davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31
Obituary.

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 1Oc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

When bilious or costve, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartc, cure guaranteed, Zoe, 25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

New and pretty Characteristic music
"DarSies Return" at Brumms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31
Miners Wages.

The colieres drawn to return prices of
coal sold in March to determine the rate of
wages for the last half of March and the first
half of April report as follews:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

Any lady wearing "a OF 3 shoe would do
well by calling at the Factory Shoe Store
We have a lot of these sizes made to sell for
81 00 our closing out price is S1.OO per pair
FACTORY SHOE STORE,
j A MOVER. Mgr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

The greatest bargains in the jewelry line
at A. HOdermanls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31
Bickert's cafe.

Fried oysters tonight
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to-
morrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

600 fresh Delaware shad, cheap, on Fri
day morning Cosletts, 3s s. Main st. 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

Oyster soup will be served as free lunch to
all patrons toni ght.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31

The greatest bargains in the jewelry line
at A. HOlderman's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-31
A Good Thing for a Bad Cough.

What2 Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

sheep. This being true then the shep- herd seeks to feed his lambs all the rich food that they can take and to get them to eating at as early an age as possible. This necessitates the use of the lamb creep. A part of the barn should be partitioned off and devoted to the sole use of the lambs. They soon learn to go there to eat, to sleep and play, secure from interfer- ence from the ewes or from being trampled upon.
 In this compartment should be troughs kept always supplied win fresh ground food. A very. good ra- tion for the young lamb is the fol- lowing Wheat bran, 40 pounds: corn meal, 40 pounds; oil meal, 20 pounds. If oats are not too costly they may be added to this, say fifty pounds we ght to the given amount, either ground or ucground, according to the age of the lambs. The rapid growth of lambs fed in this way, and having also what good hay they require, will astonish the shepherd. The ewes should also be fed we'll to cause a good milk flow.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
NOTES.

Sheep and wool are said to be boom ing in Ohio.
 The consumption of mutton is in- creasing rapidly.
 The rush for cattle and sheep for feeding purposes at the Chicago, Kan sas City and South Omaha yards is great
 Alfalfa has proved source of profit not only in California and Ari- zona, but other states capable of irri- gation.
 Some people are prone to sheer at the wool business in the west and say that it does not amount to much. Now in the aggregate it runs up into the millions and one has only to call into play the case of single small village, that of Clayton, New Mexico, for instance to prove the assertion. There were shipped from that place alone during 1897, 164,000 pounds of sheep pelts, which, estimated at cents a pound amounted to $6,560. There were also shipped 1,398,6 ,625 pounds of wool, which, estimated at 10 cents pound amounts to $139 1865, making total of $146, ,425.
 A number of Denver professional men, mostly lawyers, are talking about going into the sheep business in order, as they believe, that they can make their everlasting fortunes without as much as turning their hands over. One reason why many beginners fail in the sheep business is that they have been led to believe that sheep can be kept with little trouble or care, and that profits are nevertheless sure to accrue. A neigh bor perhaps found them remunerative and this persuades another to go into the business himself, perhaps at a time when prices will be unusually low by the time he has anything to sell He has understood that a sheep is a sheep, and has not learned the difference that should exist between the treatment to be given to a breed ing flock and one that is fattening. He does not realize that old ewes and spring lambs are not to be given the same feed. care and treatment.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
LIVE STOCK.
SHEEP PARASITES.

There are three parasites that trou- ble f1ocks of careless or unfortunate shepherds the louse, the tick and the Scab mite. I name them in the order of their importanct. Neither of thesa has any terrOrS for the up-to-date shepherd, for by the aid of any one of dozen dips now sold and a regular dipping each year, choosing the time when f1eeces are not too long, no trouble will be experienced from these pests. The scab, if neglected, is a terrible disease and very contag ous; it has its stronghold on some western and southern ranges, and is sent through the eastern states on feeders shipped through the western stock yards and cattle cars. Very wisely Secretary Wilson has taken hold of this matter and made dipping com pulsory at Chicago and at other points where sheep are reshipped to other states. The sheep mem have found a true and efficient friend in Secretary Wilson, who himself is "a practical sheep man and knows with thorough ness and accuracy the conditions that surround the sheep industry and the needs of sheep men,
 Fall shearing is practiced to some extent by southern shepherds. It is growing with northern breeders of pure bred sheep, particularly with those who grow lambs for winter mar kets or who confine their sheep much to the sheds. The advantages of this practice are that all ticks are taken off, the ewes thrive better in the fall, and when put into winter quarters take up much less room and seem ter health. This shearing should be in September, the first part of the month, preferably, and the ram put with the ewes at once. It is a remark able fact that removing the warm fleece at this time serves to cause the ewes to come in heat, and an early crop of lambs is much more apt to be secured. The ram, on the other hand ought not to be shorn until after he is through service, as there is evidence pointing toward the rams becomine temporarily impotent immediately af- ter being shorn. While this may not be thus in every case, yet it is wise to run no risk if an early crop oi l lambs is desired. Eve lambs that art dropped in winter are much better fol | being shorn in August; they should i be given a darkened barn basement tt take refuge in from the sun and fife: for a week or two weeks until tn,
 wool has again hid the skin. I
 should be noted that in clipping tn,
 sheep twice each year the value O
 the wool is lessened to some extent
 as the staple is shorter This mus i be offset by the other advantages not
 ed, or the practice is not to be recon
 mended
 Perhaps the distinguishing tendenc,
 of the times is the tendency towar,
 early development of all animals, an
 especially of lambs. Farmers kno,
 now that food can be fed with far les
 waste to young, growing things; tha
 the food of support" required is les.
 that assimilation is active and diges
 tion perfect. It is we'll establishe truth that given amount of food fe to a suckling lamb will make fro1 two to three times the amount of gai that(jt will when fed to an ode
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

DOSITION WANTED by a good cook land I housekesper who k also . good nurse. Call at Mrs. KendaPs, Johnson St.. near Ninth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

but nothing definite has been off cially reported. The party shot i! named Burt Ritter, a saloon man O. Pearce, and the shooting was dons by a Mexican named Sanchez. Rit- ter was shot in the abdomen and i, is believed to be fatal.-Prospector
 The postoffice department hs: awarded mail contracts as follows, fOI term of four years, beginning July 1, 1898: From Prescott to Crowned King, to F. B. Means of Windsor Mo. at $2,157 per annum. From Prescott to Phoenix, to J. B. Hooker of Phoe- nix, at $2,400 per annum. This con tract is on route 6126. From Prescott to Phoenix on route 6S,127, to F. E.. Means of Windsor, Mo, at $1 ,950 per annum. From Prescott to Cam, Verde, to W. R. Hardin of DenveI, Colorado, at $1,03S99 per annum. T. E. Means of Windsor, Mo-, has been awarded mail contracts covering a period of four years, from July 1898, as follows: From Prescott to Juni- per, at $695 a year; from Prescott to Jersey Lily, at $24S a year.
 There was a large gathering of Ma sonic brethren of the various lodges of Tucson Monday at the new Mason ic temple. It was the occasion cf the installation of the newly elected off cers of the order. The officers install ed were as follows: Commandery of Knights Templ!ar-Eminent comman- der, George Williams; ge1eralissino, A. M. Gregory; captain general, A. V. Grossetta; prelate, c. F. Davaunt; j- nior warden, Owen T. Rouse. Roy al Arch Chapter-High priest, K. L.. Hart; king, IA. V. Grossetta; scribe, A. M. Gregory; treasurer, J. W. Ormshy; 1; recorder, George J. Roskruge; cap tain of the host, George Shand; printi- pal sojourner, G. w. Toumy; R. A. captain, L. D. Chillson; M. of 1t v., George F. Kilt; M of 2nd ", L. Zeigler; NJ. of 3rd ", George M. 7l- lisms; guard, Samuel Hughes as ter Masons of Blue Lodge E., George M. Williams; S. yerl Brown; J. W. George Fl kas- urer, M. P. Freeman; sed G1. Hart zbA
 Referring to the Jerome Dec. "A the Courier says: A few be- fore the fire Joe Tamborino waes offer ed 10000 for his place, exclusive of his stock of goods. He is said to have carried $4,0O0 insurance. MT. Will liam Munds, the Jerome meat ma ket man, who came into Prescott since the fire, thinks the less will reech about $1G0, ,00O. The fire made a clean sweep of the street running east and west between Corners and Tambo- rino's places, as it also did the streats running north from those places in the same block. So far as lear ned Alex Cordiner and Tamborino were the only fire sufferers who carried any insurance. Hoover & Cordiners build ing, across the street from David Con- ner's, was scorched some, as was Con O'Keefe's building, in the same block. The heat caused the windows to break in the front of O'Keefe's build ing. It is stated that the ashes were not cold before men were on the ground offering to buy the fire swept lots and put brick buildings on them
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing April 5, 1877, trains will leav Maricopa as follows:
 In6 A. N. Tuesdays and Fridays ..sunsst |4UU Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco and all California points.
 BOO A.M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRE1a C.OZ for points in California, NevaAa, Oregon and Washington.
 1OOE A. M DAILY MIXED TRAIN'FOR lU.OC Tucson, Benson, Lordsburg, Dem- ins Ell Paso and intermediate stations. 'O.AA P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Os4U GiIa Bend and intermediate statioun OE P M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR
 E.ZO Fl Paso and all way stations.
 70.OQ PM. DAILY NEW ORLEANS Ex-
 lU.OC press for Tucson, Benson, Demtng. Fl PasO, San Antonio, Houston and New OrleSno. 1h E r@ P. M. Tuesday and Fridays s.Sun- lO.C { set Limited" for Fl Paso, Fort orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east T. H. GOODMAN, Gen Pass. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
Baking Powder

should not be jud yed by les:s,- ening strength alone.
 See also which baking pow der makes your cake keep longest.
 Money hack if you don't Ike SchMing's Best.
 Baking powder and money both at your grocer's. Schiliing & Company
 San f'r:,ac;s PSI
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

WANTED-Situation by January l, as cool w or housekeeper or chambermaid in hotel Address Alice Marion, Coroaado. Cal
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
AT
Physio1ans.

hRO F.. rLATH-Phyician and surgeon, A Specia. attention tr treatment of diseases or throat and lungs. S. K. corner Washington
 and Second streets. Te .ephone IA
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

*Din1ng station The only North and South Line in Arizona
 rraversing and reaching the most interedstine sections, including the great Salt River valley. Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico Nos. and connect at Jerome Junction with ] trains of U. V. & P. By for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; ct Congress June tien with Congress Gold Co. R R. for ConRreos and stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnel1.
 At Hot Springs Junction with the c c. B. g. T. Ce., stage line tor Castle Greek Hot Springp, tho new ell the year health resort At Phoenix with the M. & P. 5, R. V. R'y l for points on the s. P. system. Santa Fe route limited trains east bound paaB Ash Fork at2 40 m Wednesday, and 6aturdayp
 | arriving at Kansas City second evening Chi cago and St Louis third morning. For Cali | fornia at 10 a. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, | arriving at Los Angeles same evening. ?. N. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT. 1 Pres. & Gen. Mgr. GenI Frt & Pass'r Ag't, Prescott. Arfz. Prescott, Ar11- R. E. WELLS, EN- GILLETT, Asst. Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Agt., Prescott Ariz. PhGnix. Ari1.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
Gila Valley, Globe < Northern R. R.Ca.

Trgins Ms and run daily except 4undag. Trains Nos. an. "~rnect at Geronimo wf1h stage from and to San Carlos and 0lo0e. Trains Nos and make connections at B0W10 with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for aal points east and west.
 GARLAND B. JoHRs,
 .'.e i'd ent. r,rintendeAt
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
? Popu|ar " ants.

LNURNISHED ROOMS Single or en suite o II furnished for light housekeeping. Price moderate. Centrally located. Apply 229 W Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29
VeterlnarV.

E o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Ph@nlx, A. < zona, Veterinary Surgeon and 3ac:.sts Dlseases oI al! Domestic Animals Scientihc Treated. Residence 5S7 West Van Buren stre {. Omce st tthe Golden Eagle stable, Second, u -5 Washington St. Telephone No. 100. No Gh- TOT orConsultatiou Agent for The Horte Re
Arizona republican., 1897-12-29

I OST-Gold watch and chain, near Weli u Fargo express of6cs Return to Re publican off e for reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE MISSISSIPPI AGAIN AfLOhI'

PULLED OFF THE STATEN ISLAND MUD FLA =
APPARENTLY UNINJUKED
The Atlantic Transport Line steamship -aSS''
sippi which went ashore on Staten Island OH ues
day night was pulled off on the high l'ue II. IV''
o'clock yesterday without scrGIch' ne 49,.
r-ors,nr, inc officials saw she received no dam
age and that she will sail on her schedule Time,
Saturday morning az o'clock. An examination %
the vessels hull will be made nevertheless 10 iaN
certain that she l. not injured
The work Of Tightening the MISSISSIPPI OF p'i
OF her cargo was begun at midnight on IueSoay'
and q sufficient amount had been taken out by
high tide Yesterday to allow OF her being pulled on
the bottom easily by the Merrtt-Chapman Wreck
ing Companys tugs. , a,. a !,
The twelve cabin passengers on board remained
on the vessel night as they had not btth
passed by the Quarantine officials. After being
passed early yesterday morning they were t Err
They We're Miss l. selby, Miss f. sel9y Miss ssh; NJ
Van Sandt. Miss f. c. Baldwin DR.. Annie Cove.
Mrs. 5. w. Innes Miss lines. Miss 5; C. Nsef, MISS
II. r Epler. Mr.. Donaldson, I. X. SingIuh ana A.
Npr lauya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
STILL on THE Up GRADE.

STOCKS CONTINUE TO ADvANCE-A REACTION
IN WHEAT.
September IS passed without the usual smashing
of straw hats on the New-York Stock Exchange
The brokers were too busy executing orders 10 IN
dulge IN this time honored diversion.
The stock market was notably strong yesterday
Net advances for some of the leading stocks, COM
pairing the closing prices with those OF TUESDAY
were: Canada Southern. 1As; Central Pacific. IA;
Chicago Gas 2S.: Consolidated Gas, Il: General
Electric l@s: Kansas and Texas preferred. IA. La
rede Gas 2: Lake Shore. 2lt; Michigan Central. IA
National Lead. !; New-York Central IN; susque-
hanna and Western preferred. AZ; Northwest, z;
Onla ha. ~: Ontario and Western. ~. a..
Standard oil Trust certificates sold yesterday on
There was a moderate reaction in wheat yester-
day on the New-YOrk Produce Exchange Decem-
Der wheat closed at s75s cents which was cent Pc
low Tuesdays closing The final price for SEPTEMBER
Nheot was 81 O)s.. which made the loss from Tues
day s cent There a loss of q cent In Deem,
her md l. cent IN September corn. Export sales OF
wheat here and at outports were reported 70 ne
10000 bushels Export sales OF corn We're lOo'VV'
bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
TO ARRANGE FOR MORE EXCURSIONS.

The number OF visiting merchants registering at
,1e rooms OF the Merchants Association yesterday
exceeded those OF the previous day. The day was
not record breaker. but II came close to IT,
Nearly all OF these visitors came from what Is
known as the territory OF the Trunk Line Associa
,,oo o,d from the South. Tickets on the trunk
lines for these excursions, which are the second
ser,os from that territory. were sold from Septem-
Der 10 to "A. inclusive.
Tho Merchants Association has received letter
from, George r. Blanchard, commissioner OF the
Io,nt Traffic Association In which ne says: Your
favor of the nth inst. requesting extended dates
for Nevc York excursions received and shall have
Measure in presenting same for the managers con-
sidera,ion al the earliest racticabe moment"
The managers Will meet to-day and, II favorable
action is taken on this application for dates for
further excursions In the latter part OF October
and first part OF November In the Joint Traffic and
Trunk Line territory. then the Merchants Assoca-
ton will moye at once on all the other railway as
sociatons Of the country for corresponding dates.
The Merchants Association, when II made its ar.
ASSOCIATIONS for reduced rates from their territory
guaranteed that the minimum number OF mer-
hppdSsd This guarantee Tas maze N tho form Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
SATISFIED AFTER TRIAL.

There may be doubt about an invention before
4 has been put 10 actual test: but after 1t has
been thoroughly tried and found satisfactory It's
success is assured. That IS the case now WIN
the gas range: II has been put TO the PROOF oI
the most exacting experiment. The manager oi
one of the leading hotels In New York writes:
"The gas ranges furnished for our Kitchen on
roof garden have given us great sat's!actiOh' 30
much so that We seriously considering tne
matter Of substituting gas in our kitchen on the
frst floor for coal" What could be more con-
elusive? But that is the way the experiment
works. wherever Il Is tried. One or the pest
known restaurants In the city had three gas
broilers Pvt In two years ago. The proprietor
writes: THAT they the best broilers We nave
ever seen. They do our work admirably what
was the result? An order from the SAME restau-
rant for more gas appliances And of the four
chamber broiiers' which the same firm put IN
last September they write: 1T Is. II possible.
doing better work than the ones first purchased
We highly recommend them" Comment Is SUI
perfiuOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
AGREEMENT on KHIT-4ooBA Fhic h"'

FIXED CHARGES FOR THE OUTPUT Df3'ihi'' Wv
BY MANUFACTURERS.
=, rc,<o.so 70 the letter cent ont pY secr''arF
t1,.,ri W Ride Of tho National Association ei
mi, Good. Manufacturers calling for meeting "i
Tho ,r,ac nearly three hundred manufa oturers from
al nar;s Of the country gathered at the WOOL FIX
choryo Yesterday The object OF tho meeting was
"a hiring tho. trade together into one big Dody' anu
hv co-operation effect schedule OF prices "hIch
sbould benefit the trade corresponding 10 ue u"-
,once IN the value OF raw wool
At the morning session tho following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Whereas, The increase In prices OF wool ana cot
ton has largely increased tie cost Oh KIM Noo'''
Resolved That our selling prices bc ha-, on me
cost OF manufacture figured on the price OF raw ma
teriai or warn al the time OF sale ana we aSr.gg 20
ask at such price ard US srrty h'"'"' ''''''
- mnin;aln such price: and NC fUrtner 1900,
Ecso!ve, That according to the IclaUN" hi'Oli,
~ wool and cotton used, an immediate advance -
Dooo"sSarv from IL TO 40 per cover the N
creased cost OF knit goods and We further $50. .t
Resolve, That II II Is necessary 10 carry out v
above resolutions we VIII cur'a. pTo'"N''O" Wv" ~
the stoppage OF our mills ,.
4 committee ~ twelve was appointed 10 distribute
copies OF these resolutions among 'ho manu'"'t-
urers The following resolution was also adop'e"
Resolved That II Re the scHse Ok this meeting ma
no are sent on orders Accompanied by ru4caie.
md that q COPY OF this resolution be seHt OUT "
the various manufacturers Rc con!NIss ~
chants and agents for their approval ana f's''A'N'
of acceptance . ,....o.,
The object OF this resolution is 20 prevent buyers
from having one manufacturers sample sent 70
their own manufacturer in order TO nave '"e to'u'
manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE JACKETMAKERS' UNION EN'Ol'' III

THE JACKETMAKERS UNION ENJOlNEp'
Tho 1pdonondent Chldren's Jacketmakers Union
OF New-York was yesterday restrained by Justcc
Mclaughlin in the Supreme Court, from ehIoic.ne
a bill of sale executed by Solomon & SturZ Oh ~
IS Sherff-st June IA last. permitting the "''o'
TO seize and dispose OF all the sewing machines anu
other nropcrty I'm the plaintiffs shop should they
violate an agreement entered into by them 10 c'"-
ploy only union men and to have nine-ho"f o'E
The Plaintiffs had further asked that the union
might be cnioined from iniimd2tng I neir III his
ui"ves but Justice Mclaughlin did not grant thls
part Of the application. ,,, ,,... -, .bo
The plaintiffs say that walking de'tGatc ol Wy
union on August 2j last, went to their SHOP 'tIl'
ordered their employees to Quit work on thr sion''i
that they had been compelled 10 work NOR tlIh
nine hours daily without compensation. ne III
pioy,s however. refused TO obey. me paln.i,.tSs
deny hat they ever violated their agrerH'nt WIN
the union and say that their employees W ,1 80
overtime at their own request ana WIZ ,Pl.u lo'
The extra work done by them. The defendants as
scrt ,hat Solomon Sturtz broke their aE,eeIi,Io
because they did not pay the men Tor inc overtime
worked 10y them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the Hamburg American Line steamer First Bis
marck for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg are
Dr. Hugh Pitcairn, United States Consul AT Ham
burg: Mariana Sarratea Pinto. secretary OF the
Gillian Legation at Berlin; l.. J. De Coppet. Pro-
fessor w. Clark. John S. Lamont, J. W. Odell and
r. r. Walbrdge.
on the advance passenger list of the American
Line steamship ST. Louis, due here on Friday. are
the names Of NJ. II. Asp;nwail. Colonel w. }. Alt,
Livingston and Craig Biddle William A. Burn
ham. c. L. Chichester, Mrs. George w. Childs.
Professor Seymour Eaton O. II. Fearing. L. New
lin Fell, Mile. Henrietta Fourncau. Clarence II.
Howard. Professor H. Huss J. ". J. Hurst. Harry
George A. ISesser. A H. Iippincott, Thomas Nc
CURE and family, Gouverneur Morris and family.
DR.. Clarence q, Rice Thomas G. Sherman and