davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-23
Feeding PIGS.
tree.


Generous treatment Of the brood sOws
always pays in the increased thriftiness
of the pigs; while to stint the SOW is to
stint the pigs, and in doing this an in
jury will be inflicted that no after
treatment will entirely overcome. 1t
is not necessary Or best to have the
sows fat, yet it is very essential that
she be in vigorous, thrifty condition,
and whether she iscarrying or sucking
a good litter Of pigs, it is very i'm
portant that she be supplied literally
with material that will supply plenty
OF nouriShing food for her pigs. A good
brood SOW is either carrying Or sucking
a litter Of pigs the greater portion of
the time, and it requires good manage
ment to feed and care Tor her so that
She will be il trim all Of the time. The
quality, as we'll as the quantity, Of the
food is Important as she can not in
anyWise furnish the nourishment I'M
less she is first properly supplied with
the food
NOung pigs must commence to grow
as soon as they commence to nurse.
They are, Of course, too young to eat
themselves, hence must be fed through
the SOW. 4 GOOD start secured while
they are young Will make it much
easier matter to keep them growing,
and the easiest way Of securing profit
able hogs is by quick growth, and if
quick growth and an early maturity
is secured it is very important that the
pigs be kept growing from the start.
BY feeding the SOW literally with nour-
ishing food she will be able to furnish
sufficient feed to her pigs to keep them
growing right along, SO that when the
change is made to some thing else they
will be in a healthy, thrifty condition,
and Will not suffer in any way by the
change.
For a week after narrowing, as rule,
the feeding should be light, and then
the ration 81 uld he rapidly increased
until she is given all That she will eat
up clean each meal. md this must be
kept up unit. the PCS are weancd
It will be difficult, no matter
how we'll fed she may be- to keep
her from run 70 down. and the liber-
al feeding 1au.t then be kept up to
have her come in aroin. And then
after she is bred, liberal feeding is
necessary so that She can properly
nourish her pics and be il condition to
stand the drain of sucking another
litter.
Feeding The sow ub,rally, both dur
ing CESSATION and while sucking her
pigs, viii help materially in making
her pigs vigorous. There is no danger
Of the pigs making too rapid growth.
In fact the feeding and management
should be such IS VIII secure the most
rapid growth A good SOW will suclzle
her pigs an average of ten weeks and
this is fully one fourth of the time they
should be allowed to properly grow
for market, and as it is the most i'm
portant stage, is very essential that
good treatment be given and this can
not we'll be done unless good treat
ment is given the sows.-Cor. Farm
and Ranch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
A Great SwaIlOwer,

In the geological gardens at Breslau
recently South American boa con-
strictor contended for rabbit with a
large python from west Africa. 1t
did not succeed, however, the python
being the stronger of the two, and it
withdrew. About two hours later the
keeper found the same snakes fighting
for another rabbit. AS the keeper
supposed that the boa, which was the
weaker of the two, would again give
up it's prey, he left them to themselves
and went home. The next morning he
was horror-stricken to find that the
boa had not let go its hold and had
been swallowed by the python as a
pendant to the rabbit. The boa was
nearly seven feet long and correspond
ingly thick. The python had already
swallowed one rabbit before the one
which proved fatal to the boa Its
circumference throughout it's length
was from twenty-three to twenty eight
inches, and it's skin was expanded to
double its size. The supposition that
the snake might, perhaps, not be able
to digest the boa proved false. Diges-
ton only proceeded somewhat more
slowly than usual.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

winds, rain, heat or cold, he continues
the journey until he, too, has complet-
ed his service and handed the parcel
over to third messenger, and thus it
reaches its destinations
This pony express" like that which
was in use across the western plains of
the United States forty years ago, is
sometimes subject to interruption by
highwaymen, but the Chinese have a
way of compromising such villainy and
thus protecting their postal service.
The robber bands of each district col
lect blackmail from the shopkeepers,
and for regular sums paid they not
only do not modest the messengers
themselves, but they agree to keep
other marauders from doing so. Large
firms engaged in the carrying business
and in transporting travellers by carts
between given points are in the habit
of contracting with the brigands for
the safe passage of their goods and
customers. ''Thus," comments the con-
sui, ''the evil of mail or express rob-
berry, common enough in more civilized
countries, is recognized as probable
and duly provided for. Although, of
course, not legal, this practice is quite
common and is not Jar removed from
the custom of some other nations in
licensing social evil that cannot be en-
tirely suppressed"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Father of American Law Reformers.

In the historyof American jurispru-
dence the name of David Dudley Field
will always be associated with law re-
forms. He began as early as 1889 to
show by public utterances his interest
in the subject and issued number of
pamphlets on the subject in the years
Immediately following. His work in
the preparation of codes and simplify
ing forms of procedure in the courts
has Influenced almost the whole world.
More than half the states of the union
have adopted wholly or in part his
system of codes. The Australian and
other colonies of Great Britain, India,
the British Isles themselves and other
countries have adopted forms of pro-
cedure founded more or less closely
upon those which he advocated. In
international law also his influence has
been great. He prepared single handed
code of international law which was
,published twenty years ago, and which
has been translated into many Ian
guages, and has had an important in
fuence in forming public opinion on
many branches of the law of nations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
LOST HIS SERMONS.
The Woes of a Preacher and a
Banker.
The Former Loses His Sermons and
the Latter $4,000 in
Robbery.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 23.-[By Tele-
graph. JAS. T. Dargan, vice president
of the Security Mortgage and Trust
company of this city, was robbed of a
satchel containing $4,000 in negotiable
notes and bonds on Texas Pacific train
between Dallas and Long View juno
ton at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. He was en- route from Dallas to
Atlanta, and the satchel was stolen
from his berth in a Pullman car while
he was asleep. Other passengers were
also robbed. One lost his trousers, an
other his valise. Two drummers lost
their shoes and preacher is reported
to have lost his overcoat and bundle
of sermons. A. A. Judge, superinten-
dent of the Pullman service in Texas,
came over from Fort Worth last night
and was closeted with Mr.. Dargan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Morphine Habit Cured.
ENsoR INSTITUTE, |
OCT. 10, 1898. (

J
came to Phoenix two months ago to
get cured of the morphine habit, which
I had suffered from for almost five
years, and was taking from twenty to
thirty grains per day hypodermically.
I was mental and physical wreck and
had lost all control of myself.
entered the Ensor Institute in Phe-
nix six weeks ago for treatment, and
now come out a cured man.
am free man again, and have. no
desire whatever for morphine. On the
contrary the very thought of it is repul-
sive to me.
This great change has been wrought
without suffering or inconvenience, and
1 have gained nine pounds in weight
while being treated.
l most heartily endorse the Ensor
treatment, and recommend all those to
try 1t, who are similarly afflicted. 1t
will cure the hardest cases, for it cured
me. H. E. CHAPMAN.
We also cure the liquor and tobacco
habits. A. P. WALBR1DGE, Mgr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
MADAGASCAR ORCHIDS.
They Are Fine Specimens, But Difficult
and Dangerous to Get.

They Are Fine Specimens, But Difficult
and Dangerous to Get.
The pursuit of orchids in Madagas-
car appears from a letter of that indie
fatigable collector, M. Hameline, to
be task of no little danger and diff
Guilty, says the London Daily News.
1t was only after year spent by the
favor of Moyambassa- king of a
powerful tribe fercely hostile to for
eign encroachments-in exploring a
territory almost inaccessible to Eu-
ropeans, that he discovered the gor-
geous orchid now known as "Eulo-
phiella Elizabetha." It is a parasite
growing only in very limited region,
and on trees of slow growth. To Sc
cure the plants which flourish on the
tops Of the tallest of these trees he was
obliged to have the trees cut down and
carefully gather all the plants himself.
Although this French botanist had
well-armed men with him on whom he
could rely, he was compelled to con-
stantly guard against surprises by the
warriors of neighboring tribes.
Besides this the party were COM
PEELED to keep watchful eye upon the
wild animals haunting these primeval
forests. The most trrrible of all is the
Madagascar ''protocrytoferix," whose
favorite haunts are among the masses
of foliage where the eulophiella
grows. This small but exceedingly
dangerous animal is described as
crouching in the forks of trees, hid
den among the rich tropical foliage
and climbing plants, and there
watching for it's prey. It is exceed
ingly agile, and the moment its victim
approaches it slides silently down,
and in one bound is on the top of it
picture of horrible ferocity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
]. 5. NAIL And STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, ssh Carlos, Fort
~ a CO. nr
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock a. m
making close connection at Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
irving at solomonville OF 6 O'Clock p. m. !
keep q good corral at each end Of the route.
This is a short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on anv day Of
the week. NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

TAKEN UP Came TO my place about the
J. LIST of July, one brown mare, weight about
one proving same and paying for advertise
ment and pasture, W. L. GEORGE. .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Call for City Warrants.

I will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892
Interest ceasing this Dist day of October, 1898:
Nos 1872 1885, 1884, 795. 796, 1877, 1913, 799 800, sol,
80, S03, S04 S05 500, S0, 80S, 500, 80, S11, S12
815, SIC, SIT, SiS, $40, $40.
1. M. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Found.

Advertising under this head ng Hc. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

7 IFEl READING, no fraud by Mary R. Beau
IL vais. Price, 81. Call or write Third Ave-
one block below Jackson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Financial.
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
Lost.

STRAYED-SIraye1 from Boyies ranch, on
y the Arizona canal eight head of horses,
four work horses branded on Cleft hip;
amongst he latter Is g. big grey about Ii hands
high. Any one returning same will BE- Ie
warded. W. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24
CHOP HOUSE.
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix, serves
them in finest style. The Capitol Chop House is the
place to go for Fine Steaks, Spring Chicken, any
thing else in the eating line.
~-ELECTRIC FANS AND GOOD WALTERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

A STRAY; came to my place about Septem-
N Der 1; brown horse, about 16 hands high,
heavy name and tail. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges.
w. L. GEORGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-24

LNOR sALE-One 81 BAN wagon fifth chain
Il and stretchers complete and two sets of
harness, all as good as new. Will be sold at q
sacrifice Also three work horses at bargain
Address d. H. W. this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP.
Decoration Day Parade - Company Q
Carries Banner-Fifc In ..Cataline.''

Decoration Day Parade - CoUpanv @
Carries Banner-Fifc In '.Cataline."
TACOMA, June 2-tSpecisl. The parade
on Decoration day by the local companies.
c. and Troop B. literary and musical
entertainment given by c company. at
the Armory in the evening. kept the
militia interested this week. Company c
turned on: the banner company as usual,
having forsy-one men and officers IN line.
The company's drill alignment: and
marching during the parade were feat
ures. The social session held by the
company in the evening was a thorough
success. the large company room being
filled with the members of the company
and their guests. A fine musical and
literary programme was given as follows:
iacisents OF army lie Gen Az Kaa,s. e. A
The ms iicsi department OF the National
Musical selections. Picse ellis Mandolin Club
KecitAiion-"B.ue aud Gray. 1900 J. Walsh
nscitaaon....---. .N9i ". :, RTE
This was followed by presentation of
two volumes of military works to First
Sergt. Rem Rice by the company for long
services rendered. Sergt. Rice was taken
completely by surprise and Col. Fife re-
piled for him in few well chosen remarks.
Col. Fife added another laurel to his
already brilliant list as an amateur
tragedlan Wednesday evening in the scene
from "Cataline." being supported by A.
F. Peck, Mr.. Durham and the Brutus
company, at the Associated Charities bene-
fit.
Company G have as yet received no an
swer TO their challenge for squad drill.
The squad is in excellent condition and
confident OF keeping up their reputation.
On Decoration day Troop 3 turned out
thir:y-two men in parade. Lieut.. Z. II.
Griggs in command. Lieut.. Best command
ing the second pla; DON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Two Men Narrowly EscaPe Bsing HIS
BY Meteoric stones.
Beaver Creek, B. c.. letter In spokane Review.
On May Is Q meteoric stone, or aerolite.
exploded in this vicinity. the fragments
falling along Beaver creek. about ten miles
above its junction with the Coiumbia river.
At 4 p. m. on that day there occurred fif-
teen or twenty short. sharp reports follow
ing each other in quick succession. The
first report was the loudest, but all were
clear and distinct. The noise was heard at
Sayward. Waneta and even at Northport,
nearly twenty-five miles away. A party OF
engineers surveying on the Nelson e. Fort
Sheppard railway we're working in the
vicinity. At first they thought the noise
was thunder or q, railroad blast. but
there was NO blasting being done within
six or seven miles, and the noise was UNI
like either thunder or blast. Following
the reports whizxing sound was heard as
if made by some body moving swiftly
through the air. They were working in
thick, heavy timber, and. therefore. could
see nothing, and no fragments fell close
enough to be heard strike the ground. At
the time of the explosion man named ].
w. Gerling was walking along the trail up
Beaver creek. He heard it, but at first
supposed it TO be thunder. A few mo-
ments later he heard the whizxing sound
above mentioned. and as he looked up to
see whence it came, it grew louder and
louder, until stone struck the
ground not far from where he was
standing. He searched for it few
minutes. but the bushes were so thick he
could not find it, and the fragment evil
IDENTIFY was small. Ed Mcleod. who is
building the 'tote" road for Contractors
Peter Larson & Co., says that the report
seemed to come ont of the sky almost di-
rectly above the place he was working. A
fragment fell within fifty feet OF him and.
although it buried itself in the earth, he
succeeded in finding and digging it out.
The specimen would weigh four or FIVE
pounds. One or two other fragments
were observed to fall, and two iaborers
were nearly struck by one piece.
On the following day Mr.. James Hislop.
Of the engineer CORDS. was taking
topography near where Ed Mcleod found
his specimen. and while so doing came
upon hole in the earth about the size Of q
badger hole. and evidently freshly made,
as loose earth had fallen back in IL. The
hole was at about an angle of 60 or 20 de-
grees. Together with Mr.. E. L. McNair
and Otto Austin, also OF the engineer
corps, tuey muuc an e1C0V8t1Ous duu al u
depth Of about three feet came upon q rock
weighing about twenty-five pounds, which
was exactly similar to the piece found by
Ed Mcleod. 1t was taken to camp and Is
now in Mr.. Hislop's possession, who
values it highly. Other fragments. and
probably larger ones. fell, but as they scat
tered three or four miles apart. and the
country is mountainous and thickly TIM
bered. there is little chance that any more
will be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
THE CAST.
improvements ut Cordray's.

Manager Cordray is making improve
ments in the advantageous seating of his
patrons that viii be thoroughly apprees-
a,ed by every frequenter Of the theater.
The seats in the dress circle are being
raised so that every row stands six inches
higher than tina. Immediately in front.
thus giving occupants fine view not only
OF the stage. but Of every part OF the par
eues and dress circle. Similar improve
ments will be made in the balcony next
week. The convenience ana comfort OF
his patrons are always considered by
Manager Cordray. who Is well axaFe that
no performance. however talented. can be
fully enjoyed unless the auditor - In
position to easily look over the heads OF
those in from, or over the fantastic head
gear which some ladies Will persist IN
wearing a; theate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
sons Of T~ruaerauce

Eureka psv.sson. No. L. SOFAS Of Temper
saee. met Saturday evening. May -. aud
transacted a large amoan: Of business
The following programme VAS rendered:
Remarks, John Basae.l. 6. ". l.. reclta-
ton. III. Il. DFsske: reading. Percy t.
Corp. remarks. i. n. Hanson. OF Laiona
division. remarks. H. W. Allison. II. NJ.
". II: sons. john EusAel. This division
will held its regular meetings Oh Monday
esenins instead OF Saturday evening as
heretofore.
Queen city Division, Ne. /, On Friday
evening had good number oil members
present and visiscss from LSsona. Monitor
and Eureka divisions. An unusual amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

The Cordray company will appear in
1.-THE Two Orphans" this week. The story
is very interesting and the plot is well
drawn. The drama affords splendid OPP.
portunities for good, all-around acting,
and the lines have . literary merit that
wilt enable every performer TO show his or
her mettie. Special scenery has been pre-
pared for the production, SO that the work
of the company will be supplemented by
handsome scenic effects. 1t Is due the
Cordray management TO commend the
attention paid to the settings Of every
play produced. 1t incurs heavy outlay
each week and is pleasing feature OF
every performance. The thinking patrons
of the house observe this and. more. they
appreciate it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Notes for Guarasmen.

Rgmo. has II that the eoravAnies viii petition
Col Green to accsp. NJ. G. G Planners ofses in
regard 20 Woodland para tor battalion drills
Corr. J. E. Bsinkes. OF Company d. 10 dfill.
Tag squad in the fi:ing ard ioaiinE Ia ell The
prescribed Positions Blank cartridges Will b
used in all nrings.
Company DIS nasesali club will endeavof 20
retrieve their Loaf fortunes in . game with the
seans;ess today. The game viii be played ss
the West seattle ball grounds
Aossrs. John Ports. and 4. =. Marshall have
applied fer membership IN Company d. Mr..
MarahAli IL Al ex-Sational Gussds:asa. having
ct one time besn ssss sergeant OF Company A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

routine work, the lodge decided on Puy-
aiiup for the next district meeting.
The standing committees were then
appointed by the district CHIEF
eemplar. Considerable minor business
Vas transacted. Several resolutions were
passed. especially one Of thanks 70 the
members Of the lccA lodges for their re-
ceptson and entertainment Of the visiting
memberA A number took the juvenile
pledge. The lodge then adjourned until
the tirs. Friday in September at Puyaiiup.
The programme at the open session this
evening was - follows:
Opening ode
SOLO. .....N Miss Alice Rice. OF victory Temple
hss Enola rsirs.nis, Of washington lodge
Trio Members Of Washington ioose
.-.-Miss Msnis Fisher, Of Dsun,less lodge
500. John limbs. Of J. B. Finch iodgs
MAS Gertrude Blanchard. OF Victory Temple
Misses Lima ana Ward. B.rrjoisi. OF
Norcen lodge
solo Miss Rae Kicker. OF Victory Temple
'... .. Member. o, r II. Nilrsy lodge
Farce. ""ooing Under DificuitIes
Cas:-Mr. Hin. Mr. wo,,nevmsn, frsdsriek St.
Psuls. Matilda Hill. kissie. A; Is smith.
John Ti,nhs. r. b West, Miss jennie Bass.
Miss Ellen Mcneil
80. Members OF R H. Niiroy lodge
.Ni.s Blanche s.sse.or. OF Victory Temple
xss.r. Taylor ana Gleason. OF Daun,isss
Recitation. Miss Leone Ssevors OF Roscoe Temple
...... Mis-: susie milne. oi washington lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

~ the regular meeting os Court Enter
rese, No. ssssa. A. q. r. A.. on THURSDAY
evening visitors were present tTOua Il aeN
i'.1noad. Carbonate and San Francisco.
i;efcrts have come To this court that
sevoral Of the new courts in Washington
sre uot making the desired progress in the
"a sete,y ~ the secrs: work. and therefore
sse eIteei Is 10 a considerable extent lost,
sIe. tie meetings nos a. interesting as
ssea otherwise Mould h- To remedy shis
sfe let various members oi Court Enter
EsF3as have teen visiting and assisting
sa@ga in gong Through the various ccre-
rnsases. Court New Castle ~ Sex Castle.
@a!s he visited Ga Tuesday evening next
ty 4 number from Courts Enterprise and
tsSasn of the Sound, ot this e.tv. Coqr,
Ga,sisr~ed, ri Wl.kensau, vii. be VISITED
lg 81. u. {. T., L. J. Wlsiman. al lis next
regular meeting. 4 committee OF three
IS appointed 10 Srai: suitable resolutions
of coincidence with BROTHER ]. n LLOYD.
rseardlag the .eera; death OF his wife. Ana
.spass entertainment; and social viii lie
gwen by the eoars in tie near fatsr~.
seattle Camp. NJ. e. W. of w.. ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

ihe ladies OF Chaptcr A. OF the =. f. O.
silierhood. have just received their new
badges. l, is gold star with the mss-
terious letter, 7. T.. q. engraved theron,
ard worn upon the left shoulder THIS is
a sea society recently organised in the
eisy. having for its object mcnta, improve
msnt aud social enjoyment. Daring the
las, month quite number have been in
itta.ed and tae Z. +. o.'s are highly iubi-
LIANT over the prospects Of . prosperous and
h.rpy future