davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Hon. E. E. Lommen is out of the
woods in the Seventh district. He
will have big majority. His oppon-
ent started in to raise whirlpool but
he will be a very small eddy when the
votes are counted.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Even the St. Paul Globe has to
acknowledge that Peck is a good many
bushels too many for Heatwoie. His
election is assured.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Frank Day is going to clear out that
colossal fabricator Of history, ancient
and modern, Prof. McCle2ry. The
Professor is beginning to feel "ledry."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

We hear Patrick Fitzpatrick has
made gallant fight in the First Dis
trict and is sure to win.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

For Governor, JOHN LIND. Brown
county.
For Lieutenant Governor, J. M.
BOWLER, RenYille county.
Secretary Of State, JULIUS j. HEM
RICH, Hennepin county.
State Treasurer, ALEX MCKINNON,
Polk county.
Attorney General, JOHN A. KEYEs,
st. Louis county.
Presidential Eectors-T. J. NEIGH
EN-, WILSON BORsT, II. H. BONNIE.
wELA, JOHN II. IVES, JOHN DAY
SMITH, SYLVESTER KELLIHER, CHAS.
D'AUTREMENT, HANS B. BJoReE
JAMES DILLON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
Stand by Bryan.

Give your earnest support to Lind
Bowler and Keys and the entire state
ticket.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
FOE CONGRESS.
OF GeOrgi;

First DiStrict-P. FITZPATRICK.
Second Dis trict-FRANK A. DAY.
Third DiStrict-H. j. PECK.
Fourth Distric-F. II. CLARKE.
Sixth District-CHAS. a. TOwNE.
Seventh District-E. E. LOMMEN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Bryan, (as we welieve it will.) large
part of the credit will be due to T. D.
O'Brien, Minnesota's member of the
National Democratic Committee:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
Of Nebraska.

For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President
THOMAS e. WATSON,
Gpnruia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
Ordinance No. 214.

An ordinance granting to Robert Black fran
chise to maintain a messenger system in
the City of Phoenix.
The Common Council of the City of Phoenix
do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That the right of way be, and the
same Is hereby granted to Robert Black, his
successors or assigns, in, over and along the
streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix, for the
period OF twenty five years, from and after the
passage, approval aud publication hereof, to
operate and maintain q system of message de-
livery by means of wires, phonetics, or personal
delivery or all of such means
SEC. 2. That the right of way herein granted,
is given upon the express condition, among
others, that the use of said streets and alleys by
grantee herein, his successors or assigns, shall
at all times be subservient to the public; and
tnat no 1ncumbrance or obstruction shall be
placed in or upon any of said streets or alleys
by the grantee, his successors or assigns
SEC. 8. That any messenger service re-
qulred by the city shall be rendered to said city
free OF cost and with promptness and dispatch
SEC. 4: That no assignment or transfer of
this franchise or any of the rights herein
granted shall be valid except by and with the
consent OF the Common Council, and any such
assignment or transfer made without such con
sent first had shall work forfeiture of this
franchise and all rights herein contained
SEC. 3. This Ordinance to take effect and be
IN force from and after it's passage and publica.
lion according to law, and the grantee shall
pay the costs of such publication.
Passed by the common council OF the Civ
of Phoenix this 18th day of January, 1896
Approved January 18th, 1896.
Attest: RI ROssON
7. A. JOBS, City Recorder. Mayor. |
First published in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
official city paper, March IS, A. D., 1896.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
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
BY $3.50 p. m, making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton Return.
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival OF
tram from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
O'Clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all whowin
favor us with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd DAYS
can always be accommodated by timely notice.
Fare, s5 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. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26

IRAN NO 3, Westbound, and train No. 4, east
pound, are last Limited trains, carrying first
class passengers only and equipped with Pull
man latest and most elegant sleeping cars
rechmng chair cars with an attendant to look
after the passengers comfort and new dining
cars through between Los Angeles and Chicago
In addition to the regular daily equipment,
luxurious compartment slee ping car contain
ing two drawing rooms and seven family
rooms Will be attached to No. 4, leaving Los
Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes-
Trains NO. and 2, carry Pullman Palace
sleeping cars through without change between
Chlcago and San Francisco with an annex car
D between Barstow and Los Angeles. Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars through without change
between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi
cage and Los Angeles every day; twice week
between Los Angels and St. Paul; once week
between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston.
SUMMER OR WINTER.
The Santa Fe route is tha most com forta h1a
railway between California and the east.
Inc drand Canyon of the Colorado can be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26

reached in no other way. The meals at Har-
vey's dining rooms are al excellent feature OF
the line and are only equaled by those served
on the new dining cars which are carried on
all Limited trains.
JOHN J. BYRNE,
Y. H. SPEERS. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt Los Angeles Cal.
San Francisco, Cal.
h. S. VAN SLYCK, Gen. Agt., Albuquerque
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following
numbered city warrants of the issue of NAV 1so5
interest ceaslng this 18th day of March, 1886
Nos 81 to 672, both inclusive, IL, 8.
1. M. CHRISTY,
City Treasurer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
Notice to Voters.

On the 18th day of A pril, 1896, the greet regis.
at the City Recorders office in the CITY Hall of
said city. for the entry of the names of the cleo
tors OF said city entitled to vote st a special
municipal election June q 1896, called by the
Common c uncil of the City OF Phenix, 4. II.
on the question of issuing $4,000 in city bonds
to refund an issue of like amount maturing
october so. 1896. Such registration will close
May Is, 1896.
By order of the Common Council of the CITY
of Phoenix, A. T. passed March 7, 1896. Dated
at Phoenix, T. March 9, 1896.
T. A. JOBS,
City Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
TEMPE AND MESA CITY.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on
the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing
Marlcopa at 1000 p. m. Connection made al
Tempe with stages for Goldfeld Connection
made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all
points IN northern Arizona via the g. F.. p e
r, K. X. Trainsstop on signal
G. d. HONSHELL,
General Superin tendent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26
Southern Pacific Go

PACIFIC SYSTEM,
Commencing Nov 3, 1895, trains will leay
Maricopaas follows:
n.oA A. n. DAILY, MIXED RAIN FOB
y .cO Tucson, Benson, Lofdsbl-y, Deminp.
ElPasoa and intermediate stations
1.70 P. Ii. DAILY, MIxED TRAIN FOR
II. 1O ella Bend and intermediate static ms
XXI P. M. DAILY MIXED IRA
O.C for E. Paso and ell way stations.
70.70 P. NJ. DAILY PACIFIC Elk
~. lV PRESS for points il California
Nevada, Oregon and Washington
xxx A. N. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS
C.fC Express for Tucson, Benson, Dem
ing, Ell Paso, San Antonio. Houston and New
Orleans.
AK A. NJ MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
c.cC SUNSET LIMITED for Tucson, Ben
son, Lordsburg, FL Paso, New Orle ms and East.
S.00 AN. WEDNESDAY AND sATUR-
O.Oc DAY, SUNSET LIMITED for Yuma,
lnd1o, Cotton, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
T. e. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. ASens
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-03-26

!
Trains Nos. Al and AZ run on alternate days.
Information as to what days same will run
WI be furnished by agents on application.
NO makes connections at A sh Fork with
A. q P vestibuled limited No. from the east.
This is the finest train west of Chicago.
NO. also connects with A. q P. No. 2 from
he west
Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will
find the best of accommoda lions at Fred Hsr-
vey's hotel.
No. 2 makes close connections at Ash Fork
with A. y. P. trains No. and 4. A. & P. No.
reaches San Francisco at 10:45 a. M. secon
morning. A. & P. No. is vest1buled train
throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining cal
running through, Los Angeles to Chicago.
Dining cars under the management of Fred
Harvey, with his uneXcelled service, care and
attendance to his guests
No. and connect at Jerome Junction with
trains OF .. V. & P. Ry. for Jerome.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps; at Congress with
nell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix & Maricopa
BY. for points on the S. P. Ry,
The 5. T., ?. & P. RY., Is
THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY
For information regarding this valley and the
rich mining section tributary to this road ad-
dress any Santa Fe route representative, or
GEO. M SARGENT, GEO, T. NICHOLSON,
G. F. & P. Agt., G. P Agt,
R. E. WELLS '''''' Al'1' ~. Ff REgY'. H.
Asst. Gen. Mgr, Gen1 Mg.,
Prescott, Ariz. Topeka Kan
s. F., p. & P. R'y. At. Is. F. R. R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

Under our present modes of cultiva-
tiOn the farmer can do little for the
crop during the time Of actual drought.
Ordinary cultivation is NJ comparatively
little benefit during prolonged dry sea-
son. Its most effective work is before
the dry spell sets in. No matter what
the value OF the crop and no matter
bow much this value is concentrated on
small areas Of land there is practically
bar little to be- done 10 save the crop.
Irrigation should bc used as an insur-
ancc against the loss Of crops. \ small
pond fed by windmill would often
save garden on a small area of valu-
able crop from destruction or great i'll
jury during a dry season. A small port
able farm engine, which would be avail
able at other times for cutting feed,
thrashing grain and other farm purposes
could be used to drive an irrigating
pump during the dry seasons. This
would be particularly valuable for to-
bacco, truck and other crops which are
grown under very intensive system of
cultivation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

If the crop were to grow exposed to
rains or winds for month or more, too
little poison would remain to be dan
gerous TO stock. OF course. recently
poisoned fodder should not be used. and
in any case careful examination before
using would be wise. To prevent the
worms from passing from one field to
another barriers which have been found
very useful have been made by setting a
line of fence boards on edge between the
fields. thus catching the worms as they
crawled or tried to crawl over. deep
furrow ploughed about "A field, especially
if the side of the furrow next the field to
be protected can be sloped inwards and
the soil kept loose and crumbling, proves
good barrier and any furrow in any
soil would be effectua If coal tar be laid
along the deepest part. Fields may
also be protected by surrounding them
with belt few inches wide of a mix
ture of thirty to forty parts of meal or
bran with one part of paris green.
Finally, it is very important that late in
the fall all stubble, straw, stalks and
rubbish of whatever kind which may be
in the fields that have been infested be
burned. as we'll as weeds and grass
which have grown near such fields
do not think that our Vermont eli
m tie is usually favorable to the growth
of the army worm In such numbers as
will often prove destructive to any
great extent and believe that by care
fully following the suggestions here
given the Vermont farmers will be able
to prevent any prolonged or extensive
losses of their crops from this insect.
G.. II. PERKINS. EutOmolOgist.
Vermont agricultural experiment station,
Burlington. VT, July 10. 1896.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
Elm Tree ReetIes.

Professor Smith, cntomologist of the
New Jersey state station, has found that
the elm tree beetles are vulnerable ia
stomach poisons, and he makes his ex-
terminator on the following formula
A pound Of paris green or london pur-
pc mixed with 100 gallons of water
add a sufficient quantity IF stone OF
she'll line, pound Tor each pound of
the poison. In order to give better adj
hcSivo qualities, add 2quarts of glucose
or thick molasscS 10 every 100 gallons
of mixture When the water and lime
have come to the boiling point put in
the poisons This formula will have nc
bad effect upon the trees, for the soluble
arsenic is ncutralizcd 10y the lime
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
The Army Worm.

The army worm has made its appear.
ance in a number of the central western
states. These natural enemies usually
hold them in check, so that there is lit
tie extended injury to crops. If, how
ever, the worms are very numerous, the
migration from one field to another may
be prevented by constructing barriers
as in the case of chinch bugs. Deep fur
rows with perpendicular Sides boards
set ON edge with the upper edge smeared
with tar blowing under infested crops
and rolling have all proved efficacious
in certain instances and can all be tried
with profit. Much was expected of the
various fungous diseases which have
been experimental with, but up to date
they have not proved entirely satisfac-
tory. Spraying infested crops with lon
don purple or paris green has been tried
with good results, but other methods
should probably be resorted to first -
Orange Judd Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
Late Potato Blight.

Easily recognized symptoms of the
late blight are: The sudden blackening
of large patches III mature leaves and
peculiar odor in the potato field that
is given off by the decaying tissue of
the leaves 1t was formerly sup
posed that in order to have the use of
the bordeaux mixture in the potato field
successful the treatment must begin be-
fore there was a general outbreak of the
blight i'll the field. Experience at the
Rhode Island station last season indi-
Gated that the supposition is incorrect
The treatment Of the vines was deferred
until after there was general outbreak
of the trouble that followed the heavy
rain on July l. Rainy weather made it
necessary to spray the vines three times
during the first five days after the treat
ment began in order TO keep them well
covered with the mixture. During the
remainder Of the season the vines were
sprayed four times. With this treat
ment the blight did not injure the crop
appreciably.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
Exceptional Advantages offered 80 Judi
cious Selection.

Exceptional Advantages offered - Judi
cious Selection.
The present condition of the trade in
commercial fertilizers offers exceptional
advantages to provide efficient manures
for the raising Of farm and garden crops
of every description congenial to soil
and climate. The various essential ar
ticles Of plant food are offered for sale
i'll forms suitable to render the different
manurial refuse material of the farms
in higher degree fit to meet special re-
quircments of crops. Mixed fertilizers,
designed to supply plant food for special
crops, are asking for the patronage of all
persons interested in growing plants
The general character of the manurial
substances in our markets has improved
from year to year. Thus writes Pro-
fcssor Goessmann in bulletin from the
hatch station of the Massachusetts Ag-
ricutural college. Following are addi-
tional extracts:
A judicious selection of fertilizers
from among the various brands offered
for patronage requires in the main two
kinds of nfOrmation-namely, we ought
to feel confident that the brand of ferti-
lizer in question actually contains the
guaranteed quantities and qualities of
essential articles of plant food at a rea-
sonable cost, and that it contains them
in such form and such proportions as
will best meet existing circumstances
and special wants. In some cases it
may be only either phosphoric acid or
nitrogen or potash; III others two Of
them, and in others again all three.
The practice of adding to the manu-
rial refuse materials of the farm, as sta
BILE manure, vegetable compost, etc,
such single commercial manurial sub
stances as will enrich them in the direc-
ton desirable for any particular crop to
be raised does not yet receive that de-
gree of general attention which it de-
serves. An addition of potash in the
form of muriate or sulphate Of potash
or of phosphoric acid in the form of fine
ground bones or of Florida phosphate,
etc, will i'll many instances not only
improve their general fitness as COM
plete manure, but quite frequently per-
NIT material reduction III the amount
of barnyard manure ordinarily cOnsid-
cred sufficient to secure satisfactory re-
suits. The average barnyard manure
contains larger percentage of nitrogen,
as compared with its potash and phos-
phoric acid, than is generally considered
economical. An addition of from so tC
100 pounds of muriate of potash or Of
100 to 200 pounds of fine ground natu.
raj phosphates (Florida or South Caro-
lina) or of both potash and phosphate'
per ton of barnyard manure would gree =
ly increase its claim as an efficient anC
economical general fertilizer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

One of my mistakes in dairying is that
have been keeping some poor cows. |
have been figuring on the difference in
profit between "a good COW and poor
one. and fad that "A good one is cheaper
at 500 than poor one as "A gift, provid-
ed | must keep each for tour years.
This Is the way figure it: The good
one will make 300 pounds of butter in a
year. which at - cents would amount to
So. During this time she will consume
about $40 worth of feed, leaving IA profit
of S35, or $40 10 four years. On the
other hand the poor COW will make 100
pounds of butter, which at same price
would amount to $40. She will consume,
say. $50 worth of feed, leaving profit
of 81, or $50 in four years. The differ
ence between $50 and $40 is Sl20 in
favor of the good COW. will certainly
have to give the p. +. credit for making
me think of this. and hereafter when
get poor COW | shall sell her for as
much as can get, but sell her will and
quickly too.-[Geo. II. Brown, in Prac-
teal Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

Sorghum Is an excellent food for hogs
i'll that it is cheap and that they thrive
we'll ON it, hat it ought not to be fed ex-
clusively or in large quantities to brood
lows. The chi nutrient in sorghum
canes is the sugar, and while it has
been proved to be fattening food for
hogs it does not furnish the element of
growth that a sow carrying pigs should
have, and if fed to her she should, in
addition, have some shorts or other
concentrated food rich in muscle form
ing elements
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
Spraying with Paris Green.

There is a disposition everywhere in
spraying plants of all sorts to use more
poison than is needed. If one-quarter
pound of paris green in 40 gallons is
enough, why use more? 1t is sometimes
claimed that these dilute mixtures are
not as effective as stronger ones They
may not Xxi Il AS quickly, but they are
less costly and are not hurtful to the
plants, besides being less likely TO affect
the quality Of the tobacco. Bulletin
Kt ntucky Station.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24
Building a silo.

The essential points i'll building silo
are: To have the walls tight enough to
exclude air from the contents; to have
the walls not only strong, but rigid; to
have sufficient depth-30 feet or more
if possible-there should be not more
than about square feet of feeding sur.
face in the silo for each COW the larger
the silo the cheaper the storage for each
ton of silage; the larger the herd the
more cheaply can silage be supplied to
each animal. Bulletin New York Sta
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

A number of prominent horticultur-
lists have given through The Rural New
Yorker their opinions on this subject,
the consensus of which seems to be that
asparagus does not need salt and is not
benefited by it materially. Large appli-
cations do not injure it, however, and
may serve to keep down weeds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-07-24

Pass the good word along the line.
Pile, can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply APPLYING Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve.
ISAAC STERNs. Middlehury.
CLAYTON y. NORTH, ShUreham.
b. +. HASKELL. West Cornwall.
II II. BENNETT. Bridport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-18
The W Gather.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day. very little change in tempsN-
ture; light variable winds. Today's
temperatuN "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-18

SIS SILK WAISTS S1.os.
Nine of them. all have left-s4 IS and &c
vaues-wilI be let out quick at sl9s. Stuff alone is
worth double.
So Cages CSC.
Surplus Of summer capes almost given away. The
81 garments hand must be sold this week Latest
STYLES. capes. 81 as. s. so and 81 values. Csc
capes S. So so, S. 50 and $40 values 81 9s A.
these prices il is almost like finding cape.
Wash Goods Cheap.
bell. Last week Of these spi
We adj
colord
for freely
Summer Underwear.
win about hnrh
Hosiery Bargains.
ribbed pairs for
&c
e
q fast
ribbed