davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
NOtice-DOg Licenses.
Ordinance 151.

Ordinance 151. Repealing Sections 50, Bs and 60 of Ordi- nance No. i4s in Regard to City It. censes. The Common Council of the city of Ph1niy do ordain as follows:
 SECTION I. Sections No. fifty, iie nine and sixty, of Ordinance No, lis, entitled an "Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 1ss in Regard 70 City Licensts" are hereby repealed
 SECTION All ordinances or paIts of ordinances in con. Aict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SECTION III. This ordinance sfall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as required bJ law. ot June, 1893. Approved this 18th day of June, 1895. Attest: F.. COLE. ED scHwARrz, Ma. or.
 Uify Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

Nelson, the jeweier, has fine stock and does hrst-class watch repairing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

TABER: Inrere cnco to the anguilula
affecting certain sections of the Stat$my
observation has been that it affects all
sections. In taking up new land fou
won't find any for two or three. years,
but then you will find it on the small
roots. That is why you always take new
ground in planting peach trees and yet
the funny part of it is that an orchard
set out on the same ground and which
will show the very serious effects from
a1guillula, that where you can find plenty
of anguilula the third year, at the end Of
the fifth or sixth year you can't find any.
There is something peculiar about this
anguillula. have planted peach trees
and thrown away half of them the first
year. Of course you would think that
that land would not be much good, but
after putting on some cow manure and
raising crop of crab grass in d year or
two after that it was justas free as new
ground. Mr.. Bcrlmans says he has had eX-
rericncc with it during the last twenty-five
or thirty years and during that time there
seems to be sort Of tidal waves Of it, and
that he thinks it is all through the ground
and will develop under certain circum-
stances and conditions. [ believe that
the W0rSt of our trouble with anguillula
isover Two or three years agoit was ter
rible and ! had great many favorable re-
ports from that same section, and now
they say that it is nearly as bad rs it
was at that time. Cow peas seem to in
tested as | have heard and where they
are grown it is liable to spread out. |
never have seen it on orange trees.
BEAN: | have never found an an
guillula on an orange loot, and | am
only acting on this as theory, and that
theory is from the fact that we have met
with success in destroying anguillula
When the foot rot has been destroyed
and kept out for three or four years |
think it is pretty good evidence that they
have been cured. With regard to blight
one party writes me that he has it como
upon the roots of the pineapple, and he
found the anguillula there with the aid
of powerful microscope. | do not
think anyone has ever found one in an
orange root hope Pro. Swingle will
look into it and see if it is not there in
the foot rot around Eustis. AS | said,
reached the conclusion that, that was
the cause Of all these kindred diseases
like the foot rot, the wilt of the tomato
and the wilt of the orange, and [ am of
the opinion that this is the cause Of all
these diseases.
SwNGLE: In regard to the presence
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
So DCrsAnnun, in advance

the application of substances to the soil
to disenfect them, there are certain
classes of substance which the soil will
retain for a long period of time For in
stance you take sulphur and the soil will
retain it for long time. Judge Stone
sprayed his trees the year before his
ath and very much more than he
needed. When the men had dug
through this ground to put in his irriga
tion plant the odor Of suIphcr was strong
enough to impregnatc their clothes and
color the silver in their Watches
ADAMS: | wish to say Il word that was
brought to my mind about the Stewart
grove. In speaking of that he said that
the trees were but fifteen feet apart and
that one tree had ten thousand oranges.
The fact is that these fifteen feet apart
trees had 400 to 600 oranges on them and
the one that had the 10000 oranges was
away off by itself. If you have it clear
in your mind you will rccollect that those
few larger trees stand on higher ground
and have been mainly isolated so that
thirty to forty feet
HEALY: | would like to say this in
connection with insecticide iniuring the
trees. In working for the wood lice in
the trees | have exposed the roots and
taken the inscctcidc in its pure state and
poured it on them and it did not kill
them (thc trecs) but did kill the wood
lice, and the trees are good trees now.
HOLDRIDGE: In regard to setting trees
fifteen feet apart | wish to say that |
have seen | articS set their trees thirty
feet apart each way and then went in and
filled in every fifteen feet and they said
that they would pay for themselves two
or three times over before they are
crowded. | would like to ask someone
who has been removing those trees if they
did pay for themselves and if they did
not dCtract from the product Of those
trees that were left, sufficient to make
it equal. have set my grove thirty feet
apart and | would not have them any
closer | have not allowed any trees to
get in between unless they were peach
trees. | found that in the time of the
drouth they got moisture from that
whole spread of the land | found that
where they were thirty feet apart there
was no trouble at all with the drouth,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24

of the anguillula in the root of the or
;angc tree do not believe it is common,
and have not found any as yet. | am
pretty well satisfied that the anguillua
is rare occurrence in the orange roots
1t is often that you will see peach trees
in orange groves and the peach trecsl
nearly ruined but the orange trees thrifty.
[ would consider that the evidence is
not conclusive that the blight and foot
rot are caused by the anguillula. The
foot rot shows the signs of being q root
disease while the blight may come from
the top Of a tree and go by branch to
branch until the whole tree is gone. In
the case of blight, no water sprouts TO
amount to anything are sent out. |
would suggest that the evidence would
not be conclusive that these diseases are
caused by the anguillula.
ROLES: ! would say that in regard to
the wilt of the tomatoes have examined
it and have not been able to find the
.anguillula. | have found that it took
'sS1go or three days longer to kill the to-
matoes where the anguillula was. An
other curious instance in regard to the
anguillula is that there was some sand
I aclIcd away q year or two ago and it
was supposed to be perfectly clean, and
this year took the sand to plant some
tobacco seeds and [ found that it was
full of anguiIlula. | have found that
the anguillula was able to live in sand in
some form for over Il year. | will say
that | took all the precautions that |
knew how. | would like to ask the Prof
whether he has ever found the anguillula
in a root that did not show its evidence
by the root knot. My not having found
it there, would not warrant me in saying
it was not there. | would say that |
have examined great many roots but
before had any notion what to lay the
blight to and looked the roots over very
carefully to see if there was any change
that | could detect, and in no case could
[ find any anguillula present where there
was any root knot at all.
WEBER: think can put on evidence
another case where there is no root knot
at all. In the case where we found the
anguillula on the orange there is no cv-
idencc of the knot on it. The worm is
found between the outside of the bark
and the inner wood of the tree. The in
terror layer be anne watery. That is the
only case whcro we found the anguilIula
in the orange rec. Prof. Neal speaks of
finding it in The orange tree but we have
not been able TO find only this one case.
In regard to he application of anything
from the exterior that may aid plant
Of this kind | am rather in doubt. |
would like to ask how we can possibly
add anythin" to the soil that will stere-
lie the soil and kill the worms that are
on the inside without at the same time
killing the healthy roots that are aiding
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, May "a, 1898.

the trees in growing and getting their
nourishmcnt. OF course if you had am
nual plants you could follow the rotation
of the crops and plant one year crop
that is not susceptible to the action of
the worm. But when it comes to Il biennial
crop here you cannOtdO that. OF course
good many people believe in potash.
Another plan is what they call planting
''catch plants, " in with the orange and
peach trees TO illustrate: we know
that one substance is better liked than
anOthcr-thcy prefer the first substance
but will take the other if they cannot
get the first If we could plant them in
with the orange trees and let them get
on them, and then take them out root
and all, and burn them, we might be
able to control it to a certain extent.
am merely speaking from general appear
anccS.
bean: [ would like to answer the
gentleman The facts that we have been
able to introduce q substance into the
soil and upon the trees that would not
injurc the tender growth but that was
fatal to a certain class of insects and
that we believe the anguillula to be one
of them. That it may reach through
the thin cuticles and yet not in urc the
root itself. We think we have been able
to accomplish that. That is what we
claim. My opinions arc formed, not
upon actual observation, but by reports
pie throughout the country, and | am
exceedingly glad to get the conversation
started here. believe, as | stated before,
that from the accumulated evidence that
has come to me, that the anguillula is
the Gauss of the AariouS diseases that
were at first thought to come
from the atmosphere. | do not know
about the pear blight, but | think-from
the accumulated evidence which | have,
that with the diseases of the orange, the
anGuillula is the principal cause of all
that difficulty. | am able to say from cx-
pcrimentS that have been continued for
three or four years that we can put sub
stahce in the ground that will kill the an
guflIula and not inj urc the growth Of the
trees,
WEBER: Will you tell me about how
you would suggest treating such case?
The case came up to me where three
trees had been killed outright and | have
wondered how it would be best to treat
those cases in case the disease was dis
covered in such q stage that they could
'bc treated in the carly stage?
DEAN: Simply saturatc' the ground
Puncturc the soil within six inches of
the trees and pump the insecticide into
the ground until it is full. Use it in the
same proportions as you would in spray
ing, or stronger. There is no substance
in this material that is detrimental to
the root or tender growth. Speakings of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-24
Vol. XIX. No. 2l, Whole No. 753.


CONTINUATION OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD AT
PENSACOLA. - DISCUSSION ON CITRUS
FRUITS AND OTHER IMPORTANT TOPICS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
She Came Out of it All Right,
but the Danger was Great.
What Few Persons Would Like
to Go Through in This
World.
Seemed Almost Like q Miraculous In
tervention Of Providence.

One can scarcely credit it
Yet it all happened, and in the little
town of East North Yarmouth, Maine.
And the lady lives to day to tell the
story. Her name is Mrs. H. Z. Skillin,
and she is well known and most highly
esteemed.
1t eeems-but we will let her relate
the matter in her own words, just as she
gave them to our reporter.
81 began at first having trembling
feelings of the heart" she said, land
was very bad at times. Any little ex-
element would make 1t worse, l became
languid, and felt constantly tired and
worn, lost all my natural energy and
ambition. and was consequently weak
and nervous. u
Indeed, I was 90 nervous at times I
could not bear to hear anyone rock q
chair. had numbness in my right hand
80 it would seem apparently dead; and
when it would come to it's feeling there
would be deatbly feeling at my stom-
ach. I had q dull, tired feeling in my
head.
'It was evident that there was terri.
BILE diseased condition of my nerves and
system which required immediate Sttan-
ton. I at once began taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
have taken four bottles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
what We Treat:

We treat chronic diseases q specially
Those Of . lingering, difficult or doubtful
character, especially solicited. We con-
suit with and examine all applicants free
Of charge. If We believe them curable,
after an examination, We will tell them
30. We give honest opinions. Remeu.
Der our reputation 10 at stake, and we
make and maintain our reputation by
cures effected under our care and by our
treatment Every case that we under.
take to treat, and fail to cure, is direct
injury to us; therefore, We must be pru'
dent and careful. We tell you what We
can do for You, and what il win cost
you, and leave you free to decide fol
yourselves. We do not urge or persuade
you to take our treatment.
Drs. France and Ottman, formerly ol
New York, now Of The France Medical
and Surgical Institute, Columbus, Ohio
by request Of many friends and patients
have decided to visit Hillsboro, Ohio
Wednesday, January Is. Consultation
and examination free and strictly conf.
dental in the private parlor OF the
Kramer Hotel from 8 .. N. 10 s p. M
One day only.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Chicago has 100, 900 Scsndanavians.
Deafness CaaiaOt Be Cnred

BY local applications as. they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
techian Tube. When this tube 10 in
famed you have rumbling sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever ;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca.
tarrh. which is nothing but an inaamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces
We wilr give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh) J
that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
HN~Soil 10y Druggists. rs cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Isaiah Roberts.

Isaiah Roberts died at his residence,
near faylorsville, Highland county, O.,
December 10th, 1892, aged 70 years and
II days. He was born and raised in
Whiteoak township, Highland county.
He was raised according to the Presby-
terian faith and was a close reader of
the Bible and the doctrines of the
Church. He united with the United
Brethren in Christ in 1883 and lived q
consistent Christian life. His end was
calm and peaceful; he said that he was
ready and willing to go. He leaves a
widow, one daughter and six sons to
mourn their loss His funeral, conduct
ed by the writer, was preached at the
Nj Olive church in the presepce Of q
large congregation. E. H. STlREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Resolutions ON the Death OF Samuel
Major by tho H. G. r. L.

WHnRRAs, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in Hisinfinite
wisdom removed from among US one OF
eur worthy and esteemed fellow.labor-
ers, Samuel Major, and whereas the in
innate relation held with him in the
earnest discharge of his duties in this
society makes it eminently fitting that
ws record our appreciation OF him |;
Resolved, That the wisdom and sbil-
ity which he has exercised in the aid OF
ous organization by service and counsel
ID held in grateful remembrance. i.
Resoleed, That the sudden removal OF
such life from among us leaves q va
cancv and 4 shadow that will be deeply
felt BY all the members OF this organi.s-
ion and will prove serious loss to the
educational interests OF Highland county
xnd the public in general.
ResoIced, That in deep sympathy with
tho bereaved family Of the deceased we
express our hope that even so great
loss may be overruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well and trust
that the spirit OF the true teacher, which
at all times possessed our fallen orotner,
may rest upon US oil.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu.
tions be spread npon the records OF this
organisation, copy published in the
county papers and one forwarded 10 the
beFeaved family.
Mrs. ANNA MARKS,
. G. II. RoUsH,
J. @. LARKIN,
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

81 now have good appetite and have
grown strong and recovered my old.time
energy and ambition do not feel at
all nervous. The dull feeling in my head
is all gone, and really feel as we'll as ]
have for number of years. "a.
81 consider these results remarkable
in the comparatively short time have
been taking the remedy, and | cannot
speak too highly of the good that it has
done me.
II hope others affected with nervous
or chronic diseases will use DR.. Greene's g
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for af.
ter what it has done in my case, it will
surely cure them"
1t beats all what this wonderful rem.
edy will do and we do not wonder that
SO many people regard it as life and
health saver
We know it to be perfectly harmless
and purely vegetable. All druggists keep
it for sale for 81, but it must not be class
ed with SO called patent medicines, for
it is a physicians's prescription, the dis.
covery Of the great nerve specialist who
is SO wonderfully successful in curing
chronic or long standing complaints,
DR.. Greene, of 35 w. l4th Street, New
York. The Doctor can be consulted
without charge by any and all who ro-
quire medical advice and treatment,
either bv visiting his Office or writing
him about the complaint.
At any rate, use his wonderful medi-
cine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
"A Shadow Detective,

This seasons production of "The
Shadow Detective" which plays at the
Armory on Monday, January 16, is the
greatest attempt in the long career of
Daniel Kelly. Every effort has been
directed to bring the representation up
to the very highest standard, and the
success that the play has been meeting
fully vouches for it's truly excellent quail
tiles. The scenic effects will be espec-
tally surprising, and the famous railroad
wreck is one of the msrvels of stage
mechanism. Mr.. Kelly, as is we'll
known. is . clever actor, and as he has
surrounded himself with most capable
company q thoroughly good performance
can be looked for.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Notice to Teachers.

At q meeting Of the superintendents
and principals Of the schools of the
county, held on Saturday, January eth,
Prois E. G. Smith and Henry g..
Williams we're appointed to assist the
Ex. Committee in the examination of
work Of the educational exhibit for the
Columbian Exposition. This exhibit
will be held At the High School build
ing ON East, Main street. .Hillsboro. on
the last Saturday IN January. ,Alltesch-
ers who have work 70 present, should
bring IL Of send it TO some member Of
the committee, or II more convenient,
leave it st the Office OF the Parker House.
By order of Ex. Committee,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
The ColunhiA Daily Calendar

Remains the only valuable daily pad cal.
endar. The calendar for '93 is Of the
same general design o. that of previous
years, consisting Of 368 leaves, one for
every day in the year, and calendar for
the entire year. Tho day of the week,
Of tho month, and of tho year sre given,
and on each leaf 10 . short sermon on
Gospel of Outdoors, Health, and Happi.
ness" with valuable hints on practical
road making. The leaves aresc arranged
that there will be no stub left, and each
one can be referred to at any time dur.
ing the yesr. The pad is upon q metallic
stand Of ivory black, arranged so as to
rest upon the desk at convenient angle.
The pad matter, which in the aggregate
is epongh to make book, is all fresh
and new, and is of more pertinent value
than that of any previous calendar. The
calendar is issued by the Pope Mfg. Co.,
OF Boston, New York, and Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
$3.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.50
Via G., H. + D.. and Aonon, the
''wsrId's Fair Route."

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton
4. r. %. are selling round trip tickets
to Chicago, good for 10 days, fors $3.50.
On and after November sOth, 1892, the
one-way rate, lst class, will be s35
These rates are in effect from Ironton,
Sidney, Versailles, Cincinnati and all
intermediate points on the lines of the
c., II. & D. TO Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
MCCLAIN d GRoTHAUs,
ApRND GROfHAUe.
The Grand was crowded at both per

The Grand was crowded at both per-
formances yesterday by audiences which
were most lavish in their praiseof "The
Shadow Detective" presented by Mr..
Dan A. Kelly and carefully selected
company. The play is melodrama,
strong in sensational scenes and those
elements which appeal to the better ma
ture of an audience; and from the rise
Of the curtain, when the first treachery
was plotted, to the closing scenes, when
virtue triumphed over vice and the
wrongs Of the innocent were righted,
there was continued interest manifest
ed. Tho spectators expressed their ap.
provsl by most hearty and frequent ap-
plause, and it may be safely said that
rarely has such an admirable production
been given on the Grand Opera House
stage. Mr.. Dan Kelly. whose versatile
powers are well known here, was the
star. and his various characterixations.
from the keen SHADOW Detective" to
the yide-awake Yankee. elected the
warmest plaudits.- Pitasburgh Leader.
Advance now open at Gutridge & Fo.
ley's. Prices. 35 and so cents W.
Women troubled with headache. will
find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Notice Of Accounts Filed.

The executors. administrators and guardians
Of No following named estates have fled their
accounts in the Probate Court Of Highland
county, Ohio, for settlement, and said accounts
will be for hesring on Monday, tho 9th day Of
February. A. d. 1893, at 10 O'Clock .. M:
J. II. Hibben, ex'r OF Lavinia h. Barry.
\. B. and John @. Odell, ex'rs Of Robert
Byram.
u. II. Ayres, sdm'r Of n. II. Ayres.
serah Steen, sdm'rx Of A. II. Steen.
v. 81. and Daniel Roads, Adm'rs Of Sarah
Roads.
Thos. O. Elliott, gd'n of Peter Elliott.
7. T, Davis, gd'n Of Aarlay aud Deilsh
Tonpkfrs.
q. o. Hut, gd'n Of Lawrence and Walter
HgH.
Philip Kramer. admir- of Cora B. White.
". II. Jary. gd'n of David 8. McWilhams.
LREoY KELLY, Probate Judge.