davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

Club skates, IS cents. r. B. Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

Get the Worlds Far cider at the cit,
Bakery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
CHAS. B. KENNEDY.

We have a number of songs that seem
70 lay abont equal claims to distinction
as lational songs. Star Spangled Ban
ner. America and Columbia are
three OF the first class. Then comes
Yankee Doodle" which is nnquestion-
ably the song and tune representative Of
New England. while Dixie" has inst "A
firm . hold upon the hearts of the south
erners.-tshicago News-Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
ITEMS.

Club skates, 35 cents. r. b. Fitzgerald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

Have for sale two residence lots on
which | can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments, if taken at
once. CHAs. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

John Bells home has been ~gladdened
by the arrival OF a boy Saturday.
Hugh Murray was a morning passen-
ger for Baskerville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dawson and Lulu
are suffering from the prevailing la
grippe.
DR.. Dean, adorned in his best, took
the morning train for a month s visit in
Canada.
Frank Baldwin and sister, Mrs. Fred
Northey, returned from Red Wing,
Mimi, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ksarney, who Wis.,
tied their son here during his recent
bereavement, returned to Amsworth,
Neb.. today.
Miss Bessie Stewart OF Lakefeld.
Mimi, Is Western Union operator in
place OF Miss Harris, who is i'll at her
room in O. y. Murray's residence.
Mrs. s. G.. Adams, who has been visit
ing friends in this city for a few days, re-
turned to Dell Rapids this morning and
will soon leave for her home at Salt
Lake City.
Pure Cuban cigar, the best 5-cent
cigar In the city. at the Model.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

House for rent. CHAs B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

Sonora cigar, made in Madison, bes
5 cent cigar in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11

Pure Cuban cigar, the best been
cigar In the city, at the Model.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-12-11
Club skates, 35 cents. X. b. Fitzgerald.

Is an accompllce in the larceny.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
Attorneys-at-Law.

ID ]. FRANKLIN-Attorney and Counselor
ID. at Law. Rooms7 and 5, Monihon block.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
A RICH HARVEST.

The culture OF figs promises to be
rich harvest for fruit growers in the
Salt Rivs- valley, end ia subject that
will bear investigation.
A belief has prevailed that fresh figs
cannot be shipped any distance from
the place where they grow. Yet this
summer witnessed the arrival in New
York city OF several boxes of ripe, sweet
fes from California. 1t is true that
they sold for 10 cents apiece. but it has
been proved that the shipment OF fresh
figs is possible.
The tendency at present is undoubt.
edly 10 use more fruit rs food and less
meat and cereals. Mankind cannot well
be much worse off so far as health is
concerned, and il a diet made up more
OF ripe, fresh fruits will help us, by all
means it ought to have fair trial.
T., tasls ~ H.., uI.d and fresh, is
growing with the delicious ones now put
90 rhaHplv on the markets. II remains
to be seen whether in time we cannot
surpass Syria and the orient in their
production.
In most parts of the southern states
as we'll as in Arizona this fruit will
grow in perfection. A Gig tree once
planted needs little cultivation.
southern paper, The American, reminds
its readers that the fig is as easily
propagated as the willow. Considering
how heslthful and nourishing this
luscious fruit is, il ought to be, even in
the fresh state, as common in our mark
cts as apples are. There is money and
q large amour. OF 1t in waiting for the
successful fig culturist. The american
concludes:
There are thousand fortunes slum-
bering in the soil and the opportunity
Is in the production OF the fig. Yet
men come and supinely fold their hands
and meekly and sorro Efully ssk
"What can | do for living2 | like
your climate if can make a living"
Dotard, go 10 work and set five acres OF
figs, then live like king on the income
the rest OF your life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
THE WAY TO RESUME.

The shortest road to the resumption
OF business is to stop croaking and go to
work. Direct one-half the energy now
being given to street corner and back
office calamity discussions to the lines
OF legitimate business, and the greater
part OF the existing stsgnation OF trade
and commerce would be done away with
at once. The people who create the
bulk OF the business of the country
were never more solvent than now.
Money is abundant in the West for all
the legitimate uses OF manufacture and
trade II it were only TO be brought out.
The way to get it in circulation is for
those who have it to pay their debts,
take up the usual lines OF their business
and cease Cabling about what congress
may or may not do for the calamity
conspirators OF Wall street.
Among the most industrious OF the
calamity howlers are those who had no
money when the panic came upon the
country, and never did have enoug h to
pay their honest debts. Let those whose
business is suffering from the title
tattle OF the small bore. economists send
these advance thinkers and tail.end
workers to the rear, where they belong.
Every community has.them, and they
are known to all for what they are
the bank suspensions are mainly due,
and having done their best to sssassinatt
their neighbors business are now hold.
ing the wake. Spot them.
The country is not bankrupt. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29

people are not bankrupt. In every
community there is enough to be sold,
enough to be bought and enough to be
done to give fair living to all. II the
people directly interested will but re-
sumo business with the means they
have at hand.
The crops are generally above the av-
erage, and there ia certainty OF for
eign market for thessurplus. The ship
ments are already large, and the gold
with which our products are bought is
coming across the water by millions.
There is no over-supply in a single line
OF manufacture. The money loaners
will not much longer be able to restrain
their weakness, and loans will be had
for reasonable compensation. The dis.
astsrs brought upon the industries OF
the country have reduced wages, to be
sure, but there will be all the more en-
enlargement for keeping the wheels Of
ma nuiacture in motion. giving employ
ment to those now idle. This will fol-
low a reinstatement OF confidence, and
that confidence can be Inaugurated by
the exercise of common sense. If the
future has any calamity in store there
will be time enough to trim the sails
for it when it's coming is authoritatively
announced. 1t will not belong to the
question now under discussion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
the REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, has circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the olher
dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar
snteed statement for the information OF sd'
vertisers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

Viewed from a Treasury standpoint
the general financial situation of the
country shows improvement, slight per-
haps, but 1t is believed permanent.
Bank failures have almost entirely
ceased banks that have suspended I'M
der the financial stringency are resum-
ing business gold which poured out of
the country is returning, general feel.
ing of confidence is being restored.
This changed condition was felt last
week and has day by day increased.
Money is still scarce, but not so much
go as it was. During the time that gold
was being shipped to Europe the
United States sustained net loss oil
$63 900, 900. This gold is now coming
back, and it is estimated that already
$25 ,0OO, 900 have returned. This specie
has found its way back into the interior
OF the United States, much Of it to
Chicago. Some of it now figures in the
bank balances, but much OF 1t was alb
sorbed by American securities.
To this is attributed to some extent
the improvement in the general stock
market. Government revenues continue
to be light, which shows that lee.
money than usual is being sent abroad
for foreign goods, which is also cor
sidered in the circumstances good
a;.n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
The Man and the Place.

Experimentation want a job
driving one of our street sprinklers, Ell?
Ever have any experience?
Applicant-No, but
"But what?"
Everybody tells me I'm so blind
that l can't see a street crossing ten
feet away and"
"That'll do. Come round in the
morning and take out the biggest
sprinkler we own."--Buffalo Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising In the DAILY, SUNDAY OF
the publication Office. Or ring up telephone
numuer AZ, and representative OF the pusiness
department, win call and quote prices ana
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
sook AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to DO All
kinds OF plain and fancy jon printing in all the
latest styles. Complete book oinlery ana rulhg
mschinery in CONNECTION with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No fills sgalnsE rHE 4RIZoSk REFUEL'cAN
Co., or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority of the management.
I'll woLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS Mills has charge of the Advertising aud
snhso-i ptiou departments of THE RsPuRLICtN
ou South Side, which will I've made so isl
feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted to
Tempe and Mesa, and the interests OF the SCUM
side will be carefully looked after by Mr.. Mills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29

HoME SAVINGS BANK
IL of Phoenix.
CAPITAL, 100000
Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit
boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention
and treasurers of societies and corporations,
farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. II.
Brady, Pres. Henry Y. Kemp, Vice Pres, ". X.
James, Cashier. Directors: J. II. Braly, Henry
z, Kemp, c F. Ainsworth, Col VIM. ChTisty
NJ. ", Simpson. Open from $50 to 7sSO every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-29
CORRESPONDENTS

NJ. w. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. Vice-President.
Gro. w. HoADLRY. Cashiar.
r r. ALLYN LRwIs, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

value Of 81 so at the grove when packed
for shipment, we have here value of $40
per 1000 with package and gathering
included, and this we can call sort of
average price; at least for our arguments
sake. Now what the grower wants to
accomplish is this-to grow oranges so
that they shall not cost him over 81 per
box, or 5000 per 1000 when gathered and
ready for market.
The question in nut shell is this-can
the grower in Florida do this? If SO he
has got the foreign grower on the hip
and can throw him every time. If our
home grower can not grow oranges for
this low figure then the foreign grower
has got our man on his hip-that is all
there is about this matter Of any public
interest. The rest is all a series Of items
having their interests with individual
growers.
One grower may think that wages to
the grove hand ought to be kept up,
while another thinks wages ought to
come down; but the pith Of the matter is
wherein can the grower save little
here a little and there little will greatly
help him to come out with some gain for
himself. We have reached that pOintin
our nations career when it seems to be
folly to cry for high prices-for better
WageS-fOr home markets-fOr special
privileges or class opportunities. What
we most need is a fair field, and fair
fight and fair play all round. If, as the
correspondent to the Riverside (Cal)
Press observes, we in this country have
got the cultivation Of oranges more in
diligently in hand than elsewhere, and
our climatic condition fully equals any
other point competing with us, it only
remains with the individual growers to
master the field as to general details-aS
to cost Of production and the field is ours
to gain the prize.
A proper distribution will have no
small show in the footing up Of profits;
but the first point to be fought for is an
economic production of really first grade
fruit. When we can surely accomplish
this we need not fear to produce an an
nual crop Of 100000, taking the coun-
try at large. No man need hesitate to
plant orange trees this coming season,
only do it intelligently; exercising econ
Omy in all the outlay. To grow any
other fruit or any other farm or garden
crop requires the very same line'Of care
full treatment to insure any gain there
from. A. f. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

upon the grove as to sent off to seek a
market at a price scarcely enough to
pay freight and package charges. Only
two grades Of fruit will pay to ship
good and extra fine. Common or fair
quality will not pay to send off to any
distant point, for nine times out Of ten
the returns will be close to a cipher.
With this view of the case before us the
question Of production becomes rather
more simplffed, or in other language,
better defined.
Now 50 far as our argument goes, we
might as we'll weed out all inferior pro-
ductions-as to quality-and simply call
that an element for home use or for jam
purposes, and regard the really good quail
ity as all that it was worth our while to
look up market for Fortunately OuraVail-
able markets want all the good fruit we
are now growing or are quite likely to
have for some years to come, and this at
fair prices Just here comes in sort
Of open question Of what constitutes a
fair price, and some growers claim that
oranges ought to bring them net price
of $40, $12 or $l5 per 1000, while other
growers are content to get net price Of
81, $3.50 or IS per 600
This question must settle Itself by GER
tain commercial laws, and we cannot de-
termne the price oranges will bring
while on the other hand we can quite
largely determine their cost Of produc-
ton. 1t is this point somewhat particu-
larly that | want to bring out more
clearly if possible than is usually reached.
If we admit that the experimental stage
of growing oranges has now largely
passed and we are able to decide on what
localities oranges will do we'll or not,
then we can go ahead on that line and
not throw away money or time to find
out what we must first inform our
selves Of
The orange tree is not an aquatic or
even Semi-aquatic plant nor is it DIES
ert plant as is the cacti. A low ham
mock that can be thoroughly drained
may serve for a grove, but not if the
drainage is Indifferent. y high sandy
soil will do if irrigation is applied album
dainty and it will hardly do otherwise.
On medium low lands irrigation is not
often really needed, and if applied at all
must be done so with judicious restric-
ton. We must not forget for a moment
that Florida's rainfall is fully so inches
per annum and such a large rainfall
needs very little supplementing.
If we start out to grow oranges for
market we need to be governed by GER
tain laws of an economic character, to-
wit: That we invest carefully and with
some sound sense, so that the production
of fruit may be at as low a cost as we
can compass.
Presuming box of oranges to contain
$50 in number and to have a commercial
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

chemical is proved to be the best safe
guard against constitutional diseases.
In regard to the citrus outlook in Flor
ida the growers who use scientific meth
DDS in fertilizing, cultivating and mar
keting as rule are well satisfied with
results. Although probably half of the
fruit now shipped is from the Seeding
groves planted in the infancy Of the in
duStry, yet now mainly budded stock is
planted and by careful selection Of va
rletleS the season extends from the mid
die Of September till the following June
or July and moderate crop Of Hart S
Late or Tardiff oranges can be carried
full of Juice on the trees till the early or
angcs are ready to ship again in Septem-
Der. The crop Of 1923 approached
1900, 600 boxes and it is estimated that
70 per cent. Of this crop was sold before
it left the State, either on the trees to be
packed by the buyer, delivered f. O. b.
at the station packed by the grower, or
where. The Florida Fruit Exchange
handled about Is per cent and the re-
naming II per cent. was shipped on CON
signment by the growers. In most
cases this last portion represents the
cream of the crop, being fancy fruit Of
fine quality shipped by growers whose
iC NOT l., to Il
sonally and whogct as .arge d net average
above all expenses for one box as larger
growers often do for two, three or even
four boxes. In fact in orange growing,
as in other callingS, the most successful
are those who make their homes at their
groves and give personal attention to all
the details Of managing and marketing.
AS to the present status of citrus fruit
growing in Louisiana compared with the
past | have no very definite information.
Their oranges seem to go to market in
about the same ratio as f0rmerl md in
Florida new groves seem to be set out
and to be coming forward fully as fast
dis grow cS IIcSlcCUCQ OE Ill unIdNOfdU lc TO-
cations are abandoned. Probably so
per cent. Of the groves set out in the past
twenty years are now in a neglected or
abandoned condition, but at the same
time it is also probable that not so per
cent Of the groves that are cared for are
practically bearing at all as yet and as
in spite of occasional frOsts and some
times drouth and insect enemies these
growers will persevere until paying crops
are gained. There is no way of estima-
ting how large future crops may be. Al
present, even, many ways are proposed
of utilizing the peel pulp and juice Of
inferior stock and with gradual re-
duction i'll freight rates and improved
distribution the demand and market arc
increasing about as fast as the crops, SO
that the bugaboO of over production
does not as yet scare us, for the boom
period is several years past and the pres
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Growing Oranges for Profit.

Growing Oranges for Profit.
In recent number of the AGRICULT-
URIsT there appeared an article from a
correspondent Of the Riverside Press
(CaL) giving a resume Of the cultivation
Of oranges in other countries, and chiefly
at those points from whence comes our
principal competition. The general
tenor Of said article being volume Of
instruction within itself In all the lit
erature upon orange growing that have
ever met with this article exceeds in
practical value the sum total Of the rest
AS friend remarked 70 me few days
since, "The American Of the Anglo
Saxon race outstrips all others in what
ever undertaking he may choose to enter
upon" Here in Florida we are just
fairly getting to work in the growing of
oranges-up to the present time it has
been but the experimental stage Of pro-
ductiOn.
This seasons crop outlook of 1900,
900 boxes will tend to prove some few
points, at least among which is that we
can grow oranges here in Florida as
cheaply, as good in quality and as large
in quantity as can be done at any other
known point.
Appropo to this statement just made,
let me put in shade line: An orange
grower said to me a day or two ago,
''how do you account for my older trees
trees Of about fifteen years growth,
and very thrifty with branches inter-
posing at twenty-five feet apart-not
producing hardly any fruit to speak Of,
as yet"' | replied to him that root
pruning would bring this all right And
no doubt it would accomplish the de-
sired end A score or more Of varied
points are all to be considered in the
growing OF Oranges-aS to quantity, as to
quality, as to profit, as TO earlineSs OF
maturity, or otherwise as to hardwood
or healthiness as to regularity Of bear
ing, etc.
The grower who never pruneS and the
grower who prunes to almost death, are
both conspicuous teachers in their pecul-
lar ways. The grower who wants large,
or very large sized fruit can obtain it
just as readily as another grower can
very small sized fruit. AS well can fine
favored fruit be grown, when proper
soil is chosen and proper feeding is
given, as poor fruit through adverse
treatment.
Irrigation will do both good and harm
depending mainly upon how it is APP
piled. Too much fruit is now grown
that is SO nearly worthless that it had
about as well be turned into marmalade
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

cnt healthy condition Of the industry is
another case Of survival Of the fittesl
e. S. HUBBARD.
Federal Point Fla.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-06-27
All the weather prophets are predict
ing rain on the 4th Of July.
Hill.borongh silver Resolutlons.

HillsbOrOngh Silver Resolutions.
At the last silver meeting held in
Hillsborough, the following preamble
and resolutions we're presented an unan-
imously adopted:
We, the people Of Hillsborough Gold
Mining district, in Sierra county, New
Mexico, believing in the justice OF the
demand being made by the industrial
classes Of the United States Except the
spectators in gold), and believing that
il will add TO the welfare and prosperity
Of the entire nation, do hereby resolve
and declare:
Erst-That we are unanimously in
favor Of the full and complete remoneti-
zatlon Of silver and on an equality with
gold, in every respect, at a ratio not
greater than l6 OF silver TO one of gold;
and to this end we favor the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver IN the minis
Of u country on said ratio, on the
same terms and conditions upon which
gold is now coined in said mInts.
Second-That we will urge upon our
senators and representatives in congress
the passage Of an act exempting mining
property from the provisions OF the so
called Alien Act.
Third-That we appreciate the efforts
made by the people OF Silver City in be-
half OF the silver convention to be held
in said city in July next; that we will
attend said convention and will urge
upon all persons who are interested 10
the production Of silver or gold the i'm.
portance OF attending said convention.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-06-27
Notice for P~ubhoation.

UNITED STATES Ian OFFICE,
LAs CRucEs, n. NJ, May ~, 1895.
NTUT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the foi
IN lowing named settler has lled notice Of hia
Intention TO make final proof in support Of his
claim, and tina. said proof Will be made befoFc
probate clerk or PROBATE Judge, az silver City.
n. NJ, on July Sth. 1895, VIZ SIM Holsteln
Mlmbres, N.M., who made y. S. No. 3e2g for tho
SIN. K 1 and w. l $. e. I, Sec. II, Up. 10 8, X
low.
He names the following witnesses 10 provo.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz
Chas D.. Nelson, Of Silver City. n. NJ.
7. Gonzales, OF Mimbrcs, y. 81.
Pedro Jimenes, do do
John Peny, do do
Any person who desires to protest agains. the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regl
latiODs Of the Interior department, why suclt
proof should not be allowed, VIII be given on
opportunity 40 the above mentioned time aud
place 20 crOss-examlne the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant.
226t SAMUEL F.. MCCREA, Register.