davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
LOCAL BREViTIES.

For Sale-A well behaved burro. Is used to children. Perfectly safe and behaves we'll under saddle. Address R.. Republican office.
 For rent this month, a new seven room house, furnished complete four blocks from Washington Will rent by the year or for less time if desire6- City waller, electric lights and bath. Call at No. 493 North Sec Ond avenue.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

Wanted-Well posted groceryman to solicit orders from merchants in Phoe- nix and adjoining towns for a house doing jobbing business. All appli- cations treated as confidential and should be addressed, ''C.," P. o. Box, 365, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

CORNICHON AND MUSCAT GRAPES PRESCOTT CONCORD GRAPES. BLACKBERRIES. KELSEY JAPAN PLUMS. SKULL VALLEY PEARS. CRANBERRIES. CAULLFLOWER BELL PEPPERS. GREEN PEAS. TOMATOES. DENVER CELERY. PRESCOTT CABBAGE.
 We have just unloaded our second car of Watsonville
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

Members of the Phoenix fire depart ment are requested to meet at the en- zine house Thursday, October 14, 1897 at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the transaction of business. By order of
 WILL A. DAVIS, J. M. SHOTT, Chief
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
LOST OR STOLEN.

Large fea-bitten gray horse, 16 hands high, weight HOO pounds, branded A under mane, fired with lit tie dots on front feet, forelock cut short. A 3-year-old horse colt, dark bay, nose and both rear feet white, no brand, reached mane, weight 1000 pounds. Suitable reward offered for return to Laziola sisters, Road house on Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Manzc-Gallardo concert to be given at the opera house Friday night promises to be the best musical en- tertainment ever given in Arizona. The excellent programme is we'll va ried, every number being a gem and every performer genuine artist Tickets will be on sale at Keefer drug store Thursday and Friday Price. Soc and 75c.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
THE CAPITAL CAFE.

The old Capitol hotel is now in charge of Mrs. s. B. Cory Mrs. Cory superintends all the cooking and serves home meal for 25 cents; $5 meal tickets for S450.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

Found-In front of the Adams hotel a bundle of ladies' wearing apparel Owner can have same by calling a this office, proving property and pay ing for this ad.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearl. all points east, also to all princlpa points west. Geo. Ady. general ageni 94i Seventeenth street. Lenver.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

If you enjoy a frst-class meal prop erly served, patronize the Opera House Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The well-known cateress, Mrs. Lee is again in charge of the Opera House Cafe. Every thing frSt-claSS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The Ford hotel is now open to the public. The house has undergone a complete change throughout, all the wood work being repainted and the in- terior cleaned up generally. The din ing room looks very inviting and the bill of fare shows that Manager Clark will spare no expense to serve the best
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

LADIES, see the IMPORTED PAT TERN HATS at the fall opening Monday, October 18.
 STOVER & PITCHER
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

MOTHERS PRAISE Hoods Sarsa- parilla, because. by it's great blood enriching qualities, it gives rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites to pale and puny children
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The only PRACTICAL gunsmith in Phoenix. All work guaranteed. No 30 South Center street
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

McKelligon's, wlere you can get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whistles.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The popular rendezvous is at Wake 1in's pharmacy, the coolest room il town
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The regular (adjourneD monthly meeting of the Pioneer Hose com pany will take place Wednesday, Cc- tober IS, 1887.
 THOMAS D. MOLLOY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
FOR SALE.

A modern home at bargain. Terms to suit. Apply at Room s, Porter block.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
436 West Washington Street

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever i0c, 25c. If c. c. C. fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

Will you meet me at the fountain At Wakelin's pharmacy. of course.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

The cuisine of the Opera House Cafe is not excelled in the southwest Mrs. Lee, cateress.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
KIMBALL HOUSE, MESA.

Reopened September 10 with full equipment for the accommodation of patrons. Fine table as heretofore
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

Stover & Pitcher, leaders in high grade millinery. FALL OPENING, Monday, October IS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

HOODS PILLS are the favorite family cathartic and liver medicine Price 25c
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

SEE MAMMOTH MILLINERY Y OPENING AID.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF.
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

inc News of Day in Phcenix and Its Tributary Region Presented In aNutehell-Doings of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic, fall of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or S1. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF Ne~ York.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong. blood pure. SOC. S1. All druggists
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
APPLES

of the Bellefower and Spitzenberg va rieties, the best apples ever brought to Phoenix. We make a special price to families of $1S5 per box.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

All the new fall and winter styles in night grade millinery at Stover & Pitchers. Grand opening Monday, Octnber 1S
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

FlREMEN, ATTENTION!
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

PIONEERS, ATTENTION!
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

We are the largest handlers of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

Ordinary milk alters In character
after being kept for some time, says
American Dairyman. II usually loses
It's sweetness and perfect nuidity. and
becomes soured and cuTdled. Tho
raDidity Of these changes depends upon
certain circumstances. the chief OF
which. however. appears TO be tenn
perature. MIX kept at or little be-
low blood heat seems 10 change very
quickly. That a favorable temperature
alone cannot produce the changes re-
ierred to may be proved by the follow
lng experiment. says Biologist Houston
Of England: II milk be drawn direct
from the udder into the sterilizcd YES
sci, extreme care being taken TO pre-
vent even the slightest contamination,
and the mouth OF the vessel plugged
with clean cotton wool. the milk may
be kept for days-yea. weeks-wlihout
Ia the least turning sour. even during
the warmeft summer weather. II the
plug be removed for n minute or 30.
and then replaced, the milk will grad
ually lose It's sweetness. thus clearly
showing that unfltored air contains
something that. II permitted TO reach
the milk. has the remarkable power Of
causing sourlng, and perhaps other
changes. TO take place In II. Now.
what Is In the air that possesses such
potent influences upon the keeping
properties OF m.lhl Again an expert
mont will best au gcr this question. II
a covered and s,lrillzed dish contain
ing a layer OF nutriiiyo geiatine be ox-
posed TO the air. either indoors or In
the open. for. say. a minute. there will
fall upon the surface Of the jelly
minute particles Of dust. together with
extremely minute spores Of molds, and
stlli more minute living particles OF
different kinds. collectively known as
bacteria. ny covering the dish and
keeping II at a suitable temperature.
there viii within forty-eight
hours or leas-upon the clear surface
CT the Jelly a number OF fpccks. each
Of which represents n colony Of bae-
iefia ,hai has arlsea by rapid multi
ri.ai!0u from a single germ that orig
inally settled on the jelly when the
difh was exposed 10 the air. lmmcdi-
atCly milk Is drawn from the COW Il Is
subject 10 thla kind Of contamination.
Bacteria Of different kinds and the
fporcs OF molds are constantly falling
upon Il. and the freshly drawn milk
provides ca exceptionally favorable
medium for the growth and develop
ment Of these fungal organisms. MIA
Is, unfortunately. a ready vehicle for
the transmission OF germs that give
rise TO more or loas serious ailments
In consumers Of milk. Typhoid. luber-
oulosis. diph;heEia, and scarlet fever
may be mentioned rs dangerous dis
eases that are too frequently diasem-
mated by milk. In most cases the con-
tamlnatlon comes from without. but
there are cases where the milk Is GERM
laden before Il leaves the milk gland
Of the animal. II Is stated on high au-
thority that a large number Of mich
cows suffer from tuberculosis udder.
and 1, Is needless TO ray that such a
state Of Affairs Is a continuous source
Of danger TO public health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

The man who has had taste q
spring lamb IN all rs sweetness. like
tho sheep KillinR ses, never forgets Il
and he my as well d. fed on a vel.
cooked saddle Zap as TO Ssaln 20 bach
TO aged mutton. writes @. W.
Franklin In Journal OF Agricul
ture. Good mLston u not con
fined 10 breed alone, nor n Il found
alone In the spring lamb: but the sheer
that will produce the mutton Of gooi
quality Ia the future sheep. Early ma.
turity will be one OF the principal quail
tiles In the coming sheep. II will bt
OF about the size OF a two hundred
pound sheep when mature, and one.
half OF this should BE- produced the fret
year OF rs llfe. The profitable sheer
will be this kind, and should have ar
absolute mutton conformation. This
conformation Is that OF a long body.
round barrel. hardy and early matur.
Ing. Il must be full IN the parts Of the
carcass where the best mutton Il
found. Whatever breed that will besl
al the bill In It's environment will BE-
the profitable sheep. Lambs shoult
drop not later than the month Of
March. and should be sold at or about
the age Of twelve months. except n
market lamb dlstricts This. Of course
only applies 10 such sheep as are sold.
az Il will always be necessary 10 keer
up the breeding stock, which should b
OF a very mature age. The boy on the
prairie and the pony will have passed
away. and good harms and well fenced
pastures will yield to the warm place
for ewes at Landing time. Good feed
and plenty OF Il early bestowed on the
lock will be the ever profitable mode
Of fitting the future mutton sheep
When the lamb Is but n few days old
u viii eat II feed be placed where Il
can reach g. This Is bos, done by pro.
viding lamb crceps. have them, and
II sometimes astonishes me 10 see hos
much these little fellows viii consume
Il is also astonishing how they VIII
grow n the feed Is Of the proper kind
and there Is another astonishing time
when they arc sold Tor a very high ns'
ure and heavy weight when about on,
year old. have bad them bring more
money at this age. almost twice over
than I had az one time sold three-year'
old fat weihers for. Feed early In lii'
and push them Is the secret. and ih'
Transaction Ia bound 10 be profitable
Il will DO well 10 remember that III
nrst one hundred pounds will COS
much loEs and sell for more than th'
second one hundred on TIE sheep. Tt
business Ia Just In rs infancy now. ani
Il will not be ions TN its study ans
skin will he well understood by mani
rather than few sheep breeders
Early maturity. quality OF mutton
proportion Of good mutton 10 ~
weight. and KINDRED characteristics
viii be the ruling Onos In the igtaF
profitable sheep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

they donned a. az dress parades Much
Of the daily routine work a. the farm
was carried on with glrict military dis.
clpllue, which proved remarkably ell
cacious IN TIE management Of the boys
Tho summer al nc lake was pro
ductlve Of many queer and interesting
experiences. Talking Of his boys the
other day Mr.. Bradley told Of a NUM-
Der Of occurrences which we're Of great
import 10 the junior citizens. One Of
the greatest cases which came before
The court was the charge Of forgery
brought against one OF the boys who
tried 10 pass a bin which bore the ap-
pearance the reverse Of what II should
have been n the bin had been good
one. The boy fell into the lake one day
and the water 50 thoroughly soaked a
dollar bill IN his pocket that the ink
was partially transferred TO a piece Of
white paper which pressed against Il.
This piece OF paper the boy tried 10
pass for money. and he was straight
way arrested. tried and given twenty
marks.
On another occasion two little boys
had a fight on the lawn In front Of the
Auditorium hotel. much TO the delight
Of a large number Of wealthy junior
citizens who were assembled on the We
randa. One Of the boys received q
pommellng. and he not only had the
other boy arrested flr assault and bat.
terry. bul brought a damage suit
against him for eternal INJURIES" "a
he called Il. The victor was found
guilty Of assault and battery. but wal
acquitted in the eternal injury" trial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

Il is cold climate IN which a famo
cannot keep itself warm. Doctor
Moss. OF the Polar expedition Of 1875
1876, among other peculiar expe-
rlenccs. tells Of the eject Of the Intense
cold on a var candle that he tried %
burn. The temperature was ihlrty-nve
degrees below zero. and its effects were
felt. not only By the explorers. but
even BY the candle. i gave forth no
CHEEKY light such as might have been
expected from Il under other circum-
stnnce, and when Doctor Moss came
to en- mae Il. he found that The fame
had all Il could do 10 keep itself warm.
The air was 90 cold that the flame was
not powerful enough 70 melt all The
wax OF the candle. but was compelled
to eat It's way down. leaving a skele-
ton structure Of wax In the form Of a
hollow cylinder. inside this cylinder
the wick burned with a tongue OF ycl-
low Gre. and here and there the heat
was SUFFICIENT 10 perforats the outer
covering. and leave holes Of odd shapes
that turned the cyllnder into = tube Of
laee-like wax. through the holes IN
which the light shone with a strange.
weird beauty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

Fishing on the Columbia Il nov prac.
tically completed Ter his season. The
pack Is exactly 10000 cases short Of
last season. The oval cans. which
contain the choicest quality Of salmon,
have not been utilized very much this
year, falling on in comparison with
last season over Is per cent Flats
have remained about even. while in tai
cans, which usually contain the cheap
est quality and bring the lowest price.
there has been a vcry marked lacrease.
Chlnooks have formed over 50 per cent
OF the pack. Thls mcans that the
cheaper orders have been allied with
better material than ever before. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

With tho majority OF poultry keep
ers. grain constitutes the principal par,
OF their feeding ration, az least In
money value. says a writer In the Poul.
try Keeper OF The grain used IA thls
country. probably Indian corn out
weighs the rest. u % led whole.
cracked. ground. raw or cooked. Cora
contains very little hono-formlng ma
tcrial. while q Is very rich In fat-iorm-
ing and thanksgiving substances Al
though corn produces eggs with y0lks
OF dark colors and rich flavor. Il is not
recommended for layers unmlxed with
other grains. For fatlening purposes
It can not be excellod and should be fed
IN various forms TO keep up the appe-
lite. Oats are a good nerve fool and
are not iattenlng. but their sharpness
a. an objection TO them. "a Is the
amount OF waste or useless matter IN
the husks. especially In poor, Hight
grain. The first objection may be re-
moved by grinding them very tlne. Int
inls Is difficult to DO. Oatmeal Ia an
excellent food. but 10 rather expensive.
II oats arc TO be fed whole or ground
husks and all. the heavier they are
The cheaper Forty-pound oats contain
but little. n any. more weight OF husks
than ,wenly-elght or thlriy-pound oats.
Very light or small cats Will often not
be eaten unless they are soaked and
made larger. This does not add 10 their
nourlshmcnt. but eompels blddie to sc,
out what little there IA In them. II
hens that should lay are too fat a diet
Of oats will reduce the talness. Ground
oats and boiled potatoes make an ex'
eellent food for producng fertile eyes
and vigorous chickens. Wheat and IL
hy.prOducla. screenings. bran and mid
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

succeeded In completing the JOB for
$3.50. thus clearing hair OF his bid.
an debts and wages were paid IN
paper money. which was issued by the
bank. The bank was a little shed fixed
up somewhat Ia peanut stand In de-
sign. Rubber stamps were arranged
for stamping simple white pieces o.
paper into moaey ranging from 5 cents
10 S. No ether money but this was al
lowed In use. The boys we're paid frozs
is 10 20 cents an hour for their labor
and were required 70 pay s. a week
Tor their board at the Auditorium hotel
When the boys first went out TO the
farm lazinoss came TO the surface in
two or three OF them. but the way that
quality disappeared was astonishing.
L was partially through pride and par
TALLY through the discovery OF the boys
that 10 cat thy must work. As soon
rs those few boys began to grow lazy
and to shlrk their work they at once
became so short OF funds that they
we're unable TO pay their board and be-
,ame paupcrs. The other boys point
"a their fingers at them aud called
hem toggnrs. bat condCsccnded to give
hem something 20 keep them from
starving. The unfortunates could &c,
nothing except through charity. They
couldn't come into the dining-room any
more and an they got to eat was In the
shape OF bones and scraps. handed out
o them from the kiichoa windows Of
the hotel.
! The Boys pride came to the surface
and In a short time pauners were never
more heard Of 90 the junior Municipal.
Ily az Allonda'e farm. An oHenses
committed by the boys which IN any
way violated the city ordinances. such
% lighting, etc. were tried In the jus-
I ice court. which convened every after
ioon. For all trivial violations Of as
'lpllne the boys were punished By be.
ng made to DO what was called guard
mount. travelling a beat along the lake
ront Each violation o. discipline wa
punished with one mark agalns. the
10Y. and each mark meant fifteen min
ties on tho tcat Dirty hands or faces
VI ooiled uniform at drill won the o.
ender a long enough tramp on the
each TO make him remember 70 be
arcful Of his personal appearance a,
lrill for many weeks 10 come.
A military feature was added 10 the
nunlclpal idea at the farm which wa
OF only OF great bencat 70 the boys
lut whica also proved a great faseina
ion TO them. They wcrc supplied with
lies aud uniform Of denim. which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05

Mr.. Dawson lruns round Miss VII
lars. tackles Mr. Hall. and returns balD
oh. would you mind going forward.
Miss villars3 You see. I'm playing
here-Oh. thanks, thank you. IRE
members the conservatory at the Burn
Sides dance. and that she wished wom-
en- could play polo)
Miss Horion-Now. we've got Il:
come on. let's rush a goall
Mr.. Dawson-Oh. well played, Miss
IIortonl Wen played indeed. Goal.
by Joyel Well Played
First iaborer lremovlEs his pipel-
Now look a that she's a knocking Of
I'm down. ~ I catchcd any O. my
gals at that game I'd learn EN-. Ef
knowed who they gals was I'd Just
take and let their fathers know, 'cose
e oughler. With their trouser peck
cts. tool Dye see emf Il Amt per
lite. that's what Il amt. Il aint per-
lite.
Second laborer without removing
plpe-You're right. gov'nor.
Miss Horton returnlng up field very
rCdl-Got Il through that time; but
some one landed me frighlful bang
on the shin.
Mr. DaWson-Nof Real,yG I'm sor-
~: hope rs not hadl Wen, you've
won a goal for US; please let me.
ulclps her on with her iaeketl Look
here. IN try and pass up to you II
you will keep littla more 70 the right
They though, they were going TO win.
heard them.
Miss Villars Qnlerestlnglyl Oh. can
you tell me. Mr.. Dawson. was that a
goal. do you think2 I could not quite
see.
Mr. Dawson-Ycs. that was a goal
and keep well forward. please. Miss
Thanks. yes. well up. (Remombers
the conservatory Of the Burnsldes
dance ana that she said she wished
she was a man 80 that she might Be a
soldier)
Miss Nillars very sooerlyl--Ntfl
we'll Remembers the conservatory al
the Durnsides' dance. aud that she ex.
claimed. "oh. how she wished she
could be a soldier" and hddled With
a feather Of her fan. and how no re-
piled that she could conquer armies
wstaOut that. and reached out and "a
died with the feather next H. BAL
comes towards herd
Miss Hor,on-hli Il, Maud. owe
here: quick. they're upon you'll
Mr. Dawson-tllt. Miss vllsars.
Mas villars to herself. openlng he
eyes agalnl-oh. i've missed ~ Ho'
rough they an are; and how he shout
tissmomhers the conservatory ~ n
hsrnsiacs' dance. n1a that be too
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
Cattle on Ranges.

The hardships 10 which range cattle
are subjected are not 20 severe. or
dinar.ly. as would seem on frst thought
20 one accustomed 10 this mode Of
treatment. says a contemporary. After
a short time the creatures grow used
10 tails lie and become much like the
Wild animals. Though somewhat stunt.
cd. they are hardy and their coarse.
shaggy coats unlike as possible TO
those OF the sleek. dairy cattle In the
east. afford them sufficient protection
against ala ordinarily cold weather,
They soon learn 10 adapt themselves to
circumstance. sometimes running be-
fore the wind In a binding storm for
many miles. until they reach a place
Of shelter under the willows or In some
rayine on the locward side OF the
rocks. where they viii stand huddled
close together until the storm has sub
sided. During long period Of intense
cola the cattle are frequently be-
numhed and perish In great numbers.
as WIS AiAf AarN W NNAAA hAhlAA fAat
winter. They sometimes congregato on
railway track where II passes
through some sheltered place. and. too
benumbed TO move. they are killed In
great numbers by passing trains
Sometimes In storms Of sleet and snow
the poor creatures sLccumb 10 the cold
while seeking shelter and freeze to
death upon their feet. but such in
stances are comparatively rare. The
deem SHOWS that fall In the mountains
are usually accompanied BY fierce
wlnda which blow II OF prominent
lcdgcs and benches. leaving the dried
grass exposed or with so lieht a cover.
ing that the cattle can readily scent 4.
Tho times In which they suffer mos,
| from lack OF food are when after a
snows,orm without wind and with the
air SO mild us TO render the snow soft
and moist. a sudden fan In tho ten.
perature occurs. causing a hard crust
10 form over the snow. through which
the cattle cannot penetrate TO the grass
below. During these times they browse
On whatever shrubhely may be exposed
above the snow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-05
A capon a. a Mother.

Rearing chickens by artificial
schemes was a subject OF much impor-
lance before the hrooder was invented.
says Norbert Il. Covert In American
Poultry Advocate. The poultrymen IN
those days. as well as those OF today,
knew that the chickens reared by a
hen bear no proportion to the number
OF eggs she produees Therefore many
artificial schemes for rearing them
we're attempted. The most successful.
though by no means the most humane.
is said TO be where capon Ia made TO
supply the place Of hen. lie was Fen.
dered very tame. the feathers were
plucked from his breast and the bare
parts were rubbed with nettlcs. The
chickens were then put 70 him, and by
thcm running under bis breast with
their sol, ana aowny bodies his pain
was 80 much ailayed. aud be felt 80
much comfort to his featherless body
that he sooa adopted them. and fed
them like a hen. ana aasiduously per-
formed all the functions OF the tender.
est parent.