davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

WE have before us market quotations
of the 9th inst. from Pittsburg- Tomatoes are
quoted at Sc so; cukes 81 to So so per dozengreen
onions 80 to 30 cents per dozen; radshes, 30 to 40
cents p, dozen; egg plants. 81 to $2.5Oper dozen;
snap beans from s. to s $50 per crate lettuce, SO
to $40 per barrel and new potatoes, IS to SO per
barrel
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

In another column will be found an
interesting chapter on the Phenomena OF the
Atmosphere. and a comprehensive explanation
of some of the mysteries OF the weather chart by
D Stuart I.yon Nj. ID. These charts are pub
lished daily by the weather bureau ana as
Florida weather is IA subject of never ending in
terest, it will pay our people to apply TO the
observer at the weather station and the charts
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
f. O. PAINTER,
PUBLISHER AND PROPHET Or.

Entered at the posto6lce at DeI.and, Florida, as
ecOnd Class matter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
TERMS.

One year, single subscription.
Six months, single subscription" LOO
Sin o.ln cnnV 0h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
Road Matters About Tucson

The new Nogales road, says Lyman
Smith, now on TIE work, is making
good progress on this end. The work is
now at San Xavier. ofar as gone IT is
clean and broad and Cor four miles
straight as an arrow.
In distance Of four and half miles
saving Of one mile was made. The
work Is being done on regular taxes, 20
apeciai funds being required. Or the
the Silver lake road the embankment
has been wideued 10 forty feet, where it
would OF permit of teams passing. The
EN- bankmeBt is seven 10 nine feet high.
The work on the new bridges on the
that road, under the ]. Films supsrvis-
ion, is the very best. The foundations
GO under ground SIX feet in some in
stances. The larger one, this side of
the present bridge. viii be in readiness
for travel. by Saturday the LIST OF July.
On the other il is desired to have the
stonework out Of reach of high waters
before the rainy season. The bridges
will he very cred table.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
The North Pole and Equator

Are not more widely distinct than the
standard tonic, stimulant and Alternative,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and the
cheap and fary local bitters which un-
s,rupulous vendors foist upon the un-
wary SIS medicated preparations vi h
remedial properties. The latter are
usually composed in the main of half
rectified alcoholic exci'ants, with some
wretched drug combined to disguise
their real flavor and are perfectly
ruinous 10 the coats of the stomach.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the con-
trary, has for this basis choice splits of
absolute purity, and this j. modified
aud combined with medicinal extracts
of rare excellence and botanic origin,
which both invigorate and regulate the
bowels, stomach and liver. They effect
a radical change in the disordered
physical economy, which is manifested
by speedy improvement in the general
health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
CATTLE INSPECTION.
Four Dollars a Day and Upw ard for
Inspection of Stock.

The new cattle inspection law for
stock for slaughter goes into effect one
week from tomorrow, the 1st OF July.
For Tucson and vicinity :he inspec .or
is Hitherto Aguirre, who is already get
| ting poin;s on how he will run the bust
ness.
The emoluments of the Office will be
considerable. Tucson has a dozen or
fifteen butcher shops, each Strengthening
beef day, in addition TO pork, mutton
and thel Ike. Twenty five cents a head
will run up a salary. it is safe to say. of
st day and upwa DIS. Sections OF the
act are:
SEC. 6. 1t shall be duty IF live stock
ia specier, appointed under this act, to
keep general supervision Of said
Slaughter pens, and INSPECT, when re-
questsd to do so, on foot, all neat or
horned cattle slaughtered therein, and
TO keep record of the general drscr o.
tlOn and of the marks and brands, ages
and sex of all such animals in book to
be kept by him for such purpose.
SEC. Z. Every person v no shall
slaughter any neat or horned cattle
shall cause the same to be- inspt cted
before slaughtering them, and shall pay
to the live stock Inspector inspecting
the same, twenty-five cents for each
head of such cattle inspected
SsC. s. Said live stock inspector shall
make and tiie with county recorder Of his
county, on the first day each month. or
within three days thereafter, full and
complete transcript of the book TO be
kept by him as herein provided, show
irg the number, description, marks and
brands of animals inspected by him
during the preceding month, the date
of inspection, and for whom inspected.
and duly verify tie same by oath, and
shall pay the county recorder twenty
five cents for filing tie same, and said
transcription, when so filed, shall at all
times during Office hours. be submitted
to iHsps ction by any person, demanding
the same
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01

Vasquez, the victor in the duel with
pieces OF rock at GreaterF lie, has been
held for the grand jury.
Three candid tss are out for the dep
uty cOllector5hip of internal revenus in
THcson-Aose Drachman, b. G. Brichta
and Col. j. K. Gooding.
Letters of administration have Lecn
applied for in the estate of John Hart
10y Mrs. Hart. The estate consisted
only OF some $500 in accounts due the
deceased.
Tax deeds for delinquent property of
1891, TO the number of 800. from Treas
urer Overt9n TO toe Territory have been
filed with the beard of supervisors.
Do not wear umpermeable and tigi +.
fitting hats that construct the blood
vesSe els of the scalp. Use Halls Hair
Remover occasionally and you will not
be bald.
". L. Day, Mr.. Hunter his partner
and others inter sted in group Of
twenty good go properties IL the Qui-
iotca district have formed company or
sold out 10 a company known as the
Imperial Cold Mining company.
School electloI takes place tomorrow.
The polls will be at the Congress s5rej
schoclhouse. They will be opered At
9 a. m, aud close at .. 10. The officers
Of the election Will be: w. j. Osborn,
inspector; G. \. Elicit, NJ. Z. Slater,
judges; \. b. Sampson, G. +. Wood,
clerks The ladies can vote.
There vii be meeting of tie PhCe-
nix base ball niue al 1870 O'Clock this
evening in the office OF Fleishman's
liquor store. II make arrange ments go
to Tucson on the Fourth. There Will
b. series of three games played there
on that date and the Phoenix boys think
they are able TO walk off with the cake
-Gazstte.
The canals of southern Arizona and
Sonora are carrying much fertilizer to-
day. This is due 10 much bathing
therein last night at midnight. AT that
hour the waters were holy and all who
washed therein. could have all sins of
the past shed off. At least such is
the belief of the Ya9uis aud very few
OF the more bepighted Mexicans. San
Juan had the waters all specially pre-
pared, and provided them with ext a
cleansing powers at I at hour. One
good feature of the superstition is good
bath. which is as beneficial To the body
as was hoped for the soul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
ODERMATT ELECTED.
He Wins by the Majority of One

de wins by the M ajor1ty Of tne
Hundred and Sixty Five Votes.
The election today gave mora excite
ment than was at first expected. For
the first two hours there was only che
candidats-Dr. O1ermatt. At II L.
Holiday S tickets came out. 4 little
later a Holiday carryall wes on the
streets, when the dentist saw the en-
gineer one better, putting out two
carryalls. The work by both sides was
strong and interesting thenceforth.
Fourteen ladies exercised their privi-
lsge.
The votes at different times of the day
We're:
AT $3.50, sixteen votes.
At IL, when the Holiday ballots
came out, thrirty-four.
A. noon, eigty-fve.
At l, 10.
AT 3:15 80.
At4, Isl.
The votes stood Odermott 223, Holli-
day IS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
RECORDERS OFFICE.
C. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.

Deed, 5. Hughes and wife to Josefa
Romero, lot 2, block SO; consideration
$50.
Mining location of San Antonio mine
by NJ. A RedoDdo, in Arivaca district.
Deed, sheriff to n. Corda. for the
Matches mine in Pima district; con-
sideration $500.
Deed, w. T. Day ct al, to Imperial
Gold Mining company, for twenty mines
in mining district; consideration 81.
Locations of Golden Garter, TIP Top,
Horn Silver aud San LUIS mines in
Avicaca district by G. BIrkerfeld.
If your razor is dull send or bring it
to the Oak barber shop. Will honestly
sharpen it and charge you moderately.
5-l7-tf FRANK DoBs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethiDg. Ii
soothas the child, softens the gums, 81
lays all pain, cures wind colo, and IS
the best remedy for DiarTh9s, Twenty
i've cents bottle. Sold by all drug
iststhroughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-01

Happy ana content is home with ''Ihe Ro-
ihester," lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write Rochester, ampCo O.. NewYorsS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18

If ones walls are hung with tasteful
paper and beautiful pictures other dec
orations are not needed, but all Of M
cannot 80 adorn our homes. If the
house is new and the walls unpapered,
many little inexpensive furnishings
are permitted that would otherwise be
out of place. Gather q bouquet of dried
grasses and such trophies from woods
and fields a. you can find, bright ber-
ries of the bitter-sweet and the wild
clematis vine with its sillx-lil<e pods
and graceful tendrils When you have
gathered enough to all 1t, take palm
leaf fan, bend it together in the mid
die, catch it with . stitch or two and
use it as q receptacle for your bouquet
Hang it over some unsightly spot ON
the wall, or in some bare corner
American Agriculturist
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18
IN WALKED MARCEL.

are not making things cheerful for
Marcel"
Virginie gave q feeble smile; she had
been trying to find something to say,
and she could only think of Marie; it
was strange that Marcel did not ask
after his beloved.
Pierre's impotence broke the spell
He said, abruptly:
whats the matter, Marcel? you
don't ask about anybody"
mo, father" Marcel rested both
elbows on the table, and hid his face
in his hands.
In moment his mothers arms were
around his neck.
"What is it, my boy? My poor, dear
child, tell me what troubles you"
Pierre rose; it seemed to him that
virginie and her son should be left
together. but Marcel stopped him.
''Stay. father, l have to tell some
thing to both of you; it is about my
marriage"
There was a pause. Pierre cleared
his voice to speak, but Virginie signed
to him to be silent.
Father and mother" Marco went
on. when was last at home l was a
fool. l had repulsion for Marie
Trobe; thought she was not what
she seemed, and yet let her draw me
on, even asked her to be my wife.
When left home felt that did not
love her, but did not know how to
free myself l was most unhappy.
You remember that three weeks ago
wrote to put of my return; well,
had been told terrible story by a
sure authority. learned that Marie's
father died bankrupt, and that the
money which she says he left her came
to her in a wrongful way"
Pierre tried to interrupt, but Marcel
put out his hand
Patience, a moment longer. Tell
me, mother, whether Marie is in Come,
and is she well?"
''She is in Come. and she is well, I"
Virginie answered.
II wrote to her." Marcel went on,
land told her what / had heard. l
asked her to say that the Story was not
true; and that she had not lived In
Paris with this friend, this manBourget.
/ said if she would write and explain l
would take her word, and come to
Come as if nothing had happened, brt
she did not answer my letter. / wrote
again; still the same silence. l fear
she is not good woman-that she is
not fit to be your daughter, mother"
He had risen while he spoke, and he
stood looking with appealing eyes. first
at ore and then at the other.
"What can / do? Must l appeal to
her. face to face, or am l bound to
marry her? After all she may be inno-
cent"
Pierre clapped his hands, whistled
and drummed his fists on the table.
''Father!' Marcel exclaimed, sternly;
''this is not time to play the fool"
And then his mother seemed. to his
alarm, also to lose her senses; she, too,
cried joyfully:
my boy, my dearest you have made
me the happiest woman in Gomez He
stared at her with shocked, incredulous
eyes,
Eyes, yes, you are free! There will
be no Marie Trobe to trouble you after
Saturday; she viii then be Nine. Bour-
get"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18

terfng in the hot sunshine, the broad
foreground Of sand yellower than usual
rs the sun blazed down on it It must
be owned that Virginie could hardly
see the sauds, for a strip of garden
hiied up the gap opposite to her, raised
some feet above the sea-level, so that
the rigging of Pierre Dupont's boat
now lying high and dry-showed be-
tween wells of fishing net that made q
transparent background to the tall
sunhowers summing their bronze discs
and golden rays in the brilliant light.
But Vuginis was not looking ct the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18

as if to keep one another company; but
at the farther end, which finally sloped
up to the cliff, it was full of stiffness.
Some way before you reached Mother
Virginie's cottage the shops ceased,
and the street was continued on the
right by houses, some large, some
small, standing in gardens, while on
the left were groups of cottages be-
tween which the sea showed itself
close by. Some rough stone steps led
from Virginie's garden into the High
street, and q tall woman, fashionably
dressed, stood on the topmost step and
gathered up her clinging blue skirt as
she nodded to Mime. Dupont
SWELL, Mother Virginie, we shall see
who is right" she said in hooking
tone. II know what I know. am
sure that Marcel is in no hurry to come
home; he does not mean to marry. You
are more than venturesome to set your
opinion against mine-I, who have
lived in Paris, and who take a daily
newspaper. What can you know in
comparison"
Mile. Marie Trobe looked furtively
over her shoulder to make sure that
Pierre Dupont was not within hearing
distance, then she turned slowly to her
hostess thereby exhibiting the elegancy
of her fower-trimmed hat, and held
her skirt carefully, SO that it
might not rub against the steps.
"You cannot wonder if help
myself" she said, insolently, you may
as well know the TRUTH can marry
M. Bourget whenever I choose. and
I have consented to become his
wife on Saturday. You can say 'Ta-ta'
for me to your handsome boy, Mother
Virginie." She laughed scornfully.
Before Mother virginie had found a
word of answer Marie Trobe picked her
way down the steps and sailed back
to her natty shop, gay with bathing
costumes and many-colored stuffs for
gownA
Facing the stone steps on which vir-
ginie stood looking after the Dress
maker, the golden green sea lay gilt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18
ABOUT APoTHEcARlEs.


Queer Use of Precious Stones By Doctors
Of Ancient Times.
1t is supposed that the Arab physi-
clans first invent the prescription.
and SO gave rise to the necessity Of
providing special place for the sale
of drugs From Cordova and Granada
the practice passed into Italy. The
medical schools Of Naples or Salerno
brought into use the prescriptions Of
Avicenna and the ancients, and most
of the materials for medicine came
from Arabia and the distant east.
In many cities the apothecaries'
shops were established at the public
expense; gardens were prepared for
raising the necessary plan is and herbs;
Laboratories, furnaces and the means
of distillation were added; royal wo-
men sometimes presided over the prep
aration of drugs, and the court apothc-
cary was held in high esteem.
In Brunswick q princess maintained
q drug shop at her court for the benefit
of the poor, and gave away medicines
and distilled waters to strangers "a
well as to her own people.
The apothecary, however, had plenty
of defamers. Lemnitis asserted that
the early English lived longest when
no physic was used in the island. Mon
taigne suggests that doubtless his
father and grandfather reached .
peaceful old age because they avoided
drugs, and Cardan thought there was
much ''cozening" among doctors-
But in spite of adverse criticism,
druggists shops, from the fifteenth CEN
tury, continued to spread rapidly over
Europe, and rose to such splendor that
it is not likely those of Bagdad or Cor
dova would have compared favorably
with their modern rivals
Among the early materials, precious
stones and jewels held q high place. A
topaz, If hung about the neck, was
supposed ito resist sorrow and recreate
the heart" The onyx kept the whole
body in good condition. Coral was q
cure for many ills; the emerald was
equally effective. But the loadstone,
according to Cabeus, the Jesuit. was
the most marvellous of all, for If take n
inwardly, it would restore to the pa
tient his vanished youth.-Youth'a
Com panion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18
Fancy Jewelry.

The rage for fancy jewelry il on the
increase. Flower and animal forms are
still highly favored. All sorts of wild
flowers are chosen for lace pins, hair
ornaments. and small buckles; sprays
of valley lilies, single blossoms of haw-
thorn, pimpernal, chickweed, speed
well, geranium and heather, in gold or
silver set with gems. A row of daisies.
alternately frosted gold with q pearl
heart or with diamond chips clustered
on silver makes pretty brooches and
bangles. Flowers are also combined
with insects. For instance, tiny bull
rush in diamonds perchcd upon . twig
of holly in enamel; q spider with an
opal gray pearl of Labrador stone for
his body is clinging with his many
diamond-set legs to golden leaf. The
newest thing in single flowers is the
bee orchard and the narcissus- The
former may have its purse-lil<e cup
covered with little sapphires. and the
petals in diamonds or vice versa. The
narcissus is in plain FURNISHED gold
with brilliant in the center or in
diamonds and topazes. Chicago Trib-
mig
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

EVERY man owes something to him-
self, but what he owes other people IL
what bothers Bulletin.
-Snooper-"Pd have you know l
come of q good family. Ricketts-'You
must have travelled long distance. -
Tid-B
--Csss taniloyed)-"Don't You know
that fool can ask questi0nsT' Bass
81 had heard so; now ! know it,
Boston Transcript
$50 teor Drudger is gone. is he?''
'Yes-worked himself to death trying
to keep up his payments on life insur-
ance. Detroit Tribune.
s1'Tta funny thing about getting .
picture t60A;'' said Tommy. THE
newer the picture is the older look"
Indianapolis Journal
-She-'1 don't believe you love mo
as much as you did before we were
married" He-"Just as much as ever
did; perhaps not SO much as ! said l
did."-N. Y. Herald.
"A Conscientious Artist.-Manager
-.sWhat though your divorce be set
aside? The world need not know it,
and yoti can continue as leading lady"
Actress-"Sir, sc0rn to practice such
deception upon the public. PUCK.
How are you going to get out Of
inviting Slanger's boys to the chill
dren's picnic?' He-"Pve attended to
that. / called them over an hour ago
and gave them the pie you made. -
Inter Ocean.
1t is no doubt q good habit for
woman to do her own sewing; but the
woman who is her own dressmaker Is
apt to get into many bad habits
Boston Transcript.
-bimmiek-'Get on the ambuscade
and til Bee how heavy You are"
Kickshaw--dWhy do you call the coal
scales an ambassador s'Because they
lie in weight"-P. & 8. Bulletin,
-Fipkin-"Does your wife know
anything about cooking? Potts-"I
guess she does; you can't get her into
any OF your cheap restaurants. Kate
Fields Washington.
Out of Their Reach.-Gilley--"How-
wahs, fellawsv' Cooling and Cholly-
"What Is IL, old manY' Gilley-'Tve
Just discovered that the deah pwince is
q gwandfathaw."-Judge.
"A Sort of Poetry.-Mrs. Dimling~
'sMrs. Totling says her new gown is a
perfect poem" Mr., Dimling-''From
the way heard her husband swearing
about the bill, l thought it must be q
blank verse. Detroit Free Press.
-She-'sO! isn't that bull?' He
Eyes, but you needn't be afraid 80 long
as am with you" She-"But I'm
afraid you wouldn't be with me long II
he came this way. "-Drake's Magazine.
-Spriggs Don't you know that
early rising win make you healthy,
wealthy and wise, as the old proverb has
it?' Griggs-'Yes,b but I've beenthinking
the thing all over, and I'll be hanged
If, after all, I think it's worth it,
Somerville Journal.
The Family Album.-"This photo
graph" simpered Miss Passay, was
taken just after graduated. Itsland-
ers me horribly, don't You think?''
"Why, when this way taken," said
young Mr.. de Gay, anxious to say
something complimentary and sooth-
ing, perhaps photographers hadn't
aw-yet learned the art of retouching."
-ChicaQo Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18
Lost-An Appetitei

II you have lost your appetite it will re-
turn to you II you apply to adruggist or gen
brsl dealer who sells Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. When you are in possession OF this
helpful tonic, you have restorer OF appe-
lite which is t1nfailing and prompt, More
over, It restores digestion as well as ap.
petite, and regulates tho bowels, liver and
kidneys, and protects you from malaria and
rheumatism.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18

Miss Hannah K. Clapp, teacher,
left Michigan in May, 1859, with
party of seven men and two women to
cross the plains to California by team
They arrived at Placerville in Septem-
bsr. After years work there she ac-
cepted a school in Washoe, now Me-
vada, and has taught there ever since.
being at this time of the state univer-
sity faculty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-11-18

the boy and saying he was unwilling
to come home; she knows as well as
do that the poor chap could not get his
leave any sooner. will have the law
on her, will; / will 20 to the mayor.
He Is Marcers godfatherI he will see
her righted."
Pierre" his wife said, quietly, 'slef
us think a Bit" The impetuous man
had already pulled his BLOUSE half ovet
! his head, so that he might put on hiA
coat in order to go and see the mayor.
Some; sit down." She put her arms
round him as though he had been 4
child, instead of big man nearly twice
her SIZE
"What's the use of hindering me?
want to stop this cursed marriage" he
said, reproachfully; but he yielded and
sat down in the armchair his wife had
pulled forward.
virginie sat thinking, her hand on
her husbands knee, as if she feared he
might even yet carry out his purpose
and appeal to the mayor.
AFTER ali, my man." she said, at last;
''it is only Marcel's disappointment we
have to grieve for. He is well rid OF
such a woman; she could not have
made him happy, Pierre. Her love for
him was sham; 1t could not be real"
Course her. She is lie from head to
foot"
Pierre got up from his chair to fill an.
other pipe.
"She was never it to be your daugh.
ter, the grasshopperl' he said, grufiy.
CHAPTER II.
| Two evenings later there was q tar
at the door, and in walked Marcel In
their joy at seeing him the father and
mother forgot Marie Trobe, they were
SO eager to hear all that had been hap
pening to this dear, only child. Later
on at supper the young soldiers hand.
some face looked embarrassed as he
glanced at his companions He began
to speak, and then he stopped This
was the moment which Virginie had
dreaded, and for which she had beer
trying to prepare. She had resolved tc
let Marcel question her, instead of Of
fering information, for it had seemed
possible that he might learn the news
as he passed through Bayeux.
| For about five minutes there was 81
lence In the cottage.
Then Pierre said; "What ais you two
talkative ones? Eli then; mother, YOU