davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
Admiral Meade Incident Again.

Helena, Mont, June 13.-The Glasgow
Gazette Weekly, a paper published in
Northern Montana, says that Rear Ad.
miral Walker, of the United States navy
passed through Glasgow, on last Thurs
day, on his way west to inspect light
houses. According to the Gazette, Ad.
miral Walker, speaking Of the Admiral
Meade incident, said: "Admiral Meade
was disgusted with the foreign policy
Of this administration and believed he
could not conscientiously carry out the
policy. He was a man universally es.
teemed among his associates and the navy
will miss him."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
stomach ard Liver Troubles.

~ have been bject to indigestion,
constipation and liver troubles for years,
and was not able to find relief. At last
began taking Hoods Pills, and feel it a
duty to testify to the great benefit which
have derived from them. I have al
ways been victim to headaches, and
have never found anything to relieve me
like Hoods Pills.-Joseph s. Vigil, Tres
Piedras, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
Canal Opening.

Sault Ste. Marie, June 13.-It was ex.
pected that large delegation of minis
ters and members of the Canadian par
liament would be here to-day to Join in
the celebration of the opening of the nov
canal, but, as the members of the house
were opposed to breaking in on the time
of parliament the idea was abandoned
and the proceedings to-day we're of mere
formal character.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
A Big Corn CrOu.

Leavenworth. Kas., June 13.-The
Leavenworth Times is in receipt of a
special report from sixty-seven coun-
ties in the state of Kansas covering all
parts from east to west and north to
south. The reports show that an aver
age of four inches of rain has fallen over
the state in the last twelve days: that the
wheat will make half crop; that the
corn is in splendid condition, and prom
ises the largest crop on record, and that
the fruit will make two-thirds crop.
The hay crop will be short, and the al
falfa crop very large.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
Danger i'm Mountain streams.


The mystery of the hack, horses, and
trunks that passed down the Rio Grande
in the flood last week was explained when
it became known that George Valdez and
family and two other Mexicans had been
drowned in the Rio Pecos, sixteen miles
below Ozona. They had driven in the
river where it was quite shallow and the
horses, which we're poor and weak, had
stalled in the middle of the stream. The
river rose suddenly in solid wall, after the
manner of our wild western streams, and
engulfed them as were the Egyptians in
the Red Sea. The bodies of all but the
child have been recovered. DEVILS river
rose twenty feet in l8 minutes at the
Southern Pacific bridge. No such food
haa been known since the spring of '78
In Val Verde county.-Dsl Rio Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
school Children Injured.

Chicago, June 13.--In tbs east side
school, in Evanston, 200 children were
badly frightened by the falling of plaster.
Frances Willard Singleton, years old,
had her head cut in two places, very
serious; Richard Smith, s years old, head
cut; Cameron Overbaugh, 6 years old,
head cut,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years tile Standard.
National Educational Association,
Denver. Colo, July 5 to 1x, 1898.


For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place on sale tickets to Denver
and return at rate of $3.50. Dates of
sale July to 8, but tickets will be sold
to members of the council on July I.
These tickets must be- used from Colorado
common points returning July IL, 13, or
Is. Passengers wishing to remain In
Colorado longer can on or before July
l6, deposit their tickets with JOINT agents
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou or
Pueblo, and withdraw such transporta-
ton at pleasure for return passage any
time prior to September 9, 1895. July s
to 20 the Santa Fe route will also place
on sale round trip tickets from Denver,
Colorado Springs, Mauitou and Pueblo,
to all points IN Colorado, and to Santa
Fe at one fare for the round trip, final
limit for September /, 1895. Stopovers
allowed. Low rates to Salt Lake. For
particulars call on agents of the Santa
Fe route, H. s. Lurz, Agent.
Gxo. 7. NioHoLsoN, G. p. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
whisky Trust Totterins.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 13.-The supreme
court of Illinois to-day filed an opinion
in the case of the People VS.. the Distill-
ing & Cattle Feeding company. The
Judgment of custer entered by the lower
court is affirmed. The effect of this deci-
sion will be to break up the whisky trust.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13

club and claims membership of lOO,-
600. A state newspaper organ will be
established.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
Railway Notes..

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass At the Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13

The highest prices paid for second
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhaulad and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
a call before buying new or auction.
ing off your old household goods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
SENATOR STEWART SPEAKS,

At 10:l5, Rev. DR.. Brooks, of mphis,
opened the convention with prayer, after
which the arrival of the delegates from
Arizona and Arkansas was announced.
Chairman Turpie then announced that
the committee on resolutions was not
ready to report, and introduced Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, who addressed the
convention, showing how the gold combi-
nation had cornered the gold supply of
the world and enslaved the masses.
At the conclusion of MS speech, Senator
Stewart was warmly congratulated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13
FREE SILVER FIRST.

Practically the same views are held by
Senator Tillman, whose speech tonight
is expected to be one of the events of the
convention. His position is for free sill
YER, frat through the instrum entality of
the Democratic party, if that body ac-
cepts it; if not, by independent political
action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-13

Representative H. D. Money, of Missis-
sippi, was called on for speech. Mr..
Money began by stating that he was for
silver from head to foot and Democrat
all over. He said that the only thing
that stood in the wav of free silver was
the power of the executive. He
believed that if Republican presi.
dent had been elected at the last
election the last senate and house of
entatives would have passed a free
silver law. 1t was prevented by the
pressure of the administration.
After Mr.. Money concluded, Congress.
man Allen amused the convention with
funny stories. At the conclusion of Mr..
Aliens remarks recess was taken until
2:80 p. m.
HONEST DOLLAR CLUB IN MICHIGAN.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-The silver pha-
lanx of Michigan has organized and is
composed of such men as ex-senator
Wesselius, of Grand Rapids, Mayor Tur-
ner, Of Lansing, ex-Congressman Rich
ardson, OF Holland, Cyrus Black, ex Gov.
Luce, Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, Guber-
Material Candidate Fisher, and others Of
both parties, equally we'll known. The
organization 10 called the Honest Dollar
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
The Cost of a Canneru,

We receive SO many inquiries about
the Canning Factory that we, at the
suggestion of friend, have decided To
publish the cost and hereafter mail in.
curriers' copies.
First The capacity of the Gloster
Cannery is 5000 2-pound, or 1000
3-pound cans per day.
Second-The cost of the machinery
was $l47.50, laid down here.
Third Bought of A. X. Robbins g.
Co., Baltimore, Maryland.
Fourth Any person of good judge
ment can follow the instructions given
in the Southern Gamer" work on
canning in the south, published by the
Mirror of Commerce, and sent for so
cents. Address, Mirror of Commerce,
of Savannah, Ga.
A house 20x6o is necessary, with a
brick furnace. The cost of house and
furnace need not exceed two hundred
dollars. -Gloster Record
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08

and will not be moved, and as natu
raj consequence, in attempting to com
pei biddyJto hatch where she does not
want to, sitting of eggs are spoiled
and much valuable time lost. A very
little training of the hen would avoid
all this annoyance When your hens
begin to lay, suita BILE places should be
arranged about the premises for nests,
in secluded places on the ground, and
when a hen has appropriated one OF
these to her own use all that is neces-
sary is to let her alone. If there is
danger of the eggs freezing, put a
china egg in the nest, and when she
begins to sit remove it and give her
good eggs. In this way, success is
proba BILE, if not certain.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
Chicken Cholera Cures.

The poultry journals and agricultur.
al papers are constantly printing sure
cures for chicken cholera, ninety-nine
of every hundred of which are utterly
worthless. The writer of this has
tried many of these and found num-
Der of them promptly fatal, some sure
ly, but slowly fatal, and others with
out perceptible effect one way or the
other, and has never known a fowl
cured of cholera after unmistakable
signs of the disease were manifested.
The only cheap and effectual proven
tive, after the disease, has appeared in
the flock, is that founded on the re-
searches and experiments of Professor
Pasteur. of France, published some
fifteen years ago. He found that the
disease was caused by microscopic
germ. and that it was always taken by
the mouth; that among the several
su distances which would destroy the
germ, sulphuric acid was the surest
and far the cheapest, per cent solu-
ton in water being certain death.
The writer has used this solution in
many cases after the disease had APP
peared and never had a case to occur
after the first application. 1t is very
cheap and easily applied, and for these
reasons he has never recommended anv
other preventive. Carbolic acid is
equally efficient. but to use it properly
will cost ten times as much as the sui
phuric acid and water. Take pound
of sulphuric acid, costing ten or twelve
cents, and pour into twenty gallons of
water, and with a common watering
pot sprinkle the runs and the houses,
perches and nests. 1t is not necessary
that the solution come in actual con-
tact with every germ to eradicate the
disease; the fumes exhaled from the
acid in process of decomposition when
in contact with the soil is speedily
fatal. A good cleaning up and burn
ing of trash should precede and follow
this treatment to make it more eff
fectual This is worth more than all
the cholera cures ever suggested
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08

and natures in August and September
Five acres can be cultivated as easily
as one Of any other grape. The vines
are not trimmed, but are permitted to
spread over an arbor. The fruit is
large, grows single or in small clus-
tiers. 1t is very fragrant. From it,
marmalades and preserves are made
which are exceedingly fine, for which
the demand lie without limit. The un-
fermented juice of the Scuppernong
has come into use much of late among
physicians in cases OF fever. 1t is
kept fresh by boiling and sealing it
while hot. 1t is very nourishing.
The Scuppernong makes an excell-
ent table wine; it .also makes fine
brandy.
From it is also made champagne
which is of the best quality. This
grape delights in the salt atmosphere
of the sea. Asa table grape it sur
passes all others.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
How to Set a Hen.

An exchange thinks that this is a
subject that seems to admit Of wide
range of opinion, Notwithstanding it is
something almost any child of ten or
twelve years brought up in rural dis
tricts, could do successfully There are
many grown people, however, who
look to their neighboIs for information
on this subject, and the neighbors
think it such trivial affair thatIthey
do not give the subject sufficient
thought to enable them to enlighten
those who seek the information. In
other words, they only understand it
practically, and not theoretically. Josh
Billings made one point clear when he
wrote: "The best time to set a hen is
when the hen is ready" but Difficult
ty presents itself just at that period.
When the hen is ready the owner is
not, owing to the fact that the hen has
chosen an unsuitable place for hatch
ing. and here is where the trouble is.
The owner wants to move the hen to a
more convenient place, and he finds
she is very much "set in her ways"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
Cost of Corn Production in '93.
The SCuppernong Grape.

Says a prominent horticulturist OF
the south who has cultivatedthe Soup
pernoDg grape successfully many years,
"There is nothing in the horticultural
world that will produce an annual crop
with as much certainty, both as to
quality and quantity, as the Scupper-
nong. 1t is the only grape known
that is entirely free from all insect en-
emies and wholly exempt from all dis
eases to which other grapes are sub
ject." The Scuppernong never fails
to yield a crop. 1t comes in bloom
late after danger from spring frosts
has passed. The fruit grows rapidly
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
Corn Growing in the South.

With present remarkably low prices
of cotton, showing little or no profit to
planters, many are wisely turning
their attention to corn and another
year will put in less cotton and more
corn. They will be encouraged to
this action partly by the fact that
winter prices for grain are good,
and by the bountiful yield this sea-
son, IA Southern states raising per-
haps Sc, 100000 bushels more corn than
year ago Northern and Western
farmers turn millions of corn into cat
tie and hogs every season at profit.
Why should not the South do the same
instead of depending more or less on
other parts of the country for needed
home requirements ia the way of beef
and pork product? In a group of a
dozen Southern states the cost of
raising corn is less than in any other
section of the country with the posi-
bic exception of the Mississippi valley
which shows slight saving in one or
two particulars. The following table
shows the estimated cost of raising an
acre of corn in '93 and the expense at
tending the '94 crop was practically
about the same:
roGt of earn PrOductiOn in ,03.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08

! Weathersby, Robert 4,
Smith, William Kin Bald u aieste q
Purviance, John Ernest in, Hen
Samuel Kohn, Josenh MARK
Joseph Karl Almon, Victor A silansk| |
Trolio, Edward Dudley 1 a
William Henry Sidell Gonla iowa
Brigham Pratt, David Lew crran{
Schlomberg, James ArthTr oolom(
Moses Ben Hesdorffer. Cha ndrl
John, Isreal Price Mavfiald \
Fulton, Pietro Trolio, Thomas LAY "
ward Mayson, Leon Frey, Alar Alas \ !,
Weber, George Morgan MART TW1 a,.d
Ross Chambers, Albert Hasa Una y
Emile Levy, George William Got
ton, James Priestley, William oy y 4
Catchings, Robert Neon cals oo4
William Wallace Goldsmith 0Tw1u WAYS
Neville, John William om a,a]
Christian Olsen, Thomas Even Hal
William John Sulm, Franz na II
Peter Heisser, William M pr;o.u.r 9
John Leone, George Gilman s S1es1iel
ford, Ozius Miller, Frank cb bnackl|
McAllister, Harry d. Priestley a m, pei !,
man Tucker Melville. James 81 ailgA
Wolf, Charles Edward Martz. M; ,une
O'Meary, Martin Gross, James poaa
son Jiggitts, James jackson nu'
George Harvey, Ivy Thompson LAW me |
Spencer Sprage, John HANDY AI
Sidney johnson, John William S g.
Spencer Armer Smith, Charles Eu 'on9
Wood, William Henry Redmond f kea
Cameron Cowan, James Sm uHa
William Preston Horn, Arthur Ias9
Huron Wilkinson Virden. PhilIin p d.
ley, Ollie Samuel William H na19
Robert Gahee, George Albert peH viu9
Linsey Meeks, Newton Handy y ys
Garrett, Joseph Jones Gilman, Jo ssul1
Loving, o'ep1
The foregoing petition of the anal,
fed voters of the City of Canton MI MI
sissippi, recommending Abr.h , y
Tuteur as sober and suitable nsrsa1
to receive license to retail LIQUORS s ~
and the application of A. Tuteur ", ws
this day presented to the Board u !
Mayor and Aldermen of said Civ . \ |
regular meeting of said Board NJ
filed this 9th day of February, 1S9s y
required by law. =
[sEAL HI. w. LAT1Mrp
City Clerk and Clerk of the Roard \
Mayor and Alderman OF the Citv n
Canton. i
| do hereby certify the foregoing 4
a true and correct copy of the Original
of Abraham Tuteur net;]
ton, ETC., now on file in nv Office
Witness my hand and seal this 9Th daV
Of February, A. D. 1895.
[sEAL Ii. w. LAT1NER
City Clerk and Clerk of the Board "A
Mayor and Aldermen of the City n
Canton.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
Farmers Department
MOTTO
He that ploweth, should plow in hope
First Time In History.
Mississippi is Sending C~rnto the west
"A Profitable Crop.

Il
A Profitable Crop.
A special dispatch to the Manufac
turers' Record from Mississippi report
that the State has produced surplu
of corn, and that for the first time il
it's history corn is being shipped from
Mississippi to the West. Kansas City
grain houses now have buyers located
in Mississippi purchasing corn.
The dispatch says: Corn can be rails
ed here at cost of ~ cents per bushel
and at 25 cents it would pay better
than cotton at cents.
| How does the above strike the aver
age Mississippi farmer who is SO given
to complaining that farming don't pay.
This is vertically shipping Goals to
Newcastle" Who would have thought
few years ago that Mississippi would
ever, by any conceivable mutation of
fortune, ship corn to the great corn
and grain producing state of Kansas.
The prices at which corn can be pro-
duced here has never been. fully real
lied by our farmers. 1t costs, with
our crude way of cultivation here,
about $500 an acre to cultivate corn,
and any good land ought to produce 20
bushels to an acre, making the cost
ten cents bushel, aside from the
gathering. Now suppose the land was
fertilized heavily so as to yield 100
bushels per acre as has been done
right at Canton by John Handy.
Double the cost of cultivation, and
allow eight dollars for fertilizers, and
you have corn at the price stated in
this clipping. Now suppose the yield
should be raised to $50 bushels as has
can be done in few years by annual
as it takes about years |
for the fertilizers and the soil to be-
come homogeneous, and you will have
corn at a price that astonishes you.
We have seen corn sell here often, be-
fore the war, for IS cents a bushel, and
knew a man called ''Corn Perkins" be-
.ause he was SO famous for corn pro-
iuction, and the remarkably low
price at which he sold it, ten cents we
believe. Ask Tom Love, he knows all
lbout it and can verify the facts if we
ire wrong. 1t will not do, in the face
If all these facts, for any man to say
his is not corn country, and must
necessarily lie hog and other kinds
If stock country, as corn will rear and
atten anything that will eat it. Let
is raise plenty of it this year, for we
lave grown poor by it's neglect.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-08
License to Retail.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF MAYO
AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY O.
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI.

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI.
The undersigned respectfully pre-
sents this, his application, to your hon
orable body for license to sell vinous,
spurious and malt liquors in quantities
of less than one gallon in the city of
Canton, Mississippi, for the period of
twelve months and states that
he is resident of said City, and a
qualified voter therein. and that
such liquors are to be sold by
him in the house now occupied by him
as a saloon on the east side of the
Public Square, in said city under the
firm name of A. Tuteur, and he asks
that such license be granted unto him.
ABRAHAM TUTEUR
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY.
To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF
CANTON, MISS.
The undersigned and. within named
petitioners respectfully state, That they
and each of them are qualified voters
of the City of Canton, Mississippi, and
reside therein. That Abraham Tuteur,
the applicant for license to sell vinous,
spurious, and malt liquors in quaint
ties of less than one gallon in said
City. at the stand now occupied by
him. is a resident of said city and a
qualified voter therein and that they
and each of them recommend the said
applicant, Abraham Tuteur, to be of
good reputation, and sober and suit
able person to receive such licenese
and therefore ask your Honorable
Board TO grant unto him such license
for the period of twelve months.
Isidor Gross, Albert Henry Gross.
William Waugh Cunningham, Charley
Hill Hughes, Greenbury Ridgely |
Kemp. Daniel Summers Hall, Henry
Bradford Luckett. William Danger
field Smith, Jacob Loeb, Louis Leh-
man, Willie Mosal. Louis Lindemanu.
Willie Wohner, William West Rucler.
Michael Wohner, Emile Aloysas Leone,
Michael Augustus Hawkins, Samuel
Aaron, Leon Hesdorffer Nicholas
Cromwell Orrick, Theodore Clements
Siede, Nathan Hitler, Benjamin Moses
Hesdorffer, Anchel Karpe. Benjamin
Edward Jones, Benjamin Leacock
Roberts, William Hamilton Powell.
Lawrence Foot, Robert Powell, Charles
Coathworth Pinclxy Henderson,.
Eugene Hesdorffer. John Harter, Leo.
pold Stein, Benjamin Mas, Alon "a
Newton, lsidore Hesdorffer, joseph
Aaron. Aaron Henry Lehman. Charles
Louis Gross, Marquis D'Lafayette
Shelby, John Livelar, Angelo Garba-
'ino, Claude Cameron Dinkins. William
Lee Dinkins, John Minnick, Mack
Fulton Rucker, Charles Shacklefsrd .
Priestley, Charley Brill, Julius Gross
Loeb, Louis Phillip Hossley, John
Nohner, John Joseph Molony, Harry
Battley Greaves, Kirby Preston
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31
A Bar .IGr.BACK.

Now Wells Adjoining tho DJe-Broohs and
FrIcdcn GusherS Come In Dry-A DIS.
courasInE Outlook.
All the developments in the sistOts.
Vile field to-day further confirm the
previously reported bad showing Of the
wells in territory where operators had
every reason for thinking good wells
would be their reward, says a special to
tho Derrick. Moro than n month ago,
when the Dye Brooks well. on the West
Virginia side, and tho FriedOn we'll. on
the Ohio side, WerO struck, operators
did not hesitate, but a. once began
active operations Tho market was at
that time advancing. and all we're eager
to push thedrlll. 1t was promising tor.
ritory, and locations Wore made and
now work started without holding back
for pointers as TO which way the pools
extended. The fret crop Of wells near
tho Frieden, with one exception, have
not yielded anything bnt disappointed
homes, The RoinhRrt farm well, only
| 900 feet north, is fifty feet in the sand
and rank failure. The same might bo
truthiully said Of the tOst well on Hill.
man lot, Ices than half mile to tho
southwest. II will not make better than
u fiye.barrel well.
1t will tnko several dry holes to con-
vince tho talent that tho Dyo.Brooks
well is not drawing is production from
pool OF no small dimensions. 1t
is now moro than six weeks since it was
drilled in and Is stll producing S7j bar.
roll DAY. 10 the west It looks very
Encouraging. j. I. Jones has drilled
his tost, on tho Thauburn farm, 50 ieot
into tho sand and il has filled up only
GOO feet with oil and water. Tho loca.
ton OF tho we'll il but 800 ioot west OF
the Dye Brooks, and unless tho long
aud steady pull tho last named well has
had OIL tho territory has takon tho juice
ont Of che orange, there Is but Il small
chance for Western extension. Tho
developments OF this and next week in
that field will about settle itS fatO.