davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Joe makes his own sausage: his repu-
taiticn is back Of every parcel he sells,
and every piece Of meat-pOrk. beef.
veal. mutton. too-don't keep poor
stuff-2i4 North Main. I54-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

81 OFTEN erdeavor 70 encourage youl,
writers. said the editor. ''by accepting STUFF
that is utterly unavailable. - But isn't ihs.
publication. "-Harper's Bs>ar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Full line Of sample shoes. direct from
factory. These are first class goods
that we sell, retail. at wholesale prices.
Red Front Racket, Main and Second.
I5a2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

80 trimmed hats at half their value.
Mrs. z. Koher, 49, N Main. is II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Millinery sacrificed at Mrs. Koher's,
137 \. Main street. l55 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
TRAIS

GOING NORTH AND FAST
No > Kansas City, 81 Louis
and Chicago limited daily! tGsarn atoar,
No. Colorado Springs. Den
Yer andPaciflc coast daily .(Sam alna p,
No Kansas City ~. Loais.
and ChicSg night express
S aSily ......... i Tea m II Is m
NoGA accommodate ION daily.
except sunday ..........-..IiI tSafpI lsQi u m
GOING SOUTH AID wtsr
no Fort Worth. Dallas
EoUston aud tiaivestoa
express. daiiy-....-.......t .C2pm .O- "A
No Okla oms. It NORTH
New OrisaEs and Pacific
coast, daily 49, .-,........ .U2 pm "a. pm
Nos Oklahoma, FL Worth
DALLAS and New Orleans
eNl res. dailv..--.........I so am ia
No Fort North. Houston
Galveston and san y ITO
nis- eNpr-sS. aily....-....f 80 n m 2Ssa m
No 81 Accunmodat ion, eN-
cept sunday. ..-...---.-...f "a I IN : IS p m
Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita 10 Chicago and Kansas City
without change Also sieepeis on all
trsin5 20 Fort Worth. Houston San An
tonic aid New Orleans. Tickets sold and
b1gEaSe checked 10 all points north
south. cast and west Steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points AT lowest
rates City Ticket o.fsce lae East Doug
las avenue. corner Main street Passsn-
ger station corner Douglas and Meade
avenues Telephone is.
JOHN SEBASTIAN J. n PHIrIIP6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

As rule, trees which grow In
moist ground produce wood that is
more sappy and less durable than
those which grow on dry earth To
this rule. however, there are several
aota ole executions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

N. Y counts and Baltimore oysters
lake and stream fish. green and cured
meats and other good eating, at Jack
son's. pa North Main. l5s-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Take the Ferguson stage from Perry
20 P2wnee. Meets ali trains. rs II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
Hack Line.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make a speciality Of carry
ing passengers between these points
Travelling mems patronage solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

All OF my elegant stylish trimmed
mats 70 be sold for one-half their value.
Come at once. It will pay you. Mrs.
Z. kdher. 49, " Main. Is5 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

The Kansas steam laundry, 123. 124.
s. Lawrence, will send for and deliver
your washing in the city. free. Its
work is strictly first class-goods hand
led with care. Phone 1876. 154-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

EVERY bride wears a wedding dress thai
is beyond her fathers means.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
THIS famous new woman
Still charming appears,
She's advanced in ideas

bGl never u yc4fs-
Washington Star.
THE trouble with too many wcmen,"
says the cornfed philosopher, lis that they
regard the marriage ceremony mainly IS q
scense 70 eat onions and wear limiting
clothes. journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

CiosinE ont Miil merry.
Ladies' $500 hats for $500.
l55 y WARREN'S 90 Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
KEYSTONE HOTEL,

North Main street. which has been run
successfully for six years at the same
rates. has. because OF the stringency Of
the times, cut rates as follows.
First class meals Is cents.
Table board s2-50 per week
Board and lodging $500.
]. b. Schellenberger, Prop
a2s- $50 n. Main II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
nIssof-nT PACIFIC HALLWAY.

Sunday.
lc I'M Information ,siI at city ticket oncs ali
NRin >IrHet.
Del'o' corLer Second sna Wichita streets
= RrEtKtyY. = ani r A.
Time Table Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific RsiIway
TRAINS Arrive cara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

Observation-Disclosures
Tarren's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15

155 ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-15
WICHITA AND WESTERN.
IL WAM
o NJ -
WEST.

s1.LoUIs & SAN NCisco t.R.
TRAINS. ARRIvE DEPARTS
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

w H. BATTIN, M. D.-Physician and sur ". geon. Office, 30 N Second Ave. Res ldence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts Office hours, g to Il m., to ? and to D. m. Over 20 years experience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases of women snd children. For night calls summon c. W. Stevens hack. Tele- phone No. 73.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
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. Greens regular mail hack leaves solomonville for shel, don station every Monday, Wednesday and by 9:3O D. m. making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing from sheldo on to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by 4 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. Commerc1ai men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom modated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s7.5O. 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 continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN 6 SON. soLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TYR. A. W. COTTRELI-Ofice, Mahoney U building opposite court house near post office: residence, 227 East Monroe St., between Second and Third sts; telephone connected at night for calls with c. Eschman x Co.'S drug store. Office hours, to F a. m., l to and 6 to p. m.; residence telephone No 112; office telephone No 12S.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TOK RENT-A large cheerful room with r irst-class board. Cooking for tnvallds a specially Terms reasonable. One block south of court house.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 2S s. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

nR. T. F. CHILDS-ohysician and Surgeon
 U Present location, 209 Jefferson Street, Oftce hours, 10 to 12 8 m 9 to and to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis especially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

DARTNER WANTED-One with $6000. dividend of sl5,O0O can be realized per year with an investment of sl0,0o0. Bank refer enees given and required. Address J. P, care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TANTED-Gentleman or lady to solicit
 w newspaper subscriptions. Call before 10 a. m today at GA north Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

DR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank
 u of Arizona, Calls either city or country, attended, Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone IO7.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
AL
Physicians.

nR. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur u geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by pr. Futile in the bank building on Second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel. Calls in city or country attended. Phoenix, Arizona. Residence on N. Fourth Ave, Rays building.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

EINEST plastered rooms in the city fol T housekeeping. S3 to S4 per month, Col lege place near high school c. D. Warde.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

EOR RENT-Store room 25xS0 with our with T out basement, next door to Wells, Fargo office. E. E. Pascoe, Agt.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

EOR RENT-Two fine stores at Five Points Y Suitable for hardware, drugs, dry goods or general merch ndise. E. A. Poyen at Phoe nix Stationery and News Co.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TYR. CHAs. H. JONEs-surgeon and ph, si- lJ elan. Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TYR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and D Center Sts. Office hours to 10 g. m ., and to and 7to p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

DR. E. N. GERARD. SR. DR. E. N. GERARD, JR. GERARD & GERARD-General practitioners M of medicine and surgery. Specialists in hemorrhoids and diseases of women. Office 231 East Washington St., east of the Gregory House. Residence-532 North Fifth, St, be- Calls answered from residence and office cay and night.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

EOR RENT-Three rooms, one furnished. n two part furnished, plenty of sunshine. Enquire at first house north of VanBuren street on Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TYR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, D nose and throat and general surgery. Offce-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

EOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN-A Mason & F Hamlin organ. Address Box 274, City.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Growth of the H0of.


The growth of horn takes place D.
the deposition of new material from
the secreting surface, says writer Ia
Horse Breeder. This deposition is e.
fected at the commencement or roofs
of the fiber, when the horn is yet so1t'
and it's incessant operation causes THESE
fibers to be mechanically EXTENDED OF
pushed downward toward the ground
in a mass. Once formed they are SUD-
mit:ed to other change than that OF
becoming denser, harder, less elastic
and dryer, as they recede farther DOWN
from the surface from where taes
originated.
So regular is this growth generally In
every part of the hoof that it would aP-
pear as if the secreting membrane Il
endowed with an equal activity
throughout. But this equality in the
amount of horn secreted over so wac
a surface is an undoubted fact, yet I'M
der the influence of certain condltlons
the growth or descent of the materla.
may be effected in an irregular manner:
either a portion of the secretory appar'
atus assuming a more energetic &C.
tivity, or being impaired or hindered
more or less in it's functions.
For example, the way the loot Is
planted on the ground has a marked
influence on the amount Of horn secret
ed, also on that subjected to wear
When the weight is eQCsi'y distributed
over the lower lace OF the n0of, the FOOT
may be said to be properly placed as
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
COchinS

Manly Miles in recently published
hook has the following to say On the
Cochin breeds:
No breed of poultry has ever at
tracted SO much attention or such
high prices for so long a time as the
Cochins on their introduction to this
country. They were introduced from
China about the yea,. 1s47, and created
a great sensation at the time. which has
been humorously termed the poultry
mania" or hen fever"
So great was the desire to possess
them that fabulous prices were paid.
In England a hundred guineas was
often paid for single cock. and equally
high prices in this country. A reac-
ton must of necessity follow. as nat
ural result, and the breed is not now as
fully appreciated as 1t deserves, e0r 1t
possesses really great merit 1t il in
the main now superseded by those of
greater merit, the Brahmas.
The mania attending its introduction,
however. absurd as 1t was. resulted in
great benefit BY awakening . general
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

interest in the whole poultry suo1ecs'
which has never since died out. they
come next to the Brahmas in size.
The cock will weigh ten or twelve
pounds when three or four years OF age.
The hen will weigh from eight to ten
pounds. The principal varieties d the
breed are buff, black, white. partridge
pea-combed partridge and silky Cocnin
or emu fowl. They are of gentle ois-
position, more hardy than any ctner
breed, except Brahmas. They gro"
fast and are prolific layers, especlaiis
in winter, bearing confinement vel.
They cannot fly and can thus easily
be kept within a small Enclosure. lhe
chickens feather rather slowly.
Buff Cochins.
The buff Cochin is one OF the most
popular varieties of this breed. Its
color, as the name indicates, Is clear
uniform buff, sometimes light in shade,
and often deeper, the deep bun being
considered the more desirable color.
Black penciling in the hackle is con-
sidered very Objectionable, and dis
qualification in a poultry exhibit. But
we often find birds with darker mark
ing about the neck where it is not con-
sidered a grave fault. though the
greater the uniformity of shade. the
better.
Merits and Defects of Cochins.
Cochins are good layers, especially
in winter, when eggs are most scarce
They make excellent, careful mothers
and in this respect are unsurpassed
though perhaps the Brahmas are thell
equals. The chicks grow rapidly an6
are soon ready for the market. The!
fatten readily and are not so particular
about their food as are some breeds.
In consequence of their fattenin:
propensities, it is better not to feet
them too much corn during the layin,
season, as they will then fatten to sucl
an extent as to interfere with the lay
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
sixteen Sheep on an Acre.

S1Xtee0 SueeP On - ACEo
An experiment is conducted by Prof.
Shaw, at the experiment farm, which
certainly means a great deal, not only
to the northwest but to all the United
States. He has undertaken to pasture
6 sheep and 10 lambs on an acre of land.
The experiment is succeeding beyond
his expectations. The food is at the
present time nearly two months ahead
of the sheep. They are doing splendid
" on the food, and have kept in per-
feet health from the first. His plan is
to SOW a succession Of foods. SO there
will always be something for the sheep
on one or the other of the plots. The
acre is divided into four plots, and the
sheep are pastured on these in success
sion. The harrow is generally used on
each plot after it has been pastured,
and in some instances fresh seed is
sown. The season has of course been
very favorable. but to Offset that. in part
at least, the land il not SO good as the
average prairie soil. and it has not been
MANFRED for several years.
Prof. Shaw says he has not exhaust
ed all the resources In this line, and he
IL hopeful that as large number Of
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

How dear to our hearts is the Old
silver dollar. when some kind subscrl6-
er presents it to view: the liberty head
without necktie or collar, and all the
strange things that to us seem SO new;
the wide spreading eagle. the arrows
below it. the stars and the words with
the strange things they tell, the coin
of my fathers. were glad that we know
it. for some time or other twill come IN
right well-the spread eagle dollar,
the star spangled dollar, the old silver
dollar we all love SO well. Square
and Compass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
or ought to be annually increasing in

or ought to be annually increasing in
value.
There are, however, some calcula-
lions that can be advantageously
made. Mr. ABBOTT, in the Practicai
Dairyman, gives one OF them he
supposes a dairyman to have 20 cows,
10 of which make 100 pounds of butter
per year, and the remainder SOO POUNDS
per wear. The uniform cost OF keep
ing the cows is placed at $40 per head.
Here the butter product from the en-
tire herd is 1900 pounds. which sells
at 20 cents, yielding gross income Oh
1920. The cost of keeping the COWS Is
$500, leaving profit OF $l2O. Inc
difficulty of such a herd, however, Is
that 10 of the cows not only fail to
produce any profit at all, but eat into
the profits of the other 10. the cows
of least production do not repay their
keep by IS per head. Those OF larger
production make profit OF wv per
head. 1t would pay the owner OF sucn
a herd a larger net return to get rio Oh
the 10 COWS which yield 16O pounds a
wear per head and not replace them,
for the 10 making the larger yield
make a net profit of 5000 while the
entire herd, as the calculation shows
makes a profit of only $3.50.
II is here that the importance OF
knowing just what every COW in the
herd is doing comes in. Those that
nav their way and something more
shou,d he ascerta;ned and kept.
Those that do not can not be weeded
ont a day too soon. They should be
treated Just as guest at hotel is
treated who will not pay his board.
namely. gotten rid of.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

ing the yearly expense Of keeping her to
be $40, 500 of this sum remains as profit,
and this represents the interest at 3
per cent on an investment of 1888. But
such a COW is rarely sold for 500 and is
frequently purchased for SIS. Assum-
Ing 500 as her value the operation
gives 20 per cent, and this is compared
% investments in city real estate which
gives 10 per cent interest on invested
capital, and is thought to be twice as
good as the real estate investment, be-
cause $40 is 20 per cent of the price of
the COW.
The vice of such calculation lies in
the fact that the COW will in few
years either die or go to the butcher
for a nominal price, and the original
cost will be wholly lost, where as, in
the case of the real estate it is not
enly making 10 per cent, but instead
Of dying or going to the butcher it is
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

sheep and lambs can be kept on an acre
OF well-prepared land in a dry year.
Let it be borne in mind that the sheep
are pastured-none of the food is cut
for them. A bulletin will be issued
giving all the particulars at the close Of
the nasturing season.-Northweste
Farmer
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

ing of eggs. Sometimes the deposits OF
fat are so great that death results.
They are extremely docile in DISPOSE
ton, quiet and we might add lazy in
their habits, are naturally gentle and
tame. consequently easily domesticated.
They seldom quarrel. They are very
large and heavy, and as their wings
are proportionately small they cannot
fy. A fence two feet high will easily
keep them within bounds. They have
little tendency to scratch: and hence
the damage from this source is small.
They bear confinement we'll, and will
thrive when some other breeds would
droop and die for want of extended
range.
AS to their defects: Though they
make most desirable mothers in all
respects, the serious objection is their
frequent and persistent inclination to
sit This fever generally comes on
after every dozen or twenty eggs laid.
It requires about three days absence
from the nest to break up this propen-
sity each time. Although this is usual
" considered an objection, yet when a
regular and constant succession of
chickens is desired, it becomes great
convenience. as chickens can be
hatched with great regularity.
The flesh is not regarded as equal in
quality with that of some other breeds,
though when quite young it is good
The breast meat is not abundant
which affects its popularity on the mar
ket. Cochins are considered valuable
for crossing with other breeds, such as
Dorkings or Crevecoeurs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
THREE LITTLE GIRLS IN the commune

THREE LITTLE GIRLS in the cOmmunl-
cative mood.
First L. g.: My pa is a Knight
Temrlar. What is your pa?
Second L. c.: ''Oh, my pa is a
Knight of Pythias. And what is your
pa?''
Third L. c.: 81 guess my pa is an
All Knight. Anyhow. ma says she
thinks he is. cause he don't come home
till mOrnin.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

The Rev. Primrose-Even the dumb
animals teach us a lesson.
Merritt-Yes. l ventured too near
a mule the other day. He taught me-
q lesson I'll never forget.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
Small Fry Swindlers.

Some Of the meanest of these are they who seek
to trade upon and make capital out OF the repu
tation of the greatest OF American tonics, hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters. by initiating its outward
ouise Reputa BILE druggists however. will never
fost upon you as genuine spurious limitations OF or
substitute for this sovereign remedy for malaria
rheumatism. dyspepsia. constipation. liver COM
plaint and nervousness Demand, and II the
dealer be honest. you will get the genuine article
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

a basis of support to the limb. But
when. through mismanagement or de-
fective form, Inis basis is uneven-one
side higher than the other-the weight
must fall on the lower part to a degree
greater than it does on the higher side.
thus causing not only disturbance in
the direction of the limb and its move
ments, but considerably modifying the
growth of the horn.
This growth is diminished at the part
most subjected to pressure in all prob
ability from a smaller amount of blood
being allowed to pass through the Sc
cretory surface; while to the side sub
jected to less weight and wear or pres
sure the blood is more abundantly sup
piled, and the formation of the horn is
thereby increased or augmented. This
is a fact of much importance. and
should be of interest to the man whose
vocation is shoeing. 1t proves that any
irregularity in the distribution OF
weight of the body on the foot has
bad effect on the secreting portion of
the organ, and as result shows itself
in the form OF the 1OOt.
Oleo in Texas.-Texas probably pays
81 ,OOO, 900, or more, every year for oleo-
margarine. not pound of which is
made in the state, and the probability
is Just as great that 80 pounds of every
100 is eaten under the impression that
it is butter. The laws of many states
protect the caterers, but the man with
the stomach is defrauded, because he
does not know what the stuff is. The
consumer ought to be protected, as well
as all other purchasers, so that those
who prefer oleo ard other compounds
of slaughter pen fats and cotton oil may
safely exercise their right Of choice,
and those who ask for butter may pay
the price and get 1t. In the matter
of protecting the masses against fraud
our country is so far a failure; but
when it comes to protecting the perpe-
traitors of frauds she is a grand and
glorious success. Oh, long may she
vaye.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
Mayor 11A6ASS AOSoeo otCu.-
Mayor Pingree, with the members of
his agricultural commission. made IN
extended tour of his potato patches on
the east side Of Detroit and found
them in a comparatively prosperous
condition, though many have suffered
from the drought. An estimate in
various fields showed the yield would
be from 100 to $50 bushels an acre. At
many places the Polish women left
their work ard. rushing up to the
mayor, KISSED his hand. In the 500
acres visited it was estimated the
yield would reach nearly 10000 bush
els Of potatoes. About $50 men, women
and children were at work in the
| Aelds.-Ex.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

Someone has said, The people like
tyrants.- Maybe that is why the
people get married.
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26

Shells it well. do YOU think. to tell
the truth about your friends?
He-Yes-but wait till they're gone.
Truth
The Globe-republican., 1895-09-26
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
dow Successful Farmers Operate TINS
Department Of the Farm "A rev
Hints rs to the Care o. Live Stock
and Poultry.

ONE of the calcula-
tions presented to
show dairy profits
seem to us to omit
import q mt e ! E.
ments. One writer
says a COW which
annually produces
800 pounds of butter
that is sold at 20
cents realizes $50 to
her owner. Assam