davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
ItaIy,s Cabinet ResIcns.

ROME, May 6.-Marq lis de Rudini, the prime minister, today rendered King Hum bert his resignation, all the bers Of the cabinet have also re- signed. The resignations are due to the chamber of deputies yesterday re- fusing to adopt a vote of confidence in the governments financial policy of retrenchment.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Coal Henrera atriLn

CLEVELAND, O., May 6.-Eight hun dred members of the Coal Handlers union struck for higher wages on the dock yesterday. They demand IA cents per ton, an increase in some cases of 2 cents. There is no trouble yet and the busy coal season has not vet begun. The strikers say they will not allow any other mon to take their places.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
FORCIBLE MARRIAGE.
A Girl, Bound. tagged and Carried Away
 by Her Lover,

INDEPENDENCE, Ia., May 6.-Word has been received here by relatives of Miss Mcdonald, who was abducted last Mon day evening by her lover, W. w. Bain. She was bound and gagged at the point of revolver and driven away.
 She writes she was married Wednes- day at Des Moines, as it was her only salvation. They will return to this city today, when Baine will immediately be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
WIeL/ Undershooa.

It is well understood by reliable dealers that Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts have constituted for years past the standard flavorS in all the markets of this country That they are regarded as among the most successful and creditable products and are unquestiona- ply, if the opinion of the best class of con- sumers is worthy of acceptance, the pureSt strongest and finest flavoring extracts in the world
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
4 Floating Fire Engine.

The floating fire engine, propelled by steam, which has been lately built for the service of the prefecture of the port made a short trial trip in the Marnora recently It steams twelve to thirteen miles an hour,-Livant Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
iArIhuuaIAe EnaI.

LANCASTER, May GA shock of earth quake was felt at Terra Hills and other sections of northern Lancaster county thi5 morning. The ground swayed and houses were shaken. The disturbance lasted but few reconds.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Notice to Horse Breeders.

The undersigned offer purse of $200 to be trotted for in December 1894 by Durango Chief" colts foals of 1893. Our own colts barred from said race. PORTER, PEMBERroN ,G Co.
 Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
ButterIck's Patterns.

We take pleasure to announce that we are agents for the above patterns and will be able hereafter to supply the latest styles on demand.
 THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Two Singular Mayors.

A former mayorof Concord, Fla, late. " died in Cabarrus poorhouse. The town Of Concord has only contributed two white males 70 the poorhouse, and the other one was also Ra og-inayor @, Marion Freo Lapce. 1'''
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Dinner.

The Ladies of the NJ. F Church will serve q public dinner from noon to 8 D. m., Wednesday, May II, in the room lately occupied by G. V. II. Shaver grocery.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

Large planters of fruit trees should see II. D. Long, of Long Bros. & Co. < Nurseries, Fresno. Room l2, Gilson block. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

A Great Summer Drink-Celery and Iron in combination with pure mineral water, invigorating and cooling.
 PHGNIx BoTTLING WORKS,
 Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

Celery and Iron-A new beverage, healthful and refreshing.
 PHGNx BoTTLHG WORKS,
 Sole Agents,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
APhysician's eft to Humanity

Weak men restored to perfect man. hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box 1 964. San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

Long Bros. & Co.'s Nurseries of Fres- no have 500,0 900 fruit trees and ,O0O,0O0 rooted vines for sale.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

No better watch work anywhere Tn the United States than is done at Van. tilbug & Davison's.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
The Phoenix Water co.-Notice to Water
 Consumers,

The hours for sprinkling are from 3 to o'clock p. m. No parties are al- lowed to use the hose for sprinkling without q nozzle. Water will be shut of from consumers violating the sprink- ling regulations of the company.
 T. w. lINE,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
rHGNm BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up 1y Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

Don't forget to go to Thomas and try some of their elegant straw berry cream soda and the finest favored ice cream.
 Tempe hotel. Tempe. Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior, Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
Furnished I,nnlns.

Cool, nicely furnished rooms in adobe house, with privileges of bath. Call at Phoenix hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
DIED or LEPRosY.
Fatal Case of the Dreadful Disease in
 New York.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Tsang Ding, the Chinaman who was found several weeks ago on Mott street suffering from lep- rosy, died this morning in the hospital on North Brothers island. He wes 33 years old and was in a frightiul condi- tiOn when found.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07

See that your house plants have good drainage as well as plenty of water.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-07
"H,le-ln-tho.Rock." l"

Public reception every sunday from 10 till ,. CHARLES D. PosToN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
BREAKING A COLT.
If You Have an Ungovernable Temper
Don't Attempt 1t.

If You Have an UngOvernable Temper
Don't Attempt 1t.
There are two very essential things
regarding colt breaking. First you
must be man of courage, and second
you must be blessed with mild dispo-
sition and be a true lover of the class
of animals you are handling. If you
have an ungovernable temper don't
ever attempt to break colt
There are times when the whip must
be applied, but all men do not know
when to stop when they once COM
mence. Two or three smart blows
with whip is far better than double
the number half as smart. Don't keep
continually hitting the colt for every
little offense, and don't keep tapping
him along on the road, but when you
find him unwilling to obey the word of
command hit him once or twice, and
hit him hard, then put up the whip.
You will find him very apt to start the
next time you speak to him.
Teach him to be good walker, and
whenever you find him tagging at the
walking gait touch him up. He will
soon learn to walk well, which is very
essential to good horse.
If you have colt with trotting
gait protect him with shin and toe
boots. Nine out of every ten colts
touch their toes, or forge, as the black.
smiths call it, and it is very good sign
that he or she will develop speed, so do
not get discouraged at his hitting, but
protect him every time you drive. II
you allow him to hit his toes without
protection he will soon go to hitching;
and hitching colt or a hitching horse
is very poor goods. Don't ever expect
to beat with hitcher anybody's horse
or colt that goes level, for you cannot
do it. When you first start out with
your colt he is very apt to want to start
off quickly. 1t is better to indulge him
in this at first rather than pull him
back, as he will settle down after 60.
ing short distanc e, and if you pull
him or yank him he is very apt to balk.
and it is better always to avoid balk-
ing if possible. -Colman's Rural World
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
STOCk.LICE REMEDY.
Preparation and Application of Nm Excel
lent Mixture.

Here is remedy likely to be gem
orally adopted as soon us its merits and
the best methods of preparation and
application are known. 1t may be pre-
pared according to the following form
ula: In two quarts of boiling water
dissolve one-f fourth pound of good hard
soap, remove from the fire, Immediately
add one pint of kerosene and agitate
the mixture violently by running it
through a spraying pump with small
nozzle back into the original vessel. In
three to five minutes the liquid becomes
creamy, and if perfectly made no free
kerosene will rise to the surface when
it is allowed to stand a few minutes.
This free kerosene, if present, is dis
advantage, as when applied to stock it
removes the hair, and when applied to
plants it kills the foliage.
OF course the quantity of the respect
i've ingredients mentioned in the form
ula may be multiplied by any number.
TO make enough emulsion for the work
proposed, or to have a supply left on
hand for future use. The proportions
given are such that one-fifth, or twenty
per cent, of the mixture by volume is
kerosene (disregarding the soap, which
adds very little to the volume). Before
using, this must be greatly diluted.
Add three parts of water to one of
emulsion, thus bringing the proportion
of kerosene down to five per cent.
Even this is tenacious and stringy when
quite cold, and must be used little
warm. Apply by means of sponge.
1t is instant death to the lice, and does
not injure the hair at all. A quart is
more than sufficient to treat horse, as
it penetrates to the skin very rapidly.
Thus the cost of material sinks about
out of sight, being nearly three-six-
teenths of cent for horse and prob
ably not over one-siXteenth of a cent for
a calf Almost any spraying pump will
make the emulsion. In this connection
it is worth while to urge the use of kerr
osene emulsion for other insects. No
more economical or effective way can
| be devised to renovate an old hen-house
than to spray the whole inside thor
| oughly with one part of emulsion to
twenty of water. The machine will
dash it into all the cracls.-Orangs
Judd Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
THE PRODUCTS OF THE FARM

Their Purchasing Power In 1850 Under .
Free Trade Revenue Only Tariff Com
pared With Their Purchasing Power
To-day Under Protection-FarmersM More
Prosperous Than Ever Before-Causes of
Recent Agricultural Depression.
The first tariff law that our country
ever had was passed by congress COM
posed largely of farmers for the protec-
ton and encouragement of home manu-
features Experience with the manu-
facturers of Great Britain had taught
these men the necessity of home mar
kct and certain consuming class for
the surplus products of the farm not
only as means toward the securing of
our industrial independence by doing
our own manufacturing, but also for
the prosperity and welfare of the far
mers themselves. For, as Hamilton al
ready recognized, it was only by means
OF a home market that cheaper manu-
featured goods and living prices for ag
ricultural products could be obtained.
Since that time the process of building
up American industries and extending
our home market has gone on continu-
ally, interrupted only for a few periods
when the reins of government were
thrown into the hands of political the
orists who believed that the work of
the United States in the sphere of in
dustry was to provide food at low prices
for British artisans and buy finished
products at high prices from them in re-
turn. Happily these Interruptions
have never been of sufficient duration
to complete the work of destruction.
Only once, in the period from 1916 to
1861 was a free trade tariff tried for
any length of time. If the comparative
effect of protection and free trade on
the prosperity of the American farmer
is to be measured, it can be done in no
better way than by comparing his con-
dition during that period with his con-
dition to-day.
The prosperity of the farmer how
ever, is not to be gagged by the abso-
Lutte money return received for his prod
ucts. In his case, as in that of the work
ingman, the purchasing power of his
labor is the point to be considered. Just
as mere ''cheapness" means nothing to
the laborer until compared with the
wages he receives, SO high prices for
agricultural products mean nothing to
the farmer until compared with the cost
of the necessaries for which those prod
ucts exchange. In each case the pur-
chasing power of labor, is in the index
of prosperity. Has this purchasing
power been greater under protection or
under free trade tariff? The following
table, giving'the exchange value of diff
ferent agricultural and manufactured
products, shows that:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
SWEET POTATO sToREHoUsE.

with sliding sash. Also vent hole up
through the roof, with slide at the
bottom to regulate the draft. This was
a box tube 4 inches square, with a cap
on the top to keep out the rain. The
door was made the same as the sides
and fitted tight.
Inside of this house / built bin "a
feet from the floor and the size of the
inside, lacking 3 feet space around
three sides and feet space along the
front of the door. This gives room to
get around the bin. The sides of the
bin are movable, to accommodate the
depth to the amount of potatoes to be
put in.
After the potatoes are all in the bin.
let them sweat awhile, and to help
dry them out, put two lighted lamps
(bracket lamps, such as they use in
stores, for coal OILY. These l put under
the bin and let them stay eight or
ten days, shifting their position every
day; then l take them from under the
bin and put them in the corner of the
two-foot space, one in each opposite
corner, so as to equalize the heat
through the room, changing the lamps
to the other corners every day. When
the potatoes are done sweating, cover
them over with mosquito netting;
upon this put three inches of sawdust
or cut straw. This is left on until the
potatoes are taken out in the spring.
| hang u thermometer inside, on a
level with the top of the bin, changing
its position to watch the temperature
and keep it even. The temperature
must be kept at As degrees as near as
possible; it must not range below 4(
degrees nor above so degrees. If the
room gets too warm, put out lamp
if too cold, add another lamp. 1t is
very easy to regulate the temperature
with lamps. set the lamps in crooks,
so MS to be safe in case of accident
The lamps l trim and fill night anG
morning. There is no sitting up nights
to fire up; the large-sized lamps will
burn all night.
Since adopted this plan have lost
only about 10 per cent. in rot ant
shrinkage; mostly shrinkage. tried
many ways before ! hit upon this plan
The main thing is to have dry room
and even temperature. When it il
very cold outside / shut the room W
tight. A bin in room this size will
hold from $50 to 200 bushels. save
the medium-size5 potatoes for seet
and sell the largest and Fire
.ilN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
AMONG THE POULTRY.

PLENTY of dust is good insecticide
for hens.
SEE that nests do mot become infested
with vermin.
GIVE the boys and girls chance to
raise chickens.
Who knows the value Of a hen as an
insect destroyer?
TURKEYS are tender until the feath-
ers are well started.
WHITE fowls always have lively
look in the poultry yard.
THERE is no better absorbent for the
poultry house than plaster.
WHEN there are no bugs and insects
for fowls feed a little meat.
CHATTER of the guineas scares away
hawks and saves the chicks.
ALL mud and no dust or gravel makes
lousy and unhealthy chickens.
FEED the chickens early. 1t is the
birds nature to rise and eat early.
Don't overtax the hen by making her
hatch two clutches in succession.
CHOPPED clover in bags is one of the
new feeds in market for poultry.
KEROSENE oil rightly applied to the
hennery will send the mites to their long
home.
a DIET wholly of fat-producing foods
is the worst growing bird or animal
can have.
OyER-FATNEss is one of the reasons
that are given for hens laying soft
shciled eggs.
If size and hardness is desired in the
flock, breed from only the best and
most thrifty.
a Go'o layer and breeder may be
kept with profit for four years; but the
ordinary are best sold carly.-Amer'
lean Farmer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
An Easy Yoke.

The tria Is, burdens and self-denials
of the Christian life brighten many
away from it, whose consciences impel
them toward it. The crosses, burdens,
self-denials are really there. Shall we
attempt to cover them up, to deny, or
even to lessen them? Nay, rather let
us turn to the other side and ask if
Christians alone bear crosses and bur.
dens and must practice self-denials?
Does not every wording have his
as well? And are they not as many
and as great as the Christians?
The difference is not crosses or no
crosses, burdens or no burdens, self.
denials or acknowledgements, but what
kind they each are. Every man is
crucifying a self, a good or bad self,
denying good self or bad self, bear.
ing burdens good or bad. The world
makes the mistake of crucifying the
good and letting the bad live. A yoke
is on every neck, Christ's yoke or an
others. His yoke is easy. The way OF
the transgressor is hard.-Christian In.
Ouirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
AGRICULTURALHINTS
FOR SWEET POTATOES.


Storehouse That VIII Pay for Itself in
Single season.
In 1860 commenced to grow sweet
potato plants and potatoes. l had to
send to Cincinnati for seed. As seed in
the spring was always dear, l tried to
save my own seed. / tried in various
ways, packing them in boxes and
barrels, some in sand, some in sawdust
and shavings, but mad no success.
Some would heat and some would
chill; could not hit upon the right
temperature, so l concluded to build a
potato house for keeping sweet potatoes
for seed.
built a house 12x16 feet, setting it
up off the ground the same as a corn
crib, to keep the rats and mice out and
to have a circulation of air under it; l
built it double. used 2x4 studding for
the sides, using matched flooring for
the first siding. After the first siding
was put on nailed on some more 2x4
studding on this siding, leaving 4
inches space; this l filled with saw
dust, and on the inside studding ]
lathed and plastered; this left me
inches of space behind the plaster.
making the sides about 10 inches thick.
also made double floor, floored both
sides of the joists and filled in between
with sawdust, using joists 2xs inches.
Owe thead l sealed with matched
boards; over this l laid sawdust
inches thick, before the roof was put
on. When done, had a house that
was rat, mouse and air tight. put a
window at each end near the ceiling,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
BLUE GRASS CATERER.

plement is held in one hand and swung
so the teeth forming the bottom will
catch the heads of grass. BY this means
the seed is stripped off and remains in
the box, and when full it is cmpticd
and the operation repeated. Fig. 2
shows the bottom on a larger scale
The teeth should be of steel and fast
ened with screws. After the seed is
gathered it is placed in a shed to thor
oughly dry, after which the chaf is re-
moved with fail, tramping or some
such method. Or the seed may be
placed on a scaffold, exposed to sun
and rain, which will cause the chat &c
be more easily separated. Where only
small quantity of seed is wanted the
blue grass may be moved with a scythe
or moving machine and given the same
treatment as noted above.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

The following letter, received by Gov.
Mckinley, will sufficiently explain it
self. though the tin plate liar may per-
sist in failure to catch its significance:
NEW YORK, May :, 1872.
The Hon. William Mckinley, Columbus:
DEAR SIR-As the matter OF the duty on tin
plates is coming forward so prominently at
present we think II may interest you to know
that r. Morewood & Co. whose New York rep
rcsentatives we arc) write us that they intend
establishing tin plate works in America First,
some Timing works are to be started near New
York City at once, and then il the duty is un-
changed large steel and tin plate WORKS in the
east. f. Morewood s Co are the leading tin
p.a,c manufacturers in South Wales, at both
Ilanelly and Swansea, and Mr. J. H. Rogers,
the managing partner in Wales, is chairman OF
the Tin Plate Makers association there. He is
coming out to establish the works himself, and
certainly if any one can make the works sue
cessful in this country F. Morewoo1 s Co. will
doit Mr. Rogers was here two years ago and
wen; over the ground thoroughly, so that he is
well posted as to the possibilities of the devel'
opment of the trade here.
Truly yours,
GEORGE b. NORWOOD 4 Co.
Sc Norwood & Co also tell US that
two other large Welsh manufacturing com
ranics intend TO establish works, probably in
Ohio,
Perhaps one of the other concerns al
luded to in the postscript is that OF
William ii. Edwards, of Cardiff, one of
the largest manufacturers there. He is
in this country to arrange for the new
establishment here. which is now re-
Cslrlcd as certainty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.
LIGHT SUBLIME.

The sunlight, IN Jon palace, falls
On spires beyond the sea:
It dances long the marble halls,
And glimmcrs DER the lea.
1t sets the corridors alight,
And ere we are aware
Affrights the phantoms OF the night,
And smiles apon the stair.
The sunlight tails on lowly walls,
On huts, frGm whence no gle,
OF happy voices sweetlv falls,
From care and sorrow free.
1t clothes in gold and silvery sheen
The riven Tree and rock;
In prison cells its hopeful CLEAN
With mercy's grace is fraught.
Down falls ray of Light sublime,
To fright all ghostly fear,
And says: MY child, great peace is thine"
Not joy without tear
1t shines on dark'ned lfe's decline.
Where pain and sorrow dwell
Dear Sun of Righteousness divine
And whispers: "All is we'll"
Mary L. Fullington, in Waterman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
COST OF AMERICAN SHIPS.
Running Expenses Greater Because of the
Higher Wages Paid American Working

Running Expenses Greater Because of the
Higher Wages Paid American Working
men.
At a hearing before the senate COM
mittee on commerce recently, Mr.. Will
liam M. WINS, president of the United
States and Brazilian Steamship Com
pany, gave some interesting testimony
on the comparative cost of running and
operating American and British ships.
American ships, in the opinion of Mr..
Wins, are more strongly built, more
durable, and in every way better than
English ships Yet in the course of the
hearing it came out that his company,
which has been running both British
and American vessels, has decided to
lay up two of it's American ships on
their return from their present voyage.
In reply to questions from members of
the committee asking the reason for
this, Mr.. WINS declared that they could
not afford to run these ships. 1t was
not because it cost any more to build
them, for there was scarcely any differ
ence in the cost of building, but be-
canse wages and the cost of mainten-
ance of the crew on an American vessel
were SO much higher that his company
could not run them and still make
profit. Going into details, Mr.. WINS
showed the comparative monthly wages
and cost of maintaining the crew on two
of their ships, one American and the
other British, and both of about equal
capacity to be as follows:
British american
yesset DesseL
Wages per month.............. $3.50 s9,39s
maintenance. ..,...,..,,.....,. 3Oo l,USo
-1k--
Totals ...............Sl256 $3428
In other words, it cost 50, 172 more per
month"; or over 500, 900 more per year,
to operate an American than corre-
spending British vessel in the Brazilian
American trade. Here we have pre-
scented the essence of the whole ship
ping question. Not because American
vessels are more expensive is it impossi-
BILE for our steamship lines to compete
with those of Great Britain. 1t is be-
cause American wages are higher, be-
cause the American sailor is accustomed
to better mode of living than the
British, that the cost of maintaining an
American vessel is so much greater.
There are, then, three methods in which
this problem can be dealt with. Either
we can lower the wages and degrade
the condition of the American sailor to
the level of his foreign competitor, or
we can allow Great Britain to do all of
our carrying trade, and thus drive the
American flag from the ocean, or,
thirdly, we can grant an adequate sub
sidy, so as to cover the difference in
wages and cost of maintenance on
American and British ships, and thus
resurrect the American merchant
marine without debasing eithey our
sailors or ourselves. The course which
should be preferred by every patriotic
citizen is evident.