davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-26

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Raising Prize shorthorns.

will say my stock all run out all
summer Mono is taken from pasture
until snow covers the ground save young
calves and bulls. During the winter
months nearly all are stabbed, fed lib
orally on either straw, corn fodder or
hay, together with few roots and q
generous feed of wheat bran. The young
things. being calves and young bulls,
have an extra feed of corn and cats
ground All arc allowed to run out III
the yard on pleasant days, where they
have free access to q large tank Of wa
ter, kept from freezing by Decatur
heater, as we have weather at times
when the mercury goes far below zero.
A little corn fodder or straw is spriu-
killed. over the yard for them to busy
themselves with during the day, but /
will say if you are expecting to raise
good stock of any breed they must be fed
literally with something
With Shorthorns it matters not very
much what the feed is. They are hearty
and will eat all kinds of coarse feed and
thrive on it. There is not a farmer in
this state who could not keep small
herd of either Shorthorn or grade cattle
ON what the most of them now allow to
go to waste, by adding little grain to
their straw and corn fodder, and by
so doing he would have some steers
weighing from 1900 to 1,500 pounds
to sell every year at not less than $40 to
500 each. There are 100, 900 farmers in
this state. See what that would amount
to. And would it be hardship to ask
every farni4r in Minnesota to do this?
Together with the cattle hogs should
be kept to clean up with. At least that
is my plan.
The cattle | intend to exhibit at the
fairs are treated much better. While
they are all allowed to run to grass as
long as there is much, they are all sta
bled either day or night, according to
the weather, and we'll fed on different
kinds of feed, together with some roots.
They are taken as calves and kent as
nearly as possible in their calf form, but
great care must be taken not to overfeed
them. More cattle Of the beef breeds are
spoiled from overfeed than any other
way. Tho most of the show herds of to-
day are III that condition. | have been
very careful to avoid that error, and the
result is my show herd is not only per-
fectly smooth and sound, but every one
is regular breeder. find it very easy
to keep Shorthorns i'll good fair breed
ing and sale condition, but not as easy
to keep them i'll smooth, winning show
form. Cor. Breeders Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Live Stock Points.

Edgar F. Whitman Of Nantucket has
built steam pleasure carriage, and is
besides of the opinion that steam pleas
ure carriages will in time supplant thoso
drawn by horses. At any rate, this will
not come for several horse generations
yet. But it behooves horse breeders to
improve their stock all they can, max
ing the horse so valuable and so intelli-
gent that be will not so out of fashion.
A larger number Of ringers" swim
died the country fairs last year than
ever before. What is ''ringer?" A
fast horse that is taken to county fairs
and other places, his name changed and
his speed carefully concealed till the
race comes off and he then going in and
winning all the prizes from the local
| talent.
The car of Russia has the finest sta
bles in the world.
A writer in The Horseman favors set
ting aside certain portion of each colts
first year racing winnings for the breed
er of the colt
The Rider and Driver, organ of the
kid gloved horse fellows Of New York,
speaks of one of the best live stock jour
nails in this or any other country rs IAN
obscure western sheet" Those eastern
city gentlemen who underrate tie west,
or the live stock of the west, are max
ing the worst mistake they ever made
in their lives. No part of this country
can sheer at another. The people of ali
parts of it are wise, well bred and good
/ looking. The sooner those who fancy
themselves superior recognize this fact
the better for themselves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

and the livery stable horses that draw
the traveller so merrily, their heads Up
and full OF spirit, along the beautiful
drives of Paris have their share Of it.
The reader will see in this horse not
little resemblance to the hackney type.
In fact, he looks like q rather refined
type of hackney.
The second picture shows prize Ger
man coach stallion of the imperial
Trakehner breed.
The German coach horse, as one might
expect, seems taller and heavier than the
French carriage animal. The Trakehner
is, in fact, adapted to the heaviest style
of carriage horse, the great family heavy
swell carriage or the equally swell four
finland, with which the rich amuse
themselves in warm weather Trakehner
is the name of the imperial German do
main on which these horses are bred.
The farm is eight miles square and con-
tains sometimes over l, 900 horses. They
are divided into brands, according to
their color-black, bay and chestnut.
In Germany the division between saddle
and harness horse, which the kentuok-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Live Stock Points.

Do up now all the jobs of mending
pasture, fences, gates, stiles and lot in
closures that will be needed in the spring
when the grass grows You will gain
many days of time thus.
To make a SOW good mixer breed
her early and do not give her much fat
tening food.
Take the best care of the sows that
are due to fdrrow in March See that
they do not lay on too much fat and
thus destroy their pigs.
If you are going to buy or sell any
bees this year, now is the time to do it,
before the warm weather wakes them
up.
In the season when lambs are CON-
ing thick ard fast, 1t is good plan tC
keep hot stones CD hand to warm them
in case they ale chilled and their moth
ers do not own them.
The business of horse dentistry is one
attracting more and more attention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
Galloway Robes.

Just having killed an immense bull
buffalo and sent the meat to Helena to
be sold for Christmas dinners makes me
think more forcibly than ever that the
Galloway is to take the place of the ex-
tinct buffalo. Having in the ten years
between 1878 and 1883 tanned nearly
200, 600 buffalo hides into buffalo robes,
or more than any other man, living or
dead, think | know whereof I speak
when I say the Galloways and their
grades furnish robes that are equal to
the famous buffalo robes of years ago.
Any one can tan them equal to the
best Indian tanning. The squaws did
that work entirely. On the plains wher-
ever the hunt was going on the squaw
at once stretched out the robe on four
poles quite tight, and in freezing weath-
er they were allowed to freeze over
night Then in the morning early the
suuaws would stand on the hide with
their chipping tool, and with quick
sharp stroke make the chips fly
like carpenter with his plane
In about one hour the hide was
ready for the grease. They smeared
on any kind on the flesh side Then they
moistened over with water and rolled it
up for an hour or two. Then they would
fasten green hide rope on stout stake
driven in the ground, or a tree, about
four feet from the ground and fasten it
again at the bottom, making the rope
tight. Then grasp the hide with both
hands and saw back and forth for
time; then stretch and hold over fire
in the lodge for few moments; then at
the rope again, and SO on until perfectly
dry, soft and white.
The Galloways, like the buffalo, are
prime for robes only in winter months,
being best IN November, December and
January, or up to the time the hair be-
gins to loosen in spring. The better care
and richer feed the better the robe. That
Galloway cattlemen can grow and make
their own robes know, and at no great
er cost than few hours work which
can be done in winter. One can easily
make one robe in a day. I can make
from five to ten in day with one boys
help. The iull blood steers, 3 years old,
killed in season, ought to make robes
worth S25, and the grades, according to
fneness and amount of pure blood they
carry, say, $40 average. That they can
add that much to the profits of the farm
and occupy leisure hours there is no
doubt. IF. B. Clark in Breeders Ga
sstte.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
PRIZE BRITISH suoRTHoRN STEER

ers and actually brought $3.50. That
was at the rate of about so cents a
pound. Beef breeders could get rich if
they could raise few cattle like Ben
ton Bride every year.
The second picture shows the Short
horn steer that took first prize at the
Smithfeld fat stock Christmas fair. he
weighed nearly S,500 pounds. Beef
breeders Will be able here to compare
British prize fat cattle with their own
best achievements in that line.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

CHAMPION ABERDEEN-ANGUs HEIFER.
joice in the birth of our Saviour who
said, Blessed are the merciful, for they
shall obtain mercy Think of this when
you kill. Do so in the most merciful
way and by experienced men. No good
work goes unrewarded even here. -
The gentle reminder was an excellent
one. If we must eat meat, we must kill
the animals that furnish it in the quick
est, gentlest way. 1t is to be hoped that
the fine beeves here pictured were sent
to their death in that manner when they
went to furnish roast beef for British
Christmas. The illustrations are taken
from London Sketch.
The first illustration represents Ben
ton Bride, ''tho best beast at Smithfeld
this year. - The Aberdeen Angus cattle
have three times won prizes over all at
the Smithfeld show, which is the high
est compliment that could be paid them.
Benton Bride this year won the cham
pion plate of 100 guineas and also the
Queens Challenge cup. Before she was
slaughtered she had won over So, 500 in
prizes for her owner, Mr.. Clement Ste
phenson of Newcastle. She was bought
after the show by q firm of meat deal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
KIs.I'Ayao 8
:!sss w IA ,I:;s1s So ! "A -
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
Coach Horses oe the Two Nations Tia
yat.

Coach Horses OK the Two Nations That
Hate Each other.
The first illustration shows ono of
the Oaklawn studs most famous prize
winners, an imported French coaching
stallion. The traveller in Paris observes
that the common hack and carriage
horses there are the handsomest and APP
parently the best cared for of any he has
seen in Europe. Those of Italy are the
worst
The animal in the picture is first
class type of the horses the French have
been breeding and training for genera
lions for coach animals. The blood is
well distributed throughout the country,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28

ians have succeeded in breaking down,
is kept up with military strictness. The
animals trained to saddle are not allow
ed to mingle with the harness horses.
The Trakehner horses have been bred
with great care and purity upon the
same lands for ITO years. One great adj
vantage they possess is that they are
heavy enough to serve the farmer as
general purpose horses, while he breeds
them for large carriage teams.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-02-28
BRITISH CATTLE.
Two Prize Christmas Reeves at the Smith
field Shows.

Just before the Christmas holidays,
whom all Britain was preparing for its
traditional roast beef, an advertisement
as follows appeared i'll several of the
London morning papers: Butchers and
Straightforward. At this season we re-
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
PRGNEX, JULY II, 1895.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.

Concerning the ill advised and un. authorized action of the so-called meet ting of the Press association at Pres eott, the Sulphur Valley News says:
 "fhe latest wrangle over the reten- tion or dismissal of the governor of Arizona seems to have sprung from the Press association of the territory and which is as deeply deplored by the editor of this paper as that of any other conscientious sheet, from the simple fact that we appear to be so weak as to allow ourselves to be led around by the nose by parties on the outside the pale of the press, and for no good purpose.
 Jor over five years our association of editors and publishers has lived and prospered, and if it is not now in the last days of it's existence, it will only be because we will rally and make stand for our rights. If the association is to be prostituted to the carrying out of personal designs, then indeed, we had better disband and not claim to be a body, the prime object of which is for she betterment of our own condition, when as matter of fact we labor against our own good and in the in. lerest of a move which can only bring
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
A PARTY DUTY.

If the Arizona statehood bill passes this fall. we ought to be admitted some time during the coming winter.
 It is the duty of both arties to select their best men for the offices to be filled to the end that under statehood we shall not experience condition of af- fairs like that now prevailing.
 The members of the present in- efficient administration and it's Repub. lican and Democratic advisors and sup porters have proven themselves un- worthy of the confidence imposed in them; and the people should see to it that Tn the distribution of plums under statehood they are relegated to the obscurity from which they should never have eme rged.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
ceedings.

The following monthly report of R. C. Dun & Co.,, by R. ". Burnham, their Southern California representa- tive, has been issued:
 That the revival of business is gen. eral throughout the country is eviden. ced by the clearing house returns for the past month. Last week, with three ex- captions, all show handsome gains. The largest per cent of decrease was on- ly 5.6 per cent, the total gain being 33.6. There is quite spirit of specu. lation and new investments are taken with readines both by our own and European capital.
 The ''Iron Age" reports an advance of 10 per cent in Bessemer steel, due to increased demand. Inquiry shows that the wages of 25O,O00 men have been in- creased 1134 per cent within the past 90 days.
 Conditions point to better demand for California food products than last year and the prospects continue good for the successful marketing of the vari- ous lines of the years yield. The orange season is drawing rapidly to a close. The fruit trade center has been moved to Sacramento. The bulk oi the orange crop has been disposed of, though some varieties are still being moved. AS we predicted there was an upward tendency in the orange market for June, and reports show that our oranges are bringing in some ins stances 331% per cent more than the foreign product. Although the high hopes of the opening of the season were not con- summated on the whole the sea- son was satisfactory. It is estimated that $3,OO0,O0O have gone into local circulation by the moving of this year s orange crop.
 Prices for lemons are stiffen1ng. There is an appreciation in price since April from 30 to 50 per cent. Shortage in Sicily crop and Florida's failure tc market her usual quota caused an ad
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
us into disgrace, shame and the tota1 loss of all respect and influence.

us into disgrace, shame and the total loss of all respect and influence.
 Three years ago the association, through then kindly feeling endorsed one of it's ex.presidents for the honor able and high position of governor. and followed this act by numerous and other endorsements for various parties seeking office. The error of such ac- tion on the part of the press was soon discovered, and at the regular annual meeting held in Tucson, following such action, the matter was discussed freely and at length, and the members pre- sent, then and there decided to forever abandon such methods of favoring or disfavoring any one by resolution of the association. It was then, and is today believed to be the only correct policy to follow out by us as an association.
 This agreement was violated at the meeting held last Friday in Prescott and a resolution drawn up and pre- sented by one who holds an important position by appointment of the gov ernor was railroaded through by a scratch vote, the mem bers voting being under obligations to the administra- tion. In these remarks we are not favoring or disfavoring the administra- ton, and at not inc have we used our columns for such purpose i'll the past, nor do we propose so to do in the fu- ture. We simply speak from the stand. point of an interested association mem- Der, who believes that the aims and purposes of an association can be of an ennobling and elevating nature if we desire, or the aims and purpose can be of debasing nature.
 We have no doubts as to the honest desires of the majority of our members, and for the purpose of setting ourselves aright in the public mind 8 special meeting has been petitioned for. If this meeting is called, and then at- tended by the members who have the purer objects in view we can easily de- monstrate to the public of Arizona that we have no interest in the row now going on, and that we deplore the fact that 8 certain faction have by strategy tried to saddle something on us which we had agreed not to allow. If the association is to be converted into machine we can only say that It will disband. Will we make of 1t a machine to be used by designing peo. pie? The answer lies with each of us individually. Those with strings on them will say yes. Others, more in. dependent will certainly stand by their manhood and act as they promised several years ago, by barring such pro. ceedings,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

VanCe. Lelnon growers slanO IO reap substantial profits this year.
 Cherries moved off at good prices. Comparisons of market quotations show they sold for twice what they did last year.
 Apricots are now in. Although the crop is light, canners in many instances as yet are offering only slight advance on last years prices. In Central Ca. lifornis as high as S35 a ton has been paid. There is no large hold over stock and the growers looks for an advance in prices.
 In view of the large Eastern peach crop, shippers are advising against any shipment of peaches East thls year. Rather to dry or dispose of to canners at the best terms possible.
 Pear crop is short ard should market at good prices. Prunes should realize fairly we'll, as according to the Santa Clara Fruat Exchange. the crop of French prunes will be 15 less than last year.
 Grape growers may anticipate strong demand and good prices.
 In dried fruits prices remain un- changed. Sales continue small, there being no disposition at this end of the line to acommodate the speculator at the low figures offered. However, dealers are beginning to take hold of the market. All kinds are in more re- quest but as yet little business except in the new apricots
 A very slow demand for raisins from distributors. The market has a better tone but it is not likely that prices will advance much for some time.
 Grain promises an abundant harvest in almost every section of Southern California. Prices are low only little better than last years and the freight is higher. It is generally believed that prices must advance.
 There are indications of a promising mining activity in Southern California. The prospector is broad and new mines are reported uncovered every week. Arizona seems on the verge of an old time boom, the effects of which will be materially felt here.
 The month of June has been ione of the finest" the best business June ever known. Even the sale of luxuries has been largely in excess of last year. The clearance house indicates for the first week gain of SIS; second week 4S.2 gain; third week, 45.2 gain; fourth week, 45.2 gain. Nearly every week shows a gain over last year. Country banks show a large increase in deposits, some times having double the deposits of last year.
 Jobbing trade is good; collections much better. This has been the light est month in failures this year. In our district eleven have been reported, the liabilities being $21, ,392, and as- sets $12,70
 The failures for the whole country for the first six months of the year were 6.90O against 7,039 for the same period last year, with liabilities of about $S8,000,000 against $101, ,57S, 15z for the same six months of 1894, and but for the failure of the cordage trust the aggregate would nave been nearly 23 per cent less than the first six months of last year.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

CERTAIN would-be Democratic-Repub- lican statesmen talk as if they had a cinch on everything in sight. There is nothing so uncertain as cinch.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

THE PEOPLE are onto that Republican. Democratic com bine organized to con- trol the politics of the new state, and the members had better jar loose. Their scheme is too transparent.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

THE PRESENT Democratic territorial administration is too dead to bury and the Republicans that uphold and train with it are even deader.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11

The 2. 5. GoV'f ReportS show Royal Baking Powder suCerior 10 aU others.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN O.. or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
AGENCIES,


ADVERTISING RATES. Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at she publication office. Or ring up telephone Eumber 4, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and sentraet for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iD connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done