davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-11-28
LIN AONs '' Mashapaug. (COrreSpOndenCe.)

A singing school under the direction of George Bagley has been started with twenty-five members, and more are ex- pected to join, and meets in the. church every Saturday evening.
 Mrs Rosetta Brown, having sold the mail route to E. Sparrow, will sell all her furniture, etc., at auction Saturday, 3Oth, at 10 o'clock
 School in district No. 4, under the in- struetion of Miss Mattie Kinney, closed last Saturday, and will begin next term Monday, Dec. g.. .:. .-The.grist mill is running nearly all the: time since the pond has filed.
The Press., 1895-11-28
HOLLAND.

The appearance of the residence ot Mrs. Rollins Lathrop has been improved by painting, inside and out. W. H. Hew. cit of Stafford Springs did the job.
 (Correspondence.)
 Rev. A. H. Post Is entertaining his son this week. ,. -G. F. Ktbbe and wife were in Hebron over Sunday.
 A literary club has been organized here. No definite plan has been adopted Miss, Edith Sumner will entertain ov. CT Thanksgiving, Miss Shell of Plymouth N. H., Misses Mirch and Spore of Mount Holyoke college.
 Miss Ruth Brown will spend Thanks. giving with her sister in Summit, R. I. There will be union Thanksgiving service in the M. E. church on Thursday morning at Il o'clock. FLORA.
The Press., 1895-11-28

2 letter to the trustees of the college ask ing for for an investigation of the case. Professor Rooms was interviewed, but declined to say much about the affair.
 -Wayland F. Jacobs of Mansfield Gen. ter and Miss Julia H. Woodward of Wind. ham were married by Rev. MT. Pike al his home on Friday, evening, Nov, 22 The newly married couple started on their wedding trip. They will take in various places in New England. After their re. turn they will make their home at Mans. field Hollow.
The Press., 1895-11-28
Frog In Your Throat l!

For Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat, call in and get 3 sample, and see the Frog Pond at
 L.ATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-11-28

A Word About Perfumesl We have just taken the agency of Dar- brooks Perfumes, the finest in the land. If you don't believe it call in and get a sample, at
 1LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-11-28
StafHOrdville.
 [Correspondence.) The raaorvOir ia fI1Il

Considerable excitement was caused in our village last Thursday afternoon by the discovery of fire in the house owned and occupied by Prescott Belcher. The fire was supposed to have originated in a sehimney, but was so we'll under way be- fore it was discovered that it was impos- sible to save the house. Some furniture and little clothing were saved, also the barn. The loss is. estimated at $500. Insured for 5000.
 The schools closed Friday for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Henry Root and daughter, Miss Edith WoodwoEth, are spending this week in Springfield.
 IA praise service will be held in the Congregational vestry Thursday evening, instead of Friday. A full attendance is desired.
 A Staffordville couple narrowly es- csped serious accident Saturday even. ing while returning from the opera house. After turning at the corner of East Main street to East street in the borough it was so dark that the horse was allowed to take his own choice of roads. As e consequence they found themselves in dangerously close proximity to wood pile.- Two of the wheels left the carriage and the occupants were thrown out. For. tunRtely nothing but the carriage was in. jured, so with borrowed wagon the couple arrived home safely, only little belated,
The Press., 1895-11-28

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Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

One of the most pressing needs OF
Maricopa county is hospital farm
where convalescent and chronic pa
tients can aid the county in providing
them substance. There seems little
reason why the hospital should not be
supplied with chickens, butter, eggs
and milk, as all of these are most
readily obtained in the Salt River val
ley. The present farm on the edge of
the city may we'll be exchanged for a
better one of larger size, where these
necessities may he more cheaply OBJ
tanned.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

The largest canal in the world lis con-
templalted by the Russians This is to
be continuous waterway of 1000
miles, connecting the Baltic and the
Black seas, and the cost would only be
little item of e2O,OOO,OOO. 1t would
start from the port of Riga, in the Bal
tic, and use the rivers Dwina, Beresina
and Dnieper on its route, entering the
Black sea at the Crimean port of Cher
son. 1t is project by which a mer-
chant ship, going at only six knots an
hour, would do the whole journey in a
week, at a tremendous saving of time
and fuel. In fiat country like Rus
STA there seems no real difficulty in the
enterprise, except the eternal want of
roubles from which the government
suffers.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10
STAND Up FOR ARIZONA.
PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 10. 1895.
A RESTRICTIVE DECISION.

The decision of Judge Baker yester-
day in the commissioner of immigra-
ton suit must be considered as the
most important that has for years been
issued from a local court, as affecting
the welfare and management Of the
counties of Arizona.
In itself the decision is politically
important as quashing a measure of
the last legislature that was especially
dear to the governors heart, second
only to the board of control bill It
gave to the executive the aid in each
count, and at that county's expense,
of an intelligent coadjutor. Over such
coadjutor THE county had no jurisdic-
ton. His duties were loosely stated
to comprise ''the compilation and issu-
ance of such literature as would in
duce to his locality immigration or
capital" The political possibilities of
the work OF such a band of twelve de-
voted administration henchmen can
readily be realized.
But this, notable as it may be, is but
a fraction of the result yesterday
announced. The court, simply repeat
ing the language of decision of the
United States supreme court, affirmed
that counties, under no circumstance,
however laudable in purpose or cal
culated to advance local interests,
must eypend money for other than
county expenses, expenses absolutely
essential to the management of county
affairs or absolutely necessary to the
welfare of its people. Under this head
cannot be considered any schemes for
advertising the county or Tor parties
pating in public exhibitions Even
the legislature may not grant power
it's province.
Heretofore, acting under a small
provision OF the Revised Statutes of
1887, the supervisors of every Arizona
county have generously allowed claims
and contracted bills for many a pur-
pose that had in it simply the advance
ment of the community In almost
every instance have these liberal,
broad-gauge measures met with the
approval of the progressive element of
the community. Yet now, all this
must cease. Not only must the COM
missioner of immigration become an
emigrant, but to every bill must be
applied the test: rs it absolutely
necessary to the carrying on of the
county government?
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

The New York Tribune says: "The
North has been glad to see in the At
lanta exposition larger and more gen
erous recognition of the negro's place
as a man on the part of the South. But
it asks itself how much after all, the
recognition of the negro in Atlanta
terance in the Charleston News and
Courier: We shall continue to count
the colored male inhabitants in two
ways. First, we shall count them as
forming the basis of representation in
congress, and, second, we shall count
them out as effective voting material
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

1t should not be forgot that Thurs
day, the 18th day of the current month,
is Thanksgiving, the day set apart for
praise and gratitude unto the Most
High. Here in the southwest it has
not the family, local and religious sig
nificance that attaches ito the day in the
far east, yet the Thanksgiving time
ever meets with due observance.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

The Prescott Courier very truly says
eff a newspaper is disposed to dwell on
social slime, there is an inexhaustible
supply to draw to in every community,
but bad smelling things are better
covered up or sprinkled with disinfect-
ants than stirred with newspaper
sticks. There are things which it is
not wholesome to stir"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

Phoenix is ever pleased to note the
prosperity and progress of any of the
other cities of Arizona, and her people
will ever assist in the boom of other
localities in the territory. There is not
one whose upbuilding could do other
wise than conduce to the further pros
perity of Phoenix That they all may
prosper is her sincerest wish and hope
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

It is a remarkable fact that the gas
companies of the large cities have
never done as we'll as since the general
introduction of electric lights. 1t is the
same with Illuminating oils-never was
there such consumption. 1t seems as
though the people are being educated
up to a demand that the night shall be
made as bright as day.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

Arizona according to late arrivals
from the east, is now advertised abroad
as never before, and following the
Christmas holidays large influx of
tourists and settlers may be expected
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

at the polls by such technically legal
means as will not bring us in conflict
with the constitution and laws of the
Unite States.''
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

A political point: The Harrison ad-
ministration Republican) decreased
the bonded National debt $3.50 900, 900
in four years. The Cleveland admins
tration Democratic has increased the
bonded National debt $16O,OOO,OO0, in
three years. Truly, this is reform,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

While The Republican is an ardent
and devoted admirer of their great and
beautiful San francisco dailies, the
suggestion is gently offered that Brer
Durrant and his photographs are get
ting somewhat monotonous as first
page stuff.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

1t seems as though the discovery of
oil in Los Angeles will 'be of far more
importance to That growing metropolis
than would he the trade of all the
orange land of Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

American heiresses who have mar
ried titled foreigners in the last twenty
years have taken out of circulation in
their own countree" the neat sum of
s161 900 900.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

The next great disturbance will
be the election of new pope.
Leo is very infirm and will hardly last
out the winter.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

1t is we'll perhaps that Cleveland is
sued his Thanksgiving proclamati ton
November f. On the 18th he might
have left out the thankfulness part
of it,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

Growers every message tells of
business revival and of prosperity, ~
yet every message of Brother Carlisle
tells of deficits in the National treas
ury,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

EEAll communication relating to news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
E@-C. NJ LANE, manager OF the advertising
department. has full authority to execute con-
tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the
subject should be add essed to him.
Remittances and businessletters SHOULD
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
COMPANY. Phoenix ,Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

No advertisements accepted from East
ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

SPORTSMENS' HEADQUARTERS.
If you are in need of guns, pistols, boxing
gloves, baseball goods, knives or fishing tackles,
give me call. ALI goods sold at low prices
All kinds of light machine work done, no mat
ter how delicate. Work guaranteed or your
money refunded. Choke boring of shot guns
specially. If your gun does not shoot have it
choked and we guarantee il to shoot fine.
H. SLOTTERBECK,
Oil W. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Box n Station C..
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

MRS: M. E. sPOONER, proprletress OF the
Ixl Hayden Hotel has most delightful
home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as
gentlemen. The only ladies hotel in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT
MUZZLE-FOK THE FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER Ar A kATIO OF 16 TO 1
Arizona republican., 1895-11-10

Dave Hill will presently be states
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
News and Notes.

Experiments made at the New York
and Connecticut stations with fungi
cides on seed potatoes for the prevention
If scab show that soaking the seed foI
| = hours in solution of zinc sulphate
white vitriol) an ounce to gallon OF
water, gave apparently the greatest free.
dom from scab, over copper sulphate
thlue vitrioD, copperas (ilon sulphate)
or corrosive sublimate.
An increasing number of farmers SO.
ect seed corn with great care, not only
Is to its vitality, but ms to the suitability
If tho variety for their soil and climate.
As rule, we do not advise spring
sowing of the Crimson. Late summer
Or early fall is the proper time for it.
A new use of wool has beer found by
the fruitgrowers of western New York.
They use it TO put under the bands
around the apple trees in early spring,
so as TO keep tne canker worm from as
cending.
While sacaline may have a special
value for land too wet or too dry for
other forage plants in other localities it
is advised TO experiment with it only in
a small way, as it is very difficult to
eradicate when once established.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
+ Continued from 6M page. |

bm those of the real wild animals that
We never been disturbed by man.
nong these there is a pronounced fear
rattlesnakes and certain wild ami
als.
"When youth was cowboy and
e of the best rough-riders of the West.
Ike other cowboys delighted in a
licking bronco, but soon learned that
widest horse can be tanned in AN
5ur so that he will follow his rider
+ out and let himself be ridden without
struggle. | have tanned hundreds of
Rrses fresh from the prairies, and
Rver failed to make complete con-
lest in short time. treat horses as
telligent beings, and al ter a manner
4 k them if they can do things. Often
ey refuse, and again they say As plain
+ if they used words why, yes. can
that, and they do 1t.
"In selecting horses for exhibition
more the usual rule. which is that an
'teligent horse is broad between the
es, with small nose. broad between
e ears and with small ears. Horses
Re like men. You can't tell by the
|ape of mans head whether he is a
Philosopher or fool. You will find
lads in Congress as awkwardly shaped
in "A lunatic asylum, and in the latter
ace will be seen faces as apparently
|telligent as the wisest in Congress.
II train my horses in classes. take
dozen and ask each to DO Il certain
hing. Some will stare blindly, while
|heis will step up briskly and say:
Yes, | can do that Then | ask them
do something else, aud then those who
ere quickest ut first will halt. while
lose who made no response before are
lXious to do the thing. Thus soon
arm the class of work each is especial
fitted for and develop them along
leir special lines. In this way they
he just like men. Now, | have tried
umerous ways to make living outside
horses, but always fail and drift back
my hobby.
"Horses are like men in the amount of
Durage they can muster up. If want
horse to do extra long jumps | select IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17

The question is repeatedly asked,
Which is tho moro profitable, the duck
or the hen? in order to decide this mat
ter an enterprising poultryman, p H.
Jacobs, Hammonton, N. j., made test.
The result is reported as follows:
AT week old the duckling weighed
ounces, while the chick only reached ,
ounces. AT weeks old the duckling
reached ounces, and the chick got up
to ounces. At 3 weeks, duckling
/ pound; chick, Ga ounces. AT /
weeks, duckling pound 8 ounces;
chick, 10 ounces At weeks, duck
ling ? pounds 2 ounces; chick, ii
ounces. At weeks old, duckling
pounds II ounces; chick, 1 pound ~
ounces At weeks old. duckling 3
pounds ounces; chick, l pound : =
ounces AT 8 weeks old, ducEling 4
pounds; chick, pound IL ounces. AT
8 weeks old, duckling 4 pounds s
ounces; chick, ? pounds.
So it can be seen that in the same
time the weight of the chick was
doubled by that Of the duck Tho prices
for dressed carcasses run very close Ia
each other, so that the increased price
per pound makes the profits on the duck
greater, although it takes about twice
the amount of food to grow them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
Plaster For Potatoes.

A Massachusetts farmer, writing in
The New England Homestead, says: /
have had great success both in connec-
ton with rye plowed under, and also
with crops planted OF clover sod. / ap-
ply it at time Of planting, scattering it
freely in the drill before the potatoes
are covered. Repeated experiments,
leaving "a portion of the piece without
plaster, have shown that its use pro
notes smooth, healthy growth, free
from scab and other disease, and per.
,eptibly increases not only the total
yield, but also the proportion of market
able potatoes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17

The editor Of the Philadelphia Farm
Journal, who has tried nearly all the
varieties in the market, has this to say
as to varieties for home use and market:
1--WE have found little advantage in
planting Cory or any other very early
sort, for there is worm or two to each
ear, and they spoil it; hence we begin
with paintings Of Crosby and continue
with Stowell's Evergreen and Country
Gentleman or Ne Plus Ultra, these be
ing identical. Stabler's, Perry's Hy-
brid, Amber Cream and Black Mexican
are all sweet and good for home use.
Crosby and Stowell's Evergreen are the
main dependence for market"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup mas Deen us
ed by millions of mothers for their children
while teethlng. II disturbed AT night and
broken OF your rest uv n sick child suffering
and crying with pain OF cutting teeth, send al
once and get bottle of Mrs. Wmslow's
soothing syrup tor children teething. IL will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon IT, mother. there is no mistake
about H. II cures diatrnpa, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums and reduces Inflammation, and
gives ton" and G ergy to the whole system
Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing syrup for children
"eihing pleasant TO the taste ana Is the
prescription and discovery OF one of the old
- and best female ply siclAns and nurses In
le United States. Price twenty-five cents Q
't'r sold bV all druggists throughout the
Nerll Be sure and ask for "MRs. WINsLow't
..t rTING SYRUP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
CULTURAL NOTES ON CELERY.
Several Points OF Which Eastern Growers
Agree-COncerning Fertilizers.


That You cannot make celery pay
without plenty of manure and on abund-
ance of moisture are points generally &C
oepted at The. east. Growers, too, rs
rule, give preference to farmyard na-
nure for this crop. At least they do not
rely alone on commercial fertilizers,
though many advocate an application of
nitrate Of soda in midsummer at time
Of a rain or of artificial watering.
Following are some timely hints from
American Gardening:
Sow seed on south border in the
middle of April in drills six inches
apart. When large enough to handle,
transplant IN feet beds setting the
plants two or three inches apart Celery
transplautcd in this way never gets u
setback when put in the trenches. Grow
Henderson S White Plume for early, Hen
dcrson's Half Dwarf and Golden Dwarf
for late.
Il regard to manure, farmyard ma
nure * better fer celery than fertilizer
that from the COW stable, if possible
Should it He laid upa time SO much the
better.
II you intend planting a large guam
tity Of cclc~y, it is a good plan to run
off the rows with pillow, say, five feet
apart. Split open the rows with pillow.
That will mako nice trench for your
manure. 1t is much the best way, for
large quantities worked with spade is
slow work After the manure is in tho
trenches ana the sol worked into it it
is then ready for planting. The plants
should be at least TWO or three inches
below the level That gives nice
chance to give plenty Of water With
out moisture it is Impossible to grow
good celery
Then, again, thcro is another consid-
Grafton when winter comes ON. After
growing it all summer there is large
quantity Of celery destroyed every year
through not being properly protected. A
very good plan i'll the fall is to put three
rows together, and then cover with
leaves or salt hay, but the best plan of
all is for any ono that has room to store
it away in frames. OF course the frame
must be banked up to Keep frost out,
and on all favorable occasions give air,
but the celery must be put in the frame
before it getJ cut 10y frost
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
SWALLOWS IN A FIGHr.
THOROUGHBRED ANo A PERCHERON GO
AT 1T FOR BUSINESS UNTIL SEPARATED.
From the Buffalo COURIER

AT 1T FOR BUSINESS UNTIL SEPARATED.
From the Buffalo Courier.l
GENEsEo, April pa very unusual
AMI exciting scene was witnessed Tues
day at the barns Of w. \. Wadsworth,
near this village. lie has two fine stall
lions, one AN imported thoroughbred
named Devll-to.Pay, the other large
Perch, ron, called Victor Hugo. The
latter was running loose in the Garnyard,
the former being confined in Il box stall
in the barn. BY some means the Per-
cherou rubbed against the door Of the
box stall and the catch got loose. This
let the door swing open. aud Davil-to-
Pay, with >hrill neigh, leaped our into
the open.
This was the signal for "A combat. such
one MS was never before witnessed, at
least in this portion Of the Genesce val
ley. The two stallions faced each other,
then circled around, and finally caue
together like shots from catapult.
The thoroughbred snapped and BIZ, and
then with hghtni1g pulckness would
whlrl and his heels would 90 into the
air, sometimes striking the sides Of the
Percheron with thud; then away and
make ready for another attack llercer
than the first. The PerchrrOn was not
so quick. but delivered hi- blows with
his fore feet. kicking with rapid success
sion, in the meantime sQueaIiug defiance
at his adversary. 1t was battle royal
aud the enraged ANIMALS were wild with
excitement. The perspiration rolled
down their sides like rain, and in some
places WAS stained with their blood
where the sharp hOofs or sharper teeth
had penetrated the tough hide. The an.
usual cOmmotion attracted the attention
of the barn help, who quickly got to the
scene, but for Il little time were afraid
to enter the enclosure. where The frantic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17
What is an Emulsion?

Mix is true Emulsion, and milk or cream is
easier to digest and assimate than butter is the
milk cream of COd-liver Oil easier to digest and
simulate than raw Oil. This is why SCOTS Emulsion is
much more useful and effective than the natural Oil
why it accomplshes so much in arresting waste and
building up the body
But it is much more than ordinary fat food It has
other constituents that have wonderful healing and
strengthening power, and in addition add the Hypo-
phosphites Cor Phosphorus), another most important
element in overcoming decreased vitality loss of
flesh These are the reasons why SCOTS Emulsion is
tives and anpmc persons as we'll as ben9 food and
remedy for scky wasting children that is surprising
both to physicians and parents.
Scott & Bovine, New York. All Druggists. Soc and ST.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-17

beasts were trying to Ivy each other low
neither thoroughbred nor PercherOn
showing a disposition to give up the
contest.
The help finally, with the aid OF
sticks. got the cOmbatants separated
and Devl-to.Pay back into his stall.
They examined both animals and found
that beyond few bruises and some
for their sanguinary battle. 1t was n
noticeable fact thar the thoroughbred
fought quick, fast, viciously, and quietly.
while the Percheron squealed ferocious-
" and detiantly at every dash he made
AT his antagonist.