 people. The chief
reason why farm . has proved so uniuyit
ing ne said' :" ossuse so much stress has
been laid upon II ,owar of the land and
too little upon tit Of the ,ra;n. Ii is be.
cause OF Tue cfssing possibilities OF de
velopment of thee that Nav England
agriculture is Wit inc hack those who
heve left the farm
10 the oi1-rePeaod question, docs farm.
ing pay?" Prot Hr,nv snswers: ayes.
wnen the rlght roaiA tha rnasterfri -,ap. 10
found in the ri,ht bans place. Farming
IN New Englanl pas equally as we'll as in
any other port onsof our country OF the
same latitude, he sid, aud be gave figures
| showing that the vlue OF the new EnB
land farmers crop is from A to 3 more
than OF those of tbfWest New England
possesses The tbreS requisite conditions
essential to pfofnb1s farmng-climate
soil and access to uarket In 80 Vermont
had invested 10 iSms. implements and
stock $3.50, 900 600. Wbich yielded return
OF 500, 600. 600 or yver 20 per cent.
Prof Deering tdok most hopeful view
Of the future of flaming 10 Vermont, find
ing much encouragement in the fact tina
each OF the New England states save ont
shows Q gain 10 agricultural population
Vermont being tie third. The farmers o
this state are more successfully developing
their resources. Progress is most marked
IN improvement OF animals, increased
crops, increase ia dairy products and in
crease in ibe value of farms. Nevertheless
the proportion Of land in farms to the 10
tai area is less than in any other New Eng
land state. More careful and thorough
cultivation, more liberal fertilization, bet
ter breeding, feeding and care Of stock, il
the opinion Of Prof Deering, Indicate th
limos along which The successful Vernon
farmer must proceed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
"Djd nj Know I was
Loaded"

Mas Do faf 3 eiaIad boys erras, boz
whai can h. sNid ~ ihs parent who
sssa his thslA ianKuishihF daily and falls
is raoagnlFs ths want q ienic ana
blaad.purhof Formerly a course 81
lsneFs. ~ saiphur and Holasses was The
rule IL well.rrgalaiea iaB,llirs hai ne~
~ Intelligent households keep Ayers
sar.apariIla. vhith 10 Al once Pheasant
70 tlr taste and tbs most searching Aha
effective blood medicine eFei discovered
Nathan a Cleveland. n Y cauion 81,
ps,eton, writes e Ny daaghiffs now y
years Ga, was IN perfect health uniil
scar ago sheH she bryan q complain o.
fatigue headache, demlliys aiA,htN
indigestion, and less 81 appetite. ] con.
sln3sd thst al her complaints originated
IA inpare blood, and induced her 10 take
Aver ! sarsapArilla Ihis medicine soon
r.eintod her Matchmaking organs 70
healthy action. aud W due time rres'ab
llshed her former health. ! hnd Ayers
fArxapaflA a most valuable remedy for
the lassiinde and debility incident 10
spring time. y
J. CAstrighi, Brooklyn Power Co,
BROOKLYN. y ". says As Spring
Medicine, find a splendid substitute
Tor the olh-time compounds IN Ayers
sarsaparillA, with few doses Of Ayers
Pills After their use, feel frcsher and
stronger 70 20 ID ough the summer"
Ayers Sarsaparil!a,
rRLPAnrp ny
Or, ]. c. Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass.
pries OIL; sia bottles, o., Worth q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
The First SYMPTOMS

az al i.aht diseases Htt gt hf
lsvrrtshhfss. k3ss - sfse
l,ltoai. ia,luS ~ o. a,s
l,saslatli rie ~ t laws a
~ wrl. ar. va lhc ah tese
De- iiaNA with rncHmua % gaii9ans
rsnsa qalon nan nnflsss. ht,i besin
iasmssliaarly ~ taAp Ayers Cherry
rectorsl.
Several years aeo, James kirkland, q
Daren, Conn, was severely lll The
doctors said be was n Consumption.
and that they coald 10 nulNiug ipr him,
Ayers Cherry pceiofal After taking
this medicine, two ~ three munlhs be
was pronounced wtil ,uan. HIS hgRlth
remains good 10 ll,c present day
.. s bradley, Maiden Mass uiiios
Three winters ago iaok a severe Gold
which rapldlt Developed into l,runrhitis
aud Consumption, ! was 80 weak thai
| could not sit AZ, was much si0acia,ed,
and renghed ineessantly ! consulted
several doctors. bat they were power.
less. and all agreed tia, was in Con.
sumption AZ last, friend brought me
bottle Of Ayers Cherry fectoral
From the first dose, ! found relict
Two bottles cured me. and my health
has since been perfect"
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Price si siI bottles, u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
Agrifnltnrf.
Crop Ro,stio.

Long experience confirm. the tbeor,
'hss ne sane crops, though adequately
manurd, will 10 time wear out the elc-
men's y the sell for which they are spe.
cisiiy adapted, the fac, making itself
Known " the falling of in their quantity
and guilty together. After certain Pc
Rod. ether the crops have TO be changed
or the Ind mus, be suffered TO lie isllow.
The later trestmeu, is to expensive in our
moderrfarming, and therefore the only
ALTERNATIVE Ia 10 change the crop entirely.
For TIN purpose il Is Of course essential
that as srge a variety Of crops be cultivat.
cd Is ispracticAble The experiments in
the garoa furnish = safe guide for those
In the fi4 We already know that land
croppedvi,h wheat or tobacco for mum
Der OF vars will steadily decline 10 fer,ili'
~. whs those devoted to market garden
ing aress steadily gaining in productive
ness. lere is Of course some good reason
for tbisbesides the character OF the sol
alone. No will the question Of fertllizA
ton meet BE requirements Of the case
II is well demonstrated tina, the crop itsel
has erbauossd those properties OF the sol
by which n chiefly nourisbed.
According 10 Prof.. Goessmann, the in
reduction b clover and potatoes marks
new era in ~ respect in agriculture. =
The old 4-yban course, called the Norfolk
course. wssss follows: First year, ROOT
crops -turpips, rutabsgss, etc; second
year, summer gnins- barley. ETC.; third
year, fodder crops- leeuminous plants
clover, ETC.. fourth year. winter grains
wheat, etc. Nowinst, ad OF grain crop,
forming the objective poiut 10 farming
more importatcs i, attached to other crops
and in many Cases the latter occupy fully
2.3 Of the land cultivated The professor
maintains thata crop tends to increase Thu
chances OF renfering the raising OF farm
crops more successful, and therefore NOR,
remuneratiye tan any Of the older sys
TENS Of field arrangement. The objec
aimed at in rotaion is to regulate, as fa
8 possible, th chemical aud physica
onditlons of Il, soil. having reference t
The kinds Of cro,s to be raised. Any ju
dicious system Z rotation assigns to eaci
crop that place. the course laid dow
which promisesit the most advantage il
the existing coalitions OF the soil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23

The great secret 10 rearing good and
profitable sheep is tina, there shsll be nc
pause IN The growth Of the lambs from tue
very moneti Of birth. And while this IL
the fret and srestest Of all principles 10
the economic Management Of farm live
stock Of Every kind, ii is specially true 10
the care q lambs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23

Our dairy work n pci we'll disiribuied
through the year; too much Of il is dooe
10 SIMMER II The warm vestber add the
produc, thrown upon the nsrke. At stims
u The creates, abundance and at tIne
sheD i is nost difficult 70 preserve IL IN =
good coalition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-02-23
FOR SALE.

A desirable building LOT on Depot Avenue Ia
mile no th OF Equinox House, Manchester, W.,
containing IZU square rods. Commands an
extensive view Of the surrounding country
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. .
never falling we'll Of pure water, and q email
broo which crosses IL at the lower corner. The
owner will sell cheap and on essy terms. In.
quire Of GEO. o. WoODc0CB.
At Fnllerton's Marble and Granite Works
Manchester Depot, Vt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Promising Mines.

Mir. Charles $. Boutcher of East Penn sylvania, has been in the City several days He has been out making an ex- animation of the Sample group of mines on the San Pedro river, which he, with d St. Louis company, ale owners. There are seven properties, all of which show excellent ore aud good veins. The mines are developed for depth of 200 feet and wonderfully rich ore is being taken out from the lower working. Three shifts of men are working night ana day and from present indications the Sample group will prove profitable bullion pro lucers during the present year. Speci- mems of ore taken from the mine show very rich in native and horn silver It is the intention of the company to thoroughly develop these properties be- fore erecting a mill thereon. MT. Boucher will leave this afternoon for St. Louis to report the condition nf the mines to the company, which cannot be other than well pleased with the results of the development up to the present time Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
The Devil Fish Described by
 Hugo.

Ii is not more tenacious monster than malaria. whether it takes the form of chills and fever, bilious remittent, ague cake or dumb ague. Like the oc topus of the story it clasps the victim in its .entacule, and folds him closer and closer in horrible embrace. Attacked with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, how ever, it gradually relaxes it's tremendous grip, finally abandons it. and the quon- dam sufferer, liberated at last, rejoices iit the sense of new born freedom, engen- dered by the restoration of complete health. Dyspepsia, too, and constipa- ton, those old and remorseless enemies of the human family, give round, and are finally driven from the field by this Napoleon of remedies, the greatest, the purest in the family pharmacoia Rheumatism succumbs to it, so do i'd k ney troubles. The nerves, when over strained, regain quietude and vigor by its aid, and the ability to rest tranquilly and eat with rest are increased by it. Resort to it in time and avoid unnecessary sui ferin0
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
The Mona ch Mines.

Reports from the Monarch mines still continue to be of the most encouraging character. The tunnel is in 175 feet and the same body of ore encount cred at a depth of ten feet still continues. A winze sunk 65 feet to make an air shaft for the tunnel is all in ore and the cross cuts north and south 75 feet are in ore with no indi cation of striking the wall for at least 150 feet. Prospect holes sunk upon the ledge for distance of over thousand feet show the same ore, demo nstrating that there is an immense body. Sufficient ore is in sight to run q twenty stamp mill for number of years. The company propose to erect such one at once. The Casa Grande district is destined to bear and important part in the revival of the mining industry in southern Arizona and that in the near future.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
To the Democrats Of Final
 GuuIV

The Chairman of the Territorial Dem oclatic Committee, has made a call for Democratic convention to convene nt Phenix, on the Eth day of May, 1888, for the purpose uf selecting two dele gates and two alternates to the National Democratic Convention, to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, on the 9th day of June 808, and requests that the several counties of the Territory will hold con vention, under direction of the chairman of thoir respective county central com mittees, tor the purpose of electing dele gates to the said Phenix convention
 Now. therefore, you are hereby noti- ned that county convention will be held in the town of Florence, on Satur- day, the 28th day of April, 1888, for the purpose of elec;ing four delegates to rep resent Pinal county in the said PhenIx convention. And you are further noti- lied that the following is the apportion- ment for delegates to saidcounty conven- ton, viz:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
GOOD TEMPLARs AT FINAL.
An Entertainment e First OGits Kind Given
 PinaI.

On Wednesday evening last the School House at Pnal was the scene of an in structive aud pleasing entertainment given by the Pmtl Lodge No. 3, l. o. G. T.
 The programme, whicL was 2 varied and somewhat lengthy ono, was well rendered, and reflected credit on the musical and literary talents of those par ticipating.
 A temporary stage was erected, on either end Of which the members were seated in the form of crescent, and dressed in the lodge regalia, presenting unique and striking appearance. The following is synopsis of the programme: : Opening Ode. by entire lodge, Intro ductory remarks. by W. Shanly, c. T. {; Song by the choir; Dialogue, "LochiePs Warning" by Messrs. ShanlY and Saw yer; Song, "The Drunkarl's Dream; {; Reading, Riding Velocipede," by Mrs. M. Reynolds, which was exceptionally good; Remarks by J. A. Marshall, on "Temperance"; Cornet Solo, by Prof. H. Hoffmeister; Song by the choir, after which closing Ole by the entire lodge brought the evenings entertainment to close.
 Among those participating were Mrs. C. w. Culver, Miss Cora Elder, Miss A. Dobbie. Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Mrs. w. Rouse, w. Stanley, 0. T.; c. L. Whit ney, J. A. Marshall, G. w. Rouse J. Bailey and others Everybody" went and the lodge met with grasd success.
 TUP.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
The Orixaba 1iroup.

These mn es Ill the Casa Grande mIn- ing District 70 miles from Casa Grande station, were discovered and locased by Mr. John Kron m the fall of 1850 and sIuce that tlme he has lived and made hls home upon them, staying by them through thlck and thIn, at one time De- ing the only man Ill the district. The iurmtt.un at the mines while being lden- tical with that of the others in the dis- trict, dips Ill the opposite direction, l. @. north east, the up lifting and tilting of the strata by subterrdnedn forces is shown by the numerous dykes and beds of lgneous pmpayry that during the dis turbance have been ejected through the breaks and faults thus formed At the first glance the veins appear to be Ill quartzlte but all examination shows chat the same alternate justification of quart zlte and lime resting upon shale com mon to the district is here, the upper layer of limestone having almost entirely disappeared it being somewhat doiomlt- ic, the erosion has taken place much quicker. As the quarizite strata in the district varies in thickness from 90 tu 120 feet and the main shaft on the vein has reached to depth of 100, it is plaiu that In sinking a few feet further it will penetrate the next stratum of lime, as the ore Ill tue bottom Is a free milling chloride and rich. 1t will be interesting tu note the developments attending further work sinking this shaft. In addI tlun to the main vein the quartzlte IS cut dnd threaded by numerous feeders or branches and the phenomenal richness of hese has bt en a seu,oe of great DOT tiun of the product of the nm s. More work has been dune upon the group than any other in the district and the hill is full of holes and cuts which have been doue extracting the rich ore from the different branch veins It is however the mun vein which promises so well for the future, all work upon tlls show ing mure or less good ore in The bottom.
 The following IS an approx, innate of the production of the group to date:
 Shipping ore from main vein oz. .15 GOO Milling ore now at Vekol mill
 and on dump. 4, 900 Shipping ore from branch veins 20,0 900 First class now on dump tons .. 900 Total otaloz.....................39,9 oz. 39, 900
 At the foot of the hill the Olympia, one of the group, shows in the bottom of the 20 foot shaft a body of galena ore some seven feet wide, the metal is distributed through quarzose Gauguc and while the average of the whole Is low it con- sc rates to r de If over 40 oz silver and over 60 per cent lead to the ton. This group only needs capital, and the saying so old never had better illustra- | lions thau ora tn Ina found in this dis trict Mir. Kron has labored necessarily since he first located the group, Eut for one man single handed to undertake the exploiting of a silver mine is cut of the question:; the extraction.and shipment of the richer surface ores is an easy task, ! but the necessities that arise with deep workings, make the employment of large | capital an absolute necessity.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
A Hint to Smokers.

It seems to me that ordinary polite ness, the honest dictates of courtesy, would suggest to smokers that public conveyances, public audience rooms, public eating places, public drinking places, are for the enjoyment of the whole public and not for selfish ma iority Men frequently come into my office with lighted cigarettes and leave behind them traces of their offense, which annoy me for hours thereafter.
 By what right Go they do soa--Joa Howard in New York Graphic,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Tine sample Mines,

In doing development work on the San Pedro the vein was follow ed and was shown to be regular with we'll defined walls and with pitch of about 50 de- grees The No 1 shaft Is down 192 feet; i; the No. 2 shaft 100 feet, and ahout 160 feet of levels have been ran. The ore is high grade, chiefly sulphI1e, with chlor- de aud occasional native silver. The work has followed more or less rich min- eral it's entire course, and two shipments of assorted high grade ore have been made from it. A level is now being run to the east at depth of 175 feet, and the shaft at the same time Is being sunk on it. This level has been projected about 40 feet. The if st 9 feet followed lhe charact eristic sulphi des, richer. if anything, than those previously encoun tered. Numerous tests of 1t made by Mir Barnhart ranged between 150 and 500 ounces. 4 small slip was then run into, which, upon being cut through, the vein opened into native silver, the first of any quantity met with in the vein. The native was struck Eut two days ago, and so far has been run iuto about six feet. The dump from this ore is very handsome, the native glistening in eAery part, from the smaller pieces to the larg- CT 10 10 30 pound chunks.-St. Louis Mining News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

Messrs. Keuga, Waer tS Kengla, the saddle and harness makers of Tucson, announce throngh the columns If the ENTERPRISE their excellent facilities for manufacturing all goods in their line. Th-y are practical tanners and use d quality of leather that is far superior to that generally used, and all their goods are hand sewed. They make the best and handsomest saddles and harness to he found in the Territory, while their prices are extremely reasonable. They are also sole agents for the celebrated Featherbone and Qpillbone whips, an article adapted to dry climate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Where to Ruy Frees.

R. F. Burlington of the Phenix Nur- sery, at Phenix, has large stock of fruit and ornamental trees which he is selling at reasonable figures. A free catalogue and price list will be forward ed by mail on application. Arizona white ash E to feet Ut S45 per 1000.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
A chief of div, on in tbe Pensi

A chief of divis on in the Pension Office, hailing from Indiana, several days ago posted the following notice in Il conspicuous place in his office: Here after don't want none of my hands to walk about the corduroys during office hoursn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Stage Fare and Time of Depar.
 fure

Leaves Florence for Casa Grande at 12 noon. Fare S3; round trip S5.
 For Pinal, l p. m. Fare S4; Silver King. S5.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28

W. W. Porter, Clerk of District Court fees presented for sS41.7o. and allowed for or.............. 276 70 Jere Fryer. Sheriff's fees presented for S699 80 and allowed for .s. eos co
 ROAD FUND J. D. Rittenhouse Estate, purchased account ................. 1O9 % On m otion the Board adjourned until to- morr w at a. n.
 Attest D. c. STEVENS, WI. E. GUILD Chairman. pro tenn.
 Clerk