davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

student of nervous diseases, and author of many noted trcltises on the latter subject, long since realized the truth of the first statement, and his ReStOrative Nervine Is prepared on that principle: Its success in curing all diseases arising from derange- ment of the nervous system Is wonder rul as the thousands of unsolicited tcStimo- oIdls in possession of the company manufac- ring tho remedy amply prove.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Servine is a reliable remedy for all nervous diseases, such as ' ,adache, nervous debility, prostration, tiIty. St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is sold by all druggists on positive guarantee, ol sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, si per bot tie, six bottles for s, express prepaid.
 Restorative Nervine positively contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
NOTICE OF NEW REGISTRATION
Of Voters in Coconino County, Ari-
 Zona.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT N the adjourned regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, Arizona, the following order was made and duly entered upon the records of said board, on the 18th day of April 1894.
 "The Board upon motion orders: That a notice be published for at least four months that T new registration ot the voters ot this county must be had for the ensuing election, as required by an Act No. [. of the Session Laws of 1Ssg, Territory of Arizona" Registering officers and all concerned will take notice and be governed accordingly. Registration will close twenty days before the day of election.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Co., conino county.
 c. A. BUSH. First publication Ap-l9. Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative 10 and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de- sired Information will be choertully given by the
 4II letters of iHqaiyv ans,red promptly and ts ds- toii, and corrsspondeHes is solicited
 yH Jelly Western PA,s Ast. 1sS aan St. Dallas Tcyas. c L DsSssssurs, Diyson Ps.S. Agent, u,mphi, r,np. D. V, wrssn, sea. Pass. 1t Agent, RpsIvils TsSn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
ALBUQUERQUE FAIR.
ALpuocgRoUE. N. NJ, Aug. %.

To Agents:
 To persons desiring to attend the New Mexico Territorial Fair, to be held at Albuquerqe, September II, 12, IS and 14, you may sell tickets at the fol- lowing rates to Albuquerque and re-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

cut, The little white lines are the nerves which convey the nerve force from ( ho uervo centers to every part of tue , )dy, just as the CICc ric current Is con Toyed along { he telegraph wires to e very station, large or small. Ordinary physicians fail to regard this fact; instead of treat ing the nerve cen- ters for thCCause Of the disorders arising thorefrom they treat the part affected.
 Franklin Miles, M D., LL. R., the highly celebrated specialist ( and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery is that eeadacha dizziness. dullness, confusion ot he mind.
 tc, are due to derangement Of the nerve centers which supply the brain with nerve force, that indiges, ion dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind in stomach, etc, arise from the derange- ment of the nerve centcrs supplying these or sans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise true of many diseases of the heart and lungs
 The nerve system is like & telegraph system, as will be seen by the accompanying
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

The Shortest, Quickest c nnd Hest Through Car Ltnc To WARRINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, LYNCHRURG, NORFOLK, NEW YORK,
 With
 Vestibuled DINING CAR
 Service Via the Beautiful "BhenandOah Val ley ROute."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-09-13

First publication Ap-l9,
The oasis., 1894-03-22

trimming will be required the first year, except to remove all sprouts that may start to grow near the ground
 In this section, where the prevailing winds during the growing season are in the same direction, the branches grow stronger and more plentiful on the leeward side of the trees. by hay ing the stakes on the leeward side, and occasionally shortening in the strongest side branches during the growing season, this tendency. in measure, may be overcome.
 The little branches along the stem of the tree, having served the purpose of protecting it from the hot sun, and causing it to grow stocky, may be removed gradually from year to year, commencing with those nearest the ground and continuing upward until the desired heighto trunk is attained.
 After the first or second year the trees will require little annual prun- ing, which should be done during the winters when the trees are dormant. The inside branches should be thinned ont when they are small, that light may enter freely into the interior of the treees; all dead twigs and limbs should be removed. As the trees grow older they will take on a more upright growth, which should be cut back and the side branches shortened in if necessary; by pursuing this course the fruit will be borne mainly on the outside of the trees, and if they are kept low-headed it may be convent ently gathered. The annual pruning need not be expensive, and may be done with knife or pruning shears, without the use of a saw or axe.
 While l have not attempted to treat the subject fully, it is hoped that the suggestions offered will be useful, at least to those not experienced in prun- ing olive trees, who may engage in the work of planting and raising olive orchards.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
How to Prune the Olive.
By John $. calkins.

fby JOhn =. talhlii-.
 The task before us is to take olive trees, with their bushy habit of growth in the nursery, and train them so they will become upright, symmet- rical and fruitful in the orchard. l will briefly outline a method which will be found suited to the natural bent of tue tree, and if followed will accomplish the desired object.
 Trimming off the side branches of olive trees close to the stem or body, as is commonly done at the time of tIansplanting into the orchard, has proved unsatisfactory, as trees 50 treated grow slender and topheayy being unable to stand erect, aRd thus divested of their branches they will sometimes twine around the stakes to which they may be tied, plainly indi- eating that the practice is counter to their own peculiar nature. As olive trees naturally grow bushy in the nursery, often without an upright leader. purchasers unacquaiated with their habit of growth are apt to think, though without cause, that they have been imposed upon if some of the trees sent to them are round to be not as shapely as deciduous trees: if it is attempted to grow them straight by cutting off the side branches, they will become slender. and have to be staked in the nursery rows. They will also be deficient in roots, as less branches the less roots. 1t is better, then. to leave the branches or while in the nursery, even if some of the trees are not as straight as they would be if trimmed and staked up. As the trees have lost some roots in the dig ging, it is necessary to reduce the fol- iage at the time of transplanting: to dothis, shorten in all the side branches to within few inches of the body; if there is no upright leader, leave one or tue strongest DTancheS dS SuDsui- ute. The growth from these short encd branches or stubs, will clothe the stem with foliage, and protect it from the direct rays of the hot sun and cause it to grow stocky. Strong stakes should be set on the leeward side of the trees, to which they should be securely tied If any of the trees are crooked they may thus be made to grow straight. If there is 2 late growth on the tops of the trees, not fully matured, it should be cut off, otherwise, it is best not to cut off the tops. as it would increase the tendency to grow bushy, which at this stage we are trying to overcome. No other
The oasis., 1894-03-22

The Hollister Free Lance asserts that recently a gentleman represent ing a heavy syndicate, visited that part of California, looking up lands that would produce large, heavy olives for pickling purposes. For Guch lands he was willing to pay three nun ired dollars per acre. He. looked all through the section, but no one could give him reliable information leading up to the object of his inquiry. The journal quoted thinks the people there should have been better posted on the natural capacities of their sur rounding country.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Irrigation Age: In France the gov ernment is preparing maps to illus trate the chemical qualities of the land in the various parts of the coun- try, so as to show the best fertilizers for each particular section. Why would it not be good plan for the western states to publish fruit maps showing the location and range of
 lands best adapted for special fruits? At the Worlds Fair sufficient material to make good beginning was exhib- ited from several portions of the arid region.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Dr. Snead, an experienced and intel llgent Shropshire grower of Rochester \. Y. says that sheep can masticate any kind of grain much better than a horse or COW can, and, he might have added that they can bite the grass an inch deeper in the soil than horse or COW, or any other animal that feeds on grass.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

However, with rich and royal grace double commission was paid Herr Ludwig Schwein, two grateful and loving hearts feeling he had fairly earned it.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
MIR. WILKES Of HARVARD.
 BY IIAISISS, w w A GI<.

Copyright by the Author and Published in
 THE OASIS by his Permission.
 "But-how about Mr. Wilkes? Ger tainly he's become q fellow of the world, growing harder against our sex with each visit to his club-how will you win where there may be room for one only, and that one already in her place?n
 ''I saw no standing room card on his heart,r she smiled.
 'sNo; eh? You seem mysteriously assuredr
 ''Yes; there is an ideal in his mind and heart and am quite assured in whom he will realize her. will test my woman's power wthi week ob- serve you the result Mir. Wilkes, Donald, Don, My Don dimes with us tomorrow. Isn't it all wonderful? Herr Ludwig, Baltimore. Jack, lnez, the California retreat, Donald"
 sDon't be unmadenly,n was the kindly admoaition which Mrs Allis whispered as the twain entered the dining room.
 "Trust me-" was the assuring re- ply.
 When Wilkes reached Nalemoor that night his mind was cloyed with every word. every feature, every look, every little attitude. an entire composite of Miss TempIeton. There was a something, m indennable and subtle charm about this sweet hammered girl which forever recurred in his fantasies of Inez Bartlett. The fact that he had never seen Jacks sister was en- tirely without Reconsideration. Like hamadryad she was the nymph of his mind. There she lived, and, as he hopelessly believed, there she would die. "But who was this new embodi- ment of Inez Bartlcttsn So he unused, and nervous perplexity failed to solve the matter, and the distraught fellow induIged himself with an lea rian regeFie, of his own destiny.
 
 It WIS the evening of Memorial Day. Donald Wilkes had met, dined and exchlagel repartee, with the Allis househ h,d. Miss Tem0ieton's reia- tives were certainly people of the high est refinement. The yolng lady shone resoleadsat ia a modest, superb glory which was distinctiyely her own. If her street anl riding habits displayed her an elegant and stately woman, hsr eyeliay gov glye her the bloom of flower as rare and fragrant as q mountain lapine, for whose delicate essencs taerc is 10 equivalent known. Besides a siasle tape, a low grate fire illunined the cazy study which looxel ont over Sla Diego bay. The taper gloged softly and the hearth cracked ga)lishly from opposite sides of the loag room. The high west win dDw admitted a moon-sheen which cast broally across d great easy chair into which Donald had settled, with the repoie inspired by the sabdued ligat all tn perfect quietude. He wa, glzing rather a5stracteiy into the little tempest of flames which playcl in filtered flashes on his face. His hostess had bi1den him there, af- ter the dinner. Miss Tem2le5on had casually followed and was beside hin, leaning with an arm upon the mantel which position poised her head in shadow. while that of her guest was
The oasis., 1894-03-22

pressions as the caprice of the hearth flames chanced to effect
 You've seen much of life, MT. Wilkes: should esteem your ideals, l believe. Have you any:' she ven tured softly, with an easy measured rythm.
 Many came the response, as if his reyerie had been aroused. We all have them, 1 believe. The coars- est of us push them aside for our own magnitudinous little materiality; the more sensitive nurse them, strive to encompass them, and failing as is the sad and sickening rule-turu pessim- ist or cynic, when they are shallow parent to the ideal: earnest, mellowed mortals, of faith in God and mankind, when they bear those ideals from q strong and respiring nature. Men have achieved and women have att tained, living under the ripening rays of high ideal They are monitors to some minds which are ever exalting their embodiment. \ woman's ideal is the object from which Der love in- spires. But as she loves so she adopts ner hearts ideal; but her mind will always contemplate the perfection of that which she may possess but imperfectly. Where she realizes her ideal in both heart and mind she must live in her inmost self in the highest spirit of human existence-if she knows god without knowing which woman is weed, not the flower of all creation
 Their minds met in the silence that followed.
 Presently, in tones sounding the color of started passion, she quavered: And do men always love their ideals when they realize them in esse?'"
 They do, if the condition, the cir cumstance and the environment may not have warped or discolored the spirit which sustains their ideal. l sincerely believe men may love an embodiment of qualities, though they 10 not possess the bulk. That in us which always associates a body, a 5alk. with qualities, is purely the auman element in our natures. ]" Don lld had thus theorized for an hour yhen occasion left breach which was filed wlth the fnality of this tale.
 Rising from the couch upon which she had been half recumbent, listen lng. this interested creature with a purpose now but half her own, bred ,weet confusion, redecting: "Mr. Wilkes, some years ago yon wrote me letter to which reply, nnder the circumstances, could not have been addressed to you were such a response ,hen possible. An. dissolve yOur per Dlexity. Win you step to the candel- abrum and read it. With a confused look of apprehensiye wonder Donald obeyed
 Miss Templeton resumed her neglige upon the couch.
 The fire was low. With an agitated gaze without, she unconsciously medi- tated with how sad steps, 0 moon, thou climbest the sky How silently and with how wan a facew and as she slowly turned her glowing head, a man knelt beside her. his hand found her forehead, his lips
 'Inea
 "Donaldw
The oasis., 1894-03-22
MARCH CLIMATE AT ARIZOLA.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending Wednesday, March IA,
 1894,

As recorded by the Voluntary Ob- server of the United States Weather Bureau at this point:
The oasis., 1894-03-22

An entirely clear sky is denOied by cipher and numerals denote tenths of total obscura- tion by clouds.
The oasis., 1894-03-22
"DonaldN'

There was no transfer of Nalemoor, though a sweet and fragrant presence there reigned supreme as mistress.
The oasis., 1894-03-22

Copyright by the Author and Published in
 THE OASIS by his Permission.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HOTTEST DAY so FAR.
It's Going TO BE MugEy, and n
storm Is on the Way.

This Is the warmest day of the season.
In fact. Gothamites experienced the first
touch of real Summer weather. At noon
the mercury in Forecaster Dunn's Their
mometer on the roof OF the Equitable
Building stood at "A, while down on
the sidewalk below II was from TWO to
three degrees higher. according to the
location.
a regular epidemic OF that tired
feeling" broke out. .
The warm wave extends to-day. all
over the country east OF the Mississippi,
and IL warmest In the Ohio Valley.
where later reports this afternoon say
the thermometer ranges all the way
between so and 80 degrees.
A storm with considerable rain and
high winds is rapidly working its way
East. 1t will reach here by tomorrow
morning, and be preceded by close,
mugg weather.
The humidity in New York to-day wa,
7S per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SAYS SIRES DEFRAUDED HIM.
Flynn Snys They Got $500 in a
ROGua ReRl-Estate Deal.

B. Sire and Leander Sire. his son.. the
father and brother. respectively, of the
man who was last year sued for
breach OF promise of marriage by Es-
Their Jacobs, were arraigned before JUS
tice Taintor in the Tombs Court this
afternoon. Peter j.. Little, 4 store orok-
err, of % Chambers street, was also ar
raigned with them.
The three were charged by Edward E.
Flynn, a cheap clearinghouse and saloon
keeper at 20 Bowery. with having de,
frauded him out of $500 by a bogus real
estate transaction
Flynn claimed that Jan 10 last he was
taken by Little, who acted as his agent,
to the Office of Sire Bros, on broadway,
where Flynn signed a contract, agree
Ing to transfer his saloon TO one Oscar
fer of a house and lot on East Sixteenth
Flynn also paid $500 as a bonus,
the house being considered worth SO
much more than the saloon. Ehlers
was not present at this transaction.
by FIynn's lawyer, Norman A. LawlOr,
OF the Pulitzer Building. discovered that
there was no record Of a title to the Six
tenth street property In Ehlers's name.
Flynn thereupon had Ehlers summoned
| Court. Ehlers showed that he was not
privy to the whole transaction, and
was discharged.
Then Flynn caused the arrest OF the
| Slres and OF Little, whom he charged with
%conspiring together.
On cross-rxamlnation by Abe Hummel
| Flynn admitted that he had served 8
term In the Rhode Island State Prison
at Cranston. for counterfelting.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
\ WORLDS UPTOWN OFFICE.
III Fine New Countins-R Room Opened at
Broadway and Sixth Avenue,
Greeley Square.
ITS EIGHT DOORS ALWAYS OPEN.
Nors Business Necessitates Larger Quarters
LGroslsy Square the Now Name Of the
Thirty-sscond Street Triangle.

The uptown counting-room OF TIT
World Is now at Thirty-second street,
broadway and Sixth avenue. IT fronts
on each of these thoroughfares. 1t is
under the Union Dime Savings Bank
and opposite Greeley Square. The name
of the square is new. like the office.
That plot of ground formed by the inter
nsection of Broadway, Sixth avenue and
Thirty-second street. which Is a-bloom
now with flowers. will be known by Its
new name as soon as the statue 10
} Greeley is placed in position.
30 This new uptown office OF The World
H. worthy of much attention for many
reasons. The first Is that any place
where O great many people visit should
always be told about. Another thing Is
That II belongs to a newspaper. n
anything that belongs to a newspaper
such as The World belongs to the pub
lie. This new counting-room Is the d.
: rect. result of this interest of the people.
because they have increased the busi-
ness of The World 30 much that It
needed larger quarters uptown In
order to serve satisfactorily those who
realize that It Is one of the greatest
necessities in life.
When the old counting-room at No.
LIST Broadway became too small. a place
was sought which would not only meet
present necessities but those of some
years to come. When those who had the
matter of a new location in charge
found that the whole of one floor Of
the Union Dime Savings Bank Building
could be leased they were much de-
Qr4NlxaA alpnnat N q plaa aad aa will ha
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Mrs. Meinecke's Hand Stayed as
She Was to Take Poison,
LAWYER Schnitzer Grabs the Glass
in Which Was the Morphine.
The Dcspondent Woman Says She
May Yet Kill Herself.

Mrs. Jessie Melnecke. OF 112 West One
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street. whose
husband left her, while clad only in
his night--obe, about two weeks ago. at
tempted suicide by taking morphine
about 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Since Mr.. Meinccke left his wife. he
persistently eluded her and sent her no
money with which to maintain the ex-
pensively furnished fiat in which the
couple lived with their three small
children.
Through his lawyer, w. j. Hardy, OF
Temple Court, Mr.. Meinecke sent his
wife word that he would never live
with her again. or be responsible for
her bills
agent of the fiat that his client would
pay the rent no longer.
Since her husbands departure Mrs.
Meinecke has becn, without means
possess notice. She tried to sell her
house on West One Hundred and Sew
cnty-first street in order to get money
with which to pay her moving expenses.
ing she called on Justice Fallon who
is Il relative of hers, and asked for a
few more days delay In the execution
failed. This afternoon her lawyer,
Jacob Schnitzer, of 149 Nassau street,
called to see her in relation to the mo-
ton for alimony and counsel fee now
before Judge Bookstaver.
Mrs. Meinecke was in bed, Ill from
excitement. Lawyer Schnitzer left the
room for a moment. and when he re.
turned. Mrs. Meinecke was in the act OF
raising to her lips n tumbler OF water
in which were ten morphine pills.
The lawyer. Guspecting her purpose,
hastily snatched away the tumbler and
threw its contents out OF the window.
He succeeded in calming her somewhat.
but she afterwards went of INTO hyster-
les, declaring hat IL the agent attempt
ed to evict her she would kill herself by
jumping out of the window.
Lawyer Schnitzcr left Mrs. Melnecke
In charge of a servant, who was In
structed to watch her closely.