davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

For tie accommodation VI those who desire 70 ",esS
tho Yule- Harvard football game at >pilneheo, Nass
Noyember Fl the New York, cwilaven ana ih Lo 'i
RaIlfoad Company Will Oh that da,e. spe0 ~
limited drawifg room train leaving New OK a1
NO n m due In springfield ~ II 20 D. III. i"tnIi
ins the train will leave Springfield at 30 D. m fIe
Tor the round trip including seat III dra"hsio'i" ~
seven dollars tr1. Il, 80. Aha Gam
Ticket, for this train now on sale ~ tlc oo'. !.
mutation Ticket Office Of the company hooni W. ="
Grand Central Depot. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov. 10. 40 p. m.-Beef and pork in
moor demand Cheese in poor demand. Hams and
lacon in fair demand. Tallow and turpentne in poor
demand Lald-Sp0t and futures in poor demand; ;
Drine Western spot, November, December and JANUARY.
Steady at 3:}s "a. Wheat in good demand, No. red
cwinter IS sd Noe red spring firm at IS 100 flour
i'm fair demand. COrn-sp1t in fair demand futures
firm at Is q Id: December, firm at Is sd January,
firm at ) : lid for new. Hops at L0ndOh-Facii!
IlIere is nothing Offering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

net receipts 4o4o bales gross. 433f bales exports
coastwisc. 1909 bales sales. 1880 bales; STOCK 6S~
632 bales
savannah. Nov. 1o.-cotton, quiet: midding. 1851
low mlddling, 1-sc; good ordinary, 3oc, net an0
gross receipts 6Oi7 bales; exports coastwsc, 1925
bales sales, 900 bales stock. 1T2.sGo.
New -Oreans Nov. 10 Cotton easy and Irregular.
mddling. 34c: low mddling, e-16c good ordinary,
34c: net receipts. 1865 bales 44.377 bales;
exports TO the continent. j6 bales; coastwise III
SIS bales: sales, $500 bales stock, 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
COTTON uARKET-BY TELEGRAPH

Iivcruool Nov. 10, p. m-The sales Of the day
included 1900 bales American. Futures c0ied
steady: American middlins, low middns clause. NJ
,.cr,Ier delivery 2964n 30-G4d November and Dc
cember delivery oO-64d4 3)G4d December aud Jan
nary deliveIS 4 3OG4d sellers January and February
deii,yery ~ Cad BUYERS: February d March deliv
ery 4 }5-G4d buyers March and April delivery;
4 3sGid buyers: April and May delivery. 4l-'td
.eer,: May and June delivery, f3-OlG4 4f-o4d >
Inne and July delivery. 46-64d buyers ~
alv.,ton. Nov. lO.-C0tton, steady; mlddling,
-. low middllng : 3-IGc: good ordinary. j-l6c.
net and gross receipts 6493 bales sales, 1874 bales
s'o ySrfol Gov iO-Cotton steady; mlddnng 5sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
EDHARD z. M4WsOY MIRRLED.

Edward Robert Mawson, the playwright ana actor was
married BY Justice OF the LoeHw ood I'm Jersey CITY,
IN Saturday last His bride Mrs jeanne Caldwell, a
Chicago widow who said she tweniythIee years Old
The actor at the time marriage playing in THE
Fair Rebel" Jersey City Opera House. ara ne
requested Justice Lockwood not 10 make known tie mar
rage until his theatrical engagement expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
BOSTON STRIKERS TO RETURN TO WORK.

Boston. Nov 10.-At conference today, in the
presence of the state Board OF Arbitration between the
strikers at Harrison Lorngs iron works and the super
intendent of the works. it agreed that ten hours
work per day with ten hours pay be restored. The
men will therefore return to work to-EoT'Ow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
DEFENDING LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.

blNb LANE l-lslIs AM "'%'>+
SiVn :. Briee pleiGent Of the Lake Ere a"d west
50. I~fcia has issued a circular In reply 70 recent 40
n ntca the ksue Of .ccond mortgage bonds IL gives
'ofte detail, respecting the company's condition ana
''Nho.eers which authorized the issue. The company
0d s5OO,000 bonds 20 an Old and conservative BANK
mouse and the cOnplny pledged to make no iuItneF
before June 1898 The proceeds Of the bones VIII De
r''aVa Tor the following purchs and imprSAe"enS
sNe Nosul locomotives 100000; twenty passenger
- ''OVOOO; freight ears, including LOCO cais under
ana In course OF delivery. 1850 600 steel rams
,s,Vaihgs, $50 COO additional terminals az handusky
and Peoria, sdditio00l ysrds sidings. tele-
neS round houses coaling stations. etc, S2OOOOO
ssss ~nss' iron bridges and betterments OF roidbeu
~" totd Of al 100000
senpaHy's general manager declares that the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

THE NORTHWESTERN DOING A GOOD BUSINESS
Belvdere. Ill, Nov. 10 (Special).-The Northwestern
Railroad which has extensive yards in this city, is doing
the largest history Superintendent Wheeler
spent yesterday. and nearly 1500
handled this city In consequence OF the heavy
freight shippers find it almost impossible to
cars load and famine is growing daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TIE xoxox TO HAVE NEW RoLLrNG-sTocK.

TIE MONOY TO HAVE NEW RoLLlNG-sToCh'
chicago, Nov. 10 (special-Monon officials are rc
i'ans at the prospect Of speedy augmentation Vi
eqApneni, both passengers and freight FOR many
conih everything on wheels belonging TO the road has
been kept in motion. and the company has been
hfse borrower Of rolling stock SIN business has
lad TO be declined for want Of means 10 handle IT,
AZ The nesting Of stockholders in Indianapolis ycS'ef
Jay the issue Of au additional 100000 In STOCK was
voted. and the money is TO be used In the purchase
VI 'he equipment much needed, "a well rs In put'hs
oowh additional sidetracks and in the Improvements
" the track already down. a large increase III inc
Eyss earnings Of the road is assured ms soon a. uc
~'FeiSed facilities Tor doing business are PROVIDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
sr4w1xgAKA YACHT CLUB MEMBERSHIP.

At the regular meeting q the seawanhaka faeht C.uo
held last night it was resolved 70 make lie membership
500 instead OF $3.50 The special committee Oh the Ne"
clubhouse at y,ter Fay reported progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

place In the new church Today. There will b: three
Sessions that in the morning beginning at 80 o'clock
that in the afternoon at l5 clock and the ev nns
committees and officers and other business number
Of Interesting papers win be read by prominent Uni
tartan clergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
A NEW ROAD IN ILLINOIS,

Springfield, Ill, Nov 10 (Speclal.-The Jackson
vilbe and Southeastern Company has surveyed a new
line from Havana to Gaesburg and proposes to
continue the from there to Rock Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
DomesIlr nl!uaIluUs DduIe


Females.
I ADY's MAID.By &C, German ,,s eSp peri
would like 70 travel best reference "a
dress Mrs r.. PEYSER, 10 East llith-,t.
r ADY'S MAID or NCRsE-By a re-
L. liable. experienced. Protestant, German
woman. as iady's maid. or lniant'> nurse
city or travelling. \. IL. "a Sd-lNe.
I ADY's-MAID.-B a young Germar si,l
cutting, iiteng, hardressins accustomed
Try Cali or apply 357 4th-sve.
ADY HAIRDRESsER.-A young lsdJ
IL would like employment IN ptiNa%
families. Address Miss HAHN 81
Pike-st
& AUNDRESS.-By younl woman or 40
IL plain cook. 207 East 49,.
ATNDRESs.-By fr.t class swedish
nee i'uit cail Ms MAEMBERG, Swedish
Bureau. 352 4th.aye.. up.talr-.
ATNDREsS. by a scotch Protestant
| A young woman as hrst-cliss laundress
I'm a private family; gAod city reference
call at 23J West 37tn-st., nf-t HOOP up
A. r.
ATYDRESS. -Fifst-class, IN private
IL family; best personal f'terenTe, al
AZ lG2 East 33d-s:. : ring hrot bell east.
n y
l. Irish woman thorough IA hne wo~I
CIV or country: good references. Apply
AZ J. w. CARPENTER x CO.'S, co
GCh-ave.
ATEDRFSS-- an experienced iaun-
/ dress. b. 20 out By the day. reference.
81 Fast G0th-st.. top floor
I ATNDREsS.- frst-cln laundr .ss
l. VIII assist in other dut!e hos bet Tri,
ercnces: city or country. Please call AZ
sfsN Z
4 RESS.-First-cla-. ;scity or coun.
IL try: wages $50 to SO per month; hrst-
class references. A. L., 81 w. 2lst-st
r AUNDRESs and CHAMBERWORK.--
L. Nv American girl plain laundress ana
y ould help with chamherwOrk latter pat OF
week: personal references Call 90 East
14Sth-st. -
AUNDREsS.- Grrmaa woman ;
- hrst-clas,; 2 year reier-nee WIZ d as,
.st with chamberwork; private OF me
bOardlng.house. Call at Mrs. Bll.Ck ,,
l19 East 12th-st. near 4th-aye.
DRFSS.-Washlrg By the dozen or
IL month. 32I West 31th-st.. CORN EI.i..
ATYDKESS. younc Swedish won.
IL an, speaking English understands All
me washing. Ironing aut!ns best i test;
at 357 4th,aye.. bet. 25th and 2Gth SIS.
rs ATNDEESs. -First-class; Sweil-h; IN
UriVate family: b,st city reference.
/ :. Larson. aOs East iist-st.. care OF l..
smith.
n AUSDKESS.-A competent latnirf -
- desire. fir.t-class family Wa-hihG. MIS-
/ MURPHY. 100 Clinton Place, house
No. ).
Mrs. DACON'. abe EmllJlln.n'
w Agency. $50 Gth-lsl.. between -lst
and I'D IS -Ladle, desiin. 10 Secure irst'
lass male and irmaie hip VII 10 Wei %
call on me before selecting cl@eN here GOV
/ ernesses. mald., cooks and buffers speelll-
/ ties references guaranteed.
MAID aud CHAMBERMAID.-By young
/ WI English person IN prlNni" famiIy
/ beet references. Address ENbLlSh, -
I East 36th-st.
NlAID. Good scamstrcss bairdres'er
WI willing and oblIging; French, speak
| EngIlsh eitv or country; best recommends
| ton. address II. c.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

crease IN net earnings probable from these ncreaHd
fscilieies will be than double the in
In fixed charges caused by the issue Of new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Females.

p ESPECTABLE woman wishes % 20
H To 20 out to scrlD in business house.
Out 70 scrub IN business houses
\. L., 1874 Elridgc-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

- EAMSTRkss.-IO widow would Ike
- 70 WORK by the dag la. private family as
seamstfes, or n assist first, lass dressmaker.
Address NJ. WHITE POS West 61th.,t
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Fewer Cows and More MIX.

Dairymen should push the point of Improvement by lessening the number VI cows and increasing the yield per sapl'a. Only those men become dis sS'ed with dairying who are pulled oO"h by inferior cows in their herds. sl ap sure that there is almost no herd in Snlch the better half does not pay a o, ,%f profit, and l do not see why the T"ners p do not kill off the inferior cows. o: "y raising calves only from their best C"I S"Ts, bred to thoroughbred bulls, they m. rOula' without increasing the invest S"1I SG' either in time or labor, add one s"u n to their incomes and get the bal SI SuUc Tor the whole herd on the right ma. o VI the ledger. Cor. Hoard's Dairy
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
The Best Fertilizer.

The following is by Professor Hilgard. of the California State University:
 By far the most convenient, and at present certainly the cheapest and most available source of nitrogen at command of the farmer, is Chile saltpetre, which contains about 10 per cent. of nitrogen. in its most effective form. From 15O to 200 pounds per acre is the usual dose; more than this will not be used by the crop plants in one season, and a surplus is likely to be washed out of the soil by the winter rains. Moreover, an exces- sive application might result in too much wood and too little fruit, and that fruit of sappy, flavorless charac- ter, though of large size.
 Sulphate of ammonia is the other most available source of fnitrogen'obtain- able in commerce: good commercial ar ticle contains twenty per cent. and over, Of nitrogen. It does not, however, act quite as rapidly as the Chile saltpetrs.
 To the citrus growers, then, who a. present appear to be most concerned about the fertilizer question, I would say that, we'll cured stable and sheep corral manure apart, their best resort at present is the commercial phosphates and superphosphates of high honest grade, mixed, either by themselves or by the manufacturer, with proper pro- portion of Chile saltpetre or ammonia sulphate, and generally no potash what ever,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
How MIX Ought to Be Paid For.

If the farmers of Vermont would heed and practice the advice given them in Bulletin 2l, Vermont station, there would soon be rush for the money to be made on some of those abandoned farms. The Vermont dairymen have been giving away too much butter fat that's what ails them. A creamery in Franklin paid 60 cents per 100 pounds for all milk. A chemist analysed sam ples from the different patrons, and found that the value varied from 52 to "A cents per 100 pounds! Read what Professor Coohe, of Vermont, says:
 "A careful study of the herds of this state will show the evil effects of the present method of paying for milk. Wherever in this state cheese factory has been run for many years it will be found that the herds in that vicinity all glve thin milk, and will produce but a small number of pounds of butter year. The reason of this is evident. The pa- irons have been paid entirely by the weight of their milk, and so all their efforts in breeding have been directed to getting cows that would give the largest quantity of milk without regard to it's quality, and as large flow is almost always accompanied by poor quality or milk the result is that the general character of the milk of the neighbor- hood is lowered"
 And here again: "Where the milk is pad for according to weight premium Sput on watering or slimming it. Hu. man nature is not proof against this temptation, and as a result we have tound samples of milk that had been smpered with in every one of the more lnan twenty creameries that we have tested"
 All true-every word of it. When are you going to stop it? This bulletin shows you how.-American Agriculturist.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
WHY SOME PEOPLE HAVE TROUBLE
 MAKING CHEESE.

Wait Until the Cream Is Ripened Before
 Adding to It the Rennet of Commerce
 When the MILK Is Sour Enough to Add
 PhenoI-Phthalein."
 After seeing some of the best makers in America and England make cheese, l understood why my wife and I had trouble with our cheese making on the farm in New Zealand seven years ago. We added the rennet when the milk was too sweet, Even now hear complaints from old fashioned cheese makers, who change of from their home made rennet to some standard rennet extract or ren- net tablets, that they can't make as good cheese, the whole trouble being that their milk is not ripe enough. and that when they used their home made rennet, soaked in sour whey, they introduced an acid with it which is not in the pure commercial rennet.
 But the decision of when the milk is ripe enough for the addition of rennet is one of the finest points in cheese mak- ing, and good makers have been using the rennet test, but though it is a great improvement on no test it seems hardly to fill the bill altogether. About year ago received private information about new test, and inquiries whether l would introduce it in the west. l agreed to do it, provided found it of practical value, but have not heard anything about it since then. Advices from Eng land lead me to believe that this new test is nothing but soda pellets of a cer- tain strength, whereby the acidity was ascertained
 There are many ways of determining this. Simply by adding few drops of "phenol-phthalein" to the milk (diluted) and then using a solution of soda tor pei lets of certain strength to neutralize the acid. When this is done it is shown by the liquid turning pink, and the acid ity is then expressed by how many cubic centimeters it took to neutralize the mixture, Perhaps this may be used also for a guide when to draw the whey, though doubt it will prove better than the hot iron test. But meanwhile hope our experimental stations will take this matter up, not in their laboratories or their college "dairies" only, but in the creameries and cheese factories.
 A practical adoption of this test for the factories should also be devised, and when found adopted as a standard. When we adopt the daily paying by the test" system, and get those girl book keepers 10 do the testing, even this acid test may be taken up by them, and the careless maker be compelled to wait for the cream or milk to be ready, and not to churn or add the rennet whenever he is ready; while the good makers will be only too happy to have an extra assist ance in determining the right moment, and thus getting a more uniform result -J. H. Mourad in Creamery Journal.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Water for Bees.

The fact that bees in the breeding
 season are kept close in the hive for
 days by cold or storm and yet the
 breeding goes on in full force, contra
 diets the assertion that bees can- not rear brood without water. Yet that
 bees need water, and most when busiest, is very apparent; else why do they ga- ther, often by thousands, about the pool, spring or brook? That they pre- fer fresh water, as some assert, is not so certain; bees often pass the pure spring brook and sip for hours about foul pools. Every beekeeper who has not water hard-by the apiary should sup ply it. Shallow pans, filled with gravel and water, are excellent for this pur- pose. If salt is cure for the "nameless bee disease, which is becoming more and more common, then it were well to add little salt to the water. Bees seem to like this. This may account for their presence about urinals. A. J. Cook, Mich.
 Especially do bees require constant supply of water in the dry regions of this coast, some of which are the very best bee territory. In such locations, especially so if elevated, evaporation goes on rapidly, and the nectar of the flowers becomes too dense for the bees to lick it out, and they must carry mois- ture with which to reduce it. The evap- oration of moisture from the bee itself, and from honey already stored, is great. Then if water is not within easy access there is great loss. Again in dry regions If the bees are not furnished with water in plenty near by their home, they will resort to fruit juices for moisture, and thereby become nuisances about fruit trees. It is well-proven fact that bees cannot cut through the skins of fruit to get at their juices, but other insects do, and the bees follow such up persistently and spoil the fruit. It is believed by good apiarists that fruit juices cause trouble with the honey by causing fer nent. Then see that your bees always have plenty of water near their hives.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
.nce of the govermnent mncn more rnan

ance of the government mucn more than California? California should have the pride, ability and means to care for her own fruit, tree and vine diseases, and to look after her ever increasing army of noxious and aggressive bugs.
 With the newer states of Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Arizona it is different These have been recently set tied by people who have no knowledge of the diseases and insects peculiar to this coast. Therefore they should be in- cluded in the territory covered by the appropriation, Of course, an investiga- tion of California fruit diseases would benefit the whole coast. The appropri- ation should be favored by all As "half a loaf is better than no bread" it would not be good policy to interfere when con. gress makes move to help the fruit grower. Let them have their say now, for when the ice is once broken we can all get what we waht.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Congressional Assistance.

The house committee on agriculture has decided to place at the disposal of the secretary of agriculture 900 to be expended in making an investigation into the diseases of fruit in California.
 So reads a news item going the rounds. Such action by congress is pleasing to every fruit grower in California. If the right men are appointed and the work is properly done it will be of great value. But why California alone? Are there no other states and territories on this coast which do, and will, grow immense quantities of fruits that need the assist
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
The Prize Butter.

,. A' the last Illinois dairy fair the but. y,. m Prize was taken by butter made from sr" sv"le stock that ran in the stalk field b,n Gay last winter, were fed clover or.. n! ana ear corn, with the milk set in SS,Ipans, This scored 04i points against tbo,oIs ~lhIs Tor the competing product of CT gVVush0red oV cows, silage, patent cream Sms, In butter making it is some. stocI more in the dairyman than in the and V. VT improved methods. Cleanliness ps,, onmon sense are two of the i'm
 ~as factors. Dakota Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 27. - Money on call, 2s, per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5Cd7c Sterling exchange, quiet and firm. sixty.day bills, s4S6: demand, sisSl5 Copper nominal Lead, $40. Bar silver, 97Il.
 CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, March 7-Cattle--Receipts,, $500 The market was fairly active and steady Ma tives, s3.95(G6.O0; stockers, g. 50Ca3 S5; COWS, bulls and heifers, S1 150tti.45 Texans $L OOCCl To- Hogs-Receipts, 20O0O. The market was ac- tive and higher. Rough and common, $i.3OCdi65; prime, heavy and butcher weights, 4G0G4.75; light, si.3oCGi,4O.
 Sheep - Receipts, 1000. The market was lalrly acuve, steady 10 strong. Westerns, s5.30G575; Natives, $L 75G5 50; lambs, si6Ot6 iO'
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. - Closing quota, tionsOn the Produce Exchange were: Wheat-Firm. Buyer season, Sl. .505S; buyer '9l, after August l, Sl.i935.
 Barley.Quiet and firm. Buyer season,S1.Sl. Corn-Sl .32l5l 5lDl3715.
 Silver bars-97(G9Sc.
 Mexican dollars-77G7sc.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Pccans yilI Pay. EE--

The Pecan should be largely plant everywhere on the Western slope, where it does finely. The tree is hardy, very handsome, a great bearer, and the nuts always command good price. It sue. ceeds as far north as Illinois, and should be hardy even in Western Washington and Oregon. For cold winter climates nuts for planting should be obtained from trees near their northern natural limit. The best Texas and Louisiana varieties would be hardy in California.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28

DROP0SALS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTA- Il tion. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, Office Chief Quartermaster, Los An geles, Cal, March 2l, 1891 Sealed proposals will he received at this office until II o'clock A. M., TUESDAY, April 2l, 1891, and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for Transportation, by wagon, of military sup plies during the fiscal year ending June 30 1892, on routes in the Department of Arizona, as fol lows: Route No. 1,--From any point on rail road to Fort Grant, Fort Thomas and San Carlos. A. T., and from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas and San Carlos, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos. Route No. Prom any point on railroad to Fort Bowie, A. T. Route No. 3--From Holbrook to Fort Apache, A. T. Route No. 4.-From Hua- chuca Station to Fort Huachuca, A. T. Route No. 5.-From any point on railroad to Fort Stan ton, N. NJ. Route No 6.-From Wingate Station to Fort Wingate, N M. Route No. 7.-From any point on railroad to Fort Bayard, N. M. Specif- cations, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Quartermas- ter at Santa Fe, N. A. s KIMBALL, Quarter master U. s. A., Chief Quartermaster.
 M., 25 26 27 2S; Ap., IS 19.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Silver Prnnea.

Goes golden drop plum, or otherwise the silver prune, is one of the great com mercial fruits and good thing to plant nearly everywhere. It is good to can, dry or ship green.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Benencent Rains

The February rains came at just the right time. The result of the downpour is to be seen in the splendid condition of crops all over the coast.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-28
Get Ready for the Fair.

Every farmer and fruit grower should try to produce and save something worth showing at the great Columbian exposition. Chicago alone cannot make an exhibit worthy of this great country.