davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Fair of California Better.

CHICAGO, H., May 12.-Ex-Senator J. G. Fair of California, ,who was quite sick at the Grand P.citc hotel yesterday is somewhat improved today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Money Clim bing.

BERLIN. Ger. Msy 12.- The Imperial Bank of Germany has fixed the rate of discount at per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

The Spring round up will commence at the Canada del Gro May l5, 1893 at Samaniego's ranch.
 PEDRO CHARoLEoU. 4-5-tf M. G. SAMANIEGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Furnished Rooms.
Notice.

Mrs. Taxbox has four nicely furnished rooms to rent at PA Convent st. 3-7-tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

The Most Noted CastratOr In The world. Has his methods now in book form, and for sale, and fully il- lustrating his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs, Ridgling horses, etc. Also showing his ropes and instruments, and telling the best after treatment of castrated stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
United States Land Office.
Notice is hereby given that the folIowi ng

have been filed in this office and the land embracen il eame will he suhjcrt to public entry on al d after June 12, lSs3
 HER ..kRT BROWN.
 Register.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE.
 Receiver. Tncsnn. Arizola, May F. 1893. Ne spapers pl ase copy without charge. Posimastars ard Clerk- of :ourts will please post conspiouously in their offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

45-tf-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

BaIdness is often preceded or accom- panied by grayness of the hair To pre- vent both baldness and gryness, use Halls Hair R newer an honest remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
An Honest Medicine
Hoods sss;Hs s::iss Cures

in all weathcrs and travel all day with no fatigue and tired feeling. To any one that feels bad all over I say take Hoods SarSapa- rilla. Ithas cured me-" E. II. CHURCHILL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

wall consist of five large leeden cham bers which collect the gas from the furnaces where it + turned with other ingredients into sulphuric acid and made ready for use at the teaching works. The plant w,ll cost in the neigh borh cd Of SSO,00 to S100,000. The acid plant will be erected by F. OBrien of Elizabeth, N. J who has had log eXpeii fence in such buildings.
 The case of Adolf Bail was tried this afternoon by Judge Culver before F jurors. For the government the case was conducted ny Assistant District At torpey Satterwhite. Poundmaster Baker, his son John, Bcrnabe Rivas and Burt Werner testified. The jury after long consultatioc reported through their foreman Mir. BSnes that they were unable to agree. Upon being separately interrogated by Judge Culver if ere was any prospect of an agreement should they retire again, each one said here was not the slightest chance Of 1t. The names of the iDharmOniOus outfit: Charles R Rappy. William Van Kurep, A. J. Burks, Al Wakefield, James Flynn, J. H. Martin. A. V. Spice-. H. B. Banes, Harry. Keen, Charles Haislip, C. k. Woods, Mat Furmen.
 Charles F. Hoff returned yesterday from a short trip to Nogales, having travelled each way by stage. He says the cleo tric light plant there under the able management of P. J. z imet IS in fiorithipg condition. There are he says 700 lights working in Nogales. The meter system is employed and 119 cents per hour is charged or Sl.5O month for stores, and s1 for residences of lights of l6 candles power. A light of 10 candle power is also used for residences for which 75 cents a month $ charged. The arc system which has been lately perfected is also in operation and dozen large lights of 1900 candles power each are distributed ou both sides Of 4ho lina Enl1r dunanlnG are ID use aL
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
ii : is 'gH'5S' ! g.
2 3 .
!, ! A i. ,7$..:S ]

ing paper Is the cheapest material to
be had, and if properly put on will
wear long time before requiring a
renewal; shingles are the most durable,
but are more costly.
The interior arrangement is about as
usual The etters ID indicate all doors
about the building; E, the entrances to
the runs (the fence is omitted, being
ing always understood where runs are
used; N, the nesting place; r, the
roosts in each pen; ID Il, the busting
places where the fowls may dust their
feathers at their own sweet pleasure
From the illustrations and descrip-
ton you should be able to erect this
building without any difficulty, doing
away with the present mode of allow
ing hens to roo3t in horse or COW
stables and lay where they please.
That plan was good enough for your
forefathers, but you are living in a
more advanced age when improvement
is the motto of all j. w. Caughey,
in Country Gentleman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
ABOUT CYPRlAN BEES.
Their Honey-GathcrIng Qualities !
Said to BE UneXccllcd.

Their Honcy-GathcrIng Qualities Are
Said to BE Unexcclled.
Mr.. Frank Benton, before the North
American Bee keepers association, de.
livered an address in which he said
that Cyprian bees were raised on the
island of Cyprus and were peculiar on
account of their isolation. They were
kept in mud-cylinder hives; movements
were very quick--so quick, indeed,
that they might fit on the nose. AS
to their honey-gathering qualities,
they exceed all other known races;
will often gather honey when others
are doing nothing. The cappings Of
their comb hone y have a rather water
soaked appearance, and therefore were
not suited for comb honey. They were
prolific-more so than the Carniolans
Right at this point Mr.. Benton wished
to emphasize the fact that it was not
bad thing to have bees extra prolific
because an intelligent beellee per-one
who knows how-could turn il to good
account. AS to the temper of Cyprians
they feared nothing. Smoke had no
effect on them whatever; in fact, the
more they were smoked the worse
they became. They. were very sensi-
tive to light; and hence on opening a
hive it must be done gradually. BY
working cautiously of course, under no
consideration being without veil, he
could get along with them very we'll
They winter better than Syrians and
Palestines. For extracted honey, he
believed they were the best bees in the
world If honey were to be extracted
it would make no difference whether
the cappings were water-soaked or
otherwise. As the swarming mania
has been bred into the Carniolans, SO
vindictiyeness has been bred into the
Cyprians on, account of their natural
environments. Wasps were their
natural enemies ON the island OF
Cyprus, and Mr.. Benton has known
them to pounce upon the weakest of
the colonies, and so decimate theil
number as to finally cause their utter
humiliation. Mr.. Benton regretted
that the Cyprians were not now to be
had in this country, and thought they
had been discarded prematurely.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
POULTRY For MARKET.
When to Raise and When to Sell ChiC
Oug and TurkCya.

When to Raise and When to Sell Chich
oDs and Turkeys.
For poultry raising as business you
must have poultry house with yard
attached, with apartments so you have
separate places for the chicks Of differ
ent ages.
Hatch your poultry so you have
chickens to sell in the latter part OF
February until the latter part of Au
gust; from that time on chicken raising
for market does not pay so we'll
Though You Use an incu bator for
Matching your chickens and ducks, you
must use Il hen for caring for young
chicks the first months. IA.
Sell your early-hatched chickens as
soon as they weigh two pounds u head,
as chicken of that size will bring
twice as much from March till May as
others do later on.
The best growing feed for chicks is
boiled eggs, as soon us they come out
from the shell, and bread soaked in
watcr for the first ten days; then corn
meal moistened with water, also
wheat screenings or wheat itself. As
soon as they get large enough to eat
corn feed them on that, as it is the
cheapest and best fattening food
Do not give them too,large a space,
but enough that they have exercise.
Keep plenty of gravel in reach OF
them, and fresh water several times a
day. Do not feed oftener than three
times a day, and give them all they
want to eat. Do not mix any more
food than they will consume at one
meal, as it may get sour from one
meal to another, and cause your chicks
- get sick
Do not keep any chickens till they
arc full grown, unless they are fol
breeding purposes
Chickens will bring money quicker
for their expense than any other poul-
try. Ducks are not quite so profitable
as it requires longer time to get then
ready for market. Unless you have {
place for them to swim, free of turtles
and other vermin, it does not pay wei
to raise ducks for market.
If you raise turkeys they should bt
Matched by turkeys, as young turkeys
do not do well being confined In {
yard until they are ready for market
Turkeys to do well and grow fast mus
have free access to forage, besides they
must be fed morning and night. They
should have house to roostin at night
until they weigh about four pounds
Whatever kind of poultry you raist
you should have quick-growing vari
ETY. to mature early.
Keed your poultry houses clean a
all times. -Mrs,C c. l.. Meinzer, in Farm
Field and Fireside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

To Cook an Old Fowl. Put it on in
a small quantity of cold waterwith a
tcaspoonful of good vinegar and as the
water boils down add more cold water.
1t is much better than to use boiling
water, as most cooks do Detroit Free
Press.
Oyster plant may be used for soup
just as celery is, making cream soup
that very closely resembles real oyster
broth, Cut up and boil tender the sal
sify; when it is mashed to pulp, ado
milk aud seasoning, as in cream OF
celery soup.-N. Y. Times
--Meringue Pudding,-Line deep
pudding dish with slices of sponge
cake, cover with layer of jelly or jam,
pour over rich .custard and set in the
stove for fifteen minutes, take out, pile
meringue over the top, set in very hot
oven one minute. Serve with sauce
Home.
Boiled Rice Pudding. Wash a cup
full of rice in three waters, put it in oat
meal kettle and pour over it two cup
fuls of cold water, stir in cupful OF
raisins, let it cook half an hour, then
add a quart Of milk and teaspoonful
of salt, cook two hours more, serve
with cream and Bugar.-N N. Y. OBJ
server.
"A delightful sponge cake is mad,
by beating the yolks of six eggs ant
two cups of sugar together and adding
the beasen whites; add to this mixture
one cup of -four and ten tablespoonful
of boiling water; then a second cup OF
flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking
! powder; essence to taste; bake in q
moderately hot oven,
Oyster Sauce. Gut off the boards and
boil them with the liquor with bit Of
mace and lemon peel, In the meantime
throw the oysters in cold water and
then drain them, strain the spice from
the liquor, put it into saucepan with
the oysters, with two ounces of butter
rolled in -four, and gill of rich milk OF
cream. Let it boil once, squeeze in q
little lemon juice and serve it hot -
Boston Budget
Delicious Almond Cake-Take the
whites of six eggs, one pound of pulver
lied sugar and an ounce of ground Gin,
namon, pound of almonds, blnnched
and chopped fine, and the grated rind
of one lemon; mix all together unit
quite stiff; roll moderately thin, using
as little flour as possible; cut in shape
of stars, and bake in a very slow oven
Boston Herald.
Yankee Mince Pie. -Four water
crackers, one teaspoonful ground cloves
one teaspoonful allspice, one teaspoon
full cinnamon, one nutmeg grated, ont
pint boiling water; put to steep ovel
night; then add one cup molasscs, ont
cup sugar, one-half cup good vinegar
one cup chopped raisins, one egg beat
en-, one tablespoonful melted butter
currents to suit, brandy to taste. TIT
above will make five pies Farm, Fiolt
and Fireside.
Kentucky Potatoes. Slice the pc
tatoes as for frying, and cook in col,
water half an hour Parboil in q fryin!
pan, pour the water off, and let then
stand on the fire uncovered till tn
steam is driven off; brown a spoonful 0
butter or fat and pour over them
minute after; then cover the potntoe
with milk, in which they should boi
till done Salt and pepper while COO
ing, and watch lest they burn. Their
should be just milk enough when don
for q creamy gravy thickened by tn
starch of the potatoes Boston Globe
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

This arrangement should be tried to
find its convenience in getting among
your birds quickly or even when want
ing TO view them from the outside.
The building having an upper story
it can be used for grain and materials
necessary about poultry buildings
Storing dust from the road for the hens
to bath their feathers and body is con-
7enient; if put in barrels or boxes in
such a room, it will be accessible at all
times Then your bone mill, meat
chopper and cooking paraphcrnalia
can be operated in this room, away
from the fowls, and kept in better con
dition away from changeable states of
the atmosphere. The building is con-
structed of plain weather boards over
strong framework, with roofing pa
per or shingles for the roof. The roof
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
STUDYING HUMANITY.
Contrasted Life aud Death Project til
Mind Into tho Future.

COntrasted Life aud Death Project tho
Mind Into the Future.
Very little respect is shown the poor
Iy dressed stranger in New York. In
that respect, however, New York is not
widely different from other big cities of
the world. The greater the crowd the
greater the rush, and the greater the
rush the less time we have TO inquire
into the condition of our fellow-man.
We are more likely to take him as
he appears to be- If man be well
dressed and clean, and bears upon his
exterior the manners of gentleman
well, we call him gentleman and let
or acts like loafer we set him down as
loafer In either case we may be mis-
taken, but it goes We haven't time to
investigate closely If we had, life is
so awfully short we would probably de-
vote the time to something more congo
NAL.
Knowing this, always feel an unus-
ual interest in the little knot of my fell
low creatures in front of William
street surgeons supplies window,
There is always about. the same num-
Der of people there-men and boys
very seldom persons of the opposite
sex. Business men, clerks, messenger
boys, vagrants-all engaged in the
noblest study of mankind-man. 1t is
barely possible the poet didn't have this
particular lesson in his mind when he
wrote.
1t consists of the white and disorgan-
lied bones of some individual whose
usefulness on tn closed not with the
end of the thing men called life. Ar
ranged in a New York show window
with an artistic hand these relics of
one who was born, lived, had q career
and died appeal to the eye of the liv-
ing by way of instruction, curl
osity and entertainment No fashion,
able garments from the skilled
hand of the London tailor pro-
claim this gentleman. No foul.
smelling rags call upon us to despise
him. lie neither patronizes nor com.
| IlbllhSs 10 ilNAbAiCl " w nv u DOl
rover. He claims our passing attention
by neither dirt nor diamonds. lie
neither, articulates nor is articulated
Yet there is a certain fascination in his
very disorder. You find it difficult tc
pass without counting up his various
particles, just to see if they are al
thcre-although you know that il
could make, no possible difference
to either you or him. With the
same want of reason you feel al
if you must object to the arrangement
of his ribs-one being in the wrong
place; but you are restrained by con
ventionality. And when you join tht
great pushing throng still on earth
you wonder, mechanically, whether
the bones of any of those who arc now
jostling you and against whom You
jostle will ever serve so useful a turn
And, if so. would the present William
street style of wearing the hat aifec
the future situation?-N. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
AN EXCELLENT FENCE.
One That Gives Promise of Lasting Ms
- Nnara. = - u :

One That Gives Promise of Lasting Many
Years. g. .. %
A year ago | had need of few hun
drcd loads of stone to fill a washed out
road. ! had tum BILE down wall and
hedgerow on recently purchased
place. 1t was line fence, so fence
was desired there and not a stone wall
| pondered and concluded that the
stone row would fill the washed-out
part of the road, and soon it did. Then
for fence, had chestnut timber for
posts, They were soon cut, charred
and set eight feet apart | always
char the ends of posts to be put into
the ground, as they last from two to
four times longer than those not
burned. Then l stretched on these
posts three fence wires and two strips
of woven galvanized ,wire one foot
wide, thoroughly fastened to the posts
with proper staples, and have a
fence that is ornamental and has
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

proved exceedingly good so far and
gives promise to remain so for many
years. (See cuD The hcdgerow is
gone; the grazing OF the stock and the
use of the scythe will keep it away.
by this arrangement | get for three
cents foot four-foot fence which
has been perfect as line fence for
horses, cows and sheep, and fowls also
by putting something below the
smooth twisted wire A, ! think it
criminal to use barbed wire, and so
have always used the two smooth wires
twisted together, in nv fencing. The
woven strips a foot wide work like a
charm to prevent any effort to get be-
tween the wires, and, being well gall
vanized, should last q long time. A,
d and c are twisted fence wires, and d
and E are the woven strips. This ap-
pears to me a very good fence, the
best for the money of any / have seen.
-Genrge {. Mott, in Rural New Yorker
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
Are YOu Going?

If 30, get posted ahead and go the best
way The Worlds Fair opens May l and
from the south and Southern Ohio, the
route via c. II. & D. offers the most adj
vantages both In comfort and points of
interest The c. Ii. & D. in connection
with the Monon, is the only line run
ming Pullman vestibuled trains with
dining-cars between Cincinnati and
Chicago. The unequaled service of this
route has earned for it the title of the
Worlds Fair Route" Purchase tick
cts via the c. II. &c d. For rates and
full information call on or address any
C II. & d. agent, or +. 0. Mccormick,
G. p. & T. agent, Worlds Fair Route, :"
200 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O.
Send 20 cents in stamps to the latter
address and receive a panoramic view,
five feet long, of Chicago and the
Worlds Fair, showing relative heights
of buildings, etc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
FRESH SHEEP NOTES.

A POOR sheep will eat as much and
require as much care as good one.
MERINo sheep are better calculated
to keep together in large tloclls than
almost any other breed.
The Merin crossed with Southdown
makes superb all purpose sheep,
profitable for both wool and mutton.
SHEEP can be fed oil meal with safe
ty, even when the ewes are carrying
lambs 1t must be fed in small guam
titles, say one-eighth of ration.
If we had nothing in the way of hay
except timothy to feed sheep we would
feed corn meal, oatmeal and oil meal.
Oil meal in small quantities is good for
sheep under all winter conditions. -
Colman'S Rural World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
: FARM FOWL HOUSE.

1t Is Plain But Very Convenient and
Easily Kept Clean.
Plain buildings usually suit plain
people, farmers, in particular; hence in
presenting design for poultry build
ing have chosen a plain one. 1t is,
however substantial and practical,
well adapted to the needs of farmer
keeping a few fowls. 1t is 90 feet long,
"a feet wide, IL feet high, giving
pens, each 20 by Is feet; room in each
for 20 hens, or 12O hens in all. There
are pens on either side of the. center
hallway, extending from one end Of
the building to the other. This hall is
4 feet wide, ample to meet the purpose.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

supported by blocks of wood also fixed
firmly. The stays are placed high
enough from the ground to allow sheep
to pass under and eat the hay from be-
meath the stack, The hay will slip
down the stay as eaten and keep with
in reach of the sheep, 1t might per-
haps be as well to build the stack from
the ground, covering up the stays and
letting the sheep eat their way
through. N. Il. Homestead.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
Corn Fodder Mnsted.

1t is estimated that about forty per
cent of the corn fodder produced in
the United States Is wantonly wasted
by the farmers. This immense loss
would lift the mortgages off all the
farms in few years, if prevented, as
well as pay off the whole of the ma
tional debt In addition TO the waste
If corn fodder there is also a great loss
in straw, due to improper methods in
utilizing it
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

The pig pushed steadily until at six
months old he weighs 200 pounds costs
much less than another that reaches
this weight ut the age of nine or ten
months by srasmodic stops and starts.
a good appetite is indispensable in the
pen and is as important as liberal and
nutritious feeding. Some have made
pork during the past winter by close,
warm shelter while feeding. Any
such meat saved for family use must
be dressed and preserved before the
weather becomes too mild. Give the
boy pig
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

In the Bathing Establishment-Look
here, | told you l wanted the tempera.
ture one hundred, and now find it one
hundred and ten.
Attendaut-No wonder if you leave
the Thermometer In the water so long
Fiicgcndc Blattcr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

Spoiled by sea sickness is a woeful disap-
p0intment. This should be guarded against.
The preventive is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which, whether on the broad Atlantic
or some land-locked bay, affords an efficient
protection against or remedy for mai de mer
to the voyager. Emigrants, tourists, COM
mercal travellers find 1t a useful compan-
ion. 1t removes dyspepsia, liver, bowel and
kidney irregularity, and rheumatism.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

O,iver-What is the professional
courtesy" between lawyers hear SO
much aboui2
UNcil-l'assing rich ellen. Down
the hug.-lruth
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
For FEEDING SHEEP.

A simple Arrangement which Prevents
the Waste of Hay.
Place a stout pole firmly in the
ground reaching to n height of the or
binary round haystack, say fifteen feet.
The ends of six stays are inserted in
the center pole, the outside ends eX-
tending to the rim of the stack, being
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

''fnERE is one objection to your flannel
cakes, Mrs. Small" said the star Eoarder.
"What is that, Mr.. Hunkerm "Thcy may
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

Essential to the production of the most per-
feet and popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
to achieve great success in the reputation
of it's remedy Syrup of Figs, as it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

ns nothing else can, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections every form Of Scrofula, even
Consumption Tor Lung-scrofulal in its car
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
by it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

"THERE, blast your said the dynamite to
the rock. Then it went off about It's bust
ness.-Troy Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

ONE of the brightest ideas of the century
is the electric light.-Glens Falls Repub-
hcan.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28
The Skill and knowledge

A JURY that has been bribed might be
called one of the hire courts.-Rochester
Chronicle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-28

P If you win BIO truly happy keep your blood
pure, your liver from growing torpid by