davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
GROWING peAwvrA
fheir Original Home yhroulsA b ~.
terry.

Their Original Home yhrou1sa y ~.
terry.
There Is much doubt q to The NJ.
inal home Of the peanut Some olAlA
that It Is indigenous to Africa; othefO
that It was a native Of South
America, and was carried BY the
earlier explorers of that country 70
Spain, and thence to Africa. The
earliest authentic tradition tells Of
its appearance In Eastern North Car.
olina, probably brought there by some
of the slave.ships landing cargoeS
along the coast. The native AfricanS
recognized and used them.
Peanuts grow upon trailing vine
with leaves much resembling q small
fOur.leaved clover. The small yellow
flower 1t bears Is shaped like the bios
som Of all the pea family; indeed, the
Agricultural Bureau in Washington
does not recognize the peanut as nut
ct ell, but classes 1t among beanA
The soil In which II Is cultivated
must be light aud sandy: after the
flower falls away, the fower.stalk
eiongates and becomes rigid, curving
10 such q way as to push the forming
pod we'll below the surface Of the
earth; II by any accident this Is not
done, the nut never natures
They are planted In rows about
three feet apart, and the vines spread
until the ground Is covered by them.
Harvesting IL done after the Hrst
FROST and tho vielA Is often 100
bushels TO the acre making Ahis
more profitable crop than WHEAT OF
cotton. The vines, with the nuts
clinging to them, are torn up With
pronged hoes, and then stacked 70
cure In about q fortnight the nuts
are picked of, the empty ones, which
are technically called pops" being
rejected. This Is done by hand, and
Is slow work, as an expert laborer can
pick only three bushels O day. They
come into market In rough, dirty
state, unassorted, and with vine ten.
drills clinging TO the pods.
Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina produce all the peanuts con.
Sumed in the United States and Can.
ada. BLUE and Gray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
For whom do They Dress?

The question 10 one that always 10.
terests the public A large number
Of respectable people hold that wo.
mon dress to please men. Another
class equally numerous Insist that
they project and execute elegant tot.
lets In order to provoke the admira.
ton and envy Ut other women The
truth is that women clOthe them.
selves In tasteful and beautiful fab.
rios because they arc women.
1t is q fact to be thankful for that
all the fads OF all the reformers 10
creation cannot reform the inherent
delight of the civilized woman Ii
beautiful and graceful things II
she lived In q country without o man
In 1t, she would still regard the at
and hue of her garments as matters
OF essential Importance
OF course women are not unmind.
full OF the opinion OF the opposite
SEX They like admiration when IL
Ia respectful, and they are great
deal happier when their dress Is cor.
daily praised by the one particular
man whose appreciation they value
above most things terrestrial.
But they select their garb, prima.
rily, not to gain masculine Aattery,
but In obedience to the dominant In.
stinct which makes the modern w.
man constantly refining and uplirt-
Ing force.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Some Perfumes Easily Made.

Although strong perfumes are con.
sidered vulgar, o faint suggestion on
the other hand Is indicative Of 70.
0nement We all know how delight
iul Is the delicatelv pungcnt smell Of
the pot.p0urri Of rose leaves In Q
fresh, well.alred drawing room, or
the breath OF vioiets which Is just
apparent and no more, about the
person Of o ''fcmme bien soigneA
In Oldcn times ladies themselves
were wont to prepare their own per.
fumes; and to judge by tho recipes
handed down from our grandmother
the fair danes OF those days had Q
much more pronounced taste for
musk and patchoull than would b
deemed consistent with refined taste
and good form In those days 1t 10 Q
pretty, dainty chemistry for . woman
to acquire, however, and 40 sacheo
powder In small quantities Is moro o.
less expensive, and the result DO.
sides being really better II the IL.
gredients are purchased separately
ana then mixed together, many
ladieS according to the New York
Tribune, prefer to make their own
sachet powder themselves.
A good recipe for violet sachet q
70 mix two pounds Of powdered
Elorentine orris root with pound Of
rose petals y pound Of cassia flower
headS . pound Of black currant
leaves, . fourth Of q dram Of altar Of
almonds and half o pound Of DOW.
dered gum benzoin. Mix we'll aud
slit, and let the powder stand In Q
tight glass jar for 0 week before
using. Pot.pourri OF lavender 10 Q
delicious scent for linen closet For
this allow o pound OF dried lavender,
the same OF rose leaves, half pound
Of cOarselv crushed orris root, two
ounces Of broken cloves, two ounces
Of cinnamon. two ounces Of ailspicG
and pound Of dry table salt Keep
In an alright jar q couple Of weeki
before using. Rose sachet powder ID
also very easy to make. consisting Of
. pound Of rose petals. half q pound
Of ground sandalwood and fourth Of
an ounce OF altar Of roses; this, too,
must be kept week or two in thl
covered jar before being ready fol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
A Striking REESE IN blanoe.

He was the son Of q worthy citizen
and had Just returned from college
His father was brusque, matter.of.
fact man, who had no love tor any.
thing pronounced, and he noticed
with sorrow that his son returned
with the latest thing in collars and
various other insignia OF dudedom.
The old gentleman surveyed him
critically when he appeared In bis
once and then blurted OUT
''Young man, you look like On
idiot"
Just st that moment and before
the young man had time to make Q
6tting reply, friend walked In.
'Why, hello, Billy. have you re-
turned?" he asked. "Dear me, how
much you resemble your father!"
$50 he has been telling me-" 70.
piled Billy, smiling covertly.
From thatday to this the old gentle.
man has had no fault to ind with his
son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

If man Is good to the Door, lst
him be good his own way.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE supervisors of San Diego county have ordered guide posts to be erected across the Colorado desert on the trail to Yuma, to be placed not more than d mile part. This is most humanita- rian act, says the San Bernardino Ka- leidoscopc, and should have been done many years ago. Many lives have been lost on this desert for want of just such aid For years men have been hunting for gold, reported in fabulous quantities in this district, and losing their bear ings have perished, whereas, lad guide posts been placed at proper intervals with instructions as to water holes they mlght have returned. A trip on the desert is hazardous enough, even with posts every mile giving necessary in- formation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
For Sale or Exchange.

Two hundred and fifty shares of the capital stock of the Newhal Oil and Pipe Line Co. shares at $l00 each. S22. 900. Will trade for land.
 Two hundred shares of the capital stock of the New England and Southern California Land Improvement Co. .-- worth Sl,000.
 Two hundred and fifty shares of cap ital stock of the Nevada Hydraulic Mining Company-worth$2, 300. Will trade for land.
 Six hundred and forty acres of land in Monterey county, California, mort gage S640. Will trade for land or cattle.
 Three hundred and twenty acres in Lassen county, desert claim. Will trade for anything.
 Also a lot more California property. Call on or address CHRIST JANTzEN,
 Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
strange.

THE labor bureau of Michigan has been inspecting the factories and finds that the laboring men of that state, owing to Cleveland's object lesson, have lost in five months 1,753,O6O working days of ten hours each; and 4S,757 men have been thrown out of employment. Those employed have had their wages reduced 9 per cent. Of the factories inspected S77 were closed and 572 running on short time, reducing the hours employed S6,62' per week in short time factories.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
The Bonds Casc.

The JOurnal-Mincr claims that the bond issue by Yavapai county for the building of the P. X A. C. railroad are void and that interest will cease to De paid upon them,
 These railroad bonds do not mature until 1916, and amount to the sum of $292, ,O0O, on which is paid some $l0,O0O annual interest,
 The face of the bonds, adlcd to the interest on maturity, aggregates oyer $500, 900 and this sum will be saved the county in the event of the cOaris de- claring the bonds illegal, as in the case of Pima county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

THE Tucson Citizen says: "A meet ing was held at the district court room last night, to consider the proposition of Frank Bornn of the New York World for a page in the World on Arizona's s resources-Pima to raise $500; Yuma $2O0; Maricopa $700; Gila S20O; Gra- ham S20O, and Yavapai and Coconino $4OO. Mayor Perry called the meeting to order Charles Fully was made sec. retary. Judge Barnes, $. NJ. Franklin, Judge Lowell and Gen. Johnson spoke. Mir. Bornn's proposition was accepted and arrangements made to raise the funds. MT. Bornn made some remarks complimentary to Arizona"
 The committee will be disappointed in Coconino county, as this county has spent several thousand dollars in news paper "write-ups" outside the terri tory. and the local papers will be used in the future for anything that i: needed. Two thousand dollars for { page in the New York Daily World would be money thrown away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE Phoenix and Tucson people who have been so wrought up over the Hey wood letters, says the Silver Belt, should turn their attention to the San Francisco Examiner, which deyOtcs columns to booming the Pcralta grant fraud, thereby doing more injury to Arizona than dozen Heywoods could inhlct. The Perata publications in the Examiner are tissues of falsehood, but there are few people outside of Arizona aware of the fact, and the impression created is that there is scarcely town ship in southern and central Arizona, to which the cormOrant Reavis has not an equitable claim.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
WILLIAMS NOTES .
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 Town.

WILLIAMS, Ariz,, March 2S, 1891.
 Mir. Vim. Mcintyre is in town on business.
 Presiding Elder Borard returned to Phoenix few days ago.
 A dance was given by Dr. W. Nj. Johnston Monday evening.
 Mr. Tappan, of Flagstaff, was in town for short tune Monday.
 MT. c. w. Foster is In town for Il few days on business for the building association.
 Thomas Riorddn, brother of Mrs. Mcdonald, of this place, died last Fri day morning. He was taken with pneumonia at first, then other diseases set in, which caused his death The deceased was about 56 years of age, was well liked by all who knew him here, and his services were highly valued by the Lumber company.
 Easter services were very appropri- ately observed at the NJ. F.. church on Sunday. In the morning Rev. 0. J. McFaddeu preached, and in the even the Sunday school children took 2 very pleasing part in the order of exercises, consisting of anthems and hymns by the choir, and rccitations and songs by the children. The church was very tastefully decorated. Many thanks ar, due to those who did the work.
 SCHOOL REPORT,
 The following pupils were mol tard, nor absent during the week endin: March 23rd, in the grammar depart ment: Arthur Bancroft, Celina Ban croft Fred Lebsch, Herbert Wood Jesse Boyce, Lydia Duffey, Margare Grubb, Willie Grphb, Walter Friend Ellen Smith, Pearl Doty, Clara Patton Charlie Rawlin, Marion Smith, Lur; Hoyt, May Doty; primary department Anna Bancroft, Viola Forney, LiIl. Akard, Edith Ramey, Lonuie Filing ton, May Johnston, Ethel Boyce, Min nic Davis, Freddie Fleming, Ruby Pat ton. Susie Johnston, Jennie Earns worth, Mabel Brown, Myrtle Brown Wilbur Wood, Timmy WilliamsAdar yey Ellington. Eddie Madcro, Willi Morgan, Willie Friend, Benny Madero Johnnie Farnsworth, Frankic Farms worth, James Nourcc, George Filing ton, Brenton Roty, Maurice Salzman George Lebsch, Johnnie ScIIia, an Orir Smith.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

ANYBODY can make his own fire gren- ades at very trifling cost. An excel lent extiuguishing fluid is made of com mon chloride of calcium twenty parts, common salt five parts, and seventy five parts of water. Dissolve the salt and chloride of calcium in the water and pour the mixture into very thin bottles, One of these thrown into a fire will put it out even when it has at tained considerable proportions, It is far cheaper and quite as effective as many of the high priced compounds now in use.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
EREEI
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JuHN TILLMAN:
 You arc hereby notified by thr undersigned. yOur cu-owncr In the "Grund CaniOn" mine. situated in the Pine Spring mining district, in the County of Coconino, and Territory of Ar izona. and more particularly described in Book l. 9, of mines records of Navapai coun- ty, Af12oua, at pages i2j and l26. and also In Book one of mines, at pages BIO ct seq, rec srds of COcOnino county, Arizona; that have done and performed the annual assessment work on said claim as required by law, for tn years lS'i 1882, lSS3. lSS, 1885, ISSj lSSI 1888 tss9, lSg0, 1891. 1892. lSgi and 1894,
 This is therefore 10 notify you, your heirs and assigns that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with thc cost of this advertisement and other expenses connected herewith, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice. your interest in said mining claim as co-owneI will utterly cease and. by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 W. E, RIDESOUR Dated March i5, isgl.
 Publication March g, to June 2s, 1884.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

CONGRESS is now seeing the passing
 of Judge Holman. The aged economist has lost nearly all that vast amodnt of Individuality which he formerly pos sessed. His little 'I object, that made him so famous in past years has now almost disappeared from the every day vocabulary of the house. He has ceased to make objections 10 what the members wish in the way oflcgislation; he seldom stirs from his seat; and is an entirely different individual from the one he was short year ago. He has apparently lost all interest in legisla- ton. and cares nothing about what the house does. The Congressional Record for this session has yet to print a speech which he has delivered When the chairmanship of the appropriations committee was taken away from him there was taken away all interest iu the actions of his colleagues. He walks silently and solemnly about the house.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

THE Industrial Army has come and gone. While in the city they conducted themselves with order and decency and those who were permitted to leave camp looked like good, decent working people. They purpose going to Washington to lay before congress and the administration plans for the relief of the unemployed upon the Pa ci!ic coast, with the expectation that relief will be afforded them. The stag nation of all industrial affairs is natur- ally attributed to bad legislation for which the administration is held &C., countable, and it is their purpose to present stubborn facts for it's consider ation upon reaching their destination.
 Without money or personal influence they seek the source of national legisla- tion in the hope of accomplishing some beneficial results for the workingmen,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
Died Among strangers.

Saturday Il sick passenger named A. II. Barnes, was taken from No al this place. He was taken to tho Bank hotel, where he died about two O clock in the afternoon. Mr. Barnes was on his way to the Midwimter fair, and he was representative of syndicate oi eastern newspapers. He was member of McC0ok, Ncb., Commandery, K. T., and the members of the Masonic order gave the dying man all the attention possible. Judge J. J. Hawkins, of Iyahhoc Commandery, and R, II. Cam eron, ofFlagstaif Lodge, were especially attentive to his wants.
 Dr. Van Tuyl, of Riverside, who was Il passenger on Mo- 3, and attended MT. Barnes when he took sick on the train, stopped over, and assisted by Dr.. D. J. Brannen they did all that medical skill could to prolong his life.
 The body was cmba'med by Under taker Whipp!e and shipped to McCook, Neb,, OF No. Sunday, R. Il. Cameron accompanied thebody 10 its destination.
 Deceased has a brother at McCook, Neb., who is editor of the Timcs-Dem ocrat, but deceased lived al lndianola, | Neb. Tue canse of ihc death of Mr. Barnes was dac to a complication ot diseases.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE Irrigation Market for March is full of good things. The learned arti
 cle by the editor shows his faculty of incisive statement. There is no eva sion in his discussion of National Irri- gation Legislation The ground he stands upon is as far removed from 'paternalism" on the one side as 1t is from the do-nothing, shirking and land cession policy on the other. The most valuable article in this month is that of Counsellor Charles N. Morgan. This lucid paper on 1.-The Law of Water" illustrates the absurdity of riparian doctrines in all arid state.
 Joel Shoemaker's interesting article on "Utih Irrigation" is very readable and the Arid America" division with its summing up of irrigation investments, etc., is peculiarly valuable. It is re- ported that this periodical is to be en- larged at au early date with sligth mod ilication of form, etc, and that it will include new and valuable features. The price will be one dollar as at present.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE anti-option bill has been consid- erably changed by the house committee on agriculture. It now imposes tax upon both the buyer and seller of op- tions. Flour has been eliminated from the schedule of speculative articles aud the speculative tax on dealers has been reduced from $2I to $l5, and the pen alty for violation of the bond required reduced to s, 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

ONE thing is clearly apparent in the
 fog of uncertainty that surrounds the
 revised tariff bill, which was at last re- ported to the senate last week. That is the utter impossibility of its becom- ing law in its present shape, It has been revised to an extent that has aroused more opposition than the con- sessions have placated. In fact, none of the senators who opposed the bill as it passed the house appear to have been placated, as it is known that there are a number of clauses in the bill which they propose to try to have amended or struck out, on the floor of the senate. The income tax is believed to be doomed, unless it can secure republican votes enough to make up for the east, ern democrats who will support mo- ton to strike it out of the bill. When the debate opens on the bill-April 2 it will have beeu two months from the time the bill was passed by the house, and conservative men estimate that the debate will run at least three months.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

E $ Waddles, St Joseph; C A Rath- bun, Chicago; $ P Lamb, San Fran cisco; F Rogers, Williams; J B Shea, San Francisco; w 0 Johnson, Los An geles; II $ Van Slyck, Albuquerque; J F. Lilly, Seattle; W A PavT, Winslow; E A Van Tuyl, Riverside, IlIiJ Eismaa, Albuquerque; R F Oliver, Denver, Coli Martin Buggeln, J A Johnson, John Copp, Williams; A Vauderwcrl, Bos- ton; A H Christie, Milwaukee; w II Caldwell, New York; Thos F Young, Kansas City.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
S A2- SO, Including FIVE Gate Tickets to ths Fair.
ExoURS,SN "TRIP $

From san Francisco 10 other points in Cali forpia will be allowed purchasers of specjaI Midwipter Fair tickets at the following rcsnd trip rates;
 To stations under l5a miles from San Fran cisco, one and one-thrd one way fare.
 To stations l50 miles or more from San Francisco, one and one fifth one way fare
 For exact rates and full infornlation in- quirc of c. W. DAVIS A. & P. By Agent at FlagstaT. Ari2., or address the undersigned RICH'D CRAY. T. II. GOODMAN.
 Gen Traffic NJ Er. Gen. Passenger Ag't, Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco Cal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
nucklen,s Arntcn salve.

The best salvc in the world for cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever sores, tet.cr, chappcd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay reqnred It is guaranteed to give perfect Saiis faction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by D, J., braunun,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE democratic central committee, which adjourned until the 2lst instant 10 meet in Phoenix, again failed to have quorum in attendance, and the meeting was again adjourned until June 18th, when it is supposed that they can get quorum together.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

The Williams News "g)t out it's "boom editionn this week. It is enr- bellished with cuts of the brick and stone buildings of that growing town, and altogether the edition reflects credit on the publisher of the News.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE citizens of Tucson and Phoenix propose to pay the New forE World S2, 1000 for calling Haywood a fabr!ca' tor The average Arlzonan will with pleasure call Haywood blank blankety liar, and he will not charge cent forit.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

and they are followed by the good wishes of all who toll and have felt the sting of unmerited poverty and the bangs of undeserved hunger.-Tucson Entorn,.iSn
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
aon-nnn Ln prcmiums.

Offered by Liggett x Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guess ing nearest the numEer of people yis- iting the Worlds Fair gets 5000, the second Sl ,000, etc. Ten star tobacco tags eptitle you to 2 guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cirs cular.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
The supreme grand chancellor of tI,,

The supreme grand chancellor of the world of the K. of K, who with the of the grand lodge will visit Phoenix May II, will be entertained hy the local lodge in a manner befitting their exalted positions in the order
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

speaking to no one, taking part in no conversation and apparently living eX- clusively in the past. It is wonderful metamorphosis, and as sudden as it is
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE Bland seigniorage bill has been vetoed by President Cleveland. The silver section of the west will get no relief at the hand of the democracy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

TIE SUN is assured by both the Star and Gazette that the inmates of the territorial insane asylum are treated as they should be.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29
NERVE RESTORATIVE,
 TRIAL FREE.

Relief for those who are sufferers from lnhcr- tied Weakness. Nervous Debility. Lost Man hood, Waste or Drain, Naricocele. Emissions.
 i%IneS Esc r Gua fre n6 G sou e 1e OF 6 for S501 CLARKE MEDICINE CO. HJS Archer Ave- Chicago, Ills.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-29

Read "our hard times offer" in this issue.