davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
New Stage Time.

The Maricopa X Phoenix railroad will resume running trains between Tempe and Maricopa on May 4, leaving Tempe at 5 A. NJ. The Maricopa X Phoenix Stage Line will run it's Concord coaches to connect with the Marlcopa & Phoenix trains, leaving Phoenix at 5P. NJ. and 2 A. Nj. Arrive at Phoenix at 2:30 P. NJ. Through tickets, $2.75, can be had at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office. Passengers called for and delivered to any part of the city. Fifty pounds of baggage al- lowed and all baggage checked through. You save time and trouble by buying tickets and checking baggage through on this line. All baggage must be left at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office before P. NJ.
 M. X P. STAGE LINE.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The ice companies are doing good business these days.
 About forty persons yesterday en- tered objections to the county tax list.
 The proposed Telephone company will open an office here and appoint an operator.
 In the case of M. H. Williams vs. County of Maricopa, the case was ar gued and dismissed.
 In the District Court tax suits in special school districts Nos. and 14 were argued and dismissed.
 R. H. Green has resigned the position of secretary of the Chamber of Com- merce and l.. J. Wood was elected in his stead.
 If you want to witness a beautiful scene, go up on some well elevated point and take a view of the surrounding valley.
 w. J. Murphy sold to J. Y. T. Smith yesterday, 131 1000 pounds of wheat. The price paid for No. l was $l.6O per 100 pounds.
 J. Y. T. Smith on the strength of the railroad reaching Tempe received his first order yesterday for two tons of rolled barley for Gila Bend.
 Charles Wager while engaged in put. ting up signs on the Florence road had his arm broken in trying to stop his team from running away. He was com pelled to return to Phoenix in order to receive medical attention.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church gave an ice cream festival last night, in the second story of the Cotton building The balcony was handsomely decorated with Chinese lanterns. It was a suc- cess both socially and financially.
 Ham Light has just returned from Gila Bend. MT. Light states that the old stockholders in the Palmer Canal, which was nearly destroyed by the late flood, have organized a new company called the East Riverside Canal Com pany, and have thirty teams at work or construction. This canal will be thirty miles long and covers 30,OO0 acres ot land.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Corn Cultivation.

Only general directions can bs given for preparing the ground for corn or maize. If the soil is deep, warm or rich it should be plowcd deeply. Bys warm soil is meant a sandy or .gravelly loam, or in other words sedimentary soil. Such, if rich and deep, may be plowed very deep, and such is usually the best soil for corn.
 A heavy, cold, rich adobe or clayey soil should not be plowed too deeply, and the blowing should be done late. To fallow blow the year before and re- blow late in the spring little deeper IS best for such soils. Let the harrow or drag and clod crusher follow directly after the blowing, before the clods have time to bake. The corn should then be planted, check-rowed both ways three and half to four feet apart.
 The great point in corn culture is to keep we'll ahead of the weeds. The best practice is to give the field thorough narrowing just as the young plants show through the soil. This kills the weeds that would come up in the hills with the corn. The practice with many of the best farmers of the great prairie states, where they know how to grow corn, is to cross-harrow it when the plants are two to four inches high. Then it is ready for the "corn dodger" or two horse walking cultivator. This Is the great corn cultivating machine found exactly suited to the cultivation of all crops grown in rows, and with slight notifications would be the per. feet implement for the cultivation of our raisin and wine grape vineyards when pruned low. It cleans row at a time-seven acres day-and is directly under the eye and hands of the plow- man. It moves the soil upto both sides of the little plant at the same instant, therefore does not cover it up. The cul- ture of the corn plant should usually bs shallow, yet there may be exceptions to this rule. If heavy rain falls after the land is plowed, that will necessitate thorough, deep blowing with the culti- vator So as to loosen up the soil again. This is easily done with the corn culti- vator. Deep cultivation on this coast should be done while the corn is young, so as not to damage the root system. All other cultivation here should be shallow, but frequent, and kept up So long as it is possible to get through with the "dodger" without breaking the stalks. And possibly it would pay to run a one horse cultivator shallow be- tween the hills after its usual "laying h,,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Close Game In Chicago and SluGstni
 Match in Cleveland.

Close Game In Chicago and slocgtnG
 Match in evcland.
 CHICAGO, May B. Stein, for Chicago, allowed but two singles to be made off hls delivery, but was wild and gave seven men bases on balls, perfect support alone winning for him. Calvin was also very effective. Score: Chicago 1, PittsburgO O. Batteries, Kittrige and Calvin, Mack and Stein.
 CLEVELAND, May 5.-There was heavy hitting all around today, Young, how ever, being in good form until the sixth inning. Score: Cleveland IA, Cincin- nati 10. Batteries, Young, Zeimmer, Durey. ..
 PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Phillies were easily put out by New York this afternoon. Score: New York 5, Phila- delphia 0. Batteries, Buckley and Rus sic, Clement and Gleason.
 NEW YORK, May 5.-The Bridegrooms played like children today, thereby los ing the game. Score: Boston IF, Brook lyn 6. Batteries, Ganzell and Getzein, Kinslow and Lovett.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
PERSONAL.

Misses McNair and Whitlock left for Wilcox yesterday morning.
 Major Evans and Jerry Millay left for Tempe yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Peoples leave Tues day next for Mir. Peoples home in Ten nessee.
 George Kane secured a new barber yesterday in the shape of bouncing baby boy.
 A. R. Rosenthal, Tucson, L. Bishop, St. Louis, Mo-, Joseph Chellen. Robert T. Brown, Prescott, are guests at the Mills.
 R. c. Powers. Gila Bend, NJ. Besta- naiz, San Francisco, M. w. Kales, city, W. NJ. Rogers, Los Angeles, are at the Commercial.
 P H. Stefan, A. Burkenkumpe, John A. Edmunson, A. J. Lipscombe, c. J. Johnson, J. B. Woodson, Wal. Smith, Tempe, J. B. Dennis, George B. Perkins, o. L. Mahoney, city. F. Murray, Tucson, s. T. Smith, Tonto Basin, P. M. Smith, Korksville, Mo-, l.. E. Barbey, Gila Bend, Frank Corg, A. Nushafer, Bisbee, are registered at the Central.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Manufacturers and Dealers in Super
 phosphates, Bone Meal. Etc.

IN0R SOME TIME A GREAT WANT HAS E been felt by the orange grower of Southern California for fertilizer adapted to this fruit. We have been successful in finding just the food, and now offer to the orange grower our "Orsnge Tree Fertilizer" It is an article thoroughly adapted to this tree, consisting of bone, potash, phosphoric acid. ammonia and other ingredients, and is a complete manure for growing trees, from time of setting out to full maturity. Gophers will not work where this fertilizer is used, on account of their distaste for the phosphoric acid, which is very helpful to the tree-either orange or lemon. In the growing of other citrus or deciduous fruits in California the use of fsuperphosphates, according to Prof. Hilaard, will be found much better adapted to the purpose than either barnyard or stable manure, in that they contain the neces- sary constituents of which the soil has been de- prived by its long continuance in the cgltiva- ton of such crops. In setting out trees, one pound per tree should be used, thoroughly mixed with the soil before irrigating The quantity used on old trees according to the age of the tree-tree 5 years otd, pounds; 10 years old 10 pounds If the trees are 20 feet apart or more, and the soil be very poor, greater quan- tity may be used to good advantage. The fer tilizer may be applied at any time before a rain or irrigating. Price, S36 per ton.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
l5 cents per gallon, 121s cents per gal lon wholesale. A. STARKwEATHER.
 10, HURLEY.

JIG. HURLEY.
 The L. w. Blinn Lumber Company still have plenty of stock and building material on hand.
 Fare and time reduced on Maricopa and Phoenix mail line. Apply at Wells, Fargo X Co.'s office.
 Buckeye" Mowers and rakes at Goldman X Co.'S. l45-l59
 For first-class breakfast go to the Msricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postoffice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars ana tobacco. 142
 Gant's bus line leaves Phoenix at 7 AM. and arrives at Maricopa at 3:3OP.M. No charge made for making or trim ming hats, for one week only, at Mrs. J. B. Hawley & Co.'S. ."
 After April first I will sell ice for l cent per pound. l124-tf.l P. MINOR.
 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc., at Mesa fruit store, T.J. Bryan sells hay at 35 and 40 cents per 100 pounds. Will supply you all. l36-tf
 For Fruits, Nuts, choice Candy or a good Cigar go to the Gila Bend Drug Store. l24-l6O.
 Strictly choice rolled barley at the Phoenix Steam Flour Mills at $l.4O per 100, cash. l44-l5l
 Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the "Nickle Plate." l65
 Birds. animals and reptiles mounted by G.. K. Smith, taxidermist, opposite west side of postoffice. l34-l60
 A fine line of Ladies' and Mems OK lords just received at c. A. Downs shoe store, next to Postotfice. l24
 Just received from New York twenty five dozen ladies' hats, silk mitts. hair ornaments. Racket Store.
 NOTICE TO TRAvELERs--When you go through Glla Bend stop at the Reedy House if you want first-class breakfast
 Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get.
 H. w. Ryder will have carload of the improved Osborne mowers about April 20. Call and see them before buy ing elsewhere. 125
 Just received a large assortment of lace frames and trimmings at Mrs. J. B.. Hawley & Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury met yesterday and found the following indictments:
 Fred Forrest and William Harris, bur glary; William Brush, grand larceny :; Henry Miller, burglary; Chin Cha Chit, Key Santo and TomIco, burglary.
 w. T. Riggs, Cruz Lopez and Charles Sloan were released, the Grand Jury having dismissed the charge.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
How Much MILKY

Do not keep COW in your dairy un- less she will average forty pounds of milk a day for nine months of the year. In Holland the standard is fifty pounds a day. One giving less than this amount of milk don't pay. The COW cannot do this without you do your part by her, in the lines of feed and care.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
COI,ORED MEN MOVING.
Meeting of the Equal Rights Association
 in Cincinnati Yesterday.

Meeting or the Equal Rights Association
 in Cincinnati Yesterday.
 CINCINNATI, May 5.-The American Citizen of Equal Rights Association, composed of colored men, held con- vention here today. They adopted . series of resolutions affirming their pur- pose to secure full and free exercise of every right given them by the Constitu- tion. They entered a protest against the efforts of few so-called leaders of the race to induce the administration to recognize them to the exclusion of the more progressive class, whose aim it is to work in the interest of the whole people.
 They also called the attention of the organization to the fact that colored men were appointed to office mainly in the South. where the only political service colored men can render is to send dele gates to National Conventions and are
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06

denied to the Northern States, whose votes are necessary to the success of either party.
 James M..Townsend, of Indiana, was elected president. Among the vice. presidents is Rev. J. k. Johnson, oi California,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Better Come to Arizona.

WATERLOO, Ia., May 5.-This section was visited by severe frost last night. Small streams were covered with ice eight inches thick. Much damage is done to fruit trees, which were in full bloom. Small fruits were not injured much. The indications are for another heavy frost tonight.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
Another Cruising Match Arranged.

SAN FRANCISCO, May GA dispatch was received today from George Dixon, colored bantam, accepting the offer of the $5OOO purse made by the California Athletic Club last night for finish con test between Dixon and Abe Willis, to take place in July. Dixon wires that he will leave Boston for this city within the next ten days.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 1.-THE PALACE"
THE BEST HOTEL IN TUCSON

=. In addition to having the most Central and Convenient Location in the city and command ing a magnificent view of the oity and its SUI roundings, 1.-THE PALACE" presents the fol- lowing attractions that warrant its claim to the title Popular:
 Its rooms are all on the second story and are neat, clean and comfortable.
 Its Dining Rooms are the most attractive in the city and under the present management have always had an enviable reputation for the excellence of the meals
Arizona republican., 1891-05-06
FANCY GOODS.

All the latest novelties in Parasols in various colors and designs in handles. Laces-Valen- ciennes, Point de Gain, Fedora, Point de Venice, Chantilly, Linen, Gui- pure, etc. Ladies' Mus lin Underwear, ladies' and children's Black Hosiery in the celebrated Hermsdorf and Electric fast black brands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Things That Hurt.
douglas Breeze. |

DOUSlaS o1eeAS'l
We sell cotton by the bale and buy 1t
back by the handkerchief.
Our wool is sold by the bale and re-
sold to US by the yard.
We could raise our own meat, yet
we buy our bacon in Chicago.
The material of which our clothes
are made is grown in the South, but
we prefer to pay the people OF the
North to sew this material together.
We would import our. wives ana
children if We had to pay anymore for
them.
We rush our products off in bulk
on a crowded market and buy oy
piecemal when the dealers have dis
posed of the surplus we have rushed
upon them.
We have good crops this year; bat
will be buying our supplies IN the
North before January.
We would buy our biscuits in New
England if our wives were not more
enterprising than we are.
We buy the education OF our chill
dren in the North when We have a
better article at home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

on account Of the recent difficulty at
the Grand Central Hotel. He was
represented by J. L. McLaurin, CT
Marlboro. In his statement to the
Court as printed in the Evering Record
Gen. Gray said: II am not in the
habit of carrying concealed weapon
nor do I approve of the habit, but oH
the night in question | had every
reason to expect a personal attack to be
made on me by a man or men whom
have reason to believe are my physical
superiors. Before I pulled my pistol
I heard some one say, Are you about
to pull your pistol?' and I understood
the remark to be addressed to one OF
the Messrs. Gonzales"
Mayor McNaster did not fine Gen.
Gray the full amount of $40. He, how
ever, said that Gen. Gray ought to have
''stood up and fought like man"
Gen. Gray resented this and told the
mayor that with all due respect be did
not desire such aspersions to be made
on his character, as he was gentleman.
Mr.. Brice, the reporter for the Evening
Record, was the principal witness ex-
amined.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Largest Family in the World.

How many Smiths are there in En-
gland?
1t is impossible to answer this ques-
ton with precision, but there are data
from which an approximately correct
idea may be obtained. The reglstrator
general tells US that in 1926 it was pos
sible to estimate, from certain recorGs
in his keeping, that there were then
living in England and Wales about
253, 900 Smiths, or one in every every
seventy-three persons composing the
entire population. Supposing that this
estimate was correct, and that the same
proportion has since been maintained,
the statement may fairly be made that
there are now about 335, ,Sl4 or over
one-third of a million Smiths III En-
GLAND and Wales. It is uot cutie ca 7
to realize at once what an enormous
number Of people these figures repre-
sent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
ANOTHER REMEDY FOR DRUNKEN
NESS.
DR.. Kitto Calls His the Petroleum Cure
Won't Stop the Cigarette Habit.
From the Chicago Tribune.

EIOllt lHe N'ulCdSO 1IlUuuS.
RACINE, WIS, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Robert
Andrew Kitto of this city has dlscov-
cred new treatment which he claims
is sovereign cure for drunkenness,
similar in results to the bichloride Of
gold cure.
In Racine, where DR.. kitto is we'll
known, there is diversity of opinion
as to the value of his discovery. Ger
tain of the people express the view
that his cures have been of a coubtful
character Others. and in this latter
class are many who have taken the
treatment, and are therefore in posi-
ton to speak with degree of author
ity, ascribe to the treatment all the vir-
tues of the better-known cure as admin
istered at Dwight, LII.
The prevalence of yellow fever in
jacksonville, Fla, in 1888 resulted in
an offer made by Congress for formula
which would prove a cure for this
disease. Thousands of physicians in
the United States prepared formulas,
among the number DR.. Kitto. AS ne
explained the results of yellow fever, a
weakness of the heart follows an at
tack, and in preparing formula he
embodied certain drugs which he
thought would have the effect of stim-
ulating the heart to its normal condi-
ton without unduly exciting any of
the other organs of the body.
In case of delirium from alcoholism,
DR.. Kitto said, there is an anemia of
the brain due to weakness of the hearts
action. DR.. Ki.to took up the study of
drunkenness as disease, and the for
mula originally intended for yellow
fever was altered, changed in its COM
ponent parts, and reduced, as result
of fthese investigations, untilthe "Petro-
leum Cure" as DR.. Kitto has about de-
cided to christen it, was brought to its
present state of completeness.
The first case of d;promania treated
by DR.. Kitto was in January last. He
claims to have been successful with all
his first patients but one. Early in the
summer H. w. Dunlap, a prominent
Milwaukee lawyer, who was at one
time private secretary for Alexander
Mitchell. Wisconsin's railroad king,
went to Racine for the purpose Of test
ing the cure. he was under DR.. Kitto's
care for three weeks. when he was dis
charged we'll man. He has taken to
the lecture platform in behalf Of DR..
Kitto and his cure for drunkenness.
DIR. Kitto has class ofnearly dozen
patients now, and he is thinking OF
starting large sanitarium next spring.
"I would prefer 10 sell the secret to
some society, however," said DR.. Kitto:
"that is will sell it after I have COM
pleted my investigation and am sat
isfed it is as perfect treatment from
dipsomania as can be compounded
from drugs. I have understood the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has made an offer for DR.. Keeley's
bichloride of gold cure, which has been
refused. Should the society find merit
in my discovery it can purchase ii. My
price? Well, it is a little early to be
putting price on it, but I should say
sl00,000.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Treble and Bass.
"TWinkie, twinkle, little star,

"Twinkie, twinkle, little star,
How | wonder what you are"
In treble sweet piped little Grace.
"Catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, catarrh,
What horrid pest you are"
Growled dear papa in lowest bass.
When papa reads this, be will learn
how to get rid OF the pest. By its mild,
healing, autiseptic, and cleansing pro-
perties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cures the worst cases. This infailiable
remedy does not, like poisonous, IRA
tatins snuffs, creams and strong
caus,ic solutions with which the public
have been so long humbugged, simply
palliate for short time. or drive the dis
ease to the lungs. it produces per
feet and permanent cure of the worst
cases of Chrouic Catarrh. Gold IN the
Head" cured with a few applications.
Catarrh Headche relieved aud cured as
if by magic. 1t removes offensive
breath, loss or impairment of the sense
of taste, smell or hearing, watering OF
weakness of the eyes, and impaired
memory, when resulting from catarrh
Only 50 cents, by druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

The Legislature of the Cherokee Ma
ton, which is now in session at Table
ouah, sets a good example to white
mems Legislatures. Both the Senators
and the Councillors are dagnified IN
their ways, and the business OF leglsla-
ton is conducted decently and with
gravity in the Cherokee and English
languages. They are elected by popular
vote. as is also the Chief of the Nation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

The difference in character between
the people of the various sections Oh
Brazil, a country about as big as the
United States, are very marked. The
States south of the equator are indus
trious and enterprising, but the north
ern States, in which the heat is oppres-
sive and the means of life can easily be
got, are languid and indolent. The
natural resources of the northern Sec
ton of Brazil surpass those of the
southern section, and yet the south
erns are more prosperous than the
uortherners.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
In the United States Court at Dan

In the United States Court at Dan
Vile, Va, an old one-armcd Contede-
rate, who had been found guilty OF
illegal distilling and sentenced to one
months imprisonment and a fine OF
500, appeared before Judge Paul, also
an old Confederate, who said, as he
touched the empty sleeve: Come
back here tomorrow morning and l
will consider your case. We old boys
are getting scarce, and, by thunder, you
caunot 90 to Jail. Both men wept, and
the case was honorably disposed Of the
next day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
Perils of Modern Life.

Contacts with electric wires, railroad
accidents. broken car and elevator
cables, explosions of steam, natural
gas and chemicals, poisons in adui-
terated food and drink, are few Dat
all these dangers combined do not kill
as rapidly as slow and sure Consamp-
ton. The death rate, however, from
Consumption, is being yearly cut down
since DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo, \. Y, has
given 20 the, world his celebrated
"Golden Medical Discovery" a cure
for Consumption and Throat and Lung
troubles that lead to Consumption, II
taken in time and given a fair trial.
The time to cure Consumption (wElch
is really nothing more nor less tnan
Iung-scrofula), is in the first stages.
4 cough generally sounds the alarm,
and you should take the "Discovery''
at once. There is a time when It Is
too late.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

Savages expect to imbibe bravery by
drinking the blood of their brave enc.
mics. 4 more enlightened method OF
yitalising the blood is by taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t braces up the nerves
and gives strength aud fortitude to
endure the trials Of life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

= bald headed woman IS unusual
before she is 40, but gray hair Is com,
mon with them earlier. Badness ana
grayness may be prevented by using
Halls Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02
NOTICE.

The firm of Sherard & Mi
nor has been dissolved and the
stock must be sold AT NEW
YORK COST for the next
two weeks TO wind up the CO.
partnership. Come at once
and see our goods AT The
TEN CENT STORE.
W. NJ. SHERARD,
Successor to Sherard & Minor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-02

GEN. GRAY'S TASTE OF THE Law.
Especial to the News and Courier
COLUMBIA, Nov. 29.-Gep. Gray was
fined twenty-five dollars this morning