davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

There never Was tune when a dollar
would buy as much as now, and there
never was time when man had so few
chances to get the dollar. Dear dollars
and cheap men.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

G. W. Pugh has moved bis South eet
Stockmsn to PheDix, where it will be
published as the Southwestern Stock.
man, Farmer and Feeder. Bro. Puph
Is one of the first class journalists of
Arizona and We wish him success in his
more extensive field.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

The largest state building in the
United States 10 the capital Of Texas
IL is also seventh in size among the
great buildings Of the world. IL cost
81, SOC, 900. o. 9. .. ,,g..
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

'Bucky" O'Neill, OIL free silver
ticket can carry ten Arizona counties for
congress next year. We are for him and
the silver party. Now is the time 10
organize and then go in to win.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28
Notice to Our Customers.

When sending orders intended for us
be sure and write the address Gaddis &
Perry. MAJ, sent 10 GaddIs Il Co. goes
to another firm, although intended for
rs. Bear in mind our firm name is
GADDis & PERRY.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

The dem ,crats Of New York state are
split wide open on account Of Tammsny
and anti Tammsuy. Two tickets for
state officers will be put in the Geld and
cat and dog time will he had.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

Americans are sure to get in their
work sgains, Spain in the n. ar future by
getting up an expedition in defense Of
Cuba. Cub, should be free and Ameri.
can and will do IL.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28
Notice

Notice is hereby given that neither the
Ora Plato or Maripcss mines, nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees thereon
10 working said mines.
J. A. WILSON.
Fort Bidwell, Cal, April 20, 1895.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

There were three hundred delegates
at the editors convention recently held
IN Salt Lake City.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

Mrs. George Crook, relic OF the late
General Crook, died at her bone in
OAkwood, Maryland, one day last week
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

D-Dining Station.
Trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Combination
sleeper aud chair cars, Pullman Cupon Tickets
on yale by agents 70 all points east or west OF
Ash Fork.
CONNECTIONS: At Ash Fork with the At.
lantie Il Pacific X. X. aud the entire santa Re
system; At Jerome Junction with the United
Verde & Pacific Hy.; Ar Prescott with stage
lines for all principal Mining Camps: At Con.
gress w.In siage lines iUr hatyua Iiala, s.aaIOa
and Yarnell. At Phoenix with the MARICOPA
IL PHtENIX RY., i0r pOiHts on 3. +. Ry.
THIS LINE Is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE
GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY. For informa
tion regarding this VALLEY aud the RICH
MINING SECTION tributary 10 this road, adj.
dress
y. A. HEALY,
General Freight q Passenger Agent
y. VI. MURPHY, X. 4. WELLS,
Pres Il ecu. Man Assistant Gen. Man.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

The Grand Lodge OF l o. o F. has
barred gamblers, saloon. keepers ana
bar.tenders from the order.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

Every county in Arizona should put q
free silver ticket in the field. No more
old party is-sll.right should go with PEG
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

The Kansas City Times has been
placed in the hands Of receiver.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1895-09-28

The Yaqui Indians are again on the
warpath
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-08
AaritnltHrf.


/ The apcri a American horses IL 3srtl
oping rapidly Viii o8r ehssp horses
cor lesAlpg tlrtt markets tsrs copslsnllv
ttoss shrsui harsc buysu IRON Esg'sn5
AID Seotsad vho tale isfss nan hsu
every moth They me here 1T coaeb
sud carriage horses, bat fading g. few
available tbtY hay ohesper oIan II
horses for Tue bus sud usm ssr service
aud cassp horses ior light street trtai,,
/ Guusb buyers take chuaks sud light
draft Ffcneh tuytrs are piunseu Ttey
drop IN ard boy 100 or 200 horses hstt
cbesp cab berscs which they formerly
/ bous 10 Germany cheaper than they can
rsiss them 10 France Ffeneh breeders
rsise bot few eheap horsss Their st.u
dari 10 horse breeding is hleh. All north
ADD eeutrEl France tsis,s hue coach snd
military AID draft horses They eau boy
their cheap horses cheaper lh.u they Gao
/ rkise them.
| Fifty American b0rses recently arrived
IN London sud we're cold st suction =, al
average Of sl50 t30) Twenty four we're
from Canada aui abCut the same from
Iowa, They w,re very much admired,
aud every such shipment opens The way tor
more American horses, aud il We will rslse
large coach ana drait horses We can get
two or three times as much for them.
Those who DO not put much faith in The
future Of the horse breeding industry a.
profitable business are referred to the fol
lowing from the Scottish farmer Of June
18th. Harness horses. ARE so scarce 10 this
county that firms in want OF the beet
class Of such are under the necessity OF
going 10 America 10 have their needs sup
Piled, 10 view Of complaints about de-
pressed agriculture there j. strange irony
in all this importation Of foreign products
alive and dead animal and vegetable.
Surely il masters were properly adjusted.
Great British might breed sll the carriage
horses she wants, and have q good many
to spare TO others. UutiI adjustments DO
take place, matters will remain as at pres
eut, and Job masters will be compelled to
go far sfied to find the beet class OF car
rage horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-08

Frequently persons are loss to know
where or to what crops fertilizers can be
applied, so as to give best results; or
whether it will pay to purchase fertilizers
for farm crops of any kind, At the pres
ent time the price OF wheat is so low that
it is not generally grown at profit, yet
it is prevailing practice with farmers to
use phosphate for it, about rs much rs
when the price was 30 to 100 per cent
greater; and it may be best to do so,
though the gain in the crop is the in
creased quantity merely, the price per
bushel being the same. Applied to other
grains; the same rule very nearly governs,
Not 80 with potatoes. A man who grows
potatoes on land Of moderate fertility may
perhaps harvest rs to 100 bushels per acre
Of which 80 to 81 per cent, according to
variety and cultivation, will be of mer
charitable SIZE, the smpll ones being worth
but little; while il be fertilize literally
and cultivate well he will probably harvest
25C to 800 bushels per acre. And one of
experience knows that the greater crop
will have much larger percentage Of
good sized, marketable product - nicer
than the marketable ones OF the smaller
crop grown without fertilizer SO that
even at a modef price 1t will pay to fer
tllize literally and cultivate well q potato
crop, This rule applies to potatoes more
than to grain crop the chief gain OF the
latter being the greater number OF bushels
If with ordinary conditions one grows
rs to 100 bushels per acre, Of which 90 to
90 per cent is merc1antable, he gets at the
higher yield. and 60 per cent, 60 bushels;
With a liberal application of fertilizer and
good cultivation lie should get $50 to 300
bushels per scre--ssy about Sl5 per acre
for tertillzer-o OF which so per cent is fit
for market; he gets at the lowest yield 200
busheIs-tbe labor ia each case being
about the same, and the satisfaction in the
latter case much greater, with about 40
bushels Of the best quality for bis Sl5 OF
fertilizer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-08

1t is well known that moist soils are
made up OF minute fragments OF rock
which have been pulyerized and decom
pos ed, and the texture and fertility Of q
given soil may be often known from the
constitution Of the original rock from
which it was made. Garden and Forest
says Of this subject Besides the well
known wearing action OF water and air,
the chemical action of the substances dis
solved in the water End the disruptive
power Of Ice, dead vegetable matter and
living roots are both recognized as dlslu
trigsting forces, Certain substances gen
Grated by the fermentation and decay Of
plants, help TO soften rocks With which
they come in contact, and it is often
noticed that the surface Of rock under
living lichens can be scfsped away when
the bare surface OF the same rock remains
hard. There are acids IN the juices OF
pants which have a solvent power 90
rock and tue roothai Of other plants
have similar effect is proved by the com
mon experiment Of sowing seed IN sand
which lie placed on marble slab, After
the seeding has started the roots adhere to
the slab and eat INTO it, so rs to leave Their
impression vissbly upon it when the roots
are removed. II we include the sction Of
tree roots which help to split up rocks, the
srsst mass Of Vegetation inl be soil during
a period OF yesrs will be 40 important fac
tor 10 converting stones into soil, but Of !
course it is impossible 10 sstimste last 10 |
what extent they are effective 10 this work. |
To drive nslls 10 seasonal hard wood dip |
them il oil or grease. This is Advisable /
even 10 ursessoned wood, where exposed
to the weather, for water is apt TO follow
nail 10 sud rot the timber there, aud the
nails soon become loose An oiled bail De
iera roiling about il. A correspondent OF
the Practical Farmer whites that - water
tin Der is the beet aud toug best
tin Der there is, and the drJest, except,
perhaps, that which has been kin dried
0ae would hardly think that 10 cut
green log aud pitch II into lake OF pond
lei il ,iuk 10 the bottom, and after Lum
Der d years take il ont, II would be 20
Try AZ 10 bura IS readily a. kidding wood
Daily hardwood tbs, viii AJAX wher green
ziil DO tL.s Soft maple Sill not sink.
q, hard msPle will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-08-08
A Safe Home Investment.

Twenty thousand dogrs OF per cent First
Mortgage Bonds Of the Manchester Water Co
IN denominations, Of 500 and 800, running
thirty ysaTs, interest payable semi-ADnualiy a.
the fAc1op Point National BANK, Marcheste r
Centre Vt, are now offered Tor ssle. They are
secured by 4 trst mortgage covering all the
property Of the company, inriudng both water
tysltm-. These bonds have been placed 10 our
hsnds for sale and we will Be pleased to furnish
full particulars regarding same.
!, =. BLACK,
J. W. FOWLER
Manchester Centre, Vt Pcb. l0th, 1894. att
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
He Stacked.

A travelling man just home from a
far western trip has brought with him
something new in linguistic novelties.
Il was eating dinner in a restaurant
way out west" he said, "and as / fin
ished the busting waiter girl scorched
up to me and asked in fast express
sort of tone: DO you want any des-
sert? Yes, 1 will take some,' I
answered. We'll, then, stack!' she de-
manded, in an impressive tone. 'Stack!'
1 repeated, thinking it was something
new to eat, what's that? why, pile
your dinner dishes up she impatiently
explained. So stacked ali the little
dishes on my plate and she scorched of
with them and brought me three kinds
of pie, two kinds of pudding and some
frozen custard. "-Louisville Courier
Journal,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
NO Constructive WILL DIE
So Long As He Can Digest and
Assimilate Food.

All physicians admit this. Yet here the
difficulty begins. How can we build up the
consumptive's body as fast as the disease
tears it down? Let us consider.
Cough mixtures must be avoided be-
cause they frequently contain opiates
which arrest the digestion. Their only
effect on the cough is by supplying the
nerves. Let them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
be avoided, specially fats and oils. Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimilated should be eaten. Foods not
thus accepted by nature do no good; they
do harm. Not what is merely eaten, but
what is digested and aSsimilated gives
flesh and strength.
Consumption is starvation, slow or rap
i'd, as may be. The first symptom is not
necessarily cough, but tendency TO
lose flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tenden-
cy now. Don't wait for obvious lung
trouble. That's only a later development
only minor point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
diSease,-even though 1t may have made
some slight inroads already. Increase the
flesh and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially pre-
pared food "a nutriment in itself and
digester of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. made by the Shaker Community,
Of Mt. Lebanon, n. Y. 1t creates nat
ural appetite and insures the digestion OF
what is eaten with it, 1t overcomes the
wasting which is fatal in the consump-
tive process.
A man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. One may have consumption
and not die of it. This is science and
sense. The success of this new remedy
proves it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
WED'SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 49,

The sewer contractors have taxed
the patience of the citizens and
labor of this city no little. 1t was
expected that the work would be
SO pressed as to give general en-
ployment to all the unemployed and
greatly aid these in tiding over
the winter months. For this rea-
son it was stipulated in contract
that the work was not to be done
by machinery but by hand labor,
the workmen of this city to have
the preference over foreign labor. In
this view of the case the recommen-
dation Of the supervising engineer,
Gray, that the contractors be en-
couraged to employ machinery,
strikes the average intelligence
with a force that can only be meas
ured in strong explosives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

sometimes they purrow INFO r1penmg
peaches and grapes.
A new grain-destroyer has recently
attracted attention in this country,
and has earned for itself the title of
''scourge of the flour mill" 1t is the
Mediterranean flour moth" The cater
pillar spins webs which make the flour
clotted and lumpy, so that the machin-
cry in the mills becomes clogged and
has to be stopped for considerable
time. The larvae prefer -four or meal,
but they flourish also on bran, prepared
cereal foods and crackers.
This subject is considered of such i'm
portance that much space will be de-
voted to it in the forthcoming Year
Book of the department of agriculture.
The remarks made therein are based
upon recent study of weevils and their
habits by Mr.. +. II. Chittenden, of the
bureau of entomology. Farmers are
informed that the best remedy for such
mischief is bisulphide of carbon, which
may be applied in moderately tight
bins by simply pouring the liquid into
shallow pans or on bits of cotton
waste and distributing them about on
the surface of the grain.
The stuff rapidly evaporates, and the
yapor, being heavier than air, descends
and permeates the mass of grain, kill
ing all insects as well as rats and mice
which it may contain.-N. Y. World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
EAT TOO MUCH MEAT.
Americans Too Prone to the Consumption
of Flesh and Fowl

Americans Too Prone to the Consumption
of Flesh and Fowl
1--WE eat altogether too much meat,
anyway" said DIR. Cyrus Edison, the
health commissioner. II venture to
say that most of the ills we are heir to
come from habitual eating of too much
beef. If the present era of high prices
of beef will only compel people to
choose other foods, such as fish or u
greater variety of vegetables, the beef
combine as it is called, win have been
the unconscious instrument of doing a
vast amount of good.
Fish is much better food for city
people than flesh raised on land. 1t
does not contain as great proportion
of those stimulative nutrients that do
SO much to produce nervousness, indi-
gestion, constipation and the host of
attendant disorders to the human
body for which the medical profession
is SO continually called upon to pre-
scribe. Wage-workers who earn their
living by physical eXertion-farm
laborers, shovelers, ditch diggers, ETC.
require solid foods, such as beef and
pork, but men and women who take lit
tie exercise, whose employment is Sc
dentary calling forno continued physic-
al strain, fish is eminently more salts
factory as a regular diet. Fish is the
coming food. Long after our land has
become denuded of those properties
that nourish animal life in the field. the
waters of the deep will be teeming with
fish.
"The scientific culture of carp has
shown conclusively that one acre of
water will produce more edible and
wholesome flesh than three acres of
land, and some of these days we will
awaken to the Importance of preserv-
ing our land-sustained animals by the
systematic and methodical cultivation
of our fish.
"As to the quantity of meat that a
man really needs people seem to be
| ignorant. The United States govern
quarters of pound of meat day,
How many New Workers, do you sup
pose, get along with so small ration of
meat? The government, through its
physicians, has learned that soldiers,
| even on the march, do better on that
| seemingly small allowance than if they
were permitted to gorge themselves in
discriminatory on the flesh of steers and
sheep. New York city allows for its
hospital patients but one pound of meat
a day, and that pound is untrimmed,
When cooked and ready to be eaten that
pound represents really less than the
army ration for able-bodied men. The
average energetic well-fed New Yorker
consumes from one and half to three
pounds 1f meat every day that he is
able to eat. 1t is altogether too much.
No wonder that nature rebels frequent
~ and insists that the man live on cruel
for whole days at a time. That is ma
lures own recourse. That's when a
man is sick-when he can't eat meat
v. Y. Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. & G.. N. RAILROAD.

NORTH BOUND.
Leave for Austin and the North 9,45 am.
ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
Arrive from Austin and North $50 am
6.35 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave for Laredo and Mexico :. .9.45 am
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico 7.3O m.
M. X. & T.-FROM /. & G. n. DEPOT
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Waco, st. Louis and
Kansas City ........ ........ 500 .. n
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Waco, st. Louis
and Kansas City. $50 a. N
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. ....... Il. 2Oa.m.
Leave for Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans. 1000 pm
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, CALI
weston and Houston. ..... 7.25 a. m
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. 4.25 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
Leave for FL Paso and San
Francisco. ........ .......... 7.5Oam
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass: ..................... II. 90 am.
Arrive from San Francisco and
Ell Paso ......... ...... 9.30p.m.
S. A. & A. P. r. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAvE.DAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ............ s.50a.m.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Cristi. ............ 2.15 pm
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ~ 6.55 pm,
Arrive from Corpus Cristi, Bee
vile and Rockport. ........... 100 pm
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Daily. except Sunday, for
Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrviile. .1O15 a.
LEAVE SUNDAY, ONLY.
Leave for Kerrville ........... 900 a. m
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Sunday, 700 p. q
S. A. & GULF SHORE r. r.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. ............ 900 a. u.
Arrive San Antonio....... 49,. 200 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13
TO SPIT, OR NOT TO SPIT.

When the faculty agree that con-
sumption is a contagious disease,
within the generally accepted
meaning OF that term, it will do TO
place it under the ban along with
smallpox, cholera, diptheria and
yellow fever. Until then it would
be wise to make haste slowly in es-
tablishing ordinances for the regu-
lation and segregation of the un-
fortunates suspected of having the
disease. San Antonio is not yet
ripe for the experiment Of placing
college of expert surgeons at the
door of every hotel and on the
platform of every railway sta
ton in order to fix the status
of every one who enters town
or registers at the hotel, lest they
should be loaded with tuberculosis.
If there is to be an arrest for every
one who expectorates on the street,
won't there be procession OF pris-
eners at the bar every morning
when the expectorators are drawn
up in line before the recorder. That
the presence of those FAR gone in
consumption is disagreeable and
perhaps detrimental to health as
well as the comfort of those com.
PEELED to come into close contact
with them, may be conceded with
out going to the impracticable
lengths proposed by the petition
ers before the council at its last
session. What is wanted in this
city is good, we'll appointed, mod
ern sanitsrium, under good medical
auspices, for the benefit Of those
consumptives who seek the cura-
tive properties Of this valley. Ii
the medical gentlemen who father
this proposed scheme were to put
their energies to the task OF or
ganizing and conducting sani-
tarium for the healing and care Of
consumptives there would be a
practical business air about the
proceeding that would commend
itself to the wisdom and philan-
tropy of town. These consumptives
who come here for their health
would far rather be in good medi-
cal home than committed to the
draughts and discomforts of the
hotels and fats, and the establish
ment of such a home is more need
ed in this city than the establish
ment Of bottle brigade or spit
toon service for the use Of the ex-
pectant expectorators.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

The financial disturbances in the
old world money centers do not ar
que a settled condition of political
affairs across the water. 1t is idle
to attribute all this discomfort and
distrust to the disturbances in Tur-
key. That country might be wiped
of the map Of Europe and not
phase the finances Of any OF the
great powers, but the uncertainty
that fingers around the partition
Of that country, and which is some,
what threatened, opens a door to
speculation that cannot be defined
That the attempt to drive Turkey
into a corner on this Armenian
question is likely to bring on q
general war is so probable that the
present situation is viewed with
alarm everywhere. In this United
States there is no cause for appre
hension, for war abroad would be
means of grace to her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-13

There is silence concerning the
presidential possibilities of Camp
bell Of Ohio that would not have
been remarked had he carried the
state for the democracy. His hump
did not do him any good.
The general success of the county
and district fairs that have been
held this fall, only emphasize to
the people Of this city what they
have missed in not engineering one
themselves.
John Bull has struck his gait and
declares war against Ashantee.
Bold John of the shantee.
France does not intend to get
left in the Turkish partition il it
comes. II that bird is dismem-
bered France will help herself to
some OF the stuffin.
The gentlemen who are in this
city in the interests of irrigation
are heartily welcome to town. II
they see anything that they want
and do not take it IN it will be
their own fault.
The sick man of Europe is get.
ting fearful lest the doctors will
levy on his effects.
No one tells the truth about af
fairs in Turkey, for the simple
reason that no one knows the facts
Il