davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
MINING APPLlCATlON No. 50O.
U, s Land Office Tucson. Tucson A'iz

U. s Land Office Tucson. Tucson A,z,
 OE,. 20 I8or. Notice is hereby given that D Wll,is James and William Dodge whose post office address IS New York City state of New York by Ben Williams attorney in fact. o addr, ss Bs5ee Arlzona have this day filed their application for patent for fourteen hundred and sixty foul (I+6l) III ear f.et of the Brother Jonathan mne Or veln tearing gold. silver co pr and other minerals with surface ground four hundred and eight (+o8) feet in width. situated Tn the Warrtp Mining di,tict county of Cochise and Teint)ry of Arizona and designated by the field notes and officiaipl on file Tn tn tffice as lot Number s venty live in Tow nshir-- range--'-- Mer dan; said lot No 75 being described as follows wit:
 Beginning at the initial monument of claim al a post marked NJ Brother , nathan NJ C No from which U 5 M M No bears \ 84' Ie' E 4o34 8 eet; thence N 5 Io' I37 feet 10 a m ,.,unlent of stones and pot marked B ] Nj C No 2; thence N 67' I8' E I463 9 'eet 'o d monu. n,ent of stones and pt st marked Nj C. No 3; thence $ s 10 w I4o. $ feet to q monument of | stones and post marked B Nj C No 4; trence ; s TO w 267.4 teer to monument of stones and post m rked B ] Nj No 5; thence 67' AZ W I4s6 58 feet to monument of stones and post marked NJ C No 6; thence N s 10 E l aso ,e ito ,st No I and place Of beginning M ,gnetic Variation IT 40 contining ILo5 acrs The locat !, of ihis mine is recorded in tire Recorders office o' Cochse county Arizona in the book ---of-. The adjoining claimants are on the North the Cuprte NJ C. on the west by tte U 'cle Sam NJ ard on the east by the Surpri'e NJ C.
 Any nd ,ll personsc aiming adversely any portion of said Brother Jonathan Mine or surface groun are quired to tile their adverse claims with the regis CT of the UnIted States Land office al Tucson Arizona in the county of Pima Ter Aril during the sixty days period of publication here of, or they will he barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. BEN WILLIAMS, Attorney in fact. It is hereby ord red that the foregoing Noic' of Application for Patent be published for tn, , period of sixty days in the PR .sPECTOR dail, newspaper published at T mb-tone Nil.
 HERBERT BROWN, Ma Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Summons.

Tn Justice Court Pre:iuct No s, County Of Co 'hise. Territory of arizona. II. W. kTZ co.
 vs Plaintiff. All SUN,
 Defe endant. Action brought ia Justices Court of Precinct } in and Tor h.c ,unIy of Cochise in the Terri toy oi Arizona.
 The TerritGy ofArixons sends greeting to An sun,
 iOu ere hereby summoned sMd required to ap. pear in an actlou brought agaipsty by the above named pl in,ia iuthe Ju-tice Court of Precinct NO3ii an for the CJua:y of Cochi in the Te.rit ty of Arizona, and answer the com. lain flad in said Jus 'e's court Ut Henson In raid county within five ivs (exclasiv, of the day Oi -er,i,e) suer the service oa you 0, this rummors, i " in ,h's precinct, bat if .se ved without this precinct, but in this county ten days; if seiv ed out of ,Le county aen days. in all ther cases twenty d,ys. or judgment by do sult will be taken against you.
 Thia acti n is brought to recover the sum of One Lun fred and thirty-on. 57l00 dollar- $l3l 57 on contract for go Jds sold and dslivelei yOu b, aid Plaintiff. Given uadei my hand at Benson Arizoua this iOsh day of O:tober A. D 1891.
 VIM. ONEsORGAN
 A Justice of Pe.ce Uf said Precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
Notice for Publication. Home.
 stead No. 1126.
LAND OFFICE AT TuCsON. ARTzoNA,(
 October 10, 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, RATIONAL
 October 10. 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Arizona on Nov. 2l, 1891 viz: Jesus Maklonado Meiilla of Benson Ariz, tor the NE | of SW I Sec. IA. Tp l7 s, R. 20 E.
 He names the :ollowi 2 witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Manuel MaJilla; Prajeres Eucina, Jose Encina and Marciamano Marcos, all of Benson Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. lO:13 :3Od Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Ro, m s7 and 5s, San Franc sco.
 E. C. DAKE. room 6s. Merchant Exchange San Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York.
 N. w. AVER & SON, Philadelphia. Altr,n sections ,de by the absve n,med persons will bs compiled with at the PROS PEG UR office
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
SUMMONS

IN the district court. first judicial district o the territory of Arizona. in anc for the county oi Cochise. P, T. DIXON.
 Plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
R. A. V

q STATED MEETINGS ON THE " third Wednesday of each month in Ma ~ sonic Hall NOti, . Q, special meetings by hoi'ting special fls. >ojonrning Com panion 'ord,aly invited.
 ApoLPH COIN. Fl. P. F L MOORE. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Mortenson deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed execn,or ef,he last will and tes lament of Anna Mortensen decesed to the creditors of,and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with ,he necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice 10 me said cxecntor at Bisnee, A T m ,hc county of Cochise.
 CHAS GRANSTROM, Executor of the last will and tssta.
 ment of Anna Mortenson. deceased Dated at Bisbee, Nov. 4th 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

Entered In the Toabstone Postofass e ssocnd class matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15

(A true copy B. MELTON. sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-15
SUM MONS.

In the District court. First Judicial District of the Terri ory of ArizG na, Tn anc tor the County of Cuch SC. ALPERiIN WOYSCHNITZKI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
Poultry Notes.
FIreside.

WELL-FED pullets will lay much earlier
than those allowed to go to roost with
out a we'll filled crop.
No DANGER of getting the growing
stock too fat. There is more liability of
not giving them enough.
Fowls are fond of onions chopped up
and mixed with their soft food. Onions
are a preventive and remedy for many
diseases.
The first step towards having eggs in
winter is to eXterminate the vermin from
your fiocks and buildings and get your
birds in good flesh.
DON'T forget to save the best young
hen turkeys for breeding purposes. Kill
the others for Thanksgiving if you want
to but reserve your breeding stock first.
The best market for the farmer or gen.
eral poulterer, living near city to cater
to, is retail custom. Have regular line
of housekeepers to whom you deliver
eggs fresh once or twice week, and
fowls whenever they are ordered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
What an Ayrshire Cow Does.

An Ayrshire COW gene1 ally shows 10
per cent of solids, IS to Is per cent. of
cream, and 81 to ~ per cent. of butter
fat, In the milking competitions of the
London Dairy Show and the Oxfordshire
and other shows, the Ayrshries have
stepped far ahead of the Shorthorns,
Guernseys, etc, in the quantity and quail
ity of the milk which they yielded. The
milk of the Ayrshire is pre-eminently
suited for cheese-making from it's COM
position and structure. All samples of
milk undcr the microscope are seen to
be composed of a homogeneous fluid, in
which float little globules of butter fat.
These globules vary in size, and while in
the Jersey they are comparatively large,
in the Ayrshire they are small and not
rising quickly, but mixing with the curd
butter, make an evenly rich cheese. The
quantity of cheese yielded by such ami
NAL is about six hundredweights, esti-
mated in so many stones OF twenty-four
pounds each.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

When eggs are desired for incubation,
make up breeding pen of ten Or twelve
of the best hens in the flock; select from
those known to be the layers and which
have been free from disease of any kind;
with them put vigorous cockerel, not
under eleven months old and of pre-
ferred breed, and the result will be salts
factory.
Do not attempt to raise chicks by
using eggs for incubation from the egg
basket, and which are laid by hens that
you are not sure were the ones that de-
posted the eggs in the nest; but make
up breeding-pen, consisting of selected
hens, with selected male with them,
and you will then know the kind OF
chicks to expect. and also know some
thing of their. future prospects; but I'M
less this is done, all your efforts will be
like working in the dark-Fa1m and
Fjreside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
Hints to HouSeKeeDer

IN case of a cut, smoke the wound with
burned red flannel on which has been
placed a small quantity Of sugar, then
tie up, after sprinkling with sulphur,
and it will heal Immediately.
AN excellent cough mixture is made of
one ounce pressed MULLEN, half ounce
hoarhound, one quart soft water; boil
until thin molasses; strain thin, add one
pint New Orleans molasses; boil a few
moments. Dose, one tablespoonful four
times a day or after every coughing
spell.
KEEP sailed provisions under brine
always.
NEVER have dark carpet and walls in
a room that is deficient in light. Only
apartments open to the outer light will
stand gloomy tones in decoration.
In severe sprain of the ankle i'm
merse the joint as soon as possible in
pail of hot water, and keep it there fif-
teen or twenty minutes. After remoy-
ing it keep it bandaged with hot cloths
wrung out of water. or rum and water.
WASH sadirons each week before put
ting them on to heat; there will then be
no danger of clothes being soiled in the
ironing. The starch is very apt to stick
to them, and unless washed off carefully
each week, is almost sure to soil damp
pieces, even if tho irons are rubbed be-
fore using them.
If mating becomes soiled it is easily
renovated unless stained, with little
salt put into pail of tcpid water Mop
the straw with soft coth wrung out
well, and dry it with another as the
hopping progresses. Never use soap.
Some people use skim milk for rubbing
out the spots.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
The Farms 9th Future

The Country Gentleman of q recent
date prints q letter from Mr. c. Wood
Davis on crops per capita, and the con-
CluSiOn he draws is !'that good lands any
where in the United States will be worth
800 an acre within five years" This
ought to cheer the hearts of the farmers.
Mr.. Davis asserts that there is an eX-
act ratio between population and pro-
ductiOn, but that this has not been made
manifest for the reason that we have
been Cultivating too much land and could
at any time increase one product at the
expense of another without making q
shortened supply of the lessened crop"
But this is not to be so another decade.
Indeed, he fixes the limitation in 1895
His reasoning is exhilerating:
We cannot reduce the number of cat
tie other than mlch COWS below $50 to
1000 people without making beef so val
liable that the farmers will rush into it's
production and thus create a shortage
in some other product; nor make the
milch cows less than $50 to each 1000 Of
the population without making short
age in some other direction and putting
up the price of everything pertaining to
the dairy. The balance must he pre-
served. For each 1000 units added to
the population we must add $50 to 235
mlch COWS and given number of horses,
and but for the surplus of beeyes now
existing we should have to add fifty to
tifty-three cattle other than milch COWS.
For every cow, steer, Or horse added we
must add about six to seven acres to our
farms, and of this two and one-half to
three acres must be in pasture.
On these figures Mr.. Davis, in 1891,
believes that home consumption by 1895
will consume all the products Of Amer
dcan FARMS and that the price of good
farm lands in the old Northwestern
States will be 500 an acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

top of the stool take a good oak board
about an inch thick and eight Or ten
inches wide by twelve long, tapering
slightly to the front. Next take two pieces
of oak or other hard wood about two by
three inches and twelve inches long, for
legs. The front ones can be made smaller
A is board half an inch thick and six
teen inches long, fastened at B by saw
ing notches about quarter of an inch
deep in the leg and securely fastened to
it by a couple of snail nails. G is a
piece Of metallic hoop which [ have to
admit the bucket easily. D is a piece of
stoutcr iron, fastened to X and Y. by
riVets. C. T. Bdstain, IN Farm and
ET0gnp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23

TO acquire knowledge pertaining to the
practice and science Of their noble yoca-
ton. Among the sources of information
relative to the best modes of soil culture
and farm management, the discussions
and other doings lectures, essays, etc.
Of farmers clubs and Institutes are the
most valuable, though rural books and
journals merit careful study. There
fore, we urge ruralists to attend every
session of a farmers club or institute
held within their reach, and to partlci-
pate in it's proceedings. Many States
have provided for holding county insti-
tutes the coming season, and it is hoped
these will be numerically attended and
prove largely beneficial to the agricul-
tural interest. Farmers clubs are also
increasing in numbers and usefulness.
OF the great benefits derivable from
these clubs there can be no question,
and they should receive the encourage
ment and support Of the true friends OF
rural progress and Improvement every
where
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
uints for the Sick Room.

Disinfectants should be used according
to the doctors orders, but it may be we'll
to state that putting saucers of various
chemicals around room will not disin-
feet the atmosphere. Whatever is eX-
posed to infection, such as china, or
clothing, or bedding, should be thor
oughly cleansed and rinsed in some dis
injecting fluid. Tin Or galvanized iron
pals and buckets should be used in pref
erence to wood. Such things as cannot
be was Led should be properly fumigated
before they can be considered safe. Dis
infectantS cannot take the place of clean
illness.
Ventilation is of great Importance, and
is verv apt to be either neglected or i'm
properly done. There are many sources
Of impurity in the atmosphere of the sick
room. The breath of both patient and
attendants, the odor of perspiration, any
uncleanliness Of either person or room,
imperfect trapping of waste-pipes in the
house, dirty cellar sending it's miasma
up through the registers along with the
necessary heat, and the foul air produced
by burning gas or lamps - all
combine to poison the atmosphere
and retard the recovery of the sick.
The standard of purity is air sufficient
to remove any odor, so that person
coming in from outdoors will not be
able to detect any unpleasant smell.
More fresh air is required for the sick
than for the well. In cases of infectious
diseases, even temperature may be sacri-
feed for pure air, but in intlammatory
diseases, such as pneumonia, the even
ness Of temperture is of greater i'm
portance. Fever patients do not take
cold to the extent usually supposed, and
their rooms should be we'll ventilated.
Air should be introduced from outdoors
with considerable caution. Never allow
a draught of cold or damp air to come in
contact with the patient. Windows
should be let down from the top; wire
gauZe might be used when the wind is
blowing, or tall screen could be placed
between the bed and the window. In
cases where windows must be opened
wide to let out smoke Or unpleasant
odors, the face and head of the patient
should be covered with a light quilt I'M
til the normal temperature Of the room
is restored. A good thermometer should
always be found in the sick-room, and
the temperature regulated by the
Dhy Sician'S orders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
Chemistry of the Laundry.

The laundress will find it useful to
paste this in her hat Thirty yards
of Gotten cloth may be bleached i'll fifteen
minutes by one large spoonful of sal
soda and one pound of chloride of lime
dissolved in soft water; after taking out
the cloth rinse it in soft cold water so
that it may not rot.
The color of French linen may be pre-
served by a bath in a strong tea of COM
mon hay. Calicoes with pink Or green
colors will be frightened if vinegar is
put in the rinsing water, while soda is
used for purple and blue. If it is de-
sired TO set colors previous to washing,
put a spoonful of OK gall to a gallon of
water and soak the fabrics in the LIQUID.
Colored napkins are put in I've before
washing, to set the color. The color of
black cloth is freshened if it is put in a
pail of water containing teacupful of
Two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
The whole of the city is intersectel

The whole of the city is interested
by canals, broad, long and deep, and
capable of accommodating vessels Of
heavy tonnage. These canals divide
the city into so many islands, united by
draw-bridges, swivel-bridges, turning
bridges, and few stone bridges. It's
curious to walk through Rotterdam and
find everywhere these canals, with
streets on either side, and trees along
the side of almost every street, and more
curious still to find that you can never
get away from the shipping. In the
very heart of the city large ships are
discharging. their cargoes; the masts Of
the ships are seen among the houses
above the trees, beside the churches
and all along the center of the man
thoroughfares. Many of these ships
are built expressly for the Rhine ana
Holland; they are singlemasted, broad
stout, and all highly colored and oIDs
mented. The prevailing style is br8n
green for the b,ui, with red OF WINE
stripes, gilded poops, vanished or mgr
ly polished decks and masts W,p
buckets, matches. barrels and othe
things, are usually painted a busD
red, with white or green stripes. lD
cabins are models of cleanliness 3D.
comfort, with brightly polished WI
dows, snowwhite muslin curtains aD
pots of flowers. Besides the novelty
finding "a fleet imprisoned in the heI
of the city," there are many things
attract the attention in the stree1S
Rotterdam The houses have pone
facades; are of all shades of brick, 1T
the darkest red to the pinkest OF p
whitewashed stone or wood ornamep
the facade; the windows and doors ~
.bordered with broad white stripes;~
window stills are generally full OF VI llJa
ers the windows are provided win
tie mirrors, by means of which the
mates can see all that takes place up
down the street without being tneD
selves seen; brass plates and oIS
knobs in high state of polish auvI
the doors, by the side of which Dn ar
cages frequently hang. 1t cuir
fact that nearly all the houses arc 'o,
little out of the upright, and lean ntS
or less, while sometime in stree'
the houses will lean slightly IN on'
rcction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
Notes,

DoN'T breed more sows than you can
properly care for.
IT is poor policy to keep pigs of all
ages and sizes together.
SEE that the sows about to farrow are
not left out some cold night, and a lot of
dead or dying pigs found in the morning.
DON'T stint the young sows you intend
to breed soon. Oats, wheat middlings,
and little oil-cake will be much better
for them than heavy corn feeding.
AvoID too close in-breeding, keep in a
good healthy place, and do not feed too
much corn, and hog cholera will go by
your pens much quicker than it will go
by the pens where these rules are not
observed.
IT is the feeling with breeders of pure
bred hogs that within the coming year
breyuIng stock will be in great demand
in many hog growing sections. On &C
count of the scarcity of corn farmers
have sold off their stock too close. Of
the extent of this error it is impossible to
Judge Under pressing necessity the
short supply of breeding stock retained
will repopulate the farms with wonder
full rapidity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Mating the Breeding Stock.

Unless you desire to hatch chicks, the
males can be kept away from the hens.
BY so doing, larger number of hens
can be kept together, instead of male
and ten hens, for if two males are put in
the same pen, they will probably quarrel
and fight, and be rendered useless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
THE DAIRY.
--.-.-A
<--E -
~RS
conxenienr Milking stool.

Here is milking stool invented by me,
which is light and durable and very con-
venient, as it holds the pail securely in
it's place It is easily made and when
finished has a neat appearance. For the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
OUR RURAL READERS
WILL BE PLEASED WITH THIS
DEPARTMENT

Advantage of Farmers Clubs ana Insti-
tutes-Farns of the Future-A Con-
venient Milking Stool-Raising Pigs for
Profit-General Poultry Notes-POints
Pertaining to the Household and
Kitchen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
THE FARM.
Farmers Clubs and Institutes.

TER securing the
late crops and pro-
vidin 6 for the
physical comforts
of his household,
as we'll as t b e
needs of his do
nestle animals,
the rural citizen
may enhance his
welfare by dis
charging impor-
tant duties in an
other direction.
During the long
season of leisure
upon which they
are now entering
American S 0 i |
tillers will have
rare opportunities
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
If Could BE Young Again.

If were farmers boy intending to
be farmer, / think 1 would study very
hard all the forms of "out-door science"
Before and after school, and in the long
vacations I would keep the run of all
farm operations, learn from my father
the reasons for his plans and operations,
and try to share in the plans and the re-
suits. | would try to become deft and
: Skillful in all the farm processes, such
as hand moving, pitching, blowing, care
of stock, milking, shearirg, pruning,
, aud handling farm tools and machines.
i would have, if possible, and read some
of the best books on farming. AS soon
as | had thoroughly good education in
the common English branches, | would
try to spend four years at a good agri-
cultural and mechanical college. If that
of my own State was not doing good
work for agriculture, or was not thor
oughly in sympathy with industrial life,
would try to go to one in some neigh
boring State where such was the case.
Iwould study the conservatism Of fer
Utility, for with proper cultivation, rota-
ton of crops and manuring, any soil is
ineXhaustible, and for ages on ages it
will yield food for man and beast. The
7ndestructibility Of matter is tho law
that conserves productiyeness. But by
continued cropping, without sense or
reason, certain food elements may be re-
moved from one place to enrich some
other lands. If we raise corn ana wheat
in America to feed Europe for a century
or two we shall certainly waste our pat
rimony and exhaust the resources of fer
tility in our lands, rich as they are
w. I. Chamberlain, an Rufdt Nelo
Yorker
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
Fail Flowing.


che benefits of fall blowing for all
spring crops, except Indian corn, have
already been demonstrated, and its great
economy is so apparent to every intelIi-
gent farmer that no further discussion
of the question is necessary. The inau-
guraton and making of permanent and
other improvements should also now re-
ceive attention.
WITHDRAWING, and also surface drain
age and the laying of pipes or logs for
the conveyance of water, may often be
done to advantage at this season, and
will prove most valuable improvements.
Now, also is good time to provide a
years supply of fuel, as well as pea
brush, bean-poles, etc. And it is not too
early for gathering the ice crop and max
ing maple sugar, while those who have
timber to cut and hall will do well to
plan their work without delay. Fore
casting and arranging in advance will
greatly facilitate farm operations during
the winter.