davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

DtNEIUCI AoIIl. Election of officers for 1894 takes place November 23d Special meeting subject to call by the ". ".
 CHAs. A. FISK, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Mir Frank E. Simpson bought the large silver nugget on exhibition at A. R, Youug's, It weighed over four pounds, and $50 was paid for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

sam King and r. J. Duty expect to start on Monday for Nogales, having been appointed topositions under Sam Webb, Collector of Customs for Ari-
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Mrs. w. fl. Middleton and Mrs C.. M. Allison and children will leave next week for Wenatchee, Washing ton, to spend the summer with Frank and Henry Middleton and their fami- lies
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Summer temperature has prevailed this week. The highest marking of the thermometer at the BEET office was 94', on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

The PhoeniI Republican of the eth says: Tommy Jones started for Globe yesterday with 150 gallons of his fine Mesa wine. He expects to do a good business in wine this season.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

c. E. Taylor, sole agent in Globe fol Noble whiskey.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

W. T. Lewis and Miss Belle Levin lsft yesterday morning for Santa Rosa, Cal, in hopes that Mir Lewis health, quite feeble of late, will be benefited by the change.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Delicious candies just received at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Furnishing goods and notions at G $. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Gentlemen's neckwear cheap at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Fresh candy at the Post Office Store, 40 cents per pound.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

The Phoenix Gazettereoently viewed the Territorial Asylum building with a critics eye, and prorcpnces it as tot tering to fall and points out a job for yiriualIp rebuilding it from the nethermost foundation stone to roof. tree. It says, the Doctor gave it as his opinion, that the first thing to be done is to build solid foundation un- der the entire building so as to get something to work on" It is evident the Doctor has not lost his sense of smell and that in him, as in Claude Melnotte, who accented the delight he experienced in breathing ''the sigh of orange groves, and no doubt had the doctor visited the lake of Como, where the sigh" is most fragrant, instead of Arizona's asylum, he would not now be turning up his nose in consequence of the horrible stenchn arising from the privy vaults Of that institution.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

C. T Peter, of Tonto, was in town last Saturday, having just returned from Ph@nix, where he sold a good sized bunch of cattle at fair price. He finds it more profitable to sell his steers direct from the range than to place them or alfalfa in Salt River Valley at the presentrentals of pasture lands.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

F. & A. M. The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No 3, for the year 1893 will De held as follows.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Entered in the Post oGce at Globe, as sec. rsld-elass matter,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Fine chocolates and cream bon bons just received at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Go the dance at the Park tonight.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10
Yours sweetly
 MRS. T. F. CAIN.

Those intending to have photograph, ic work done should attend to it soea, as shall leaye Globe in a short tinlej
 4 MIIIER.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

GOODS AT COST II have on hand small stock of millinery goods which 1 am selling at first cost Any person wishing anything in this line can see the goods by calling at Mrs. Louis Sultan's residence
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

. A Prescott dispatch of June 9d, to the s. F. Chronicle says While Robert DeLarge was ergaoed in walling up
 ich yesterday at
 Ing of the well
 -fh which
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10
A NoDderful Medicine.

Tor malaria think Hoods sarsapara,a hsg no equal it has kept my children p-il Hg5 Enough heSanmer sat we lyeil 0.e of gls worst paccs for malaria in 1lasystuie takt Hoods SaFapnriHa f7F thst all Sesa iacltns with great bcnelt7 HEs 8. r. DAVIS. As41s lille gaI
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10
Rrealk.Ilane Ecrcr.

"My daughter Pearl gas taken wlta iergas tor ose9seHEe) t2Tef ycafs ego and my friend thoneht waill l2se he. ! had ais sea ua hope until sgc leeaa to tske Haal rsa perae SRe ;oot torr s5s tn ieaE nosjas and gained Is pounds I lhaus Hood, savq pariin for giving her back b ne Testofe ,. health and siscagtll. JEEsA 4. lesd, sle. Esn, TeEGs
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

Hoods Sarea ariIla sold hy dapaisu q; z.s ios prcptcl obt bY c.LIco9GCo., Apo,aeea $, Lowell, 4n
 i2o Bosses Che nollay
Arizona silver belt., 1893-06-10

recreation
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
yERTILIzING ORCHARDS.

Professor !. P. Roberts sent to the
Western Now York Horticultural So
ciety On interesting paper on this sub
ject, in which he said that the par
ticular advantage of forest soils IS the
great amount of humus they contain.
The roots in the soil serve as drainage
tubes, and as they rot away the soil
becomes hard and compact.
In many orchards the cheapest way
to get plant food is by the intelligent
use of the drain tile. In those
that are naturally underdrained this
would not pay. Where an additional
fertilizer is wanted stable manure is
the most available and cheapest form,
but it contains too much nitrogen in
proportion to its mineral elements,
and is apt to force the growth of wood
too much. 1t should, therefore, be
well rotted before being applied.
Where nitrogen is wanted it can be
obtained cheaper by the use OF vetches
and other leguminous plants. The
vetch is the most suitable plant for
covering the land late in the season.
The seed can be sowed in June or July,
and plants will cover the ground COM
pletaly by winter.-Farmers' Homo
Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
BEST FARM FENCE.

In our section of country the Usage
orange hedge. which seemed to promise
durability as well as protection, has
been tried, writes Southwestern Ohio
farmer. Experience, however, de-
veloped so many objections that it is
now rarely planted as a farm fence
Many are using wire fences, which
have their advantages and defects, also
board fences and post and rail fences
are used. have had a long and varied
experience in fences, and have come to
the conclusion that where O fence is to
remain along public road or for a
permanent division between fields that
preference should be given to the ordi-
nary board fence on account of its
durability and comparative cheapness.
We're it not for the early rotting of the
posts when made of timber other than
locust there would be no question as
to the wisdom OF this preference.
I have made board fence twenty
five years ago in which the sawed posts
were of seasoned oak Many of these
posts are still in use, and the fence is
mainly supported by stakes driven
down and nailed to the posts above
ground. With locust posts I consider
a board fence, as a whole, good for
twenty years, while the boards
will serve many years longer by sub
shutting a few new posts. York
World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

A pretty good story IS told Of the
way IN which the officers of certain
sloop-of-war of the North Atlantic
squadron succeeded in getting their
ships slow and entiquated steam
launch replaced b. one of later and
more fashionable type. 1t happened
that the vessel hauled into a hayward
for its periodical repairs. While there
the launch was loudly complained of
as too heavy and unwieldly for sloop-
of-war to carry, and d careful weigh
ing by the yard authorities verified the
complaint. Thereupon a new and swift
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
Slaves That Do Not Weri-.

Englishnen are apt to confound
African slavery with the forms OF
slavery known to European Nations.
One of the euriosities ga domestic
slavery In darkest Africa pointed out
by the st. Jauses's Gazette is that
while the native slave owner can. by
custom, compel his slaves to fight for
him and possesses other extensive
powers over them. he cannot legally"
compel his slaves to work for him. On
the Congo and It's ailments native mot
Mohammedan) slave owners pay wages
to their own slaves whenever the latter
are required to transport ivory and
produce to the coast. Even Tippoo
lib pays his numerous slave soldiers
under such peaceful circumstances.
The explanation of this aEa1nely seems
to be that war is far more ancient
and primitive institution than labor.
When domestic slavery was FIRST in
troduced" int Africa regular labor
was unknown; the right o.monopoi-
iZe the slave labor was therefore never
incorporated among the slavehoider's
privileges and prerogatives. It is
white men who have really introduced
and acclimatized the idea of work or
"labor'' in Africa. When Pharaoh
compelled the children of Israel to
"work" for him he was considered a
dangerous revolutiCnist by Egyptian
conservatives. The Spaniards first in
troduced labor slavery in the western
world. We moderns have completely
forgotten that the slave was originally
in the main fighting retainer, nor a
working man.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
BEST FOOD FOR MICH COWS.

The food of COW has very little in
huence upon the butter globuies in the
milk, these being individual or breed
characteristics. You can readily in
crease or decrease the quantity Of milk
given by a COW, or even flavor 1t with
turnips or onions mixed with the food,
but the butter globules in it will re-
main about the same, whether the
quantity given is much or little. The
Jersey COW is noted for giving very rich
milk, but not SO large a quantity as
some other breeds. Well-cured clover
hay is the best fodder for mich COWS
in winter, and good corn fodder comes
next; after these hay Of various grades.
But dry fodder is not sufficient to keep
up good flow of milk, and ration of
bran, corn and cottonseed meal should
be added. If only wheat bran and
cottonseed meal is given, then an ordi-
nary sized COW should have ten pounds
of bran and two pounds of the cotton
seed meal as daily ration, but a
better one would be five of corn meal,
five of bran and two of the cottonseed
meal These may be divided into three
rations and given morning, noon and
night, with all the good hay or other
kind of fodder the COW will eat. Hay
and oats ought not to decrease the
flow of milk unless they are musty and
otherwise poor in quality. New York
Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
WHAT HENS SHOULD PAY.

Your hens under proper management
ahould pay you 81 per head profit per
annum; this will mean something
when keeping several hundred or even
thousand fowls You make her pay her
board and this profit besides for your
share of the fun of caring for her !;
certainly this is paying better than
many investments one could make,
with health and pleasure added. There
Is always sure returns in eggs; but the
time, Of course, to make good profits
is il winter when "hen's fruit is
quoted kigh.-New York Independent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
GROWING BUSH FRUITS,

Professor S. B. Atwood, of the Vir-
ginia Station, says in bulletin IL: The
ordinary method of growing bush fruits
in the farmers garden, along the fence
rows or In situations where culture is
quite impossible, is doubtless the worst
sort of system ever devised, and the
common prevalence of this no system
is probably largely responsible for the
lack of interest in the culture of these
very wholesome and valuable fruits.
They have from custom generally
been relegated to the fence row and out
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

OF the way situations until most farm
ers have come to look upon them as M
worthy of better treatment; the fact
that th%= hRSe grown and borne fruit,
after fashion, even in these untoward
situations, has encouraged, more or less
this slovenly method of treatment.
If farmers and every person VINO
owns a small area of available ground
can once be brought to realization OF
the food value and healthfulness OF
these fruits and the ease and certainty
with which they can be grown, DOUBT
less the methods of culture complained
of will be abandoned
Commercial growers have, OF course,
long since given to these fruits as good
culture as to any general crop. None
of the fruits should ever be planted
where they cannot be cultivated with
ease on both sides of the row, and to
allow weeds and grass to grow up and
choke them is to invite disease and IN
sect injury. For ease of cultivation
the garden should be long, rectar gu
lar plot of ground and unless absolutely
necessary should not be fenced at all.
Sooner or later farmers will learn
that all useless and unnecessary fences
simply serve as harbors for vermin and
insects without adding one dollar IN
value to the place. Fence the stock
where it must be done but let the
plants have free air, sunlight and good
culture. No particular effort at special
culture is necessary for these fruits,
but the gooseberries and currants, es-
pecially, require good soil and will be
much benefited by a rlulching of chip
dirt or coal ashes. It is to be pre-
sumed that ell persons know that the
Odd canes must be removed each year
from bleckberries and raspberries and
that currants and gooseberries require
judicious pruning by cutting away the
old wood. Mirror and Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Fowls like shade in summer.
Set or ''bresk up" the broody hen
at once.
Kerosene is very effective for the
cure Of scaly legs.
Poorly stocked farms ere neither at
tractiye nor are they made most profit
able.
The horse that has steady work each
day is the best able to stand hard
work.
See that the fowls have fresh water
and pure air, but not damp quarters or
drafts.
Do what is necessary to be done in
good season; there is often much loss
in delay.
The knowledge of how to sell farm
products will come largely from ex-
perience.
On plowed land there is very little
loss of manure applied in winter by
teaching.
A complete failure rarely falls to the
lot of a really good farmer with any
one crop.
When it is considered necessary to
make radical change of feed do it
gradually.
Rice boiled till soft and mixed with
dry oatmeal is good to vary the chick
ems food with.
Dairy stock cannot be improved if
careless mixing of all breeds is per-
mitted to go on.
If the coops for little chicks are on
the barn floor give them some fresh
earth for a carpet.
A very little food when it is needed
will often make the difference between
profit and loss in dairying.
Pekins are not fanciful as to food,
take willingly what is given them and
the ducklings fatten quickly.
Good pasturage is necessary in dairy
ing. A COW must be able to fill her
stomach without working all day for Is.
Whitewash the coops before using
them; it gives an air of neatness and
air of healthfulness-ai full of health.
If you have to confne your fowls SO
that they have but small run be sure
you keep it well spaded, that is, spade
it often.
It is claimed that with plenty of
charcoal, the same amount of feed
will produce a far greater amount of
flesh and fat.
Summer doirying makes butter
when it is cheapest, and allows the
COWS to go Try when the best prices
can be realized.
For summer or autumn crops keep
the manure on top as much as possible,
to act as a mulch and help to retain
moisture in the soil.
One advantage from clover is the
roots, which penetrate and mellow the
subsoil, and which make rich manure
soil when they decay.
Want of fresh water is numbered by
some among the causes of feather eat
ing; water should be replenished often
and kept in the shade.
Little chicks want dry quarters to
do their best. But that does not mean
that they should never touch anything
but board or stone floor.
Many q farmer has made himself in
dependent by supplying some trihing
need of the market that the general
producer has overlooked.
Peaches do not thrive in a wet soil
and this is often o leading cause of
failure to secure the best re-ults. GOOD
drainage is an important item.
A London journal commands Ameri-
can breeders for sticking much more
closely to the original Italian type of
Leghorns than the English have done.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

little craft whlcG cost Uncle sam ever
so many hundreds OF dollars was sub
stituted. and the sloop-of-war steamed
exultantly away. But when the old
launch was sent to the boat shop for
overhauhng the workmen found snug
~ slowed away ont of sight along the
keelson nearly a thousand pounds of
superiuous ballast iron. The appar
FntIy unsccountable weight of the re-
.+cted boat was readily explained.
Boston Journal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

The late Charles A. Longfellow, son
of the poet, who died several weeks
ago, had been an invalid for year.
He lived with his sister in the old
Longfellow manion in Cam bridge. He
was an enthusiastic yachtsman, and
had just returned from years cruise
to the South Sea Islands.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

Henrietta Herschfeld. the first wo-
man graduate of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Dental Surgery IS assistant
court dentist in Germany.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

A man at Exeter, Me-, who is worth
800, 900, takes delight in leading
brass band as drum major.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

The largest church in the world is
ST. Peters, in Rome; the smallest, a
church ten feet square, in the Isle Of
Man.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-26

Syracuse N. " shoemakers run O
factory.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-15
CRONICA
ARACELI APONTE

La hermosa y simpatica artista,
cuyo nombre sirve de epigrafe 4 esta
cronica, hace unos dias que Sc halla
en- Ponce, y en- breve tendremos oca-
sion de or su extensa bien timbra
da yoz Ell el teatro La Perla
81 Ponce fuera Santander Va
lencia, Madrid Milan, no tendria-
mos que present tarla al p1blico. Pero
aqui, no solo son desconocidas sus
facnItaaes artisticas, sino que hasta
81 nombre er;t ignorado Ell Puerto
Rico. Lo cual no es de extranarse,
porque aqm vivimos alejados del
mundo artfstico huerfanos de COM
panias l1ricas, que de diez Ell d1ez
amos Sc dignan honrarnos con su pre-
sencia.
Para que el nombre de una artis
ia llegue q uosotros, tiene antes qne
causar mucho ruido en- Europa, y
itlln asi. solo IN ntlmero reducido de
di15to,ettis podran, leyendo las revistas
musicales europeas, formarse una
idea del valor de la Theodoriui, la
Nevada o la Kupter.
Pero aunqoe no pretendemos ele-
var la Aponte a la categor1a de es-
trella de primera magnitud, 81 dire
mos, que todo el que halla estado en-
Madrid por los amos del 80 al 81,
recordara su nombre, as1 como los
elogios que entonces le dedic6 Ia
prensa con motivo de su presentation
en- el teatro Real, donde canto la ope-
q Giocoadn teniendo 4 su cargo el
importante papel de la protagonista,
y 4 cuyo debut asisbieron S. NJ. la
Reina y SIS. "A. las infantas Isabel
y Eulalia.
Con su traje de negro y rojo y con
los cabellos rubios, estaba aquella
noche verdaaeramente kermosa, Y
desde el primer momento Sc capto
las simpatias del exigento pdblico
que acude al regio coliseo.
De como desempeno su cometido,
no vamos a decirlo nosotros quien la
amistad podria presentarnos como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-15

Idem, idem idem-Los diputados
de Union Constitutional han acordado
votar manana la candidatura de opo-
sicion.
Cuentan con el apoyo de los cano-
vistas y de los silvelistas
Las citaciones para que los diputa-
dos conservadores asistan a la reu
Mon de las secciones, las frma el
senor Canovas
En- Ia candidatura de oposicion Sc
Votar1 al senor don Crescente San
Miguel en- vez Gel senor Santos Ecay.
Por mutuo acueIdo.
Interrogado el senior Maura por
varios periodistas acerca de los tcle-
gramas que Sc han recibido de la Isla
de Cuba contrarios a su proyecto.
contesto que tambien ha recibido
otros favorables sus planes
Ahadio que tfene la seguridad dc
que los oposicionistas rectifcaran su
actltud, cuando lean cl articulado.
Respecto 4 Ia votaoion de manana.
manifesto que es possible que la opo-
siclon game uno Q dos puestos
Deddcese de este lenguaje que no
piensa dimitir. 81 la derrota Sc limita
a una 8 dos sccciones
Como quierd que parece seguro
que triunfen el senor San Pedro en-
la seccion primera, y el senor Casta-
media Ell la cuarta, la declaration del
Minstro es signifcativa
La prensa de estae. ,he comenta
los telegramas hostiles al Ministro
que han llegado, y espccialmente uno
de Santiago de Cuba anunciando ell
retraimiento de los Conservatives de
aquella comarca 81 Sc suprime l., pro-
vincia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-15

neuil Sc encont traba slempre mezclada col
sus pensamie ntos ora habase de Maximo
orr. Sc ocnpara en- los intereses de este 10
ven sempre encontraba al senor de Bon
neuil
Las ultimas palabras del marques habian
despertado la atencion del doctor, y ofreci-
do su inteligencia una nueva idea.
Subitamente habia comprendido ell senor
Duchatel que el marques de Bonneuil aca-
baba de declarar ante ell senior Pernelin; y
partiendo del axioma de que nadie obra sin
nAotivo, preguntose enseguida Ii razon de
esta conducta del marques.
ST no conocia los fines de este nuevo enc
nligo, habia adivinado la existencia de este
1Itimo, 10 cual precioso descubri
miento, sobre todo en- ell momento de ir a
yer al juez de instruction.
Ell doctor Sc considerable ,iichoso por ha-
Der arrancado la careta con que cubria el
marques tanto mas dichoso, cuanto que
iuzgaba haberse conducido habilmente en-
esta Ultima conversation.
Asi pensando, lego el doctor la puerta
del despacho del senor DE- Pernelin.
-Querido doctor -diio el jnez evantau-
dose Al yer al senior Duchatel me allegro
,nucho de verle usted
n; All \ por que causa Podre te
uer Il gusto de serie listed it'll en alco
No, 10 siento, porque es uSted un pre-
coso auxiliac para Ia insticia. Tendre mu-
cho gusto en- trabaiar con usted siempre que
presente ocasion oportnna.
Ell senor Dachatel recibio sin pestahear
-sta lluvia de elogios.
Ell iuez contnu0:
Ne allegro mucho de verle ustei en-
este instante mismo, porque acabo de cerrar
Il sumario del proeeso Maxmo- Ferrusol.
-, Al, diio vivamente el doctor, tan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-15

esagralablemente inpresionado que no pu-
do contener su primer impulse.
Sip -prosiguio el senor Pernelin con sa-
tisfacci0n, sin haber observado Ia impression
producda por palabras. Ne ha servido
listed de mncho. Dndo 81 habria poddo lle-
var adelante esta instruction sin su dicta-
men.
El doctor exhal6 un sonido inartic uado,
que el Juez tomo por una exclamation de
algeria.
listed esta contento-prosigui6-y es
natural: 20 mismo expermeuto cierto pla-
Ger por haberse terminados esta causa, que
era muy difici delicada, por tener one
luchar con un hombze bastante diestro
pesar de ciertas apariencias de sencillez
Ademas, dicho sea en- el seno De IA con-
6anza, todo sc reducfa a una question de
coartada.
- De coartada'
81, pero no ha pod;do snministrarla
FL senor Duehatel 81 mord:o los labios
a'jo, hacienda On esfnerz) por parecey tran
quifo:
Ell sumario esta tgrminado, conozeo al
gunos detales, paede nsted indicarme su
nariamente los motives principales De la
acuSaciou
Fl jnez. lba marcharme cuando ha llega-
10 usted. Qniere acompanarue, : habla-
remos andando?
sin agnardar IA respneeta del se:0r Dn-
rhatel se cojio de 81 btazo l. oblig@ sa-
lir De Ia estaucia
Anbos atravesaron despacio todo Il edi-
hcio. Mientras tauto, iba retrendo 81 7uez
al doctor todos los aspectos del samario.
FL senor Pernelfn se rnostraba satsfecho;
frotAbase las ulaaos :. de yez an cuando.
'anzaba una exclamation de algeria.