davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
Consular Appointments by the Pre- al
dent.

Frank Mason of Ohio has been appointed
consul general al Frankfort; Charles b.
Trail, Mary land, 10 be consul at Marseilles !;
II & Knowles, Della sare, TO be consul at
bordeaux. Mason is the present consul at
Narcotics. He is an old newspaper man
and has been on the staff of the Cleveland
Leader, Trail was secretary Of the legation
Of Rio Janerio during Arthur's almiristra-
ton. Horace G. Knowles is prominent
young laNyer of Wilmington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
At Cleveland
National League Standing

Hits, Cleveland IL, New York Il Errors,
Cleveland H. New YORK Is. Batteries
heefe and Ewing. Spragne and Sutchfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22

sorrH PAEis, M. Oct r. n.
have suafr"d terribly from neuralgia and rhsu.
6.aism Tor he past iTfnty yesrs and have u-ed az,
macy fsmedlrs with such poor resuf. that had h.
eanis Discouraged and almost despalred Of r.e.ly
iag sHy benefit from their gse bot when .areriny
from seyefr Hitacs Of neuralgia short time ago
tfi+fi 'broNn'- Instant Relief for Pain and Ia
M great tpy Two dpscs completely relieved me of
iiie psiH Friday again had .eyere attack OF 4 Gu
rssaiis that t1 day 10 the great sunrise of III ~.
ahle fo do pY saturday. baking "Rr0wn'. Instant
Ksfef" BE- gsdss nd 10 and W. shall alyays kr.n
lt in fbs housf ready Tor n-c
Mis- srkPHES E. kiNBALL
Your money refunded II II falls TO benent va.
When a-ed 'trieuy A. directed on inside wrapper
20 you take no risk In trying II.
sTSold By all dealers. dee5d4n.nteolin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22

Architect Brigham of Boston anl Prof
S. II Woodbridge of the Institute Of Tech
nology arrived yesterday aud spent the day
in perfectinR the plans for ventilation. etc.
which are to be laid before the Capitol com
mission today, 1t is probable that the
need Of "a new boiler room will be con-id
cred by the capitol commi-sioners. At
present 40 tons Of coal nre burnt
annually. The addition will rc-
quire the consumption Of at least
one hundred tons more, and the running Of
the elevator and ventilating fans about sixty
tons, making about three hundred tons IN all
For the storage of this amount Of fuel
room 20rtOrl0 will be necessary and M ado
quate accommodation either for fuel or
boilers can be found beneath the present
building without considerable lowcring Of
the floor of the engine and adjacent coal
hole, The architects plan is TO erect
boiler house some seventy feet In the rear Of
he extension, eneavate the intervening space
10 the depth Of eight feet arch il with brick
put in through man holes at the top. There
will be three new boiler. Of about one hun
dred horse power, with capacity for run
ming up TO one hundred and thirty. The
present boiler is almost forty horse power
The advantages of having the boiler room at
a distance from the building are obvious.
The capital will be kept free from dust
and all danger Of serious damage from FIRE
or explosion will be obyiated a. the steam
used in running the elevator an1 fans Will be-
at some forty pounds pressure. II IL feared
rear may mar the appearance Of the capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
Pensions Granted Maine People.

pen,ons have been granted the follow ing
citizens of Maine Original, Frank II Wood,
Albert C. Head. Ira Is. Wing; increase,
John d. Graves, Chas. Lucille, Addison
Merrill, VIM. b. Cox, Hiram K Wymaf
Benjamin IL. Rose, Timothy Crockett, Julia,
widow of Orrn Booker, Samuel, father of
Jason T. BRYANT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures s, Columbus
,
2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
Other Games.

AT Lowell-Lowells 3, Jersey Citys7
10.
4.
At Worcester-Newarks5 ), Worcesters 2l
At New Haven-New lIaveus o, uartf ,rds
>
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
Things Worth Knowing.

The very best treatment of disease is prevention in all cases.
 Sugar beets are aE excellent feed for sheep.
 It pays to encourage the boys on a farm.
 It is economy to secure all the wood ashes for fertilizer.
 Lime would not be good application unless there be considerable amount of vegetable matter in the soil already, or added before applying the lime or in con- nection with the lime. Lime ought al- ways to be applied on the surface, es- pecially on soils easily penetrated, or with the subsoil deep below the surface.
 Give charcoal to pigs occasionally to prevent acidity of the stomach.
 F1oriaa orange growers are looking to Europe as market for surplus fruit.
 The ehipment of apples to Europe has been an unusually heavy one this year.
 Cut of the top of an old leg boot. O, top boot, cut out a piece of the right size, line it with woolen, and you will have the best kind of holder for hatirons and stove ware-better and safer than all cloth holders.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
What Fruit Growers Can Expect.
 lPhenix Herald


 There is nothing more encouraging or discouraging, as the case may be, in any business than the facts of that business. In the matter of obtaining & living from the cultivation of the soil the actual experience of those al ready in the business, who are work ing carefully and intelligently, goes a long way toward determining the sue cess of any particular branch of agri- cultural industry in any special locali- ty where the experience has been had and ill localities of like condition. The actual figures on fruit raising are especially valuable to those desiring to enter into that business, and we are pleased to be able to give something definite from Southern California and especially from San Bernardino coun- ty, where the soil, climate, methods of fruit culture, etc., are identical with the same features of the Salt River valley. The Citrograph has been do- ing splendid work in gathering up from practical and intelligent fruit men who know how many dollars they put into the business and how many they get out, the actual and entire expenses and returns on var ious kinds of fruit. These statistics indicate very certainly to the amateur and would be fruit-groWer the amount
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
The Paris Exposition of 1880.

The preparations for the great exhibi- tion of the industries of all nations, to be held next year at Paris, are going on apace. Applications for space are pour ing In, and Great Britain has already requested an extension of room, a good indication of her interest in the affair The United States commission have is sued circular, calling the attention of the public to the fact that the space al- lotted to this country is rapidly filling up The commissioners undertake to forward and return, free of freight, all articles sent for exhibition. Shipments begin ill January. Absolute impartiality Is to be exercised in the distribution. The cost will be met out of the appropriation of S250 ,000 made by the United States gov ernment, to be expended under the di- rection of the secretary of state to defray all expenses. All communications should be addressed to the commissioner, Gen. William B. Franklin, or assistant con- missioner, Gen. Somerville P. Tuck, Washington building, No. Broadway, New York,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
Dangers or Chamo,s Hunting.

The experience gained in ordinary deer stalking is of little use to the chamois hunter-the region in which the game is to be seen is SO different, while the agil- ity and watchfulness of the two animals compel the cultivation of very different kinds of adroitness. The man who is fit to win and wear the much prized Gam bort" or long tuft of hair from the back of the winter pelt of the chamois, re- quires to be a man of iron muscles, cool head, unerring eyessnd courage that must often be prepared to face terrible odds, to avoid the danger of having to meet others much worse.
 Without the power of undergoing fa- tigne and privations it Is vain his at tempting to become an adept in this sport. And one of the very charms of the t'Gamsjagd'' lies in the knowledge that he cannot obtain his success by any kind of adventitious advantages. Neither man nor dog can be of any use to him. He must rely entirely on himself; and if once he gets troubled with dread of hunger or cold. or abyss or crevasse, or slippery glissade, he may much better try his fortune at humber game. In short, chamois hunting is Alpine climb ing, plus the fact that it is the antelope,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
Points in Enter Making.

Set out the milk quickly as possible after milking.
 Skim of the cream before the milk gets thick.
 Churn before the milk gets sour, 1. e., slightly acid.
 Wash out the buttermilk with weak brine
 Salt an ounce to the pound and pack in small packages.
 The above rules are given by dairy man as being essential in the making of gilt edged butter. In regard to the method of salting it may be well to ex- plain the action of salt in butter making Independent of it's effect as continent salt has two distinct offices to serve: First, to remove the buttermilk as far as possi- ble from the pores of the butter; second, to render innocuous what cannot be ex- tracted. Salt attracts water from the buttermilk that it comes in contact with and also takes up the milk sugar. It thus effects positive separation of the constituents of the buttermilk. At the same time it penetrates the latter and converts it into strong brine which ren- ders decomposition and rancidity diff cult In the rules quoted an ounce of salt Is advised to the pound of butter; this amount is reduced in some sections one-third to suit the modern taste.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
CASA GRANDE.
The Mining Interests in the district Brighter than Ever Before.---Nvw
 Mi Is and Shelters.

The most encouraging report reach es here from Casa Grande mining dis trict. The town of Casa Grande is al- so growing rapidly. Two or three new corrals have been put up lately and several new buildings. Thos. Tomil- son purchased this week the store formerly owned by J. M. Ochoa, and is making some additions and fitting up the store in good shape.
 The old Monarch mine now owned by the Leila Mining Company is look ing well and ore is being taken out every day and large amount is now on the dump. The new mill for this mine is now ready to be put up, all the frame work having been completed and hauled to the site. A well is be- ing sunk which will supply an abund- ance of water. This mine has already produced large amount of rich ore and the owners have no fears for the future. The best evidence of thls fact is the amount of money they are expending in machinery.
 THE SILVER REEF.
 This mine is being worked every day and large body of ore is now on the dump and the mine shows better than ever. The company owning this mine recently purchased the old Butte smelter, but on account of the bad roads it has not yet been moved to the property. MT. J. c. Loss, the super intendent of this property, went east Tuesday night and expects to effect a consolidation with another rich com pany and then carry on the work with increased facilities in the future.
 It is reported that the Vekol prop erty is improving every day and the owners contemplate shipping some of the ore until they get their mill start ed up again.
 Work continues on the "Jack Rab- bit''mine and an other shipment will be made next week This mine has been a steady shipper for long time.
 The Great Eastern is being worked steadily and as soon as the Tucson Shelter starts up large amount oi good ore will be shipped from this mine to it.
 Negotiations are now being made looking to the sale of the Spondulix mine situated Is miles from Casa Grande, to the Bonanza Company MT. Lyle examined the property last week and expressed himself as vel pleased with it and sent some of the ore to San Francisco to be put through the mill. This property is owned by Mrs. Drew of Casa Grande.
 Another new mill has already beer bought and will arrive at Casa Grandt in a few days and will be put up or the Waukegan mine-Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
How to Winter Bees.

At recent convention of Illinois bee keepers the question, ''How to winter bees?" was disposed of as follows:
 Mir. David w. Mcdaniel preferred 0 cellar, with slight upper ventilation in each hive.
 J. Nj. Hambaugh prefers the same as Mir. Mcdaniel.
 MT. Daniel Shank, nurseryman of Clayton, preferred lower ventilation.
 Mir. T. s. Wallace winters his bees in a cellar, and favors lower ventilation. He cuts holes in the bottom boards and covers them with wire gauge.
 ''When should bees be put into winter quarters?"
 J. M. Hambaugh put his bees in about Nov. 20, and takes them out sometime in April.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16

acre, the length of time he will need to wait and maintain himself and family by other means, and what he may expect when once his orchards and vineyards are in bearing and properly cared for The Citrograph cites the following for an example.
 "In a recent issue S. H. Barrett shows by actual figures carefully pre- pared what he has accomplished in six years on tract of 154 acres. The gentleman purchased his land in Feb ruary, 1883. The first year he set out g. acres of Muscat vines, F acres of Washington navel oranges, 234 apricot trees and 250 peach and nectarine trees. This represents an investment of $850. Another $500 was expended in the plant for curing and packing raisins. In 1885 MT. Barrett began to realize upon his investment and netted $4O0 from his raisins alone. That year he set out 165 lemon trees, 90 seeding oranges and of an acre of alfalfa. In 1888 the apricots netted $500; the peaches $240, and although he lost the second crop of raisins he marketed 1492 boxes worth net Sl5O0. making his net income from the 159 acres, exclusive of alfalfa, the hand some sum of $2240. The orange trees are just beginning to bear, and the vineyard is not yet in it's prime. The total cost, including interest on the in vestment for six years, is $6499.S0; 1; and the total income from 154 acres is $5354.49. The land is figured at $4OO per acre. One more year will pay out entirely on the investment and leave MT. Barrett property worth at least $6OO0, from which he will ob- tain net income of $3000 per annum. Can any man expect land so produc- tive to be worth less than $400 per acreN
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
ARIZONA NEWS.
iS Silver Bolt f

There is still so much snow on this side of the Finals that it is impossible to haul timber from the mills to Globe.
 School was resumed on Monday, the scare over scarlatina having subsided. There is not now case of the disease in Globe.
 Paul Johnson was in from McMillen on Wednesday. He informed us the stamps would begin to drop there in a few days.
 The Old Dominion Company now has more than a months supply of coke on hand, and 1t is piling up every day. They can defy old Pluvius now.
 Messrs. Thompson and Middleton, mail carriers between Florence and Globe, have been rigging up two GOV cred coaches in anticipation of a boom in travel this way. Hope their wishes may be realized.
 The report has been revived that a portion of the Apaches on the San Carlos reservation will be removed to Camp Verde Hope it is true. Divide them into bands and separate them, and then open the reservation to set clement. There is nothing SO preju- dicial to the civilization of the Indian, and provocative of discord as the res ervation system.
 We understand that the Ray Cop per Mining Company, are negotiating the sale of their mines at Riverside to an English syndicate, and an expert has recently made an examination of the property. When the mine was cleared of water it was discovered that portion of the underground works had caved exposing rich ore for dis tance of seven hundred feet in length.
 fTempe News
 The Highland canal is now full oi water ready to be distributed to its patrons.
 We regret to announce the death oi the infant child of MT. and Mrs. B. M Johnson of this place.
 Miss Annie Hill, one of Mesa's esti- mable young ladies met with serious accident Friday night of last week while on her way to a social dance al Mesa hall. She and young brother were driving along when the team be came frightened and threw her oui against wire fence, cutting several ugly gashes about the eyes. Dr Paris was summoned and dressed the l wOunds
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16

Heretofore our farmers, as rule, have raised too many small, inferior horses, horses unequal to the heavier work of the farm, unattractive as carriage horses, and possessing small value when sent to the markets. The experience of the past ten or twelve years appears to indicate that the grades of the various draught horses of Europe, as raised in our own country, are just what are re- quire6. In any event, there is at the present time sufficient home demand for these grade draught horses to encour- age their increased production.
 Northern Agricultllrist calls attention to the fact that the improved stock breeders in England and France give their attention to breeding superior indi- viduals, and let the color be what it will. In America many seek color first and let the individual be what it may. At the International show at Brussels the grand gold medal stallion (best of any age or breed) was dapple gray Belgian, and the gold medal mare was white Bou- lonnais; and at the shows in Franco the whites and dapple grays won almost all the prizes and constituted over three fourths of the horses in the draught classes.
 The Suffolks of England, one of the finest draught horses in the world, breed true to color, but the color unfortunately Is chestnut, not fashionable color in America.
 In the first cut Is shown handsome | specimen of the black type of the French draught horse. The second cut illustrates a prize Clydesdale stallion. The grade draught horse as seen in the United States Is the outcome of mating either the heavy draught sire with dam of lighter char. acter, or mating a lighter weight sire with full blood draught mare.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
Crop Reports.

The latest reports on the clover crop in- dicate that it was nearer a failure this year than it has been for the previous twenty years, so that every farmer should take good care of what seed he has.
 The November report of the depart ment of agriculture places the corn crop very close to 2,000, 100000 bushels.
 Potatoes give an average of about eighty bushels to the acre, or nearly the rate of yield of 1879. The total estimat- ed product is about 195, 100000 bushels, according to the national department record.
 Hay is slightly above an average crop in yield.
 According to southern advices the rice crop of Louisiana amounts to about 675,- 900 bags.
 Honey in the comb is scarce.
 Marketmen are undecided which cran- berries were most injured-those that were slightly frosted or those that were damaged by too much water.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16
CHARACTERISTICS OF WOOL.
Facts of Interest to Every Farmer Who
 Raises Sheep.

Primarily the term wool Is applied to the fine hair or fleece of animals, and to fine vegetable fibers, such as cotton. But wool is not hair, nor is hair wool. Hair is straight, crisp and hard. Wool is soft and wavy. Placed under lens of high magnifying power, each fiber of wool has the appearance of a continuous stem, showing along its margin minute serra- tions, like teeth of an extremely fine saw, continuing around the entire fiber and pointing in the direction from the root towards the free extremity. It is further observed that the fibers in their growth have all permanently acquired a form more or less spiral, like that of a corkscrew. The contorted form of the fibers disposes them to interlace or lock on to each other, and the serrations when they are brought close together in felt, thread or cloth, present that resist ance to slipping and separation that Is indispensable to the strength of the fabric.
 Wool is graded as superfine, fine, me dium and coarse. In grading. the actual character and fineness of the fibre de- termines the grade, and custom has brought the grades to nearly uniform standards east and west. X, xxx and xxx indicate variations in fineness and quality in wool of full merino blood. No. 1, No. 2, half blood. quarter blood and other designations indicate lower qualities. The custom of washing sheep Is gradually being abandoned. Still, about one-half of the wool from Michigan and other states further east, including Ohio, comes to market as washed wool Condition refers to the foreign matter in the fleece, as well as to the manner in which it has been put up.
 Combing and delaine are long and strong wools, suitable for the manufac. ture of worsted goods. Clothing wools embrace the whole list of short wools not suited to delaine and combing. Much oi the wool from the Pacific coast and some of the far western states and territories comes to eastern markets secured, to save cost in the transportation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-16

After a housekeeper fully realizes the worth of turpentine in the house. hold she is never willing to be without a supply of it. It gives quick relief to burns; 1t is an excellent application for corns; it is good for rheumatism and sore throats and it is the quickest remedy for convulsions or fits. Then, it is sure preventive against moths; by just dropping trifie in the bottom of drawers, chest and cupboards, it will render garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store rooms by putting few drops in the corners and upon the shelves; it is sure de struction to bed bugs, and will effec- tually drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to the joints of the bedstead in the spring cleaning time, and injures neither furniture nor clothing. A spoonful of it added to pail of warm water is excellent for cleaning paint. A little in the suds on washing day ightens laundry labor.