davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hlp are the property of the under igned. Ear marks: Crop and split in right ear and split on top f left eIr Also all cattle with bar M on both sides; also all horses branded bar NJ on lett side Range Mgollon Mountains. Po>toffioe address tlagStuff, Arizona F. NJ. Vanderlip,
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

few c4nfdential friends in Pomona including his attorneys, Toner and Bell, he determined to make the letters public, and cp the 18th of October, they were brought to Los Angeles by Bell.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
MCMILLAN x GOODWIN

T braI d ou rirh'-,t,.> ui Io,c I. rs crop III right ani >.,ht III each ST. Wethers. crop in left nf .'lt in eel ear. Range three n.Il1s north Flag,An T. o. address, Fla u-d. Areora
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

George BuCk'er.--Range San Francisco Mountains, sixteen mile' north of Flag staff. All cattle branded with horizontal forked lightning on the leil ribs. with I underneath Same brand perpendicular Q, horses r. 0. addre>s tlagst1f triz nn.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

Horses ar mules branded as above Ch Inc left thigh be long To the under >'g' ed. Range on Nioneman'S Lake & \ Ug' Hon Mts.
 James Allen. Camp erd-, Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

Harry Fulton-TTorse and mule brand on Jeff lip as shown iH cut. Sheer: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. We,h CTS reverse that of ewes. Rams hrlnded F on horn; range near Mormon ake. Moeol lon Mountains: poStcthce address. Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
F. I. SIMEON, General Manager.

Frauci> co mou' rains, are the property of Harry Marvin, r. 0. address Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

Chvelah's Folk. IirlIr Colorado river 'iea. A. Tavlor. Manager Post Oihcc idreSS, Wm,low, Arls.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

almost inexhaustible resource in the future.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

oea1s s5s' Q, ,WATCHFS1or-.4A Ar pre-.- Howard, Hampton Waham and Egin Watches; also the New PEORIA nti-magnetic watch the Standard Watch of the A. T. & S. F. Railroad This watch is of superior finish and is the only fitted with the anti-magnetc non-corrosve hair spring. ARTHUR EVERITT ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX. We guarantee this watch to meet the requirements of the Railroad Co., Repairing of Watches Speciality
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
AtIantiG s Pacific RaiIrad.
 WESTERN DIVISION Albuquerque, N, M., to HolaVs, Ga!. The Shortest Route To all Pacific Coast Points and to the Rich Mining Re
 ginnS of New Mexico, -ArizoIr and California.

CONN ECTIO '-esrott Tunction--Prescl Ut & Arizona Central Railway for Fort Whll lle and Prescott-only all rail llne Barstow -Californra Southern for Los Angeles, San Diegs and other South ern California tow 's-I3 hours shorter than any other In
 Moja r.->outhrrn Pacific 1T clr Fran cisco, sacrament, and Mortimer Cali fornia poiHts-lhe great mid He lin!
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Cattle brand "C' both hII's; ear marks as above Calves bra" ded rum
 ing " both side left jaw; car marks: crop in
 Horse brand "C" left thigh; also q oM lett thigh on ol'l stock; Rancl a d range be- tweeH Clear .s
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26

branded aI in cut; ear mark. un'I1rbIt in each ear; horses with same iron uh left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
Pullman PaIance Ca 6
 BE WIEN s. L0niS ana KansGs Cify 0nd .San Er0Rt5Sr0 pHI L0S 14AgrIrs,
 CdHJOIUia,

Esig" The eating houses are under the same managemc as those rn lhr lmc "f the Atchi>on Topeka and Santa tr Rail road. which Is guarantee of their rX cellenct
The Arizona champion., 1889-01-26
SYKES BROTHERS.

C w Hull - Post Office arl- drss Flagstaff.
 Cattle brand, ed a<In cut on .ihe left r!bS.
 , Ear marks. crol, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
The Potato Rot.

The State Agricultural Experiment
Station Of Maine gives the following
directions for guarding against the
spread Of the fungus which causes the
potato rot. and which lives over Winter
in the spores contained in the stems,
leaves and tubers: l. Burn the tops
and leaves in the Fall, after the crop is
gathered, to destroy the spores con,
tanned in them 2. Gather all the
small potatoes, for if allowed to decay
in the field the spores in them will
start the disease the following Summer.
3. Select seed for planting, if posi-
BILE, from fields or localities exempt
from the disease the following season.
+. Rotate the potato crop. as the
Winter spores germinate the following
Spring, and finding no food plants
must perish. 5. Burn all dec, yed
potatoes taken from the cellar or bins,
and other potato refuse; do not throw
them on the compost heap, as the
spores retain their vitality and are
spread far and wide with the manure,
6. The Winter spores do not GERM,
nate very early in the Spring. The
planting of early varieties, that mature
before the parasite can get start, has
been recommended. 7. If cut seed is
used, the surface should be allowed to
dry; for when placed in the ground the
Winter spores would find ready entrance
through the freshly cut surface.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Russian Nobleman.

A certain princely family in Russia
each member of which can style himself
by the family title, has propagated sc
rapidly in the course of 100 years that
there are 2,70S males of the family now
living. All these are equals by right OF
birth, but only % of them have anything
In the shape of high position. Of the re.
mainder, 300 are in various grades Of the
army; 400 are merchants and shop keep.
ers; 1,127 are merged into the lower
ranks and are stablemen, walters, labor
ers and servants; 10 are in Jail for various
offenses; under sentence of hanging; 8
are police spies, and are in partnership
as keepers Of one of the most notorious
houses Of pleasure in Moscow. The rest
are occupied in various ways, among
them being several butchers, bakers and
cab drivers, and one who inscribes his
sign with his full princely title and his
business, "corn doctor" underneath. AL
are Princes Galitzin. These statistics
were recently procured at the instance Of
the car, who is devising some means for
curtailing the limit of an aristocratic
title. In Russia there are over 5000
noblemen Of the degree of prince (the
Russian equivalent for duke), count and
baron in receipt of parish relief-in-
scribed on the rolls of the municipalities
as "paupers. detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
In the Right Car.

Yesterday afternoon a Cottage Grove
avenue cable train was hailed at Twenty.
fifth street by two ladies. The train
stopped. A man on the grip had turned
half around to converse with friend on
the seat behind him. The two were occu
plying four seats. One of the ladies who
hailed the car tapped the forward man on
the arm and asked if he would kindly sit
back with his friend and allow them to
occupy his double seat. He could not do
otherwise, so he complied, but he grumb-
led the while about women invading the
smoking car when there was plenty of
room for them in the car behind. The
lady who had asked the favor overheard
the cultural remarks, but she said moth
ing. Pretty soon she turned on the man
who had made the quiet objections.
There was cigarette between her lips.
"Will you kindly give me light?" she
asked, as she reached out her little hand
for his cigar. He gaxed at her in amaze
ment, but he handed over his torch. The
lady took light and passed the cigar
bac with thanks. Then she gave her
friend light. The rude objector wilted.
He will never again claim that the smok-
ers' seats are sacred to the men. The lady
in question knocked him out.-Chicago
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
The Ladies' Medicine

Hamburg figs (Medicated) are the
ladies' medicine, because they are like
preserved fruits. They are most
agreeable to the taste, and an effective
laxative and rursative. They cleanse
the blood, strengthen and give tone to
the stoamch and bowels, overcome con-
stipation, biliousness and piles, and
cure indigestion and dyspepsia. The
Hamburg fig lozenge supplies long,
felt want, that of combining the well
known laxative properties of fruits and
vegetables with most agreeable taste,
and in the most concentrated form in
which medicine can be prepared.
Physicians recommend Hamburg figs
to ladies and children whose delicate
organization should not be subject to
the racking effects of violent purgatives.
Dose, one fig. DR.. l.. r. Kirk sells
Hamburg figs at 25c. box.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
The Household,
Common Sense.

One of the best ways to keep in gooG
health is not to think or worry toe
much about it. If you feel strong and
we'll, don't imagine that some insidious
disease may be secretly attacking your
constitution. Eat and drink what YOU
desire, as long as it agrees with you
Your stomach knows pretty we'll wha
it can digest.
Take all the sleep you can get, but
remember that the necessary amount
varies greatly for different persons
Some must sleep at least nine hours
while others thrive under six. Only
don't rob yourself of what you really
need. The "midnight oil'' is a terrib-
ly expensive illuminate to burn, either
for purposes of labor or study.
Avoid sudden changes of tempera-
ture. If you cannot avoid them you
can gurd against them by always wear
ing flannel under.clothing.
Always treat a common cold with
great respect. Ninety, nine times out
of a hundred it will get we'll anyway
but the hundredth cold, if neglected
may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia OF
consumption, 1t is best to take nc
such chances.
Don't trife with patent medicines
1t you are sick enough to need any
medicine at all, beyond the simple
household remedies familiar to you all,
you are sick enough to need the atten-
dance of physician.
A change of occupation is usually
better than total cessation of activity
By all means take as much exercise as
you can, and be in the open air as
much as possible. Out door lite is the
natural condition of mankind, and the
more one can have of it the better
The practice must not be carried to
extremes; however. There are many
days when one is much better off in a
warm, comfortable, we'll ventilated
house, than trying to take out door
exercise in a mid. winter storm, OF
under July sun.
Fresh air, sunlight, good and suf.
ficient food, pure water, outdoor ex
ercise, temperance in all things, and a
cheerful disposition. are the chief
remedies IN natures pharmacop@ia, and
are worth more than all the drugs
and medicines of the shops.-Popular
Science Ne,vs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Seasonable Recipes.

GLAoE.-One cup granulated sugar,
one half cup OF water; boil without
stirring until it is done, which will be
when it threads if silver is dipped in
it and drawn out. Pour into a buttered
dish thin layer of the sweet fluid, on
this place bivalves of walnuts, peanuts
split, dates with stones removed, figs,
or other dried fruits. On this layer
pour another layer Of glace. Cool, cut
in mouthfuls or in little strips and serve.
CREAM WALNUTs.-Whit e OF one
egg; stir into it sufficient powdered
sugar to make it stiff enough to handle,
flavor with vanilla dip the walnuts into
syrup made of two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and one of water, boil three or
four minutes. Mould the cream with
your fingers, and place between the
two halves of a walnut. Dates or
Malaga grapes may be used. To make
chocolate cream walnuts, stir two table,
spoonfuls of melted chocolate into the
cream.
observation-disclosures one-half
pound of clean gumarabic in one pint
of water, strain, then add one half
pound of powdered sugar, and set over
the fire, stirring continually until the
SUGAR is thoroughly dissolved and the
mixture has become of the consistency
Of honey. Now add gradually the well
beaten whites Of four eggs, stirring all
the time until the mixture loses its
sickness and does not adhere to the
fingers when touched. Flavor to taste.
Turn out in shallow pan, dust lightly
with starch divide into small squares.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Thought 1t Was Meant for Him.


Just before the train going east left
Buffalo heavy set, red headed man
with grip sack got into dispute with
an engineer at the door of the baggage
room. did not hear the first of it, but
did hear the fat man say:
eff it wasn't right here I'd lick you'll"
II wish you'd try itr' replied the
other.
"I'll try it soon enoughl I'm going to
lay for you, old fellow!"
Sand I'll lay for you'll Mind, now,
what I tell you! I'll do you up before
you are many years olderw
The train started and rushed along for
fifty or sixty miles, and then something
gave way on the engine and we came to
stop. 1t was II o'clock at night, and
the brakeman who ran back fell into a
ditch and broke his leg and lantern at
the same moment. Ten minutes lates
an accommodation train came booming
down upon us. Its engineer saw the
danger in time to slow up, but the loco
motive struck the last car with force
enough to fling it off the rails and turn
it across the track. One of the first pas
sengers to get out was the red headed
man, and one of the first men he saw
was the engineer whom he had quar-
relied with. They looked at each other
for few seconds, and then the traveller
put his thumb to his nose and sneering-
ly exclaimed:
"Oh, you will do me up, will you! Had
nice little plan, didn't you, but it
didn't work! I expected you'd be up to
this, and I had the first berth at the
other endl Sayl Don't you feel rather
fat?"-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Ounces.

Reference to our market reports
shows that ounces bring higher prices
than even pears. Yet ounce trees Cor
bushes) are less difficult to propagate,
less subject to ills and enemies, come
into bearing earlier and are less exact.
ing as to suitable soil, location and
culture. than either apples or pears !;
but dry climate is not congenial to
this fruit. A moist soil and q moist
atmosphere, give the best requirements.
Any fairly-rich soil of average mois-
ture, passably cultivated, will do for
the ounce, and it grows from cuttings
almost as readily as the currant. AL
though a short jointed, crooked
branched shrub, little judicious prun.
ing will form ounce bushes into quite
comely small trees; and at Towering
time their abundant pink blossoms
make them beautiful objects. They are
also pleasing to the eye when laden
with their golden hued fruit.
The principal enemies of the ounce
are such borers as infest apple trees,
and fungoid infection OF the leaves.
Whenever borer dust appears at the
foot of the tree the borer may be dug
out, or killed with small wire. Also,
by making a ridge of earth about the
tree body forming bowl.like recep-
tacle with the tree in the center, hot
water, in which is little lime or car.
bolic acid, may be poured in and thus
destroy that class of tree destroyers.
To prevent the fungoid attacks it is
recommended to apply Stacked lime to
the soil just before blowing in the early
spring, at the rate OF about rs bushels
per acre also 10 midsummer to spray
the trees with lime water in which is
added little sulphur.
Until the market price of ounces is
brought down to that Of pears, at least,
one of the best opportunities for
branching out in horticulture would
seem to be in growing ounces, wher.
ever the locality is favorrble to this
fruit, and accessible to market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Their Business Booming

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at L. R.
Kinks drug store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is simp-
ly enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that l have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLoCUM, NJ. c., 1S1 Pearlst.. N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Life's Mistakes

Somebody has condensed the mistake s
of life and arrived at the conclusion,
that there are fourteen of them, the
greatest of all mistakes is to allow a
simple cough or cold to take its course
which always ends in death check it in
time and save life by use of puritan
cough and consumption cure.-Price
Zoe. at G. G. Stills drug store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
The National Grange,

Which met at Sacramento, CAL, Nov,
l3, was fairly attended. The delegates
from Maryland were not present, The
first two days of the meeting were de-
voted to the hearing of reports of del
egates in regard to the condition of the
Order in their respective states; and it
is noteworthy that, in nearly every
case, the delegates reported large acces.
sions to the membership of Order, and
spoke in glowing terms of the prospects
for the future.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the restriction of foreign immigration;
condemning the single tax system;
memorializing Congress in favor Of
manufacture of jute and other textile
fabrics for use instead of cotton bag
ging; favoring an increase of silver
coinage; advocating the circulation of
paper money, independent of national
banks, in sufficient quantities to prevent
financial embarrassment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
A Farmers Institute in Delaware.
FARMERS INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS.

FARMERS INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS.
The Sussex County Farmers Insti-
tute, says the Chronicle, was full Of in.
terest. Hon. E. L. Martin, of Seaford,
first addressed the Institute. He spoke
of the objects of the meeting and dwelt
at some length upon the subject of
drainage. He said he would cut every
mill dam in Sussex County, and issue
2O.year bonds on the county in order
to pay the owners. In ten years the
increase value of the land would pay
both principal and interest.
Colonel Martin was followed by DR..
j. 2. Roberts, director of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at Cornell
University, New York. DR.. Roberts
subject was "Recuperative Agricul-
ture," which he handled very ably and
thoroughly. The one great idea around
which the whole speech centred was
The value of animals as producers of
fertility. He spoke highly Of cotton.
seed meal as fertilizer, and said that
bran, that he could buy for $l1 per
ton, was worth So per ton as manure
after fed to animals. Animals were
profitable other ways when properly
cared for. He knew Of COWS that paid
800 per cent. Animals should be
sheltered, and have warm water in win.
ter. A good COW ought to have 100
pounds of water day. The secret of
Agriculture is to get the refuse matter
on the field.
The doctors subject at the evenings
session was drainage" He preferred
the tile drain to the surface ditch. Big
bitches or canals are sometimes neces-
sary as outlets for drains, bus bitches
should never be used in the place of
drains. He illustrated his points on
the blackboard and showed that he was
a thorough master of his subject. He
said that with tile drain you could
even make water run up hill. He as
serted that We have either got to drain
our land in Sussex or move out.
W. P. Corsa said we ought to manu-.
facture tile in Delaware.
Col. T. L. Martin gave an instance
where a tile drain In field had re-
moved the water in road far away.
At the Wednesday morning session of
the Institute, the question, "How shall
we render worn. out land fertile?" was
discussed. DR.. Roberts said the com
mon red clover is the best restorer OF
fertility in the soil. Mix little alsike
clover with the red clover, as it will
frequently grow where red will not.
At the afternoon session the q uestion
oc the use Of lime was discussed. W.
W. Marian, c. T. Pepper, S. Harring.
ton Messick, and DR.. Roberts took part
in the discussion. Silo was also dis.
cussed, and DR.. Roberts thought that
ten head of cattle or their equivalent
would justify the building of silo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
Pennsylvania Farmers Institutes

Secretary Edge, Of the Pennsylvania
Board of Agriculture, has promptly
arranged for holding Farmers institutes
the coming winter.
At its last session the Legislature
doubled the appropriation for this pur,
pose, and have thus enabled the Board
to more than double the number of its
Institutes. In addition to the forty.
two Institutes already arranged for, it
is expected that the Board will be able
to arrange for at least ten others later
in the season. All expenses are paid
by the Board of Agriculture from an
appropriation for that purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13

IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general Ccbiity. Try
BROWNS IRON BITIERS.
It will cure you, and give o good appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
EASTBOUND.


tDaily except Sunday.
Train leaves Baltimore for Philadelphia Sundays
only at $40 a. IN, Havre de Grace. l0.OO; Aiken,
1901; Leslie. 1923; Sngerly. 1898. Wilmington,
HAD; arriving at Philadelphia 1920
j. 7. 0DELL, CHAS. o. SOUL,
GEN. MANAGER GRH. Pass AGLKT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
FOR CORPORAL

~ We keep on hand a full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND Office,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-13
FAVE GOING NORTH,
AVE GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 5 48 a m.
6 SO a, m. and 05 p. m. Market Train Tuesdays
and Fridays only at II 90 a. M. Sunday Trains at
Z 90 o. m. and 40 p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-06-29
ONLY TWO GIRLS.
ISan Francisco Examiner.

san francisco Examiner.
1t was on the San Jose train, and two
young iadies-one as serious and good as
a little nun. the other with black eye
with the devils own CLINT in it-sat be-
hind the youngest minister in the town.
The quiet one held in her hand purple
pansy 50 large that it attracted the atten
ton of the young minister. While he
was still looking at it the train rgGssed
into tunnel.
The black-eyed young woman grabbed
the pansy in the darkness from her COM
panion. and, leaning over, dropped it in
to the lap of the godly man.
When the train reached daylight again
the young minister had turned, and, with
the pansy in his hand. was glaring re-
provingly at the nup-like girl between
whose fingers he had seen the flower
Her face was blszing, and her downcast
eyes seemed to confess her guilt. The
whole car sni.kered, and the malicious
black eyed girl read her book uncon-
sciously.
That is why the young minister preach
ed on the iniquty of flirting yesterday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-06-29
Lagarde's Elixir for Dyspepsia.
At VIM. Clegg's Drug Store.
A GOOD THEOLOGY.

Ought our religion to repel or at
tract? My little child, 4 years old,
said to her mother: mamma, / saw
in a good book picture of a man and
a picture of God, and the man looked
awfully frightened because he saw God.
Now" yhe says, eff l had been there
and Gdd had come in, | would not
have been frightened; | would have
just gone right up and put my arms
around his neck and kissed him"
Well, j thought that was pretty good
theology. In other words, religion
ought t5 invite our caresses instead of
driving the world bowling away, as
though it we're something disagreeable,
and to be hated.-Rev. T..
De Witt 1dInaoge an Neac York Obser-
atpf.