davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Pegging Down Roses.

An admirable way to grow hybrid per petual roses is by the begging down method. This consists of bending and fastening down the shoots of the earth, so that the surface of the bed will be nearly hidden with foliage, above which the new growth and flowers are to appear. The young shoots of one season are begged down the autumn following, at which time enough of the old parts are pruned away to give the former place on the surface.
 The rule given in American Garden ing is to have no branches laid nearer to others than nine inches. Some make a mistake in begging down the new growth during the growing season leave it to grow as it will. When old wood is left at the autumn or spring laying-down time because there are no new shoots to take its place, such wood should have the young branches cut back to spurs of one or two eyes each. The bed should annually, or at farthest every second year, receive in fall lib eral dressing of rotten manure over the surface.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
A DETERMINED WIFE.
Mrs. Abernathy Sends Her Husband to
 Jail and Sues for Divorce.

KANSAS CIrY, Sept. 2.-l Associated Pressl The pathetic and the ridiculous were blended in an incongruous manner and were the prominent characteristics of short drama of life which was quickly played before Judge Worthen this morning.
 On Saturday Mrs. Jennie Abernathy caused her hus band, William Aber- nathy, to be arrested on charge of cruelty beating her. Wives sometimes relent after seeing their husbands in the clutches of the law, but Mrs. Aber- nathy walked into the justice's court this morning cool and determined. Will liam threw himself upon his knees be- fore his wife and, mindless of his many auditors, beggsd and Implored her to forgive him and withdraw the charge against him. William punctuated his testimony with great big tears which splashed on the floor of the court room as fast and furiously as the rain which was falling without. But all in vain were his protestations of sorrow and appeals for mercy. His wife was deaf to his entreaties and coldly turned away and proceeded to give her testi- mony. She was pretty and petite and William was big and powerful, and SO when Justice Worthen sentenced him to five days in the county jail every body was pleased.
 William thought his cup of misery was filled to the utmost and that fate had no more stings in store for him. But misfortune, never come singly and as he turned to leave the courtroom in the custody of the constable he was served with the papers in divorce suit which lawyer had hastily drawn up during this morning.
 The couple were married in St. Louis three months ago and lived together until Saturday. According to the wife's story her short married life has been replete with cruelty and beatings. She accuses her husband of frequently pounding with his ponderous fists, with choking her into insensibility, and with even attempting to poison her. She asks the court to restore her maiden name of Jennie Boyd, which she wore with so much pride but few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Proionging the Fruit Season.

A curious fact in pear culture, and in. deed in fruit culture generally, is that if the bulk of the crop is picked when ripening, and portion of it-say a fourth or less-is left on the tree, the latter will cease to ripen and will re- main on the tree in good order for a month longer. An instance is given in Garden and Forest of some fine old Buff ion pears that were left on the tree full month longer than the main crop, which was gathered Sept. 20. The most perish able plums, such as Washington, will behave in the same way. Nature pro vides in some fruits for long succession by loosening the ripe ones from the stem. This is peculiarly true of the Craven stein and summer strawberry apples, but it is often worth our while to follow nature and secure long season of some favorite fruit.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Hnrs Cousin Bets on Harrison.

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 2.-It will be ar interesting tip fot New Workers of botl political parties to know that Senator David B. Hills first cousin, George k Havnor, of New York, recently had { long conference with the senator, anC as a result oi that conference is bettinl on Harrison. MT. Haynor is in Boston and in an interview ne said: "If you have any money to bet place it on liar rison, where l place my money. know what am doing"
 "Will Mir. Hill come out and support Mir. Cleveland ?" was asked.
 "I do not think he will. I am betting my money on Harrison, and l know what I am doing"
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
A Curculio Swing.

Modern methods of fighting the plum curculio come and sometimes go, but the old reliable jarring process remains in deserved favor, and when thorough is successful. AS proof that thorough and frequent jarring is trustworthy curcu- lio remedy, fruit grower at horticul- tural meeting in Michigan told that his children had put swing between two of his plum trees and used it freely in the spring. The result was all sound plums on the two trees and plenty of curculio on all the rest The jarring is all right, if only repeated often enough. We would also prefer poultry about to pick up the fallen weevils.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Sweeping Reduction.

On account of the G. A. R. reunion held at Washington, D. o., the "Santa Fe Route" will sell ou September 10th to 17th inclusive, tickets from Deming or El Paso to Washington and return at rate of S42 50 for round trip, good going until September 20th, and for re- turn, to and includingfOctober 12th. Remember that twelve hours is saved via the A. T. x S. F. railway, and that but one change of cars is made between Deming or Fl Paso and Washington. For further information address,
 GEO. T, NICHOLSON, c. II. MoREHoUsE,
 G.P. X T. A., D. F. & P. A,
 Topeka. Kan, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Blackberries.

The Lucretia dewberry and Early Harvest blackberry are ripe first, nearly together. The latter is rather small but hardy and productive and valuable for market because of its earliness. Aga wam, Wallace, Knox and Erie are large and productive and hardy enough for the lake shore region. Minnewaski promises to be the same, but is not well tried yet. Wilson and Wilson, Jr., are nearly identical and profitable for mar ket if covered in nter.--Michigan Sta tion,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Bold Masses of White FIowers.

Everybody admires the bold masses of white flowers in the autumn on well grown plants of Pyrethrum uliginosum. In many places abroad it is used at the back of a mixed border with dahlias and early blooming chrysanthemums in front. Some people, however, think that the size of this plant detracts from its decorative value, and they will be glad to receive the suggestion which Mir. R. Dean makes in the London Garden CTS Magazine, that branches of this plant can be layered just before the buds are formed, when they root readily and make neat little plants, six or eight inches high, which will be covered with bloom. It is an easy matter to layer the plants in this way, as they root readily, and the dwarf plants which are thus produced will be found very useful for decorating cold greenhouses or as win dow plants.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

als, as they are more commonly called. Most of this class of roses may be said to be hardy except at the extreme north, where they will need some pro- tection; but they do not bloom all the time by any means. AS rule, nearly all of them bloom abundantly in the spring or early summer, and many of them (not alb again in the autumn with more or less profusion, often less. Fly brid Remontants is much better desig- nation for this class than Hybrid Per petual. The real perpetual boomers are to be found chiefly among the tea roses The different classes of roses, however, are being so mixed up by crossing that it is becoming difficult to classify the results.
 Following is a list of dozen Hybrid Remontants, which combine to a good degree vigorous growth, abundant early bloom, handsome flowers, fragrance and quite generous bloom in autumn: Baronne Provost, bright rose color, very large and full, but somewhat flat in form; Rev. J. B. McCamm, carmine rose, medium size and globular form; Anne de Diesbach, dark rose, very large and full; Dinsmore, scarlet crimson, large and full, very free; Mrs. John Laing, pale pink, large, fine form, free and constant; Alfred Colomb, bright carmine crimson, very large, full globu- lar form; Marie Bauman, bright carmine crimson, large, full, fine form; Pierre Noting, dark maroon tinged with bright crimson, large, globular form, pointed buds; Annie Wood, bright yer million, large, fine form; Francois Michelon, dark carmine rose, very large, full globular form; Abel Grand, silvery pink, large, full, fine form; Marshall P. Wilder, cherry carmine, large, full semiglobular form. All these roses are fragrant, many of them deliciously so The preceding twelve Hybrid Remon- tants may be increased to bakers dozen" by adding that excellent all around hybrid China rose, Magma Char ta, carmine pink, full, globular and fra grant.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
THE MARKETS.
Teiegraphio Quotations From Chicago
 and San Francisco.

Teiegraphio Quotations From Chicago
 and San Francisco.
 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2-Belcher.sl 10; Best 6 Belcher, Sl.20: Chollar, 50c; Con Virginia, g 20 Gould X Curry, soc; Hale & Norcross, 9Oc Potosi, 35e; 0phir, s2.30: Savage, roc: Sie-rt Nevada, $3.30; Onion Con g. 10; Yellow Jacke ti.0O; Confidence, s10O; Peerless, 5c, Peer, Dc. Silver bars-Per ounce, sl9sds33kc. Mexican do.laTs-6714(G671ac
 COPPER AND LEAD. NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Copper - Dull. Lake ill. 40Gll.60.
 Lesd-Firm, domestic, .4 15ta4 20. Tin-Stead; straits, s2045G2O50.
 LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Sept. 2-Cattle -- Receipts, 9,O0U l0(G25 higher, prime natives, sI9OG5.50; Tex. ans, s2 60d290; rangers, S305CGi25. Hogs-Receipts, 30,OOO; fairly active, l0GIj lower, Rough packers, s5.20015 40; mixed, G0d 015 95; prime, heavy and butchers weights s5.25CGs59O; lighter, $5.50G5.95. sheep Receipts, 1000. Market was steady s3l0CG4.s5; weathers s5.OOD5.50; Texans, 2GO9 400; westerns. Si.5OG4.s5.
 GRAIN. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-wheat = Firm Buyer, Dec, ;l.36lz; seller, 1892, sl.S2; Sept sl.32.
 Barley-Firm. Seller year. new. SIC; De- cember, 93c: Oct. S9h Biyer. Dec. 931a. Corn-sl 42l5.
 CHICAGO, Sept 2.Wheat-Quiet, steady; Opened H higher at once weaked, declined slowly. h on weaker cables. European cholera reports favorable weather; Buffalo strike heavy increase in available supply reached "a on buy. ing by longs. declined z on weak cables, closed easy, H lower than yesterday. Receipts, 279,- 900: shipments 27t000.
 Wheat-Cash, 747s; Sept. 7556. Corn--Cash, 534 Sept, s. Oats-Cash, 3s1zG3S5s; Sept. 3i01341S. Barley 63(dof4e.
 TimOthy-$l 3S
 Rye--65c.
 Flax-Sl n334104
 Pork lash, sl2. 02Je; Sept. ZIP OG1s. Lard-Cash, $7621S; Sept. S CO., Snort Ribs-Cash, $7.75; Sept 7.50
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Veterans Denounos a Preacher.

TUscoLA, Ill, Sept. 2.-Low Post, No. 323, G. A. R, of Newman. h., has minister of that place, for stating at the Murdock campmeeting that in the late war the officers issued whiskey mixed with gunpowdsr to soldiers to make them more courageous and inspire them to fight like demons. The affair hss caused quite stir in that village. and the Rev. Shields may be forced to leave ii.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed on sale from Deming and El Pasc round trip tickets to that ia. nous New Mexico health and pleasure resort, Las Vegas Hot Springs with coupons for one to ten days board and lodging at Montezuma Hotel.
 In this way you can know at the start just what the cost is for railroad fare and hotel bill. The combination rate is very reasonable one.
 Inquire of local agent A. T. & s. F. K. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
A Timely Hint.

Here is one of Professor L. II. Baileys practical stories: ''I know man by the name of Bixby, and after he went into the peach business went to sec him. Out behind the packing house he had a large dye vat, and some men and women were dipping the tops of his baskets into this analine dye. Every body soon learned to recognize his fruit by the bright color of his basket tops.
 So he is making lots of money out of the dyeing business, but he takes care that his fruit is carefully graded. and all
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
strayed.
M. MING,
 Secretary.

Frosn Lon Harmon's place two miles east of Kyrene five head of horses as follows: Two iron grey mares, four years old |; one bay horse, three years old one bay mare sixteen years old with cream colored colt four months old by her side. All branded J. k letters connected on lelt shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
GOLDEN PROLIFIC,

being very distinct in this respect Fruit is large, of deep, golden yellow, of excellent quality and very attract i've in appearance. It is prolific bearer, and some fruit growers believe that in time it will become as popular as is the industry, and unlike that variety it can be successfully propagated without ex- tro
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Cold Fruit.
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hoW to treat and cure them selvss ct home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SuRaivAL lNrIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
The Scholastic Year wn Begin Sep
 tember ..

The scholastic year of the academy of the Sacred Heart, embracing nine months, will begin September 5. The academy is select board and day school and is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
 Every facility for a useful solid edu- cation is afforded to pupils of all grades. French, vocal and instrument- al music. painting and drawing, receive particular attention. The terms are exceedingly moderate, and parents of Phoenix and Arizona cannot do better than to give their children the advan- tages offered by this excellent institu- tion.
 For particulars apply to the Sister Superior, Phenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Jockey CIdb MeetIng.

\ meeting oi the Phoenix Jockey club is called for Saturday evening, September 3, at 7:30 o'clock, in the clubs rooms at the Central hotel. By order of the chairman.
 FRANK NJ. KING,
 Spcretary
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

All persons wishing s monument can 1aj do better thaU go to the Phenix ,psr2le yard, next doorto W. If. Smiths undertaking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
THIS SPACE
 BELONGS TO PRATT BROS.
The Russ House,
Tucson, , Arizona,

Tucson, Arizona.
 MRS. 1T. R. JEFFORDS, Proprietress. Large, airy, well-furnished rooms Centrally located, convenient to the business center. The coolest house Tn Tucson. located on one of the most desirable streets Tn the city. Retired, quiet, with parlor for guests and piano. Every department of the hotel is fully looked after and the comfort of the guests consulted A porter meets the trains on arrival Free bus. A hotel com prising home comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

''H, ,le-in-the-Rock." Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToS.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
DRoPosALs FOR DIsIETERRMENTs, ETC

DROPOSALS FOR DISIETERRMENTS, ETC.
 | Headquarters Department of Arizona, Of flee of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, September 1. 1892 sealed proposals will be received at this office until Il o'clock, a. m october l. 1892, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of attending bid. der' for disnterrlng, disinfecting, boxing and removing remains of soldiers, their families and others, together with the headstones from he abandoned posts of Tubac and old Fort Grant, A. T., and delivering them to the near est railroad stations, all under the direction of this office. Full particulars as 10 manner of manner of work, probable number, boxing etc. can he had on application at tbis office. J. c, c. LEE, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
MU,r:XIszg}@|gEsE3s s25zsS1EAoNfRS'
GOLDEN PROLIFIC eoosEeERRY.

An American Seeding That Is Unusu-
 ally Freo from Mildew.
 The new claimant for favor among gooseberries, depicted in the accompany ing cut, so far as tested, appears to be hardy, a good grower and unusually free from mildew.
 Its foliage is of dark green and, in a young state, its wood is very spiny,
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

G. VI. Peralta has been appointed business agent for the Club Filarmonico and all arrangements for the clubs ser vices may be made with him.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
Miscellaneous.

yVANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN. " age branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start S75 per month and in terest in business. The estern Publishg Co |, Kansas City. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03
ROSES FOR PLEASURE.

A List of Hybrid Perpetuals That will
 Repay Amateurs.
 The amateur is often handicapped as to a knowledge of varieties, and little judicious advice from Orchard and Gar den is therefore given in the matter of roses. The inexperienced, for instance, are frequently led astray in regard to Hybrid Remontants, or Hybrid Pernntn-
Arizona republican., 1892-09-03

.naG IS put into such baskets is of the finest quality"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-26
J. c. RINDSKOPF v SOUTH MAIN STREET Opp R. E. to Postofice

Ask your friends who sells the best Hosiery in Waterbury
 12oO pairs and have them tool Ladies' Black Cotton Stockings fall weight This lot is wonderful bargain and we will guarantee them to better than any stocking you ever bought.
 New designs in Boot Patterns also the leather moroeeo shades. %
 We giving the best values in this city in Chidr ns h. fants and Mems Coon Wool and Cashmere Hosiery at 25c pair and grade the highest You need word for it. Buy sample pair.
 Ladies' Cashmere and Silk Mixed Goves also Pure Silk Self Fle and Full Fashioned Cashmere Gloves in Tan ment and Black, to be found counters only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-26

A supply of the new double postal cards were to-day received at the post office.
 John Smith of New London was struck by a train at Lyme last night and killed.
 August Marceau and Miss Marie Anna Laplante were married at St Ann 8 church this morning, the Rev J. J.. Papillon performing the ceremony.
 John Stewart, employed at Plume & Atwood's shop, had the index finger of the right hand taken off at the first joint by a power press this morning. Dr Benedict dressed the wound.
 Bernard Carroll and Miss Mary S. Foley were married at the church of the Immaculate Conception yesterday morn ing, after a nuptial mass by the Rev Father Mulcahy. The best couple were Frank Hodson and Miss Maggie Dalle.
 R. F. PheIan of Washington street was taken with a severe attack of hem orrhage from the nose yesterday after. noon, and this morning had a second attack and his condition is regarded serious, owing to the great loss of blood Barton Keene of the Josephine Cameron company, who was injured ln Winsted few days ago, called on Dl AxteIle this morning to have one of his | thumbs dressed. The member is badly lacerated, but the doctor thinks that with proper care, he will regain the use of it.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Horace Crockett Fair Haven Boy, Shot
 Dead While Hunting.
 Horace Crockett of Fair Haven, boy eleven years old, accidentally shot and killed himself last night. He had been hunting and leaned on the gun in such a manner that it pointed directly towards his heart. He accidentally pushed the trigger with his knee and the weapon was discharged.
 John Callahan, of Stamford, laborer, aged sixty-two years, fell down stairs Monday night at his house, with a lighted lamp, and was found later by tenants in the adjoining apartment, horribly burned. He died yesterday.
 The body of an unknown man about twenty-five years old, neatly dressed, but with nothing on his person by which he could be identified, was picked up on the Consolidated railroad at Saugatuck, Monday evening. Marks on the face, hands and chest suggest that he had fallen or jumped from the morning train and had been cut to death by pitching headlong upon some ballast. In a pocket was a used-up thousandmile mileage book, and a piece of paper containing the words "Ansonia, Conn"
 Michael Hennessv of 15 East street, Meriden, attempted to steal a ride on a freight train to New Haven last night. He fell from the car, being very drunk. His right arm and four ribs on the right side were broken. He was taken to the hospital in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-26
NAuaATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day in the Valley Below This City.

NAUGATUCK, Oct 26.-The opera house has been engaged for a democratic rally on next Saturday evening, and for republican rally on evening of Novem- Der 5. We are unable to learn yet the speakers for either meeting. It is also reported that Thomas M. Waller is to speak in the opera house on the first night of the St Francis church fair.
 The two upright 200 horse power Corliss boilers at Phoenix shop are set, and the S0-foot smoke stack is In position it having been raised yesterday. The foundation for the bed for a 45O horse power compound Corliss engine will be commenced soon. The engine will probably not be in operation in the works until early in the spring.
 The democratic primary to nominate Itwenty-one men who shall select five men to run for justices and two for rep resentatives, has been called for Tues day, November 1, in the court room.
 The funeral of the late Grace Taft of Union City took place to-day. l Voters to be made should not forget that the board of selectmen meet to-day to admit electors, from a. m. to D. m.
 There will be two funerals here to- morrow, that of Annie Kunkel, aged fl of Union City, at 9 a. m., at St Francis | church, and that of Mrs Antoinette Loomis, aged 54, from the M. E. church at 3 p. m.
 | D. F. Webster, clerk of the district court, was at the court room last night and administered the oath of allegiance to seventy-eight foreigners, mostly Swedes and Polanders. Quite number also go from here to-day to get theil second papers.
 A glass front is to be put in the E. H Darlington Co.'S store.
 The officers of the Queen of the Pores circle will attend Mrs Kunkels funera in body tomorrow.
 The Forester's ball at the opera house Friday night will be big success. It ii given by Court Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-26
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Arthur Rainville, HOst1er, Recei'
 Probably Fatal Injuries.

Arthur Rainvil1e, a Hostler, Receives
 Probably Fatal Injuries.
 Arthur Rainville, 16 years old, em. ployed as hostler at F. E. Smiths stables on East Main street, met withl a serious accident shortly before noon to- day. A transient horse had been brought into the stables and was given in charge of young Rainville. He was in the act of removing the harness when the horse kicked him in the head knock ing him to the floor.
 He was picked up unconscious and a messenger was sent to Dr Mum. The doctor found dent in the boys head at the base of tho brain and after rendering medical attention, had him removed to the home ol Rainville's sister on Scovill street Another examination was then made and the doctor fears that the skull i' fractured. Rainville had not regaineC consciousness at late hour this after noon and it is feared that the injuries will prove fatal.