davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE.
SOIlTS

When arranging your trip for the sum
mcr do not forget the Union Paciic's
famous health and pleasure resorts
Denver Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Man
itu, Great Salt Lake. Utah. the Dead
Sea Of America, and many other places,
all fully described in our "Summerland,"
city ticket agent. 401 Main street.
The following persons are authorized
TO collect for me on Gazette subscrip
ton, commencing May l.
q. j. Buck
H. IL Bradford.
Bob Moore
Hugh Chapman.
Earnest Glenn.
Willie Walker.
VIM. Baird
City Circulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Hugh II. Lewis win repair your case
line stoves aud refrigeraiors. 1874 Alain
>rset. re.eDhone SAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
rnAr rnnnInIR scounan.

Fever and aguc and Its congener. billions
rrmittunt besides affections oy The stom.
ach liver and bowels. produced hy ulias.
mulic air aud water, are both ernutcntri
and prevented by the use OF Iostetter's
Stomach Nitters, u purely vegetable elixir
endorsed by physicians. and more extern
s,NrF usrl MS a REMEDY for the above
class OF disorders, US well as for many
u,hcrs, than ANY medicine NJ the agr. 4
lnpguid circulation, a torpid state of tle
liver want Of vital stamina are con.
ditions peculiarly favorable 10 malarlnl
disynscs' They are. however surely rpnle.
died by the groat preventive, which. BY
tnNigoraiing the system and eudowing il
Win regularity as well as ylgor. provides
II with resisting power which enahtps IL
TO Withstand disorders, not only OF a mn.
lnrill type, but host Of other TO which
feeble aud illregnlatel systems are suh.
ject. The Bitters are safe, as well a.
searching endicnnt, and lave widely 81.
petsedrd that dangerous drug quinine.
which paluates but does not eradicate
The Russians still retain their old bar.
harie love of splendor. and when The
empress shows herself She Is a vision Of
unmatched gotpcOusness. She Is one of
the few mOnarchs OF Europe who still
make prscticc Of wearing crown on
great occasions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
FxcuRsIoaANOs ASEElH
yuI, Fourth 10 carsIis'- ''l' e
W RaaIe. \

Ma en TX. Ancient nrdeI I' q ' K N
me-, men. This beautiful ro,s WA
, n,fT miles from f0 nIssanlils g
. 1niton Belt railroad' , p =
v w,tn spring q Ysis,s,,Ifai ~ Z
center Of grounds p NJ p,rk. ysi
hunting adjacent "a r NIX w so q,
;aS y short railroqd iIlP I. :, ~
yw3ois. Muse, pl l''',.i'lis p {. .|
and an ,,, olu sronsnds fur ihs VIZ. lrs \
. on ,ne Via have 10 sl Esetl'ss
t Ihtss,cs wps allowed. ssSi 3
i insVe, Union dep,1,s, S n lsl
81 round trip 'e esr ~ 2 Y. :
h ia, and md Cotton by
Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

We have about 80 dozen ]. I.usk
plums, which we will close out at 15c
per can, or S1.T5 per dozen.
TURNER X DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

If you want ,,0 a. d, Ils.
ssSea, ,',,S liisss sS :. ,.;'.
Fl FIR, ' aad !. 'fS X; 4 s's
S s1s. Is &c s Ssi.Ii.... i,
None but !sa ". ~ 4.
J. Lust ssHEsSa Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

months subscriptions to the daily count
US one annual TO the daily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
New Redemption Laws.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Florida:
SECTION |. That the comptroller is
low any owner, agent or representative
Of the owner to redeem any tax certificate
held by the State for taxes due for the
year 1890 and previous years. upon the
payment of the taxes due upon the lands
described or represented in said certifi-
cate, as shown by the face Of each certifi-
cate, without interest or charges; Pro
Vided, however, that said redemption be
made within twelve months from the
approval Of this act.
Sec. 3. Whenever any owner, agent or
other representative of the owner desires
to redeem any of said certificates, he
shall apply to the comptroller, giving the
number of the certificate and the year in
which the land was sold for taxes, and if
the certificate is held by the State the
comptroller shall give the party applying
an order on the treasurer of the State fer
said certificate, and upon the payment to
the treasurer of the taxes due on the
land as shown by said certificate, without
interest or charges, the treasurer shall
cancel said redeemed certificate in his
name of office.
Sec. 3. That upon the presentation of
said cancelled certificate to the clerk of
the circuit court of the county in which
said lands are situated, the said clerk
shall enter the fact of said redemption
on the books and records in his office
showing such sale, for which service the
clerk shall receive fee of twenty-five
cents.
SEC f. This act being a public act,
shall take effect from its passage and APP
prevail by the Governor.
Approved June 5, 1898.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

while the sun shines is most applicable
in the curing and harvesting Of pea vine
hay, and yet too much sun will prove
equally as bad if the vines are kept eX
posed unnecessarily, as it will tend to
dry up and absorb the most valuable
nutritious ingredient. Damaging effects
are also the consequence Of rain and
showery weather at this important time.
Pea vine hay loses much of its nutritive
qualities by once getting wet. Watch
full observance of the elements are there
fore Indispensable. When the yield
averages two tons to the acre, and the
cash value about fifteen or twenty dol
lars, ffty-acre field of well cured pea
hay is an item of solicitude to one inter-
cSted.
One of the finest crops of pea vines
seen this season is on the PalO Alto plan
tatiOn Of Messrs. Lum & Lemann, with
that successful manager and cultivator,
Mr.. H. @. Wilson, as supervisor. The
ground is literally covered, and the crop
d magnificent One.-Sugar Bowl and
Farm Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

tibly increased while the hours for
days labor have been shortened: but the
farmer tolls on with no increase Of com
pensation, with no reduction Of hours and
if he seeks to live after the manner of
others the result is quite sure to be an in
creased debt.
Fellow farmers let us rise up and
claim our rights, condemning monopoly
and favOritiSm. a. T. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
Pecan Culture in a Nutshell.

Choose land where the hickory thriyes;
the richer the land the better, alluviaI
soil being best. Get the land in first-rate
filth or condition, for the pecan appre-
ciates attention; then check off 10 by 10
feet, or more if the land is very rich in
every check or hill plant, to secure a
stand, four nuts in a square about five or
six inches apart, three or four inches
deep; put down a stake or post to mark
the spot and to protect the young trees
for few years from the pillow, which
should be constantly run in cultivating
the ground, on which a crop can be
raised without injury to the trees. But
the ground must be stimulated by the
use Of mulch, muck or fertilizer. When
the trees are two or three years old, cut
them down little under the surface Of
ground and insert in each a good scion
or graft six inches long with one or two
good eyes. Procure the sciOnS from trees
bearing the STUART" Evan Deman, "
"Jewett" or other choice nuts. When
your stocks are three years old and the
graft one year old, remove all but the
best and most promising plant by dig
ging we'll around them and with very
soft rope and pry pulling up the tap
root, which should then be pruned with
care, and then the plant can be set out
where you want it or sold. All the time
take good care Of your trees, nourish
and protect them, and in four or five
years from the time Of grating you will
have trees bearing the same fruit as the
tree from which you obtained your
scions. If you only want a grove Of seed
lings, when the trees are one or two years
old, remove all but one. If you want a
grove of grated or budded trees true to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

the nut, then graft in February or March
leaving two trees to be budded in June
or July. This insures one grated or
budded tree in every hill or check. If
you have old pecan trees bearing small,
hard nuts, work the tops over and thus
make your old trees bear large, fine pa
pershell pecans. In Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Texas and many other States hun
dred of acres of land covered with wild
pecan trees can be bought very cheap.
Work these trees over, using scions
and buds from the very best and largest
pecans. In three to five years your grove
is in bearing with the nuts you want.
Men with vim, pluck and little money
can do this.-W. B. Stuart, Ocean
Springs, Miss, in Southern Cultivator
and Dixie Farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
Advantages Of Pea Vines.

The cow peas as q rCnOVatOr Of the soil,
is the most valuable plant we have We
have in it manure producer. BY shad-
ing the SOIL humidity in engendered. Its
absorbent qualities through the leaves
of all nitrous matter, is admitted,
but the principal fertilizing in
gradients existing are in the roots. They
penetrate deeper, owing to the long tap
root, than many other plants. The evap-
Grafton from the leaves, which is has
tened by the summer sun, is also an &C
celeratOr Of the functions and proper
ties belonging to the sap, and all the lit
tie particles of mineral and organic mat
ter are thereby FASTENED in their upward
course with the decomposition and de
assimilatcd in the soil. If therefore the
main cause of fertilization to the soil lies
in the roots, we would certainly be more
benefited in a peCuniary point Of view by
the utilizing of this valuable food crop.
On certain soils the blowing under Of
the pea vines is in every sense beneficial
planted, the necessary amount Of vines
for consumption ought always to leave
an overplus. The ralIing or harvesting
of same should not be done before they
are perfectly ripe. By green sOiling in
the early days of September the roots
may not have attained full development,
and the beneficial effects from the sap
will be cut off and nOn-cOmplete. When
ripe, the seeding will show up in all its
mineral qualities and be more valuable
and available after decay.
AS forage for stock, we'll cured pea hay
is more nutritious than any hay pro-
duced from summer grasses. Especially
is the value increa sed when the pods are
filled previously to harvesting. Much
difficulty is experienced when curing
pea vines. To retain the leaves on the
vines, the peas must not be allowed to
get too ripe. ines, when cut or raked,
require of course, certain amount Of
handling; but if ripe, the work is facil
itated in a great degree. One careful
"turn over" in the windrow, will, after
one or two days sunshine, produce the
desired crisp consistency, the essential so
necessary in proper curing, andthe nu-
tritious qualities will be properly pre-
served. The old adage, make hay
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

and call for a reimbursement Of cOmDen-
sations. If his compensation cannot be in
creased then others should be lowered,
that the balances be fixed in equity and
common justice.
The farmer has need to be constant in
his labOrs. for time not improved counts
against his income no less than it does
against the factory Or workshop that is
shut up a part of each year. Again the
farmer must needs grow more largely his
family and home food requirements
The farmer by growing as fully as it is
possible-cOnsistent with ecOnomy-hlS
food requirement so divides his time and
labor as to make them more evenly dis
tributed throughout the ycar.
No one can question but what 1T makes
considerable difference whether the
farmer needs to buy or has got some to
sell; not infrequently is this difference
fully twenty-five cents on each dollars
worth.
To grow crops with some gain or profit
the farmer needs to learn all that is pos
sible for him so to do in order that he
NAV escape losses from insect depreda-
ton. blight, drouth or floods, frOstS, ETC.,
not perhaps, that he can avoid loss alto
nether upon these points, but that he
NAV reduce the same to the lowest amount
that lies within his power; also as well as
to learn how to bring out somewhat
larger product from the land by better
preparation, more thorough tlllage or IT.
rigation, mulching or heavier fertilizing
or frequent application of the same.
Now hold this to be an especial feat
ure in the work of the Agricultural Col
leges and Experimental Stations, and II
they or any Of them, are not able TO Go
this. or are not doingit, then the expense
so incurred had better be diverted to
other more serviceable uses. We dO not
want to carry them as drags, or as dead
weight. What we want is to unload part
of our burden The Agricultural Col
leges and Experimental Stations ought
to march right along with the advance
Guard of farmers, abreast OF the foremost
ones, and reducing to practice the best
ideas known from year to year, If not
month to month, distributing freely of
frequent issues of results attained,
whether successes or otherwise, that all
those who may be interested can become
informed as far as it is possible thus to
do. Farming IS like continued school
and the Agricultural Colleges as we'll as
the Experimental Stations are simply
recitation classes. 1t is not theory and
science that we want half so much as it
practical common sense ideas introduced
with our daily walk and conversation
and work. Farming is Of greater impor-
lance to our people than any other in
dustry and for this reason it should call
forth our highest regard.
The wages Of others have been percep-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

Last Monday five or six ton school,
er drifted ashore on the north end oil the
railroad dock and was picked up by Mr..
r. S. Hanna. Mr.. Hanna says there is
nothing about the beach that gives any
clue to its oVnship or where it came
rom.--West Hillsborough Times.
The oasis., 1893-09-07

In summing up the meat situation. the Kansas City Packer has the fol- lowing, In Illinois more than half of the correspondents report the supply of hogs in their counties as very much depleted. In some of the other coun- ties the supply is fair, but in only a few is the supply good. The same condition exists in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky. Missouri and Wisconsin. There is a fair supply in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Min ncsota. In more than half of the counties in Iowa the supply is very low, and in most of the other coun- ties the supply has been reduced be- low a desirable point. The drouth which has been preyaillngoyer Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. has dried up the pastures in those states till the farm CTS are quite generally feeding their stock In Michigan. pastures are in from fair to good condition in half of the counties, but are Dauly urled up in the others. In Kentucky the pas turcs in half the counties are in good condition. in the others from fair to poor. In Missouri the pastures are in fine condition In about half of Kan sas and Nebraska the pastures are yet good. but in the western part Of the states named, are in bad shape, as a result of the drouth. In Iowa the condition varies greatly, pastures in some counties being badly burned up, and in others still yielding good supply of feed. In Wisconsin the ay- craze is poor. In Minnesota and the Dakotas the average is about fair.
The oasis., 1893-09-07
summer Rains.

Prescott Couricrl The old trump cards Among tine bards Have chosen joyful spring Az season best To give them zesi. When they were won't to sing. So much have they The young spring lay, Impressed npon the throng, That all. cnnnled Have well agreed '1'ls time to changc the song. No dulcet strains For summer rains Have greeted yet our earsi Tls well we know Their copious hoS Ailays the country fears. With boldne~s. then, 1 scratch the pen In praise Of summer rains; Trusting the Muse Will not refuse Her incest. sweetest strains. For rains have come To every home In AfizOna's land; And 'q3
 Brihgs Us 10 see A Hush on every hand. The waters rush With sparkling gush Adown each rocky rlll And every calf And sheep now laugh Tosee the grassy hilll And. fat and sleek, The iillies kick Up heels in playful Elee; Both man and beast With plenty fcust All Natures on spree. Hurrah. hurrah. Sing, shout, and greet The bully summer rains. Great rivers swell. The tanks are full, And allthe water mains, c, summer rains. You're worth inc pains ltakc 10 sound your praise, Without your aid Wed soon he laid Too deep ia dust toraise.
 RAcKENSA
The oasis., 1893-09-07

Hay cutting is popular amuse mcut at Tombstone, everyone having animals taking advantage of the very heavy growth of rich gramma grass in the vicinity to lay iu q supply.
The oasis., 1893-09-07

at Phoenix on a warrant from Coco ninO county. and lodged in the Mari- copa jail for safe keeping until morn ing. Steps were taken to serve writ of habcas corpus. learning which the C0conino officer took his prisoner out of jail at night and started for Flag stafl. By morning he was well on his way Some doubt was raised about the identity of the man. but a tele- gram from Flagstaff on his arrival set that at rest. He is the one wanted and Is accused of horse-stealing.
 Female prisoners in the Maricopa jail seem a white elephant. The cells are crowded with male prisoners and there is no place for them. They are confined in the court room, but have the run of the upper floor of the court house. Unless the supervisors pro vide suitable accommodation the first business at the next term of the dis trict court will be an order for the sheriff to do so. Such is Judge Ba- ker's intimation
 Last Friday information came from Washington that Henry w. Smith was appointed and confirmed associ- ate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, in the place of Judge Sloan, completing the change of the court in political complexion. The new judge 1 is reported aresident of San Antonio, Texas.
 T Prescott Nutter. Colorado cattle buyer. has contracted for delivery of 6.00O head of cattle on the 18th inst, at Blackberry, Mohave county. This transaction will put about s75,0O0 in circulation in that part of the terri tory. The cattle will be driven north over the trail from ScanIon's ferry.
 At Stafford Sunday evening week ago trio of hoodlums disturbed pub lie worship by playing cards on the steps of the building, and conducting the game in loud and boisterous manner, toihe great annoyance of the congregation. They were arrested.
 At Tysons wells, thirty miles west Harrisburg. Wednesday of last week, Michael Wez was shot in the foot by an inobriated Mexican. on high lone some who was shooting up the place. This sobered up the shooter, whe fled in alright.
 Last week Lauro Ramirez was jailed at Tucson for the murder of Rafal Mendez, at Pantano in July, 1892. At that time coroner's jury held the killing justifahle, but recently dis covered evidence has led to the pres ent arrest.
 Near Dragoon. one day last week, the youngest child of Asa Walker was bitten by a rattlesnake, while sitting on the doorstep in front of the house. He was taken to Benson for medical treatment. His condition is not seri- ous.
 1 Niolators of the Edmunds law at phnnix are having a heap of worry at present and two court commission CTS are kept busy hearing their cases. ] It is said that the end is not yet, and some racy developments are promised
 The nugget of gold found at Dos Cabesas a couple of weeks ago grows as the story travels. The nugget sold for s375 and is the largest ever founo in the camp, but d number have beel ) found that were valued at S200.
 X man named l.arkin, employed by the Atlantic X Pacific railroad neal Prescott Junction, was severely in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
})roposals.

-~-~~-(~-~.-~~r~- -,
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
" QUARANTINE. II Broadway. Sew i0'k.-fhe at
enon OF Contractor, - called To the advertisements IN
The CITY Record inviting bid for work on Hoffman l-land
FuAs. !. ALLEN. fn~id nj
40 EDt 90 ,oAMi s>IoNaI:s' ORR T.;
Room *O9, stewart Funding. No, ~ Eioad"'y
NrW-NorL Jun, y, 1873.
rNO CONTRACTORS.
BlGs pIol~-al- Tor dong tho WORK and Furnish:
ing Tie iateilal- called for In the approved form ..
contract now on ~, IN tie rhc' OF he AGhd'.' ON
n,ssiGnArs cutting tH,tcf AMI larhs clouds on
ESrr foi Reservoir N 80 near Pufd'> station,
Town o North salem Wr~tch"-er county, Nc"'
YORK Will 30 received th.- once until W dh -day
-. 1893. at 8 O'Clock m, ~ winch pace ani
mss loner. and 81 contract Tor doing said
furnishing said materials VII b" made by sad
Commission p soon thereafter a urictcabl
forms Of aid aIWONc1 contract ana t" spool
ncatons thereof, bids proposals ana proper On
yclopes for O.ufe ara form Of bonds AMI all
other information b" oltaiucd ~ tn above Office
Of the Aqucduct Comm. s!onc> application N ue
secretary. BY order Of the Aqudur. coinnl- sion r.
JAMES c. Dl AHE.
President
j. c. LutLEY.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adler. Leopold and another to The United states :.
Tri,t CO. Y. No 81 5th-Nt y,ar........ l'o
Diamond Thomas j. 10 Thomas EotlhMl' @
Il9t1.-t. Of III Asani.iNr year, al
"',r. va Mo'X H., "5 Ta1, wear. ''' .. o5O
II : lith-,t W ~ ~ Nichola,aye. months, ~
Gordon. Rob RI and joseph. to william n.i'-
Som Il cor N"'''''"'''' -. 700
lial VIVA. Ia am w,,' yo,r mortgages 72O
Harrison Anna NJ aud hu,bant. u torn'Iu, n
X iug.iaud : l:nfh.-t q II l2th-afc, year, ~
Henderson Ann. u The ,'reenwich Savings BANK IN
NO.; - Nlrlsidcr AID wife 10 I.abbe " "a
Hood. Tr 'montat". . OF FuItonaNf' !cMr1 ~
Il,oscr. Thomas. aud VII, T. Mary -, A nn,iln
9s4 'ne'G y..,,. i m5rrsasr. % "''1 as
uir-,h Aaron Simon. To joseph Arh.iN.
ruariian. ETC.,. lith.st u ANenue'A' IN n
ucnlin Adca. and another to sophia wray' "a
n 7rth.-t " u ColumhuSaN" N'ei "'o
Jon,s. Charlie. and VIE to ~, a, s,h.aVe
NAL SAVING, Bank, 1lst-''' or o'"''N'' 90 n
KEN Hcn.dct \. to Leopold GuSihaI AM ancthcr'
trI-tces ETC. Ih.rT'-'t = "i i'"" '"P : .
Noiier. william T. Lcyantla " Cos ct al. II 20
Gitii.., q Of @d.aNc 3 years lc's. -. 90
u,-.htu -srah T. 10 Morn Nashhnrn. roir
missioner otc Boomi1sd1ie ROAD u ~
vori, ~ Tb,ddru. % the Concoidla building
\..,-ofl,-i NJ CIV ~ New.NorS. plo' ~ nap
D opcr s. Jane. Dvcknan. l'ft George inrefV' m
Rui.a,t"n. I-aic and wiic. 10 N 4 smith and
another. tIu-too,. 1oothst. ftl'a'e eo
ro..,,,o~e Bernhard and wife Eira wiener
trustee ctc. CoIuHlus-aN", ot ''u1St' .. n
schv.rin Herman and wife - the M.troI olltan
LIE Insurance Co. : 7oth.st " Columbus ., a
.;.o,c tusa, iine to Joseph Dean .. al. trustee
a. " fth Park-1Nc. : Of 3Sth>t wars To-"
shln,r., an Uorhori , - n go John j. Duiwc
Ijsth.s,. LOT l5s n-p Morrisania. &C. year 40