davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

NEVER in t'ie history of American politics on the Pacific coast has there been such all apathy shown over n presidential election as prevails this year in California. IL is impossible to get up a crowd at Il me, ting and there is absolutely no enthusiasm shown over the speaking oi prominent men of the State. The third party will cut l. wide swat, in coast politics. Nearly all of tho Congressmen nomi- mated by the peoples party are heinz indo-sed by the Democrats. Every election Of ;hirJ party Congressman this fall means one more vote for free coinage, which means one step toward prosperity for the West.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEcToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have Q cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without con- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re member that q years subscrip- ton to the EPITAPH enti- ties you to a One-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY EPITArH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

IN She national celebration on the 2lst of October, on the occa,ion Of the opening of the Columbian Exposition, there is no movement on foot so worthy of earnest consideration as a universal demonstration on the part of the public schools of the United States. The future welfare of ou. commonwealth rests with the rising generation, of which at the present time upwards of l3.O00Oc0 are nov in tbe public schoo of the land, and Iar- ticipsrion in the exercises commemor- alive of the discovery of America will do much to insiill that patriotic deyc- ton and love of homeland that will guard and guide America through the year. to como.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

On October list some radical changes will be made by tine Western Union telegraph Company in the manner of counting the words in a message. Al prcsea: where figures are used each figure and division is counted one worJ. Alter the above date they will be counted in groups of three, which will constitute one word. Each pune tuaiion mark will be counted one word, whereas at present they are no, counted at all. The new rule will effect quite saving in the tolls paid by commercial housrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

IT Is cl,imed that there are fifteen hundred employees o. the North and South road. now being constructed who will vote solid republican ticket this fall. woliiey has l50 more work ing on his canal at G.l. Bend, wLo sIll be compelled to vote the same way or quit their joh. These boasts are openly made by Republican poli- Iicians of high standing in the parry IL is on the strength oi this vote that "Micky" Stewart hopes 10 make close race for ihe delega,eship. It re- mains to be sem how the thinking men oi Arizona will take this eastern method of running elections.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

l.. c. Hughes of the Tucson Star came in tn-,lsy and uill remain over nntil tomorrow morning. He zoe, from here 10 Nogales. Mir. Hughes is one of the Board of Managers snd sl- secretary of the Arizona Worlds Fair Commission, and is on a tour of in- spec,ion in connection with world's Fair business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

THE bait used uy the Prescott con- yen;iun 10 capture ihe Mormon vol. shows the nook too plainly. The lncky fisherman always selects piece of bate large enough to concral ih, cruel deception, he then spiis on the tempting baking morsel and casts ii into deep water. All of these pre- cautions were over l,Jked. It was al bungling job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

EVERY Cdiuauiau lu the United States will be c.lled upon to pay one dollar toward fund to oppo ihe Geary oil. winch conIp,ls .ll China men to be photographed before then departure fJr China. when intending to return. Tine two American lawyers who are to get this snug sum Ui money, live in San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Charles Marsden, representing the Western Commercial company, oi Los Angeles, came in to-day. Being Il heavy owner in the company he takes s $, rious interest m selling goo.s in which his firm deals. As d merchant the PkosPDToR predicts for him a successful career.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Shearer, who was formerly a res'- lent of Tombstone and justice oi the peace hers, was a candidate te!o C the Republican county convention of Lbs Angeles county for as.emt.lyman. He was not successful, however, in getting on the ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

GEoRG CLUFf, the nominee Of the Republican party for the Cnunci, Is N resident of Graham county and live. at the town of Pima, which gave Mark Smith solil l52 vot1s for Congress two years ago. It fight be well io announce at this point that Mr. Cluil was resident of pinia al ihe time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

The flag on the City Hall is at half mas, out of respect to the memory Of T. A. Atchison, who was a charter member of our fire department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

TnE telegrsph announces that Pro- lessor Bernard of ihe Lex observatory has discovered the 5th satellite of Jup- tier. It is "A strange coincidence ,ha, the Republican par y discovered "Micky" Stewart at about the same time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

SECRETARY FOSTER and Dr. Jenkins are quarrelIng over the purchase Of a site for quarantine station. In tie meantime the passengers on th. ill fated steamers gre wondering why they are being detained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Col. Vim. Herring returIel today the ion of the Republican terriIoI- ial cor venri0n. Tine Col. is 100 loyal to find fault with the duings of th. convention, but like all other stalwarI Republicans lie does not appear lc be entLrt.ia .fis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

ihe office being fitted up for Judge Reilly in the building lately acquired by him on Fourth street. will when comple cd, be as comfortable and ex- tens:ve as any in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

John kelso, J. A. Bright and Lewis Williams are the COchise members of the new Republican Territorial com miitee. ". II. Mills of MaIicopa, is the secretary nn,i T. j. Woia-y of ihe Paenix R publican is chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

w. ii. Stilwell and D. s. Cofrman, two of the .onquering heroes of the battle of Prescott, returned to-.lsy with victory perched all over their smiling faces
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

TIE nomination of George Cluil for the Council by ,he Republicans can only he overshad"wei lay the nomins- ton Of minister for the same place on the Democratic ticket.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

"MicKY" STEWART, Of Flagstaff, for delegate 10 congress on the Repuhli- can ticket is the biggest surprise since the Sullivan-Corbett fight. lis name indicates that he Is d renegade Demo crat. "M:cky" Stewart. you are not in it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

The total number Of votes cast in Tombstone two years ago was 520. This vote was for county officers. For city ofhcers total of AT votes were cast
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Nick Mobile is confined to the house with very sore leg. He fell down the side of very rocky hill while hunting. It will be some time before he will be around again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

TIE WuIiley crowd captured the Republican organization at the Pres colt convention, and the c. O. P. oi Arizona is in tears, that is, the "G" part oi it is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Of the Board Of Superv i-"r- of
 Cochise County.
September 18th, 1899.

September 18th, 1899. 2o'clock r. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment. Present-Chairman Geo. ". Bryan and Supervisor John Montgomery. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved.
 The duplicate assessment roll Tor the year 1892 having been completed. territorial, county and other taxes therein levied, carefully footed up; a'so statement q ereof prepared for u-e of the county treasurer and ex- "fIicio tax collector, and the warrant for the collection thereof having been -igned by the Chairman of this Board, the Clerk is hereby instructed 10 turn over 10 the Treasurer ard ex-officio tsx-collec,or the said duplicate assess ment roll, charging him with the full amount of the taxes therein levied. By unanimous vote the board ad- jouraed to 9 o'clock a. m. Sept. 13, 1892,
 GEO. W. BRYAN,
 Chairman. Attest
 WM. D. MoNMoSIER
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Charley Smith and II. L. Thomas and aifc returned to-:lay from a months vacation in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

J. H. Slaughter will in all probsbil- ity not be back rom Kansas before October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

II. c. Howe has returned from Bis hee, where he has been surveying a number oi mining ,laims for the Cop per Queen Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18
From Taesdau's Daiiy.
 Gus Heyman is doing Tombstone.

Majot Mont,nden spent couple of hours in town to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

George Daily is still in Tombstone, taking orders for fall and winter clothing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

Mexican residents will celebrate their Independence day on Friday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

D. D. Ross was passenger on the incoming stage to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

MARX SNirH's friends could not have placed more favorable csndi- date in the field than "Micky" Stew art
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

The remains of the late T. A. Aichi- son will hc shipped east tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

The Phenix Hersld s,udiously avoids mentioning anything about the nominations made by the Prescott convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

TaE question of the hoar is. Who is w. c. Stewart?
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-09-18

fsDes'. s-e . y-Hr is b.-itaF q s@- by 1oEn r.
 Geot~ in. T rg- .N .N ..ni sofk iar us. ke.esr yOo tnay B.-t Haky mn, h. bat ~e osn teach yD1 4s.i-kly now Co irn from fs 70 fi0 e day sf he sssri, n,-J n.ols a. you go en- Bah --sF-. al sEs-- ln any sT af &meries- yoa ssE c'iaIussnsr Ef hOn.s. .sy- yiur n1 yOuf ttinT .tF -tsrt mstrIsuts oniy to tt sssrk. All t- is~~. StsEt sy N kf ftr
 st-ry ss.rksr. We .isn voc. furnishlng
 esrryfkins- EASILY, sIEkDILY Is,ru-f
 PAKriCL-Aks FkEE- Aassr sA- si ones
 B5tAb0s ( to-. ,tL1 LAaS, LAIAk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
MEDICAL

: CENTS gets the Sunday ssue or the MORN
- IRo NEWS Be sure and read it. For sale
at MUILRYNE'S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and Wa1dhur1 streaEG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
TOBACCO.
Instructions for Its Cultivation and
Curing.

Instructions for Its Cultivation and
Curing.
We present herewith the brief Instruc-
tions given by the department. of agrlcult-
ure in regard to the culture. and invite such
comments as our experienced readers may
choose to give:
CULTIVATION OF THE TOBACCO PLANT.
The plant is first raised in seed beds till
large enough to transplant, the same as cab
bage and tomato plants. These beds should
be properly located and carefully prepared
SEED BED ON NEW LAND.
Select sheltered SPOT sloping gently to
the south and well exposed TO the rays of
the sun. Upon this plat burn brush or
wood until the soil is made hot enough to
kill the seeds of grass and weeds. With a
hoe or spade stir the earth two or three
inches deep, but do not disturb the subsoil
If. in preparing a seed bed on new land
an inch of the surface soil is removed or the
subsoil is brought to the surface, plants will
not grow. Rake and work the bed until
the surface has been made mellow and fine;
well-rotted manure spread over the surface
and thoroughly raked in will promote the
growth of the plants. Remove all roots
and trash; run shallow trenches or hard
beaten paths at intervals of four or five
feet through the bed. aud dig trench four
or five inches deep on the upper side and at
the ends: without this protection heavy
rains will drift the seed and cover many Of
them too deeply.
One tablespoonful of seed will SOW bed
ten feet square, which will furnish plants
enough to set an acre. Mix the seed with
dry ashes and SOW evenly. Brush or rake
in the eed very lightly. Compact the
earth by treading with the feet or by the
use of a light roller. leaving the surface
smooth and even. Cover with light brush
thick enough to slightly shade the plants
and protect them from frostS or drying
winds. The brush may be left upon the bed
until the plants are half grown to the size
for transplanting. Leaves or trash which
accumulate upon the bed must be removed.
Something heavier, like pine or cedar
houshs or cornstalks. may be used as a Gov
erin0 for the bed, but these must be re-
moved soon after the plants are up.
SEED BEDS ON OLD LAND.
The practice is to burn the surface until
the soil is baked half an inch deep. This is
dome to effectually destroy foul seeds and
because the plants grow best. as many be-
iieve. upon soil that has been thus baked.
As soou as the bed has cooled of the soil
"a stirred and worked to depth of three
inches. but reversed as little as possible. A
liberal application of well-rotted manure
nr commercial fertilizer is made. aud the
he'd is worked until it is put in fine condi>
ton.
II the seed is sprouted before being sown,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

Political affairs may take upon themselves
any aspect that chance may give TO them,
and our party may win and another may
lose, but the cold, silent fact remains that
man must work" In the battles of life
the drone and the drudge must suffer. 1t
matters not who is governor or who is
President-man must work.
Whether you are Joe Mulligan, the hod-
bearer, or Jay Gould, the coupon clipper,
you must bear your share Of toil-either
mental or physical.
= He who sits at his desk writing or clipping
coupons from sun TO sun undergoes as much
fatigue as he who bears the hod or holds the
physical power is greater in the former in
stance than plowo The combined tax on
mental and in the latter.
Nature enforces "law Of compensation. y
He who works both mentally and physic-
ally must sooner pay the debt of nature"
than he who tolls only physically. While
the work Of the one may be compensated a
little more than the other in most instances
it is gained at the expense Of mind and
body.
Let the sor Of toll bear this il mind and
he will not be SO ready to envy the mental
worker, though his livelihood may appear
to be won so much easier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
Amber Sorghum for Forage.

Win you please answer the following
questions in regard to sorghum9
l. When should it be planted in Florida
l mean which month is best9
g. Where can get the early AMBER
seed!
8. How much does it take to plant an
acre!
4. What do the seed cost per pound. or
quart, peck, etc! W. S. h.
Live Oak, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
Starring q Pecan Grove.

Our readers should bear in mind that the
best time to make a start is in the fall, soon
after the nuts ripen on the parent tree.
The nuts should be taken then and
planted where the tree is to grow-three or
four IN place. foot apart each way-in
square or triangle. IN the course of a
year or so thin down to one, and cultivate
this one just as you would hill of water-
melons or any fruit tree by hoeing and
blowing. 1t will be advantageous to mulch
both summer and winter. Plant 40x40 feet
apart, which gives twenry-seven trees to
the acre. This is close enough. The mid
dies may be cultivated for six or seven years
in some crop that will tend to supply veg
etable matter to the soil-pease, clover and
the like, but no exhaustive crop like sorg-
hum, corn, etc. Plant only the large paper
she'll.
Remember this now, and finally do not
plant any trees from any nursery, however
much the indueement may be offered.
Plant only the seed where the tree is to
grow, More anon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
sbeletter or article, not necessarily for pub
cation, brtas an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
LITERATURE OF AGRICULTURE.
Bulletins of the Experimental Station
Recently Issued.

Bulletins of the Experimental Stations
Recently Issued.
North Carolina, Raleigh; H. B. Battle,
director. No. SO: /. Growing celery in
the south. 2. Cultivation of onions. 8. Va
riety tests of tomatoes, Irish potatoes, rad
ish. lettuce, etc.
Kansas, Manhattan; George T. Fairchild,
chairman. No. %: Second report Of the
experimental vineyard, variety tests of
grapes with notes on spraying and bag
ging.
Department Agriculture, Washington.
d. c., the honorable secretary. No. s. vol.
8 Of the experimental station record, which
gives an index of the various stations for
for the month previous.
Ohio, Columbus; Charles E. Thorne, di-
rector. No. l vol 5: Experiments with
oats. l. Comparison Of varieties q Distri-
button of seeds. g. Methods OF planting. 4.
Treatment OF smut; 20 pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

l. Sorghum should be planted just as
early as frost will permit March is the
best time, bat it can be- planted IN April or
even in May.
2. If you cannot get 1t from some one in
your own county OF from some Jacksonville
scotsman you can get it from J. H. Alexan-
der Seed Company, Augusta, Ga, for 81 a
peck In small quantity cheaper by the
busheD or Is cents per pound post free.
3. When sown in three-foot rows four
quarts will SOW an acre if sown in shallow
drills carefully as it should be just in the
same manner as turnips. Bed out the land,
draw a shallow drill in center of the bed,
cover lightly with a rake and then roll the
bed. II you have not roller roll heavy
barrel along the rows. 1t will pay to roll.
Cultivate promptly 80 that the grass and
weeds will not get start on it, as it is a lit
tie slow in starting off, but after it gets six
or eight inches high it will grow off very
rapidly. You can cut it two or three times
by frost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18
Wanted

plain, practical article on raising hogs
,pork in Southern Georgia.
Another-of like character-on FLORIDA
clover" or Beggar weed as forage provided
and as a soil lmprover.
Another on cotton after oats"
Another on Bermuda pasture.
And still another on chow to grow rich
on scent cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

or procure them from the growers and keep
them moist until planting time.
The readers of this paper who do not get
IN correspondence with some reliable person
In regard to pecan culture by Oct. l may
write TO us in regard to the matter during
that month and we will put them in the
way Of starting right then if they wish to
undertake pecan culture, and we will ad-
wise them to the best of our knowledge.
Unless you start just right the venture will
prove unsatisfactory s. A. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

Letters of a personal character to the
agricultural editor cannot be replied to I'M
less stamps are inolosed. We receive fire.
ouent letters asking for information of in
terest only to the writers and not suitable
for publication. We are always willing to
inform our readers where various seeds can
be procured, but as this information can
only be impaired by mail a stamp is neces-
sarY for reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

Questions and communications relative to
agricultural and horticultural subjects if ad-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
edgeville, Ga, will receive immediate atten-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-18

The readers of this column ask a good
many questions that we try to answer to the
best of our ability but in the effort to do so
we wish it understood that we do not speak
er cdthedrG, or with any notion that we
regard ourselves as infallible. We invite
every reader to scan closely the contents of
this column and wherever u question comes
up We invite them to ansW er it from their
standpoint when CLEANED from experience,
and it will be pleasure to us to publish it.
This column is designed as an interchange
of experiences, not theories; and it will be
the fault of our readers if any error goes
unchallenged. What the world stands in
need of to-day is the simple truth"-just
as near as we can get to it, without regard
to personal theories" VIII you not help
US to arrive at it as near as possible by Civ
ing your actual experience!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

graduate % the Academy AMI u Boviolh
Cellsse. Mr.. Drr-.sr has suoos-sitely occuPiei
ils position. u Principal u Goah Academy,
Bsthst. Maine, sub Master % the iiish sciool
suIsrin,snicnt Il ssls-,l. AMI Principal % the
iIish schcoi st R.-Aasi, Ne. Assistant tsasher-
uainiy the sane .. durihs ths pa-t thrvs years
Thor,ssh iRs,ruotion, hsslthfal losaiioa, 90
rsn.e. Iow. Tho pupil. are shsisr the Per.onal
supervision ~ the school management Pupil.
simiits.i H. wslA..ley On the osr,iaoaie 81 tho
Principal. Person. nttins for Bo~ioln s,anin.
81 81 ths Academy by representative o. the
college. ihorvash busine.. o"ur-s !. oferci.
Voc further information siir.-- the ,esrtary.
0ro N,anoo,,0air
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
sounA WOODSTOCK.

AZ sickness prevented my correspond.
cnce In the last Issue, ! will endeavor Ia
make up In this.
BEING q lover of order ne well In farm
ing ne In all other business, ! love to
speak of u whenever u comes under my
notice. y. l.. wymsn's nursery IL GER
tainly worth notice, as u IL connect
ed with his other farming In such =
way that the cultivator can be used
and IL used. whenever u IL unfavorsble
for other kinds Of farming. NJ with hsy.
Ing, ETC., and thus keeping healthy
growth that cannot be obtained In any
other way. lie garden located on q
gradual slope and In full View Of the
main road, cannot be besisn In this
county. not ss Ia variety 81 much, such
a. eggplant, satisfy, spinach, ETC., but
all the standard varieties, Icing an ar
ranged that they tempt the pssscrby
although be left home With poor appc-
lite, he IL sure "a return hungry. u
contains a full acre so that each Kind
Ia. q row by itself. aud Tar enough
apart for the rultlyator. Tie rows are
straight, too. There are your goose
berries. currsnts, Strawberries, pie
plant, with melons and mar goc. In all
varieties, with the usual garden truck.
The whole IL interpreted with dwsrfcd
apple, plum and cherry tree, In bearing.
Below this family garden !, the apple
nursery IL hundred. 81 one and two
year old from seed which b. gratis or
bud. for hi. final settings. Nr. Wyman
may we'll ~ called fortunate man, Tor
with the help of such q Wife and 500,
the daughter being married WE'LL with
perfect union % hearts, be- tnust he rich
indeed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
WEST SUMNER.

Eva Doble IL done working Mt John
IIeald's, aud 4. going To Lynn, Mass,
With her sister, Mrs. Charles \. Mans
field.
Mr.. T.. A. Harlow aud family have
visited his daughter, Mrs. Perley Adkins,
at West Paris.
James Buck has gone Ia Lewiston.
We were pleased To see "uncle Cush,"
as he l. fAmilarly called, (Mr. Cushing
Ford out again after q brief Illness. lie
l. IN his ?0th year. .
I.os.ic Fletcher Of south Paris visited
his grandparents, !. A. Fletcher and
wife.
Aimon Churchill, wife aud child, OF
South Paris, we're with relatives here
sunday.
Mrs. Lir,ie Chandler aud Mrs. Hattie
swift have been visiting relatives at
Norway.
Finest T.. Field, wife aud baby were
lately at q. NJ. Smalrs.
We have been Informed that on COM
plant Of william Chase of North sum
ner, Luyille Buck has given $50 bonds
20 keep the peace for one year.
A pet cat belonging 10 Wallace
Ryerson Was lately seen to catch perch
flsh In the pond. In order TO selse her
prey with teeth and claws Pussy waded
Into the water above her knees.
T.. ID. Puislfer Of Natick, Mass, was
lately In town.
I..E. Pul.lfer will begin . private
school Monday, 18th inst, In this village
There II an abundance Of green corn
In the market.
G. A. Bonuey has gone TO Auburn "a
work In Geo. T.. Pulslfer's stable.
Leonard Ryerson Of Lewiston was In
town Tuesday.
Lennie Merrill has sold his fall apples
to Mr.. Abel Irish Of Buckneld.
PIX. Bowker has engaged to work 10
q livery stable at Auburn.