davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

TOBACCO water will destroy bugs and
worms in rosebushes.
SALT sprinkled on the ground around
them is good for ounce trees.
NEVER apply coarse, fresh manure
close around the stems of the trees.
In the orchard, as elsewhere, do not
try to spread over too much ground.
THE plum does best when planted
closely, twelve to fifteen feet being a
good distance.
RHUBARD plants can now be covered
with manure and the covering be left
on until spring.
ALL roots, such as beets, parsnips,
etc, will keep fresh all winter if
packed in sand in the cellar.
By banking up all fall-planted trees
injury from the heaving during the
winter may be largely prevented.
ANY attempt to change the form of
tree after it commences to bear is
almost certain to damage the tree seri-
ously.
GRAPES in open ground that are
pruned in the fall should be laid down
and kept down by weighing to hold
them in place.
MULCHING greatly assists in pro-
tecting strawberry plants during the
winter. 1t should be applied as soon
as the ground freezes.
In the fall is good time to plant
rows of evergreens in such positions
that they will shelter the orchards and
buildings from cold winds.
sREPoTT1NG of plants becomes neces-
sary at intervals for two reasons,
namely, the plant uses up the availa-
BILE fertility in the soil and fills the pot
with roots.
SooT-wATER is a safe and efficient
fertilizer Tor all kinds of plants grow
ing in pots. Generally, the better plan
is to put SCOT in water and use it in
watering the plants.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
Never Fails of a Market.

Dairying is the grandest help-out
the farmer has to-day. There is not,
in my opinion, the slightest reason for
fearing that frst-class butter, prop
eriy marketed, will ever fail to be
profitable to the maker. There is too
much poor butter manufactured for
that. Let those who wish to profit by
it make only strictly high-grade
article, and the price is all right for
all they have to sell. Some localities
may make one way of selling best, and
some another. Each individual but
ter maker must study the situation for
himself. I am speaking of home but
ter-making, not to creamery butter
makers. l believe the place to make
the butter is at home on the farm
Not that 1 would do away with the
creameries, but for clear profit the
home dairy will come out ahead il
properly managed. The work, Of
course, is also greater than where the
milk or cream is sent to the creamery
-Colman's Rural World.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
Ginseng in China.

Ginseng is an important article OF ex-
port to China, and the trade is largely
in the hands of the resident Chinese
themselves. They buy the root of
wholesale dealers, who get it of coun-
try folk at about two dollars and fifty
cents pound. Cinnamon seldom buy
directly from the countrymen, because
the latter being unacquainted with the
Celestials are unwilling to send the
root c. o. D. The Chinese make a mys-
terry of the trade, but they send abroad
yearly many thousands of dollars
worth of ginseng.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
A CHEAP SPRINKLER.

position to cover the potato vine,
while the cultivator is doing the work,
which is really accomplished by the
operator. using his judgment. A
sprinkler made of copper, not more
than an inch in diameter, perforated
with numerous holes that will barely
throw stream larger than a fine
spray, should be used.
There is utility in this convenience
that any farmer who owns a two
horse cultivator can appreciate when
he can cultivate and put on good
dose of poison at the same time. We
have not tried to use the Bordeaux
mixture through this convenience,
presuming it would clog, but such a
continuance with light force pump
attached, similar to a knapsack
sprayer, and pumped by a boy walk
ing at one side with a hand grip reach
ing to the pump handle, would be
made cheaper and more easily
managed than carrying the bulk of
poisoned water necessary to go over
ten or more acres of potatoes
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
The Atlantic & Pacific R, R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in Connec-
ton with the Railways of
the ''Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS,

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna. or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky .
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take q
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. r. GABEL, General superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent. San Francisco, CAL, and AL
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. s. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock a. M, arriving at Sheldon
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by 4
o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest OF all who will
favor US with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd days
can Away be accommodated by timely notice
Fare, IS; round trip $3.50. We have corral at
SolomOnville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12

sisted to loop around the nick at the
top of stakes, they are more securely
fastened than is usually done with
Irvine. Once tied they are permanent
Iy fastened until the stakes are re-
moved or loops severed. The points
of superiority claimed for this system
are: Economy in labor of construction
and trellis material; convenience in
cultivating and gathering the grapes;
also, in pruning and regulating the
number bearing Of canes. The 1llustra-
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
Notice for Publication.
[Commuted Homestead No. 1851
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIz,
HOY 81 I

Decemberz7, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof wi be made before the
clerk of the district ourt at Phoenix, Arizona.
on February I, 1895, viz: Isaac L. Sturges of
Peoria, Arizona, for the VIZ of sH4 and swA
of nw14 q, sec Is, Twp 3 H., RI e.
He names the following witnes es to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: William A. Hood, Howard
F Bartlett, Frank S. GrisH old and Martin M.
Elder, all of Peoria, Arizona.
EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL.
Register.
date Of first publication Dec. 30, 1S94l
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
CHEAP SPRINKLER.
a Continuance for Combining Spraying and
Cultiyatinr,

n COhLrIVance Tor COmDInIhg spray Ing anu
Cultivating.
ANY water-tight keg or vessel hold
ing fifteen or twenty gallons, says
George e. Scott IN the Ohio Farmer,
will answer every purpose for holding
the liquid poison, and any old hose
that is water tight will do for con-
ductor, reaching from the under side
of the cask-or the end, if there is any
danger of sediment gathering in the
sprinkler-to the inside of the right
hand gang, there attached in proper
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Lime,
EAGAR BROS, Props.

Carving U. S. mail from Bowie Station via Solo
knoxville to Ft. Thomas, connecting with stage
for Globe. daily line of stages is run be-
tween above points, connecting at Solomon
vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper ella
at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail-
road
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12

ton makes construction plain. In
Fig. 1 indicates the place where the
vine is cut back the first season; b,
where cut back second season. Fig. 2
shows how a ten-foot post is cut into
two posts, each being five and one
half feet long.-L. D. Hudgins, in
American Gardening.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12

Trainmen will have switching done at term
lnal points ready to depart on schedule time.
Conductors must have their trains protected
by flag when using A. & P main line at Ash
Fork NN--
Trains 103 and 10+ connect at Ash Fork with
trains and on A. & P. r. E. Trims 121
and 122 connect at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. d 7. K. R. Trains connect at Congress
with stage line carrying U. s. mail to and from
Stanton, Yarnell, Wlekengurg, Vulture, Calder.
wood and Phoenix
R. R. COLEMAN, supt.
&. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commencement OF this cor
porat1on shall be the date Of the fling of a
copy of these articles of incorporation in the
Office OF the County Recorder of Maricopa
County, and the termination thereof unless
extended acco ding to law, sha be twenty
five (25) years from and after the sd7y Of said
commencement
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12

ton shall be Twenty Four Thousand (S34,000)
Dollars, divided into Forty eight HSl shares of
the par value of Five hundred (s5oO) Dollars,
and the same shall De paid in at such times
board of directors of said corporation may,
by resolution, from time to time, order or di
rrct
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12
TRAINING GRAPE VINES.

A System Said to Be Superior to old
Fashioned Methods.
Our system of training here illus
trated has superseded all other meth
DDS in this vicinity. If the vines when
in thrifty growing condition are as
Arizona republican., 1895-01-12

Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pacific
10, passing Maricopa st 11:5O p. m. Train No. 2
connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing
Maricopa at 40 d. m. Connection made. at
Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection
made at Phoenix with stages for Prescott
and Congress. Trains stop on signal
G. S. MASTEN,
General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11

From the Jackson News
Last sprlag Jake Ehrman was reading
magazine and he saw an advertisement OF
some very fine corn seed. 1t was some
kind of wonder" or Smiths prolific"
or something of the sort.
But that's Neither here nor there. 1t
guaranteed that each stalk would produce
five well-deveoped ears of corn and two
nubbins; that each stalk would furnish two
bundles of fodder, and that after the corn
and fodder We're gathered, a considerable
pile of sheckles could be made by selling
the stalks for fire wood
Now, everybody knows that Jake always
has On eye to the main chance, and as he
thought of that wonderful corn, visions of
wads of long green to be derived from
the sale of 1t fioated before his eyes So he
the seed came 1t looked very much like any
other corn, but Jake had faith.
He had ten acres of the best land on his
place prepared in the most scientific man
ner and highly fortified. Then he planted
the corn. 1t came up nicely and grew
wonderfully fast. 1t just kept on growing
and Is still at it.
In regard 10 the fodder and size of the
stalks the predictions OF the advertisement
seem to be fulfilled. But the funny thing
about 1t is, there isn't ear of corn in the
whole ten acres. Not one. The corn all
went to stalk and leaves.
stable. 1t is eighteen feet high and looks
on IT. But, what puzzles Jake, Is how the
seedmen managed to get the seed of the
corn, when that variety don't have ears
on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
Scandal in High Life.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Have you heard the scandal?" asked the
girl in the hammock.
mo; what is it?" exclaimed the girl in
the reclining chair, interestedIy. zone of
the regulation divorce cases?''
''Oh, no." returned the girl in the ham,
mock. ut is in the real swagger set"
Nor sense"
Yes. 1t is. 1t concerns Reginald Devon
SIRE"
You surprise me!' exclaimed the girl in
the chair. II never heard breath of scan
dal involving him or his wife,"
Il know It," replied the girl In the ham,
mock. But 1t has come at last and it's
such a plebeian affair, too-absolutely COM
mon.'
And he was such an aristocrat"
That's what makes 1t so extraordinary
Married her for her money, too, didn' t
he?"
80 every enc thought"
And now 1 suppose he is in love with
some one"
He is"
well, that's not so very terrible after
all. It's not such an uncommon thing in
the swagger set"
"Oh, but you don't understand" explained
the girl in the hammock. "It might not be
SO unusual except-except-"
Except what?'
"Why, he is in love with his wife,
Gracious, how terrible! How can they
ever expect to maintain their social position
at Newport7''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
THE RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
Mr.. Thomas Opinion ms to the Ru
RegardinG Watchmen.

Mr.. Thomas Opinion aa to the Rule
Regarding Watchmen.
The attorney for the District. to whom
was referred the resolution of the North
east Washington Citizens Association for
a legal expression of the Commissioners
powers to compel the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to maintain watchmen
at all it's crossings, holds in an opinion
rendered yesterday afternoon that the
Commissioners are powerless in the mat
ter. His opinion in full is as follows:
II have considered the resolution of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Assocfa-
ton, that you require the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to keep compe-
tent watchmen at all its grade crossings
all the time which you referred to me for
opinion whether or not you may require
this company to keep watchmen at any
or all of Its highway crossings.
LAS a general rule. in the absence of
statutory requirements, railroad COM
pany is not bound to keep flagmen at high
way crossings.
"A traveller upon a highway, when ap-
preaching a railway crossing. ought to
make use of his senses of sight and hear
ing to avoid collision. The tracks of a
railroad intersecting a highway at grade
is itself warning and a proclamation Of
danger, which the traveller should heed.
He must exercise care commensurate with
the impending danger at a crossing.
"A railroad company Is bound to use
every reasonable precaution to prevent in
jury to travellers on the highway.
1.-The only pretense of authority for such
a police regulation would be section 2 of
the joint resolution of Congress. February
90, 1892 CT Stat, S94), authorizing the
Commissioners to make police regulations
for the protection Of life and limb. But
the Supreme Court of this District has
rendered that source Of power very doubt
full by holding I'm re Sullivan. q Dist. Col.
Rep. 1897 that the reference in the joint
resolution to the act of Congress Of Janu-
airy 20. 1887 cd Stat, $500. has the effect
to mako the classes Of regulations provided
for by that act illustrations of what Is
meant in the resolutions by regulations.
In other words, that the regulations made
under section 2 of the joint resolution must
be Of the classes provided for in the act
of 1887. AS railroad crossings were not
provided for In the latter act, the joint
resolution, as long as Sullivan's case stands
unreversed, cannot be relied upon as sup
porting a regulation requiring steam rail-
road companies to have hagmen at their
grade crossings
I'm my Judgment, you cannot require the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
keep watchmen at any or all of its cross
ingS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
Women Marrying Their juniors.

From the New York Times.
A late conversation between a number Of
women CHANGED to fall upon the common
occurrence Of women marrying their jun
iors. 1t was remarked that these mar
riages were almost invariably happy ones.
One of the group ventured the opinion that
the reason for this lay in the wisdom gain
ed with years by the wife, and in the
knowledge thus attained as to how to man
age her husband. Another thought that a
man always wanted his wife to mother"
him, and was best satisfied when she did,
while she was naturally satisfied by his
satisfaction. A third was sure that to take
care of others was wcman's true voca-
ton and the secret desire of her heart,
and that this calling was most entirely en-
tered upon when the selishness of extreme
youth was past, and when the husband
was younger than herself Whatever the
cause, the fact remains that of all these
heaven, almost all make q little heaven
here below.
One of the takers contributed her quota
to the stories of remarkable differences in
years between man and wife one-time
bishop of Maryland, she said, married q
woman who had been one Of his mothers
bridesmaids, and who. had made his own
christening robe. He was so devotedly at
tached to her that when she died from ex-
IRENE old age, he mourned her memory,
with no thought Of filing her place all the
rest Of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
AMERICAN SHOES.
The Effort to Introduce Them I'm Ire
land n Failure.

United States Consul fancy. at Belfast
Ireland, reports to the State Department
that the recent effort to Introduce Amer
lean shoes into that market has proved a
failure. THE boot and shoe men," says
Mr.. fancy. who have had any experience
with American goods admit that for quail
ity and price they compare very favorably
with the homemade article, but the main
drawback Is the difference in style The
majority of the people require larger
shoe than they do in the states, and they
are accustomed to a more substantial
looking article, with broad heel. thick
soles, short vamp and box toe In order
that the objections may be overcome,
American manufacturers who desire to eX-
tend their export trade upon a sound
foundation should familiarize themselves
with the wants of the trade before under
taking to supply the article. In time the
prejudice of the people may be overcome
by judicious management just as the OPP
position to many other American articles
which once prevailed is now barely per-
&C ptible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
The Suit Dismissed.

In the case of James T. Summers against
William A. Richards, in which the COM
piafnant prayed that the sale of his prop
erty under deed of trust to secure the
payment of a note for $4,000. be restrained,
and in which Judge Cox last week granted
temporary restraining order, the court
today dissolved the order and dismissed the
bill. The complainant charged that Mr.
Richards assumed charge of the business
that of dealing in sand, but, by incompe-
tent management, seriously crippled it.
II his answer to the suit Mr.. Richards to-
day denied having failed to properly and
carefully conduct the business, and
charged that but for the bad habits of the
complainant himself all would have been
well. Every charge made by the COM
his counsel, Joined in the motion Of Mr.
Richards attorneys. Messrs. John c. Fay
and W. C. Prentiss, that the restraining
order be dissolved and the suit dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
PROTECT BABY,
Dangers Peculiar to
Early Fall Weather.
BItr5ne Liability to Bad Iltfs-
final Trouble.
Lactated Food Should Be Used in
September.
ChIlds Digestion Left Weak BY
Hot Summer.
Peril of Sudden Change in Fall to 0rdi-
nary Diet.
Peril of Sudden Change in Fall to Ordi-
nary Diet.

Mothers should remember that the bahy had n
hard fight through all these hot days and nights of
summer.
Even IL your baby has SO far resisted the preya-
lent fatal disorders cholera infantum and darrhoea
Its strength and power of digestion has certainly
Deen much weakened 1t viii take but little to
oSerturn Its stomach and precipitate an attack Of
the dreaded cholera infantum.
This Is the history Of SO many fatalities among
infants In September.
Prudent mothers will take the advice Of physi-
clans and continue to make lactated food baby's
regular diet The early fall weather is as perilous
as the worst month Of summer. There are ex-
IRENE changes in temperature; the return home
nom the seashore or country brings new conditions
In baby's surroundings that 1t is easily accus-
TONED to. Physicians know that the food of chill
dren must be most carefully watched while baby
Is getting used to fall weather. There is security
from diarrhoea and from faulty nutrition in lac
tated food. Babies and young children always de-
Felop strong appetite when fed On this best Of an
infant foods. Iactated food encourages under-fed
Dabies to take a proper amount OF nourislment
The difficulty and the prime Importance of aronsing
su"h healthy desire for food has not for an in
slant been left out Of sight In the preparation Of
lactated food.
Lactated food solves the problem Of keeping very
young children well nourished at all seasons
Babies often become so weakened by faulty nutri-
ton that they grow lstless, hardly hold up their
Time and time again has lactated food been given
to these little pning infants to the immense grat-
fcation Of parents. 1t takes but a short time for
the splendid food to brighten the dull eyes and to
make romping, noisy, plump baby, that was but
little while before a thin pitiable, white-faced
child and a source Of extreme anxiety to its pa
rents.
Thousands Of homes today freed from the
dread of cholera infantum and such wasting dis
eases Of childhood by lactated food. Countless
mothers now sleep soundfy, knowing their precious
charges are safe. LActated food fully meets every
need Of growing children 1t is a perfect substitute
for mothers milk-sugar Of milk is the basis Of
both. Children weaned or deprived Of breast milk
grow steadily and keep strong and well an ex-
elusive diet of lactated food 1t brings them safely
through the teething period and makes them de-
velop strong bones and a robust constitution No
mother with sckly child should delay putting 1t
a diet of lactated food. 1t means a vigorous
child In the place Of a weakiing