davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
Adxice to Mothorn.

MRS. WIEsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for for ty years with never failing success by mil lions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalcu- liable. It relieves the child from pain, cures uysentery, and diarrhoea, gripping in the bow els, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 2Se. 3 bor- tie
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
K office,

THERE WILL RE 4 MEETING Q
 1 stockholders of the F.ontezune DiE Canal Company at their office in Elnxl Tuesday tho tsth daS of MarelS.s.;;'11i
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23

Spot cash prices at W. c. Smith & Go.
 Choice Early Rose table po- tatoes o $l.9o per 100 lbs.
 Choice California pink beans @ $4.50 per 100 lbs.
 Coal Oil, per case $4.OO.
 California Flour, per 100 lbs $4.00
 Choice Eastern Butter 35c, per ID.
 Evcrything else in our line at approximately low prices. Above figures are for CASH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
Weekly Weather Report.

The following are tAe extremes of tempera- ture during the week endng Thursday, Feb. 21st;
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
Notice of Desert Land Proof.

U. s. LAND OFFICE ]
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb. 2 1sSs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES 1N M Hurley, of San Bernardino, San Bernar dino county, California, has filed notice of his mention to make proof On his desert land claiu, So 62S, for the $. w. A of Sec. 29; the s. E. L of sec So, tne N E. N Of Sec 5I andtAe \. Wi = Sec 32, in Tp: 5S., range east, before the ClerE ol the U. S. District Court, at Florence, Arizona, on Friday the 18th day of March. 1889
 He names the folio wing witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: ". y Lesoron, of Mesa City; E. M. Miller, Jos. ma. n nTTEE p.-i.@s,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
Notice orDesert Land Proof.

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Feb 2, 1ss9i NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IDA N ~ Hurley of San Bernardine, San Bernar alno County, California, has flied notice of he intention to make proof on her desert lsnt c'alm No $50 for the whole of Section 22, Tp. 2. K F.. before the Clerk of the U. S. Distrie day of March, ISs9
 She names the following witnesses to prov .ne complete irrigation and reclamation of sal, lend; O H Carpenter, E. NJ. Miller, F. c. Caidt ron and J. N. Kibbey all of Florence, Arizons
 A D. DUFF. Registel
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23
DRoPosALs FOR HORSES FOR CAvALR

DRoPOSALS FOR HORSES FOR CAvALR SkRVlCE.-Headquarte- Department { Arizona, Office Chief Quartermaster, Los Angi ics, Cai., February IS, 1SS9.-Sealed proposa VIII be received at tbis office rntl II o'clock ' m., Wedneseay, March, 20, 1889 and opened n mediately thereafter in the presence of bidder for the furnishing and delivering, as soon | practicable, at Los Angeles, Cal, or Fort Unl9 or Fort Wingate, N NJ, of all or any part sixty horses required for Cavalry St vice; the government reserving the right reject the whole or any part of any bid receive Proposals for deliveries of the horses at Poif other than those named, will be entertaiut Preference given to articles of domestic prodf tion. conditions of price and quality being eqn and such preference given to articles of Ame can production produced on the Pacific Coast the extent of the consumption required by public service there. Specifications, genera structions to bidders and blank forms of pr sal will be furnished on application to tni flee, or to the Assistant Quartermaster, at Ss Fe, N. NJ, or to the Depot Qnartermaster Louis, Mo. A. S. KlMBALL, Q1artermast
 s. A, Chief Qua-termaster.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-02-23

T.CoLroN, Observer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
HERE AND THERE.

Young ducks drink water verJ
often when eating and should be plen.
tifully supplied with all they can
drink. Blu tshould not be allowed q
ponds until they are well feathered.
A man who buys a horse must maks
use of his eyes. That is law and thai
is what eyes are for If your eyes ars
not reliable in case of that kind, get
the use of somebody's eyes that are
As soon as a sufficiency Of green
food can be provided, cut down tug
grain ration of the hens. By so dong
they will keep in better health and la3
larger number of eggs. As rais
too much grain is fed to poultry
After each rain the ground Shouts
be cultivated lightly in order to pLe
vent evaporation of moisture. lns
loose dirt serves as covering, ana
shields the earth from the direct e1ecs
of drying winds and the heat OF To
sun.
Sorghum is an eXcelenG IVi1ss
plant, but it is not equal to corr
The seed can be protitably utilized ios
poultry. Broom corn is a proftape
crop to those who understand now
prepare the brush for market ~,
seed is also excellent for all CLASSES 2
stock.
Present condition points to yssy
good increase in this years Wlsa
crop over that of last year. Inc e
partment Of Agriculture reports =.
the condition at "a per cent this ~
against so last. Kentucky stanas 4
the list 81 against rs last year. =
uessee 50, last year "a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
Ripened Tobacco.

As tobacco ripens it assumes spot
ted appearance, the leaves feel sticky,
and they will break off short when
bent, and this appearance and this con-
dition are an indication that the crop
is done close to the ground, and the
leaves are then allowed to wilt. Then
they are taken to the dry-house. The
leaves should not be bruised or broken
in handling, and they must therefore
be handled with care. Sometimes the
stem is split from the top down e
within sixteen inches Of the ground
before cutting. Those who follow this
practice say that the tobacco cures bet
ter. When this is the practice the
tobacco is hung astride the stocks
When the plants are not split they are
sometimes .railed and sometimes tied
to the stocks. The leaves are stripped
from the stems as soon as the curing a
complete, and assorted into grades.
To grow tobacco on a large scale r.
quires more knowledge than we can
give, and more than can be got from
any work on the subject that is pub.
lished. There are many things which
can only be learned from experiences
Western Rural.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
To Make Good crops.

In the making of good crops tbra.
things are essential These are aooos
soil thoroughly prepared; good sess
carefully planted in good season ~
thorough cultivation, given al ~
proper time. The growth and weld i
the crops are largely dependent upon
these three items, and failnra :,
either one will affect the weld ID
greater or less extent. With the rich
soil the elements OF plant growth ara
furnished, the preparation places il IN
a good condition to be taken up and
used by the growing plants, and in al.
dition aids materially to secure a better
termination. For good seed planted
in well-prepared soil not only GERM.
nate in shorter time, but there will
be less of the seed that will fail II
grow, so that with these conditions
provided not only will better GERM.
nation be secured, but theiftier and
more vigorous plants will be started
up.
With these secured the next import.
ant item is thorough cultivation, given
in good season. With vigorous, thrifty
plants at the start, a good growth can
be readily kept up if good cultivation
is given. 1t must be given in good
season, as the best growth can be OBJ.
tanned only by keeping clean and in d
good filth. If five or six workings are
necessary to give good crop, as far as
possible the first three at least should
be given in the first four weeks after
the plants appear above the ground.
If a good growth is secured front
start and the crop is planted in good
season, so that q good growth is made,
the plants will withstand drought
with more or less damage than when
this has not been done, and it is posi-
BILE, by securing this growth, to keep
it up by good cultivation, so that fair
yield may be obtained, even in an un.
favorable season. But neglect of either
one of the essentials will be certain to
affect the growth and yield.
The quality of the seed and the man
ner of planting largely determines the
stand, while the fertility of the soil
and the cultivation largely determines
the growth and yield of the plants that
have started up. The best yield can
only be realized by getting good,
even stand of healthy, vigorous plants
and then keeping up a good growth IN.
til the crop is made by thorough Gull
tivation. The more Thoroughly these
conditions are supplied the better the
yield and the profit. st. Louis Repub'
lie.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
The Dairy Cow.

Writing from Tennessee a corre-
spondent asks: What do you call a
good dairy cowP We presume our cor
respondent means to ask how to select
a good dairy COW. Any body knows
what a good dairy COW is when he sees
and tests her products. Still there is
something more to a COW than simply
yielding an abundance of milk or even
an abundance of rich milk. She ought
to be able to produce a good calf,
under proper conditions. A COW, too,
ought to be just as good beef-pro-
Queer as it is possible for her to be,
without interfering with her milk-giv-
ing qualities. Much is said about the
general-purpose COW, but while we be-
lieve that the dairy COW should be
selected first and foremost for her
abilities in the direction of giving
milk and producing butter, the
beef side of the COW is worth
looking after, for some good
COWS are much better beef-pro-
ducers than other cows of equal dairy
merits. Perhaps the chief thing about
the beef side in the dairy is quality.
Quantity can not be got beyond GER
tain limit, we do not believe, without
injury to the milk production. Prof.
Robertson gives these characteristics
as the proper ones to find in a good
COW: Broad, higa forehead; large,
prominent, bright and lively eyes;
long, clean-cut face; small, lively ears;
dewy, lustrous nose with broad muzzle
and oblong nostrils; long, fine neck;
deep chest. full behind the elbows;
unctuous, mellow, movable skin with
fine, soft, messy hair; round barrel
with fine muscles under the belly; fiat
ribs, wide apart; stright-back with
joints loose and open; broad loin; wide
pelvis, slightly arched; tail shanks
and bones all of fine structure; udder
large, long and deep, elastic in quality
and not 1eshy; teats wide apart; thin
hips; milk veins prominent and tortu.
Gus; thin, spare habit of body and gen.
tie, quiet disposition.
This correspondent also asks US II
every Jersey or Holstein-Friesian is a
good cow. BY no means, The idea
that such is the case has done great
harm. That is one reason that some
people are always ready to jump
on the pedigree business. They buy q
worthless or inferior pedigree COW anc
then they conclude that the registry il
a colossal fraud. If COW does mo-
possess individual merit, never buy
her, whatever her pedigree may be-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Parasitic Plants---Rust on Cotton.


The Southern Cultivator recently
had letter of inquiry which began In
these words:
':Dr. Pendleton says that exhaustion
causes the rust on cotton, and your
veteran associNte, DR.. Lee, laughs at
that He says fungi causes it. The
professor at our State college says not
fungi, but multitude of mites do the
mischief" The contradiction wit
messed in the above statement is easily
traced to a misunderstanding of as
sumed facts. DR.. Lee does not say that
fungi cause rust on cotton, but that
rust on cotton is a fungus, a living
plant that has, in the economy of nat
ure. both parents and offspring. The
learned professor of a State college,
the intelligent correspondent of the
Cultivator and its editor, overlook this
pregnant fact in treating of rust on
cotton. One talks about ''mites," an
other tells of cotton exempt from rust
on fresh land'' and in fence rows
while still another regards potash as
the lacking element in soils most sub
ject to rust.
Not one of these three gentlemen
appear to regard rust as parasite,
whose life is as independent of that of
cotton, wheat and other hosts on which
it feeds and fatteus, as it is of any
known place for spending the winter
and early spring months. Rust has
been known as living parasite on
wheat and cotton for more than one
hundred years. Stacks of straw may
carry a cereal parasite through the
winter. but how does the seed of cotton
rust hibernate? Not in cotton seed, as
smut on wheat passes months and
years with its host. The germs of
smut lie torpid from five months to a
year, according to the climate; planted
with seed of fall or winter wheat.
and then awaken into life and activity,
and move at once from the buried seed
up and up the tall culm to the new
head and new seed forming, and seize
every particle of sugar, gum. starch
and gluten designed for wheat, to make
a sinking mass of poisonous smut
Smut and rust are very nearly related.
| Horned rye has killed thousands who
eat rye bread in the north of Europe,
and it is about time to make a white
mans war of determination against
these hurtful parasites.
Seed wheat washed in strong brine
or bluestone water has all the germs
of smut killed; and if all wheat-growers
would practice this system, this hurt
full parasite would probably be exter-
minated from our wheat-growing land.
From the cradle to the grave human
| life is battle for existence with par
asitic plants and animals. Babes are
hardly born before they are filed with
worms; pigs, lambs, calves and colts
fare no better. Cats and mice, dogs
and rabbits are full of parasites; SO
are all fish, birds and insects. Every
where it is life against life, and it is
madness to deny the truth of this vital
matter. In destroying hotbeds for
multiplying the germs of malarial
feYers in and near the city of Nash
vile, ponds and pools of water adapted
to breeding mosquitoes have disap-
peared, and two or more parasites. the
blood-sucking fly and pestilent fevers
have left perhaps forever. Lee,
in Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11

But such COW IN consequence Of -
breeding may produce good calves
A good COW must possess excelss.
respiration, good action and cons
quent vigorous circulation; good a
gestion and good assimilation. Now !.
row may be we'll bred and yet NAV l.
lacking in the necessary qualities =
the result of bad management Hapcs
the necessity of giving attention to tbs
individual merits. stool.
man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-07-11

EVERY man throws upon bis surroundings
the sunshine or the shadow Of he's own soul
John Peddie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
IN EIGHTH PLACE AGAIN.
The WashingtOns Drop Down to Their
Old Place Before Leaving for Boston.

The steady downpour Of rain all day yester-
Jay soaked the grounds at Capitol park so
badly that although there was no rain falling
at 4 30 such thing as a game Of ball was i'm
possible. Thus it was that through the mac
tiOn of the Senators they were compelled to
relinquish the proud position of seventh place,
which they held for the period Of one day.
This result came from the victory of the In
dianapOlis team over the Cleveland infants by
the score of 10 to g. This was in turn because
the Hoosiers could hit the ball and the In
fants could not. Beatin and Sutcliffe and
Burdick. Getzein and Daily were the batteries.
indianapolis made is hits and errors, and
Cleveland hits and errors.
PittsbuTg downed Chicago with ease, 10 to 5.
by making IL hits and 3 errors. while the An
sonians made hits and . errors. The bat
teries were Hutchinson and Sommers, and
Calvin and Miller.
The only association game played was at
Baltimore. where the Orioles defeated st.
Louis. : TO 3.
The home team left last night for Boston.
where they are billed to play four games, two on
Monday next, which is Bunker Hill day The
other league games to be played to-day are as
follows: Philadelphia at New York Cleveland
at indianapolis and Pittsburg at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
FINANCIAL.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN FINE GROCERIEs-MY
" stock Is full and complete with all the telicaces
OF the season lower than they have been offered
1 am the agent for number of creameries and my
receipts Of choice butter Is larger and Offering
great Inducements i'll price, from 2Oc. to 2Jc. Per
pound for the very best. Consumers would do we'll
examine tins hne butter. Goods delivered Tree to all
parts of the city. Remember do business for the
ready money cheap. n. A. POOLE,
my3O-lm 9ii La ave.
STELLON WINE. NEVER NJ WITHOUT Ma
~ lures great remedy. CastelOn Wine is of special
beneht i'll of dysentery and ailments prevalent
during summer months 1t checks and cures them
instantly and builds up the system. Castelon Vine
has been tested by the highest medical authorities.
Trade supplied and for sale by
A. HE1TMULLER & CO,
my11-3m 1893 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

rOBBS ISLAND,
~ NirSinia's Seaside Resort I'm the Atlantic Ocean
SEASON OF 1889.
Increase of hotel accommodations, new huildinl-s
and other improvements.
The hnest beach and surf bathing in the world SUI
perb fishing and cunning.
Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer Northamp-
ton via Cherry stone, Mondays Wednesdays ard lfi-
days or daily by New York, Ihiladepkia and Norfolk
railroad.
psssengers transferred to- island by steamer
hates per day. 500; rates per week. ST.; rates per
month. $40.
For full information address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The principal value Of THE EVENING
STAR to advertisers is the fact that it is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside. This is he ddranta9e
presented by a family newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
nlh6-6nn

P EfW Yk6I RIVER IAkRENGs
Leaves 1th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at Z q; N. Returning, TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. m, touching at River
Landings far Nomni Greek, Va, St Clements Bay
ana LeonardtowD, Md Connects with b and O. X. r. q,
Shepherds: See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt
CIV, RIDLEY, Manager. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DAILY NORFOLK LINE
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st wharf, Tues
day. Thursday, and Sunday, 5 pm. Steamer Geo.
leary 1thst. wharf, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
ppm. Steamer Leary stops at PIney Point Fare
Sl.5O. Lake, Tel. call "a; Leary, 745-3. my17
STEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT,
- leaves lth-street wharf on SUNDAYS, TUES
DAYS, and THURSDAYS, at a m, for Potomac river
landings. as far as Mattox creek. Grinders wharf,
sundays down and Wednesdays up. Brent's and
Chapel Point Thursdays down and Mondays and We'd
nesdays up.
E. L. TOLSON, Agent, 9TH st. wharf.
my4-3m JNO. MCGAHEE. Agent, Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY.

resulting In badness are often caused by dan,
drum, which may be cured by using Halls Hair
Renewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
A Run to Cabin John.

Mr.. Geo. 5. Atwater, the chief consul of the
u. G. division. League Of American wheelmen.
has Issued circular to the wheelrnen of the
District announcing that a run to Cabin John
bridge will take place Sunday. under the aus
pices Of the ID. @. division. L. A. W. Assemble
al Washington circle, 10 a. m. sharp, and that
all vheelmen are invited 10 attend Confirm
ing the notice, he calls the attention of wheel
men to the league meet which will take place
at HagerstowR. July 2, 8 and L. Through the
efforts of Mr.. n. mcdaniel a member OF this
division, the Richmond and Danville railroad,
as well as the Pennsylvania road, now carries
bicycles free over its lines. This is, in part,
due to the effort of the ID. c. division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer Sue,
Capt; Geoghegan leaves StepheusOn's Wharf every
Sunday at O'Clock y. IL For further information
apply to
STEPHENSON BRO
mh6-6m 9TH st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

FTNHE COTTAGE BY THE SEA, OLD POINT COM.
Il tori, Va, open all the year. Reduced rates, g..
day I 10 to Sl4 per week. GEO. BOOKER,
ap25-:3m' Pruprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME" from New York
WEDNESDA1. June 26, July ~, August p Sept. Is
Saloon PASSAGE sou to 90, Second Glass, $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
CABIN Passage TO Glasgow Londonderry Liverpool.
500 and 500. Second Glass, $50.
StoeraEe passage. either service $40.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Travellers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates
tor books OF tours tickets or further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROS, New York or
u. W. MOSS, 92l Pennsylvania ave. H. w,
Washington. nih26-;}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
Observation-Disclosures.

A TLANTIC HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, ND.
"A Opens June -.
$3.50 and 90 per day, SO, $3.50 and $50 per
week. according TO location Of rpoms. capacity 600
guests. tine boating, cunning, and fishing Those de-
String circulars choice rooms please address Risks
House until June 20. Z. W. SIOEEORD, Proprietor.
Also proprietor Riggs House. Washington, II. G
je5-lm
UPRIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE
I'D hobOth, Del. This well-known hotel will reoIpu
June 20 under same MANAGEMENT a. last season. Cir
culars al Star Office, Address 935 81. NV. WASH
ington &C Round-trp tickets. good for the season,
reduced 10 old rate-SS. WALTER BURTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

DERKELEY SPRINGS, w VA
I'D Three hours from Washington via D. and o. r II
No staging. Hotel opens June l. The waters ar,
alkaline, thermal and electric, a specific for rheu
Baths and swimming pools, aud eIcgolt and
tainy not eNceled in the country. Hotel large and
cuisine nrst-clss. Write for illustrated and descrip
tive pamphlet.
nIy:lS-lm' JNO. T. TREGO, prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 9Th
VI St, near City POST Office. Colored students not
admitted. Call or send for catalogue Inh6