davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-13
Cave and Cliff DweIlers.

View the longest cahtilever bridge 10
America across the Colorado river.
JNo. j. BYRNE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
G. H. SpEERs,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt., San Francisco, Cal.
Fl. 8. VAN SLycK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-13

years, and during the past two years
day. My whole nervous system be-
up the use of tobacco for the time
No-To-Bac," and various other rem
to-day consider myself completely
!. for tobacco, which every inVeterate
consider your "Baco-Curo' simply
lrs very truly, G.. W. HoRSICK
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-13

IVH TO 17o' f1r' = 70 w 'p1I5
tobacco with RACC euro.
1t will notify you when to stop
and your desire for tobacco will
crease. You system will be as
free from nicotine as the day be-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
Never Fails of a Market,

Dairying is the grandest help-out
the farmer has to-day There is not
in my opinion, the slightest reason for
fearing that frst-class butter, prop
er1y marketed, will ever fail to be
profitable to the maker. There is too
much poor butter manufactured for
that. Let those who wish to profit by
it make only strictly high-grade
article, and the price is all right for
all they have to sell Some localities
may make one way of selling best. and
some another. Each individual but
ter maker must study the situation for
himself. I am speaking of home but
ter-making, not to creamery butter
makers. l believe the place to make
the butter is at home on the farm.
Not that would do away with the
creameries, but for clear profit the
home dairy will come out ahead if
properly managed. The work. of
course, is also greatert than where the
milk or cream is sent to the creamery.
-Colman's Rural World
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
A CHEAP SPRINKLER.

position to cover the potato vine,
while the cultivator is doing the work,
which is really accomplished by the
operator using his Judgment A
sprinkler made of copper, not more
than an inch in diameter, perforated
with numerous holes that will barely
throw stream larger than fine
spray, should be used.
There is utility in this convenience
that any farmer who owns a two
horse cultivator can appreciate when
he can cultivate and put on a good
dose of poison at the same time. We
have not tried to use the Bordeaux
mixture through this convenience,
presuming it would clog, but such a
eontrivance with light force pump
attached, similar to knapsack
sprayer, and pumped by boy walk
ing at one side with hand grip reach
ing to the pump handle, would be
made cheaper and more easily
managed than carrying the bulk of
poisoned water necessary to go over
ten or more acres of potatoes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

TOBACCO water will destroy bugs and
worms in rosebushes.
SALT sprinllled on the ground around
them is good for ounce trees.
NEVER apply coarse, fresh manure
close around the stems of the trees.
In the orchard, as elsewhere, do not
try to spread over too much ground.
THE plum does best when planted
closely, twelve to fifteen feet being a
good distance.
RHUBARB plants can now be covered
with manure and the covering be left
on until spring.
ALL roots, such as beets, parsnips,
etc, will keep fresh all winter if
packed in sand in the cellar.
By banking up all fall-planted trees
injury from the heaving during the
winter may be largely prevented.
ANY attempt to change the form of
tree after it commences to bear is
almost certain to damage the tree seri-
ously.
GRAPES in open ground that are
pruned IN the fall should be laid down
and kept down by weighing to hold
them in place.
MULCHING greatly assists in pro-
tecting strawberry plants during the
winter. 1t should be applied as soon
as the grodnd freezes.
IN the fall is a good time to plant
rows of evergreens in such positions
that they will shelter the orchards and
buildings from cold winds.
REPoTTING OF plants becomes neces-
sary at intervals for two reasons,
namely, the plant uses up the availa-
BILE fertility in the soil and fills the pot
with roots.
SoOT-wATER is a safe and efficient
fertilizer for all kinds of plants grow
ing in pots. Generally, the better plan
Is to put SCOT in water and use it in
watering the plants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
Ginseng in China.

Ginseng is an important article of ex-
port to China, and the trade is largely
in the hands of the resident Chinese
themselves. They buy the root of
wholesale dealers, who get it of coun-
try folk at about two dollars and fifty
cents pound. Cinnamon seldom buy
directly from the countrymen, because
the latter being unacquainted with the
Celestials are unwilling to send the
root C. O. D. The Chinese make mys-
terry of the trade, but they send abroad
yearly many thousands of dollars
worth of ginseng.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
The Atlantic & Pacific R. R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
+. American Continent in COnnec-
ti0n with the Railways of
the ''Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you Can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky -
Visit the Petriied Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. 8. VAN SLYcK,
General Agent. Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
SAVE TIME And MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonvi'le for Shell
don station every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at s o'clock a. M, arriving at Sheldon
by $3.50 p m, making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by
O'Clock p m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd days
can always be accommodated by timely notice.
Fare, So: round trip $50. We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking a continuance OF the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA, 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

sisted to loop around the nick at the
top of stakes, they are more securely
fastened than is usually done with
Irvine Once tied they are permanent
ly fastened until the stakes are re-
moved or loops severed. The points
of superiority claimed for this system
are: Economy in labor of construction
and trellis material; convenience in
cultivating and gathering the grapes;
also, in pruning and regulating the
number bearing of canes. The lllustra-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
TRAINING GRAPE VINES.

a System Said to Be Superior to Old
Fashioned Methods.
Our system of training here illus
trated has superseded all other meth
DDS in this vicinity. If the vines when
IN thrifty growing condition are as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
ARTICLE ".

The time OF the commencement OF this cor
poratlon shall be the date of the fling of a
copy of thase articles of incorporation in the
Office of the C7unly Recorder of Marieopa
County, and the termination thereof unless
extended acco ding to law, shall be twenty
five (25) years from and after the day Of said
commenceme mt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

ton makes construction plain. In
Fig. 1 a indicates the place where the
vine is cut back the first season; b,
where cut back second season. Fig. 2
shows how ten-foot post is cut into
two posts, each being five and one
half feet long.-L D. Hudgins, in
American Gardening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

The suthorized capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be Twenty Four Thousand (s24,000)
Dollars, divided into Forty eight QSl shares of
the par value of Five hundred ($50O) Dollars,
and the same shall De paid in at such times
and upon such terms and conditions as the
board of directors of said corporation may,
by reso ution, from time to time, order or di-
r. ct.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

Know all men by these presents that we, the
inc rl orators teIein+ fter named and whose
names are hereunto ST. med, desiring TO fUrm
corporation under and by virtue of the pro-
Wis ons OF the revised statutes OF the territory
OF Arizona relating to corporations, approved
March 8, 1887, and the amendments thereto, DO
hereby, for tn t purpose, sign, adopt and &C
knowledse the following articles of incorpora-
in, mi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
10, passing Ma1icopa st 1l:5O p. m. Train No. 2
connects with Southern Paci1c 20, passing
MaricOpa at $40 q. In. Connection made at
Tempe with stages for Goldfield. Connection
made at Phoenix with stages for Prescott
and Congress. strains stop on signal.
C. S. MASTEN,
General Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
CHEAP SPRINKLER.
A CoEztrfvance for Combining Spraying and
Cultivating.

Cultivating.
Any water-tight key or vessel hold
ing fifteen or twenty gallons, says
George Z. Scott IN the Ohio Farmer,
will answer every purpose for holding
the liquid poison, and any old hose
that is water tight Will DO for con-
ductor, reaching from the under side
of the cask-or the end, if there is any
danger Of sediment gathering in the
sprinkler-to the inside of the right
hand gang, there attached in proper
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13

Trainmen will have switching done at term
lnal points ready 10 depart on schedule time
Conductors must have their trains protected
by flag when using A. & P main line at Ash
Fork
Trains 103 and 104 connect al Ash Fork with
trains and Oh A. d P. R. r. Trs ms 12l
an l22 come ct at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. ?. K. R. Trains connect at Congress
with stage lire carrying U. s. mail to and from
Stanton, Yarnell, Wiz kenguIg, vulture, Calder.
wood and Phoenix
R. 2. COLEMAN, Supt.
G. W. VAUGHN. WIRES. and Gen. Mgr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-13
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at Z O'Clock p m; stops all night at
Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock p.
NJ; returning, leaves Globe at s O'Clock a. m,
arrives at Florence at l a. m. Good accommo-
dations on the road, improved line, good stock
and comfortable stages, four horse coach every
other day. W. E. Guild, agent. Florence. E.
F. Kellner & Co., agents, Globe.
C. C. HACkETT, Prop.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-03

The fatherland is celebrating with
great enthusiasm the eightieth ami
versary of the birth of Bismarck, the
father of German unity. Until 1851,
when the great chancellor's political
career began, Prussia had been a king
dom composed of dozen states, with
out the conference necessary for national
greatness. Austria was eliminated by
force from the problem of reconstruc-
ton, and by war or diplomacy all differ
ences in the way of national unity were
removed. In 1870, when Napoleon III.
provoked the reorganized and thor
oughly nationalzed kingdom to war,
Prussia moved and smote with unity
and power that won the admiration of
all the world. With Won Room as an
organizer of her armies, Won Moltke as
the commander, and Bismarck as the
directing and dominating power, the
Prussian arms and Prussian statecraft
brilliantly triumphed. Military success,
under the scheme of union planned and
successfully carried through by the Iron
Chancellor, welded the Earring states
into one closely-knitted mass. While
the glow of the newly-born national
fervor was at its height, Bismarck
seized the opportunity to proclaim the
empire, and in the palace at Versailles,
ubi1a ha Druooiop arp,;a no uuaro on.;.o.
ing Paris, King William was crowned
Emperor of Germany. Bismarck has
earned every honor grateful Germans
can pay him, -
FARMERS, and all others interested
in the matter of the prevalence of tuber-
culosis among the dairy cattle of Yer
mont, will find statement of the work
of the cattle commissioners, up to date,
on page two. The work that has been
done 80 far has proceeded under the
direction of Commissioner Spear, with
DR.. Rich as veterinary. The commits
sion is embarrassed, not by the preju-
dice and opposition of the owners of the
cattle, but by their interest in it's work
and their eagerness to avail themselves
of the means of knowing whether or
not their COWS have tuberculosis. This
is highly creditable to the farmers of the
state, and compliment also to the good
judgment of the men of the commission
in taking up and pursuing delicate
and difficult duty in way to win the
good will and confidence of the dairy
men. The fine skill and discriminating
intelligence of the veterinary, DR.. Rich,
has also contributed very largely to
make the problem of dealing with the
disease in this state one of easy solu-
ton, so far as getting face to face with
the work is concerned. The commits
sion is embarrassed by the too general
desire of the farmers to have their herds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-03

Hoar filed the position so full that It over
flowed for the next hour with bright and
apt references t. each speaker. e. A..
Mutt OF the WATCHMAN and j. NJ. Haley of
the Argus responded briefly for the press,
and II. W. Buchanan OF Barton Landing,
grand chancellor OF the state, was called
upon to speak on "Our Heroes, Damon and
Pythias." Mr.. Bucban an told the beautiful
story of these devoted friends and eo.
quently urged all present to follow their
example
Other toasts were /" Friendship" response
by 7. L. Cassavant of Montpelier; "Uhar.
ity," by Charles #. Stevens Of Barre " Be-
nevolence," by Rev q, o. Webster Of
Montpelier; Lodge Work." by G. # o.
Tinker of st. Jobnsbury, supreme repre-.
sentative; Knghtly Con luct," by Rev.
Mr. Lewis OF Marshfeld; Lodge Attend
ance," by Chancellor Commander E. w.
Gilman, of Marshfeld lodge Looking
Backward" by NJ. g Nichols of Barre (;
" Looking Forward" by j. B. Moore of Rut-
land, grand keeper of records and seals.
The exercises were closed shortly before
three o'clock with prayer by Rev. #. W.
Lewis OF Marshtield.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-03
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. I

ring strains Of martial music followed the
| flag. The hardships of the field told on
| them, an |, with even the youngest OF them
| at the pre- cent time their days are fast being
numbered. But there is no danger of their
| being forgotten. The Sons of Veterans are
keeping the memory Of their fathers green,
and as each recurring May comes round we
will garland with fragrant flowers the
graves Of those who sleep, and teach our
children how they fought that our cause
might be won and our Inheritance pre-
served" Mr.. Webb closed with brief adj
dress to the Sons of Veterans and mem
bers Of the Relief Corps The hall was we'll
filed, not only with members OF the organ
izadons named, but with many interested
spectators.
THE Vermont Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of which Colonel A. 9 Brown of
this city is president and general manager,
has purchased of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company that part Of
the last named company's telephone lines
which ar in the towns Of Orange and Wash.
ington. This transfer has been deemed ad
visable on the part of both companies, on
account OF the better facilities which the
Vermont Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has for caring for the stations in these
two towns, and also from the fact that a
large proportion of the business from these
towns was with stations in towns already
owned and controlled by the Vermont Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company. The pur-
chase of the lines in the two towns named
is preliminary to the building of a dire st
line from Washington to Chelsea, thereby
giving TOW in Washington county direct
communication with Chelsea, for which
there is pressing need. The new line will
be made metallic circuit giving the best Of
service with Chelsea. 1t is also the inten :
ton of the company to change its present
lines to all important points, making them
metallic circuits. The line owned by this
company from st. Adams to Cambridge
Junction has already been made metallic
circuit, and is working finely. The change
will be continued, by the wav of John son
and Hyde Park, to Morrisvlle, aud from
there to Montpelier. The present lines to
Hardwick and to Cabot as well as the line
to West Randolph will be made metallic
circuit at an early day. When these i'm.
provements are made, it is believed that
the service given its customers by the YER
mont Telephone and Telegraph Company
will be equal to the best in the country. A
new catalogue of subscribers has just been
issued and is now being dis jributed, show
ing over 800 stations and subsc fbers wholly
under the control of the company, while
connections are made with the lines Of
other companies by which successful com
munication is now given by telephone with
large majority of the towns in the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-03
LINCOLN WA TTERSON.
The Brilliant Kentucky OratOr-Editor at
Montpelier, Thursday Evening The
Event of the Season.


The entrance of great comet into the
earth's range of vision is a memorable
event. People who have observed the mys-
FERROUS visitor account themselves fortu-
nate and are happy in memory that en-
dures through life. Men and women who
heard Choate or Everett or Webster or Lin.
coin treasure the recollection and recall in
thousand reminiscent moods the impress.
sions of wonderful oratory, the inspiration
OF the living presence, the thrill of the voice
moved by the impulses of a great soul, he
translating power of eloquence that was of
heaven. Recollections of events like these
become part Of life, the part that is worth
living.
SO when it was announced that that ora
torical comet, that heir OF the graces that
have given men perennial fame and led
captive millions OF rapt listeners, Henry
Watterson, would appear on Montpelier's
horizon, and his subject would be " Lin
coin" it was understood that one of those
rare occurrences which are the events OF a
lifetime was vouchsafed to the people of
all this region Two of the elements of a
great and memorable occasion are provided,
the orator and the subject 1t is for this
community to provide the third, the listen.
ing assemblage Is every, one within twenty
miles of Montpelier wide awake to the
great opportunity of to. morrow-Thursday-
evening? Is every one within the munici
pality of Montpelier awake to the occasion?
Or will they be found lamenting, Friday
morning, when they hear the fervid words
OF delight of those who were wise enough
to recognize great thing when it comes in
sight, that they have walked up too late and
that, compared with them, the foolish vir-
gins were prodigies of wisdom?
To every one who reads the announce
ment that Henry Watterson of Kentucky,
one OF the greatest of living orators, one of
the most famous of living men, will lecture
at Montpelier, Thursday evening. April 4,
and that his subject will be Abraham Lin
coin, theme to inspire the best powers of
the greatest orator, we say, Make your ar
rangements now to attend, and let no other
business prevent you from attending. In
these regions such opportunities are like
angels visits. In making his engagement
to lecture here, Mr.. Watterson has done
Vermont and Montpelier peculiar honor.
Let the Green Mountain capital now give
Mr.. Watterson something he will think of
with intense delight during the remainder
OF his life, an overlooking auditory, tuned
to concert pitch with the spirit the occasion
should arouse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Hold an Enjoyable and Successful District
Meeting at MOntpelier-The Work Ex-
emplifed In the Long Form-Banquet
at the Exchange Hotel.

Hold an Enjoyable and Successful District
Meeting at MOntpelier-The Work Ex-
emplified In the Long Form-Banquet
at the Exchange Hotel.
The Knights of Pythias of the district
comprising Montpelier, Barre, Marshfield
and Hardwick lodges held district meet
ing at Montpelier last Friday afternoon and
evening All the lodges mentioned were
represented most OF them by good sized
delegations. The knights began to arrive
shortly after noon, and, during the hours
that interyened before the work of the
evening, an informal reception was rendered
them in the Castle hall. The first rank was
worked by Marshfield lodge, the second by
Montpelier lodge, and the third by Barre
lodge, all in the long form. The work was
completed soon after midnight.
The banquet at the Exchange Hotel that
followed was thoroughly enjoyable oc-
casion. Messrs. Hyde & Sawyer, pro-
prietors of that hostelry, established their
reputation as caterers DIT bound, and they
can be morally certain that all future ban
quets of this order will be held with them
The grand officers who were present, and all
the visiting brethren as well, were not slow
in their praise OF the spread. Following is
the menu:
OYSTERS.
Blue Points with Lemon.
'''"'' Celery. A'' "''''' Queen Olives. 0"''0pea'
FISH.
Kennebec Salmon au Mayonnaise.
Cold slaw. Radishes.
REMOVES.
Sirloin of Beef. Turkey, Cranberry Jelly.
Young Chicken. Saddle of Mutton.
Westphalia Ham. Smoked Tongue.
Canvas Back Duck. Haunch of Venison.
Roman Punch.
COLD DISHES.
Chicken Salad. Boned Turkey. Plain Lobster.
Wine Jelly. Lemon Jelly.
Parker House Rolls, French Fried Potatoes.
RELIsHEs
Chow Chow. worcestershire Sauce
French Mustard.
DESSERT.
charlotte Russo, Vanilla Flavor.
English Walnut Cake. Chocolate Cake
vanilla Ice Cream Angel Cake.
FRUIT.
Oranges Malaga Grapes. Bananas
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Post-prandial speeches after two O'Clock
in the morning are sometimes little
mixed, but those delivered on this occasion
sparkled with wit, eloquence and repartee.
Rev. G. o. Webster, chancellor commander
| Of Montpelier lodge, called the company to
| order after the menu had been thoroughly
| discussed and asked Richard A. Hoar OF
| Barre to preside as POSTMASTER. No better
! selection could have been made. Mr..