davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

Ho for cool baths this hot weather st the Park.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

gain in hardware, queensware and summer cookers will call at Dawson & Fish's.
 The swimming baths have fresl water every day, and every convenience is therefore the pleasure of guests.
 Tovrea's meat market, West Wash ington St.
 Strayed or stolen from Simms' pas. ture, closely built dark bay horse, 1415 hands high, will weigh 1000 pounds, saddle marked, very gentle, branded F s, connected. Reward will be paid for his return to the pasture or to me. JAS. H. MCCL1NToCK.
 The Henry E. Kemp Go. are showing something new in oil stones, which is perfect bonanza for carpenters.
 Zoekler is market man that keeps his promise and that is to please trade in meats. prices and prompt delivery. Don't fail to try his cold meats, his prompt delivery and low prices for summer trade.
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather st the Park.
 James Larsen, reliable wagon maker and blacksmith. Machine work of all kinds. Work delivered when prom ised. "Five Points.
 Park swimming baths-cool-deli ful-refreshlng.
 Coffee All Coffee Al! Coffee Al!
 While E. Irvine is absent in California his son, J. A. R. Irvine, will attend to his business.
 Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have cool swim.
 Call on Will Vigus, Singer sewing machine agent, Phoenix, Arizona, for the best machine on earth.
 Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
 Parks Tea clears the complexion. Mrs. N. Meyette, of LeRov, N. Y :, says :: "I have used Parks Tea and find it the best remedy I have ever tried" Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
 Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P. & P. offices. Fare for the ronnd trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
 Ask your grocer for 8 sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your gro- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
 Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs, colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather inc Black, of LeRoy, N. Y, says: "I took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough, and I am perfectly well now" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
 Circulating library, room Lewis block. Hours from 4 to 6 :45 D. m.
 Henry E. Kemp Go. have a good assortment of refrigerators left, which they offer for short time at very low figure. Parks' Sure Cure IS positive specific in all diseases of the liver and kidneys. By removing the uric acid in the blood it cures rheumatism. s. B. Basfori, of Carthage, $. Dsk., says: II believe Parks Sure Cure excels all other medi- cines for rheumatism and urinary dis orders." Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets. Keep Cool.
 The East End Electric Works are in it again on fans, and willrender reliable service for the coming season and don't propose to be frozen out in mid summer in southern Arizona. Office corner of Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-18

Park swimming baths-cool-delig ful-refreshlng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
THE ARCHITECT.

Oh. fano,ls and ano Is the rare architect
Who rccts not Of labor or cost,
Whose bul lldings with jeveiS and silver Ars
dcckid.
Whore nlyer n beauty IL lost.
In silence works ho through thc dsy and the
nighf
Nor sould of n hammer IL heard.
Pacoias ADD palaces, cleaning with light,
Arise athis beck or his word!
In countr,l or town, ON tho meadow or hill.
He chool-s and uses site.
No law dolh he own but the law 81 his will.
And nont may dnrc question his right.
Cnweari,j by time and undauu.cd by foe,
Untramib belcd by fear or command,
He builds lor all people, the high and tho iow.
With patient and provident hand.
The castieland cottage alike he'll ndori.
Nor meab.~t of things doth disdain,
Tn. pcaS,lt sleeps swectly and fnis In the
morn
A palace ION his window pane.
Oh, fAmouk and fine il this architect rarc,
Who reokb not of labor or cost,
Who buildl gorgeous mansions and yet has &c
spare
The king Of all builders. Jack Frosti
-Ziulla Cooke In Youth Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
fro BE CONTINUED
INDUCEMENTS" TO RETAILERS.
Goods and Valuable Articles Given For
the Price Of the Goods.

Goods and Valuable Articles Given For
the Price Of the Goods.
Something will have TO be done 10
discourage Inducements to retailers.
declared wholesale grocer "A good
pure food law could do some good.
These inducements move tho cupidity
Of the retailer, and the consumer suffers
by having imposed upon him inferior
or adulterated goods.
What do you mean by induce
ments!"
The grocer handed to tho inquirer
handsomely illustrated card OF which
were the words:
Free with 500 pieces OF Jolloppy's
Chats not the name) chewing gun. the
handsome full gilt clock here pictured
at q cost to the retailer Of $3--that Is,
you get s. worth Of gum at retail and
81 clock all for 50"
IF the manufacturer STOPPED at
chewing gum, the decentralization to
the trade would be- slight, but this get
something for nothing idea Is stimulat-
ed all along the line. 1t is bad enough
in various lines Of tobacco, but IN tho
line of ground spices and coffee it Is
absolutely pernicious. It's q lucky con
sumer that gets any genuine ground
spices now, or any goods that may be
cheapened by mixing Mustard is mixed
with sawdust and made hot in the
mouth by tho addition Of cayenne pep
per. So it is with other things.
Here's a catalogue Of manufactur-
er who unblushingly labels his book
absolutely pure spices. There are about
$50 different articles named in It as
prizes to grocers who buy these spices
in greater or less quantity. Among the
Inducements are musical boxes, fire.
arms, furniture Of all kinds, stoves,
sewing machines, store fixtures. show
cases, clocks, cyclopedias, bicycles, baby
carriages, lawn mowers, mackintoshes,
crockery. rugs, silverware, watches and
clocks, gold headed canes, umbrellas,
and so on up TO delivery wagons and
two seated carriages. Here's the in
ducement in the last named:
with $50 pounds ground spices, alb
solutely pure, any assortment OF all
spice, mustard. ginger, pepper, CHINA
mon, cloves, etc, at % cents a pound.
we give one Of these carriages free. In
other words, $50 pounds Of spices and
the carriage all for sls7. So.
1.-THE drug trade is afflicted with this
same sort of thing and perhaps to as
great all extent rs the grocery trade.
There ought 20 be some way of heading
it of. "-Indianapolis News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
sIA1E eRANae CHEMICALS.

In order to afford an opportunity TO
members Of the grange in this state to
get some advantage in buying their COM
mercial fertilizers from massing their
orders and paying cash down for their
purchases, the executive committee OF
the state grange arranged with one OF
the responsible fertilizer manufacturing
firms Of New England 10 furnish
special brand OF their make at stipu-
lated price below that of the retail trade.
The arrangement was entered into year
ago, and very good sales were made.
This year the sale have been much larg-
er, aud as result, still greater conees-
sions in the cost have been secured.
This is good move on the part OF the
grange. IL Ia cooperation that amounts
TO something. Ia taking this step the
organization is doing something for Its
members that has tangible money ad-
yantsge; and Ii Is doing IL without In any
way infringing upon or detracting from
the other good work Of the order. A
large part of the farmers enrolled in the
grange can just as well pay cash down
for their fertilizers as not. IL Is better
for all concerned that they do IL. But In
huying In large orders and paying cash
In hand they are entitled 10 more favor
able terms than where the goods are con-
signed to agents and sold on long credit.
This concession manufacturers have been
reluctant TO grant, at least 10 the full
extent of the advantage secured through
this better method OF doing business.
Farmer need to put more of business
calculation and business effort into their
work. A dollar saved Is as good as one
earned, and sometimes may come much
easier. A certain measure OF middlemen
are wanted, but farmers are now fstten-
inc more of them than are necessary.
The declaration of purposes OF the order
s'dieountenances the credit system ana
would "dispense with surplus OF mid
dIemen." This movement, then, Is In
the right direction, and it should receive
that support It's importance demands.
Farmers should learn TO work together
for their common good.-Maine Far mer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
THREE T0ASTs.
A Good stosy From = Much Talked of
Work.

when Benjamin Franklin was minis
ter TO England, hc attcnacd banquet IN
London at which tunSts were responded To
by the premier Of England and the minis
ters Of France and the United States. The
toast I'm each instance was the government
reprcsrnted by the official responding
"The toast to England came first and
was responded TO by the premier He was
eloquent in praise Of his country, and at
the close OF his speech took up his wine
glass and said. Now drink with me again
% England, the sun that gives light 10 the
world
"Thc toast 10 France came next, and the
French minister did great justice To his
subject Initiating the English premier,
he closed his address by lifting his wine
glass high and saying, Now drink again
with me 10 France. the moon that controls
the tides OF the world.
"As Mr.. franklin rose 10 respond 10 the
toast, The United States, all eyes were
upon him. The French minister had TAX
en up the gage thrown down by the pre-
mier of England and had responded fitting
ly ~ 10 the position Of France among the
nations OF the earth. What would Mr.
Franklin sayy Would he properly acqult
himself for the United States
AT the close OF an able response suita.
bic 10 such an occasion Mr.. Franklin plac-
cd his hand on his wincglass, and lifting
it to u level with his eye, said. Now drink
with me again 10 the United states, the
Joshua that commanded the sun and the
noon to stand still, and they stood still!"
-"Coin's Financial School"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
TO MAKE THE FARM A SOURCE OF
oCNCNIIC

TO MAKE THE FARM A SOURCE OF
REVENUE.
IL the farmer would realize an income
from his investment, he must strike out
for IL he must do something to bring an
income. This idea that farm investments
cannot be made to realize profit, that
employed labor on farm cannot be
afforded, is all nonsense. All such taik
ia made bv farmers who do not try to
accomplish anything. There is no ousi-
ness In the world that pays anything on
the investment unless it Is worked.
II farmer owning farm appropri-
ates all its income to simply living,
eating up all he grows, the enterprise
NAV paw per cent on the investm ent,
hut must surely fsil TO build up a bank
account. IL farther than this is expected
and desired, strike out and get II.
Double the business and the income VIII
increase, and il will come In no other
way. -,
The trouble is not with the farm OF
the business, but plainly with the owner
In farming, as elsewhere, one must reacn
ont for more IL he would have more
Managed in a business-like way, there Is
no trouble about farming, only that toe
little is done. The advice so often heard
to do less and do it better, Is all wrong
DO more and do it better, II anything
more than a living is wanted. Don't oe
afraid of extending operations.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04

An Oxford, Maine, correspondent
writes; The loss OF part Of a neigh
bor's herd Of cattle by some fatal disease
is making quite talk about here. Sew
eral weeks ago one OF his cattle was TAX
en- sick and died; then others were TAX
en- in the same way and died. The local
veterinarians thought II was poison, but
the owner sent for q Lewiston veteri-
marian, who pronounced Ii fatal western
disease called anthrax, brought here in
bran shipped in cattle car that had not
been properly cleaned. \ few days later
DIR. Bailey OF the state cattle commission
called IL splenic spoplexy caused by be-
ing psstured on low land with clayey
subsoil, causing the soil TO become stag
nant, thus breeding disease, helped
along by badly ventilated barn. The
cattle have been pastured and housed the
same as they have been for many years
on the same place-never any trouble
before. Dr. Bailey, 1t Is said, made the
remark that IL the flesh were eaten IL
would Kill the animal eating IL. The
cattle that died were fed on the bran
that came from the above mentioned car
and were all young; cows fed on cotton
seed are apparently healthy as vet. Now
what was the disease: As | read the
books splenic spoplexy is a summer dis
ease contracted from drinking stsgnant
water aud feeding rank grass on low
land. Are splenlc apoplexy and an
thrax the same disease and does IL ever
appear in cold climates in winter:'
When doctors disagree, how eau edit
ors decides Anthrax Il somewhat
general term including splenic apoplexy
and various other forms of disease
that may be caused by unwholesome sur
roundings or BY incubation. In some
forms il Is extremely contagious, the
virus under favorable conditions living
many months, possibly years.
Ii is more liable TO appear in early
autumn among young growing cattle
grazing in low, damp pastures where
the drainage Is poor. and especially
after sudden changes from warm 10 cold
or chilly weather. IL Is more frequent
among animals OF rapid growth than
among older ones or those thin in flesh.
The flesh and blood Of an animal dy-
ing from a highly malignant form OF the
disease are n source OF danger 10 other
animals and 10 man.
In ancient times when less was known
Of the character Of the disease thousands
OF people have been suddenly swept of
by eating the flesh of such animals. The
disease may be communicated by hand
ling the flesh with sore hands. IL Is also
stated that other animals have contracted
the disease BY eating grass from over
graves OF diseased subjects even two or
more years after burial, the poisonous
germs being brought 10 the surface by
earth worms.
IL is not specially western disease
nor is il as frequent in winter as In au-
tumn. but il Is known in Siberia aud
other cold countries. a cattle car IN
which diseased cattle or meat had been
transported would be entirely unsafe for
freightiug bran until thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected.-New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
MORE BEANS.

New York is the great bean producing
state Of the Union. IL produces nearly
half of all the beans grown in the nited
States. Monroe County alone produced
last wear over 10000 bushels. Ii Is said
that Rockport is the greatest bean mar
ket in the world.
BY the way, why do not Maine farmers
grow more beans: They yield well here,
call for but little hard labor, require only
a short season in which 10 perfect their
growth. do not need heavy manuring
and always mud a ready market for cash
Much Is said of leash crop for farm
ers.~ II such Is needed, here it Is, much
ahead of sweet corn AZ cent and hall
pound.
Beans need not be planted esriy-any
time before the middle o: June Is all
right. This gives ample time for the
preparation OF the land and for killing
the weeds BY working the soil before the
seed is planted. After this, comparative
Iy little hoeing is called for, aud that Is
mostly done with horse sad cultivator
There is hardly crop grown among Us
which has so much 10 commend II 10 at
tention as does this. And vet our farm
ers grow comparatively few beans. Cau
any one tell why:-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
1ss cow DOCTOR STILL LIVES.

INE SOW OOOiON o''~S
have told about how a iine Jersey
COW was sacrificed, and yesterday the
lady 10 whom sold her was here and
gave me her experience with the Jerseys
successor. She said the COW appeared
sick one morning, and only gave half her
usual mess of milk; the man who at
tends 10 her said she had ''lost her cud.
interrupted Just then 10 ask II the man
gave the cow salt mackerel 70 "restore
the cud." She replied that he gave her
herring, which not having the desired
effect he gave her second and third.
Still the cud would not come back, so
she sent for the man from whom she
bought the COW, and he gave her dose
Of salts and oil, and il the COW was con-
stipated. and he had stopped there, 1t
would have been all right, but this man
finished his diagnosis by declaring that
the COW had ''worm in her tail which
must be cut out. and so he proceeded 10
split the poor animals tail so as to get
the worm" out.
There may be some persons who DO
not believe any such COW doctorlng Is
being practiced in this enlightened age:
IL so. they can mediate on this item and
make the most OF IL. But when we read
of the treatment the old-fashioned physi-
clans, not forty years ago, gave their
patients. il does not seem so hard TO un-
derstand why the old-fsshioned COW doc
tors treatment is still practiced.-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04

MsiJe has ever been fortunate at home
and in,the national councils In the mark
ed ability and integrity Of her public
men aid In the patriotism and valor OF
her soldiers.
Thai true men and not wealth Is Of
first Importance to country's welfare
has bden beautifully stated by Gold
smith, In that incompatible poem, the
Deserted Village, as follows:
an fskes the land, to Fastening Ills prey,
Whcni wealth accumulates and men decay"
1t IA possible that blessings may be so
comm,jn that We do not fully appreciate
them, tut come to regard them as a mat
ter Of course. 1t Is by comparison with
the haih lot of the masses In many coun-
tries THAT we can truly value the boon OF
freedom, individual security, and per-
sonal liberty, regulated by law, which
we ha>ie and enjoy. Our green flelds,
forests lakes, and rivers, the pure crys-
tai wafer, inyigorating air, and healthy
climatelof Maine, make 1t state to live
in and pc proud Of.
We Aave INDUCED In some referenc
to the Hast--have referred briefly to the
happinlss and prosperity OF the present
and 10 the bright hopes and grand
possibilities OF the future. The past, as
| have said, we can not recall, - the
future, so beautiful to the eye Of faith
and hcbe, we may never live to enjor,
but the living present is ours to act In
and improve. And Il certainly has du-
ties and responsibilities commensurate
with thu privileges we enjoy.
We lIEe In an age OF great social and
political activity and unrest. We must
strive tb fully comprehend the needs
and demands Of to-day.
We hive inscribed on our banners,
Justice, liberty, and equality. Our work
must bClin harmony with our profession.
In these days OF peace we will cultivate
the arts |of peace, knowing that In this
nineteenth century world Of ours, "Peace
hath her victories, not less renowned
than waf."
You thye this day paid fitting trib-
ute to yiur departed comrades, some OF
whom VII trust and believe belong to the
"few, tie immortal few, that were not
born to die"-comrades whose patriotism
and seriices a grateful people every
where u Ute with you in commemoratiDg
and recalling. Aud you are now about
10 return to your homes and your sew
eral avodations In life, cheered and con-
soled by the thought that your ana their
efforts hive under the blessings OF God
caused t}is republic to take front rank
among tie nations OF the earth, and "to
become al lasting monument, not OF OPP
preston and terror, but OF wisdom,
peace AMI Justice, upon which the world
NAV gail with admiration forever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
r,r.. r|reigu salute To Our Flag.

In Quibt ron bay there was great
French feed under the command OF Al
miral La Notte- Picquet, and from him
Paul Jones obtained what he claimed to
be the firsl foreign salute ever given
the American Tag. 1t is true that the
governor oflone of the Dutch West India
islands hadl got in trouble the year be-
fore for salhting the American flag, but
La Motte- Picquet's was undoubtedly
the first direct and unqualified salute.
II was not Iobtained without some ad.
dress as we'll as boldness ON Paul Jones
part, as the alliance between France
and the United States was not then
signed. butlwhen the French admiral
agreed to s. lutte he did 1t courteousiy,
paying the compliment Of having his
guns already manned when Paul Jones
sailed through the fleet.-Molly Elliot
SeaweIl's Paul Jones" In Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
A Weather Machine.

At the meeting Of the New England
Meteorological society new and remarka-
BILE piece Of apparatus was exhibited by :.
p. Ferguson Of the Blue ill observatory.
The instrument, which Is called a mete.
orograph, is for the purpose Of recording
weather conditions at elevated stations
where 1t Is impossible % maintain staff
Of observers.
The instrument which has been made
by Mr. Ferguson will record the height OF
the barometer, the temperature, the direc-
ton and velocity OF the wind and humid
ity of the atmosphere, will require attention
for winding and the insertion of new rec
ord blanks only four times year, every
three months.-BostOn Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
IMPORTANT HINTS ON SALT-iMPuR-
tTiES ABSORBED.
A ...o..ll lila Ia sri..o EiAlo adxrfna

would ike 10 give you little advlce
in regard to salt. IL should be under
stood by every one using salt that 1t Is a
great absorbent of all impurities, as
much so as fresh butter or cream. Salt
should be kept in clean room by itself,
never in store where there Is kerosene
oil, salt fish, molssses, and other arti-
cles.
The writer first discovered this fact In
1857, by 1000 sacks of salt being shipped
from Liverpool TO Boston in Cunard
steamer, which was so impregnated with
the odors Of the rest Of the cargo that the
steamship company was obliged to pay
for the salt. Shortly after this was
having butter from Messrs. Curler Bros.
Of De kalb, ILL.,, and found there was
an of flavor TO their butter that could
not account for In any way until | visited
their creamery. The first thing did
when arrived there was to smell OF the
salt, and il smelt of ammonia from the
stable. On investigation we found the
salt had been stored in the shed where
Mr.. Curler kept his horse.
These facts led me to make thorough
test of all the American salts, as l did
not think Ii safe 10 use salt that had
been transported across the ocean In YES
sells with other cargo. The results OF
the tests that made with the foreign
and American salts showed me beyond a
doubt that we had better salt in the
United States than any imported salt.
We have made our tests yearly with
the best brands Of salt, and in all cases
when butter has been held four months
in store American salt has shown butter
To be worth from one cent to one and a
half cents more than when sslted with
other salt. This test was also made IN
Belvidere, I'll. The butter was stored
the same as in Boston, and showed the
same results there.
These facts ought to be proof enough
TO show that American salt is the safest
and best 10 use. Do not haul salt home
aud leave il in the stable over night, or
throw horse blankets over ii when being
drawn home. Thousands OF dollars
have been lost on butter when salted
with salt that has been impregnated
with foul odors.-Correspondent oil
Maine Farmer.