davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

the potatoes have started, a scantling
or light piece Of timber may be chained
crossWi9a near the front of the harrow
land two rows may be planed down. as
shown in the lower part of the figure.
In few days the potatoes will be up
and VII be entirely free from weeds.
This double blowing and filming and
depositing Of the clods and stones in
the middle Of the rows results not only
in putting the ground in superior con-
dition, bat in saving a very large
amount Of after culture.
The nost satisfactory results that
we have ever reached have been by
this method.-Countrv Gentleman.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
Ordinance No. 1913.

An ordinance defining and fixing the man
ner of procedure in the enantm emit of by
laws and ordinances of the City OF Phoe-
nix.
The common council of the city OF Phoenix
do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. All ordinances and by laws of the
City of Phoenix shall at the time OF the in
PRODUCTION of the same be read the first time by
the City Recorder in open meeting OF the city
council and thereupon Endorsed, read the first
time with the date of such reading, and shall
thereupon2 remain on file with the said Re-
corder until the next meeting OF said council,
when the same shall again be read eth er in
full or by title and again endorsed, and again
remain on file with said recorder until a
further meeting of the said council, when the
said ordinance may be placed on its final pas
sage and If passed shall have said TACT endorsed
thereon by said recorder.
SEC. 2, Provided that no ordinance shall be
read more than once in any one day.
SEC. 3. No ordinance or bylaw hereafter en-
acted by the said council shall have anysforce
or validity if otherwise passed than herein de-
signaed.
SEC. 4. All ordinances and parts of Or
dinances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in force from and
after its passage and publication as by law re-
quired.
Passed the common council April, p, 1875.
J. D. MONIHoN,
Mayor
Attest: ED SCHWARTZ,
First publication April %, 1925.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
Moore and Hough OF Tempe to collect
back salary amounting to $697.Sl.
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The Santa Catalina Marine Band in
Phoenix Next Saturday.

Phoenix Next Saturday.
Through the courtesy of Capt. VIM.
Banning, manager of the Wilmington
transportation company, Phoenix will
enjoy a rare musical treat on next Sat
urdav the 9th inst. The Santa Cata-
lima Island Marine Band, cons sting OF
twenty mem bers, the flower and pick OF
the musical talent of the Pacific coast,
engaged especially to play at Hotel
Metropole and the pavilion on Cata-
lima Islan1 during the summer season,
will give an, open-air concert on the city
hall square during the afternoon and
evening of Saturday.
The same special train that brings in
the band, will have J. A. Muir's private
car "The Carmella" with ]. V. Muir.
Holm. John Shumaker, J. J. Mellus,
Capt. VIM. Banning and several other
distinguished gentlemen from Los An
geles, who come to look over the valley.
The band is said by judges of music to
be equal to Sousa's and has in its re-
pertoire 900 pieces Of music.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
A BRIGHT HUED FUTURE.
Possibility Of Making Phoenix a
FloWery Attraction.
An Esthetic Circumstance of Which
Comparatively Little Notice
Has Been Taken.

One thing which ninety nine out OF
every hundred home builders OF Pho,
nix have strangely overlooked is the
adapta biity of the soil and climate Of
the Salt River valley to the cultivation
OF flowers. Several residents of the
west end are 'gattipg on to it," but
even they have not taken means to
exhaust the possibilities in that dlrec-
ton.
Such experiments as have been made
furnish convincing proof that flowers
may be grown here in greater profusion
and variety than in southern Califor-
mia where flower raising has become a
fad. 1t has, perhaps, done as much to
build up Los Angeles as tons of boom
literature prepared by real estate and
newspaper men of superheated imagi-
nation. A trip through the Capitol
grounds is sufficient of itself to show
what may be done with flowers if in
teIligent skill directs the cultivation.
Under the care OF Gardener Smith
those grounds in comparatively short
time have become the most beautiful
spot in Arizona. The flowers are not
y
not be for week. But they are in
sufficient profusion to make visit
to the grounds pleasant ex-
padtion. One single variety. the
Gold of Ophir. is alone worth
the trouble of the trip. The variety
has been in cultivation 1900 years and
is native OF Asia. At distance the
flower represents the Marechal Neil.
The bush at the Capitol grounds is,
perhaps, four feet high and six feet in
diameter. At the height of the season
the flowers are of such dense growth
that they obscure the leaves and give
the bush the appearance OF beautiful
creamy cloud.
IN MIR. Smith says that however we'll
adapted the soil may now be to the
growth OF all semi-tropical varieties it
may be made more SO. None of the
elements are lacking but some are
possessed in superbundance and which
should be neutraized. He thinks
greater attention should be given to
the development OF desert plants and
those found on the adjacent mountain
sides.
The grounds of J. O. Dunbar in north
Capitol addition present the best pri-
vate floral display. His handsome
residence is surrounded by an endless
variety of flowers of every conceivable
hue. The bu hes are large and flourish
ing and are already heavily crowned
with beauty.
1t is phenomenal fact and wonder
to visiting foriculturists that a year
ago there was not shrub in the vici-
nifty that the only vegetation was a
heavy growth of alfalfa. Some Of the
flowers were in fact get out early this
year. A beautiful display may be seen
also at the residence of J. Q. White.
The aesthetic infection is spreading in
the neighborhood and incipient flower
gardens may be seen on every side.
Within two years, it is safe to predict
that Phoenix will be as widely famed for
her brilliant hued dress as Los Angeles
is now. 1t is equally safe to predict
that though Ph@nix's gown may not be
SO large it will be much more beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25
TIE HABIT OF NAIL-BITlNG.
1t Is Mark of Degeneration of the Nerv-
Gus system,


Gus System.
There has just been issued from the
Paris press brochure which is creating
large amount of interest in French
medical circles, both on account of its
originality and the experimental re-
suits which it embodies It is from the
pen Of Dr.. Edgar Berillon, so well
known IN the surgical world by reason
Of his prominent connection with the
dead Charcot in the latter's hypnotic
experiments, and-at present Secretarie
General de la Societe d'Hypnologie ct
de Psychologist of Paris and medical in
spector of the state lunatic asylums.
The work is a scientific treatise on ony-
cophagie, or fngenail biting, and con-
tains the results of a series of observa-
tons in the public and private schools
of France, and extending through
period of more than seven years. At
the congress of the French Association
for the Advancement of Sciences, held
at Nancy in 1856, Berillon first an
nounced his observations on the habit
of nail-biting, and since that time has
o0eH Ill dluloou ContIHuouS eApefIHlouG'
In his thoroughly scientific treatment
Of what the world has never before con-
sidered worthy OF prolonged or special
study Berillon has arrived at results
really remarkable. His experiments
lead him to pronounce the habit far
more widespread and pernicious than
others promptly treated, and force him
to conclude that, if not disease itself
it is an unfailing mark Of incipient de-
generation Of the nervous system,
which, unrecognized, may be productive
Of the most evil results.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

Coins Financial School, the great
exposition of the silver question, for
only % cents at the Phoenix Stationery
and News company.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-25

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great in leav-
ening power as the Royal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
The Southern Pacific Overland Held Up
Passengers and Mail Robbed.

The Southern Pacific Overland Held Up
Passengers and Mail Robbed
GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 3.-The
Southern Pacific overland train, north
bound, wns stopped last night at lois
o'clock by three highwaymen near Rid
dies, about thirty miles south of Rose
berg, sticks Of dynamite placed on the
rails disabling the engine by blowing
the fianges off the pony trucks. With
the fireman, two of the highwaymen
searched every car, from the express
car TO the rear Pullman. Nothing was
obtained from the express car, for
there was no treasure on board. In
the mail car the Portland, Taooma,
Seattle and Victoria, British Columbia,
registered sacks were rifed. The pass.
| engers were also searched pretty thor.
oughly, but with what success is not
known.
One hiXhwayman shot at Conductor
Kearney, who was in charge Of thu
train. but missed him. The mer
mounted horses and quietly rode away
Superintendent Fields Of the South
ern Pacific, In an hour after he learned
of the holdup, had two parties Oh tn,
way tn the eel of the robbery-on,
Of officers and the other Of mountain
GERS. Every effort will be made I.
capture the robbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
LATEST B NEWS.
4 Havsns Mayor Discredits tho Rebellion
and Lsys Il to Oatside ASitstors.

a Havana Mayor Discredits the Rebellion
snd Lsys Il u Ootside Asitstor<
New YoRx, July S.-The mayor Of
Havana, or alcalde municipal, Senior
Segundo Alvarez, who arrived from
Havana yesterday on the Ward line
steamer Orizaba, made q non-committal
reply when asked II the situation on
the island, from the standpoint Of
the government of Spain, was
critical, but laid emphasis on
his Characterization Of the insurrec-
ton a. an imported article. at is
hard to estimate the number In the
field" no sad. The revolutionists
are confined TO the small eastern end
Of the island. They cannot, therefore,
be Alarmingly numerUus. The num-
Der under arms Ii certainly not over
1000. II is true that they are sufh-
Client to make q great deal Of trouble,
hut they can never achieve the indie
pendence Of the island. Their support
from the country at large In far too
Insignificant for that"
As to annexation to the United
| States, the mayor said that the gener-
Atty Of the reople had NJ conception
Of the project, while the ZOO, 900 or
more Europeans and their descendants
ON tho island we're decidedly opposed
to II. 81 do not blame the govern
ment Of The United States for the
revolution" he continued, but tho
fact remains that the revolution had
It's origin and has ~ main, almost sole,
support here"
A special from Havana, says: "Gov-
ernor General Martinez Campos, acting
ON the superstition that the people Of
Havana were secretly in sympathy
with the rovOlutionists, issued . gem
eral order when he first came here pro.
hibiting private meetings under
penalties. Not even the Masons
were exempted, but powerful in
fiusnce was brought to bear upon
him in their behalf and he at
length consented tn modify the
proclamation SO that it would not
affect them. The grand lodge of the
Island Of Cuba, situated In this city,
was ovcrjoycd 1t this and the Masons
showed their gratitude to Campos In
many ways. All this joy, however,
was short lived, for the governor gen.
eral has issued another order Apecif.
cally prohibiting meetings Of Masonic
lodges and as a result trouble is feared
In many quarters"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
when Will the Republican
Party die.

When the lion eats grass like an OK,
And fshing.worms swallow the whale,
When t%arrapins knit WOODEN socks
And the hair Is Outrun by the snail,
When serpents walk upright like men
And doodle bugs travel like frogs,
When the %grasshopper feeds en- the hen
And feathers are fousd on tho hogs.
When thomas cats swim In the air
M elephants rsost on tees.
When insects In the summer arc rare
Aud snufi never makes people sneeze,
When fishes creep over dry land
And mules on vclocipedes ride.
When foxes play In the band
And women In dress take no pride,
When Dutchmen ne lager beer drink
And girls get to preaching on time,
When the billy 4 ats but from the rear
And treason no longer Is crime,
When the h~ummlng-bird brays like an ass
And limberger smells like cologne,
When plow.shares are made out OF glass
And the hearts OF true patriots Of stone,
When ideas grow In democrat heads
And wool on the hydraulic draw
And the republican party will be dead
And the country won't be worth a d.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Rocky Run.

1t rains and the farmers are all
busy and happy.
An ice cream social was held at the
school house in district No. 8 on last
Saturday, at which every body took
in big doses Of enjoyment and small
bits Of ice. The proceeds were slo.45
which were appropriated to Rev. Mr..
Blackwell.
Mr.. Henry Smith from Iowa his
parents on the ranch. He says that
no will return to Neb. 10 the near
future.
Mrs. Pearl Allies was up from Gar
field this week to visit her parents
and brother from lows.
School district No. 8 was reorganiz
ed last Sunday with N. L. d. Smith
Supt. and Mrs. r.. Neil Secy. e.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mccall and children
attended quarterly meeting at New
Virginia Sunday the Odd inst.
Mr.. Smith and wife were at quar-
terly meeting both Saturday and
Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
state committee called under an,

state committee called under any
circumstances before July 10. Two
Of the members Of tho committee
are out of the state and they have re-
Qucsted me not to call a meeting be-
fore that time. I will not state who
they are, but they are both in favor Of
holding n state convention. I believe
that enough of the counties will have
acted under my letter II insure u meet
ing of the committee by July 10 or
shortly thereafter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
TWO OUTLAWS FOUND STRUNG UP
TO 4 LARGE TREE.
THE WORK OF


Guthrie, Ok, July a.-At Pine Hol'
low, on the line Of the Creek reserve
ton, two unknown men were found
hanging TO . large tree. Pinned across
their breast was . placard reading, 80
Perish All Horse Thieves"
Scores Of horses have been stolen In
that neighborhood and II is supposed
that the farmers caught the men and
lynchsd them as q warning to others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
r ExCUR~,"S ss.4s
Via the Burlington ttor

VIZ - .
Here are III, Bur ou II
best ofpriug- iu the w,y u '...
rates. Do they ihtrtce, yqn2
To Boston. Mas. Jolly > =, s., q
fare for the rounh trip, good % r',n y
until August 9Th.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Wa
lieu and Pueblo, July 4 to 8, n fare
plus ~ for tho round trip, COED 10 re
turn ustil Ssptcuber let.
The local agent Of the B. & NJ. X
Il will gladly give ysu full i"fsrna
zion absut the cost Of tickets, re,ur'
limits, train service, etc.
]. FRANCIS,
G.. P. 4 T. A., Omaha. No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Blood. purifiers, though gradual, are
radical in their effect. Ayers SarsaPar-
lila is intended as a medicine only and
not a stimulant, e%xcitant, or beverage.
Immediate results may not always follow
its use; but after a REASONABLE time, per
manent benefit il certain to be realized
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Took Too Much Morphine,

TOPEKA, Kan, July 3-Maximilian
White, son Of Judge S. Il. White Of
Junction City, died here Of the effects
of an overdose Of morphine. He was
addicted 70 the use Of the drug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Congressman Outhwaits's Sister Dead.
CLINTON, Mo-, July 8-Mrs. Mary A.
Ferguson, aged about so years, died
here AT 2 o'clock this morning after a
long illness. She was "a sister Of
CONGRESSMAN Outhwaite Of Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
In Dublin.

DUBLIN, July ga man named Pat
rick Redmond found a tin canister con.
tanning an Internal machine on Boyne
street to-day. In attempting to open
the canister he caused the msohine to
explode, which killed him on the spot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
A Pruss,an Pr,ucess m Catholic.

BERLIN, July 3~.-According to gen.
eral report here, the Princess Freder-
ick Charles Of Prussia, who has been
living In Italy for several months past,
IA about To become a Roman Catholic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Hacked Over q bridge and Killed.

PERRY, Ok, July 3.-MrA Thomas
Stewart was driving over q bride span
ming . small deep stream yesterday,
tho bridge and fell upon her, killing
hAr
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Left All 20 Her Relatives.

BALTIMORE, Md, July8 Under the
will Of the wife of Governor Frank
Brown, the governor and the two chill.
dren are left the entire estate, valued
at from 81, coo, 900 to 81 800, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Mothers Friend"
s s': ; ::breaSt,

l have been Q midwife for many
years, and in each ease where MOTH
eRS FRIEND" was used Il accomplished WON
dsrs and shortened labor and Issssnsd pain. 1t
isths best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt OF price,
$i'OO per bottle. Book I Mothers mailed
free,
6RAoFiEto REGULATOR co., ATLANTA. "a.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Wages Advanced 1T Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3.-The Otis
Steel company has posted . notice of a
ten per cent increase in wages, begin
ming to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
TO BE SETTLED JULY 10.

The Missouri Democratic Committee
VIII Probably Meet Next Week.
ST. LOWS, Mo-, July s.-Chairman
Msfat said to-day: "You can state
that there will not be q meeting Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between +. G.. Blakeslee and A. II. ka-
Icy ia this day, June 10th, dissolved by
mutual consent, +. G, Blakeslee retiring
from the firm. All accounts due the
firm are payable to f. G, Blakeslee.
All accounts due the firm OF blakes'
lee & Haley are payable to +. g. Blakes'
lee. An early settlement is desired.--F.
G. BLAKEsLEE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-07-05

Recaptuaton,s showing the amount on hand January lA1 $685. thee collections since made, dhbur
clos Of the 3Nh day Of june 1895, in each and hd the several Funds stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09
AN ELEPHANTS TENDER CARE.

When Left to Watch Children He VIII
Faithfully Protect Them.
The whole family Of the mahout be-
come, as 1t were, parasites to the ele-
plant, by whom they earn their living.
l have seen baby placed by its mother
Systematically under the elephants care
and within reach of its trunk, while the
mother went to fetch water or to get
wood or material to cook the family
dinner. No jackal or wolf would be
likely to pick up and carry off baby
who was thus conflded to the care Of an
elephant, but most people who have lived
life in the jungle know how very pos
sible it is for jackal or wolf to carry
off baby when lying in hut when the
mothers back is turned.
The children thus brought up in the
companionship of an elephant become
familiar with him and take all kinds of
liberties with him, which the elephant
seems to endure on the principle that it
does not hurt him, while it amuses the
child. You see little naked black child
about feet high standing on the ele-
plants bare back and taking it down to
the water to battle, shouting all the time
in the most unbecoming terms of native
abusive language.
On arriving at the water the elephant,
ostensibly in obedience to the child s
command, lies down and enjoys him
self, just leaving part of his body, like
small island, above the water, on
which the small child stands and wells
and yells all the more if he has several
companions of his own age, also in
charge Of their elephants, all wallowing
in the water around him. If the child
slips off his island, the elephants trunk
promptly replaces him in safety. The
little urchins as they grow mp become
first mates to mahouts and eventually
arrive at the dignity of being mahouts
themselves.-Omaha World Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09

aIEFs OF BUREAUS, DEPARTMENT oil
INTERIOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09

This recent invention is dependent for
its action upon the principle of the force
of attraction and repulsion as caused by
magnetism. A brass tube, 8 feet long,
az inches in diameter and inch bore,
was wrapped with insulated wire along
its entire length, the current flowing
through different sections of the wind
ings in such manner as to cause the
bullets to become temporary magnets,
which were attracted by the magnetic
lines of force ahead of them and repealed
by those behind them, thus giving the
projectiles an increasing impetus as they
pass along the gun. The bullets are
thrown forward in much the same man
ner Us the armature Of an electric motor
is turned OH its axis. The cannon is
light, inexpensive, and its capacity for
throwing projectiles depends on the ra-
pidity Of loading the same. 1t is esti-
mated that five foot gun, requiring
500 volts and 100 amperes, will throw
one pound ball 1000 feet, with q strik-
ing velocity of 100 pounds. Boston
Journal of Commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09
THE MERCHANTS DAUGHTER.


Der father was merchant bold
Who DER the wild Biscayan water
Still brought back the good red gold
To richly dover his only daughter.
Radiant she as rose on tree.
But, though full many a gallant sought
her,
No, no. mol on all their woe
Fruwned buck the merchants daug liter
Until. effulgent from the fight
That shook the shores from France 70
Flanders,
Shone upon her patriot sight
The kinglcst n our sea commanders,
Looked her through, and from her view
Vanished smiling, on the morrow.
Ali but she her laughing glee
Forsook for signing sorrow.
"Fair blows the wind; the skies are blue.
Wilt sail with me, my winsomo daugh
teri"
sThnt viii II Dear friends, adieui"
And DER the wave her sire has caught
her.
Southwark far, by sun and star,
His good ship fleets the ocean over,
When. alnckl across her track
There strikes n Salee rover.
But as the pirate pressed them sore,
And deck and hold ran red with slaugh
90 ter,
Sudden round the hcadland hoar
A noble warship sweeps the water.
Heavens abovei It's her true love
That hath this great deliv rance wrought
her.
Grief farewell wake, marriage bell.
For our blest merchants daughterl
Alfred Perceval Graves in Athen@um.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-09

In the opinion of most people who have
tried TO run a typewriter, it is pig head
ed and ENTHUSIASTICALLY instrument, even
when one keeps both eyes upon it. TIC
such persons it may be consolation to
learn that really good operator scarcely
looks at tho keys at all, writing by touch,
or location, as some of them call 1t.
A Mail and Express representative the
other day visited one of the big typewrit-
ing Establishments down town where they
keep men who can do all sorts of ground
and lofty tumbling on the typewriter, and
asked an expert about writing by touch.
All good operators write largely by
touch, he said. "They look at the key
board often, hut do not look at each sepa-
rate letter, being so familiar with the key
hoard that the fingers go to the right place
by instinct. IL Is not a matter of choice.
We have to learn that way. Suppose a
man writes at ordinary speed, say 80 words
a minute. He will strike ESQ keys, and
II he watches all the time it means $50
glances of the eye.
"This rapid and incessant motion quick
ly fatigues the eyes, causing headache and
WEAKNESS so it is matter Of necessity to
learn to write by touch. The easiest way
3 to paste piece Of paper upon one key,
hus forcing yourself to remember 1t. In a
lay or so the next key Is covered, and SO on
till you know the whole keyboard by posi-
tion. New York Mail and Express