davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice
FRANK DOsTER,
Of Marion county.
For Governor
J.w.iLEEDY,
of CofIey county
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR
A. NJ. HARVEY,
OF Shawnee county,
For gressman.at.Large,-
REV. j. D. BoTKIN,
OF Wilson county,
For Secretary OF State
W. E, BUSH,
Of Jewell county.
For Treasurer
d. II. HEFFLEBoWER,
Of Mama county.
For Attorney General,--
L. @. BOYLE,
OfBourbon county.
For Auditor
W, H. MORRIS,
ofCherokee county
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
WILLIAM sTRYKER,
Of Barton county.
For Congressman 9th District,
NELSON B. MCCORMICK,
of Phillipsburg,
For Judge Appellate Court,
SAMUEL w. MCELROY,
Of Oberiin.
For State Senator,
DAN HART,
Of Norton County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-09-03

For Presidential Electors
Morris Cliggitt, ...,........,.....Pit tsburg
Albert Perry, '......,...'........ Troy
George 7 Pitts, .."..""......W Wellington
Sidney Hayden. .............'. Holton
JIG Goshorn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lola
W II Linton, .'........,.,,.... CherryVale
Earle NJ Blacksneare, ,....,. -. Elmdale
Charles A Killer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS alina
James II Logan, ...................Lin Lincoln
II Roberts,. .........,,......Elll nwood
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
The PULLJlRy EERgLD.
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1896.
GONE UP IN SMOKE.

At four o'clock Tuesday morning
the slumbers OF the people of Pa
louise were rudely ended by the un-
wonted clangor of the fire bell, says
the News. The fremen turned out
promptly and had no difficulty in
locating the blaze, for Mason's cigar
store was mass OF flames. The
fire was first discovered by Sid Bart
lett, who was sleeping in Farms
worth's livery stable. The fire was
already under good Roadway and
by the time he reached the alarm
bell the flames were pouring out of
the roof. The dry wood burned
like finder and although the fire.
men reached the scene in short or
der, it was evident they could do
nothing but try to save the adjoin-
ing brick buildings, which they
succeeded in doing, although the
skylight Of the Hypotheek bank
building caught fire and the glass
was shattered by the neat.
Although the fire lasted but a few
minutes only the front of Mason's
store was left standing. One box
of cigars was the total amount of
salvage. The chimney fell squarely
upon the pool table. The safe was
badly used up but the contents
came out in good condition.
Mr.. Mason thinks the fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp.
He did not close until about three
o'clock and when he went out
turned down the big hanging lamp
and left it Pickering. Instead of
going out, like sensible lamp, it
probably exploded and the scatter
ing of the burning oil accounts for
the rapid Roadway of the flames.
He estimates his loss at about $1,000.
He had a valuable soda bottling
plant in the rear Of the store, which
was completely ruined, and this,
with the pool table, furniture and
stock, made up the total. He car
ried $500 in the Home Insurance
Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
A HOBO'S BASE INGRATITUDE

One day last week a poorly clad,
hungry looking young man APP
pealed to B. e, Hamrick, a barber
of this city, for a few morsels of
food on plea that he was starving
end could not get work to do Mr..
Hamrick had aompassion upon the
lad and fed him from his own table.
and gave him lodging in room in
the rear Of his barber shop. Seeing
the lad had but one thin shirt, Mr..
Hamrick bought him heavy fan
mel one. For this the lad seemed
very grateful. The box lived in
luxury for nearly week and nearly
a week and nearly won the explicit
confidence of his benefactor. Sat
urday evening he told Hamrick that
he probably would not be up for
breakfast Sunday morning and for
them not to wait on him.
On Sunday morning the lad did
not put in an appearance for break
fast, still Hamrick did not suspect
any vileness had been done by the
lad until he entered his shop late
Sunday morning. He soon discov-
cred that his trunk had been broken
open and that he had been relieved
of new dress suit, shoes, under
wear, shirts, collars, cuffs, ties and
a hat, in fact all paraphernalia
needed to dress a gentleman in
style. In neat little pile on the
floor was the hobo's old dirty raj
ment
1t is thought that the rogue has
beat his way through Spokane tc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

some of the mining towns beyond,
The fellow is dark Completed,
dropped shouldered, with birth
mark below the left eye. He wears
dark blue dress suit and soft light
colored hat.
The authorities were notified soon
after the theft was discovered, but
the fellow has not yet been appre-
hended. -COmmoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

A young Norwegian farmer whose
Dakota crop was struck by hail,
says an exchange, compares his life
with that Of his dog as follows:
Eyes, desc farmin' been great bees
neis, worse as dogs life. Ay gaet
mae opp by daylight, work mae all
day hard like hazel in field, go home
go ct mae supper, my dog has no
work he gaet hees soopar too; next
day Ay work mae some more like
hal, mae dog he go play NIT his
friends, eat all same as mae. Desc
not be all; dog he die, das be all, no
more trouble. Ay die, das be not
all; Ay hat to 60 to hal yet"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21
TO HUNT FOR GOLD.

1t has been known for over thirty
years that the mountains east OF
Moscow, about five miles distant,
contain gold, says the Star. In the
superficial search that was made
for it in the winter of 1866, by A. f..
Parker, showed strong indications
of quartz body. In many cases
placer mining has brought prof
liable returns. Fine specimens of
quartz have been found, assaying
as high as $4,000 of gold per ton,
have been picked up in the gulches
leading up into the mountains.
While these specimens are what
might be termed float, the surface
indications of the existence of lodges
of the same rich ore are very strong.
People here have passed over these
tempting prospects and put their
money in less attractive properties
hundreds of miles away, in Ruby
creek, Trail creek, Pierce City.
Florence and Elk City, but at last
they have awakened or at least
some of them have awakened-to
the fact that right under their noses
there are rich deposits of rich yell
low gold which only await the APP
plication of we'll directed energies
to uncover them and add them to
the stock of the worlds precious
metals. Accordingly a company
has been formed which is known as
the Moscow Mining and Develop
ment company which will look in
to prospects that come up to the
very limits of our town. At a meet
ing held last Saturday night A. T.
SpotsWood was elected president,
Thos. Grice vice president, and j.
B. johnson secretary and treasurer.
There are twenty members in the
company, each Of whom has been
assessed $4,000 for development
work. Options have been obtained
on some of the most favorable pros
poets and the work of development
will be begun as soon as the wealth
err will permit. Jack Hamlin and
J. c.. HASKELL who have been active
in following up the points they have
discovered from time to time, will
have charge of the work and both
are sanguine of the early discovery
Of gold deposits that will make
Moscow a city of ten thousand peo-
pie within year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

Truly AsToNIsHING.-Miss An
nette n. Moen, Fountain, Mimi,
says; Ayers Cherry Pectoral has
had wonderful effect in curing my
brothers children of a severe and
dangerous cold. 1t was truly as
tonishir g how speedily they found
relief after taking this preparation"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds FAIR Highest Award.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
SOUR MEAL KILLS CHICKS.

The following from the Ploughman,
is plain fact 80 we'll known that we
call attention 90 it, as each reader
we'll knows that he has perhaps
done tho same thing. Hero is the
method of numbering the chicks:
This common custom is to keep a
dis;i of Indian meal mixed up, and
two or three times day lot is
thrown down to the ch: :ckens. If they
eat it, well and good; if not, and the
chances are they will not, they having
become tired Of one single article OF
diet set before them day after day. il
stands anu soHrs. Ii Il quantity is
thus found uncat1n, the next feed is
likely 10 he II light ono, and TIE chick
ems, driven ~ hunger, finally dGyour
;hc sour stuif; the result is cholera, or
some other fatal disease, sets III and
their owner wonders "Why my chick
ems are dying OF. ," In our own prac~
ticc we fad Quantities OF varied food,
If given to tho chickens often, pro-
duce vastly better results than any
other method OF feeding.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
GROW 5000 HORSES.

There is n great deal of Importance
attached to tho advice to be careful in
breeding horses that will sell for
something, instead of the old haphaz-
ard way. A writer in one of our ag-
ricultural exchanges suggests now
that farmers have had good deal Of
hard experience with the cheap service
craze, and the fast horse craze and the
color craze, all bringing the same re-
sult-milions of small, worthless
horses for which there Is no profitable
market. In sober Judgment, let us
look at the markets and raise no
horse that will not sell above $500.
The heavy draft and large coachers
will do that, and the sooner we begin
to grade up to what tho markets want
tho sooner we will begin to make
horse beeding pay, and we will not
then complain of the times or the
prices when we have good horses to
sell. Indiana Farmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
FARM IND GAG3EN NOTES:

Careful feeding produces good
growth ard healthy condition..
The way TO make farming profitable
is TO keep land and stock in healthy,
vigorous condition.
The cvenness nni regularity in feed
ing mark the drSrec OF success IN feed
ing hogs for market.
To raise good horses in tho best
possible wnyiS is essential to start
right and end right. %
All of the food possible will not
keep horses in good condition without
plenty Of pure water.
Those vino narlieE the Tower grades
of products are always uncertain as to
whnt they will get ont of them,
In selecting breeding apimals pro-
fer those from regular breeders III
preference to those that are transient.
The greatest secret about bce-kcep.
ing is 10 keep your colonies strong;
watch them in the spring, and don't
let them die furriIy want OF a littla
attention. Snmatiincs. you can help u
dwindiin3 colony by.taAips them in
time and giving them a little assist
anco FROM other colonies.
:. ...a.
DuN honey, ciiher comb, or, ex-
t:nct"d, can scarcely be sold at. any
price IN The Chicago market. Oon't
IMP it, tXrcrtns TO get very much
for it. Better forward II sample drst,
ana get a quotation for it before send.
ing Who'll" shipment. If at all pos.
>ibic, dispose of all dark grades Of
honey IL :hc home market.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

The lawmakers will never prohibit
them. On the contrary, the tendency
OF legislation ia to increase their pay
and their privileges. The last CON
grsss voted a clerk to every member.
This thing of picking and hawking at
the railroads has got to be
chestnut anyhow and healthy
reac,ion has set in. If the rail-
road commission docsent understand
r"l!ro'di0g in all it's com plicatcd details
Mr. Ihomns does, aud SO does my
friend Joe VI. Brown. His late reply
to Mr.. Crenshaw was not only ndmirn-
bic, but uranswcrnble. l heartily en-
loyod it, and so did all impartial men.
You cant pick up politician out of
ths woods and make good railroad
commissioner out of him. 1t takes q
long railroad education to fit man
for that Office.
Bus why should Seab Wright chal-
lengc Governor Atkinson, or vice
versa? What issues are there. between
them? Upon what great principles
do they differ? Atkinson has made n
good governor SO will Seab if elected;
so would thousand others I could
name, one of whom am which, and
80 am contentcd. Let the process
sion proceed.-BILn ARP, in Atlanta
Constitution
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
CARE OF FLOWERS.

Dust rose bushes occasionally with
air-slackcd limo to kill the bugs.
Try sprinkling pulverized borax
around plants that arc infested by
ants.
If rose bushes mildew in hot, damp
weather apply sulphur after they are
watcred.
Keep the flowers picked from the
ANNALS if you would have abundant
and constant bloom.
Keep cut flowers fresh by clipping
the ends of tho stems and putting a
pinch of soda in the water.
If the rose bushes become red and
rusty, give them a thorough sprink-
ling once a week with solution con-
tanning handful of paris green to
bucketful of water. Chicago Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
FOR FARM AND GARDEN,
THE BEST SOIL FOR RHUBARB.

1t requires high manuring to mako
rhubarb growing profitable, espo-
cially rs most Of tho money to be made
is from tho very early cutting, and
these must be grown on warm, sandy
land, which is not generally very rich.
The plant is a great consumer Of nitro
gen, and this is not supplied early i'll
the season by coarse manure. Either
tho manure applied must bo we'll
rotted, SO that it will have available
nitratcs, or these must bo applied III
tho form of commercial fertilizers.
The late rhubarb is easily grown with
coarse stable manure, but its price is
always very low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
TORCH 100 FEET HIGH,
Flaming Gas and oil Well Makes Grand
Spectacle.

Tho Ogden CIV. Va.) oil fields was tho
seen" few nights ago of tho most brilliant
spectacle ever witnessed in tn" country. Tho
famous N"wbanks oil we'll, which is also II
stronS producer ot gas, took fire through
accident, burning the derrick and several
thousand barrels Of oil. When the pressure
was reduced at the mouth OF the well the gas
broke tho spoutln& oil into sprays. throwing
II INTO the air more than ono hundred frrt
The II Imr was III the shGp" oi u huge torch
the spraying oil forming into giist"ninG
drops in the air and dropping in II dazzling
shower while the smoke, dcnscy black.
hSconded way above the mountain Tie
hills for miles around wcro covered hy
slShtsccrs, who had come from all over the
region. The loss to tho owners is enormous.
as the well was producing 20) barrels day.
rhere was no way to put out tho fire, as tho
gas anu oil pressure were constant and tho
roaring heat Of the flames terrific.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28

being separated, will fot togethef.
If any new shoots start up on the
plowcd surface, bend them down and
put handful of salt on them to has
ten their rotting. If they arc too
plentiful for that, cultivate so fre-
Iuen,ly andthoroughly that no sprout
can reach tho surface. Before fall the
thistles will be entirely killed, and
the field can bo seeded with winter
grain and timothy seed. Boston Gull
'tiyator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
. CLEAN DIARIES.

CLEAN DAIRIES.
"here is hprdlX Q single Eeform now
neededin farming greater than that Of
securing extremo cleanliness about
our milking, says J. Morgan of New
York. 1t is great pity that we have
lost the English and Dutch custom of
having tho COWS handled entirely by
the women, and SO the dairy product
be in their hands from the beginning.
The original meaning Of the word
daughter was milker. Having occa-
sion lately to buy few quarts of
milk per day for fow weeks, found
most of it tainted from the barnyaad.
In one case it was SO foul that it could
not be used. Even the cats refused to
drink it. was led to investigate and
found one herd in barnyard where
the urine was foot deep, and the
COWS were horrible sight. In an
other yard the hired man. spit on his
hands frequently while milking. Re-
monstrating, was told, "Oh, lots Of
'em do that" The sum of my inves-
tigation was resolution to buy as
little milk as possible. But in our
own yards it needs the most constant
watching and determined supervision
to prevent the average hired man
from habits which foul the milk.
There is NO reason why horse
should be groomed and curried that
does not equally apply to a COW. It
conduces to her health and to the flow
of milk. 1t is vastly more important
for our own health. The milk from
the large dairy that found too bad
for men or cats goes into a creamery
every day to be worked up into but
ter. That this is wholesome for con-
sumers no one need assert 1t is a
steady source of disease. It is an
outrage on the community.
The average American barnyard is
far from what it should be. It has
not improved largely on what it was,
when our peopele campod in the
woods AZ pioneers. It is seldom thor
oughly drained, and the bara caves pro-
yided with CUTTERS to keep tho yard from
being soaked by showers. Not over,
half of the yards of this section are
supplied with wells. In many casesl
the cows drink from pools that are
tainted from the yard Saying to a.
farmer that the women ought, to be-
given charge of the milking, he said,
"They' can't get around in barnyards."
70 be sure; the woman without rub
bcr boots would be ruined; in fact,
you could not persuade her to try it.
There is n common sentiment that q
barnyard is too dirty for women.
While living in Michigan, saw the
bnrnyarls of the QuakerS of the Raj
sin valley. That was sight worth
seeing. The cows were ;clean.y There
was neither filth, nor profanity, nor
tobacco juice about. The spirit Of
love and peace touched the animals.
Honor pcrvadcd all" that whs done.
There was no lie or deceit about
what was done any more than about
what VAS said. - American Agriculture
Isl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-08-28
REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
TIE NOTED DEVINE'S SUNDAY
SERMON.

TEXT: "Wn have an advocate With the
Father. Jesus Christ tho righteous. - John
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

In Arizona the extent and richness of the miniog property is almost marvellous, splendid prospects, and good mines being found throughout the territory. MohAve c,unty is a leader in the production of gold and silver, though its neighbor, Yavspai. contains the rich Congress, one of the largest gold producers in the south west. In this county the famous copper camp of Jerome is situated, with it's val. nable copper mines, and the celebrated Copper Q1een mine at Blsbee is one of the richest and largest in the world Big Bug. Rumble Bee, Crown King, Tip Top, and YarnelI, all great mineral pro. ducing camps. are also in Ysvspai coun y Il md and Water.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

Last summer one of our grand children was sick with . seyere bowel trouble. Our doctors remedies had failed, then we tried Chsmberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrh9, Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medicine evsr put on the market Tor bowel com plsini.--Mr K G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mn. This certainly Is the best medicine ever put on the mar ke. for dysentery, summer complaint, collie and cholera infantum in children It never fails to give prompt relief when used in reasonable time and the plain printed directions srs followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere xr .titude tor ths cures 1t has effected For sale by II. n WArKiss.
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

The following from the Fl Paso Herald is to the point: The man who takes a newspaper to stir up some other fellow IS ever the hardest kicker when his turn comes to ge, little stirring. And ten to one be finds cause for complaint when the paper supposed it was dealing in the utmost fairness and without thought of giving offsnse. The only editor who is ever really happy is the one who goes ahead, keeps his temper and says what he thinks is correct and far. on his own responsibility, ignoring the requests of those who wish other persons roasted, and alike ignoring the wbirlwind that the publication of news or comment aroused in individual minds.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

Capt. Anderson returned from Mohsve county yesterday with his horse. He says he did not recover his saddle and bridle. Mohsve county officials and peo. pie treated him 50 nicely that his trip did not cost cent. The Mexican, after stealing the horse in Prescott, rode to Santa Maria, thence to Needles and Kingmsn. Captain Anderson rode the horse pack to Prescott; hence, the horse is rather weary and j.ded animal The captain passed Fort Rock, where he saw about 100 csrcssses of csttle lying around the wator hole and three animals in the hole too weak to get out. With the sa- sistsnce oi his horse he pulled these ani.
 msls upon dry ground. Water holes are drying up all along the route and cattle are in q deplorable condition --Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

W. H. Mills. the aged superintendent ot the Southwestern Mining Company, was overcome by the heat while looking after the unloading of freight from the boat last Tuesday. He was brought down in skiff Thursday and will go into San Jose. He appears to be pa alyzed on cue side. His wife accompan- les him. Mir. Mills is fine old gentle. man and everybody who knows him will regret to hear of his illness
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

With three steamers plying the Colo. rsdo river, the up country mines will be enabled to work on narrower margins than ss present. Supplies have to be hauled in to the mines of Fl Dorado Can. yon over rough roads for nearly one hun. dred miles and the freight charges are enormous. The same may be said oI other camps. With steamers making weekly trips this great expense would be obviated.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such ar ticles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Cstarrh Cure, manufac fured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken m. formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Cstsrrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, O., by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials tree.
 ~ Sold by Drug yists, price 75c. per bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

A. H. Sterns and Wm. Sydnor have returned from the Union Pass country. They report having seen a world of rich ore and some of the best mines on the coast. They will probably invest con siderable money Tn the development of some of the rich lodges in that country.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

The steamer Mohave is expected on its next trip to take up great deal of mining machinery for the new camp below Fl Dorado Canyon. The camp, with the introduction of new and labor saving machinery should give a good account of itself within the next six months.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11
Ask your grocer.
A0TIcE.

Notice is hereby given that neithe, the Nighthawk mine, nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 GEORGE M. BOWERS,
 Superintendent. Kingmsn. Arizona. Nov. 23d, 1895
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

Chamherlsin's Cough Remedy cures colds, croup and whooping cough. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by
 H. Fl. WATKINS,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

Machinery to work the copper mines east of Aubrey will be shipped from this point shortly. It is runored that a large smelter will be erected to handle ihe ores of the mines before many months passes by.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-11

As a baseball manager Topp is strictly in 1t. The Needles clob has been built up to high degree of efficiency and any club that crosses bats with them will have to do great work to win.