davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-05-31
AnIzoNA NEWS.
lculled from Exchanges,l

rodite broncho.
 A first class hotel is to be opened at Pima, Graham county.
 tis reported that lodge of A. 0. U. ". is to be instituted at Nogaies.
 Nogales is promised another paper soon, daily, to be published by J. 'J' Chatham.
 Near Kingman Tuesday of last week, 0. F. Kuencer was seyerly in- jured in runaway.
 Spring shcaring is finished in Apache county. The clip is reported light along the Gila on account of scab.
 Last week Mariana Salas, team ster between Bowie and Solomonyille, had his foot crushed by being over by trail wagon.
 Wm. Garland contractor for the Globe and Bowie railroad, last week purchased a lot of horses in the Vi cinity of Gila Bend
 A resident inspector of customs will hereafter be stationed in the Gunsight district, to prevent smuggling across the line in that vicinity.
 It is currently reported that A. J. Haibert Of Tempe, will be clerk of the court in this district when Judge Be- thune ascends the bench.
 The board of supervisors of Coconi- no county is to be enjoined from erect ing a court house notice to that cf- feet having been served last week.
 Miss onIe Mcdonald, member of the graduating class of the high school of this year. is the first graduate of the Phoenix high school born in that city.
 Monday at Prescott Mrs. Palmer, wife of well known mining man com mitted suicide by drinking 8 cupful of carbolic acid. Dependency caused the rash act.
 Thursday of last week near Florence Francisco Verdugo was severely injur- ed by premature explosion of blast in well. His left foot and leg were terribly shattered.
 Prof. W. H. Pickering of Harvard has arrived at Flagstaff to take charge of the observatory. With him came ss,5)l worth Of lenses, and other ap- paratus for the telescope.
 It is reported that about twenty contestants have signlfied an intention of entering tlse long distance bicycle race between Nogales and Tucson, an nounced to take place June 26th.
 At Flagstaff last week the directors of the reform school selected the plans for building submitted by Brown and Fisher of Ins Angeles. The es- tImated cost of the building is S5O,0OO.
 A school for tho Wallapais is to be established at upper Blackberry, Mo- have county, and will be in operation by the middle of June. The perman- ent school will be located in Truxton canon, Miss F. s. Calfee, an eastern lady is in charge of the work
 In Walnut Grove district. Yavapai county, short time ago, George Walker found a small gold claim run hing parallel with the Red Buck mine and after working on the claim four days sold 1t to the Red Buck company for 5000 That was a rather profitable four days work.
 The tila river is nayigable a long distance up from Yuma at present, due to the backing Of the waters of the Colorado. In'the Colorado the flow
The oasis., 1894-05-31

vitality necessary to ln- cure their health. The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve sys- tem. as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc, with the nervo force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will bc seen by the cutthe long nerve descending from tn 6 base of tho brain snd terminating In the bow- els is the pneum0gastric, while the numerous lit- t;e branches supply the heart. lungs snd stom- acn with necessary vi- tasity. When tho brain becomes in any way dis ordered by frritability CT exhaustion. the nerve force which it supplies is lassened, and the or Eans receiving the d. unfinished supply sro con ssquently wea kened.
The oasis., 1894-05-31
Victor Bicycles, sundrles < Repairs

We have the agency for Southern Arizona for the Halliday Standard U. s. Solid Wheel and the Gem Steel Windmills
 The Gem hos the best mechanical construction of any mill on the mar ket.
The oasis., 1894-05-31

Physicians generally fall to recognize organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Niles, M. D.. LL. B., mas given tho greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoYerlcs concerning It are due to his efforts.
 Dr. Miea' Restorative Nervine. the unrl- valed brain and nerve food, isprepared on the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the nerve centerS lts wonderful success fin curiug these disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervinc cures .slceplessness. nervous prostratlon. dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility, St. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on positive guarantee by all drug gists. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, sl per bottle, six bottles for G. express prepaid.
 Gold h,< All Nr,cyoic+c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20
BRAIN WORK PAYS.
The Farmer who Leads Il the One Thu
Makes the Money.

The Farmer who Leads Is the One Tina,
Makes the Money.
Too many of us get into q rut and
stay there. We plant and sow and rear
this year just as we have ever done. We
do not strike out into new paths, and
T. we get into a new way it is after
soEe one else has pointed it out and
perhaps picked all the flowers that
bloome6 along its sideA Very often a
little thought will lead us into more
profitable ways, and In these times the
farmer finds it necessary, absolutely
necessary, to get ont Of the old ruts.
Some years ago friend of ours plowed
up ten acres of new land and planted
it in cucumbers. His neighbors laughed
at him. He made pickles of the cucum-
beers and sold the crop for 81 900. Next
year every body around him planted Gu
cumbers and made nothing. Anothe:
friend in anoth err section grew an ace
and a half of onions He thought he
would try it, never having tried it.bc-
fore. His crop was about 500 bushels.
which he sold for 81. 10 per bushel. The
next year all his neighbors grew onions,
but as it happened the price was very
low. We know . farmer who this year
planted 270 acres of sweet corn and
made q profitable thing of it We look
for about everybody who hears of it to
20 to raising sweet corn next year.
when down will come the price. We
need to study how to make changes in
our work and how to make them be-
fore other people. But we should be
careful about entering upon q branch
of production when it is likely that ev-
cry body else will take it ur.-Farmers'
Voi.,o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

guide the two middle horses Just
back of the place where the checks
branch of, buckle two other checks
which will guide the two outside horses
Of the team, passing through their
hamc rings in the usual way and over
the back of the middle horse which Is
next to him. That il the checks Of one
line will attach to rings . = of the
brides and those Of the other to rings
b b b b so that pulling either line will
turn all Of the horses. The length to
make the outside (cxtral checks can be
estimated pretty closely and they can
be made longer or shorter Is may be
needed to work properly by means Of
the buckle. A single pair Of lines with
Jockey sticks on the two outside
horses could be used. though that 10 IN
awkward way and . rather uncoufort-
able arrangement for the horsea.. Or
angc Judd Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20
the rwlce.roLo TALR

When Ne arc gooe md k1oVa - more q
earth
Still peace shall dwell whore ooce ~ lived
and died.
Glad hearts shall beat and SVEN With deem
pure pride,
Nor times rude sway shut up the sounds Of
mtfth.
All then why grieve. o soul. since chsnge must
come,
And brows 20 fair must pale and dark lines
show
All soon shall sleep meath mounds OF cold
white snow,
And At deaths clear, sharp call. each voice
grow dumb
Change waits on al, the king. the serf, the
clown:
The bard whose song not age can dim or
stale:
None, mono Is frse from the dark Tollman.s
Where rolls the tide Of Styx fno Wild false
tale),
Yet past the dood, II tn ~ dost trust in Ono
The Son OF God and Man, Thy way is won
Nv. x Palmer, in Springfield (Aiass) Repub.
lican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

''Lrke," be said. ''thsy say your voics
Is smoother and your tongue more elo-
Qaent than any mans on the plaza Go
down and zee what he wantA"
"Yoa eelipsed my eloquende yestef'
day Afternoon" said /, sarcasticallyj
but / went
Finding the fresh young man from
the east was my friend, the stranger
became moro communicative He said
that never in al his life had no allowed
such address without seeking satisfac-
ton. He simply wanted the fresh
young man to appear and defend him
sslf, as he had sworn to shoot him on
sight Then he cut . piece from .
great plug Of tobacco end quietly put
1t in his mouth. His manner almost
overawcd me. 1t was so devoid of blus.
ter, 50 mattef-of fact and withal % de-
terminod.
You don't mean to say that you will
bring your battery to bear on him7" l
gasped.
Il mean to shoot hin!'' he answered
pleasantly, and went on. that mas
much rs the young man from the east
had whipped many better man be-
fore breakfast" he saw no reason why
he should hide or 60 out Of the way Of
his evenings amusement The opera
tors all along the line could swear to
the abuse he had received. and he gave
the fresh young man from the east just
five minutes to come out and show him
self. Otherwise no should find 1t neces-
60 g. L. <1,4 nd fNA
roof OF young Greene's head.
l have seen angry men before, but
the saints defend me from such another
sight. The old mountain mans face
was the color Of putty, but his eyes
were blazing. and every fiber Of his be-
ing shook with suppressed wrath.
l was mute, and could do nothing
save carry my paralyzing intelligence
upstairs. ''IIe is a regular fire eater,
Johnny! Gives you just five minutes to
get down! His own life is Of no conse-
quence. but he must and will take
yours" Upon hearing which the young
man had total collapse, and on his
knees begged and prayed me to pacify
the man waiting for him below.
Ny mind was made up that nothing
short of blood would wind up the affair,
and I had no desire 70 see again, much
less try to conciliate the wrath Of the
old mountaineer.
But my frequent passing to and fro.
and the excitement of the fresh young
man. had attracted the attention of
the night manager, who had just come
on duty. He volunteered to 20 down
and have a look at the fire eater, and
reported: 'He is the toughest Of his
gang. know him by sight DesS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20


I'M trade mark lawsult % On ia, a. r....
Hanooga Medicine Co. iron ueinS ssersSsT
=. Inedford or u. A. Thedford q 81 IN co,,.
Hectlon with thef. liver medicine d, R,s~s..
Oraugnt ms been decided hv In6ca ~
man In tho U. 8. Circuit Court In Htisrt.
"a, ana the suit dismissed One hrnrcA a
- Ease "a winch the court was asked IA -.
aOIn the Rome Company from manufsrtu..
Ivy medlcine said to be IN imitation ~ IN.
SSuattanooga Medicine Co.'s medicine. has
~ aepealed, and will be argued before
- .O y. ?. appellate Court in New Orlcans.
~ lew months. The large trade may
rights involved in these euits male 1h.n
interesting to all manufacturers who Clair,
projection under trade mark laws asainsf
concerns who attempt to pirate lepitimafe
demand In publishing the result NJ TIA
SUIT In Atlanta, the Chattanooca hail.
Times says:
The ChatsAnocga Medicine Comc.,v 80 a..
{hi save been In the medicine business IL
Hhey have the coinpietey e1nin".t no0 ~. E.x
.s5 y, south Of the Ohio river Their eoeds as
70 some extent in foreign coun;ries Thnsr n Sno
Hhedford Co.'S Liver Medicine or R,ck nr, -. =.
"a the world. and their McEiree.s WIZ Me9clne:
Is class U the United sfsles The coIp~nx h 2,
ssts pa;ason for HsSsr, sna ana e
1e S,H tn1t places them above reproech IN ~
ihes are publishers OF The -IAdiea, R,r,hc.,
fnaasa.s me 1874 edition of VII ch CONSISTING 81
Tba cn r"p.es: Is nov being distributed. "
~ saesmen. visiting all parts OF the coun,rv NJ
Mf.. J, ,he,r factory force. among which there Arc
The Times cheerfully Commend. th,. =, .,,,o-,.,.
sneIprise as being worthy OF the patronsse ina.
be BY ali southern me" 81 ssoIld
Yo :" ene success OF southern manufactures.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

A traveller in the Himalsyan noun.
tain region has discovered that the
natives of that country cultivate a
grain hitherto unknown in civilized
agricultural operations, which has
something the look of wheat, but has
very much longer ears. and which has
= peculiar inward curve. The shiny.
brown grain. unlike wheat, is, on the
other hand. much smaller than wheat
grains should be for SO large an ear.
But the interest is that a cereal of this
character should yield such heavy crops
in so high IN altitude. where the sea-
sons are nece ssarily short and the tenn
perature low. The natives call tho
grain kownee. It would Do well to
look after this kownee grain IN cohhec-
ton with orr higher northwestern
agricultural interests. It would seem
that such q plant might succeed even
in southern Alaska, where turnips, po-
tatoes and similar cold country vege.
tables are known to succeed fairly well.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
suNFLoWER SEED.


It HAS Great Possibilities d . Profitable
Farm Cr8i
The North Carolina station has tiled
experiments with the various kinds Of
cultivated srnflowers d. w. Kilgore
reports tB. % b. that the average yield
per acre has been about IS bushelA
Tho large striped Or mammoth Russian
weighed nearly u pounds TO the
bushel, yielding nearly % per cent. or
five and thrce-fourths pounds of oil
Tho black giant or small seed weighed
- pounds to the bushel, yielding near.
" 81 PEI cent, or six and two-thirds
pounds of oil. The snnfower has been
grown In Russia as farm crop for
halt century. The small black
seeded variety is grown for its oil
which takes the place of all Other reg.
etable oils in many parts of Russia.
The large stripcd-seeded sort is used
largely as dainty food by the COM
mon people. The average yield is
about Is bushels or 1850 pounds per
acre. Sunfower-seed oil is extracted
in the same n anner as cottonseed oil,
by separating the bulls from the kerr
nels and expressing the oil from the
latter. Sunfower seedcake is q highly
heterogeneous cattle food, and is largely
used in Germany and England for that
purpose. The hulls or shells are more
than half of the seed and are used for
fuel, and the stalks and seed cups are
fed to sheep. Chemical analyses show
that the bulls of both varieties of sun
flower seed contain more protein, fats
and crude fiber and less nitrogen free
extract than cotton seedhulls. which
are just half the seed. This indicates
that they are ut least equal. If not SUI
perior, to cotton seed hulls as a cattle
food. Whole cotton seed weighs so
pounds to tho bushel, yielding nearly
20 per cent, or FIVE and four fifths
pounds of oil. Thus sunflower-sced
kernels contain the most Oil, and the
other nutrients show that after the oil
is expressed, the sunfiower cake is
rather more nutritious than the cot
ton seed cake. which is now largely
used in the south. Agricul.
tuyiSt,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago. l contracted a cold
which resulted in hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician,
without obtaining relief I saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. I never hest
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
II. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. J. Q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

vadas. I had struck many an mex
perienced telegrapher before, but
Johnny Greene was what proved NOR,
to his disadvantages little bit fresh
and moreover entirely ignorant of the
ways Of the west.
Better keep an eye on that young
man, Luke Davitt," said Will Kernel
in an undertone to me when the fresh
man went off duty the first evening
''He is full of the choker OF eastern
bluff. and 1t may cause an explosion il
he gets . western match"
Johnny got through the next morn.
Ing with no worse mishap than expos
ing his inferior ability as an operator
In the afternoon he received ''brolen
message from mountain station. The
disjointed sentences and long stops
reused his ire. He took the mountain
man to be inexpcrienced-wha tele.
graph operators call "a plug"-and.
growing inpatient, sent over the wire
string OF expletlve abuse This was
received very quietly, and Johnny,
growing elated, gave a good deal more.
Finally the mountain operator sent
UdCA IcfS0 klc3Sc sign.
This the young man from the cas-,
did boldly, giving also the address OF
the firm. More conversation followed.
Meanwhile the freshman was wiring
to bigger audience than he knew-all
friends of the mountain operator. In
about twenty stations up the line the
lever was clicking. the clerks, attracted
by the length and character Of the mes
sage, were transcribing for their own
amusement
Johnny wired his name and address,
and then grew sarcastic. The mount
ain operator said little. but finally sent
word he would be in San Francisco
soon.
1t pleased the young man to change
his tone at this. He replied facetious-
ly: Come on. Whipped many q bet
ter man before breakfast Thirsty for
gore! Came out on the Pacific coast
for the express purpose of clearing out
q score Of you old .forty-niners.
This happened one afternoon. The
next. as the men were going of duty.
l went down. I knew little of what
had passed, but was ignorant of the
extent Ia; fhich the greenhorn had
compromised himself.
Standing below, : and questioning
each clerk as.Ae spasscd, was q thin,
SPARE man on the wrong side of forty.
He had the appearance of . typical
caHfpEnian. -.fgap x0ne of the mining
towns. MS4 AsgEizzled beard, blue
shirt, .wide=eWake, and had a coupl. of
Colts revolvSfs stuck in his belt He
made straight for me.
Show dye do. stranger7 Your name
Johnny Greene?"
NO" said !, but he'll be down
soon" Then something prompted me
to question him He was very reticent,
merely saying he had important bust
ness with Greene and would wait for
him. Failing to get at what wanted
to know by circuitous means, said
bluntly: "Are you Benjie Hitwell
from -" naming the mountain sta
ton where the freshman's abusive
had gone the afternoon be-
fore.
'Yes," was the reply; II hail from
that town. l am here to shoot Greene"
1t was only the ludicrous side of tho
affair that forced itself on me then.
my mirth as best could, I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20
PovlTaY fAaa1lNo.


D VIM 1Ay II 0aaaGe4 win WDoe0 -
We have . letter tsf0eo - from Z
young man who wauts 10 20 into POOL.
try fafniihe, ibid Ne asls the usual
questi5ns, winding dp With: DOES u
pay7' That question i asked ! thod'
sand times . year. and the inquirers oil
know that poultry farming. like any
other kind of farming, will pay II man
aged right Tho evidence th4t II will
pay, that It has paid and that It b pay
ing now is Overwhelming. II pays the
man who knows how and who has the
requisite energy and business ability.
A prominent firm in this city has with
In . few years worked up . family
trade in fresh eggs Of nearly half .
million dozen annually. It was done
by looking up the men who know how
to get eggs in the winter season. when
fresh eggs are luxury. A representa-.
tive of the firfn said TO Us: I'VE care
nothing for the man who can furnish
eggs only when any fool can furnish
them-when uncared-for hens have z
mind to lay them. We are looking for
the man who can send MS eggs when all
his neighbour hens are frozen mp
ThcJ have found quite . number Of
these wide-xwake men and are paying
them good prices for their eggA
We understand they take tho years
supply. winter and summer, simply TO
hold the winter product We referred
last winter to one Of those men who
lives near Orrville. q. He has . few
acres ofland and keeps 800 hens This
grocery firm sent him So 80 for his
February eggs last winter. and from,
March I to IL. one week. his fowls
shelled out $50 to ISIS eggs per day. just
when they were bringing the tsllest
pricea
oh, yes. poultry-keeping pays the
man who puts brains, energy, skill and
the necessary capital into It But il
must be made an all-the-year-round
business II you give the hens vaca-
ton let Il be In the summer when eggs
are low and poultry not wanted The
dairymsn who feeds the heads of \
lot of dry cows during the winter never
makes It up during tho summer, and
the poultryman who lets his hens man
age tho business rs they please will
soon require an assignee.
The man who quietly submits to cir
cumstances in any branch of business
is the man who gets left The man who
makes circumstances is the man who
succeeds Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


BUSHES are degraded lilies.
SoAPsUDs arc excellent manure.
Corn can be fed cattle without shuck
ing.
The fat in . cheese determines III
market value.
Il does not pay to raise calf from .
poor or ordinary cow.
STRAW and oil cake meal form . good
substitute for good hay.
CABBAGE not fully ripe will white,
better than that matured.
Cows should be allowed Is much pur<
water rs they will drink.
SEEDIEss spp!es are said to have been
produced ut Columbus, Ore.
ENGLAND is officially reported free
Of the foot-and-mouth disease.
A NODERATE-sized. highly-cultivsted
farm is the most profitable.
CREAM should invariably be removed
from the milk before 1t Is sour.
To MAKE your fruit sell well. II must
be carefully picked and packed.
Ii IL well to consider tho mutton a
first and the wool Is only secondary.
The strawberry will adapt itself to
and bear some fruit on almost any soil
A COAT Of manure is one Of the best
mulches for anything Of = tender char
actcr.
SHEEP thrive better II kept In the
open air As long Is tho weather will
permit
MILK which shows less than three per
sent of fat is not profitable for cheese
making.
ONLY use milk from healthy cows.
and not until ut least Ave days after
:alving.
MILK readily absorbs odors. hence II
Is important that al the surroundings
be pure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-01-20

meat is hung and its inf ow b is regu-
lated by the damper d. which may be
turned by the handle in the smoker.
Another flue Mt C allows for the dis
charge of the smoke. BY simple pr
rangement, such as shown. the meat is
hung by a peg which can be turned
around upon metal post as shown
Farm and Home.