davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
CATARRH.

Catarrh is usually applied to peculiar dis order of the nostrils and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing mucous membrane, Catarrh may then be said to be a disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is a morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils or dropping into the throat. At first there is almost a constant flow of clear aorid fluid, but later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yellowish matter In others there is @ tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas there is thick viscid, slimy secretion which coats over the membrane ot the nasal cavities and then putrefes giving rise to 8 stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at mosphere of whole room. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness ill the head and nose condition known ss '.Dry Cat arrh." The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem,'' more or less forcibly. In this manner the dithculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point of eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface
 So frequently has this fatal course been no- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as premOnition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable by our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
NEW JEWELRY STORE.
Hugo A. Zeckendorf Becomes a
 Phoenix Merchant.


 Hugo A. Zeckendorf, for two years past in the jewelry business at Tucson, has concluded to open a branch store in Phoenix, and has engaged for the purpose part of the Wakelin phar- macy in the Monihon block. He is an expert workman, having learned the watch-making trade under skillful mas- ters in Switzerland and practiced with the famous Heinrichs of New York. He is as well gentleman of refined and fas- tidious tastes. He is member of the old pioneer Zeckendorf family so long and favorahly known in Arizona, and from personal acquaintance it is here stated is business man of scrupulous integrity and entire trustworthiness. Mr. Zeckendorf is the same who was few weeks ago united in marriage to Miss Anna, the accomplished sister of Aaron and Dave Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
If you don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.

IN Nebraska a farmer, as he states, accidentally learned that millet seed was first rate for pigs. He fed it with corn.
 THE best animal has not yet been bred. Progress is still possible. Act upon the fact and breed to higher standard all the time.
 THE British government has ordered from this country q large consignment of fodder bricks which are made of crushed oats, corn and chopped hay.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Medical.
 CATARRH Throat Diseases Bronchitis
 Asthma and CONSUMPTION
 Successfully treated by M. Hilton Williams, M. ).
 M. c. P. s. 0. Commercial Hotel PhGniX, AriZ. By his system of Medicated Limitations combined when required with proper constitu- tional treatment.

By his system of Medicated Limitations combined when required with proper constitu- tional treatment.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
THE LEADING SHOEMAKER.

c. A. Rodig, one of the most competent boot and shoemakers in Arizona. is now located at No. 20 South Center street, opposite the Con- mercial hotel, and will be pleased to greet his old and new patrons. All work warranted as ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired. Special attention given to custom work.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Temper anCe.

France is country where temperance properly understood where andenoys the divine gift of wine with which
 fertile soil has supplied him. and he is ashamed He and enjoys It, becomes man, moderately. Tem- perance moderation, and has meant total abstinence An immense quantity of the finest and dry wines ever made in California is now in stock.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Total Abstinence.

For the benefit of those who totally abstain have the carload of Appolinaris special importation from Antwerp. Its arrival will be duly heraded We for White Rock Waukesha and other famous Mineral Waters.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
OUR MODE OF CURING CATARRH.

The applications are made to reach every part of the diseated surface in the most direct and positive manner; instantly penetrating every cell and cavity of the head communicating with the nostrils. in this manner we have treated plete success, after all other attempts have failed. We care not how long the disease may have continued, or from what cause it did arise. Every case of Catarrh is curable.
 M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. (. P. s. 0.
 Commercial Hotel.
 Consultation and Examination Free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

A hog pen often becomes source of dis
ease to the hog and the owner because it
is not kept properly clean. Cleanliness has
much to do with the character of the meat
for filth taken up with food must injure
the quality of the flesh produced.
An era of hope seems to be dawning. On
every hand we see indications that the ut
ter stagnation that has prevailed among
business enterprises is beginning to be
broken, and the long repose is giving place
to an awakening that promises work for
the idle and bread for the hungry.
Farmers who meet once in two weeks for
social Intercourse and the discussion of the
current topics of the day will in time have
great advantage over those who never at
tend such meetings.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

| born In the sameyear as Abraham Lincoln
Many colonies beside Grant went into the
| civil war.
If the hay rieks silow signs Of taking
| wet, put new top ION them, and if the straw
| has been carelessay SACKED III the rush OF
| thrashing top them over anew and save
valuable material. The good farmer has
not many idle days, but he always has his
work in such saa pe.that he can spend a
| day in idleness much better than his less
prompt neighbor, fwho let's his work drive
him from day to day.
1t takes no end Of preaching, and the
world is far from being fully enlightened
on the breeding question yet. The grade
animal will not bring anything as good as
himself. while the pure bred is a strong,
impressive animal, and infuses his offspring
with all his good qualities Millions of
dollars can be added to live stock in
dustry, and stock be made profitable.
A great nation like the United States
cannot sit Idly down forever. We have
seen something of the effect OF idleness and
lack of work for workingmen, in the march
of the industrial armies" and the gather
ing OF organized bands to wander up and
down the country claiming support at the
hands OF those who were often least able
to supply it,
Garden crops must consume variety of
element from the soil, and therefore, need
a variety of supplied nutriment. They es-
peciaily consume great quantity of pot
ASH and there is no better manure form
of potash than wood ashes. There can be
no mistake in putting on all kinds CT man
ure available.
Keep the SOW that has proved herself
to be good mother and prolific breeder,
for from such these we may breed the
most desirable strains.
1t is a fact with abundant illustration
that the man who att smpts to carry on
general grain farm will find himself
running behind from year to year If he
does not keep stock. 1t is a necessary
adjunct to any system Of agriculture-and
the sooner this is generally realized the
better.
Wheat will henceforth be a strong rival
of corn for hog feed, even when better
prices rule. Especially when ground up with
oats and corn is it unriVaed for good meat
and fattening qualities. 1t should always
be we'll soaked to be well assimilated.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

it is washed and drained) and weigh 1t, and
weigh the salt for it, one ounce OF salt TO
the pound Of butter, but it Is really no
more necessary than to weigh every mess
of oats you feed to the horse. You soon
learn to know very closely how much but
ter you have in the churn, and you can learn
to measure out the salt as We'll as TO Welgn
1t. So, when the butter has been Washeo'
the salt is sprnkled over it in the cnurn
and the churn is then revolved ABOUT a
dozen times very slowly This mikes the
salt and the butter, but does not mass It.
In Is minutes the salt will be dissolved, and
a few revolutions of the churn, ordinary
speed. will mass it. Then, with modern
potato masher or similar thing, lamp the
butter down solid. Turn it over with the
ladle and lamp it down again, and it Is
forever done-no notifies, no streaks, 1t is
a .waXy mot salyy) homogeneous mass
ready for printing or packing
Notice that the butter escapes all expos
ure to the air by this method until it is
fully finished. 1t is never taken from the
churn until it is done. The time is cut down
to the shortest possible. Even in dog
days there is no need of soft butter, for
the churning can be done in the early
morning. Our dog churns while the rest of
US milk. Then the butter is washed and
breakfast the butter is tamped down solid
as described and it is ready to. be taken
out. 1t is finished. 1t sells at top creamery
quotations. and is made with the use of
the least labor and time possible.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

The safest guide in breeding is to re-
member like produces like, and then
breed for what you want; always using
thoroughbred animals in order to lessen
the chances of failure as much as pos
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

The Great Peoples Party Paper. Of New
York, and organ of the Cooperative Union
of the United States and Canada. mo
GENE C. FALES, Editor. Price so cents a
year. Sample copies free. Address, New
Commonwealth, 7n5 Macon street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

The most profitable hog is one that will
round out and mature at the earliest age.
1t has been abundantly proven by the eX-
pertinent stations that it costs much less
to put weight on a young animal than it
does on an old one, ana the hog for profit
IL the one that can be fitted for market at
SIX or eight months old and one that can
not be made attain two hundred pounds in
eight months is not the most profita-
bic one TO raise, says the American Farm
er. There is small choice among the differ
ent improved breeds as now perfected, and
man is pretty safe in choosing the breed
that he fancies most. For myself, l have
z notion that the black breeds are harder
and quicker growers than any of the white
breeds. with the possible exception of the
Nictorias, and these have not been tried
thoroughly III all parts of the country yet.
Given a lot of we'll bred Poland C'hinas
and can make them put ON weight about
as last as any other breed | ever tried.
There is much in breeding to make or mar
the profits of hog raising. and the breeder
who pays attention to this matter will be
consulting his own interests largely. Some
strains OF every breed have been inbred
until they have got to be so fine in bone that
they can not be made TO put on as much
weight Tor age as they should. The breed
ing stock should be closely built and well
rounded bat not too fine. \ good strong
set OF legs and well rounded ribs beSpeak
Gil tHdt VIII Hi out SH
and put on weight rapidly. Again, some
breeding stock shows Il disposition to put
on lard instead of muscle when being fitted
Tor market, and this is not to be encour.
aged, for a lardy hog will not weigh as
much according to appearances as mus
cular one. This is fine point to get an6
once got, it is well worth while to try tc
perpetuate it. American hogs are toe
lardy, as a rule, because of the almost uni
veral use of corn as their principal food
ana any tendency to produce muscle should
be encouraged. 1t is absolutely necessary
TO know something about the science Of
breeding 10 attain to the best results, fol
the day is past when any will claim
that the mere ShovelinS of feed will brins
the most profit. The breeder Of these days
must be up TO date in the methods an(
knowledge of his business to compete will
his brother breeders, and unless he is, hi
Will find that others are making more
money than he is for the same effort ant
feed. 1t is best to keep only as many a.
can be well cared for and looked after il
every detail. for about the least profitable
animal that can be kept is a half starved
hog.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
pr. COLE
And STAFF Of Ehakish, American and
Scandinavian 'Physicfans. Thirty
Years Experience in Private Hos
pftal and Speciality Practice.

Clinical methods adopted and used in the hos
heidelberg and other foreign cities are en-
ployed daily in cur cur. London Medical and Sur
gical Clinic. Scientific experiments and results
Bidenkap and tijoer of kristana, Ricard of Pa
ris Bunnstead and Taylor Of New York, Berne
known to us. and the benefits derived there
FROM coupled with our vast experience
are appreciated by our patients. We are In
dorscd by leading physicians and medical boards
Of the United States So BY clergymen. attorneys
men and women throughout the country our
patients are our friends ana they all say We
cure them after they have i,"en given up
rs tncuranle We can refer u hundreds whom
we have cured afte. they had been almost
ruined in health and wealth by unprincpled
charlataps Our speciality is chronic nervous
and private diseases OF men and women. Call
or address DR.. A. Z. COLE. "a Washington
av. S, Minneapolis. MINI. The London Medical
and Surgical Clinic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21
REMEMBER,

When you sell your wheat, to pay up fol
THE REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-21

BURLINGTON ROUTE
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago. ST. Louis
and down river points at $50 a. m: arrives
from Chicago at $40 D. m. daily. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and St. Louis. 1900 y "a. Ar
riyes from came, S:25 a. m. daily. -......-
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FATAL CHERRY Beer.
Two Children Dead and Two
Women Dying from Its Effects.
Horrible Sight Greeted Mr.. Baker
When He Arrived Home.
Coroner Wiley, of Paterson, to Hold
an Inquest.
Especial TO The Evening World +,


PATTERSON. N. j.. July 2l.-Ren.
Baker, six years old. and Nellie Baker
three years old. are dead and Mrs
Morinus Baker and Mrs. Isabella Ian.
genberg are dying from the effects OF
cherry beer which they drank last
night
The family lives at 81 East Main street.
When Morinus Baker cRtr.e home from
work last night he found his wife and
Mrs. Langenberg stretched on the floor
OF the parlor unconscious.
one of the children lay dead on the
stoop and the other in the hallway.
Mrs. Ba';er had sent to a nearby gro
Gerry store for "a bottle of CHEEKY beer.
and the women and children drank IL.
A short time afterwards all were seized
with spells of vomiting and one by one
they became helpless. The children wers
the first to succumb.
County Physician johnson has ordered
Coroner Wiley to hold an inquest.
The cherry beer was manufactured by
Pihannebecker. who has local repu-
tation for the excellent quality of his
temperance products.
Or. Wiley is of opinion that the poison
was generated by the cherry bark. He
Will hold an autopsy this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
WILL PLAY BALL FOR BABIES.
$3.50 VS.. Holy Rosary at Oak
Point Tomorrow Afternoon.
Proceeds to BE Given to "Thc Even
Ing Wor DIS" Sick Baby Fund.

THE better the day, the better the
better deed could lie selected than to-
morrow and "A baseball game. the pro-
Ceeds OF which are to be added to THE
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund
Oak Point will be the scene Of the
battle OF the bats. and the competing
teams will be those of the Holy Rosary
Baseball club and the So-So nine, an
aggressive aggregation of skilled ball
tossers who hail from Brooklyn. Both
mines are eager to make their efforts
of Srcat account in swelling this charity.
and Will put up the very best article
in the line of the National game
Managers Burke and Skeggs. of the
Holy Rosary ana $3.50 clubs respcC-
lively. arr happy at the assurances OF
a good attendance. and VIII no doubt
make the game we'll worth the admis-
sion. aside from the. fact that each 10
cents received at the gate Is going to
help a poor. afflicted little one to live.
The Rosary team Is the strongest
Lyceum nine in this city, and has a
record made last season OF thirty-seven
games played. twenty-siX of which they
won, nine being lost and two tied.
Manager Burke was formerly captain
of the famous Fycelsiors. of Winfield, L.
l.. and pitched for the College Of the City
of New York team while he was stu
dent there
The $3.50 idea of baseball is n high
standard. and they play brilliant, stilf
game 1t Will be n struggle for victory
from start to finish, for the boys con
slider the glory of victory beyond the
value of money
Play will be called Mt p. NJ. 1t is
hardly necessary to tell people that Oak
Point may be reached by electric car
or boat from the Harlem Bridge.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
SENATE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Again a New York Reporter Is the
Principal witness.

WASHINGTON, July 2l,--The Senate
Sugar Investigating Committee resumed
its work to-day. Only Senators Gray,
Lindsay and Davis. of the Committee.
were present.
The most important witness OF
the day was Henry Rood. the New
York reporter who wrote the articles
upon which the present branch of the
inquiry Is based. Mr.. Rood was ex-
amincd at length as to the sources OF
his information. and 1t IL understood
that he responded to this request as
fully AS he was able to do.
1t was impossible to secure the de-
tails of the testimony To-days wit
nesses were all warned that they were
on the same plane as witnesses before Il
proct edinSs to any one.
Other witnesses OF the day were w.
H. Wheeler a New York broker. and A
NJ. Seip. of this city.
Mr.. Wheeler stated to the Committee
that he had never placed any orders
for Senators for Sugar stock and was
unable to give any Information.
Mr.. Seip has been represented in the
newspapers as saying that he had come
into possession of knowledge of the fact
that certain senator had placed orders
for Sugar stock during the Spring and
to have stated that II was placed with
a man then representing the firm of
Seymour. Young Il Co. New York brok-
The evening world., 1894-07-21
ANOTHER PARK SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Cuts His Throat Near
the West 9th street Entrance.

The body of a man. evidently OF good
breading. was discovered by Park Police.
man Geoghan at 5 o'clock this morning
In clump of bushes in Central Park,
near Sixty-fourth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. From a big cash in his throat
stream of blood had flowed. dyeing his
clothing and the turf upon which he had
died.
A surgeons lancet and an open razor,
both smeared with blood, were found
beside the body. The suicide as he Is
supposed to be- was about fifty-five years
old. . feet inches in height. with gray
hair and mustache.
He wore a dark suit. brown derby and
low cut russell Shoes
In the corner Of a silk handkerchief
was written the name &c. Is. Treat" or
"Treast," in india ink. A number of
newspaper clippings, containing advice
for the preservation of health. a piece OF
soap and pair of broken spectacles
were also found in Il pocketbook. No
money was found
The body was removed to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
FUNERAL OF w. H. HALL.
Several Trade Organizations Were
Represented.

The funeral of William Henry Hall,
late of the firm of Hall & Ruckcl
wholesale druggists. was held at II
o'clock this morning at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Rev. DIR.
Kerr Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. officiating. There were no
pall-pearers. The following organiza-
tons were represented
Washington Trust Company-Charles
T. Clarke, George II. Prentiss. Joel F.
Freeman, l.. X. Wilmerding, j. +.
Anderson, jr.
College Of Pharmacy, City of New
York Samuel w. Fairchild, Horatio n.
Fraser; J. Niven Hegeman, T. j. Mac
mala. X. r. Smith.
Association of Manufacturers and
Dealers in Proprietary, Articles-Brent
Good, a. H. Kenny, Thomas Leeming,
Alfred II. Mason, Charles II. Fletcher
-. Drug Section, New York Board of
Trade and nsportation-George c.
McKesson, w, P. Ritchey, F. NJ, Rob
inson. Orlando II. Jadwin. John H.
Stalheim. Thomas p. Cook.
There were also present seventy-five
employees of the firm of Hall & Ruck
ell. lntermen. at Woodlawn.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
LET THE DEMOCRATS TALK.
Course Which Republican Senators
Are Advised 10 Follow

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Repuh-
lican Adv!s sorry Committee II the senate
held meeting to-day for the purpose
Of an exchange OF Views upon the pres.
ent situation in the Senate with regard
to the Tariff
a decision was arrived at that the sit.
uatton would not Toe improved from a
Republican standpoint by the interfer-
enc" Of Republican Senators hence the
Committee viii advise members of its
party TO ALLOW the Democratic Senators
to continue to do the greater part of the
talking
1t Is also understood that the Com
miitee discussed the question OF policy
on the part of the Republicans with ref
erence TO the difrerential duty on sugar
and concluded to advise that the Re
publican Senators should vote solidly to
strike II out II they should have the
OpDOrtunity.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

According to Weather Forecaster Dunn
there will be severe squalls this evening
or tonight. accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
MIR. Dunn says outgoing vessels should
be careful. as the squalls are likely to be
dangerous.
Mr.. Dunn. as manager OF Hot
Weather in New York" which has been
playing rather long If not popular
engagement in this city. has decided
upon change of bill
He Is always quick to realize
what will suit New Workers. and the
attraction, Cooler Weather" which he
will put on tonight, he thinks. will
prove very popular
All the arrangements had been com
pleted for the arrival of his
new attraction this morning. but there
was a hitch In connections somewhere
in the Northwest. SO its appearance at
q matinee was delayed, but Mr. Dunn
stated positively that it would surely
reach here in time for performance to-
night. and that there would be no
waiting on the part of the audience.
Mr.. Weather Clerk. Mr.: Dunns able
press agent, has arranged to have the
arrival Of the new attraction announced
by the squalls in question.
Alter Mr.. Dunn had told of the great
ness Of his coming new attraction. he
said:
Last night was the hottest of this
Summer. AT no time during the night
did the temperature fall below II IL de-
THAT was registered at I o'clock this
morning. BY s o'clock 1t had risen to
80 degrees, and at 9 o'clock there had
been n further rise of two degrees. AT
10 o'clock 1t was 81 degrees.
I'VE are. however, on the last edge OF
the hot wave, and the cooler weather
will reach us this afternoon or tonight
and will be accompanied by thunder
showers.
"The passage Of my Cooler Weather
attraction through the West has al
ready been felt, and in Northern and
Western New York and in the lake
regions there has been a fall in tempera-
ture of from 10 to Is degrees.
when the attraction reaches here
there Will be corresponding fall in
temperature.
THE hottest place in the United States
at o'clock to-day was Tampa. Fla
where IL was a. At Chicago and St
Louis It was "a. and at Buffalo 60
Here and In Boston the temperature
was so degrees at the hour mentioned
The humidity here at o'clock was g.
but by 10 o'clock had jumped to 7o.
II do not know Just when the cool
wave will reach here. but you can de-
pend upon II that 1t will he here some
time during the night. and think likely
this afternoon"