davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
Planning Strawberries

If the weather is cool and moist
the strawberry plants may be set out
at once. ii the weather is hot and
dry, wait until the last Of the month
or the 1st Of October. The set
proper to plant are the first or sec
ond runners. Such plants are we'll
rooted, stout and vigorous. We
grow annually several acres of straw
Delrles, setting most of the plants
out early in April, but plant out sear-
ly in September-to avoid crowdlng
in early sprlng-one and sometimes.
two acres OF land, as we have the
time. The fouowingis the way we
manage, Ii possible, the land to be
planted is selected next to last
springs planted bed. This ground
has been heavily dressed with man
ure and carefully worked in oeets or
early tomatoes, to prepare 1t for
strawberries, the land is ca tetully
aud deeply plowed aud cultivated.
This is important, as the strawberry
roots run deep and require a deep
and well pulyerized soil. Alter the
ground IS pIowed, 1t Is carefully har
rowed with the sprIng-tooth halrow,f
then rolled, oss-harrowed and roll
ed again 1t is then run off into,
three toot-rOws. These rows are
dressed with eight hundred pounds
OF bone phosphate 70 the acre and
rIdged-that is, furroW thrown
with Qne-horse plow ON each slt
OF each open tUrrow. These rldac4
are then leveled oh with the. smoOti.-
ing harrow or plank drag. Aud the
plants set on top OF these ridges tlf-s
teen inches apart. The plants are
taken up with a small steel spades
with ball OF earth pllced upon trays
and carried over, and immediately
set III place. -four experienced
hands, wltn three assistants, viii
plant an acre per day. lhe advah-
Lage OF tins method is the plants
quickly recover from the removal
ana grow off at once, tue soil Delng
Cd deep and nellow. 'ihe coStsOt
lpreD@ Ing, lerInizins and setting an
acre IS go to SaU, lie mradie OF
NovemLer the plants, are covered
with soft ruarsn may. hTms hay s
tr,e nom weed SEED, and Is light
not backing down and smoth erlng
oot cne plants. For family use one
thousand plants set upon deep, wep
| pulyreized ana mghly-enriched and
viii Weld malt to one pnit OF tlne,
large berries to the plant next year.
1lSe good cultivation up to lrost
then mulch half an inch N depth
n ashyille american.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

Lee Lasater, James Degnan, w. S.
and M, 7. Pryor, Miles Merritt Cal
viz, VIM, and B, Alder J. H. Vinsant,
Hepery Jones, J M. Ables A, and ]
H. Harris, and Elbert Rollins when
they come back they will tell us all
about it.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
town Monday.

town monday.
MIR. Sherman has had consign.
ment Of barrels to make cider. An
other new enterprise.
The park has been seeded down.
Now letus all wake up from going
to seed.
Haley Haynes and Thula Martin
are still under the Doctors care, but
hope improving.
A funeral took place In town Sun
day, child Of. Jonathan Levan Of
Kimbal it was buried on the exten-
ion Of MaineA venue.
The melon crop is all over and
hardly paid to rrise. We heard of
one munifcent offer Of 98cts. for 288
pounds of molen.
Mrs. L w. Gabel with Emma and
Pearl arrived home Thursday night,
Emma wants the resusicitating iufu-
ence of Sequachee, but Pearline
comes back as plump as a partridge.
The News is obliged to Mr.. J. E
DIVER of Whitweli for his courtesy to
our representative on Friday last,
althought very busy Mr.. Dyer fonud
time to make us feel welcome and
Ishowed his interest in our mission.
A social party was held at ?. N
Pryors wednesday evening Sept. 18th
attended by many young people.
When the days get cooler we are go
ling to take in all the parties.
People object and very properly
as we think that people when a COW
or any cattle dies just haulit off their
own premises, the proper and only
safe way is to to consume it as the
whole caroas is affected and so the
desease is spread.
The perehasers of the ExKimbal
Co. are very wisely selling all the
timber on their lands for which they
will get something. whereas if they
did notparties would help themselves
and take therie chances of being made
to pay fort Clearl off the timber
and the land is in much better con
dition for farms.
w Working the roads has COM
menced under the direction Of Mr.
NJ. Martin who we believe viii do the
most he can to put the roads in shape
Everybody admits that a dollar each
from every male iilhabitant, properly
spent would do much more effective
l.work. 1t is q relic Of the past, away
With it!
"Wednesday seventeen persou'
boorded the II ain for Chattanooga
made up of b Y. Tom. J. V. an'
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

The fat ex-queen, Liliuokalani, a disturbing element of the Hawaiian re- public for two years past, has been identified, definitely, as the moving cause of the late attempt to regain her authority. She has had a rapid de- scent from throne to prison, and now, is likely to forfeit whatever prop erty remains iu her possession and will probably be exiled, Others, leaders of the rebellion in the field, and now under arrest, will be tried by court martial, and pay the penalty of their acts with theIr lives.
 Later, the information was received that the ex-Queen had renounoed her pretentions as ruler of Hawaii, and sued for clemency from the republic, which President Dole refused, stating that her abdication did not exempt her from liability for conspiracy in the rebellion.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

It begins to look, says the Star, as if there will be hot and stubborn fight by the Republican members of the Senate when the bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico arc called up for discussion and passage. The following extract is made from the re- port which appeared in the local col umns of the Washington Post, of Jan. 26th, of the proceedings of Republican Senators in caucus While no posi- tive action was taken on the measures looking to the admission of the territo- ries of New Mexico, Arizona and Okla homa, the discussion showed that the Republicans were in DO temper to sd- nit these territories to statehood at the present time, and 1t was generally un- derstood that any attempt to pass the bills through the Senate would be re- sisted to the last
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

House bill No, %, by Mir. Marshall, exempting public smelting and reduc- tion works from taxation for q period of five years.
 House bill No. 26, by Mr. Hunt, pro viding for the punishment of officers for drunkenness.
 House bill No. 27, by Mir Hull, amendatory of sec. 2, act 2, session laws of 1893.
 House bill No. 2S, by Mir. Crosby, an act concerning roads and highways,
 House bill No. 29, by Mir, Moore, supplemental to and amendatory of the school laws.
 The reports of the territorial officials were referred to the same special com mittees to which corresponding heads of the governors message had been re- ferred.
 Concurrent resolution No. z, allowing each member of both houses and the chief and assistant clerks twenty copies of territorial papers designated by them and Sl0 worth of postage stamps, was adopted after which the assembly ad Iourned
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

Commenting upon a recent editorial in the SnvEB BELT upon the Arizona insane asylum, the Las Vegas, N M., Optic says "Arizona does not seem to have been az wise as New Mexico, in managing her insane asylum. It is badly located in one of the hottest and most sickly parts of that Territory, while the New Mexico asylum is looa- ted in one of the most pleasant and healthful portions of fhe United States The Arizona institution also lacks the cottage plan, on which the New Mexico asylum has been built. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

The New Mexico legislature, on the 1st instant, side tracked the bill giving women the right of suffrage The vote was decisive, giving the fair sex to un- derstand that what woman has to do iu this world is contained of daugha ter, sister, wife and a mother. Sui frage implies subjection to jury and military duty, and when the long roll sounds there is no excuse for woman of citizen seizipg gun and rushing to where danger threatens.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
Mining Applioation No. No. e2l.
Supplemental NOtics,I
U. S. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, Arizona,
 December 3. 1894.


 December 3, 1894
 Notice Is hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward H. Cook, attorney in fact, whose post-otice address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN TRAlLIA Mining lodes, survey No. IiOS, bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining Dis trict Gila County. Arizona and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office as follows viz:
 Beginning at corner No. i. the initial point of the Gladiator lode claim, lfrUm which U s. Nj. NJ No ., bears N 3B degs. 2l min. F., 497S.s feet a cedar post feet long, 6 inches in diameter with mound of stones thence 5. 67 degs. 43 min. w l2S9 feet Co corner Nc. 2, q cedar post feet long inches in diane ter set in mound of stones ;th ence \. S6 degs. 26 min. w., 600 feet to corner No 8, 6 cedar post ) feet bong, inches in diameter. set in mound of stones thence N. 70 degs. 05 min. B., I25S.S feet to corner No. 1, identical with corner No. 8 of the Centraylia lode, cedar post feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set ! foot in mound of stones thence $. 36 degs 26 min. E., 546.7 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Beginning with corner No. ,, Of the Gem traylia lode claim, identical with corner No.l, of the Gladiator lode claim, thence N. A dsgs. l0min. E., i50O feet Co corner No. 6, & cedar post feet long inches in diameter set in mound of stepes; thence N. 36 dsgs 26 min. w., 500l feet to corner No, !, 8 ce- dar pest 5 feet long inches in diameter, set m mound of stones; thence $. 45 degs. 5G min. W 1493 feet to corner No. s, identical with corner No. 4, of the Gladiator lode claim thence S. 36 degs. % min. E., 546.7 feet Co the place of beginning, corner No. 5, of the Gem trsylis lode and corner No, l, of the Glsdia- orlode.
 Total area cf Gladiator lode l5.S1 acres less conflict with Alice lode GOT acres less conflict with Fraction, O.24 acres less conflict with Hoosier lode ] .25 acres the net area be- ing l4. 25 acres. Mean variation l3 degs. 2S min. E. Total area of Centraylia lode, H.76 acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, els acres less conflict with Grey lode, coz acres, the net area being l7 56 acres. Mean yaria- tion Is degs. 2S mn. K. Net area of Glsdia- tor and Centraylia lodes: 31.Sl acres and forming portion of the - Quarter Sec tion - in Township - of Range - Gila and Salt River meridian.
 The location of this mine is recorded in ths Recorders office of Gils County, in book .. Globe District Records at page l92, and pages 194-5.
 Adjoining claimants are the owners of the Alice, Fraction, Hoosier and Grey lode claims. All persons holding adverse claims thereto arS required to present the sazpe before this, office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provision of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. EpwARD Fl. Cooz,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 dee, s-low
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

A Washington, D, C., dispatch of Jan 3l, says Senator Carr to-day introduced Senate substitute for the pending bill for the admission of Arl- zona, bill for an enabling act. A bill reported from the Committee on Territories IS direct admission bill on the Constitution already adopted. Sen stor Carr, who is a member of the Ter ritorial Committee, said that the Con stitution was unsatisfactory to the Re publican members of the committee, and he had introduced au amendment in an effort to get it through in place of the committee bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

At no time in the history of Arizona does she stand in as much need of an immigration bureau as at the present time. A regular stampede of people from the east to the west has begun Snd the section that most Ebaraly and judiciously sdgcrtlses its advantages will turn the tide toward it. This work can be best accomplished by an immi- grafton Uureau. Arizona Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

The proposition to create territo- rial board of immigration commission CTS, to be composed of one member from each county, is meeting with much favor in all parts of the territory. The office of commissioner of immigra- ton was most valuable one to the territory. and its scope of neefulness should have been enlarged instead oi being curtailed by cutting it of just behind the ears Tombstone Prospec- tor.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

cbair. The committee arose and re- ported the following bills House Bill No, Is, House Bili No. 26 and House Bill No. 30, with amendments, and as asnonded that they pass. House Bill No, 2s, that 100 copies be printed, also received favorable Endorsement, The report of the committee was adopted.
 The committee on elections reported favorably on the woman's suffrage bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

Jan. 29.-Msrning session wks most iy taken up in giving notice of bills to be introduced and consideration of bills.
 Lake introduced C. B. No. 1, re- quiring railroad section foremen to keep records of livestock shipped.
 At the afternooh session Private Sec retary Jordan submitted reports of Territorial officials.
 President Doran announced the fol- lowing committee on irrigation Da- wis, Edwards, Dunlap, Scott and Kemp,
 HOUSE.
 The following bills were introduced Fl B. Nc. IS, by Skinner, relating to fees of certain officers in misdemean. or cases.
 H, B, No. 14, by Skinner, regulating the apportionment of school funds.
 II. B. No. 15, by Skinner, entitled an act to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in the territory.
 H. B. No 16, by Herrick, amending paragraph 3O5S, section ?, revised statutes relating to oath of office of appointees to i'll vacancies.
 H. B, No. IT, by Marshall, entitled 'An act providing for local option as to the sale of intoxicating liquors
 H.B. No, IS, by WIdman, ''To pro- vide and complete suitable buildings and for the better maintenance and support of the territorial normal school It levies a tax of 3-5 of mill on all real and personal property for said pur- poses,
 H. B, No. 19, by Wildman, entitled ',An act relating to elections and crimes against the elective franchise
 Il. E. No. 20, by Fish, entitled "An set amendatory of Chapter l6, Title 20, Revised Statutes of Arizona, relating to the apportionment of county school funds.
 H. B. No. 20, by Moore, ''An act to provide for the education of the deaf, dumb and blind of the territory of Arizona. "
 a. B, No. 2l, by Moore, "Act to amend an act entitled, An act to regu- late the price of territorial and county printing within the territory of Ari- zona. '"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
SEIERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AE EXECUTION ISSUED ID out o the Justice Court Ot the Globe Precinct of the Territory of Arzoua snd for the County Of Gla the 24th day of January 1895, and to directed and delivered, on judgment rendered in the Justice Court of Globe Precinct, Gila County, Arizona Terri tory on the th day os January 1895 in favor of Cha T Martin and against Frank P. Cline. wherein am commanded 70 make tho Of Fifty Dollars s5o0O damages with interest for months at the rate of i per cent per month ua-l satisfied together with an costs and atcruirg cost end attorney fees s15VJ And, whereas did on fbe 2ith day of January 1895 In pursuance of said execu levy upon the following described fcsl property t1-ult;
 SEAS Section Township 4 N. R II l., lot r in Section G. and lot l. and N E N W Section 2. Township {, \. R, l2E, Gaa ard Salt River Meridian containing one hundred and sixty lsOl scres Of land more CT less
 RPublio notice is hereby given that on the 25th day oi February fs95 at the LUar of o'clock p m in front of the County Court House. in the town Of Globe Ga County, Arizona Toui 5ry will sell an the right title and interest Of the said Frank P Cline in and % the above described property at public auction 50 the highest and best bdde for cash, lawful of the United States satisfy said execution and all costs
 THOMPSON,
 sherid, Gila County A. T. u.A . A
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
Proclamation of Reward,
TERRITORY or sEIg0sA. EIECETIys DKpIETEsNT


 EIECETIys DKplETEsNT , Io whom t nay concern
 WHEEEhs by An ks; of Inc ssrsntssrth Legislative Assembly, approved Fshraayy f7th 1898. the Governor of it Territory Is a-tAotzss ta ossr reward oi Five Thousan4 Dolsrs for the cartur, dead alive of ths Apache reneggds outlaw ane murderer, iuo~u snd designated ss ths "Eid"
 Now, therefore. l. Louis . Hughes, Go'ersor of tbs Territory Of Arizona by rtus Of the power and autho rty n vested m order to carry out the purposes of ssid Act do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for the capture, dead alive of the above named Apache Indian said reward to be paid upon sat isfac.oy proof being filed with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been spsured or killed
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the Grest Seal of hs Territory to be affixed Done al Phnr the Capital, this Seventeenth day of February, A. D. 1894
 Seal By ths GnYeTaor. c HUGHES oHIS BRUoE, Secretary of the Ter14t0sy
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
ter over rIt,r Year. .

AN OLD AND WELL-TmED REMEDY Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, aAays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is plsasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value s incaleuIahls. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
COUNCIL.
Jan, 30. Bills introduced :

Jan, 3O Bills introduced
 c. B. No. 3, by Mir Davis, an act with reference to assignments of error. c. B. No. 6, by Mir Davis, an act with reference to civil procedure.
 c. B. No. ', by MT. Doran, an act to abolish the commission boards of the insane asylum, Territorial prison and reform school, and create board of control composed of the governor, auditor and a secretary to be appointed by the executive. Isaiso provides that the prison and reform school labor may be leased
 Council Joint Resolution No. 8, by Davis providing for the publication of the legislative proceedings in the Ari. zona Gazette and Arizona Republican at 40 cts. per inch, body type, each member of legislature to receive ten copies The motion that rules be sus- pended and resolution pass to second reading yss defeated.
 Council Joint Resolution No. 4, by Doran, provides for day wstchman for each house at S4 per day.
 c. B. No. 1, to keep records of stock Killed by railroads read second time and referred to committee on corpora tions
 The reports of the Territorial off, cisls were referred to the several com mittees.
 C. B. No. l, by Edwards, making it afelony to remove or alter any bill after introduction, was returned from the House with an amendment, winch was agreed to and the bill passed.
 Afternoon session-C Chief Clerk Rep py of the House reported they had passed House Memorial No. l, protest ing against the removal of troops from San Carlos; also House Joint Resolu- tion No. 2, to investigate Territorial offices. The memorial was adopted and the joint resolution referred to committee on Territorial affairs.
 A message from the governor pre- ssnted the following nominations Ira B. Hamblin, superintendent of the in- sane asylum; T. D. Satterwhite, attor- ney general; P. J. Cole, territorial treasurer; and Thomas Gates, prison superintendent.
 Q. B. No. 8, was introduced by Ed wards, an act requiring foreign insur- ance companies to give bonds of $15,- 900 for the protection of policy hold CTS. Referred and 100 copies ordered printed.
 Mir Doran explained the purpose oi the bill repeating the merchants license tax ordered engrossed and to third reading.
 HOUSE.
 Jan. 3O.--Ths following bills were introduced
 H. B. No. 23, by Martin. an act re- lating to unclaimed property held by common carriers etc.
 II. B. No. 24, by Marshall, an act tc prohibit the carrying on of certain Binds of business within the Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
HOUSE.

Mir Hunt introduced a memorial protesting against the return of Gero- nimo and his band of Apaches--adopt- ed
 The following bills were introduced :;
 H. B. No. 30 by Skinner, in rela- tion to the prosecution of the oliense of obstructing roads and hlghways.
 House Bill No. 8l, by skinner, to amend paragraph 2l66, revised stat utes of 1881.
 House Bill No. 32, by Skinner, tax ing express companies.
 House Bill No. 33, by Bernard, to amend act No. lO5 of the Sixteenth legislative assembly, to protect the in terests of live stock producers.
 House Bill No. 34, by Hull, to amend chapter 3, section 765, article 8, revised statutes, making certain of- lenses petty larceny.
 House Bill No. 35, by Peterson, to amend paragraph l767, section ', re- yised statutes.
 House Bill No. 36, by Wright, to re. move the seat of government of the territory of Arizona and for other pur. poses.
 Moore introduced resolution that all bills in relation to irrigation be re- ferred to the committee on irrigation of the two houses-adopted.
 H. B. No. 37, by Samaniego, pro- hibiting the renting of rooms or houses for prostitution was read first time.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
COUNCIL.
Jan. 81. Bills introduced

Jan. 31.--Bills introduced
 c. B. No. 9, by Scott, to amend acts SD that the various county officers shall keep their offices open from g. m. to 5 D in., save one hour at noon.
 c. B. No. 10, by Edwards, repeating act creating a board of railroad com missioners- passed.
 O. B. No. ?, passed. It makes ob- taining money under false pretenses a misdemeanor instead of felony.
 c. B, No, 8, repeating the merchants license, passed
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDIAoRs.

ESTATE OF BENJAMIN TAULI. DECEASED lL Notice is hereby given by te undersigned Admin tsor Of the estate of Benjamin Faull, deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased @ exhibit them with tLe n0oes- sary vouchers within four months after the first puhl casu of this notice to the said Administrator at Globe Cila County Territory Of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of sad estate in said County of Gila
 JAMES P PAUL.. Administrator of estate of Benjamin Fsull deoeased Dated, Globe this 25th day of Jan is95
 Feb 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
eILAEnflamrnrNr ha. 8.

I. o. o. 7. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month at the Court House. Visiting brethren ib good standing cordially invited to attend.
 H c. HroHcocE, c. P. TN zrYNHspAEF, scribs
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
HOUSE.

Feb. LII. B. No. 36, exempting unpatented mining claims and ores from taxation, read first time.
 c. B. No. 10, abolishing the board of railroad commissioners, passed by unanimous vote.
 Barnes introduced memorial to Congress, protesting against the de- struction of the petrifed forest ID Apa- che county and requesting that 1t be set aside as public park. The mem orial was adopted
 Adjourned until Monday at 10 a. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ETsTATE OF JOHN v HORREL. DECEASED J Notice iS hereby given hy the undersigned Marion L HoITell, Exeeutor Of tas Estate of John W HoH,n deceased. to the eredtms of, and all persons having claims against the said deossssd sEbib,t them with the nssesssry voushsTs within ten months after thg hrIt publication Of tnE notice to the ssid EIssutor Globe AnsonL ths being the place for ths scan ci the Eusss Uf said stssts in sad County of Gnh H L. HORRELL,
 EIteutor ot me estate Of John ". Horrsl deceased Dated, Globe, ATtEoEs. iA.. i7th dsJ oi Dec 1894
 Gee 22ss
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
REscsE LODeE. ss. rs. | 6 c F.

Rescue Lodge, I. 0. O. F., meets 2nd, and 4th. Wednes lays in each month at Court House. Visiting brothers in good standing a,e cor iislly invited tn attend.
 JOHN CHAMPION, N. c. H. JEWELL, Sso'y,