davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

n E. SUTLIEF dealer in coaa--anthra.
W cite, Massilfon, jackson, etc.. Terms
cash. Office West Liberty street. y.Tele-
ephone 4S. a "a So !.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

mt H. MILES, NJ. D., Homeopathic
AA' Physician and Surgeens~.;Diseases
of women and children specially. Office
in Carpenter block, West Main st. [4Stf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. %, 1895.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
HOW MUCH FERTILIZER PER ACRE.
Taught by the Freeze.

Taught by the Freeze.
Those who have read the columns oil
the Times-Union closely during the past
few months have seen reports from vari
Gus parts of the State-in fact from
nearly every part of the State-showing
that our people are producing vastly
more for home consumption, than they
have before in many years. This IS the
new leaf that the freeze caused Florida
to turn over, and it means vastly more
of good for the State than the damage
done by the freeze has, or can offset.
Our people have been living in hap
hazard way, When all conditions were
favorable they made monev rapidly.
They voluntarily placed themselves,
however, at the mercy of conditions
over which they had no control. They
were dependent almost entirely on for
eign markets. If the demand for their
products was greater than the supply
they commanded good prices. But even
good prices did not guarantee good net
returns. Freight charges generally
clai med the lions share, and the grower
as rule, placed to the profit account a
very small part of the proceeds Of his
land.
But whoever else may have been to
blame for this State Of affairs, it was
largely the fault of the producer. He
sold his entire crop, instead of such as
was left after supplying his own needs.
Now he will remedy this. From all
parts of the state comes the news that
the people are raising their own corn
and their own hogs and cattle. Bread
and meat and other articles Of food
will not be imported into this State in
the future, as they have been in the
past.
Why should not Florida's farmers
and fruit-growers be independent. The
same man should be both farmer and
fruit-grower. They can produce their
own corn, oats. syrup, sugar, tobacco,
hay, peas, potatoes and garden vege-
tables of all kinds. They can raise
their own hogs, cattle, sheep, chickens,
turkeys. Their forests are full of game
Their streams are full of fish. The
milk, butter, cheese and eggs that they
use should not be imported. They can
export their oranges, lemons, lines, pine
apples, melons, peaches, and all other
kinds of fruits, after retaining enough
for use, fresh or canned, and these ex
ports, as surplus crops, will bring to the
State every year milllons-not to be
spent for the necessities of life but to be
saved, or spent for luxuries. If there is
a man on the face of the earth who can
be independent it IS the Florida farmer.
Producing first for home consumption
will reduce the aggregate of the export
crops. This will increase their value.
When the oranges come again, as they
will, they will not be rushed to market
by m en- who must have the money for
them for the bare necessities Of life.
These will be obtained in Florida and
the surplus crops will bring in surplus
money.-Times-Un
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09

under plants it is best to use board ten
inches wide and four to five feet long
with beam made of piece of 2x3
scantling two and half feet long,
sloped and beveled at one end and nailed
with ten or twenty penny nail with a
hole at upper end for clevis and single
tree, to which a horse may be hitched
and let boy or small man stand on the
board and drive straight on the row
previo usly made. This simple method
smooths and packs the land so that
Llants live without watering, when
sometimes it would be needed if this
is not done.
WHAT APPLIED FERTILIZERS MAY BE
SAFELY USED.
Commercial fertilizers, as a rule, must
be avoided in cigar-leaf tobacco, for
unlike plug tobaccOs this must have at
least four essential qualities, to-wit:
Flavor. texture, uniform color without
white veins or calico spots) and last,
but not least burning quality. 1t may
have all of the former in the highest
degree and without this be utterly
worthless for cigar purposes. A cigar
requiring two men, one to smoke and
the other to hold the torch, would not
be in demand. Com mercial fertilizers
contain either saline or lime properties
VII
others with the same effect. or still
other deleterious properties affecting
the aroma or uniform color. That fer
tiliZer should be used with great eau
tion NAV be demonstrated by the use of
German kainit, which prevents burning
altogether, or hOg-pen manure giving
the "aroma"(O of pole-cat to the cigar
So as it appears, from the foregoing, let
all efforts to enrich the soil be done with
the sole view of restoring the original
properties of the virgin soil, which, of
course, were all from vegetable sources;
complete shading and mulching, which
act mechanically to generate humus,
absorb and husband nitrogen, carbon,
etc, as we'll as to prevent the sun from
evaporating these from the soil. There
fore, composts of muck, stable, cow-pen,
barn.yard and cotton seed, whole or
crushed, are the safest and only reliable
fertilizers to apply in addition to the
treatment of the old land as in the fore
going. l will give notice, however,
that after many years of experimental
ton | have formulated fertilizer from
vegetable sources that | have been able
to compound and prepare for convenient
use. This formula has been tested
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 100 tons were used
in '93 and '94 with happiest results,
even surprising; for land that had al
ways produced a dark leaf and rather
coarse from excess of heterogeneous vege
table matter was made to yield a very
bright and silky leaf with perfect burning
quality, and fine aroma.
This formula is known as "Moodie's
cigar leaf SPECTATOR "Intense ALI
vium" and will be honestly compounded
by the christian firm Of E. o. Painter
& Co., DeLand at S35 per ton f. O. b.,
and is guaranteed to contain as much
potash Che sine qua non in tobacco Gull
ture) as or tons of cotton seed meal
containing two or three as much.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09

burrows on the row, then what remains
outside will be worked up in contact
with the roots.
HOW MUCH FERTILIZER PER ACRE,
If cotton seed meal alone is used, put
on from 1000 pounds to ton or two tons
per acre, according to the strength of
the land. Stable, barn yard or compost
may be used ad libitum; nothing better
than cOw-penning.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
Coupon no. IL.


of wild America containing
beautiful flowers all
only through these
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
HOW TO APPLY FERTILIZER.

Whether broadcast or in drill, is
the question often asked Unless the
manure is we'll rotted and pulverized,
broadcast is the better way. If strewn
In the row, distribute wit bull'tongue
pillow or a pitchfork, so as to prevent
"caking" or drying up Of the plant, of
which there is no dang4r if scattered
broadc cast When crushed sotton seed
or cotton meal are used, first prepare
the land well, lay off the rows (34 feet)
then scatter broadcast and throw two
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09

COUPON No of Wild Flowers Of America Thi
will the AGRCULTURIsT Cut
this Office with fifteen which
routo town
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
PROF. FALB ON 1895.
His Announcement of the Critical Days
 for the Coming Year.

His Announcement of the Critical Days
 for the Coming Year.
 Prof. Rudolph Falb, of Leipzig, the discoverer of the ''critical days," in giv- ing their number, order and dates for the coming year in the columns of the Deutcche Kaiser-Kalender for 1895. states that observations begun in 1863 convinced him that the influence of the attraction Of the moon and sun upon the waters of the sea had a similar eff feet upon the ocean of the earth's at mosphere, as well as upon the liquid and volatile masses contained in the interior of our globe. He discovered, says the Baltimore Sun, that great at mcspheric disturbances, shocks of earthquake and explosions in mines were surprisingly often coincident with the daysSupon which the most exten- sive tides and other oceanic commo- tions were caused by the influence of either moon or sun, or both. These periods Prof. Falb distinguishes by the name of critical days" because they mark, on the one side, periodical turn ing points, in the equilibrium of the neptunic, plutonic and atmospheric masses above mentioned, and on the other side afford the measure and means for computing the degree and effect of lunar aud solar forces upon our planet.
 Ihe individual cancellations effect ing each for itself an increase of these forces are: First, the perigree, that is the time when moon and earth are near est to one another; second, the moons
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
The Council.

In the council yesterday a petition for the repeal of the insurance tax of $40 year was introduced and referred to the committee on memorials and petitions.
 A memorial relating to the Navajo Indians and their reservation, was also introduced by Mir. Rabbit and referred to the same committee.
 Bills were introduced as follows::
 Council bill No. 72, by Mir. Kemp, re- ouiring the publication quarterly of a report of the condition of the terri torial treasury, was referred to the ways and means committee.
 Council bill No. 73, by MT. Kemp, re- lating to foreclosure of mortgages, was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. 74, by MT. Davis, re- pealing the act establishing the capitol site and establishing it on the Bennett tract on North Center street, was re- ferred to committee on counties and county boundaries.
 Council bill No. 75, by Mir. Lake, providing for the safety of reservoirs and dams, was referred to the commit tee on irrigation.
 COuuCil Olll ANos fO, OyS IdN WoiOGj amendatory and supplementary to council bill No. 7, the board ot control bill, and providing for the renewal oi leases of convict labor, was referred to the committee on territorial affairs.
 Council bill No. v, by MT. Edwards, fixing the representation in future leg. islatures of the several counties of the territory, was referred to the commit. tee on territorial affairs.
 Council bill No. 75, by Mr. Lake, re- lating to fees and salaries of certain county officers, was referred to the ways and means committee.
 Council bill No. 79, by MT. Rabbit repeating the act taxing insurance com. panies was referred to the committee on ways and means.
 Council bill No. 80. by Mir. Dolan, re- lating to "complaints," was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. S1, by Doran, relat- ing to the appropriation of uncultivated
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
AN AVALANCHE. The Legislature Buried Beneath New Bills. Miles County Is an En- bryonic Division, The High School Bill Safely Passes Both Branches. A Proposal to Change the Capitol
 Site is Sprung In the
 Council.

Yesterday was distinguished as an occasion of business in both branches of the legislature. The bulk of it consist ed of the introduction of new bills, a diversion stimulated by the near ap- proach of the end of this department of the work. After today except by the consent of each house o new bill can be launched in it.
 One measure yesterday was for the selection of capitol site in Bennett's tract, north of the city, and the aban- donment of the present site. The bill for the establishment and maintenance of a high school system only wants now the governors signature to be a law.
 A bill was offered remodeling the present libel law by removing it's anom- olies of venue and the burden of proving his innocence which now practically rests upon the accused.
 Notwithstanding the unfriendliness of the present legislature to county division bill was introduced into the council for the formation of the county of Miles out of Eastern Cochise and Southern Graham.
 An attempt was also made in the as- sembly to revive the Papago county movement. which had been defeated. The objection of it's opponents that the proposed bill embraced the same sub- ject matter in the defunct measure was sustained by the speaker and sub- sequentlv by the house, an appeal hay. ing been taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

lature, was passed by vote of 19 ayes, 0 nays.
 A message was received from the gov ernor announcing his signature of house bill No. l9 for the puriication of cleo tions. and house bill 20 to amend chap ter 16, title 20, revised statutes.
 MT. Hinton called up the car pital re- moval bill and after a call of the house It was ordered to the whole committee. The committee on ways and means reported back house bill 1855 that It do not pass, and council bill AS, with amendments, that it do pass as amen ded.
 Other new bills were introduced as follows:
 By Mir. Hull, house bill 163, an act to promote the interests of live stock producers; house bill 164, an act pro- hlbiting the taking up or making use of estray animals; house bill 165, an act amending paragraph 610, section 8, chapter 5, subdivision 4, of the revised statutes. House bill No. 166, by MT. Hull, an act supplemental 10 title "A of the penal code, was read first and St cond time and referred to the committee on ju-
 
 dietary.
 House bill No. 167, MT. Gaddis, an act to amend Council bill No 26, of the Eighteenth legislature, relating to the University of Arizona.
 House bill No. 16S, by MT. Skinner, an act amending sub division of sec tion 765, chapter 5, revised statutes.
 House bill No. 169, by Mr- Samaniego, an act to create Q license occupation tax.
 House bill No. ITO, by MT. Samaniego, an act relating to the collection of de- i linquent taxes. was read first and sec ond time and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 House bill No 172, by Mir. Wright, by request, providing for payment of clerks of the eighteenth legislature. The house concarred in the council amendment to house cor current re olu- ton No. 1, relating to the final intro- 1 duction of bills.
 Mr. Finley gave notice that he would introduce bill to appropriate $500 for the proper care of certain collection of birds belonging to the university of | Arizona.
 The rest of the session was passed in | the whole committee.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
The House..

When the assembly convened yester- day morning MT. Samaniego gave mo- tice of the introduction of a bill to provide for an occupation tax and to repeal act 83 of the Seventeenth legis- lature.
 The following committe reports were presented:
 By the judiciary: House bill No. Al, for the punishment of islander, favorably; house bill No. 136, for the punishment of islander, favorably, and 100 copies ordered printed.
 By the committee on territorial af fairs: House bill No. 130, for the re- moval of the capital to Tucson, un favorably.
 The special committee appointed on house memorial No. g, recommended it's indefinite postponement.
 The following new bills were intro duced:
 By Mir. Chenoweth, house bill No. 150, to regulate commerce within the territory and to prevent discrimination by railroads; house bill No. 151, to amend sec. of act S8 of the Seven teenth legislature; house bill No. 152, to amend chap. IS, R. S., to provide for district ownership of school text books.
 By MT. Moore, house bill 153, to com pei railroads to forward freight with reasonable dispatch; house bill No. 154, :, to provide for the publication of ex- pendltures by school boards; house bill No. 155, to authorize the printing of the reports of territorial officials and boards.
 By MT. Samaniego, house bill to amend chapter A. paragraph 2657, sec. 31, revised statutes.
 MT. Greenlaw introduced house bill No. 157. for the creation of Papago county. Mr. Samaniego objected on the ground that it contained the same subject matter of defeated bill intro- duced by Chenoweth. MT. Finley also raised similar objection. Both were sustained by the speaker. Mir. Cheno- weth appealed from the speakers rul- ing. The ruling was sustained by a vote of il to 6.
 By MT. Hunt. house bill No. 157, in relation to guaranty companies doing business within the territory.
 By MT. Marshall, house bil, No. 159, to revise certain portions of the penal code.
 By MT. Skinner, house bill 160, to re- peal chap. Is, revised statutes; house bill 161, to amend paragraphs 1884, | 1885 and 1886 of the revised statutes.
 By Mir. Hinton, to provide for making i'm provements at the insane asylum House bill No. GA to amend certain portions of act 64 of the Sixteenth legis-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

equatorial position; third. the peri helion, when our globe is nearest the sun; fourth, the suns equatorial posi- tion; fifth, the syzygies, or new moon and full moon; sixth, the lunar or solar eclipses.
 The coming year will be especially notable for the fact of its three most critical days being accompanied by eclipses. In mentioning the dates in the different orders and grades of indi- vidual effectiveness, Prof. Falb takes care to state that the results of the strongest attractions often precede their critical days" as theoretically com puted, by one or two days, while those of lesser import may be from two to three days later than periodically fixed The latter may also be the case at the time of critical days of the first order whenever long-continuing and exten- sive atmospheric pressure or eastern winds prevailed previous to these dates. The following are the critical days for 1895:
 Of the first order: September IS, March II, August 20, February 9, Octo- Der IS, April 9, July 9 and January Il.
 Of the second order: May g, Novem- Der 16, March 26, April 25, December 31, October IA, February 24, June 22, Sep tember and November ?.
 Of the third order: May 24, Decem- Der ?, December IS, June z, August 5, January 25 and July7.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER. )
 PHGNIX, ARIZONA, MARCH IT. 19Q5

Orr1CE UT HE IREASURER,l
 PHGNIx, ARIZONA, MARCH Il, 1895. l, P. J. Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari- zona, hereby certify that the Orient Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. has filed its an- nual statement for the year ending December 3l, 1894, showing premium receipts in Arizona for the year 1894 of 8 .3191S.
 Having complied with the provisions of artl- cle of chapter of an act entitled Corpora tions," approved March 8, 1887, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Arizona for the year ending March S1, 1s96 In testimony whereof. I hereunto set my hand snd afix my official seal this 11th day of March, 1895. PJ. COLE.
 Territorial Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

arid lands, was referred to the lrriga- tion committee.
 Council bill No. S2, by MT. Nugent, offering reward for the arrest and conviction of train robbers. referred to the committee on corporations.
 Council bill No. S3. by MT. Edwards, changing the judicial districts of the territory, was referred to the committee on territorial affairs.
 Council bill No. S4, by MT. Kemp, fixing the terms of office of mayors and councilmen of incorporated cities, was referred to the committee on corpora tions.
 Council bill No. S5, by MT. Davis, cre- ating the county of Miles out of eastern Cochise and southern Graham, was re- ferred to the committee on counties and county boundaries.
 Council bill No. S6, by MT. Davis, ere ating the county of Grant out of south ern Pima. was referred to the committee on C un'ies and county boundaries.
 Council bill No S7, by MT. Nugent. providing for ,h expenditure of money derived from the support of Indian prisoners convicted in the territorial courts, was referred 10 the judiciary committee.
 Council bill Mo- SS. by Mir. Nugent, extending the time for the sale of prop CT V for delinquent taxe5 for 1855, was referred to the ways and means com mittee.
 Courcil bill No S9, by Mir. Davis, es- ta blishin the office of terrltoli ial irriga- ton engineer and for other purposes. | ha. Dt1 h | and 2J0 copies ordered printed. Council bill No. 43, by MT. Edwards. relating to attachments of debts, credits and personal property not capable Of manual delivery, was read third time. placed in final passage and passed. MT. Nugent alone beiug opposed and MT. Aspinwall absent.
 House bill No. 80, by Mr. Marshall, providing for high schools, was read finally and passed, all present voting aye, Mir. Asplnwall being absent.
 A message of veto of council bill No. 80, for the relief ex-Gov. Lewis Woltiey. was received and read. In it the gov ernor declared the bill is in conflict with the provisions of the Harrison act The question of passing the bill over the veto will be considered next Thurs day afternoon.
 House bill No. 120, by MT. Hunt, re- lating to mines and metals, was taker up and passed, MT. Doran alone being opposed. and MT. Aspinwall being ab sent.
 Council bill No. 69, by Mir. Packard for the relief of John McRae, was re ported back as unconstitutional. Upon being placed on final passage it was lost ali present except Messrs. Packard and Nugent voting nay and Mr. Aspinwall qeing absent.
 Council bill No. 9 by Mir. Scott, regu lating the hours of county officials was reported with amendments. The amendments were adopted and the bil was placed on final passage and passed all present voting aye, and MT. Kemp being absent. excused for the afternoon
 House concurrent resolution No. 17 establishing today as the final day fol introduction of bills, was read, slightly amended and adopted.
 House concurrent resolution No. l6 relating to certain overdue territoria inde btedness was taken up and opposed by MT. Edwards. Upon his motion i, was indefinitely postponed.
 Adjournment was taken until the usual hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

ONIONS will stand more fertilizing than any other crop we know of. They are rank feeders and pay well for extra care. They do best on a loose, friable soil that will not bake after rain, though any land that will grow corn will produce crop.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
Florence and Casa Grande Stage

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a. m, each morning, arrives at Florence at Il 80 8. m. Returning leaves Florence at 1 80 D. m ar. rive at Casa Grande at 6p.m Makesconnectiol at Florence with stage for Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW STEVENS & CO,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12

A bargain in a, small tract of acreage less than two miles from the s. F., P. & P. depot, South Center, only $50 per acre, choice garden truck land. Let us show you this at once.
 KIRKLAND & STRONG, Opposite Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United States Mail and
 the EXnreSS.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock p. m.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5 o'clock D. m.; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock a. m., arrives at Florence at a. m. Good accommo- dations on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner & Co.,, agents, Globe
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop
Arizona republican., 1895-03-12
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky and foolish investments. Put your money in lots in Churchill Addition and make D per cent.
 No risk Easy terms.
 CLARK CRU RCHILL, Office Commercial Hotel Block.