davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
vigur ana VITALITY

Are quickly given to every part o.
the holy by H H1o1's Sarsl9arila
That tired feeling is entiasly ove..
come. The blood is pliitie en-.
richrd, and vitalizel, and carrie
health instead of disease to ever,
organ. The stomach is toned az
strengthened, tbs appetite restored.
The kidneys AMI liver are reused
and invigosltei. The b'ain is re
freshed, the mini made clear and
ready Cor work. Tyi it.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

OK August 81, 1865, the interest
bearing debt of the United State.
was nearly So, 4Oo,o 100000, and ths
annual interest charge was $3.50,
100000. Now theinterest bearin
dcbt-not counting the bonds TO
which the Pacific railroads are re
sponsibIe--is $3.50, 600, 900, and th'
annue, interest charge is s4l,ooo'
900. In other words the nation i
twenty-five years has paid oH 81.
800, 900, 900 Of Indebtedness, includ
ing the interest that was paid du'
ing that time. In order to pay tn
debt before the expiration Of th
esntury, II viii be necessary 70 ou'
rnany Of the outstanding bonds at
aigh premium. If it were not 10
Ibis, the debt could be paid in a very
hs y'sr:
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

From the eariie;t hsto i, time,
down to the present, there has bscn
aothing discovered for bowel com
olaint equal to Chambsrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Rem >dy.
The is no remsly as near pe.'fe;t,
lor tne that is a, strongly end rsed
y ali persons who have had OCCASION
. us, it. Sold by d. j. Bsannen
g Co.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

TgE people Of Oklahoma, in con
venti3n assembled, have very sensi-
bly, decided to wait for congress t.
nrcani} \ territorial government
instead OF forming provisional gov
crnment. They are getting olon
very wel for the present as they arc
and fav months will make no dlf-
ference, except possibly to some as
uiring persons who want TO maxi
themselves prominent in terrisoria
affairs. BY the way. who has hear,
anything Of the "squaSter wars" that
were to have devasted Oklahomal
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

THE indignant veterans who have
been threatening to stay at home
this year because the railroads re-
fuse to give them cheap fares tc
Milwaukee have fellow sufferers in
she Knights Templars. The roads
have refused to make the usual re
duction for the Trienniai conclav,
at Washington.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Rev. DIR. Hawley, a prominent
Catholic priest Of Newfoundland, in
an interview in the Pail Mall Ga
zette, states very positively that the
annexation sentiment in that prov
ience is very strong
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

FIFTEEN Thousand head Of cattle
were received at the Kansas City
stock yards on Monday an1 Tues.
day of last week. The majority OF
these cattle were from New Mexico
tnnpes.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

BEFORE the last grand jury ad
lourned, three indictments,--two for
felony and one for misdeneanor---
We're found against Alfred Raiz.
Mr.. Ruiz has lived in Apache ooun.
BY some eight Or nine years. He
was County Recorder for two con
iecutive terms, and was Clerk Of
the District Court for several years,
rs well as Clerk Of the County Court
while in existence, Heingan active
man both in the political and socili
circles of this community, lie had
won the respect and confidence Of
his fellow.citizsus, aud they had
honored him without reluctance or
hesitancy on frequent occasions.
We are now sorry to chronicle the
fact, that Alfred Ruiz, with afuture
before him of many possibilities, is
to be arranged before the bar of jas
tice for violating the trust so freely
and unhesitatingly reposel in him
by the people that he .ust come
before them charged with felony,
and prove, if he can, to twelve of
his peers that he is not guilty of the
crimes so charged, st, Johns Herald
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

THE Emperor of Brazil attended
a theatrical performance on Tuesday
night. As he was leaving the the
stre at the conclusioa Portuguese
took shot at him. The bullet
missed its mark. The would-be as-
sassin was arrested.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
ranges.

JOHN L. Sullivan is again wrest
ling with his old enemy, liquor The
fight may be a long one, but there
is little doubt that it will be to a
finish and that Sullivan will at last
be knocked out,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
lence is very strong

The Phenix Tribune, which start
ed with flourish of trumpets, has
gone up the fume, 1t was good
hewsy sheet, but five dailies in a
town of less than %, 900 inhabitants
is too much literature.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
Notice to settle.

Notice is hereby given to any
person or persons, indebted to the
undersigned to come and settle on
or before the Goth day of July AID
1889, or their accounts will bt
placed in tho hands Of an attorney
for collection.
CAMPBELL & FRANCE.
flagstaff, Arizona, June 10, 1889.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
FAMED FOa TWENTY YEARS.
Fol inr'grllJ Of Us llvlln, all
Prompt PaYmaat Of prl1ss.
Attestel as Follows

NCCtsCuI as FOIIOWS.
"We do hereGy crrfiLy hu acr 5atey79is
ne 0yyange0lentf fas aYhie lEJafAy ond
Semi annual Dyaaong5 ofMs koaisiaHG
ShtEs Lofie'y COMPANY, ami ~ .tc"SoH
"a adse and conl,pi he D,as0iHgs item
'sH'es, and hat he JaAe are eoninctea
ioih AORstty, fairNeSS, ami in gpOd fdith
fosoc'd ell p,vhes, an9 pr ankhorisf INC
company 10 noe Mij :tsnGeltr, '0ifA fac
Vmiiss q ony Signature all4rAed. IN lis
iz,yy7iss,,guls'
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
A Washingtou Man In Luck.

"There is no Incl lent in oil nv
life said Mr.. r. G. P,lmar, of 72l
Sth St, N. W., Washington City,
D. O., that looks so omuch like prov
idential assistance as the one whicI
will send me to Dayton, Ohio, to-day
/ had arranged 70 start in the furni-
ture business. | selacted Dayton a'
the placs in which to establish my
self. I was endeavorinQ to raise The
necessary money but was dislppoint-
ed. I've been in the habit Of in.
vesting a dollar a month in The
Louisiana State Lottery, and ths
drawing of the l4th ult. Brought ms
just exactly the sum needel. II
this assistance had not come to me-
| might have remained workin.
mechanic all my lie. Wa ahin ton
ID, C.) Star, June 4.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
NttI a..

Notice is hereby given that ali
bills due me-, over 60 days old, vii,
90 placed in an attorneys hand fm
collection, ii net paid within ten
lays.
If ". j. Mu2PHY.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
TOU6ISrS.

Whether on pleasure bent O.
blsineas, shoul take on every tip
bottle of Syrup Of Fies, as it act
more pleasant and elsctuaIIy on the
Si.lnrys, liver and bowels, prevent
ng fepers, headaches and othei
.orms os sickness. For sale in Doe.
nd 800 bottles by all leading
Irugsists. lmjl3
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1889

The total number of Navajo In
dians in Arizona and New Mexico,
is about $4,000.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27


Mr.. RALPH ELKINs lives at Ma :
,nsvillc, Mo, and is a su,seisf0i
lrmer. He says that he has been
great sulfsre' from impurities oi
he blood. which made his lin s
iifend spye him ptinin tis lung !,
iot that etook Swift S2s:lic, and
It soon relieved him entirely.
WE have sold Swift's Specific foi
,ix ye,rs in quantity lots, an1 th.
,oo,is have bean entirely sltisfacto =
and withoyta com ..laiht i om 4 sin
gle customer.
Hu cHsRsoN d ELLIOTT, Paris, Tsxas
SwIgr's SPECIFIC has brisk an2
constant sale with u, AMI ths ulti-
versal verdict is, that as blood
ma jcina 1t las no rlvel.
LASKFoaD d ToYNAY, Dru4ei't,
sherman, TaSas.
Ms JAS. J. McCALLEY, Of N met
Mo-, says he had dyspepsia for eigh
ve,rs. which m ado him i wreck, 81 \
and suffering during the whole time
After trying all the remedies, ii
aualns All tn- doctors, in reach, h
discarded every thing and t'ok swift
specific. Heitcreased from / a t
| l58 pounds, and was soon s,on
nd healthy man.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Subcribe for the ARIzoSA CHAM
oiov, $500 a year, $3.50 for six
months,
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
WANpsD Ess5y. Ess[y.

iur oUk VIII ssh Ucttvf thdu any
novel. Ii is mcdrl OF history
writing. Every intelligent anc
pl,rio,ic man will have copy
No country ever had Done for II
such work as This al any earl,
period Of its history, and the
people have only to look at lhe
book 10 be satisfied Of this. Who
will mol buy a mseniGceni history
of his country by an suthor OF thg
first reputation, # he ne,e' buys
any other book in The worldl A k
iyr exclusive Territory aud 60 oi'
md make
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
w 90 N arkets.

The foliowia. are the latest wool
,,o,s ions for Arizpna aud New
Mexico as furnished by Lon. S.
,lsN. Il Co, 81 Pan.adelphl 6, +
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27
AGENTS WANEEO.

rsA. For CLUB kATEs, or any luuher
HitIa.a.rn desired wrre l,gdhly To In,
andet,isned. c,.aIly stating your rest.
encs. NiIh STATE, 'rVnly. Sirsci aur
\umtrr. More rapid r-larn al drl,e
try win be assured 10y Your enclosing Al.
-n elope bearihs yoar lali address.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

CUBSCRlBERS to this paper will
- confer favor by sen!ng notice OF
any irregularity in its delivery to thI,
office.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

mHIC ORDun is kept on file :,
'I0lS FAfhn F.. c. Dake's
advertising Agency, o. ad os Merchants
Exchange, san Francisco, California
where contracts for advertising can be
made for it.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-27

Business communications aud remi,lancs,
should be addressed to
JNO. G. TINKER,
EDITOR AND MANAGER, FLAGSTAFF
YAvAPAI Co, ARIzoNA.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

Mr. E. L. GooDsELL, of New York, has
letter in this issue in which he corrects
some errors in an extract from a New
York paper recently published in the
AGRIcULTURIsT. We must confess that
Mr.. Goodsell's plan, after his sexplanation,
does not appear asfavorable as before it.
If Mr.. Goodsell does not propose to con-
troll the Florida orange crop, how will he
bein position to benefit either himself or
the producers? He will necessarily be
obliged to compete with those who are
not in the "so-called trust," and we opine
that there will be multitude of them,
and matters will remain about as they
now are. Indiscriminate shipments will
be made, inferior fruit sent to market,
some markets crowded and glutted and
others left destitute.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
You Can't Afford to Do Without It

We would respectfullycall theattention
OF the people of Florida, and especially Of
those who are notzof us. as yet, but hope
and expect soon tosbe, to this, as a fair
sample Of the FLORIDA AAGRIcULTURIsT.
We feel safe in saying, that to the new
conner any one issue of the AGRICULTURE
IsT is worth thesubscription price for one
year. =.
For instance, in this issue the proper
treatment Of thesoil is discussed by those
well known writer's and practical men,
Dudley W. Adams, VIM. p. Neeld and
Lenwic P. Southwick. 1t will pay our
readers to consider well their remarks.
Another valuable article is presented
from Hon. WallaceS Jones, United States
Consul at Messina. He tells about the
preservation of citrus fruits in brine and
the process OF candying the citron, all
subjects of interest to our fruit growers.
The articles on the cultivation of the
pineapple, the Japan persimmon, work
for April, Prof. Stelle's communication
concerning Desmodium, our carefully
edited Floral, Household and Poultry De-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

ments OF the Cotton Seed Oil Product
Company, of 80 Beaver street, New York.
We tested this lard in our own kitchen,
and were more than pleased with it. 1t
answered in every way the requirements
of the hog product, and besides the con-
sciousness of purity, freedom from filth
and disease, so common and apparently
unavoidable with the hog lard, increased
our appreciation OF the purely vegetable
lard.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

THERE was time when the South sent
to the North for all of her supplies. This
state of things, however, does not exist
to such large extent as formerly, and
by degrees we are getting out of the yoke.
The lat est product of the South has
come to our notice through a can of cot
ton seed lard sent us with the compli-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Work for April.

This is or at least should be a busy
month with our farmers and fruit growers.
The garden will require great deal of
attention, for it must be properly nursed
and cared for in it's infancy or it will grow
to distorted or stunted maturity and
be practically worthless.
Remember to keep up your succession
of quick-growing vegetables, such as let
tuce, radishes, etc., and plant a small
bed of each now, and another in three or
four weeks.
You should also plant cantaloupes,
watermelons,. cucnmbers, squash, okra,
peanuts, tomatoes, beans, etc; in fact
you can now plant anything. in the gar
den with reasonable assurance Of sue
cess. <
Sweet potatoes can now be trans
planted. We would suggest that instead
of setting ''slips'' on top of a high ridge,
which seems to be the almost universal
custom, they be set nearly on a level, or
on very slight ridge This will prevent
the soil from drying outso rapidly. Later
in the season, when the summer rains can
be relied on, the ridge plan can be success
fully tried.
Those in South Florida who have early
gardens, and are now shipping truck to
the North, shoGld be careful in packing
and grading it. Ship only the best. A
small quantity of inferior truck in a crate
of fine vegetables will depreciate the price
of the entire shipment. i#
If your cucumbers are commencing to
vine try the stopping" process, that is,
pinch off the extremity of each runner
This will cause the vines in q measure to
stop growing, and cause the formation
of fruit.
The orange grove may also require
some attention. Examine the trees care
fully, and if you find that you are going
to be troubled with insects, and intend to
spray them or apply any kind of insecti-
eide, now is the time to do it, aus the warm
weather will cause the insects to hatch
out, and the tender leaves now shooting
forth offer q tempting feast for their
voracious appetites.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

WE would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Mrs. F. A.
w. Sinner in another column. Mrs.
Sinner evidently has faith in the orange
business, as she agrees to sell her groves
and guaranteed net return of 1Operce
on the money invested.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Home Life in Florida.

This is the title of book by the we'll
known Florida authoress, Helen Har-
court.
Verify this book fills a long felt want
Everything in Florida is so different from
anything to be found in our other States
that newcomers often find themselves in
sad dilemma.
Miss Harcourt has attempted to fur
nish guide to newcomers; one that will
tell them exactly how and what to do in
order to make home, and if her instruc-
tions are closely followed much time and
money that would otherwise be expended
in useless experiments will be saved.
1t is the best, and in fact we believe the
only book published on the subject.
Every newcomer should have one. John
P. Morton & Co., publishers, Louisville,
Ky.
Subscribe for the FLORIDA AGRICULTURE
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03


comeatable in every case. A thick soap
suds is mentioned as apostolic substitute
for the milk. This would not, of course,
i'll any way remove the injurious qualities
of the kerosene.
The surest of all remedies, they say, is
pyrethrum or Persian insect powder, but
they seem to think this too expensive for
general use. Their plan of application is
to dust it over the plants in dry state,
mixed, for the sake of economy, with six
or eight times it's bulk of -four or Stacked
lime. They also propose applying it in a
liquid form by sprinkling the plants with
water in which the powder has been
STEPPED at the rate of about two table
spoonfQls Is of the powder, if fresh and of
good quality, to three gallons of water.
We are satisfied that pyrethrum would
kill all the worms touched by it at the
time of application, but it is remedy
that would not last applied in the usual
way; it killing properties are due to vol
atile oil, which evaporates rapidly on ex-
posure to the air-afew hours after it's ex-
posureit would be no more effectualt than
wheat bran or road dust.
Some years ago we discovered plan
for preparing pyrcthrum in way that
would make it lasting. We made up q
very thin starch-water, exactly as one
would prepare starch for starching
a. T14o
we placed our pyrethrum. This applied
to plants has killed insects in two or three
weeks after application. 1t is easily ex-
planned: The starch, on drying upon the
plant, sealed up, as it were, and protected
the volatile oil of the pyrethrum, which
was reached by the insect on cutting
through the starch covering.
A very good remedy, we think-the one
always applied by the late Isaac Donovan,
OF Mobile county-is capsicum or pulver-
lied red pepper. He busted it over his
plants while the dew was on. Donovan's
cabbages always came to market clear of
worms. Bought at wholesale capsicum
would not be expensive, for the applica
tion would need to be only very light.
1t is not to be presumed that capsicum
kills the worms, but it certainly drives
them from the plants. One can readily
understand how it does this: Their bodies
are always more or less moist, hence the
fine powder adheres to them, when they
crawl over it, and gives them pain
To apply capsicum would require some
kind of fine busting arrangement. Cap
tain Donovan's arrangement was large
tomato can with piece of thin cloth tied
over the top of it. To this a handle about
four feet long was attached. In making
the application he walked to the wind
ward of the row, held thecan, cloth down,
over the plants, and with light stick
tapped Oh the handle.
Uonoa Tifo IN EIn~i1o
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name as q guar
antee of good faith. Names will not be published
if objection is made. No anonymous cOntribu-
tions will be regarded
Rs- Money should be sent by Draft, PostOtice
Money Order on DeLand, Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only l. and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot be had.
To insure insertion, all advertisements for
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

partments, besides the Literary Depart
ment and a large selection OF general
agricultural matter, will interest
every farmer.
We ask in all candor, can you afford to
do without the AGRICULTURIsT?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
at. Rainfall too small to measure.

A SUBSCRIBER in the North asks if "gar-
den vegetables can be raised on pine
land" In reply we will say that they
can, but results will not be satisfactory
unless they are well fertilized and irri-
gated.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
Cabbage Worms.

S0CUIOu bf0 CfOuDl0u IHOr0 OF I0SS WlCl III
sects. First and foremost among these
is the cabbage worm We clip the follow.
ing valuable article on the subject from
the Mobile Register:
The green caterpillars that eat holes
through the leaves of our cabbages, and
sometimes bore entirely into the heads,
are pest that give our cabbage-growers
considerable trouble, but not more than
they give the cabbage-grower at the
North; indeed not SO much, perhaps,
owing to the fact that our cabbages do a
good deal of their growing early in the
season before the caterpillars have ap-
peared.
The Northern agricultural papers are
now devoting much spaceto suggestion
of remedies with which to cut off the work
of these insects. Water scalding hot,
poured over the plants when the worms
are on, is one of the remedies quite gener-
ally proposed. ItwOrks reasonably well,
perhaps, but is certainly dangerous, for
if it happens to be little too hot there
exists fair chance of scalding and injur-
ing the cabbages. Then it is certainly
an inconvenient and troublesome remedy
to apply. To kill the worms the temper
ature of the water must never be below
14Oo, and not to kill the plants it must
never be above 1909. A temperature OF
1902 is about what is usually aimed at.
The water should be thrown with force,
and so directed as to get it under and
around all the loose leaves, as effective
ness is secured only by direct contact
while the water is at it's killing tempera-
ture.
Wheat bran, sifted over the plants of a
morning while the dew is on, is also rec
ommended. OF course this application
could figure only as all annoyance to the
worms by sticking to them as they crawl
over it, for, as all know, there is nothing
poisonous about wheat bran. Dry dust
applied in the same way would, no doubt,
answer the purpose equally as well, and
we have often seen a sprinkling OF dry
dust or thoroughly Stacked lime, or dry
ashes recommended.
The 'kerosene emulsion" made by
churning together a very small proper
ton of kerosene with milk, until perfect
union is effected, figures as apOpular rem
edy AS much kerosene as can be COM
pletely incorporated with the milk by ag-
itation, so that none will rise to the sur
face after standing awhile, seems to be
the rule for making the emulsion. If after
churning no kerosene rises, it may be too
weak, but this point can be settled by ad-
ding a little more kerosene and again
churning. When, at last, little kerosene
rises to the surface the emulsion may be
carried back to proper strength by ad-
ding milk, little at a time, and churning
until no kerosene rises.
For application, the emulsion so pre-
pared, is diluted with about ten equal
parts of water. 1t must be thrown over
the plants with some kind of sprinkling
or spraying arrangement.
While the kerosene emulsion is said to
be quite effectual, it is nevertheless open
to at least two somewhat important OBJ
iections. Kerosene is highly injurious to
plant life, and therefore the natural func-
4 e - -. l. L..
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1889.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

The following observations were taken at the
Office of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday, March 81, 1889:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-04-03

Subscribe for the FLORIDA AGRICULTURE
IST at once.