davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

tractiveness singly and collectively New Yor-- Tribune. Popular Wants W. M. BUNCE, late of Iowa, is in Phoenix for the winter and offers his services as a SPECIALIST in the art of true MASSAGE treatment for ladies, gentlemen and children. Twelve years experience. Best of references given. 1901 East Wash ington street. Will call at your res idence On request.
 TO TRADE-Very desirable property in thriving eastern city of 1000, for Phoenix CT ranch property. Call 1929 East Washington street. FOR RENT-A nice large room with board. in private family; centrally hall on Second street, No. 137 south. Terms very reasonable. WANTED-To rent, gwo or three un- furnished rooms for light house. keeping. Rent must be reasonable. <aQQIGSS bOA d., 1lcpuDlICIn OI~ flee.
 FOR RENT-Furnished CT unfur nished house. Bath and gas. Ap- ply at 52S East Washington street. FOR RENT-Rooms for light house. keeping, cheap. Address s. ", this office.
 WANTED-A first class cook, man or woman. Call at The Rumney, on Grand avenue.
 $4,OoO to lean at 91-3 per cent on inn proved ranch property. Apply Is South Center street.
 LOST-Go1d locket, inch square, rounded edges. chip diamond in cen ter on one side, with pla1ted hair in side. Return to this office. Will be suitably rewarded.
 WANTED-To buy light horse and . blackboard or light wagon before No- Nvember 10. Paul S. Lukas, one-halt 6Sock north of East End street car lin& Phoenix.
 FARMS>fcr sale at a BARGAIN; "A acres WELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of $ruits. and grounds with GOOD HONSEL1KE BUILDINGS. ALSO 16O acres into alfalfa, except acres in frNit and grounds for building; all close1 to the city anc WELL fenced into ; fields.\ Inquire at 324 East Washington strSst- WANTED-A young girl orNght housekeeping; washing and baking done out. Apply 127 N Fourth Ave  FOR SALE-Black pony, years old, good size, with saddle ard bridle, saddle gaited. Address Box 972. Phoenix
 FOR SALE-Late canning and praserv- ing peaches delivered to any part Of the city in 50-pound lots or more. Leave orders at Kellner's corner fruit stand or address Charles T. Wise, Mesa City.
 FOR RENT-A furnished house of five rooms and bath; also two or three housekeeping rooms; nice yards. 422 East Van Buren. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished six room cottage; city water; stable; close in; quiet street; to right per son for the winter. P. o. Box 3s6, city.
 Work at anything by a first-class cook and waiter Inquire at Room Il, Wharton building. FOR SALE-Wheat, Australian club, 20-acre home. F. D. CORAY,
 Mesa. Ariz. woman to wash and iron by day at 421 N. First street FOR RENT-4O acres of alfalfa and grain land. Apply to w. L. Lock wood at Mcclure ranch, 21a milss southwest of Phoenix. FOR SALE-One buggy and harness in good condition. Inquire at Wilson & Wards. Also one small barn. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room; also barn, at 938 w. Wishing ton street.
 FOR RENT-First class furnished | rooms. S6 per month. No. 391s East | Washington street. WANTED Every one to know that | they can get a meal for 20c at the PHOENIX RESTAURANT. U NTED-A nosikion ac ro7ob fora
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

CALL at No. 8 in Cook
 stairway wesE of puAt
 list of residences and
 Free Information giV4 sons are invited to I! and rooms for rent. A Sans, Real Estate kgen
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

THE PORTLAND: new 4 525~531 Ce1tral-~N Neyen1 rooms, single or
Arizona republican., 1898-11-07

LAWYER
 Arizona.l Jos H Kl
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
SlO0 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public n MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure OF Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness. an: restoration of
Life Force in old and >ouny men. No
~worn-on French rcrnU,,y; contains no
f~hoSphorouS or other har:I-ut ,ru.i. 1t ia
n WONDERFUL TREArMLST -unagiCi in its
efects-poSitivc III its euro. Al y.rdcrs.
who are suffering frum \ wca. ress that
biightS their lie, causing; ihIt M,@ntrl and
physical suffering peculiar - Lost Man
hood, -hOi:li write C., nc - ~. MEDICAL
toMlANH, tuat MOI. ana they will
send You absolutely rIhS.i. q valuable
paper on these ii,C.~cs. and positive proofs
OF their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
nndS OF men, who have lost ali hope of a
cure, are bong restored by them to "a per-
feet condition.
rms MAGICAL TREATMENT may bc taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay. railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
IAN to cure. They arc perfectly reliable;
nave nj Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
free sample, or {. o.. ID. fake. They have
s2'o,ooo capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may he deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure in
erected. Write them todaC.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

Mrs. Patterson. The North
China Herald. of Shanghai. saws:
"Dnc Of the most heroic women
Of China is Mrs. i. {. Patterson,
M.D.. of the Southern Prcsbv
terrain Mission. Suchicn. North
kiangsu. Eighty miles from any
other foreign lady, herself and
baby exposed daily 10 the famin"
fever while her husband was
away hclpin" the starving thou
sands. she has in nine months
had 5000 patients. and expects
to remain at her post during the
heated term. miniNicrin" 20 tn"
sick and >%ulicriug.'
Mrs. Patterson, ("cc Miss Annie
Rowland llouStnnD, Is the da"9h
Ter ct the Rev. Il. K. Houston, of
Amsterdam, Va. She spent some
tim" in Lancaster a few ys"i, ago.
visiting IT," Gtmiiy at Dr IIum.
phrj"~, and wa - CENT" lovely
yuung lady. Ia TIN, case lhe
au-"l wa not entertained an
A"Irr-.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

tilizers directly on five.cent cot
ton. Get all you can out of the
fertilizers through the peas, and
depend on them for the cotton,
and then no matter how big a
crop of cotton, do not be tempted
to repeat it on the land.
Clover.
G. +. Hist, Dublin. Ind. "Have
a ten-acre-lot of clay land that
| wish to get in clover but it does
not do we'll with another crop.
Hence | propose to get the land
IN good order and drill clover in
the Spring without any grain
crop. How much seed should
be sown per acre? Have been
advised by IA fertilizer firm to use
500 pounds of a fertilizer contain
ing 9 per cent. available phos-
phoric acid and If per cent. pot
ash. Do you think that suitable?
When and how would be the very
best way to apply the fertilizer?"
In the first place we do not be.
lieve that any one has any such
mixture as a fertilizer with but
9 per cent. phosphoric acid and
If per cent. potash. Fertilizer
men usually put 1t far more the
other way, and in fact the percen-
tage of phosphoric acid should be
as high, or a little higher than
that of the potash. Fourteen per
cent. of potash is too much for
any crop. The best fertilizer will
he a mixture Of 1000 pounds Of
acid phosphate and 400 pounds of
muriate of potash to make a ton.
This will give you 10 per cent. OF
potash. which is the greatest
abundance, and little over 10
per cent. Of phosphoric acid, pro-
vided the acid account is not less
than IL per cent. OF this mixture
We would apply to the land this
Fail 400 pounds per acre You
need not be afraid of losing it.
Ii will be in "A far better state to
help the clover than if applied in
the Spring. In seeding the clio.
Yer, use Is per pounds per acre if
the clover is %'alone. Some of my
friends used to laugh at me fol
using so much clover seed, and
would argue Iearnedly about the
great number of seed in a pound.
But | found that | never failed
10 have heavy close stand, while
they had n thin one, and | had
hay enough to pay for Il hundred
times the excess Of seed.-W. +.
Massey, in Practical Farmer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
Road Dust in Hen Manure.

The subject of the proper keep
ing and use Of hen is
always a timely one for the gard
ner. One Of my friends asks me
about the value of road dust for
use in the hen house. especially
under the rOosts. Some would
authority recently warned against
the use of this material for any
such purpose, claiming that it
would rather aid in, than hinder.
the escape of ammonia. | was
curious to know what DR.. Van
Slyke, the chemist of the New
York State Experiment Station
had 10 say about this. He writes
me ina: Road dust undoubtedly
has absorbent properties. Its abb
sorbent power for gases, like am
MONA, would undoubtedly be IN.
creased by the presence of some
moisture" Now, | am well aware
that DR. Van Slyke is no poultry
man. Neither had the other
man (of pretended authority )any
practical knowledge Of the far
mer's needs in such eases. The
trouble IN our poultry houses,
where the Accommodations are not
taken out every day, is that there
is too much moisture rather than
not enough. Where We use no
dry absorbents the stuff is in
clined To become sOggy. and bake
together in chunks. and then we
have trouble in getting this strong
manure again finely divided and
we'll Incorporated with the soil.
All difficulty is avoided when we
use road dust, or other dry absor-
bent, freely on the floor and un
der the ro0sts. The moisture in
the droppings is taken up; the
droppinss themselves well mixed
with the dry absorbent, and the
result Is Il mass IF moist (but not
wet) compost that AT be nicely
and evenly spread over the
ground, aid will get mixed all
through, and give us the best
results IN Vegetables of any ma
nurc we car use. My plan Is to
put the road dust over the hen
house floor to the depth Of six
inches, more or less, with dry
leaves on top, and then leave this
material for the hens to scratch
in, almost all Winter. Some Of
the dry stuff is thrown under the
rOosts and removed again with
the dropplngs from time to time.
to be either directly applied to
the land, or put IN n heap under
soma Sha1 until Spriny
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29
A Six Year Rotation.

T.. w. ~hooieSN'iie ~.
o., asks a criticism of the follow
ing six year rotation, corn, small
grain, red clover, wheat, cotton,
cotton. Peas to be sown in corn
at last working, and the corn
stubbleI and pea vines turned for
the grain and clover. Then as
soon as the grain crop is off mulch
the clover if possible. Next year
cut the clover and pasture close
till August, and then turn and
prepare for wheat, on which use
fertilizers. Sow peas on the land,
we'll fertilized, after the wheat is
cut, to be mown for hay. Follow
with cotton, and repeat the cotton
the following year, and at last
working that wear SOW crimson
sr among the cotton. On
~ haul during the Winter all
fhe manure made for the corn
crop the following year. Should
use about 200 pounds of fertilizer
the first yearaon corn and peas,
not less than 400 pounds on small
grain and red clover, 800 pounds
on wheat after clover. and at
least 400 pounds of the peas fol
lowing wheat, and from 100 to
400 pounds on the cotton crops.
This is a fairly good rotation, but
q longer one than Is good for you.
You al bring up the land faster
in a shorter rotation, and do il
with far less Of the commercial
fertilizers than you propose to
use. True farming is the getting
of increasing crops at the lowest
margin Of cost while keeping the
land improving in capacity for
reproduction. II you turn Grim
son clover and all the manure
made from the feeding of the
clover and peavine hay and the
corn fodder, there is no need for
the 200 pounds If fertilizer. And
if the forage is fed properly the
manure should soon be enough 10
cover the corn field with "A mode
rate coat. TO the ,,pat or oats
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-10-29

Don't i."a"co spit aud Smoke Your tie Away.
!" GItt tobacco easily ana fDgcrrr. he mag
i"Ic. iu! OF lie, nerve and Nigor, take NoTo
hac, the wonder. worlcr, th.lJ makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure ruuran
tcCd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29

night. Chief Consul Martin c. Rotier
Of the Wisconsin l.. A w, was grand
marshal. The parade was several miles
long. and was confined to Grand ave
nue., starting from Twenty-seventf
street and moving eastward as far a:
Grand Avenue park, where the judges
stand was erected. Here the riders
swung around, cOuntermarching. givino
the pageant a beautiful effect
There were many elaborate and beau
tiful floats in line, notable among
which was a miniature of the hattleshiJ
Maine, and Uncle Sam on top Of a huge
globe, which was cheered TO the echo.
Every residence G.ong the line Of march
was lavishly decorated and brilliantly
Illuminated with fireworks in great pro-
fusion.
The feature OF the days programme
was a grand military parade in hte aft
ernoOn, in connection with the deGica-
ton of the soldiers monument in Grand
Avenue park in memory of Wisconsin, s
heroes in the civil war. The monument
cost $4,000 and was acquired by sub
scriptions and entertainments through
the untiring efforts of Mrs. Lydia Ely.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The American Institute of Hsme-
Gpathy has elected DR.. Bailey. of Lincoln,
Neb.. president.
An attempt was discovered at Chica
go to smuggle opium into the Jail in
English walnut shells.
Miss Laura II. Bevens, aged 20, and
Frederick II. Rowe. aged 90. were mar
reid at GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Grace Methodist church, Chicago, will
give free summer night concerts Tues
cay evenings at the church.
The Republicans of Maine renominateG
Governor Llewellyn Powers by a unan.
imous vote at the state convention.
The house committee on military af-
fairs has reported bill increasing the
field ratiops of the soldiers in active
service.
The marriage of John II. Flagler. the
oil magnata, and Miss Alice Mandelich
who was formally the contralto Of the
Ascension church. New York city. has
just been made public. The couple were
united in England late last summer.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
AUGUST Is IN DESPAIR,
He Sends u Vail of Woe from Manila to
the Spanish Capital.

Madrid. June 29.-The goternmenth has
received the following dispatch from
Captain General Augusti. dated from
Manila on June 90: The situation is
still as grave. / continue to maintain
my position inside the line of block
houses, but the enemy is increasing in
numbers as the rebels occupy the prov
inces which are surrenderng. Torren-
tial rains are iuundating the intrench-
ments. rendering the work OF defence
difficult. The numbers of sick among the
troops are increasing. making the situ-
ati~D ssirg and causing m
creased .t. 49,. ~ Of the native soldiers.
It IS rStiup ; iha; the insurgentsnum-
Der SG.0Co armed with rifles and 100000
armed with swords. etc.
"Aguinaldo has summoned me to
surrender. hut have treated his propo-
sails with disdain. for I am resolved 10
maintain the sovereignty of Spain and
the honor of the flag to the last ertrem-
.ty. ! have over 1000 sick and 200
wounded. The citadel has been invaded
by the suburban inhabitant. who have
abandoned their homes owing to the
tarharity of the rebels. These inhabi-
tants constitute an embarrassment, ag-
cravating the situation in view of the
lomhardment, which. however is rot
seriously apprehended for the moment
he governor of the Nisayas and
Mindanao islands cables that he has de-
fe1tcd the insurgents in an engagement
during which Chief Arco, Aguinaldo's
representative, was killed. He adds that
tranquility now Rervails Throughout;
these islands, and he further asserts
that the principal Malay chiefs of the
Mindanao group declare they desire to
fight on the side of the Spaniar6s
! against the invaders"
Captain General Augustus family is
still in the hands OF the insurgents
General Pena. with loco soldiers. has
surrendered. His soldiers. most OF
whom are natives. Joined theinsurgents
majority of the detachmerts in the
Island of Luzon have surrendered. ow-
| Ing To their lack Of food. though some
succeeded in escaping.
Manila is comparatively isolated and
I the arrival Of the Spanish squadron i.
! anNiously awaited. for the position is
! untenable. Small rebel craft navigate
/ the bay. conveying prisoners TO Cavite
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
STRIKE OF THE WOODWORKERs.
Oshkosh Trouble said To Ee I'm Process ol
settlement.

Oshkosh, Wis. June 29.-The wood
workers strike. one of the most impor-
tant labor movements in the history of
Wisconsin. is now in a fair way of i'm
mediate settlement-at least one great
step has been accomplished. The manu-
facturers and the men have gotten to-
gether and had a conference. At this
&C inference the labor leaders eliminated
the union contention and agreed that
the manufacturers should meet their
own men as such, but insisted on a
slight increase of pay and a weekly pay
day.
The last the manufacturers refused
to sccede to. but it is thought an agree
rlcnt will yet be reached. as consider
able pressure is being brought upon the
manufacturers to give in. A prominent
sash and door man stated that the con-
ference was wholly unofficial. and that
thosa present had no authority TO make
terms. However, there was feeling OF
assurance that the matter will soon be
brought to a close.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
PEOPLE We KNOW.
They Are Rock Island People and What
They Say Is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs. right here ut home. il is bound
to carry weight with our readers
When so many strange occurrences
90 the rounds of the press; are pub
lished as facts; when the intelligent
readers knows they cannot be true.
there is no reason that people become
skeptical. On one subject skepticism
is rapidly disappearing. This is due To
the actual personal experience of our
citizens and their public utterances
regarding them. The doubter must
doub, no more in the face of such ev-
idence as this. The public statement
of n reputable citizen living right
here at home, one whom you can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. j. Anderson, of 1905 Thirty
eighth street, says: Il suffered from
marked symptoms of kidney trouble
for two wears. Six months previous
to the spring of 1897 l had steady
aching pain through my kidneys and
/ III III hAlo' NSiNNAstAAN u hsti''
days work, when my back hurt me
so severely that it made me nervous
and restless nights. There was too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tions, as rule. very annoying and
distressing. Doan's Kidney Pills
We're recommended to me and l oh
tanned box at Marshall X Fisher 5
drug store. In Il few days | began to
improve and | continued the treat
ment until was completely cured.
NV husband remarked to me several
times that he had not heard me com
plain of my back, and insisted that !
continue the use of Doan's kidney
Pills. but there was no need of il.
shall always keep them on hand to
take as required. ! am certain that
no one will he disappointed after Civ
ing them fair trial"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn company. Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name. Doan's
and take no substitute. For sale by
Marshall 4 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
1t Will he Continued and Extended Dur
ing the Coming Year.

Washington, June ga circular let
ter has been issued by First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath to the post
masters of the 140 offices from which
the present experimental test of rural
free delivery radiates. informing them
that as congress has continued and in
creased the appropriation for the COM
ing fiscal year all rural carriers now in
the service may consider their con-
tracts renewed. unless otherwise or
dered by the postmaster general
The department has under considera-
ton plan of carefully allotting the ex-
ira service by means of investigation
by special agents among such states
and communities as have not hitherto
had any of the advantages Of rural free
delivery. and in localities where the ser
vice can be established at the least cost
and with a certainty of rendering the
hest results
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29

There was a pathetic coincidence in
connection with the receipt of General
Skaters message. Within few min
utes after it came a telegram was re-
ceived from Ernest Krupp. Il East
Fourth street, New York city, which
read: "Please inform us if Otto Krupp
was killed at Quasina. Cuba" Otto
krupp is the first in General Skaters
list of killed.
Some other messages were received
by General Corbin from General Shaf-
ter last night. but they contained no in
formation of interest to the public. He
has not indicated when the battle of
Santiago may occur. but the best in
formed officials of the war department
do not expect general engagement for
two or three days, and possibly not so
soCn as that
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29

Washington. June 29.-Almost the en-
tire session OF the senate yesterday was
occupied by Caffery in a continuation
of his speech against the annexation Of
Hawaii. the speech being still unfin-
ished at adjournment. The general de-
flciency bill was read and the commit
tee amendments were agreed to.
In the house the conference report
upon the bankruptcy bill was adopted
by a vote OF 1874 to SO, and the measure
will now go to the president. The SEN
ate amendments to the omnibus" war
claims bill We're disagreed to and con-
ference asked. A number of military
bills were parsed, among them being
one providing for the pay OF volunteers
from date of enlistment.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29

Washington. June 29.-It was very
late in the Gay when the first dispatch
within two days came to the war de-
partment from General Shafter, but the
news was regarded es so good that
there was no disposition to complain. 1t
disclosed a very satisfactory rate Of pro-
gress on the part of Gen. Shafter towards
the town of Santiago itself, and appar-
emily he has gained all this ground and
has come within three miles of San
tiago without suffering any losses since
the bloody skirmish of Friday last. Al
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
June 29.-Shafter

MIASlIlNGToN, June 29.-shafter
w has just reported to Gen. Miles
that he can take Santiago in 4S hours,
but indicates that the undertaking
might involve considerable loss. He
is fully aware sf the approaching re-
inforccmcnt-, and it is believed here
he intends To- take the town immed-
lately. and that news may be expected
any time.
Washington. June 29.-The war de-
partment has posted the following
from Shafter to Secretary Alger: "Oh
SibOney. The graves of the dead are
So marked that there will he no mis-
take in their Identification. The
health Of the command is reported to
me by surgeons as remarkable. Out
side Of the wounded. there are TODAY
CTucsday) less than $50 men sick.
So far none of the wounded have died
and there are but two men of disease
since leaving Tampa.
Gen. Shafter has reported to the
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
New Camara Fleet Programme.

London, June 29.-The Star prints a
story from a foreign correspondent to
the effect that part of Admiral Ca
mars's fleet left him off Algeciras, near
Gibraltar. and is now on its way to
Porto Rico Ito join the squadron of
torpedo boats which Captain Villamil
has had concealed near there fer three
weeks past" The correspondent adds:
This fleet will attack Admiral Samp-
son In the rear. while Admiral Ceryera
attempts a sortie simultaneously with
the commencement of the land battle.
Thus Admiral Sampson will he too pre-
occupied to help General Shafter"
Rock Island Argus., 1898-06-29
nurrying Troops to the Front.

At front on Rio Guiana. June 2S.-
Troops Of all branches of the service
are being hurried to the front. The
delay in the general forward move
ment is due to the inability to get
subsistence To the front rapidly
enough. The road. however. is about
completed and it is expected that the
first wagon train will go through this
afternoon. II will take two to three
days provisions for the army, and
then it will move on the enemy. The
front still rests on the second cross
ing of the Rio Guiana on the road to
Santiago. in the rear of the crest of
the Sevilla hills. and mile-a nd-a-
half back.