davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-06
Beware Of OintMents for Catarrh
 that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy siclans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possible derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally. and made in Tole1o, Ohio, by f. J. Cheney < Co. Testimonials free.
 EG Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-06

JAS. MCNAUGHToN. President Of the Territorial Normal School has our thanks for an invitation and program to the Eighth Annual Commencement of the Territorial Normal School to be h;ld in Tempe on June 7th and continuing until the l1th instant.
 A. Wright, sheriff of Graham coun- ty, came in the first of the week with d Mexican prisoner to serve six years for manslaughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-06

Gov. FRANKLIN appointed last Wednesday as a citizen member of the Territorial Board of Control, Y. J. WolAey to succeed NJ. II. Me Cord.
 Mir. Wolhey is a bright and in- telligent business man and we have no hesitancy in saying we believe his appointment will prove highly satisfactory to the people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-06
SECTION l.


 SECTION l.
 No houses of iil-fame stall be allowed on Jones street nor on the west side of Main street; nor on the east side of Main street, in said village of Yuma. except in block seven of said village as laid down in Whites Official Survey of sail village. Nor shall any prostitute lease, or rent any house on said stre cts for the purpose of carrying on a house of ill-fame. Any vio- lation of this section shall bc punished by fine not less that $50 fifty dollars) nor more than Sl00 lone hundred dollars), or by imprisonment not to exceed thii t. dayc, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 SECTION II.
 No house of ill-fame shall be allowed on the corner of any street in said village. Nor shall any prostitute lease, or rent any such house on said street corner for the purpose of carrying on q house of prostitu- tion. Any violation of this section shall be punishable as provided for ill section of this Ordinance.
 SECTION III,
 No person shall rent, or lease any house to any person, on said Jores street, or any corner of any street in said village of Yuma or on the East or West side of Main street as set forth in section One hereof. to be used as a house of prostitution. Any violation of this secteon shall be punished as provided for in section I, hereof.
 SECTION ". All ordinances or parts of ordinances i'll conflict with this ordinance are hereby re pealed.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall lake effect and be in force from and after it's pa sage and publication in the SENTINEL, a newspaper i published in said village ot Yuma, for three successive weeks from and after its passage.
 Passed this lst day of June 1895.
 R. J. DUNCAN.
 Mayor Village Of Yuma. Attest:
 J. H. CARPENTER, Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-06-06
Why

we don't send samples Of SchilIlng's Bsst:
 I. It is too good to send to people who don't want it.
 ?. People always think the sample is better than the tea.
 3. No need of samples anyway. Every package is q sample if you don't like it, you get your money back from the grocer.
 Also pure ard roney-bac!;cd: .Srhik- Ane's BeSt coffee. baking powder, soda, spices, and G[voring ex:racls. 4 SfhiA5Gg q C0:@ba5y S!H EIs"ci5c2
The advocate., 1896-11-25

driven into the post ON each side OF She
block.
When loading hogs on a wagon the
rear of the wagon is brought against
the outer end of the platform and low"
cred to it's level by cutting soil from
beneath the wheels. The front OF the
platform is temporarily boarded up
while the open door closes the back.
One of the hanging doors is now re"
moved and the hogs are driven along
the passage in front of the pens. out
upon the platform, which is level with
the floor, and into the wagon, with but
little persuasion.
Between the pens are sliding doors,
held in position by pin or bolt passing
through the door, and working in
series of holes in one of the partition
boards. In this way large and small
animals may be separated for feeding
and yet all have access to the same
ward through the same door or part
NAV be shut in at pleasure. The doors
that communicate with the yard are
double; an outer door which may be
permanently closed and swing door
hung between the posts, shutting out
wind, rain and snow when the outer
door is open. To facilitate the removal
of the excrement, an opening of few
inches next the floor at the rear OF
the pens extends the entire length OF
the building. This Is closed by mar
row board in sections of few feet in
length hung just above it and resting
against the edge of the floor, which ex-
tends AN inch or two beyond the sill, as
represented at C, Fig. as. P. Shull' IN
Farm and Home.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Ernat nnn Pnlverlzer.

Make the frost do some of the work
Of pulverizing the soil. When sod
lands or soils that are difficult to reduce
are plowed late in the fall the frost pull
yerizes the Jumps and also destroys aLy
insects that are brought to the sur
face. The expansion and contraction
Of the rough plowed land by alternate
freezing and thawing will bring II to
a fine state before spring. at which Time
cross blowing will cause 1t to turn over
In a mellow condition for crops.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
FLOOR PLAN.

Is made high enough SO that glass is
mot needed in the roof. The center
bench can be used for some lofty plant
or plants, which will be in full view
from the room adjoining. Portieres
separate the two rooms. One who is
ANYTHING Of mechanic can construct
this without the aid Of carpenter, but
IL would be well to employ carpenter
to lay out the job and make water-tight
connections ut roof and sides OF the
house.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

should be- sure to get . certificate OK
their agent when buying tickets. Re-
duCed hotel rates have been secured.
Exhibits Of fruits, vegetables, etc.,
will be welcomed. No time will DO
given to advertisers IN the meetings.
A quantity Of fruit from cold storage
will be exhibited by the society. A
large attendance ls expected.
The following portions OF the pro-
gram indicate the character OF tho
matters which will be discussed IN Sd-
ditlon to the associations business af-
fairs:
Address of Welcome, Hon. @. A.
Fellows, Mayor Of Topeka.
"a Practical Fruit Farm" A. Chan
dler, Argentine.
"Co.operstivs Marketing" w. d.
Cellsr, EdwsrdsVille.
Reports OF Officers.
"Forestry for Western Kansas"
3. T. Kelsey, Havana, N. G.
"Glass In Horticulture" William
II. Barnes, Topeka.
"The Monster In Horticulture" Hon.
Edwin Taylor, Edwardsvile.
"Gcod Times for Everybody" Mlss
Lucy ID. KinRmsn, Topeka.
"Hardy Garden Flowers" Prof r.
A. PopenOe, State Agricultural College,
"Grspes aud Aprlcots.'
"Cold Storage" George Richardson,
proprietor Of successful cold storage
at Lesvenworth.
"Brds in Horticulture" Prof. L. L.
Dyche, State University.
"Pear Culture" b. F. Smith, Law
renee.
Adleux.
The above Is the evening program
for each Of the three dsys' sessions
The day sessions will DO given up tc
genersl discussions and business mat
ters.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

Violinists everywhere will hail with de-
light the beautifully printed and antbori-
tatively written book about Old Violins,
Just published by Lyon & Hsaly, Chicago'
The fact that this volume cOntains, az
an appendix, a list Of the old violins
offered for sale by Lyon Il Healy, and
will therefore be sent free upon spplica-
ton Ito violinists only, does not detract
from it's literary value nor from the keen
interest with which its fac-simile labels
and other quaint illustrations will be
viewed. II is safe TO say that any lover
of the fiddle might seek long time be-
fore he could lind another volume whose
perusal would afford him such fund OF
entertainment. The short biographies
OF the famous violin makers are wonder
fully complete and comprise a host OF
fresh anecdotes that must prove vastly
interesting to violnists, great and small.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

the appearance Of the house is seriously
injured, as the addition savors too much
OF commercial plant growing. A per-
spective view Of an added plant room
that is at once a graceful addition to o
house, and a most serviCeable room for
plants. Is shown In the accompanying
illustration, Fig. /, with floor plan,
Fig. 2, showing the interior arrange
ment. The circular shape gives great
access to the sunlight while the room
The advocate., 1896-11-25
HOUSING THE HOGS.
A Structure Which Is at Once Convenient
and inexpensive

A Structure Which Is at Once Convenient
and Inexpensive.
The structure is raised on posts or
stone pillars, 30 that small platform
OF two feet or more in height may De
erected Just outside one Of tho doors.
AS but one end Of the building is thus
necessarily elevated, It 10 BEST where
possible. to select a sloping piece OF
ground for its location, placing the
building 90 that entrance may be had
at the other end without the use OF
steps. As matter Of economy in build
ing material, the rear wall is made
lower than the front, the ridge Of the
roof running along the line front OF
the series Of pens.
The front of each pen consists OF
hanging door, a, Fig. /, swinging back
and forth within the trough, and held
In either position by a sliding latch, D.
thrust into q hole near the edge OF the
trough. These hanging doors are made
removable by the use OF separable
brackets as shown at q, Fig. 2. the
lower bali being firmly fixed TO the
The advocate., 1896-11-25

The 'Pleasant Pellets" gently stimulate
and invigorate the liver 10 throw on Dill
iousness, and tone up the stomach TO So
crete the digestive juices, and overcome
dyspepsia. The entire digestive or alimen-
tary tract is put In motion 10 the regular,
steady way Of nature and health. This Is
what makes the pheasant Pellets" so Inn
mensely superior to the numerous purging
pills which wrench and weaken the system.
Druggists may get more profit out of those
other pills, but you dou't.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
THE CARE OF SWINE.

Hints About Winter Feeding and WOFk
In the Pono
The cheapest winter food for swine
ia roots. They may not have SO much
nutriment in themselves, but they
cause the hog to get more out OF his
other food, just as good clover pasture
causes the hog to get more out Of grain.
Turnips and ruta bagas may be grown
on the land from which early potatoes
or sweet corn has been removed. or o
piece of clover sod may be broken up
after the hay Is harvested.
Don't lean over the fence to pour the
slop in the pigs trough, says the Farm
Journal. The fighting pigs will cause
YOU to spill good part Of the slop' and
resting your weight on your abdomen
supported by a rail, is not healthfu' ex"
ercise. Pass q trough through the
pen into the other trough. And IT you
nail a board over the top Of the first
trough the pigs cannot stop 1t with
their noses and waste the slop when 1t
ispoured in. The old ld-fashioned way is to
dip the buckets into the slop barrel, lift
lift them out with hard lift, all drip
ping and overAowing with the greasy
stun, and so carry them. OF course
the man that does that gets greasy
dirty clothes. The new way Is to sci
the barrel upon blocks and dish out q
place for the bucket to set. and ther
put a big faucet in the barrel. Ihii
wav there is no hard lifting, no buckets
greasy on the outside, no drip or over
! Gow.
A little pains to sun scald the trougn'
II they get sour under cover VIII pay
II II be damp and cloudy. scald tnen
out with boiling water and feed rev
handfuls Of powdered charcoal TO cor
rect acidity Of the hogs stomach
The advocate., 1896-11-25
pnt N,olloued lnstructlons.

An Irish laborer, who was somewhat
new to his work, was plowing one day,
and the burrows being uneven, the
farmer told him to look at something at
the other end Of the field as a guide.
''That COW by the gate" said he, lis
right opposite us. Now, work straight
for here" "Right you are, sur" says
Pat. Coming back later on the farmer
was quite Mortified to find the plow had
been travelling zig-zag all over the
field. "How is this2" said he. what
have yom been doing?" "Shure, sur"
was Pats reply, ~ did what you told
me. I worked straight for the cow
but the craychur didn't keep still"
The advocate., 1896-11-25
ABOUT KAFFIR CORN.
valuable Pointers Supplied by the KAnSAS
Experiment Station.

Experiment Station
A recent bulletin issued by tine Kan
Ras experiment station says that in an
average season red Rafir corn will ma
ture in about IL or IA weeks. Pianpeo
in the middle or latter part OF May the
seed is ripe by the middle OF September
and it should be harvested at once.
The fodder will remain green until
frost. but this fact should not be made
an excuse for putting off the harvest
ing. The earlier it is cut after the seed
is ripe the more time will there be tor
the stalks to cure, which is an essential
point, especially if the fodder is stacked
Any of the many good corn cutters on
the market will do the work. When
the seed has dried out sufficiently SO II
can be stored, which condition 1t Will
not reach until the end OF November
Il should be threshed. 1t is true that
many growers feed the crop as it comes
from the shock, seed and all, but it Is
wasteful way to handle 1t, though OF
course the cost Of threshing and grind
juV must be taken into consideration
and doubtless there are considerations
under which this cost will exceed the
value Of the waste incurred by feeding
without threshing or grinding. one
way of proceeding is to gather the heads
in the field, as corn is gathered, before
the crop is cut. A better way Is TO cut
the heads of in the stock after the
seed Is dry, and threSh them at once
We have on one occasion threshed the
whole stalk, but this has the objection
that the fodder is badly broken up anu
lt also requires that the stalks shail
hs well cured in order to avoid heating
when stacked. We have also threshed
e by taking each armful Of fodder and
sticking the heads into the cylinder for
an instant; but this method requires
too much handling Of the whole crop
and is, therefore, not desirable, unless
the fodder in the process of stacking OF
storing away must be handled any
way. AS in the handling OF corn fod'
der, it Ia desirable to save as much time
as possible. The seed is hard anc
brittle, especially the red sort, and vii
sometimes crack badly in threshing
When this is the case it can largely b'
remedied by removing the concaye II
the thresher and putting in boards in
stead. For the reason noted above th'
seed should be ground, and the finer thu
better, in order to utilize it to the bes
advantage.
The advocate., 1896-11-25
Kannaa HOrtlcnlturists.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Kansas State horticultural So
cIety will be held at Topeka December
O. 10 and II. A one and One-third
rate hes been made on railroads on the
certificate PLAZA. Those attending
The advocate., 1896-11-25
HnIr Rats. PIus s2-BurIInst0n ROats

To the West and Northwest, December
and Is, round trip, twenty days limit, to
Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, Black
ri ls and certain parts OF Colorado. Splen-
did through trains of chair cars (seats
free). and handsome compartment obserVa-
tion yestibule sleepers. Only dinlDg-car
lice to Denver via St. Louis and Kansas
City. cafe plan (paY only for what you
order). the Burlington Route Is the origl-
nal Harvest Excursion line. See the mag
nifcent corn crops Of Nebraska. SEND 70
the undersigned for pamphlets on Missouri
and Nebraska, and consult local agent Ior
A"'-" ' L. w. WAKHLTH,
GoaeTal Passenger Agsnti 81. LOUIS NO.
The advocate., 1896-11-25

Sunshine comes, no matter how dark the
clouds are, when the woman who Is borne
down by woman's troubles turns to DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II her life
Is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses
delicate arrangements and painful disor'
ders that aflict her sex, they are COM
pletely cured. II she's oVerworked' ner.
vous, or run down." she has new life and
strength. ''Fsvorite Prescription" Is .
powerful. invigorsting tonic and q soothing
and strengthening nervine, purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless. 1t regulates ana
promotes all the proper functions OF woman
hood, improves digestion, cnrirheS the
blood dispels aches aud pains. brings re,
freshing sleep, and restores health ana
vigOr. .----.---s--
The advocate., 1896-11-25

post, the upper half being held in place
by g coach screw, which permits mo-
tiou from Ede 70 aide and ordinarily
@ sstalnsa N poaltlsQ bY , rail or nta
The advocate., 1896-11-25
ABOLITION ron PLANTS.

How the Dwelling House May BE Provided
with One Cheaplys
A small plant house can quite readily
be provided by building an addition TO
the sunny side of the dwelling house.
II this is given too much the aspect OF
q greenhouse-by making the addition
rectangular and having a glass roof
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of Day With Wall Street
Operators.
BEARS SQUEEZED ON A POLITICAL TIP
'rotcssionai Operators Made the Deal
Esrsnsive to Rears by Boosting
Priccs Way 70.

New York, May 1.-THE operators In
| stock exchange securities who had been
induced TO take the bear side on accoun,
of the recent dullness were the victims
of n political report which was circulated
industriousy that leading presidential
candidate would declare his position on
the currency question today. personally
or by proxy. The rumor was unfounded.
The hears. however. had taken the mat
ter seriously and did quite a little cover
me. the professional operators making
me operations as expensive as possible
ps piuding up prices for while AT the
outset IN. N'ket developed fair activity
nu, the huying movement was soon eS-
nuusted and "A relapse to the seini-stair-
s nasaun ,nll mas recently characterized the
souri, facitc, Manhattan, Tennessee Coal
hnu sugar We're the leaders Ia point Of
ss.re'istn. evidences OF manipulation in the
market opened hrm. hut soon shaded ON
IN sympathy with Sugar and Manhattan
against which pressure was soon made
i,oth stocks lost nearly a point hnt M
the low level soon recovered and a rather
oppressive upward swing took place on
s sne poiiticai rumors before mentioned
sugar ana Manhattan gained 10 ond Ten
ncssec Coal and Missouri Pacific nor
vvnt me market otherwise was without
special feature. aside from a revival OF
activity in Reading stocks and hrnds In
posts of the securities under the plan Of
reurSanisation. The time for repositing
without penalty expired today and sim
uitaheously the call for the second IN
staiimont of the assessment on The i,lnior
securities has been issued. Thu rates Of
foreign exchange were slightly higher and
gold bills against Impending ship,ncnis
ar. Understood TO he Offering II IL con
sidereh certain that at least 81 .0,0 900 In
gold VIII go out on Saturday either 10
Berlin or Paris and most probably To the
nrst mentioned center The speculation
OF the late dealings We're somewhat ir-
regular, with the tuctuations very mar |
row. The closing, however was firm at |
fractional gains generally Considerable
strength was displayed in spots in the |
market and especially In the Reading |
group. the incomes advancing sharply On I
the successful completion Of tho reorgani- |
eaton Kansas and TEXAS seconds We're
also notably strong. Aggregate iransac. |
lions. Si.ns2 90
Missouri Kansas and Enatcrn nrst. adj
Nnnced IA, Reading first | and second In
comes "a Kansas aud Texas seconds AZ,
por cent
Total sales of stock today i3oSe2 shares.
Including. American Sugar p,no. Man
netian. 1000; Tennessee Coal and Iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22
HYNENEAi.

BRIER-LEyY-Cclm 4eseHs 49, ~ EN-. Ioy
fDr. M0l nna , Mss vHsSt syy wsEs
married at tho residepne 0T' ~
Freund this evening At p'elo9 81
WATTS. MINTER = Whe.tch TsxsSs,
May 20-MarTled, NJ ~ Aasns. u =
nj noon Wednesday, 1ey. - ~. e
Watts to Miss Maude Aie5e 1e ,w,..s .. 80
Dayant officiating. Iaf , nt I'M. u ~ 4
for Galveston ON Z weouaae - IS
sTELL-oALLH-C u1eN 49,. TX ~
MIR. Thomas H. SttlL - ~ NJ ~
OF Dewitt county, ~ ny r. 4, ~ q sIie.
Irenc Gale. dnuRht4t g 80 NAV vs1iiI
IL prominent citisen o. e...a.as Il M 81,
CANT ss Ct na ns'1 Son ss a as SSis "a stsl'
SCHIMMING-Pl :. w rtIsri
May 2i--Miss Mary Fees SS ~ ss.rrsaA ~
schimming Of this tloee wv "a shs NJ ~
0 o'ciock yesterdsy n Alter III
after which DANCING ~ 9asesye VIM
vARDELL.-dENy N, n ~ ~
y ~ !. event Satt,s g & u noon q t6S
parIors II MIR. d. ~ . ~ I san5e
ties were M, ~. Ia ~ WIN iii miiiS
FOR many Year, NJ ~ ~ nd NJ
ami IN every reeptck ~ MI n "a I'M
ulHr young fnAn - nm XVI XVI cscinnfi1$
one OF the mot ~ IN. 1.Sf&
y Ssq Hs.i Isas .s,Ss ~ saf ysil'ss. Ssa
III Eli 4! 4. ~ Nv; 8: !. &:
ha nrpa u1on. III = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

New Orleans FIRM wrote Tuosdny:
I'm" short in'crca shows no disposition
TO cover In tho face of the glowing re-
ports Of the crop in the Gulf states and
~, ne uuiiness IN trad. circlea GENERALLY
iu'rt ms moi been mich " any damage
NY YET, IN nur opinion, hy the dry w,uthrr
hnh an early rain Generally would chnnpu
.nn,, present sentiment and unuso FRO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

APRiCoTs-Califor and Arizona, 500
BANANAS bunch. ,l.oea1.75.
BLACK Bt,RRl 1S-Per bucket, i0u60c.
per I-quarl crate, Sl.oonl,Jo.
CoCOANuTS--sS.5pI i.W per 100. |i0o
California. s2.5oa275 per 10
lbs.
choice. sS75lri.o0, fancy. s4..5Tl5Q
ly. DC, Naples. l9lec; walnuts. ll6ilJc; pea
NUS 8 l-SaGc almonds, Taragona. Iic
per 10. i3e per sack. California almonds,
100. pecans, 2lafl6c.
ORANGES California. navels. S75Nio1
PLuMS-TcXas. iVa50c per A-blshel
boxes.
PEAcIIEs-Texas, $500 per crate.
STRA WEERltl tS-E Extra fancy. sL50r
s225, fair 10 good. SioqHLs5; common ana
soft 5Oulic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-22

en- ago. May II Sales Of cattle were on
a. hh7la % = ina 80 for common to fancy
at''rN. Win lnigo part OF the trausac-
'l"Ns ~ "hHilo, and cattle had to bs
primo 10 sell above ton. 'lrhi TAT cattle
NAG an" preference, St"rknr~ aud fcelufH
ana cows and heifcrs remained nrm. as
OFFERINGS were small, New cows sell below
80, "nh lr.Me h"fcif sell around ! on.
W.T." sirons nj tho late ndynncc, with
numerous rules AZ 5.un Texas siorrs con-
tinted 10 arrive In very fair numbers ANA
spl1 Freely ~ $3.50. No. the orotings con-
sMiipR chiefly OF fed stoie Iriir IN hogs
was abaln inirly nctive. but prices aver
aged lower, the best hogs selling AT 40
per lh lower than year ago. sales ranged
al .pNtS. ~, largely a. 3. 2oHS 40, with fvw
selected at 8 ihn2 IN Common to prime
tlorks OF sheep w'r" wanted at 2bpu i.p
Texans selling freely at a7pd331. lambs
were active At D,nA TO- "A few gales nc-
curing at 3 a5fia g.. and Colorado wooded
lanhs Of superior quality were again sale
able ~ 5.0Nd'i 10 spring lambs sold q, 3.h0
MS 81 per hundrplWolght EcccptE-ta
600. hogs 81 0o0. sheep zoos.