davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
watch the New ..rsn. Train.

Many people will doubtless be dsap-
pointed tomorrow evening II they do not
watch the newspapers and the railroad
time tables The new ten train
which the Delaware railroad people have
so kindly put on the schedule in response
to the prayers Of their patrons here,
leaves Wilmington every night at 8 81
but Sundays. On the Sabbath day it
does not run. thus permitting the genial
frainmen to keep holy the Sabbath day,
at least so far as it is concerned.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
shipwrsoIsed Down tho river

Reports from Delaware City last night
stated that the pretty little yacht
Maggie B Captain Emmett Lynch,
arrived at Delaware City yesterday, hav.
ing on board Thomas Tracey, George w.
Brown, William Farrell and John
Emmerson. who had been picked up
from the oapsized Whitehall boat John
B. off Ship John Light "We left
Chester on Sunday" said Tracey, who
was spokesman 1T came on TO blow,
and after that fog and rain We lost
our reckoning, and heavy squall blew
our ssil into ribbons One tremendous
waye rolled ns over We managed to
scramble hsck on to the John b and
held on there rom 30 a m, until s 30
q. m, WHOM the yacht picked us up.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The steamer Grounded at Bulkhoad.

at / 90 yesterday afternoon the
steamer Charlois, moving down the
river with big tank cargo Of oil, struck
on the upper end of Bulkhead bar, west
ern side Of channel She labored hard
to get of until 5 35, when she took
brief rest and then put on all steam and
force She glided of In answer TO this
effort and continued on her way down
the river, apparently unipjured.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
e1hciently, on the hyes and bowels. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Ordinance No. 177.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance for the purpose of improving Washington street on
 both sides thereof between Second avenue and Third avenue and Fifth avenue and Sixth avenue in the city of Phoenix. WHEREAS: Petitions have been filed with the city recorder and the city council of the city of Phoenix, signed by majOrity of the owners of the hneal frontage on both sides of Washington street in the city of Phoenix, between Second and Third avenues and Fifth and Sixth avenues, asking that said both sides of Washington street
 between said Second and Third avenues and Fifth and Sixth avenues, be improved by
 the laying of a cement sidewalk, not less than six feet in width where not already so done, along the said frontage.
 Now. therefore, the common council of Phoe- nix do Ordain as follows: SECTION That there be and hereby is or
 dered to be constructed by special taxation of contiguous property on both sides of Washing
 ton street between Second and Third avenues in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Ter ritory of Arizona, an artificial stone or cement
 sidewalk not less than 6( six feet in width
 where not already done along the frontage above described.
 SECTION II-That there be and hereby is or dered to be constructed by special taxation of contiguous property on both sides of Washing ton street between Fifth and Sixth avenues in
 the city of Phoenix Maricopa County, Terri tory of Arizona, an artificial stone or cement
 sidewalk, | ot less than (6j six feet in width where not already done along the frontage above described.
 SECTION III-Said artificial stone or cement sidewalk shall be constructed in accordance
 with the plans and specifications for such here
 tofore on the 9th day of August, 1894, by the
 common council of PhoenlX approv d and
 adopted. Said walks to be laid so that the out
 side edge shall be QO) ten feet from the property line.
 | SECTION IV-This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed ny the common council this 9th day of | October, A. D 1891.
 i ADnr0vad this 6th dav of October A D. 1894 | Attest: JAMES D. NONIHON. | ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor TSesl1 City Recorder. First publication Oct. 2, 1S9l.l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
The History of the Cent.

The first American cent was ''struck off, and put in circulaton just one hun dred and one years ago, in 1793. Pre- vious to that date several pattern pieces" had been made, but they were experiments only, and were never put in circulation. The so-called Wash ington cents," which existed previous to the date above given, were not issued by the government, and were, there fore, only medals. The cent of 1793 was very similar to the large copper cents of later date, with the exception that the face of Liberty" was turned to the right, and the legend, ''One Cent" was inclosed in a chain of thir- teen links.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
PIG-PEN POINTERS.

ARRANGE to commence feeding the fattening hogs early.
 THE best bred animal with poor care will soon degenerate into the meanest scrub.
 ONE objection to corn as an exclusive ration to hogs is that it is hard grain to digest.
 THE best preventive against swine disease is generally cleanliness and plenty of wholesome food.
 WHEN a good brood SOW gets her full growth her filters will be larger, healthier and more uniform.
 AN abundance of muscle-forming food is required to build up hogs system and keep him healthy.
 WITH the many and of the poorest plans of management is that of ex- changing males between neighbors,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

 of room, bind the fodder in bundles as husked and haul to the barn, but if shed room is limited stand the fodder back in place and let it there remain until needed for use.
 Many farmers do not like to feed fodder because the stalks are a great nuisance in the stable. The best way to give to stock is by means of rack made of fence rails as shown in the illustration. This rack is made as fol- lows: Take large wooden forks feet long and set them in a row 10 feet apart and one foot in the ground. In these lay long pole. On each side dig trench inches deep parallel to these forks and 2H feet distant. Set the rails in these trenches and lean across the pole alternating from the different sides If they are large enough there will be ample space for the stock to pull the fodder through. The length of the rack can of course be regulated to suit the needs of the builder By placing this rack between two lots it will serve as a fence and mules can be on one side and calves on the other The rack will last for sev- eral years if made of good material and by placing it northeast and south west it will answer as a wind-break. Haul the fodder in as needed and keep the rack full. By feeding a little grain and hay night and morning the stock will be kept fat all winter. They will leave good hay and eat the fodder in preference
 1 find from experience that 10 head of horses and two cows confined in a lot will consume on an average two shocks per day of heavy corn fodder As the expense is only for the cutting, the animals are thus kept for 20 cents day or less than ? cents day per head. Let my brother farmers try this as an experiment the coming winter and they will find that when spring comes their stock will not only be fat, but they will have some corn and hay for sale. They will also be surprised to see how much better the ground works because it was not tramped all winter. l think winter pasturing corn ground is one of the most expensive practices farmer can follow.-E. S. Maxam, in Orange Judd Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
FEEDING CORN STALKS.
The Best Way to Give Them to Stock Is
 by Means of a Rack.

My way of utilizing corn stalks for feed is to begin cutting the corn as soon as the stalks and lower half of the blades begin to turn brown. If cut too green the corn will be light in grain although the stalks will make better fodder. What will be gained in superior forage will be lost in the grain. Make shocks 16 hills square or if the corn has been drilled, cut 16 rows one way and 16 steps the other. With strong rope, to one end of which is attached an iron ring, draw the top of the shock together and se- curely tie with binding twine. If this work is properly done they will stand the winter. We pay for cutting 10 cents a shock, the price depending somewhat upon the heaviness of the corn.
 In about month after cutting, or at most six weeks, the corn will be ready for husking If the farmer has plenty
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Drug Store.
Culture Final PrOOf-NOtice
 for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, :

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,I
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept P, 1894. Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix Ariz., has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phoenix, Ariz., on Friday, the 18th day November, 1894, on timber culture application No 9S2, for the northeast quarter of section No. 19, in Township No. north, Range No. east
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel F. Wilkey, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phoenix, Ariz.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication Sept. 30, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

it is only in fact system of inbreed- ing that is certain to tell sooner or later.
 IN securing choice pigs the selection of the male is of the utmost import ance, and it is only by using one that is thoroughbred and possesses good individual merit that the best results are possible.
 THE greatest quantity of meat in the shortsst time cannot be secured without good breeding and suitable feeding while we cannot secure good quality without continuation of good management.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Machine shop.

Y D. COPELAND First avenue, opposite
 ! Io court house Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Sold 7ring, brazing grinding or any other w1r< in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
ReSUaurant.
TAURANT

Mrs. T. c. Thomas has opened the neatest and cleanest little restaurant in Phoenix, on Jefferson street between Center and First. The patrons say the fare is better than they have had for a long time. Meals 25 cents; Weekly board $500
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
ASSayer.
Bicycles.

." s GRlSW SWOLD-ManufactureTs agent Il. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done 32 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

NT H. H.WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor WI. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Arlz
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
PROFESSION AL
Physicians.

Y L. WALKER, NJ. D.-Physician and Sur J. geon. Office, l3 w. Washington street, Thibodo building Residence Telephone No 69
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

E H. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office r.. rooms and ?, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Attorneys-at-Law.

 ~ M. FRAZIER-Attorney and Counsellor |C. at Law. Room Fleming block, Phoenlx, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

DORTRR W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
 Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, PhGnlx Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

DOCTOR HIBBARD, Late of Denver, Colo rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col lege. Formerly member of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Specially, dis ca. .es of the throat and lungs. Offices ground floor, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

T O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix, All
 F.. zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

HIRED HEINLEIN and Superin f tendent Room Il, Fleming Block. Eff teen years ex xperience. Architect and superin tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

GENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting of VI doil1es, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs
 mace n ne he woTK IS A. M. Lee, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

TLLIS CLARK, Postofice box 241-Mines E examined and reported on. Developed copper property wanted
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

EoR sALE-A good paying, well established II millinery business. Apply Mrs. E. Lisen- bee, 241 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

TRANK COX-ATTORNEY AT LAW. rooms f l, 3 and 5, Thibodo building, Phenix, vii
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

MITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT Law, Over National Bank of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18
Mining Engineer.

"ENRY g. DUNN-Civil and mining en- II gineer. US. deputy mineral surveyor, Rooms F and IA National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-10-18

DR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon. U Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, throat and lungs @ speciality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
GENERAL eLEANiNosA

FIVE million p9ua + terl.n- Is spen.
annually On WHISKY ia ireland
BY vote OF the kentucky legislature
no liquor can be sold or Kept in the
state building at the Worlds fair.
WoBKINGamN nave many burdens but
the saloon men. who follow them up
and seek to prey upon them, are chief
among their worst enemies.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Arch
diocesan union, of Philadelphia. lately
requested the publishers of Catholic
papers to refuse liquor advertisements
in their columns.
The statement that suddenly en-
forced abstinence kills. is not borne out
by facts The death rate in prisons is
only eight in every thousand, a much
lower rate than in towns.
Il HAVE made one thousand dollars
in the last three months" said a pros
porous liquor seller to a group OF men
standing near his saloon. you have
made. more than that" quietly re-
marked listener what is that" was
the quick response. You have made
my two sons drunkards. You have
made their mother broken-hearted
woman. Oh. you have made much
more than I can reckon. but you will
get the full account some day. Young
Peoples Union.
A LADY tells the story that on sub
urban train the other day puny baby
was waiting and fretting, to the annoy
ance of the passengers and the very
evident distress of the -too-intelli-
gsnt-loolSing mother Perhaps baby
wants a drink suggested a sweet
faced woman. She took a tiny cup
from her satehel and brought some
water to the CRYING child. who drank
eagerly and went TO sleep promptly.
DO You never give it a drink of
water She asked the mother oh
no. was the reply, but she has sup
of gin now and then"
A PECULIAR kind OF temperance
movement has been inaugurated in st.
Petersburg among the Moujilzs Those
joining the temperance circle sign a
contract agreeing not TO drink any
spirituous liquors during the ensuing
year The contract, as well as all its
provisions, IS recognized by the govern
ment and in case one breaks contract
he pays a certain fine and in addition
submits to a whipping. The penalty
doubles on subsequent offenses. At the
end of the year all the money thus col
iected is distributed equally among
those vino have not once broken their
pledge The government Is doing ali
Il can 70 further this movement
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11


Electricity is now used in three hum
dred mines in the United States and
proprietors Of perhaps as many Others
are considering its utilization high
western authority, in commenting on
the probable future Of electricity in
mining. SAYS: Electricity tried under
the ardnous conditions of mining serv
ice has been shown TO be peculiarly
efficient safe and reliable. Il presents
system of the greatest simplicity
compieteness and leXibility. permit
ting power from one source To be dis
trihuted in units of any desired si1c
and for any purpose 20 the places where
II can be employed To the greatest AIDE
vantage thereby securing the mini-
mum consumption of power and ok
penditure of labor. With electricity
there IS neither friction heat nor eon-
densation There is no leakage or loss
OF power when not in use. which c-pe-
ciallv recommends it for iutrriG tent
work II is not affected by d or
cold and does not vitiatc the air. iEt
rapid deterioration ofa timheltlE.
source of great expense in all ml.Cs
due 90 bad air or heat. Is TO @ great et
tent ohv ated, 1t has heeGN gee
against electricity that il increase. 3.
risk of ire. A. matter at faces
greatly decreases il. "a, tine statistic, b.,
ms urance companies test- --ulr
uecriuw Mechanics
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Death of Mrs. o,sulliyan.

Mrs. Margaret O'SullivaE died early
Friday morning at her home in Wi
nooski, aged 81 years.
She was the mother of ten children,
nine of whom survive her. Beside her
own family, she cared for and educa-
ted two orphan children. Her sur
viving children are Miss Mary O'Sul-
Ivan, who for twenty years has been
an instructress of deaf mutes in a
charitable institution, Rev. ID. j. and
Rev. W. J. O'Sullivan, well-known
Catholic clergymen, L. {. O'Sullivan,
New York state senator, Mrs. O'Nelll,
wife of leading merchant in White
River Junction, Mrs, earthquakes,
whose husband is postmaster in the
same town, Misses Maggie, Rose and
Lizzie, who are yet unmarried.
Mrs. O'Sullivan was possessed of SUI
perior intelligence, great strength of
character, combined with the loveliest
traits of womanly virtue. She had
done her work well and many genera
tons yet to come will rise up and call
her blessed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

PoRS-Ihe pork market is still more easy
with quotations al Long cut, short cut and
backs sli 80; light backs, $40 50 lean ends. SIS
prime, SIS 10 Ise salt pork, DC; brislets So;
fresh ribs, He, saaSages, o. 20 sausage meat
siac bologna 81 e; hams. I2lsc: homeless hams
10 sc; small hams, BE, slinhaciS hams BE
smoked shoulders, . hac corued, Sc; smoked
ribs, &c homeless bacon, lie: pressed ham
II -; choice lard, &c 7 % in tcs and tubs. 10 fb
pals, sc D III, 9s4e a.ib, l0il pure leaf lard
u iimlla4c for pals. choice city dressed hogs
s. country, &c.
LAMBS AND MuTroNS-Muttons and lambs
are in greater supply, and the market Is easy
supply. Spring lambs, 81 aldsc; choice eastern.
u saSc choice % fancy fail lambs A adGi,e.
yearlngs, JGBc, mutt0ns, 5Gdtsc; choice 10
heavy BrightOns 5iga7c; choice eastern veal
oalOlsc common 70 good, 6G5c Brightons
and fancy, 9Ullc.
OATs-Oats are steady in quotation, with No.
/ clipped 70 arrive, y 7c No. 2, 80; No ?
white, 37a4c; No. white, Size; No. 2 mixed.
"a G,5c; clipped mixed, 85c. The spot mar,
ket r. more steady; No clipped, 3Sl &C.: No
3sc; No. white isiaa3i34c; No. white, 37c.
No mixed, 30 Disc.
APrLEs--Appies are steady at: Craven.
stems, = S09i; pippins, 81 5Od2 porters, 81 81
a. 70, kings S2d2 .; 20-oz, 81 t5da. Maine
Harveys, 81 i5G2; No. l Bsldwins 81 51ai Is:
Is. '''"' ''''' 10 no apples 'is
CHEEsE-Cheese is quiet, with quotations
steady Northern full creams and twins, lOi Ia
lie jobbing lots, IL 2al2c; fair to good ga Id.
western choice, sl4gl0c. fair to good, 7CGsc
Liverpool Is easier at sos
FLoUR-The market on wheat at Chicago
was hrmer, and this helped the tone OF the
-four market somewhat, though not to the ex-
tent Of raising prices. Quotations are the
same as last noted
PoTAroEs-Potatoes are easy: Best hebrons
5Od53c: fair to good, 48lG50c rose and white
4Sd5Oc Virginia extra sweets. 81 75G2: fair to
good, 81 IS; Jersey double heads, s2lG2 q.
EGGs-Eggs are steady and firm Eastern
fancy fresh, 2gd2bc; eastern fresh 2ld2Jc;
Michigan, lgd20c western, l714,dla Ice southern,
nominal, l6dlSc
CoRN-Corn is a little irmer, with Chicago
No. yellow to arrive at 60 &c. The spot mar
ket is also firmer, with steamer yellow at 81 &c
MEAL-On cornmeal and oatmeal the market
is quiet and unchanged Quotations are the
same As last noted.
BEEF-There vas a fair trade in beef with
prices held pretty firmly. The best steers are
still very firm.
BUTTER-Butter is steady and firm, with the
market quiet. Quotations are not changed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
..,,hv Is He Sd IrritahIe n,

This question is often heard and nearly
as often unanswered.
1t is not always remembered, AS It should
be, that the occasion OF iH-temper and ir-
ritability is often to be found in the ply
steal condition of the persons affected.
What is the use of trying to harmonic
man whose liver has gone back on him.
II a man is tortured with rheumatism, how
can he be expected to be ahabie ana agree
able? Can confirmed dyspeptic be ex-
pected to be cheerful and always ready to
tell funny story? The only way to re-
move the difficulty is to get at the cause.
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure blood and
liver troubles Weld to Hood : Sarsapariliai
this is why it is an effective tranquilizer.a
peaceful messenger, and preventive OF
domestic qUarrels.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
Flaw in the Indictment.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct AIN the
United States court the case of DR. j. G.
Moore, charged with the enbezzlemcnt Of
funds Of the Commonwealth National
bank of that city, of which he was presi-
dent was brought TO sudden tcrmina-
ton owing to a fatal error in the indict-
ment. The defonse claimed that there
was no place in the Indictment whore the
bank was properly designated Judge
Webb instructed the jury 20 render YER
dict for the defendant and DR. Moore was
DISCHARGED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11

Boston, Oct. l. = The conference Of
Democratic leaders was held at the Parker
House last night. Chairman Corcoran
presided. After the conference was
opened, John T. Russell. "the Shepherd
Of Leicester" announced that he was not
In the best of trim, and that he ough: not
TO be urged TO run again. He thought
that some younger man, one capable OF
making more vigorous campaign than
he, should be nominated. The situation
was then discussed pretty fully, and with
the result that Mr.. Russell finally gave
his consent to allow the use Of his name
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-11
ARsENicAL PoIsoNINog
The Peck Case shows signs Of Two Mar-
deEs and suicide.

uets anu Sutctuos
KINGSTON. N H., Oct. 3.-At the Peck
inquest yesterday DR.. Bolton of Merrimac
detailed the symptoms in the case Of
Watson Peck, and gave his opinion that it
was case Of arsenical poisoning. Pro-
fessor Woods anGysis of the liver re-
vealed about az grains of arsenic present,
and as all the symptoms of the three fatal
cases are similar the deaths must be ex-
planned in the same way.
A study of the family, with the circum-
stances of the poisoning, tends TO prove
there were two cases of murder, an UNI
successful attempt at a third, and finally
the suicide of the murderer, George Peck,
the eldest son. He is the only one known
10 have had arsenic, and was considered
irresponsible mentally. 1t is known he
was dissipated and had frequent quarrels
with his mother, and this, with the desire
TO obtain the property, 1t is thought, led
him TO do the poisoning Fear of exposure
is supposed to have caused his suicide.
Chester Peck, the last son of Watson
Peck, died yesterday, supposedly of ts-
phoid fever