davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-16

LOCAL TCTES.
 FROM THURspAY's DAILY.
 No eastern mail last night.
 J. W. Ellison will leave for home to morrow.
 H.C. Casey returned from Californi, last evening.
 Mayor Howard has had his insugura address published.
 A. L. Bagnall, the electric light man left for the east this morning.
 A Mexican, whose nama we did not learn, died in tn, county hospital to- day.
 Aspirants for legis lative clerkships have commenced to put il, an appear ance already.
 A Mrs. Clark gave birth to . son, at Witherellvilis, yesterday, being the first child born in the town.
 An operstic concert will be given at the opera house, January 25th, and . dance will be given February 4th.
 Barrett Pest, at recent meeting, passed vote of thanks to the officers and soldiers of Whipple, for the cOurte- sies extended in connection with the funeral of the late Captain P. M. Fsher.
 We are in receipt of two new papers published at Florence, "Fact and Fancy" and "rhe Moral and Scientific Companion. The name of Eugene Ar thur Browne appears &s editor of the latter, while "Gun Wsd of the Arizona Kicker" is the title of the editor of the former. Hon. Thos. J. and Mrs. Butler, of Prescott, arrived in the city yesterday, and are stopping at the San Xavier | hotel. MT. Butler is one of Arizona's | most honored citizens, c gentleman who has held many important official l trusts, and has contributed much to | journalism ss we'll as to other material | interests of the territory. The fact tha he is candidate for the appointment of the governorship of Arizona, has brought MT. Butler prominently before the people, and as result he is receiv- ng fattering notices from the press. Mrs. Butler is one of the most talented adies in the territory, who with her ,ood husband will receive q most cor dial welcome in our city Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-16
what ,s se,ns oony in var,ou,

,1,. !. New York metal qiotal,.'a Jan. l4th were: Copper, ST; had S3 S5: silver, 9ss
 Ex-Sheriff Mulvenoo, getnrn from his visit east, wil l nun. tug. M es There ve ts,sl, lail s ss, a4,c.s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-16

III RlG4l@aiaiIssssssss @a sss .s: Nervous l4#E |" ss ~csk ce s. N;zx7 I"t md all tRs et7s.s C HIf dathis, sisssss.s-.- sisss...s.- .--- .:.: uU%t iase Decay, | szr- P sanity, saaa s, ;srf<I ise OF pi sg asrs nf Man S.tk <.z HoIoa Clfrs
 Cur i'payan sed. So e5xS. E PE>Rs. iii9 aud sl4 S.nurrs Ten0esses.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-16

os Al PevSoaS Aushosixlfg .se41 persons ciaiHlng se hr s<sns Hk iha Land ,'ommlssI0usr aaz2>f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-01-16

-S Saere tha ls.>..-ss==as--<r:.s- sss: selection, aod wii. rs1g, fsoa 2 7is'ns ssssr saaplF for isri -ze .uiidaHee of water. saG prariala |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21
What the Old Maa rAeush,.

My boy. said Mr.. Hopper, touderly. I
see zen are commencing TO comb youf hsm
10 semi circle ever yonr forcbcsd. and
brush 1, apart at the back until /, lcot
|" though !. wore brushsd by mschiacry
J resiiSs tha. yon minsle with your iel
low,beings with your coat SO small tia,
only the sleeves are visible; | appreciste
the fact ihs, you smoke cigarettes. bc
'ieving in xll the force u your young soul
that they are too utterly uller for any.
thing; rejoice 10 SEQ ,bs. you arc wear
ing socks which look like the stuffed akin
of . fatilesnske, and would fain believe
that they are intensely intense. | note
With overwhelming emotion teal wear .
watch chain which you could wind around
your syslcm twelve times. aud try to
s'ili tho beating Of my heart aud be per.
susded that this watch chain, though
brass, is quite too quite, but when tell
yon to draw bucket OF water aud you
tell me that you have iorsahen tho plehian
pursuits which wrought disgrace upon
your ancestors, hunt upa barrel stave
and repair to the wood shed. taking my
son along. Come on ! say,
Then there was sound like breaking
up soap box with a msllei; and when tho
'on reappesred IN the shape OF pretxel
ne looked 80 intensely utter that the spec
acle was quite too too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

same time land ia Essex. the county that
tauohcs London aud aud the Thames, can
be had for ten pounds. hity dollsrr the
acre. farm creased by a.rsilroad hes sc,-
nsily been offered for Ave pounds. twenty
fiys dollars the acra This is fact for
frco trade to explain. Good farm land in
the Champlain valley In Vermont. under
protection. is worth two or three times
more the acre than 10 old Eoelspd on the
banks OF The Thames after forty years Of
free tradel
But Why do not these tens OF thousands
OF unemployed farmers cultivate the va
cant farms near bys For two reasons.
First, there is not farm lsborer 10 Fog.
land with any money. II he emisrstes 10
Americs bis expenses are paid BY the gov
ernment The second reason 10, this Glaze
Of lsborers are stupid, hopeless incapable
OF enterprise. The Fright Honorable. the
Earl Of Meath, has an article in the Jsnu-
ary number Of the Nineteenth Century IN
which be gives some OF the causes Of the
depression Of agriculture and the incspa.
city Of the men. One u excessive hours
Df labor. and another, a lack OF nutrition
Ia youth, so that feeble constitutions have |
been formed. Physical, moral aud intel.
ectual ipcapacity all unite to make farm.
'rs Of England . pitiable and hopeless set.
Free trade has ruined the agriculture Of
Gngland by diverting her whole attention
o foreign commerce and manufacture
or the foreign market lament her ssd
but she has earned il by her
'ervese adherence to an exploded theory.
)ur farmers will never be csjoed into
dopting it.
CYRus HAMLIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

one Of the first things that impresses il.
self on the stranger who enters Indian
fer,itory from the east or the north il the
profound isolation which lervsdes all the
regions outside the little settlements. One
travels for days along stresms across riv
ers. and over prsiries, and will not see sn
lndisn. or at most, most. more than two
or three Of them. Now and then there
is . shsbiy with . rail fence about i.
and some evidences OF civilization, bu,
there 10 no Indian on the premises Wes,
Of ocm algee. 10 . dense forest. / me,
one day two Indians. 9 man and wife. and
these we're sc,uslly the only ones l en- :
countered outside Of the towns 10 . juor
uey Of several hundred miles.
They we're on horseback. he Vas swsr-
thy. like fall blooded Iadiar. aud clad
10 bui,ernnt trousers, 9 shirt Of the ssne
Kind aud dilspiis.ed sIouch bst Bbe
we're calico freck. vs bsrehesded. and
carried 10 from. Of her . string Of live
chickens They passed us he With .
keen. inquiring look. snd abe sith down
cast eyes lha. did not zee the stranger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

animation they found his leg 10 be broken,
aud thus Miss Briggs enemy was at her
mercy.
The days and weeks that followed we're
dreadful ones to the sufferer. but Miss
Briggs never left him. Day and night she
stood beside him. sad her plnmp hands
administered to every want
He forgot the Gov and bis trrnips. He
forgot the ca. aud the cau.ry. He only
saw little patient woman, with = pretty
face; trim igure and tender hands and
would you believe IN fell 10 love with
her.
How could be help ~ She had sst by
him through the dresry days Of pain, abe
had brought him her preserves and nice
invigorA,ing oordials. She bad. 10 all
probability. saved his life.
What could be do? Nothing but fall in
love,
Miss Briggs. he ssid, one. day when he
was able TO sit up.
Well. MIR. Perry.
You bave been very good to me, and ]
feel as though owe you great deal
Tbersl now just stop where you are.
You owe me nothing.
But would you mind il trespassed =
little further on your good natureS
Not at all.
Well, Miss Briggs. will you take me 10
charge for the rest OF my lifei
What2
Will you marry me? There!
Miss Briggs blushed. and her answer
came thus:
Twill marry you.
There was wedding in the church
lew weeks later. and Mrs Perkins prepar-
ID the wedding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry live 10 the brick
house. and the cottage 10 rented to young
nan and his wife. to whom Mrs Perry be.
luea,hed her cats and the canary.
The mastif and the old knock .kneed
horse are with their forefsthers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21
Coniaring In India.

Indian jngslers arc famous not only for
their tricks. but for the apparent ease and
openness with which they perform them.
Dr. Norman Macleod describes his own
futile attempts TO discover how ono OF their
most celebrated feats was accomplished:
Through one OF my friends. asked for
the well-known Mango trick am told
that many intelligent young men profess
to know how the trick is done, but when.
ever ! made inquiries ! have found, TO my
regret. that at that moment they have al
ways forgotten the secret.
While the tomtom was beating aud tho
pipe playing, the juggler singing oil tho
time in low accents smoothed place in
the gravel three or four yards beford Ms
Having thus prepared bed for the plant
to grow in, he took basket and placed il
over the prepared place, covering it with q
Thin blanket The man himself did not
wear thread OF clothing except strip
round the loins.
Tho time seemed now to have come for
tho detectives eyel SO, just as he was be-
commit more earnest in his song, and
while the tom-tom beat and tho pipe shril.
cd more loudly, stepped forward, with
becoming dignity, and begged him to
bring the basket and ito cover to me.
He cheerfully complied, and l carefully
examined the basket, which was made of
open wicker-work. / then examined tho
cloth covering, which was thin almost
transparent, and certainly had nothing
concealed in it.
Then l fixed my eyes on bis strip OF cloth
ing with such intentness that it was not
possible II could be touched without dis.
covery, and bade him 60 on. feeling sure
that the trick could not succeed.
Sitting down he stretched bis naked
arms under the basket. singing and smil-
ing ~ he did so, then lifted the the basket
of the ground, and behold . green plant
about foot highl
Ss"oHou "asn oui sPPihuoo, uc went on
with his incantations. After having sat q
little; to give the plant time to grow, ho
again lifted the basket. and tho plant was
now two feet high.
He asked us to wait awhile. that We
might see the Fruit But being assured
by those who had seen the trick reformed
before that this result would be attained.
| confessed myself done without the
slightest notion Of the how. examined
the ground, and found 1t smooth aud IN
turned.
Apparently delighted with my surprise.
the jsgglev stood up laughing, when one Of
his companions chucked pebble at him.
which he put 10 his mouth Immediately
The same companion, walking backward.
drew forth cord ofsilk, twenty yards o.
so in length, after which the jugger. with
his hands behind him, drew forth from his
mouth two decanter shoppers. two shells.
0 spinning top. stone, and several other
things followed by long JOS Of fire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

And ye, there are thousands Of Indians
with their families in this spparansly dos-
olste region where nobody was visible.
They are ~ shy As beavers They are
shocked by tho openness the publicity -
Of the prairies Ia the timber which irin.
gee the streams they have hidden them
selves. aud into which they disappear
with the rspidity OF gophers when alarm
cd by an approaching stranger
The occasional farms encountered are
never worked by the natives, but only by
white men, aud then never on their own
account Awhite may work farm for .
native. but not for himself. except under
certsin conditions; II be have = sixteenth
OF Indian blood in him be ia accepted as
citizen, aud tho same applies II be marry >
woman with native blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21


These are the drinks which cheer bat
do not in:oxicste. People, by . little re-
straint, can use tea or coffee for half CEN
tury without increasing the amount. Here
lies the great difference between their use
aud that OF alcohol or opium. or course
pers ons can drink enouoh strong tea to 10.
jure their nerves or Of coffee to injure their
blood, but il requires in most cases but
little self-denisl TO keep within the safety
limit as regards tea and coffee.
Tea contains tsnnin or tannic acid.
There can be developed from strong tea
enough tannin to tan leather. It Is this
tissue preserving principle tbst evidently
gives tea such popularity. When a per.
son is exhausted by toll or exposure this
element simply puts the brakes on the
Tissues which are wasting faster than
they can be replaced by the usual assimils
tion Of food, snd thus gives tired nature
time to recuperste. This is why all heal
thy children and youth who can easily d.
gest all the food necessary for the tissue
building processes without resorting TO
the use Of any conservative or preservstive
factor should avoid, as long o. possible
the use Of even tea or coffee.
Coffee, while II contains nearly the
same essential qualities Of tes. also con.
taius a bitter and antiseptic element tba
fits il especially for hot and malsnsl re-
gigns. Roasted coffee simply placed 10 =
room is disnfectant. But this same ao.
tidote TO biiousness and malaria will pro-
duce biliousness when largely used by
persons who do not need this aniissp,ic
quality, precisely as medicines irritate
aud ipiare person when they do not
1eed them.
The cocoa family Of beverages are Kind
OF mild compromise between the con
stituent elements contained 10 tes snd
coffee, and are excellent occasional IL not
habitusl substitutes for 10th. As chesp
an infusion ss "shells" is 30 excellent sub.
stitute for tea or ccfiee At every third or
meal, giving the stomach . need
cd rest and change from the stronger
b. vesges.
Ooe good cup oi cofIee IN the morning.
aud one, Or si mort two. cups of tea al
night are all that the great msiori,y of
people need. Pouring into the stomach
large amount Of bot or cold liquids Of any
kind uuduly extends sDd reIsIes the mus
cles Of tbs stomach and 10 lims injures
digestion.
Total abstinence from every tbiDs iniur.
iou.. aud moderation 10 The use Of every
thing helpful. must be our motto II ss
would live long and Lsppily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21
How to Get There.

Rev. DIR. Phillips OF Rutland recently
gave practical talk to the young men oi
that place on "how to get there; the right
start for good finish" 1T was q lecture
on the best way to success in this life, and
abounded in good thoughts and practical
suggestions. Here are few extracts.
10 achieve true success, to "get there
in the best sense, a young man should
strive first to be truly and grandly m IN
He gets the best start 10 life who has the
correct idea OF what it takes to make a
man, and thea takes the clear. straight
forward way to achieve manhood.
There are certain trees on the pathway
to manhood and success that are blaxed
by those who have trod it effectively and
these may be thus enumerated:
Go to school. This msy not ensure
success, and some men have achieved il
without much schooling; but the success.
ful men who bave neglected il are compar.
atively few, and they will hereafter be
fewer still. Get the best possible school
ing. The boy who cuts school gets left
Honesty. A reputation for strict honesty
and promptness isa better start for young
man than capital or = ricb uncle. Don't
spend more than you earn. You may be
popular With "the boys" by doing so;
but you will not easily find employment.
The other kind Of young men may be
fewer; but they get there. The honest
man promises to pay only after careful
consideration OF how much lie can afford
to pay. That kind Of men fnd employ
ment in responsible positions. Moreover
a light sense Of honor 10 expenditure 10
morally wrong, ard the practice becomes
a species OF theft. Without character,
most Of the paths to anything more than
bare living by low paid work are clos
cd up to young man. by bis own hand.
Establish for yourself reputation fol-
industry and honesty and you will ge'
there.
Economy Spend less tbao you earn,
aud lay mp the savings. Don't despise
small sums. small savings. Don't think
1t Of no use 10 save from q small salary.
II you do the difficulty OF saving will
oply increase as your income increases
Save 81 each week; and il you are 20
yesrs old now, you will have SS, 200
when you are 90 If you put il at interest
You need not he siugr Simply spend
less than you set, aud put tht surplus in
the savings bank, The country boys
who lecome successful merchants and
business men Ia the cities are those who
are bred to work aud know the value OF
a dime sud quarter aud sre trained 10
the close school of economy II you are
poor, be honest snd manly enough to
accept the situation gracefully aud live
within year means, without attempting
to ape the rich mans son. DO not mort.
gage the future by keeping mp show OF
equality with those who have their faith.
ers property to fall back on. The sons
Of poor men make fortunes. The sons
Of the rich generally scatter them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21
Lexington. Mass.

CYRus HAMLIS.

Brick Pomeroy discourses as follows on
Vermont maple sugar;
Vermont makes l2,000,0 900 pounds Of
sugar each year from her maple trees. worth
S750,000. The product is q delicscy 1t
is brought out OF the state, distilled with
water and chemicals, glucose snd coloring
tIll the product is about 30 ,000. 900 pounds
Some Of this s made into vnegarish com
pound put up in tin cans aud sold as YER
mont maple molasses, when three cans OF
it poured against the roots OF q maple tree
would make II rise up out OF the ground
aud tremble, aud five cans full would XII
six maple trees and five acres Of swee
corn. Why the bowel -disturber sold as
pure Vermont maple syrup is no more the
pure stuff than q Dakota blizzard is good
time for sick boy TO swim. When the
diluted, disguised, disgraced Vermont ma
pie sugar is made up into boot heel gobs
aud baked mud-color wabs and deposited
in the stomach Of child. II is good ground
for belief in total deprsvity and Of being a
mugwump. II Vermont will declare for
standard as TO sweets and condition OF it's
maple sugar; standard form for market;
establish package style and can for
marketing this delicious product. the law
making the adultersting Of maple sugar .
State prison ofense at the rate Of . year
for every pound Of adultersted article offer
ed. the maple sugar crop Of Vermont will
double in value. without addition 10 the
quantity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

A stranger ariiyiDg 10 ". Augustine.
Pa. day or two ago. iLqnired Of fasii
dions eolorec dude where the Aicszu Was
Do Aic.z.r. sab. sad the bfuneits duie,
an "a opposiis Dc P.ulhsy DE Liyou.
i. its good ho,slp ssksJ the stfsDger
Yes. sab, II am.
What style is w sgsla ssked the visitor.
De Aleszu, ssb. sm oos Of dem man
moli,hic siraeiiou. after de plan Of Dc
.s,iqas French remieiseenee. triumph
.slly replied Seipio. sbo rec.issd quar-
Ter for Ls elaborate sDd uni4ss descrIp
iioI Of the N m3acli,tie nsnsi.ssaee s,rae-
iure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

Never put piece oi furniture iDio q
room merely b.esuse !, is pretty ssd viii
1lI up. Every srl,cle should have its real
or apparent use; ss general thing. ID ;
necessary pieces will 2eeupy oil the sple :
that should bs si!o,te3so iarnitua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-21

VIA CAST ssz usiisssls sisiaags for The sams
psAls ssd Asss Bssbs. Opsh Nas ssd Coss'
Drsoetsa esops 81 81 hnds. nsnh. rssu
fsaps asA esvss PIPE.
T.festlss has lss ss<sssasy tools 10 Do sus
4 - sf rpsae. ssd visl give sstinssss ch shf
- largo - small. 90 o. psps stsher 10 iissfsE
~ esAsss 70 pst ~ ~ . disiss
Hsssa ,s,ss, ". Apszi n. iss'. TIA
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
Grating Wax.

A composition OF very good quality is
made of four parts rosin, two of beeswax,
and one of tallow Melt it together; turn
it into cold water and work and pull it
thoroughly until it turns whitish, just as
children do molasses candy A wax for
cold weather will work better with alittle
less rosin, and in warm with little more
The stiffness of the wax is increased or
diminished by employing less or more Of
tallow. In cold weather keep the compo-
sition in warm water, and in warm, in cold
water In putting it on, the hands must
be slightly CREASED, to keep it from stick
ing to them, but grease the scion and
stock in operating as little as possible.
In applying the wax, be careful to cover
the scion on the sides and the cleft in the
stock, forming a cap over the top, and
press it closely and tightly around the
graft, so as to cover every crack and care
fully to exclude the air and water. Cloth,
saturated in composition made little
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18

softer by a greater addition OF tallow and
beeswax, is more convenient than the
wax itself, especially for whip grating.
Take any thin, half-worn calico or mus
lin, tear it into narrow strips, roll them
loosely into small balls, and soak them
in the hot composition until every poreis
filed. When wished foruse, tits unwound
from the balls, and torn into smaller
strips, of the proper length and breadth
required by the size of the stock; this,
wound two Or three times around the
stock and graft, secures it perfecly, and
is the most convenient way of applying
wax.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
New Publ atoms.

The following new publications have
been received at this office during the
past week
Spring catalogue of greenhouse and
bedding plants, roses, chrysanthemums,
dahlias, ETC., of A. B. Davis & Son, Pur-
cellville, Va. An interesting book to the
lover of flowers.
Spring catalogue of greenhouse and
bedding plants of E. A. Barnhart, Clin-
ton, Mo. Contains list, with prices, of
the latest novelties in the floral world.
Catalogue of roses and other plants
from Hans Nelson, 1900 North Tenth
St., ST. Joseph, Mo. postal card ad-
dressed as above will secure you one; it will
pay you if you wish to purchase plants.
F. HI. Hereford & Co.'S catalogue of wild
flowers, shrubs and seeds. Charlotte, vt.
Catalogue and price list of the Waldo
Nurseries for 1989-9O. DePass & Cody,
Waldo, Fla.
Illustrated catalogue of Select Roses
and plants from l.. j. Stuppy, ST. Joseph,
Mo-
"Floral Treasurers," {" Good & Reese, cat
alogue for 1889; Springfield, Ohio.
Experiments in the treatment of Pear
leaf blight and the apple powdery mildew
By the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Section of vegetable path
OlOgy.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-18
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 18, 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

ONDENCE-Mushrooms The Prod
ucts of West Florida.
The Fence QueStiO tiOn.................... ......526
Bermuda Grass Florida Needs the Chicago
Market Hints on Orange Culture in Flori-
da and the Fraud Business. ess....................527
The Tariff Question.
SELECTED-The Cattey Guava...................526
Lemons and Their Uses ses......................52S
Kidney Vetch. .53l
FLORAL-Edtoral Paragraphs, Beautiful
Bgnona, COagmentatio Radices, AntigO-
non Leptopus, Vines, Ipomea Sinuata.. ...529
EDITORIAL-General Farming in South Flori-
da, The Way to Prosper, Grating Wax,
Florida and the South American Trade,
New Publications.
Answers to Correspondents. Local Weather
Bulletin, 53l
HOUSEH OLD-An About an Excursion Rib
bon BlancMange, Spanish Cream, To Curl
Pumes, Old Tin Cans Utilized, Odd Uses of
Common .532
POULTRY-When to Begin the Incubators,
Profits of the Duck Business, Too Much
FLORlDlANA
Y.-Story-"Another's Crime, "........534
The Puzzler The Congressional Library, A
Kings Ears, The Curiosity of Women,
Testing Horses Feet Good to Travel On,
Chopped a Bear to Death ath..................435