davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

J. A. May, auctioneer, will sell today
at 10 o'clock, horses, wagons, etc., at
corner Center and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

J. A. May, auctioneer, will sell today
at p. M, corner Fifth avenue and
Van Buren,, furniture, household goodR,
kitchen utensils. etc.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Buy your mems shoes from the man
ufacturer. Hand made congress and
lace calf shoe So, solid leather.
PHGNIX SHOE FACTORY,
81 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Shoes to order, hand made calf, con-
gress and lace all styles toes, 81, at the
Phoenix Shoe Factory, 81 w. Wash
ington streat.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Shoes for ladies, misses. children and
men, all of the best make. For thirty
days sold at less than cost at the Red
Corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Go to the Model restaurant for good
clean meals at Is cents. Our coffee is
immense. Opposite Court House on
First avenue
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

f. A. LON bard, tailor, s Wall street
Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Trees! Trees!
One million fruit, shade and orna-
mental. all true to name-healthy and
No. l, in all particulars at bedrock
prices, from Rio Bonito nurseries,
Beggs, Butte county, California. For
prices or catalogue, addres or call on
FRANK M. HARMON,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

E. E. Todd has returned from Tue
son. Mr.. Todd is connected with A.
Redewill as an expert piano tuner. He
has tuned over two hundred instrd-
ments in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
TreeSI Trees!

Investigate the suit cloth of F. A.
LON bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

To Patrons of Phoenix Light and
Power Co.
The Office of the Phoenix Light and
Power company has moved to the Cot
ten block, room 16. All persons hav-
ing complaints or other business will
please call there. All indebtedness is
payable to George W. Hoadley, re-
ceiver.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
The AlhamOra,

The most desirable place to stop in
Phoenix, central location and beautiful
surroundings. Large we'll ventilated
and handsomely furnished rooms.
Dining room in charge of skillful
caterers, and the best of meals served.
Rates very reasonable.
Mrs. KATE M. FRENCH,
PrOpriatrasc
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Ladies' old shoes made to look like
new ones. Kid dyed over and new
soles put on same as when new, at the
Phoenix Shoe Factory, 81 W. Washing
ton St.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Ladies' invited to the auction sale
this afternoon at corner Van Buren, and
Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
The Arizona Abstract Co., r. L. Long
Manager.

The first abstract office established
in Arizona. Complete abstracts of
title to all lands, lots, mines and canals
in Maricopa county. Office No. ID,
South Center street, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Not Classified.
SITUATION WANTED as Housekeeper, by a
y lady highly recommended. Address q,
REPUBLICAN,.
ENOR SALE-An old established lodging
A. house doing good business. Inquire at
145 Second street.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
The Red Corner Slaughter Sale.

Blankets, comforters, bedspreads,
tides, linen, napkins, lace and other
curtains, all sold at less than cost dur
ing the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

schooIBooks
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
No. 81, South Center st., Pheni1

Prof. Lafond, who recently opened a
studio on the northwest corner of Fifth
avenue and Washington street, has
already won the confidence of number
of scholars by his quick and thorough
piano method. Vocal music taught by
the French system, lido, re, mi, etc. if
desired. Stark & Strack pianos, noted
for their power-fulness and sweetness
of tone, used only.
Trees.
All kinds of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching US an "object
lesson" I an compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys!! with hay or grain, bring any
thing but jawbone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery
Repairing strictly frst-class. Invis
ible half soleing, old shoes made to
look like new ones.
PHOENIX SHOE FACTORY,
81 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
Phoenix Brick Contractors.

r. H. Faulkner pressed brick OF
common brick work and fancy floor
tiles of all sizes, cement side walk first
class. Leave orders at the Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
Fire Police Attention.

For rent--A nice suite OF rooms for
Offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

Mems fine dress shoes made to order,
Congress and lace, all styles toes, from
SIS to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

J. W. Yocum, the new proprietor Of
the popular price Nickel Plate lunch
counter, is having the entire place
renovated. The walls will be repapered,
shelves repaired and new help pro-
cured for the kitchen. 1t will be more
popular than ever under the new man
aunmont
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13

PHOENIX SHOE FACTORY,
81 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-13
? opu|ar " ants,

~~~~O~>>~@N~
Not Classified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
G,nsum nsnF ertiIiner

c. Clark. who has just completed a
full report on the subject Of gypsum as a
fertilizer for the University of the State
Of New York, saysi THE advantage
claimed is the increase IL gives
10 many crops. the ease with which
it is applied. and the small amount
which is required. also the cheapness of
the article The manner of action Is said
70 be as follows, the plaster acting as an
indirect fertilizer: Ammonia is an al
kali capable Of decOmpOsing plaster and
forming with the acid the sulDhate of
ammonia. Ammonia, an important ele-
ment Of plant food. is produced in the
decomposition Of organic bodies, and be-
ing a gas lighter than the air IL is diff
ficult 70 hold. The sulphate Of ammonia
Is not volatile and Is kept in the soil
ready for use. The lime is supposed to
combine with the carbOnic acid which is
IN the air and is also formed by decom-
position. forming carbonate Of lime The
ammonia Is supposed TO be washed out
Of the air by rain and TO come into con-
tact with the plaster. The potash Of the
surface soils. largely formed in dry sea
sons, is also supposed to combine with
the sulphuric acid In the gypsum and
from sulphate of potash. Plaster may
be used on land for crops of wheat, oats
rye, buckwheat corn, potatoes and other
root crops. IL is said 70 be particularly
valuable a top-dressing for clover and
timothy.
"A new use for gypsum is as the basis
OF the adamant or hard plaster for walls,
stucco. etc. and is also employed as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
How 10 Trent a NInn.

When a man drops from sheer ex-
haustion or illness. promptly seize an
end board or a cart stake and pound him
on the head and ribs. If this does not
recuperate him, kick him violently in the
belly. This treatment will restore him if
persistonuy administered.
II a man finds his load too heavy and
feels that it will seriously strain him 10
proceed. kick off a fence board and
knock him lown-and hammer him
thoroughly with the board. This will
give rsnewe7 energy. and he Will make
no more fuss. But do no; on any az
count reduce the load. That would look
700 much Ike common sense. or human
lty. and he will he likely never TO balk
again when overloaded.
II man refuses To- drink when you
offer him water. don't give him any for
two days. That will teach him" 10 be
thirsty at any time You find it convenient
70 a<tenI - him. 1t is a good plan TO
ply tn whip frequently on a man who
IS at work No matter If he is doing his
best, hit him now and then on general
principles and TO prevent him from tax
ing any comfort. If his load is not
heavy, Oblige him to 60 enough faster to
make up for IL. Work him hard enough
70 bring down the average life of man
one-half. as is done win horses. If no
whip is handy. use club.
Tie your mans head back in an un-
natural position, with his eyes up toward
the sun. This VIII give him a fine ap-
pearance." and prevent stumbling"
Of course he will not be able TO do so
much work in this fix, but it makes him
wretched. 50 it's all right.
If IL is not perfectly convenient to feed
man, who is working for you, at noon,
let him 60 without, and. By active use of
the whip. secure much work as the
food would have secured. Of course it
wears out his vitality and distresses him.
but that Is no matter.
Put tight shoes on your man and keep
them there until ne is very lame with
corns. To change his shoes oftens costs
money, not much, but some. and lame
ness and misery are OF no account ii YOU
can save a dollars worth of shoes in a
year.
When you hire a man do not be
hampered by any humane notions Get
all you can out of him. True nobility
consists Of getting money. not in decency
or kindness or what some noodles term
Character" Get money even if il is
blOodstained. These are correct prin-
ciples, l am sure. for I learned them
when a colt from my master. who
treated all his horses on this plan and
don't he know what's what2-A Horse in
Humane Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
ALE OF POISONOUS HERBS
FIVE BOYS DEAD AND SEVEN
OTHERS SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Little Inmates of an Orphans Home
Pnrtal<e of Vegetable Supposed to
BE Flag ROOt-Au Efforts to Save
Their Lives Futile.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, June 5.-As a
result Of eating a. poisonous vegetable,
which they had mistaken for flag root.
five little inmates of the Catholic Sisters
of Mercy home died in great agony dur
ing the night. The dead are:
JAMES FORRESTAL, ten years old.
JOHN CALLAHAN, agen ten years
and five days.
THOMAS CASSMORE, agen ten years
and three months.
AUGUSTUS POWERS, aged twelve
years.
JOHN DONNELLY, aged twelve years.
Seven other inmates are seriously i'll
The home is situated in Wilson park,
on the hill back of Tarrytown There
are about two hundred children in the
home. The boys were out playing in the
park yesterday afternoon when one. of
the boys discovered a pungent root,
which, he declared after tasting was flag
root. About dusk one of the bows was
taken with cramps and within an hour
all who had eaten Of the poisonous root
were deathly sick. Such simple remedies
as the sisters knew of We're applied for
the relief of the sufferers, but without
avail. Then physicians were called from
Tarrytown. The first to succumb to the
poison was the little fellow who had dis
covered the root. He died about s O'Clock.
Four others died between and daylight
and very little hope is entertained of saw
ing the lives of the others who ate of the
poisonous vegetable. The Youngest of
the victims was not over five years old
and the eldest not quite twelve. Most
OF the inmates are orphans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
FumigntinE Apartments.

The proper way TO fumigate a room Is
10 close the doors, windows, fireplace. etc,
paste strips of paper over all the cracks.
Fumigation by burning sulphur is most
easily accomplished.
Two pounds of sulphur should be al
lowed for every room from ten TO twelve
feet square.
1t is better TO divide it up and put l. in
several pans, rather than burn the entire
quantity Of sulphur used in one pan. To
avoid the danger of fire, these pans
should be set on bricks. or in other and
larger pans filled with water or with
sand
After pouring little alcohol on the
sulphur. and properly placing the pans
about the room. the furthest from the
door Of exit should be lighted first; the
others in order.
The operator will need move quickly,
for no one can breathe sulphurOus fumes
with safety.
After closing the door, the cracks around
it should be pasted up. as was done with
in the room.
Six hours. at least, are generally neces-
sary 10 fumigate a room properly; at the
end of that time it may be entered and
the windows opened; and they should be
left open as long as convenient, even for
a week, if possible.
After fumigation, a thorough process Of
cleansing should be instituted. At least.
the walls and ceiling should be rubbed
dry. Much the better way is to white
wash and repaper.
The floor and the woodwork and the
furniture should be scrubbed with a So
luton Of carbolic acid. or some other dis
infectant.-Journal of Health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

In an address before the students Of
the school OF agriculture. Ohio state uni
versity, F. A. Derthick Of Mantua, o..
said: Il desire TO discuss briefly the style
Of horses best adapted TO use upon the
farm. What should be the weight Of the
horse for ordinary farm use? Speaking
from an experience Of twenty-five years.
in which time I have owned and used
upon my farm horses Of all weights, from
900 10 1000 pounds. l believe that a horse
Of proper form. weighing from LOO TO
l.200 pounds, is the most serviceable. L
would discard the 1.600-pound from the
farm, 1 would the extra heavy wagon
for ordinary use. IL might be convenient
q few times each year to have a heavy
wagon. but the objection of drawing it
around the balance of the year would out
weigh the advantage. SO with the heavy
horse. lie would occasionally be Of
greater value, but the balance of the
year he would be supporting 400 or 500
pounds Of weight to his own and his own
er's disadvantage. I would prefer three
weighing 1000 each in place of two weigh
ing 5000
Three horses can be almost as con-
venieatiy used for heavy blowing. reap
ing. etc, as two, while the lighter team
can better perform the majority Of farm
work, leaving the third horse for raking,
cultivating and use of the family.
1T sometimes happens that. in breeding
or buying. a colt is secured that develops
into either a fine carriage animal or
hrst-class road horse. In either case, II
Is folly 10 ask such a horse TO plow I
once owned mare that was wOISh any
other two horses l ever had for driving
purposes. She possessed speed, spirit and
staying qualities. One spring. in the
press and hurry. 1 put her in the team 10
plow. She was an excellent worker, but
she never afterward possessedthat elastici-
y and grace of motion that had been her
charm and attraction before. We might
as well expect a man VINO works in a
stone quarry, handling bars, sledges and
heavy stones. 10 write a graceful hand or
10 draw delicate lines
a horse weighing 200 pounds 10 200
pounds will pillow and do driving fairly
well, but my experience with this mare
convinced me that there is no such pro-
ductiOn as a general-purpOse horse. 1t is
occasionally true that a given horse may
be either a good pillow horse or a good
road horse. but he can't be both at the
same time Upon most farms there is
generally sufficient employment of a light
ct nature a which a road horse can pay
his keep. Such a horse makes life on the
farm more inviting Teach your wife.
your son. your daughter TO love- care for
and drive really good horse. or. as in
order, let your wife 90 the teaching for
the family"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
swine.

1t will always pay To use all reasonable
care to keep the pigs clean.
To faten pigs most economically, begin
as soon as they are narrowed.
Never use a SOW for breeding unless
she shows the characteristics Of early
breeding.
In the matter Of size it is not difficult
to breed up by making selections with
that end in view
It is during growth that a ration that
will tend 10 develop bone and muscle
should be supplied.
In some markets the extra large hogs
will bring the best prices, while in other
the medium-siZed hogs will sell the best
The hot sun affects hogs as much as any
other kind of live stock. 1t is quite an
item than to provide good shade in sum-
mer.
Under the present conditions. when
pure bred males can be secured at so
low a cost, no farmer can really afford 70
use a boar of common stock.
If pigs are allowed 10 sleep in a damp
or wet nest, in nearly all cases their
growth will be checked, if disease in
some form does not manifest itself.
A pig. when born, is possessed of so
much vitality and anything done or left
undone is calculated 10 reduce this is ir-
recoverable, as vitality once lost cannot
be regalneQ.
When a sow is to be bred for fall pigs
especial care should be taken TO get her
into a good thrifty condition. So far as
possible. brood SOW should always be
gaining when bred
Generally, the product of first cross
are good breeders and growers. and
while the pork producer may not Confne
himself 70 one breed, it will not answer
70 go beyond a first cross.
In fixing a place for the young pigs
separate from the dams, care should be
taken in arranging the passage way to
see that they had plenty of room. as
forcing them TO crowd through or under
narrow places often Injuries the back,
causes crooked legs or rupture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
THE sENATE's COURSE.
1t Cannot Expect Approval from True
Democrats.

ITO the Editor-Sir: In common with
the universal sentiment of the democrats
of this part of the state. we are disguised
with the action of the senate on the tariff
bill now pending in that body.
I'VE are not only disguested, but we
are astonished at the want of honesty
and common sense exhibited by that
branch of our national legislature.
Sent to congress to legislate for the
people, pledged to reform the tariff law
now cursing the country, what have they
done? Absolutely nothing. After the
house of representatives with commend
able industry had framed and passed a
very fair tariff bill and sent it to the
senate, all ready for action and which
ought and could have been passed and
become a law within fifteen days, it was
submitted to the finance committee and
after tedious delay it was reported to
the senate incumbered with numerous
amendments more in the interest of
protection than of reform Then after
weeks of useless debate it had to run the
gauntlet of caucus which plastered
IL over with another batch of amend
ments. And now they are spending
about an hour each day rejecting or
adding new amendments, without any
prospect of coming 10 a vote.
But it is said that the senate is doing
all it can under the rules What non
sensei Who makes and executes the
rules of the senate? We in our demo-
cratic simplicity have always thought
that a majority could govern itself and
protect itself in a legislative capacity.
Senatorial courtesy is alleged as a reason
for the tardy action Of the senate. Does
courtesy require that we shall give our
opponent club and then stand and take
his blows indefinitely? If the senate is
not. the people are tired of listening to
republican platitudes in favor of protec-
ton for days and weeks just 10 kill time.
The democracy begin TO fear that all is
not sound in Denmark; that there are
senators who are superlatively selfish
who regard their own private interests
tantamount to the good of the party and
the prosperity Of the country.
PRIORITY
"Knightstown, Ind. June 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
Born Not Wade

Weak by imprudence. are many stomachs.
Puny people have. invariably, weak diges-
ton. The robust as a rule eat heartily and
assimilate their food. A naturally weak
stomach, or one that has become, although
not so originally. derives needful aid from
this thorough stomachic. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bltters. The restoration of vigor to the
delicate is the prompt effect Of a recourse
70 this professionally sanctioned and uni
versally esteemed promoter of health. Ner-
vousness-a symptom of chronic Indigestion
lis overcome by IT, So are liver COM
plant and constipatio Incipient rheu-
matism and kidney trouble IL defeats thor
oughly, and it constitutes efficient de-
tense against malaria. But In order that
the full benefit derivable from its use
should be availec of. It should not be used
In a haphazard way, but continually. The
same suggestion holds good Of all standard
remedies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
housekeeping Hints.

Oranges and lemons will keep well
if hung in a wire net in a cool and airy
place
When milk is used in tumblers wash
them first in cold water, afterward rinse
in hot water
A drop of oil and a feather will DO
away with the creaking in a door or
creaking chair.
A little flour dredged over a cake be-
fore icing it will keep the icing from
spreading and running off.
Rub patent leather tips of shoes occa-
sionally with sweet oil applied with a
bit of flannel; it will keep them looking
like new.
Put stale crackers in a shallow pan
and set i'm the oven for a few minutes
before using; they will be as crisp IS
if freshly baked.
Bread and cake bowls. or any dishes
in which flour and eggs have been used.
are more easily cleaned if placed IN cold
water after using.
Sick headache can often be alleviated,
and even cured, by a cup of strong cof-
fee. without sugar. to which the juice
OF half a lemon has been added.
After a room has been newly papered
there should be ample opportunity given
the paper to dry upon the walls before
a fire is built in the apartment.
To cure face pimples eschew very SALT
rich or greasy food, and take a dose of
magnesia occasionally. Also wash the
face three or four times a day with di-
luted cologne water.
MoIasses rubbed on grass stains on
white dresses or undergarment will take
out the stains when the clothing is
washed. Soaking in sweet milk will also
remove grass stains.
A small lump Of sugar added to tur-
nips when cooking will correct the bitter
ness which, sometimes spOils this vege-
table If to be served mashed it will
greatly improve them to put them
through a cOlander
Use the asbestos mats under pots and
pans on the stove to prevent burning the
food. They are practically indestructi-
BILE and conduct the heat perfectly.
They cost but a few cents, and can be
bought at all house furnishing shops.
Wash pongee in warm suds. and do
not boil nor scald it; rinse thoroughly
in several waters Take down before
quite dry, and roll up without sprink-
ling; in a half-hOur it may be pressed
smoothly with a medium hot iron.
Avoid extreme heat for all silk under
clothing, it destroys the electricity.
One should not sleep with either arm
raised above the head. IL is a pretty
gesture, as watched in the slumbers of
a child. but it is better, if not so pretty,
that the arms should lie by the sides
than stretched upward. One knows,
when one stops to consider, how fatig-
uing the attitude IS. if persevered in for
a few moments, Of reaching up into a
closet. or arranging high draperies at
window What. then, must be the eff
feet when kept up throughout whole
night?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
C0XEYITES SENTENCED.
stern Justice for Cen" Schamer and
His Band.

BOISE, Ida, June 5-Judge Beatty today
sentenced the two huncred Coxeyites, ar
rested several days ago for stealing a
Union Pacific train. Gen. Scheffier was
given six months. General
Breckenridge four months and the other
leaders from thirty days to three months
in the various county jails in the state. The
rank and file, almost $50 in number, were
given from thirty to sixty days in a
blockade prison TO be erected on the Idaho
and Oregon line. Three citizens of Mont
pelier, who assisted the 'wealers to steal the
ty jail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
valuable Recipes

Currant Preserves-One DC OF
raisins. five pounds of currants, six
pounds of sugar. Put all together and
cook until as thick as wanted. DO not
skim anv out: Swimming makes them
hard These preserves are very fine.
Browning for Gravies-Put one pound
of lump sugar into an iron pan with a
small cupful of water. place on hot
stove and allow it boil until 1t burns;
then add one pint OF boiling wafer Pour
off the liouid' which. when cold, bottle
for use. A few drops of this added TO
gravies, etc. will make them beautiful
rich brown.
An excellent recipe for cUrrant cook
les: Two cupfuls of sugar, two eggs, one
cupful Of butter Tor half or eact, butter
and lard). one teaspoonful OF SOFA dis
solved in a balf-teacupful of not water
Cor sweet milk, IL you have iD, one tea
spoonful each Of cinnamon ana cloves
and one grated nutmeg. one cuptul OF