davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

Parties having lands in the Mo- hawk valley which they wish to have cleared and ditched will do we'll to consult with me, as 1 live in the val ley and eau do all such work cheaper than any one else. Address,
 CHAs. LANDoN,
 ChrYstoval, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-04
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing te the taste and &C., eeptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend it to all. It is for sale in soc and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured only by the
 1 cALLFORKIA FIG SYRUP co. N, SAN FRANCISCO, cAi.
 LOUISVILLE. AT. NEW YORK. kY
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-04
First Publication June 205h.I SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE -A- Third Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-04
SATURDAY, JU LY 4, 1891.

U. s. Signal Service Obse
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
REBELLION IN RUSSIA.
Uneasy Spirits Take Advantage Of asxis ing
Distress.

Uneasy Spirits Take Advantage Of ssxk ing
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct ia revolt
tionary society at Kieff is endeavoring
to take advantage of the prevailing
famine to excite a revolt Exilss from
Switzerland and France have guided
the movement The authorities have
broken up their secret literary clubs,
prohibited all their meetings called for
discussions and scattered their books to
the winds. There was a reunion of the
students, convened to petition the au-
thorities for the release of such of their
number IS had been arrested, but the
governor, instead of acceding to their
request, threatened to surround the
university with Cossacks.
The government is negotiating for
the purchase of large quantities Ct
breadstuffs in the United States.
The government is purchasing corn
for the purpose of feeding the famish-
ing peasants of the stricken district
during the winter months. The suffer
ers of the Volga district will be the
first to receive assistance. as it is con.
sidered absolutely necessary to succor
them before the Volga is frozen over.
Twenty pounds of wheat will be given
to each person.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
AGRICULTURALHINTS
wELL-MADE cIsTeRNs.

They Assure . su@cient supply OF Pure
Water for Stock.
Having noticed several articles on the
subject of pure water for stock. and
knowing its importance. and also that
there are many localities where it is
impossible to bring the water from
springs or depend on the small supply
from wells, l would recommend a we'll
constructed cistern or q number of els
terms connected together. Let Ms look
to the roofs of available buildings 1T the
first source of supplying water. Take
q roof say o. 42x52 feet, including pro-
jections, and we have 2, 1874 square feet
of surface Allowing the annual rain
fall to be 3sH inches, building OF the
dimensions given would catch. in
year. 52,411 gallons, or 1858 barrels.
which had much better be utilized in
this way than to be allowed to drip
into manure piles, thus washing their
goodness away. A cistern large enough
to hold 1868 barrels would have to be
20 feet in diameter and % feet deep,
but as the rain does not all come at
once, and it is not all used at once, the
dimensions need not be quite so large.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
High ROOsts An Accumulation

High roOsts are an abomination. The
large, heavy hens can only reach the
high roosts with difficulty, and they are
liable to be dislodged from their posi-.
ton, thrown off and. injured by the
fall Make the roosts Iowa foot from
the floor being sufficiently Highland
have all the roosts on a level, instead
of making them step-like; that is, one
higher than the other. Bundle foot,
iameness of the joints and other all
ments are often due to high roosts, and
it is to their seeking lofty perches that
young turkeys are usually affected
with swollen feet and legs. 1t is really
doubtful if rOosts are at all necessary
in poultry house, as those who have
tried the plan of providing litter for
the hens, and cleaning it away daily,
report that the hens keep in much bet
ter condition. being less liable to
draughts of air. and are seldom lame.
1t is an experiment worthy Of q trial,
as the removal Of the roosts will rem
der the interior of a Poultry house more
rOomy and convenient-Farma and Fire
side
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
PASSENGERS KILLED.

Serious Wreck on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Road-TwO Passengers Killed and Ten
Badly Injured.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 15.-Train
No. 8, of the Baltimore & Ohio. which
left Chicago yesterday at 1910 a NJ,
met with a serious accident at 2:31 p.
m. at Hicksville, O., twenty miles cast
of Garrett Ind
The train consisted of the engine and
tender, baggage car, smoker. ladies'
coach and private car of vice-President
King. The whole train left the track.
and the sleeper, ladies' coach and the
private car went over an embankment
The smoker and baggage car hung to
the engine and were kept on the bed of
the road.
Two passengers were killed. ten seri.
ously injured and score or more
slightiy injured, a. follows:
Killed - Thomas Waterstone. of
Bridgewater, o., and A. NJ. Mathuse.
of Boone, Ia
Seriously iniured-L W. Grubsugh
and wife, of Mansfield. O.; Mrs. Sarah
Snyder. Of Porter. O.; Mrs Thomas
Waterstone, of Bridgewater. O.. and
Miss Rhods Woodall Of Buffalo. N. Y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22

Leave a space of about one inch behind
the brick work and every two or three
courses fill in the space thus left with
q thin grouting of sand and cement,
until the top is reached. As soon as
the vail of the main cistern is up to
the smaller one join the outside walls
of both and carry up together. Thor
'oughly cement the corners at A. A, Fig
1, and also at the bottom where the
filtering wall b is to be laid. Lay fl
tering wall of porous or hollow brick.
well bedded and jointed with cement,
but do not plaster on either side. After
the walls are up fix the bottom, and
thoroughly cement the outside walls
and bottom with two good coats of &C.
ment Make both inlet and outlet
pipes in receiving part Of cistern. As
will be seen by Fig. 1. when the water
is drawn below the lowest point of the
smaller cistern the latter will be empty
and can easily be entered and all accu-
mutations of dirt removed: Be sure to
build deep enough in the earth so as to
escape frost-not less than two feet
from the top of the ground. in the lati-
tude of northern Ohio. r.. Clement, in
eOhio Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
A A, corners Of outside wall.
d, filtering wall.
c d, inlet and outlet pipes.

In choosing . site do not make the
make the mistake of building in an in
convenient place just to save q few
cents worth of spouting, but consider
the number of steps you may save in a
year. To illustrate: Mr.. A. has barn
in which he keeps stock. To save
spouting he digs cistern at the oppo-
site end, 81 feet from the stock, to
which he carries IS pailfuls per day;
six rods per pail and 10s rods per day;
COS miles in six months. when he
might have built within Is feet.
Do not make even a horse or cow
drink unfiltered water. There are al
ways dust and dirt around barn.
especially if there is thrashing done
near it, and a great deal will get on
the roof and be carried by the rain into
the cistern. Having had over twenty
years experience in building l like the
following plan for general purposes as
well as any have ever tried.
Dig cistern, or rather double one,
according to Fig. 1. making one larger
and deeper than the other, and, if pos
Sible, make as large as needed, remem-
boring that the smaller will help some.
Begin at the bottom of the side wall
and lay one course of brick railways
all around, then commence and lay the
brick up edgeways until near the top.
then fat, while arching the top.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
THE HlDEBOUND HORSE.

How an Animal Afflicted with tho All.
ment Can BE Cured.
This disease occurs often with the
horse and sometimes with the dog.
The animal as rule is always hungry
and thin, the skin sticking to the ribs,
fitted to the bones almost as tight as a
drum. The disease is caused generally
by poor feed. or by the animal being a
greedy feeder and not digesting its
food. A farmer who feeds poor, smut
ty food, and not very often, will get
his horse into the habit of plunging
his head into the nanger and gulping
food as if he were going to catch a
train. In little while the horse be-
gins to look thin and does not act as
lively as usual and the owner doses
him with condition powders. but with
out avail. and it is not long before his
horse is run down. First, says q
writer in New York Tribune, give the
animal dose of some good purgative,
and at the same time give him a rest.
Then would give about every three
days in his evening feed teaspoonful
of powder composed as follows: Gen
tian root, three drachms; sulphate of
iron, two drachms; which can be OBJ
tanned of any reliable druggist. When
1 say evening feed mean a feed COM
posed not of oats and hay but of some
thing in the style of bran, fine feed or
middlings. When you have given about
five of these doses I would discontinue
them for about three weeks and then
give him three or four more. tried
this on a very had case and the animal
in less than a month was a new horse,
it having put flesh on her and life and
soul into her. When she was sick 1
think she was one of the greediest
feeders l ever saw eat, but now she is
quite calm when the feed is brought to
her and eats with ease and digests
every bit of it, so that everything that
passes her lips is of benefit to the sys-
tenn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

THERE is no use trying to save a
blighted pear tree with any application
for that purpose until all the affected
limbs are removed The same rule ap.
plies to black knot on plum and cherry
trees.
GRAPES will not mature after pick
ing. as fully-grown pears and apples
do; SO If you wish them to keep we'll
they must be thoroughly ripened on the
vines. With proper care and handling
they may be kept well into the winter.
A NEW enemy of the potato vine has
made its appearance in Michigan. The
vine when attacked begins to wilt At
the top. In the hollow of the stem is
found . worm nearly an inch In length,
which appears to sap the life of the
plant
Do NOT plant q tree unless you know
how to take care of it. Some people
will plant expensive trees and shrubs
and find out how to take care of and
protect them only after the tree has BE-
come the prey of some of its numerous
{. enemies.
A WRITER in the National Stockmau
says that the speed of bees ia greatly
overestimated. They do not ny when
empty at greater speed than fifteen
to twenty miles per hour. and when
loaded do not make more than hall
that speed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
STOCK ITEMS.

A first-claas COW, well cared for. on
any farm in the land Il 'storehouse- OF
comfort and economy. --- .
The cow for economy il the one that
from . quantity Of food will produce
the most and best milk and butter.
Feed brood sows oats, bran and oil
meal in connection with corn, and do
not depend upon corn alone. Corn IS .
good feed when used In connection with
other materials, bat II Is not . good
feed for brood sows when used exclu.
sively.
Calves need plenty Of roughuess, and
il this is of . good quality and fed I'M
der . comfortable shelter. very little
grain will be necessary. A little bran
and oilmeal, or bran and cornmeai,
make up . very complete ration with
roughnesS
The small potatoes. turnips. carrots
or other roots, II boiled and mixed with
bran. make q wholesome. nutritious
food for growing and breeding hogs. By
providing warm, dry quarters less food
will be required to winter than when
they are left to look out for themselves.
OF all animals kept on the farm, with
none is it more necessary to secure .
quick growth and an early maturity
than with pigs II the sows are mated
in November they will farrow in Feb
ruary. 1t is best always to keep
record so as to make whatever arrange
ments are needed at the proper time.
It is only in exceptional cases that it
will pay to feed an animal even for u
short time after it is fully ready to
market The expense Of feeding will
require considerable advance in the
price to return a profit The safest
phh is to push the growth and then
market as soon as they are fully ready.
A great many. formers do not. keep
good cows and thus have abundance
Of rich cream. and milk and butter.
because they say sit is so much tzorble .
to milk. The.man, who malses .his. lily.
ing out of the soil and who cannot in
some way find somebody to milk two or
three cows is four thousand years be:
hind this age of common sense and
common comfort
Many prefer to have the sows Harrow
in February rather than in March. as
the weather is more settled and the
pigs have that much longer to grow
before severe cold weather in the fall.
The first six weeks. at least, the pigs
must depend very largely upon their
mothers milk for sustenance, and by
the time they are able to eat grass will
have made a good start to grow.
Colts need to run ont every day that
the weather will permit There is no
benefit in exposing them in storms OF
in extremely cold weather. At such
times they will be better confined Ia
comfortable quarters. but every day
that will admit they should be allowed
to run out Calves need exercise less
than colts, yet they will be better If
allowed to run out in pleasant weather.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
A New Bishop.

BosroN, Oct 14.-Rev. DR.. Phillips
Brooks was this morning consecrated
~ bishop of Massachusetts, The
service took place at Trinity church
and was preceded BY mining prayer.
which was held 1T 8 o'clock
The general service occupied about
three hours and WAS most impressive.
Phillips Brooks Was born in Boston.
Mass, December IS 1885. He was
graduated 1t Harvard college in 1855.
studied theology 1t tho seminary in
Alexsndria, Va, was ordained In 1859.
and became rector Of the church q the
Advent Philadelphia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
x.,,.d Nv A,thony Constock.

NEw York. Oct is Anthony Com.
stock. with Eve assistants, raided
steve" Brodie's saloons at ia and SIS
Bowery. and gathered in over 100 pictr
ures and . quantity Of cards on which
rhymes had been printed Brodie WAS
arrested and taken TO police headQuar-
ters where he gave bail In the sum OF
$500 To appear Monday mUrning in court
To answer to the charge Of exposing
i-morsi pictures and literature The
o;ctures were valued at about $500
krodis bought them in Paris over .
veas ago. Brodie says Comstock ssadsd
him for spite
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
SERIOUS CHARGE.

The Burning Of the Records at WeShiAG'
ton, Ind, eAlBeoa - - 0aas1v Ann>s
Important Arrests:
WAsHIysroN, Ind. Oct 1a-Detect'
ives, who have been 1T work for .
week on tho courthouse fire. arrested
Samuel Harbine, . day laborer, last
night charged with completely in the
burning of the records He confessed
and implicated several prominent peo-
pie in it and as q result Auditor James
8. Lavelle and T. b HAYES. promi-
nent citizen Of Steele township. were
arrested and placed in Jail, also man
by the name of Basil Ledgerwood.
Harbine's story Is that Lavelle hired
him to burn the courthouse for $500,
only S of which has been paid It il
reported that Ledgerwood Is also anx-
ious to turn states evidence. He
claims to have been given q house and
lot for his part in the crime. Auditor
Lavelle's bondsmen becoming fright
ened at the turn affairs were taking,
required him to turn all his property
over to them yesterday.
Lavelle has been auditor OF the coun.
ty for eight years and the fact that
people had confidence in him makes his
arrest the sensation of the hour. From
present circumstances it is supposed he
is short in his accounts, but no one
knows the amount Experts are now
at work on his books
Halves lives on farm of 500 acres,
owned by his wife and is in good cir
cumstancea He is q desperate charac-
ter and was brought in at the muzzle
of Winchester.
The four parties in Jail were. taken
before Judge Hefron. Ledgerwood and
Harbine pleaded guilty and the other
two waived hearing and bonds were
fixed. at s., 600 each.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
AN EXCELLENT PLAN.


BENEFITS Incidental to Keeping Variety
- Of Live eeoek -'@A-
One of the benefits derived from
keeping a variety of stock u that farm
products can be used to better sdvan-
tage. In growing the necessary grass'
more or less straw and fodder will be
secured, which, if properly managed,
will make a cheap food, and where Z
system of rotation is carried on more
or less grass for both pasture and hay
will be grown.
With good shelter young cattle,
horses or mules can be kept in q good
condition during the winter with very
little grain if they can have plenty Of
fodder, and during the summer grAsa
in the pasture can be made nearly or
quite their whole feed. While hogs
will make a fair growth with good pas
turage it is generally profitable to feed
them some grain even during the sum-
mer. Cattle can be pastured during
the summer and fed largely upon foo
der during the winter until they are
three years old, and if comfortably
sheltered will need but little grain.
With good pasturage they will be in a
fair marketable condition in the fall
when they are three years old
Horses, mules and sheep can be kept
in the same way and can be made
ready for market with very little
grain. Hogs, however, must be fat
tened largely upon grain, and more or
less grain is needed by the work teams
and milk cows In raising grain for
them more hay and fodder than will be
needed will be secured, and by pur-
chasing mill feed to go with them all
can be used to a good advantage. This
plan admits of having q considerable
acreage. seeded down to grass for
pastures and meadows and lessons the
labor considerably. By feeding all of
the products oit on the farm. with the
exception 'of the wheat, and buying
more or less mill feed TO use in c6nnec-
ton with. the grain and fodder will
make a, great saving, and applying all
of the manure possible the fertility of
the soil can be kept up.
OF course everything that can be
used for feed should be saved and
every advantage be taken to secure all
Of the food possible. and then feed out
to the best advantage in order to realize
the largest profit.-Prairie Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
A LONG ISLAND GALE.

Twenty or Thirty Persons Missing, Sap
posed to Have Been Drowned.
New York; Oct: 15.-The fearful
storm which has ragged in thisvicinity
since. Sunday has. wrought immense
damage along the Long Island coast
At Rockaway waves nearly thirty
feet high are flashing the beach. plow-
ing far into the. sand and Wishing
buildings and boats out to sea- Many
pleasure crafts have been missing since
Sunday and it is feared they have been
lost with all on board.
George White, Alfred Kane, Mark
Murphy and Alden Little. of New York,
hired two boats Sunday for days
fishing. They have not been seen, but
one of the boats has been picked up
and there is hardly doubt but that all
four men have been drowned
At Hollands station on Rockaway
beach seven boats were let out on Sun
day. They carried sixteen men. None
of them have since been heard from,
and it is thought they have been sar.
ried out to sea As the water outside
the inlet ragged mountain high, so that
e. small boat could scarcely live in it a
minute, the sixteen men were probably
drowned.
A two-masted schooner sailed by Jams
Moore and having crew of three men.
put out from Canarcie Sunday after
noon. She was bound for Baltimore.
She was caught in the storm and the
three sailors were swept off the deck.
The captain was finally rescued He is
believed to be insane from his awful
experience. Over twenty lives are be:
lieved to have been lost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
WORLDS FAIR WORRIES.

Proposed Dropping OF Department-The
Big L0an-Etc.
CHICAGO, Oct i5.-The congressional
loan of S., 600, 600 to the worlds fair,
Maj. Handy and his department of pub
licity and promotion, and Director
General Davis report were considered
by the board of control of the national
commission, which went into session
for its October meeting yesterday. AT
the same time the Chicago directors
held = session of their executive COM
mittee upon practically the same sub
jects.
During the session of the directors q
request was sent to the board of con.
troll for q special joint conference of
the board of reference and control to
DO held Friday, to consider, it is said,
the advisability of abolishing the entire
department of publicity and promotion
of which Maj. Handy who draws 81. 500
q year from the directory and has q
large staff of assistants is chief Presi-
dent Baker, Director Walker and others
seemingly have an idea that the worlds
fair does not need a press department
any longer and that the department
chiefs can furnish all needful informa-
ton to exhibitors and the newspapers.
The board of control after discussing
the loan question concluded that tho
committee on legislation had exclusive
jurisdiction in the matter. Commits
sioner Massey. who IS on that commit
tee, said the draft of the loan bill to
be presented to congress would prob
ably originate in the Chicago directory
and then come before the committee
on legislation. When this stage should
be reached the members of the national
commission would be prepared to say
whether they would support the bill ~
framed
The local directory are understood to
favor Secretary Butterworth as the
right man to conduct the negotiations
for the loan before congress The
members Of the board Of control are
said to be against his selection. OPP
position to Secretary Butterworth is
represented as Ringing to some extent
on the fact that he, instead Of one OF
the national commissioners. was made
chairman of the recent special commits
sion TO Europe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
Centennial Of q Defeat.

TOLEDO. O., Oct 1A-November 4
1871, Gen Arthur St Clair was disas-
.rously defeated by the Indians at Fort
Recovery near the northern border Of
Darke county. Yesterday tho CEN
tennial celebration which viii last
three days began. It u expected that
IL will result In tho erection Of Q mouu.
ment to mark the spot Yesterday
afternoon Gov. Campbell delivered the
opening address with . response BY
Hon. B. f. Sessions. Of Columbus. Gen.
Ebenezer Finley. Of Bucyrus. then de.
Nvered IN address ON Gen. Arthur g.
Clair and the battle Of Fort Recovery.