davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
Fixing Up City Property Records.

Controller Morrow is having the city property
records gotten into shape. A clerk has been
working on them for two months past. during
which time he has thrown away large amount
of worthless documents. In a short time the
records will be in good shape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

MRS. WINSLow's Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren Teething produces natural quiet sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

his opinion, decreed that receiver would be
appointed. No one, however, has yet been
named for the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

TESTED BY TIME.-Fo-, bronchial affections
coughs, ETC., Browns Bronchial Troches have
proved their efficacy by test of many years.
Price % cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

ALL lovers Of delicacies use Angosturs
Bitters to secure good digestion. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

4O1 Smithfeld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $50, 900.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
Myer GaIlinger,

Myer GaIIinger,
Yoder law building, corner Fifth and Wylie
avenues. Telephone, 1907. Take elevator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

A FEW OF MANY
APRIL BAREAIN5
New Choice Dress Goods.
At PsSs 1oen styles WoS doe7 D5sss
1ngs and effects.
AT 37Hc-strhp IN oD real fs1tas Freneh ane dsl
signs; also, extra grade 90.
inch Cashmeres.
A. roc 44-inch Plaids, in very rich color
al oOS ings.
A. Bourette Plaids and 4O-inch
~ w solid colors Imperial Serges. An
excellent bargain.
At 75c-44SsinnssRh sii:WOoi ai:WoSi Fonis FaaiS''
40inch all-wool Camers Hair.
4Ginch all-wool Henrietta.
These are each very cheap lines.
A. orc case each 46.inch Henrietta in
1At o0C black and choice spring color
ings.
A. t1oo 52-inch French Serges,
AI p w 42inch French Tamlse.
AND 44-inch French Herring Bone,
81 25. 44-inch French Chevron,
46-inch French Diagonals,
48lnch French Cancels Half,
Silk and Wool Lansdowne.
These are our own importation, and embrace
some of the choicest dress fabrics in the coun-
try.
BLACK GOODS
In unrivaled assortments.
Choice New Silk Grenadines
INDIA SILKS.
BIBER K EAGTlN.
sos and so7 MARKET STREET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

his promised bride had been laying plans for
their new home, and to-day the lover, with
his mother and brother, were to have taken
possession. On Thursday another head
was to have found shelter under its roof
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

The Leading Pittsburg. Pa.
Dry Goods House. Tuesday. April !, 1891,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

Ready for spring in all depart
ments. Don't delay your buying
longer. Stock full now, and fresh
from the worlds great facte ;iea
COME AND SEE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-07

All afternoon and evening Gunsaulis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THE POOLROOMS.

Apparently the Coney Island Jockey Club has made up
It's mind to follow the policy OF Messrs j. A. & A. Ii.
Morris in reference to the poolrooms. Promptly at
o'clock yesterday they closed the Western Union Office
the track but there their opposition ended. For The
convenience newspaper and others wishing to
send messages to New-York the Western Union Company
was allowed establish telegraph office the BOule
ward short distance from the track gates. 1t was said
that the Union would not be allowed 70 have the
use Of any wire on the poolroom business
went on swimmlngly. The scrachngs jockeys,
and betting with much the usual prompatude and
the crowd In front the blackboard pent up in the
etid sitting atmosphere Of the etted fumed and
perspired freely ever. De Laceys, Mahony's,
Haker,s and other large downtown crowded
all through the afternoon, and the commission men were
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

boxes ON the grand stand Nearly the first to occupy
q scat In one OF the boxes Mrs. John Hoey, who
was attended by her two sons. John S. lioey and
Frederick Hoey. They were the guests Of J. B. Hng-
gn In box No. s. and before the sport on the track
began they were Joined by Mrs. Charles r. Hone and
Miss Bird The occupants of the other boxes were:
No. 1, A. r. wacott, whose guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Morgan Miss walcot and Edward S. Gilmore No
Q, Colonel Lawrence Kip. who had Mr. and Mrs Louis
Martin as his guests No L. Marcus DAILY who had the
company OF W. p Gwynne and Shelley Tuttlc; No. D.
T. Cottrell: No. 7, j. ii. Bradford. whose guest was
Mrs Clarence Mcdowell, Of baltimore; No. g. F. AMMAN
and W. Dykeman, with a party of Brooklyn ladies'
No. o, W. II. Goodby; Nos. 10, 10 and 81, II. Alex
andre, J. II. Alexandra and John j. Alexandra. whose
party was made up Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boodgocd Mr. ana
Mrs Duncan Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. slocum, IT,. Mrs.
Henry Edsall, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alexander ana T. b.
Lyon; No. IL, J. o. Bonner; No. IL, ii. C. Pel' NO.
49, j. B. Houston. who enert aimed Mr., and Mrs L. u
Benedict and A. b. Twombly No. IA, William heht'
who had with him Mrs. Kent, sir. and MRS j. L.
Breess and MIR. Borland; No. 49, T. s. Knapp; No. TO-
". B. Puuley, who had as guests Mrs. Putney, NJ NJ
Beldng A. n. Bedding. OF Rockville Conn.,, and f. r.
Crooks of Northampton, Mass; No. II, B. +. becker
No. Is, John p. James; No. 60 DanielT Worden' VINO
had with him Mrs. w. II. McVickar, Mrs. fansna"e'
and A. Newbold Morris No. 90, A. NJ Palmer NO
%, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, VINO haa
the company Of Thomas Hitchcock jr; NO. "a
Charles CarrOll whose guests "oro H. W. ~
tenet and Charles Mum; No. 25, A. II. Hummei'
whose box also held Mrs. Heneman, Miss Belle Her
man. A. Drisoo Meyer Johnson, z. G. Donneliy ana A.
Shea OF Boston; no 26. Eugene Hayes; NO. -,
r. H. Lambecr, jr., Who had his wife and Mrs j. H.
Schultz as his guests No. %, Joseph Clark; NO 20
F. d. Beard; No. 80, Mrs. J. +. Caldwell, VINO en-
tertained Mrs. A Bayliss, Mrs. g. V. Maynard ana
Miss Baysrd No. 81, Foxhan Becne, whose guests
were Mr.. and Mrs F. Clark and Miss Keene; NO.
80, j. II. Bradford No. 80, C. e. Parker; No. "a,
C. S. Osborne his guests were Mrs. Osborne, Miss
Laura Osborne Henry Henderson and Frank osborne
No. 80, W. c. Smith No. &c, s. ROsenfeld; NO. 81
j. ID. Cheever; No. IS, W. II. Sands with Mrs.
Sands and Miss Sands No. 80, Captain 5. s.
Brown; No. 40, W. h. wilkins, VINO had stag party
Messrs. W. S. Garner, I. r. Keator, W. F. shaw ana
Henry Davis; No. IL, General Thomas Eckert, wloh
Mrs. Eokert; No %, W. +. Howe, who had with MN
Mrs. Howe, Mrs o. P. Keyes, Mrs G. NJ. hussen ana
L. J. Rose.
Among those wlro visited the boxhoders In the
afternoon were Mrs. Frank A. Pendleton Mrs. Moses
T. Campbell, Hamilton Cary, George Work Work. Gould
Hoyt, ". s Hoyt. Ernest La Montagne, Wliham Astor
Chandler, Rene La Montague, James Barclay, Bruce
Hunter Harry Case, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Co"ahi
and Dudley Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
WHAT THE HORSES THOUGHT ABOUT 1T

mon slayer, II Can't get more mile to
save my life, Ell Couldn't class with the company %
said Lolntaka with bland smile "well. L guess
this crowd look pretty sick, anyhow before got
through with IL. Where's your great Tenny now and
that horse from Brighton Beachl say look here II that
plug Lewis, who had business out OF selling
race only let through they'd have seen
me after the start When and Marty Bergen get
together we're bad beat and don't you forget IT, Look
at those genluses there continued LoanaSa, point
ing with his hoof group OF wesryloo-ng gentlemen
over by the clubhouse" They wanted old man McCoun
to take me cut OF the because 1 had no chance
Where are they and where are we? The old boss
stuck to me like brick and I've pulled him through
Hooroo !"
Tenny was next seen, gowerng at all mankind. as he
underwent the coongof process. This sort Of thing
makes me feel sick" he said he looked YEARLY around
..Pulsfer wants too soft to please me. Il
won't 90 I've told him but he keeps right When
want 10 run I'll make that Loantaka, who's stuck
on himself feel weary"
Major Douo-'Nesrly got there" Didn't disgrace my
self anyhow but Loantaka little too fast for
Tea Tray-Theee Sheepshead people are too heightened
for me- Pm not at Wait till L get Losntaka
down at Brighton Beach. That's all.
Riey-Too much weight a hot day settled me.
Casslus-A second year and third this year isn't
had anyway Wonder where L shall finish In the next
suburban.
Bsnouet-If could have got through earlier ia have
won Mike his first Suburban I'D just like to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK

A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.
Sheepshead Bay, June 16The horses all through
their and put away by O'Clock not much fast
work being done. Tristan galloped two miles at str
pace He worked hreequarters at threequarter speed
and Will be hard to beat when he starts.
Tournament headed Cooper's lot and does look any
well. Kingmaker Is OF the best looking horses
the track. They did sensational work. Many
horses at the Gravesend track The Boulevard is
the attraction as nervous horses be worked it,
and horses with dickey legs exercised In the surf The
handicap the principal subject Of discussion this
morning. and Tenny the choice Of most Of the boys
Garrison's opinion Ia worthy OF note. Them two
Rayon dors Will either win by lengths finish back
In the ruck both sulky brutes and want swerve
or sulk when the pace is too hot for them"
Riley considered in 1t by many. Loantaka was
talked OF having chance with the Guttenburg Archer
In the saddle. Major Domo wSseaowed to be up with
the leaders the first mile Many said that Demuth
with Murphy up would be in IT, as Doggett though
the most improved jockeys the turf could not
do him JUSTICE and 80 1t went with the entire lot.
There will be many surprises at this meeting. the
programme is arranged that many horses waiting
which have been selected with great
for them to win. The horses that up their
form as shown by their work are Pagan and
Phoenix The latter may need race In
him. both should win when not com
peey outcassed Zorling been doing good work at
the Beach good enough to start in any CON-
pany Little Mlnch in good shape and Will trouble the
horses that with well the starter Terra
Gotta is all right but is the downward side. His
lot has been a hard one he raced in and out OF
condition on every track in tho country from Nashville
to Guttenburg lie is bit sore.
Garrison will ride the Chicago Derby and his mount
will not be Snowfall.
William J. Hanrahan, OF Lawrence. Mas was one Of
the heaviest winners Loartaka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
TO.DAY,S PROGRAMME.

THE DAISY AND SWIFT STAKES TO BE DECIDED.
There will BE- peace and quiet at Sheepshead Bay to-day
after the tempest Of excitement that shook the foundaon
Of the grand stand yesterday most excellent caro-
Invites patronage the raeegong community These
the entries in full:
FIRST RACE-FOr three-year.olds and upward sweep
stakes OF $40 eoeh with 81 900 added, Of which SOU
10 the second and 800 10 the third Winners since
May IA OF $780, n twice. n extra. Non. winners
OF $1,000 in 1891, having $1,000 allowed II
three years, n II four upward, 10 n. Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
MYSTIC PARK rRoTTING RACES.

Boston, June (specisD.The meeting at Mystic Park.
the second Of the NewEngand circuits, began this after
noon on very good track with good attendance. Ono
trotter the bay stallion Colonel Kpp was affected BY
had be drawn after getting owo heats OF
the 40 class. He a favorite at TO 1. With Kipp
out bred young Ramona had an easy victory,
scoring first record very close TO the $50 mark
Ramona is owned Providence and comes OF splendid
stock SIRE the famous Acyone ana her dam the OLD
mare Rachel as got 26s4 here years
Bird Onward rapid little geding once owned BY john
Span captured the 20 pace In straight heats He was
not headed them, though Lady Leayitt, three
yearod owned here compelled him TO lower his record In
the third mile "wednesday there three races tho
"a and 80 trots, with the 23 pacing class. Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

and Nomad. Nomads quick rush on ST. florien's blind
side frightened favote and he lodged the scton oaus
Ing TO sharply toward the rail- AZ that In
slant His Highncss struck him. knocking his hind legs
nearly from under He sprang straight up in the air.
fe back on his feet spng again and saped over the rail
His foot struck the bar and he pitched forward
upon his head the grass course snd rolled
Littleheld. who lay a. one dead. linen
His Hgness through and in desperate ffnhh won
the race by short head Victory second head before
Nomsd. who beat Vestibule five lengths. ST. floran
struggled on the and gsopd to the paddock
He badly wrenched but 1t will be few days before
the full extent Of his injuries be determined Ltte
field unconscious three four minutes but came
TO when "Boston Jack" slipped piece OF Ice down his
back He was not much hurt A quarter Of an hour
later he rode to the stable and as he passed the grand
stand universal shout Of coneratulation arose.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds. Purse Sl,eOo, OF
which 600 to the second. Entrance $50 each, TO DO
divided between second and third. The winner to be
sold at auction for 5000 II for - 900 allowed n
for ss 900. 10 NJ 5000, 10 n; then n for each
300 less $1,000. One mile and three sxteenths
s. Re''i1 Fl.
! D%yeS ss1 yS = E tsI,ff H;%
c. Oxxs b. c. Taminany. 1o7 (car. l0el, a,
Sequence colt io5 SIMS 81 60
ssSond TSSorto i0a sal 6osSeiloI 26-i 1Oi
straight paid 80 So place 81 10
Hoodlum place SO 40.
Tammsny and Second Bavorite out out tne WORK, op"
ing wide gap backstretch. Portchester lay De-
hind apparently Of the At the hve-furong post
Second Favorite died suddenly snd falling back lnSef
fered with Portchester who dropped 40 iar 70 inc r
TAT least ten lenFths TO give his hackers severe
ohis But he the front with great speed on ehe
turn, while leaders going back to him, ana
almost walked In q length before HoodlUm' VINO oeas
Tsmmany q length and a half
FOURTH RACE-THE SUBURBAN. handicap
sweepstakes Of s1o0 EACH f. and only $50 declared
by February 90. The Association TO sdd the amount
necessary to make the value OF the race $4,000 The
second TO receive $1,000 and the third $500 OF the
money SO added. Weights 10 DO announced February l.
Winners publication Of weights OF race Of sloVo'
An extra Of two Of 900 Of one of $1,000, N ex-
ira Of three Of $1,000 Of two of $1,000 or OF one OF
$4,000 IL In the case Of horses handicapped
at us n or these penalties shall Apply 70 me eA-
tent Of oneha and in the Of those Handicapped az
122 n or over 10 extent Of onequarter only and In
the case OF those Handicapped 12e or over they so AL
not apply at all. IL entries. declared one niue
and quarter. batting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
DIR. DUNCAN NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

After being Ave minutes yesterday afternoon. the
Jury in the OF ex-vlage clerk. Mr.. Delhanty ot
bridge the village president DR.. Duacan.
and Trustee Madden OF place. assault alleged
to have taken place while the latter attempting to
get possession OF the village records returned verdict sf
not guilty before Justice Sillman al White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

stituted entries 70 close to-day at o'clock
Purse 81 O0O Of which $3.50 TO the second Entrance
s2o TO be divided between second and third weights
IA n above the scale The TO be sold for $1,000
Allowances. Seven furlongs.
FOURTH RACE,-A handicap sweepstakes OF s25
each and only 90 declared with 81 200 aided OF which
$3.50 to tho second and 300 to the third One mile
and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
EK-sEyArOR MDONALDS ILLNESS.

indianapolis, June lex senator Joseph E. No,
Donald, who Is lying critically III at his home In ths
city, reported to-day by his attending ply scians a
being in weak condition. While his death Is not i'm
minent IL generally believed that he will not recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

FIFTH RACE-THE SWIFT STAKES. sweepstakes
for three yesr.olds foa of 1883, OF $50 each h. H. OF
only $40 IL struck by April 10, with $3.50 added,
of which $3.50 second the third TO receive 500
out OF the stakes Winners in 1901 OF $4,000, or twice
of $1,000, 7 N extra. Horses which have never won
as 900 allowed 8 n $4,000, 10 $1,000, 10 n; $1,000.
~ n 78 entries 4 declared. furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whoseY Thompson's he beat.
1hey are adapted TO all nEufes, 49,.
(,oubining great comfort with good taste.
How much All kinds, ali prices.
Here's a drive one pair s. 90, two psIs sI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco June IA faot
AT THE HEAD.

The Duke Of Marlborough places the New York
Central at the head OF the great transportation
panles OF America IL has earned the title Amer
LEAFS Greatest Railroadr Fifteen through passenger
See time tables. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 000 OF which 1880 to the second
and $50 the third. Entrance So 20 Dc a'slueu
between the second and third horses. Weights ~ N
above the scale winner 10 be sold at auction Tor
$500 Allowances. one mile and furong on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Disqualified.

Time-l - 20. 81.
Mutusls-Au9ntIc straight paid $50 30 place SD 50;
Watt4rsOn place sl4 40.
Atlentc led from start finish and won by length
and half waterson second three lengths before King
stock Bets were paid on Atlantic. but he was subse-
ouentlv disoua6ed for carrying Incorrect weight No
bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
SOME PEOPLE AT TIE BIG RACE.

Although many persons conspicuous Id the SOCIAL
world have deserted town for the season, there was
generous representation OF fashionable faces In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

SE. OND RACE-THE DAISY STAKES sweep
twoyesr-ods. fcals of 1859, OF s25 each,
and only $40 forfeit, S1,5o added Of which $3.50 to
the second and SlOO TO the third. Al entries. Five
fnronas. turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

setto with Loanaka the distance and give him seven
pounds. Loantaka would hear something drop
Issac Lewis-What yer givn' us7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

JOSEPH r. NIcHUGH g. CO.'S
WALL. PAPERS.
''Their colors true, their lines beautiful
their prices moderate, their variety is large"
3 WEST 42D.sT, FIRST HOUSE FROM 5TH-AvE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

Fell. Ttme-1 OS.
ntr,uaIs-His Highness straight Paiu o. o. P
q, , 1n. Victory place 80 50.
w. Mac Airplant and othmar were "ithdra"n'
49, vas added to the field prompt
~ 49,, tart was made. 1t could not be told from
I I'D stand which in front when the nag feh'
49, Hefore they had gone half furong here Was no
80, tha. the leader the one-eyed champion OF the
~ W ~ Victory and Nomad were his closest attend
49,. uis Hghness, the rail was fourth buS %i
80 en- near together that small tent "ouid nave
80 .hem As they came around the bend at ths
49,. :, the stretch st. Fiorian had clear IeH q
-. nd was running easily, so well Within him
49,, q, seemed a certainty that victory would ono
oh ON the banner Of the "all scarlet" His High
70, haId the rail and his prospects OF getting through
rv slim Bergen took desperate chances. st.
49,, ,vas in front Of him and Nomod was at his side
. ,,as ON Nomad's right his nose on NoInads shou
,hts order they passed the furong post Then for ae
- a. Iittleneld called the favortie. Garrison was
H' s' i've a hunch-bscked demon, and Murphy mad
S Somad 20 sudden squirt that nearly thk ones
s,h avay IL this rush that caused iAtueneid 70
k the question: Of St. Florian. The son Of 81 Bass
nd Ecu Toilet was still half length before Nomad at the
,,esntb most Victory third HIS Highness' still
- tne rail was fourth and still without chance OF get
.t,c ,braugh With the promise OF big reward II ne
houl6 win Bergen was willing TO do and dare anything
I rssolved 10 try TO his way between ST. Fonan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
2:AO CLAsS-PURsE $500.
BAY RIDGE HANDICAP.

Following are weights for the Bay Ridge Handicap
rnio 70 he ID
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Resolutions.

AT a special meeting Of the Emmettsvfllc Lodge.
10 O'Clock, March ., 1891, the following pre-
ample and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: ~
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good to the Ruler
on thesOniverSe to remove from among us our
talented and beloved friend and sister, M May
Reed. therefore IN view Of the loss we have sls-
tained and the still heavier loss OccasiOned to her
respected relatives, be 1t 80 -
RcsOlred, That the members of this society
hereby desire to express their sense OF bereave.
ment and grief at the loss Of one Of their earliest
most faithful and most gifted members and to
record the enjoyment and profit which they have
go long had 10 the genial social qualities and
the brilliant intellectual requirements Of the de-
ceased
Rcsolred, That we sincerely sympathize with
the relatives and near friends of our late beloved
associate and that we respectfully commend
them for consolation to that Divine power which
though sometimes inscrutable in his dispeps,,-
lions, yet dOeth al things well, feeling sure that
to them as to us there Is comfort In the knowledge
that the deceased was honorable and wOmanly.in
all respects.
Resolued, That in token Of our sorrow at the
death Of our friend the members of this assOcia-
ton wear badge OF Grape upon the left arm for
thirty days
ResolUcd, That the Secretary Of this meeting
Is instructed to send Il copy Of these resolutions
to the parents Of the deceased as q testimonial OF
our grief and sympathy:
ARTHUR HOUSED, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

Salt and sulpher should be given
to them twice a month and
should be we'll scattered about and
not in heaps. If sheep are we'll
sailed, they will not drink of
alkali water, which is injurious to
them. If sheep are fed up winters
with hay or alfalfa they will pro
duce stronger lambs, better mutton
and about ! more wool in weight.
Some sheepmen own fine large
ranches to which they drive their
sheep in winter, but as stated
before most of Idaho sheep browse
on the high benches, foot hills and
mountains all winter. Idaho has
room for many million more sheep.
In former times California ranked
first as for grazing lands for large
herds; but now these ranges have
been cut up into many farms and
ranches. Now Idaho takes the
lead for sheep and stock raising
ranges. Herders from Montana and
Utah have declared that Idaho is
first in ranges, eveness of climate,
and in quantities and qualities of
her grasses. Our best sheepmen
are liberal in their ideas and are
willing at all times to give any
all information pertaining to the
sheep business, and particularly
to new corners in our state who
may desire to carry on this indus.
try. There is room on our ranges
for many more herds. Come to
Caldwell, Idaho, and go to the
ranges and see our vast herds on i
thousand hills.