davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Are you insureds II not, now is the
time 70 provide yourself and family with
and Diarrh@a Remedy as an insurance
against any serious results from an at
tack Of bowel complaint during the sum-
needed and should be procured at oncs.
No other remedy can take its place or
do its work: 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by 81, J.. Wells, druggist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

When Baby was SICK, we gave her cassor...
When she was Q calle. she cried for casoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, ahs gave them cassorsa.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Women never beheld more
ihideous combinations than some
lotthose that the milliners show
them now. Seen in juxtaposltion
to Its next magenta neighbor in
a collection, a grisly green hat
will look a torturing atrocity; a
pink-toned hat cries horror TO q
yellow one, an alfred drops a
note of morbid gayety between.
Last year q group Of big.hatted
girls was a lovely sight on q
spring morning harmonious as q
garden bed of flowers; but the
signs of these times are sadden-
ing if girls wear all the hats
the milliners are Offering
them. -Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Positive Bargains in Mems
Ladies', Misses and Ch.ldren;s
Shoes and Rubbers at John 7.
Griffin's. If.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
We Are.
We have them always on hand
LAWYERS. JUSTICES

AND OTHERS $500.
Needing Blanks, Deeds, Warrants,
Executions, Trust Deeds, Subpe-
mas, Summons, Abstract of Deeds,
Forthcoming Bonds, Justices Stay
Bonds, Notice to Take Deposi-
tions, Constable's Sale, Notice to
Trespassers, can be accommo
dated at the TELEGRAM office.
Our Blank Deeds are on Triple
Extra White Bond Paper. Try
them and YOU will use no others.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

Hundreds Of people write 1T IL i'm
possible 70 describe the good Hoods
SatsnpariIia has done ne. It Will be
ofequai help 70 yoti
The oasis., 1893-11-16
An Insect Fungus.

Prof. Snow of the Kansas State Uni- versity, has taken advantage of the observed fact that certain insects ap- pear to die from the effects of fun gus growth attacking them, to make war upon the Kansas chinch bug, which has proved so destructive to grain crops in that state. He inocula- ted healthy chinch bugs with the fun gus found upon and within dead ones, by placing the healthy insects in con- tact with those infected, thus caus- ing a rapid spread of the infection and destroying these bugs by the million.
 Specimens of diseased bugs were sent to some three thousand farmers, and they reported the most satisfac- tory results from the infection of the swarms of hungry insects which came to deyour their crops. 1t is believed that in a single season this experi- ment of Prof. Snow saved to the Kan sas farmers more than S200, ,000 in the increased value of their corn crops Prof. Kellogg believes that such means may yet be found to work effctually in ridding California orch ards of many of their most destruct- i've enemies. He thinks that Mir. Koebe has already found one or more fungi which which give promise of good resnlts in the same direction among the orchards of that state, and believes that he should be kept in the field and aided in every way to solve the problem of insect exterm- inaeion so far as possible by any and all available agencies.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

According to the Baltimore Sun Q new and decidedly green Columbian guard at the Worlds Fair, who was on night duty, promptly turned off the coal oil lights that swere furnishing heat to the incubators on the first ap- proach of dawn. He didd't see, so he said, why showcases of eggs should be specially illuminated. The owners of the incubators took on worse than setting hens possibly could.
The oasis., 1893-11-16


 Poultry Monthly; The best time to doctor fowls is when they are first attacked by disease. A fowl readily and quickly shows want of condition. Its comb ceases to be of right color; it's plumage looks little rutfied, it's wings droop slightly. The change is not marked, is not present in a pro- nounced degree, but is noticeable to an observant poultryman. Then is the time to apply the remedy. There is little difficulty to remove; better remove it before it becomes greater one. It is easier to push wheel over an inch board than over a large stick of timber, and it is easier to cure a slight ailment than it is to recover from severe disease.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
Pickling Olives.


 At recent meeting of the Califor- nia Olive Growers Association the following was given by prominent member as the best method for pick ling olives, after number of years experimenting with various methods:
 The fruit must be picked by hand with the greatest care and all bruising avoided. Only berries of equal de- grees of ripeness should be picked, hence it is necessary to go over the trees two or three times in harvesting the crop.
 The great bitterness is removed from the olive by soaking the berriea in an alkaline preparation as follows: One pound of Greenbank concentrated lye of ninety-eight per cent. strength is dissolved in ten gallons of water, and for large amounts of liquid use the same proportions. Place the olives in this solution and allow them to re- main four hours and no longer Then remove the lye and pour on clear wa~ ter, which change once or twice a day for two weeks or more until it turns off the berries perfectly clear, which indicates that the bitterness of the fruit has been fully extracted.
 Cut some of the fruit after remoy- ing the lye to learn if it has pene- trated to the pit and converted the berry into a ''free-stone.n If not, af- ter washing few days in the clear water as above, pour on the lye again and let the fruit remain another four hours. The lye should be kept in mo- tion by placing the casks or vats in such way that it may be drawn of by means of a faucet into bucket and poured back upon the fruit during the four hours exposure to the I've.
 After the bitterness is removed as above, place the fruit in brine made or four ounces of clean salt to one gal. lon of water and let it stand a week. Then double the strength of the brine by adding four ounces more salt te each gallon of water, and allow it tc to stand one or two weeks. Then make new and final solution of four teen ounces of salt toonc gallon of wa ter and pour it over the fruit. If tho fruit has been properly handled, nc scum willrise to the surface in casl of such pickles.
 In putting pickles into bottles fo' the market prepare the brine of the strength above given fourteen ounce salt to one gallon of water by boilins the salt and carefully sllimming; anC also put into fifty gallon lot of brin' say six or eight ounces of alum. I'm effect of the alum appears to be U : precipitate the impurities of the sal I or water and leave the brine perfectl $ clear. The alum should also be pu , in the cask if it is designed to kce
 the pickles in that vessel.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

The vigorous way in which the French government protects it's peo- pie against adulterated articles of food, etc., is most worthy of imita- tion. Two seed dealers in France recently mixed sand with their clover seed. Upon conviction of the offence they were fined s400 each, sent to jail for six months and the seed in their warehouses was destroyed.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

The California experiment station at Berkeley, has been experimenting the past two years with the lathyrus sylvestris, the new forage plant lately described in THE OASIS, and it is said to be we'll adapted to the California climate. In way this is proof that it is adapted to the climate of Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
Potash as a Fertilizer.
Los Angeles Times.

facts, that, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash are the only three expen- siye elements that any soil is likely to be deficient in: therefore, as q general rule, those are the only clements that must be added in order to do every thing that is known to science in order to properly feed any crop.
 A virgin soil is one that has never been cropped by mana soil in it's natural state. Nearly all normal vir- gin soils yield productive crops. There are some, such as our alkali soils, that have to be subdued before profit able crops can be raised upon them.
 The second year after soil has been cropped, as rule, there is apt to be a falling of in productiyness of either quality or quantity, or both, showing that some available plant food is wanting. The little that has been removed by the crop cannot be missed by chemical analysis, 1 e., a soil would analyze the same at the end Of two years of cropping as it did when it was virgin; therefore, to determine, satisfactorily, what fertilizing ele- ments are required soil-test plots must be resorted to.
 But, supposing one has not carried on such tests, and supposing he has been growing citrus trees for four or five years. What is he to do in the matter of fertilization. Let us assume that his trees are orange trees, and that he expects to harvest one hundred boxes or 1000 pounds per acre. He is told by the director of our agricultural station that his soil analysis shows one hundred times more potash than the soils of Florida contain, and that he does not need potash: that he needs nitrates and phosphates, and that the latter are all he needs, and he is advised not to spend his money on potash. This is an "a priori" form of reasoning to be sure--this Is theory in the sense that the word is so often popularly used-- which is little more than guessing.
 He must apply nitrogen and phos phoric acid and then he will have his orchard properly fertillzed according to Prof. Hilgard. But if he applies all three of the clements he will have done everything in the way of feeding his crop that is known to science Shall he follow the directors advice CT shall he in the absence of q test plot, follow the advice of all the rest of the scientific agricultural chemists It is going to cost more to follow th' latter's advice. How much more Seven thousand pounds of oranges requires less than fifteen pounds o actual potash. The commercial pric' of actual potash is about six cents pc
 pound, or ninety cents for 100 boxes
 A hundred boxes of good oranges ar
 are worth at least Sl0O. A hundre'
 boxes of poor oranges are almos
 worthless. Can any one for the smal
 sum of 20 cents afford to run the ris
 of raising a hundred boxes of poor or
 anges? For if in addition to phoS
 phates he adds potash he may rest as sured, that, as a general rule, he ha done everything that is known t
 science in the matter of feeding hi crop to insure perfect one.
The oasis., 1893-11-16
COME TO ARIZOLA.
Why Should Immigrants Do Sos
REASONS SIT FORTH FOR SETTLERS
 LOCATING HERE
4 Great Array of Inducements for Investors
 and Homeseekers.

Immigrants and hOmeseekegs should locate at Arizola or in the vicinity: Because the climate is perfect. Because the soil is fertile and prolific. Because land Is cheap and abundant. BECAUSE IT HAS THE BEST IRRIoA- TfON SYSTEM IN ARIZONA.
 Because a home can be made with little labor.
 Because so great variety of produc- tion Is not often found.
 Because the yield is large and prices are always remuneratlve.
 Because the settler need not spend lifetime in felling trees and grub ping out stumps.
 Because life is luxury in a land ''where 1t is always afternoon
 Because there are chances for a poor man he can never hope to find in an older community.
 Because the country Is advancing and property values increasing.
 Because, unlike Southern California, 1t does not require small fortune to buy piece Of land.
 Because capital does not block all the avenues of wealth nor crowd the poor map to the wall.
 Because Uucle Sam has yet, herea- bouts, many farms awaiting occupants. Because good land is getting scarce and if yon don't catch on soon your chance will be gone.
 BECAUSE THE WATER SYSTEM IS FOR TIFIED BY STORAGE.
 Because here is one of the few re- cions In the United States that com bine the products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones.
 Because the worker receives fair compensation for his labor, and the 'rustlerr has a field for the display of his energy and enterprise.
 Because there are neither blizzards nor tornadoes, earthquakes nor inun. dations, snowstorms nor cyclones.
 Because the vast and varied resour- ces of the surrounding region are in the infancy of their development.
 Because under influence of that de velopment Arizola is destined to be come in very short time one of tho largest and finest cities in Arizona.
 Because the routes from the railroad to all points of interest and conse auenee in the surrounding country art over the shortest and best roads, via Arizola.
 Because man can make livelihood here with less labor than in any pari of the United States.
 Because the fiouring mill and othe business projects taking shape vii mike Arizola the commercial cente and metropolis of the great Cas- Grande Valley.
 Because there Is health in ever b eeze, and health and yigor unde this cloudless sky.
 Because Arizola is a station on tn main line of great transcontinenta railroad.
 Because the town grows when time are dull, and booms when they mend
 Because it has the only regular san tarium, conducted by a competen physician, anywhere in Arizona.
 Because one year of life here will D worth five years anywhere else.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

Ducks are among the most protita- ble of fowls. When properly attended they are easily raised, and their eggs command an extra price with a ready demand.
The oasis., 1893-11-16

An entirely clear sky is denoted by cipher and numerals denote tenths of total obscura- ton by clouds,
The oasis., 1893-11-16
ARIZOLA'S LOVELY CLIMATE.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending Wednesday, November
 15, 1893,

As recorded by the Voluntary Ob- server of the United States Weather Bureau at this point:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
plum Habit cured by DR.. Miles Nervne
Worlds Fair Visitors.

An intending visitor to the coming
Worlds Fair at Chicago need have no
fear as to the possibility of securing
satisfactory accommodations, at rea-
sonable rates, at either the many hotels
OF residences listed in a neat pamphlet
entitled, "Homes for Visitors to the
Worlds Fair" compiled at great ox-
pense and published by a trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains a
list Of about 5000 private families who
will accommodate visitors in Chicago
during the time of the Fair, viz: May
1st to October 30th; gives their names
and addresses, and number Of rooms
each will have to spare, The book
also gives a list of the hotels and their
locations; has twelve full-page large
scale maps, each representing asection
Of the city, so that with this intorma-
ton before him the intending visitor
himself can, at leisure, select the quar-
ter Of the city in which he would pre-
fer to stop, corresponding in advance
with one or more families in that To-
cality with regard to rates and the ac-
commodations desired.
70 help you in fixing in advance
upon your place of residence while at
tending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station copies of this work, which
may be obtained at so cents per copy.
S. G. WARNER,
G. p A Cotton Belt ROule,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
e's WINE OF CARgyg tor weat, Nerves
A Pointer for Bicycle Riders

Irwin W. Larimore, physical direct
or Of Y. NJ. Q. A., Des Moinos, la,
says he can conscientiously recon-
mend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclist8, foot
ball play ers and the profession in gen.
eral for bruises, sprains and disloca-
tions; also for soreness and stiffness
of the muscles. Mr. Larimore has
used two bottles of Pain Balm and is
enthusiastic in his praise Of the rem
edy. When applied before the parts
become swollen it will effect a cure in
one-half the time usually required. 1t
also cures rheumatism. For sale by
Smith Drug Co,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
TO WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

You will be robbed in Chicago du-
ring the Worlds fair, if YOU are not
posted Every subscriber to the
Saturday Blade or Chicago Ledger
will receive a free certificate emitting
the holder to call at our Office at anv
nour day. night OR Sunday, during
the Worlds fair, and we will locate
you at whatever priced room YOU
wish We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent.
hotels, ETC., and can save
you great deal of money. This de-
Partment has a postofIice, reading
and writing room, baggage and
parcel room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are alb
solutely free to every subscriber
The Saturday Blade is a highly Illus.
trated weekly newspaper. The
Chicago Ledger is a well known
family and literary illustrated weekly
These papers are the most interest
ing weeklies extant and have
the largest circulation of any week
Iy newspaper IN the world-5OO.OOO
copies weekly, The price of either
paper is $500 per year, $1OO for six
months, or three months for 90 cents.
Send in your subscriptions. A guide
to Chicago and the Worlds Fair also
sample copies, sent free to any ad-
dress. The Saturday Blade, the
Chicago Ledger, largest weekIies in
the world. 100000 copies weekly.
W, D. BOYCE,
115-117 9th Ave, Chicago.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
BalIard's S Horehound SYrun.

We guarantee this to be the best
cough syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, but 1t is true. For con-
sumption, coughs, colds, sore throat,
sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, Group, whoOping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs,
we positively guarantee Ballard's
Horehouhd Syrup to be without an
equal on the whole face Of the globe.
In support of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever used
it, and to every druggist who has ever
sold it. Such evidence is undisputa-
bic. Sold by Smith Drug Co. 4
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
,snotian,s ArnIca SalVC

The best salve in the worI for GUS,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ieyGr .,
sores, letter, chappcd hands, emil
blains, corns, and all skin erupuonS,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction, or money refund
cd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
.by Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
Try BLACK.DRAge9I tea for Dyspepsia
The United States Blue Book


Is a register OF all Federal offices ana
omployments in each State and Terri,
tory, the District of Columbia and
abroad, with their salaries, emolument8
and duties; shows who is eligible for
appointment, questions asked at eN-
aminations, how to make an appIico-
zion and how to push it to success,
and gives besides a vast amount OF
important and valuable information
relative to Government positions
never before published.
Book, published by }. H. Sou,C, Is
handsomely bound in cloth Price
75c.. sent postpaid to any address, on
receipt Of price. Address or call on
DAILY DEMOCRAT,
LoRtf Texarkana, Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

If you need anything in my
line, | will be pleased to fill
your orders. All orders re-
ceive prompt attention, Eggs
packed so they can be shipped
with perfect safety; nothing
sent c. o. d, The cash must
accompany all orders, No
fowls for sale until after July
rst, 1893. Address all or
ders to
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, settings 81 50
White Plymouth Rock eggs, l setting 2 90
Single Comb Brown Leghorn, setting so
Rose Comb White Leghorn, setting 90
Black Menorcas eggs, setting n..-. rs
Silver Spangfed Hamburg eggs, set. Is
Bronze Turkey eggs, ] setting ....." 3 90
White Rabbits, per pair.....,....... 2 SO
Black Langshan eggs, setting. .... rs
Light Brahmas eggs, setting ...... 2 90
Red Caps eggs 1 setting g............. ! rs
White Crested Black Polish eggs,
setting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rs
Silver Laced Wyandott eggs, setting rs
White Face Black Spanish eggs set. ! rs
Pekin Duck eggs, setting 2 90
Lop Ear Rabbits, per pair 90
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cas,orie.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria'
when she became Miss, she clung to Castora
When she had Children, she gavethem Ca5torla
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

Now is the time to supply
with eggs for hatch
ing form the finest line of
Thoroughbred Poultry that can
be found anywhere:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
GHtHwHY tn and trnm TExHs and
thE ETEHt 5nuthWEst.

Te1arkana is live progressive ciyTwn Cyocaed partly IN
Texas and partly Arkansas her B 900 population being about equally d
vded between the States Though comparatively young she has grown
and developed as few other cities have done.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

Miss 7. T.. Sharp,
Care A. s. Blythe. TeIarksna, Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
LOCATION, SOCIETY, ETC.

The site located the Eastern sppex and at about the hgh
point plateau formed by Red and Sulphur rivers which nearly
parallel and nearly due east for about 100 miles and distance Of about
thirty miles apart Being located elevation the drainage good
Lime pos clay and gypsum hand and coal on lead and anmOny
by and will be virtually doors and money
complete the railroads building the mines Thousands Of
of hardwood timber right hand Public graded schools with fine brick
school buildings and two excellent colleges Churches Of nearly all Christian
denominations with church property valued 100000 No city the South
refined polite society and opbp
pie Strangers treated coueous and pains taken to show them
many advantages.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
BANKS, FACTORIES, ETC.

We have National banRs with operating capital 5000 600
There number extensive manufacturing enterprises among them fur
tue factories fence factory cotton seed oil MILL number of large um
factories factory compress a25OOO Government building
md Federal courts $4,000 union depOth finest west of the Msss
pp river two veda newspapers three large 6Btcass hotels with
y for 400 guests daily several large wholesale houses that immense
Obh rade
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
A RAILROAD CENTER.

employees this gives her especial advantages the commercial world and
this together with the high and healthy location Of the city, will few
make her city Of $4,000 population One Of these railroads owned
home people and manageable thus giving competing
by water.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, WATER WORKS AND STREET RAILWAY
Texaanas system of electric lights and works unsurpassed
by city of ten times her population Also has splendid gas plant
splendid system of street railroads hey every direction
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05

nuo bran new type ana oUbn" improvements made, the
o'&ti now second 20 no daily outside of the large
Y" Io@t.a newsesl local paperi in the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-09-05
tie Local. Editorial and Tp!ngrahic news,
=TC1L- ORGAN

he 4.a. County and City Democracy, and most popu-
paper in Southwest Arkansas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05

wolld make splendid trip il taken
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Over no other railroad route in all the
east, can there be found more delightful
and varied scenery than over the famous
B. & o. 1t is the only direct route from
Chicago to Washington. Leaving Chi
csgo, on the finest and the fastest trains
in the world, vestibuled from end to end,
lighted by the famous Pintsch gas, pro-
tected by Pullmsn's Rnti-telescope device,
and perfect block system, you are
rapidly whirled over splendid road-bed
and down through the grand old states
Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, away up among the
mountain Businesses Of the Alleghanies,
past hundreds Of historic battlehelda
and places Of note. You cannot con-
ceiVe Of grRnder trip on all the Amer
lean continent. II you contemplate Wis
iting the old home in the East, you
should not fail to travel by the way Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For
information as to rates, time Of trains,
sleeping car accommodations, ETC., apply
to L. s. Allen, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
"RoOkery'', Chicago, Ill.