davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
ARIZONA.
What a southern California Editor
 Says of Our Territory,

" Hut SOulISEu thiiioi hA" i~NitoA Says of Our Territory,
 Before our recent visit to the adjoin- ing Territory ot Arizona. we, like many others, had considered It a land of ..sun, sand and solitude," but Il i casual view of this vast territory, ll3.- Y67 miles square, reveals the fact that there is much of this land capable of the highest cultivation, and the terri tory. equal in extent ip all Ihe New England Slales and New York con- bined, has ample advantages for q great and growing population that Is fast settling up her valleys. Arizona has an abundancc of inspiring scenery, rugged mountains. lowering among lhem the snowclad San FrapcsrO peaks, l3,000 feet above the level of our shores. Natural parks and groves abound, and many of her beautiful val Ilr,s need only lhr magic touch of cap-
 unl lo make them bring forth ihe varied fruits of the earth. Aside from the Grand Cauyon of the Colorado, eX- tending for 3OO miles through a timber
 district of 2,70O square mlles and tEc rich agricultural and mining fields.
 here we find the ruins of Il prehistoric
 race, who dwclL in cliffs and once cul- Iiyalrd ihe soii, us the landmarks of their ancient cnnals now sEuw, and l from which ruins ihc modern city "I Phoenix has risen, surrounded by yell , cultivated farms, that by il bounlilu wafer supply and wcllor'lrred irrisa' ' ton system Las brought over l50,OOL , ucres of land into good cultivation, E ana Ind, ed made the desert to b.osson ! AS the rose. The Salt River valley around Phuenix, has become the grca
 fatlrning and market ground for range
 cattle, lhn,lsands nf head being pInll ally brought hilhcr to be fed on th'
 rich aIfalfa, and the profit of the sys tenn has long ago been demonstrate :. to the satisfaction of the cattle owner |, the usual method being 10 hire pastur age at from 30 cents lo $l per hra' per month. Some, however, rent pas | iurage for . lump sum, and 10 the Ia c tions of lhe cattle add alfalfa hay, ant | m some instances feed sorghum cu . grpep. Rarely is il grain of corn eve S fed, yet the beef is of lle highest ,lHal . ity, commanding the top plice in tn IS market and m Southern Culiforni e held in great demand. Some yea
 ago twelve ostrich birds were bruu.L = from California and an ostrich farm {
 Lablshcd three miles west of PhopniS which has unw f"ril-pin" grown birds
 and inc business Is said to be t pp,in
 Investment, netting lho owner fourtre
 per cent per year. This back countr
 to San Diego is land of great pnss
 biiiies. ! romanlic place, where on
 can rest aud dream the hours away
 and it is also the land of sunshine, gol
 and silver, health and prosperity =.
 Oiny Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

TiE CuCoNIAo SUN IS pleased to contribut, in public matters, but all notices of festivals. fairs. meetings of societies, suppers enter tainments and mention of marriages. births and deaths. beyond the regular announce ucnt. will be chai ged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

The young men of Flagstaff are making an effort to organize an athletic club, and meeting for the purpose of perfecling an organization will be held in Babbitl's hall on Sunday afternoon al ? o'clock. All interested are invited ia allend and help make tue object sue uesstui.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worad'sPair hlStest Me inland Dip'oCsa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay aule monthly.
 Advertising rates given upon application Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- .rrlion, and cents per line for each subse' uucnl insertion .,-.-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
HORN.

BLACK-In Flagstaff. on Sunday, July IA, 1895, to the wife of George w. Black, a daughter,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

revolutionize the cattle raising industry In
this section.
1t is the outgrowth of the profitable ship
ment of beef cattle from this point TO en-
Ginnati Richmond and other points.
syndicate headed by Messrs. Paul Coop
err J. ID. Glover r. 7. Wilkerson and 9TH
ers interested in the shipping of cattle, has
determined to send up into Tennessee ana
purchase a number of blooded short horn
bulls and scatter them among the farmers
and stock raisers of north Georgia, giving
free service, so as to improve the quahty Oh
the cattle raised for market.
''It will cost us some money, said Mr.
Glover. in speaking of the project but we
expect to receive overwhelming returns IN
the increased quality of the cattle raised
i'm north Georgia. 1t is the quality and
not the quantity that we are after lncreas-
ing. There are already plenty of cattle
raised but when a carload is turned INTO
the stock pens at Cincinnati or Richmond
and the meat men come to examine them
they ask if we have any young cattIe
They go through the stock and select all
the Young ones and are willing to pay fancy
prices for them, but the age and appear
ance of the animals have a great deal
to DO with successful sales. If we can i'm
prove the quality and secure q cross be
tween the shorthorns and the hardy, accli-
mated scrub stock so that we can market
them at an early age and good appearance,
it will be of incalculable benefit TO TINS
section of the state"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

the cause, symptoms aed remedy for svee-
ney in horses and mules. If my mule has
sweeney will 1t hurt her to work her?
Please answer through The Constitution as
soon as possible, as | need her to work now.
L have followed your directions for treat
ment of worms in colts and find that it has
the desired effect.
Some veterinarians include sweeney under
the name of shoulder lamencss; but swee-
ney is wasting or shrinking (atrophy) of
the muscles lying over the shoulder blade,
and IS not SO common as many suppose
Shoulder lamenesS is more properly an Sf
lection of the shoulder joint. Both are
caused by falls missteps or a heavy,
straining pull Absolute rest is indispensa-
BILE to a certain and prompt cure, and in
most cases 1t will be all that is needed ii
the trouble has not run too long You will
find the proper treatment given in reply
to an inquiry in last weeks issue Some
times, when shoulder lameness first APP
pears douching with cola water freely and
frequently will give relief provided, also,
that rest be allowed Tie regular treat
ment is the use of a strong liniment as pre-
scribed in the reply referred to; and If that
falls, then a blister with lly ointment. and
as a last resort n seton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
GEORGIA FRCITS.

Monroe Advertiser: During last week the
great quantity of young peaches that fell
off the trees was particularly noticeable to
those who gave it attention. The shedding
was no doubt partly attributable to the cold
nights as the thermometers reached the
frost point on two consecutive mornings
Eut if half the fruit was taken from many
of the trees there would then be left on
them n good crop.
Gwinnett County Herald: The southern
states will have bonanza in fruits this
year. In the north and west the freeze
and snow last week destroyed nearly their
entire fruit crop, and reports from all Owe;
the south represent that there is an enor-
nous crop of peaches. apples, pears, cher
ries and strawberries. Providence seems
to be on our side and is helping us. Now
let us help ourselves by taking care of
this fruit and putting il on the market in
good shape.
brownsville Times Enterprise: Plums
are ripcning and some have already made
their appearance on the market. Doctors
can fill up their paregoric bottles ana pre-
pare for business.
Middle Georgia Progress: The damage to
the fruit and vegetable crop by the cold
weather of last week IN the north will
probably Increase the demand for fruit and
vegetables, which will mean a great deal
to fruit growers in this section. In New
York als1 Pennsylvania cherries were froz-
IN on the trees and grapes, etc, killed
vines and MI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

Ihere is no pay in raising corn TO sell
on poor land, but man should raise
enough to answer his own use. You can
plant peas between your corn, fattcn your
hogs on them, and the stalks of the corn
IS worth 50 cents a hundred There is no
pay in pulling fodder one acre wei
broken up the first of May and rolled or
narrowed, Will make enough hay for one
horse. one man can cut a ton day with
a sCythe or six tons with a mower. The
great trouble about pulling fodder, il
damages the corn as much as the fodder
Is worth. and it is u slow and tedious way
of saving roUghness. Peas. sown broad
east the first of May furnishes the cheap
est forage that can lie raised on poor
land. The great trouble has been to keep
them without molding. The best plan
where you want 10 put them in large
quantities Is to acre them you would
clover. and when you haul them up put Il
layer Of wheat or Oat straw between them.
\ layer OF peas twelve inches thick and 4
layer of straw six inches viii absorb all
the moisture from the vines, and adds
very much TO the value of the straw.
Shucks or crab grass. or any dry roughness
you have will answer. My next ReSt plan
is 10 put in rail pens. and as you build up
the pen every few feet put three or four
rails across, so as to keep it from packing.
You can build up your pens fifteen feet
hlgn. ana cover Win po''ie'' VI ''AN''- 20
planks, and mules. horses or COWS VIII
keen in fine condition through the winter
vithout any other feed. The no-fence
question is botherng our section good
deal at present. but my idea is different
from the most OF people want more fence
and better fence; but l think every BODY
ought to be required to keep their stock
ON their own land. or pay some one else
to keep them. We lose too much by not
,~,tt;n,r tho beucIt of our pastures
ID. II. S.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
FARMS AND FARMERS.
ABORT Talks WITH THE MEN VINO
GUIDE TIE PLOT.
Man, Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor of Tho
Weekly Constitution.

NOTICE TO INQUIgERs.- 1-Write
plainly and tn the point. giving only
the questions to which answers are
desired. in as few words as possible
2-Confiuc your inquiries strictly TO
raatscrs concerning the farm.
:-Ncvcr ask for an answer by mail.
4-Ncvcr ask where an article can
he had. nor the price. As rule the
Editor does not know.
Always give your fall name anu
address. IT you do not wish your
name Published. say so. and Initials
only will b., printed. or any pseudo
nym suggested.
t-Carcfuil.- Tile this page for future
reference, and before writing an
inquiry examine your files 10 sec ~
ft has not kccn already answered.
=-LoOk ahead aud send I'm your In
qufrlcS carly. DO NOT expect US TO
saaussycr in next paper" The Edit
or rnu~t hand fn his copy week be-
fore the paper il published.
S-Addrc~S all Inquiries and COM
munication> intended for this depart
ment 10 THE CONsTITt TION.
IL and r. DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta, Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
THE STRAWBERRY CROP
And How the Surplus Can BE Used to
Great ADVANTAGE

The strawberry crop in north Georgia Is
very prolific this year and strawberries
were never as cheap in Atlanta as they
are this season. Fine luscious berries can
be purchased for cents per quart The
crop will be quite short N the north and
last year it was almost failure in many
parts of the United States.
1t is a fact that the cultivation of this
berry is being largely increased every year
around Atlanta and adjoining towns it Is
a very profitable crop ard when properly
handled yields a handsome profit to the
producer.
Many Of those who cultivate Strawberries
are careless about the quality. and especial
ly are they careless about the way they
prepare the berry for market. In fact
our small farmers will have TO learn MANY
lessons about how to market this crop, and
oil small berry crops. When they do they
will make much more money than they
now make. This advice applies not alone to
berries and other kinds Of fruit. but also
to vegetables of all kinds.
The thrifty market gardeners not only
understand this lesson well but they
understand how to utilize the berries they
do not sell in making preserves, jc'Iics ana
jams. 1t is too late to say anything for
this season about how TO market the
crop, but in view Of the fact that there
was failure last year and partial
failure this year in some parts of the
north it is in order to suggest a plan To
turn the present surplus into money.
The market is short OF good preserves.
lam and Jelly made OF strawberries and
II viii ba ven for on,, .,sreoys r-bo ina
- - -, ~ - - 9o''S " 40 "'II
themselves WIN 4" SuIP'%S Oh OeiIleS' OF
who can purchase a supply very cheap to
ver, cbean iars can me ,,,'r,,,osai ,5s,,,,r
- - - - - -, ~, -.
man efe' Oc'OiS anu '4ViS vi OS Il lS""S
sale.
Miss Annie Dennis in her new cook book
has the following sensible CHAPTER on
strawberries that can be utilized right now
in every county in north Georgia 1t is as
'Strawberries To be preserved should
not be very ripe and should be used as
soon as picked. Gather en- N the morn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
Cow Peas.

We have talked and written about COW
peas until L may have become tiresOme TO
some ~ our readers. But our long expert
ruce as writer in the interest OF agricul-
tu-e has Taught rs that there is little
danger on tu.s line While thousands Of
our readers have long since learned by
practical experience the value OF the COW
pea as "a food crop and as 4 land reno
vator. there are other thousands who have
nor yeI been brought 10 the point OF
properly approaching this great boon 10
the south In the north and east and in
England and elsewhere the farmers are
wei nigh "a UG5c i'm their estimation or the
value uf clover. or II not clover then some
other le-UmiroUs plant. SO thoroughly
are they imaucu with the idea that il seems
10 have been born with them. so that even
as small b0ys. taking their first lessons in
farm lif-. IT, was hardly necessary 10 learn
tbs cardinal principle of farm practice
the use II clover as a restorcr and cnricher
OF THE soil We wish every southern
farmer understood as well the value of
she cow pea. that he could &c brought to
realize that IL is even superior 20 the
neutrality-suspicious. not oVer-valued-red
clover. In the condition 70 which our soils
have been brought by a long and inn
pove-ishiu- system OF farming the COW pea
is very greatly superior 10 red clover. Let
an ohio farmer come south with his ira
dftiouaI iIeas Of eurich.ns the land. lie
al once wants % grow clover, but IS rule
he finds that much OF the soil. although
naturally adapted To clover. must be
brought into "A somewhat improved cCndi-
ton before it viii ever produce clover.
lie IS no. surprised al this, because that
IS true. 10 less extent. where ne came
from A poor. worn. Washaway hillside
VII not produce rel clover without a pretty
liberal mauur.1-- in fact. land that viii
bring "A satisfactory crop OF clover is
cool mountaineering 70 the ideas Of the
avcra-c southern flrmer-ani needs no
reuova-5ug crop. L is quite true that
field that VIII produce a crop OF clover
THAT VIII yield one ton OF hay 20 the acre
viii give a very good yield of corn or
cotton. say twenty bushels Of corn or half
bale of cotton. But We insist that such
Ilaui is not good enoush;'' it ought to pro-
co. I'm ~- 1ue bale and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
He Lacked the Nerve To Make Her
Ennpy,

Upon receipt of your address we will
mail free a package of beautifully Illus
trated transparent cards, picturing and ex-
planning just how and why men frequently
suffer from nervous troubles that prevent
their doing the right thing at tho right
time. Edition limited. Address mention
ing this paper, Sterling Remedy Co, New
York city or Chicago
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
FARM QUESTION BOx.
Various Subjects on Which the Tnrm-
crs Ask information.

". II. =, AiaTtinsvile. AIiss.-Wi you
pies obiisc me by answering "a lev
questions Z have tEvee-i1urtils Of AN
acre .u tomatoes Oh which / put SlJ pounds
IEate. cotton seed meal kainit and guas4o
end wish 10 grow "A fIll crop Of cabbage
on t5e same ground. ~ Would the ABOVE
fertilizer b. good for th-m2 % How late
could / Sow the seed ard give thom a
plenty OF time 10 head before winter? e.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
Grape Crcp Ruined in Ohio.

Cleveland. O.. May 21.-The temperature
fell to D degrees in the grape belt along;
the lake shore last night. and the crop
is ruined.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

w O. H.. HARRISON Cal have a sub
scriher MIR j. ID. Wood. He has a sick
mule. Can you name the disease ana give
dire ctions for treatment? The mule is com
paratiVcy young and in good condition. Ii
seemed to be rs we'll as ever within two or
three before il got so bad off. II first APP
peared to be sweating quite freely ana then
Il seemed to tremble considerably ana IN
twenty-four hours after being taken SICK II
began TO run at the nostrilS and in two or
three hours time it discharged three or
four gallons of white, foamN-looklng cor
ruption. 1t had the appearance or me,
white SOapsuds. In four or i've days the
corruption discharged was yellow and thick,
but very little. If you can give any lniof-
nation please do so.
/. We should say that the mule had an
attack of strangles, or "dstemper" with
some Inflammation of the lungs. the
foanv character of the discharge was
caused by the difficult breathing ana the
adlnixture of air from the lungs with the
otherwise watcry discharge.
3. The swelling under the throat is char
acteristic symptom of dstemper and when
II bursts or Is opened and discharges freely
the crisis of the disease has passed and
recovery is usually rapid. OF course the
mule is now well, the disease runs It's
course in about two weeks. Nothing can
be done to cure the discase-it must run its
course but care should be used to prevent
serious complications Exposure to wet and
cold should especially be avoided. Warm
poultices should be applied to the swelling
until the skin becomes very thin. 1t is gen.
orally better to let the absccss burst of it's
own accord. DO not use blisters nor give
any drastic physic and do not work the
animal until entirely well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

Gather the berries for jelly just as they
are beginning to turn red. Bon them until
they are tender in just water enough 10
cover; strain and again boil the juice ten
or fifteen minutes; then measure the juice
and add one cup of white sugar to each
cup of JUICE: then boil twenty minutes,
always skimming carefully"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

l.. 8. H.. Decherd. Tenn have a three
year-oil mule that think has the sweeney
She is lame i'm the left fore leg, keeping ii
thrown 10 the front as she walks. She has
been lame two weeks Her left shoulder
seems to be little shrunken, but not sore
OF tender. Now, Will you please give me
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

"Let the berries for jam be thoroughly
ripe, but fresh and firm. Measure TIE
fruit and add one pound of white sugar 10
each pint of berries; mash the berries
Thoroughly, mixing we'll with the sugar;
let them stand half an hour. Place on the
fire and boil, stirring constantly until It
Is clear and thick. Place in jars with
paper dipped in brandy fitted close on the
tam then seal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27
FIoyd's Farmers Want Better Cattle

Rome, Ga, May 25.-(Special)- AN organ
ization is being quietly perfected that viii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-27

w. N. p, Milton. Ala have 4 horse
that has lump on him Just above feI-
locls Joint and seems To be on tho leader
that goes d1Wn The back of leg, and lanes
her some when / arrive her much. Please
hack Eart Of leg.
The swelling, OF lump. is probably q wind
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
SATISFACTORY TO THEM.
CABLE ROAD MANAGERS AGREE TO
TRANSFER AuESDMENr
They WIN isk city Counselor Rozzciie
to Have Il Inserted tn thn Ennbl-
ing ict Now Before the
Legislature.

- -.
IT." r'Tt ten months time is likely to
see great changes and Improvements made
IN the street railway systems in and about
tss,,s,.t ,u,. p 49,, intention. ,,,ribu,oi
-, -.
90 N'' '''''N F''t"'s "' wv N"'''"S NVi''p'-
MES are correctly reported to the outside
public meeting was held Yesterday
forenoon In the onlca OF Knrnes, Holmes
G Er,utbor b, rar,ios r.rr.sar,iny tho
,..I,,,,. ,,,.... -, ~ a.. -.
''' ''''s '''e'es,S at sax J." "a. t'ese"'
movement Tor the consolidation OF the TWO
great cable systems Of the two Kansas
Cltys There were present colonel T.. T.
Morse. presi,lsnt of ,ba Nctroroii,an Rail-
,t,y ,,,,,.,,,,,.. ,v.,t.,,,,, t,.. ',,i ,y,,,,,,
'-y " "'', ,''' ~
D. f'rrN representing th' interests OF
Eastern and other stockholders OF the
Metropolitan company. and President Wal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
BETRAYED BY A BOY


Tcn-year-oId Henry Carter, son Of Tom
Carter the well known old colored mendi-
caut, who has slept about iu easements
and area ways in the business portion of
the city for years, aud who was found al
Niuth and Walnut streets Saturday morn
ing with his feet frozen and sent to the
city hospital betrayed 10 the police yes
terday q supposed gang of East side burg
lars and sneak thieves and their rendez-
vous IN which the boy lived.
The exposure caused the police TO raid
a weather beaten frame structure in the
rear Of No. 92,- East Twelfth street and
arrest the occupants Louis Mckee,
former policy operator. Corlelia Crowley
and George Watson. The police also took
into custody the boy to mold him as Wit
ro,s. They found IN the house large
quantity of stolen clothing and .awelry,
most Of which had been taken by burg
lars from +. Dantzlss store at No. s20
East Twelfth street. The prisoners We're
talS'n to the Grand avenue police station
and the goods We're removed to the Central
station in a wagon. The boy said that II
the raid had been made ut night more
thieves would have been captured Carter
had no object In betrayng the people with
whom he had been living He Is believed
TO be simple minded
Both Mckee. who runs the house and
Corlelia Crowley We're held on charges Of
burglary and grand larceny The boy said
Watson had NOT been engaged IN stealing,
and he was held simply for Investigation.
The warrants authorizing the searching
of the house and the arrest Of the Inmates
were sworn out before Justice WithrOw
carly Yesterday morning and the raid made
at 10 o'clock. Policemen Hobby aud Smith,
who first entered the house, did SO with
drawn revulvcrs as they had to pass
through a dark hallway. They found the
door to the room in which We're the in
mates of the house holted and, forcing it
open, they rushed I'm. They We're much