davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
SELECTING A BROOD SOW.

In the selection of brood SOW the main object is to have such sows as produce good, vigorous filters, uniform in size and thriftiness, and having also the qualities as to milk production and temperament that make good mothers. The best sows for the show rings are often not the best for breed ing purposes because the development of the form that makes the successful show animal may tend to unfitness for maternity. Perhaps as a general rule it is net best that the SOW which is to receive only the ordinary care of a far mer's herd should be pure breed. It is we'll that she be active and industrious, and a grazing animal, making the principal part of her living with little attention from her owner. But this
 does not mean that she ought to be a
 scrub. Indeed, she ought to nave a strong infusion of good blood, and the boar, of course, should always be pure bred. But remember that vigorous
 constitution is even more important than pedigree.
 The sow that is a good mi1ker will show her sex peculiarly about her
 head and neck. If she has the short thick neck and heavy jowl of the boar
 it is very improbable that she will ever become good milker or have any other of the qualities important to a brood SOW. The selection among the gilts can be made now, and it ,ught to be made as early as possible in order that they may be separated from the
 other hogs and kept on such bulky and frame building food as the pasturage affords, the food that makes muscle and bone. All the gilts that come from small or uneven filters should he raised for the market. There are in them none of the characteristics of a strong, successful and profitable moth erhood The gilt that comes from a
 dam that has large, uniform and
 strong filters will do.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
AT THE HOTELS

Wiley E. Jones was stopping at the Commercial yesterday just for con- venience sake, as he was ready to leave with his boys in the evening when the train ilooted "All aboard for Fort Whipple." The reporter was shown a commission, properly signed, certi- flying to the world that Wiley E. Jones was appointed as First lieutenant in the Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, U s. volunteer infantry" It was dated July 5, 1898.
 Inasmuch as Lieutenant Jones was one of the most prominent of the dem ocratic candidates for nomination as delegate to congress in the fall, the newspaper man asked him a simple and natural question referring to this candidacy. He said:
 T was enthusiastic in politics, and especially in earnest in the race for congress. Of course I cannot say thMt 1 felt artain of the nomination, but l do k ow that I had a fair fighting show, and l was in it to win. But when war came I dropped politics. dropped politics completely. The two things are not consistent with each other, patriotism in war time and am- bition for political preferment When l determined to go to the war I also determined that I could no longer be considered as candidate for political officer Consequently I am out of the race entirely, and my name will not go before the convention. Tonight l am foot loose to go to the front. My
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
PERIL OF THE WAR TAX.
Like a Blister It May Be Left on Too
 Long.

Among the instruments filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday was an instrument conveying from the sheriff to W. E. Thorne under an ex- ecution in favor of Thorne and against James T. Simms, Hannah Simms and the Simms Improvement company, a certain portion of the Simms property in consideration of $13,S01.55. The in strument bore five 2-cent stamps marked '1 R." for internal rev enue.") Ten cents was the fee for the acknowledgement, but that was only small part of the expense of filing. MT. Thorne will have to paste on the deed twenty-eight 5O-cent in ternaI revenue stamps. There are none in town, but S14 was paid in to cover the cost of them when they come. The war revenue law requires for deeds a 50-cent stamp for every $500 of the consideration.
 Deputy Recorder Charles Barnett is impressed by the amount of the tax paid into the county recorders office alone. 1.-The extent of the receip-s under this revenue law has been un- derestimated by congress" said MT. Barnett; enough will be collected in three months to pay the expense of the war" You'd better write to the treasury department about it," said a bystander, flor they're likely to let it run on until the next session of con gress."
 "That would bring about a greater calamity than a war" said General Edwin S. Gill. eff it would produce surplus, the way would be opened for the election of a democratic presi- dent. MT. Cleveland owed his cleo tion in part to a surplus. There was none long before he retired from of- | flee, but there was a long list of ruined or crippled industries which cost the nation a great deal more than this war with Spain will cost"
 This was an unforeseen peril. It ! may not have yet suggested itself to any other community. The president will probably be memorialized on the i subject from this town and the dan nger of leaving the blister on too long pointed out
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
HE WILL GO 70 WAR
Gov. fICCOrd SefS df Rest All
 Doubt on This Point.
An intimdtiOn Thai His Regiment Will Be Assigned 10 Duty Some where on inc Pacific.

II am going to war" said Governor McCord last night. He had just re- turned from Albuquerque and Santa Fe, N. M. where he went to observe she progress in recruiting his regiment. It is doubtful if that territory will be able t9 fD it's quota Of four con- panies. The Albuquerque company is full and ready to go into rendezvous. Nearly enough men have been cb- tained at Las Vegas. The company at Santa Fe is only half full and at Las Cruces little or nothing has been done in the way of recruiting Governor Otero is very enthusiastic and hopeful of being able to contribute the full strength called for.
 Governor McCord has had mes sage from Governor Barnes of Okla aoma saying that the four companies from that territory would be ready to move by July Is and that they had been ordered into rendezvous at Whip pie Barracks From this cireum- stance, though no other intimation has been given out by the depart ment, it is surnised that this regi- ment is destined for service at either Hawaii or the Philippines.
 The governor is well pleased witt fhe character of the New Mexico re- cruits. He is also somewhat sur prised, for that territory with it's Span ish speaking population presented wonderful possibilities in the way o1 recruits which would assimilate slowly, if at all with the rest of thf regiment This pleased surprise has had a great deal to do with the gov ernor's final decision to head the regi ment wherever it may be sent. H. has been informed by the president that he will be given a leave of ab Sence.
 The main difficulty that presents it self in this territory now is to holG down the northern part of tn terri tory. It will be allowed only 10! men and Donaldson at Prescott ant Hochderffer at Flagstaff each has z contingent largely in excess of tha number The governor last night di rected Captain Baldwin, who wa! leaving for the north, to muster 1T nifty men at Prescott ant forty-nine men at Flagstaff Captain Russell of the Phoe
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
SOMETHING ABOUT ANGORAS.

H. T. Fuchs of Tiger Mills, Texas, a veteran and successful Angora breed CT, in a recent letter to Oregon Agricul- turist and Rural Northwest, says that mo matter how old an Angora may be, when he is fat he is always good mutton Of course the butcher should be careful not to cut the bladder. Even fat bucks are as good to eat as the male of deer except during the season of breeding You may take any An gora goat, no matter of what age or sex, and feed it we'll or put in on good range, that is not eaten out, and as soon as it becomes well fattened it makes excellent mutton.'
 Concerning the weight of fleeces MT. Fuchs says: "A small flock will aver
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09

business matters have been attended to and are in safe and in competent hands. The bridges are, in fact, all burned behind me. and I see nothing ahead that can interfere in any way with my duty to the country.
 "As to the other aspirants for the delegateship, I prefer to say not a thing beyond this, that I sincerely hope the best man will be nominated and elected by my party
 Wiley E. Jones has friends all over Arizona, but none more warm and sincere than those he has bid farewell to here in Phoenix, and the good wish es of the people go with him for his early return with the same health and strength he carries away with him.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July 8.-Choice steers, S5@ s6: medium, s4.50@475; beef steers, s4@4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.25Q t.75: bulls, S3@4.20; cows and heifers, s3.15@4; canners, $25O@3.10; calves, s3.55@7; western steers, $4.20@515: native sheep. s3.50@5; ewes, s3.55@4. rams, $2.25@2.5O; spring lambs, $40 4.25. Receipts Cattle, 5000; sheep, 1000.
 Kansas City, July Seattle receipts 5000. Best grades steady, others weak Native steers S3.75@5.25; na- tive cows and heifers S1.50@4 90; stockers ard feeders S3.30@5; bulls S2.75@4.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market steady lambs ss.6o@6.25; muttons $3@4.65
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
LAST OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
The Graham County Contingent on Its
 Way to the Rendezvous.

The last of the Arizona volunteers Phoenix will see until they return vic torious from the war came in from the south yesterday morning and left last night for Whipple Barracks They composed the Graham county cOntin- gent of the southern company, thirty five men, under First Lieutenant Wiley B. Jones. They are: Oscar Smith, Ed ward J. Leahy, Charles M. Morrow, Theodore Spaunna, John B. Newman, Philip Raper, James H. Powell, Will liam R. Busy, J. w. Greenwood, David B. Mccall, John G. Carver, Adolf Brizner. Charles E. Fisher. Frank Fobel, Dan P Martin, William T. John son. William B. Fall, Martin F. Perry, John A. Miller, James H. Anderson, Robert W. Weaver, Walter Wausler. Alonzo Nj. Moore, Asa A. Johnson, George Harrocks, Allen Marks, Quincy Rothrock. William Caster. Henry R. Nash, Charles Brown, James E. Cas- per. Keith N Noble, Charles s. Civ ems. Gran s. Kemper.
 All are tall and strong and as nearly physically perfect as men be- come. There are TO extremely young men among them and of the thirty-nine men who presented i themselves for examination at Stafford only one was rejected for physical disability. One was thrown out after , he had passed a splendid examination
 because in the excess of his joy at the prospect of going to war he got 1n- ! capably drunk. He grew sober after , his rejection and cried and begged to ,+oin was inexorable Another man who
 applied was physically perfect, but through no fault of his he had passed the age limit.
 As soon as the volunteers arrived ln 1 town they were escorted to B com pany's armory and were immediately
 taken to Coffee Al's for breakfast They spent the greater part of the i day at the armory where they were
 made as comfortable as possible by
 the ministrations of the Red Cross.
 At 8 o'clock arrangements were he
 gun to escort them to the depot A | procession headed by the Pioneer
 band, followed by J. W. Owen post l G. A. R., the national guard, the rear brought up by the Graham county 1 volunteers, left the armory and fol lowed the usual line of march uI
 Washington to the Lemon hotel, coun- | ter-marching to First avenue and
 marching thence to the depot. Their
 way was lit by colored fires. An in- cessant booming and rattling of fire
 crackers, a hissing of Roman candles [ and a rushing of skyrockets almost
 drowned the patriotic music of the | band. The usual crowd attended tn; volunteers to the depot and cheereG i them until the train moved out
 The contingent was accompanied by i Captain Baldwin and Clerk W. N. Tiff i fauy. who went north to finish tht mastering in of Arizona's quota.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, July S-Money on call easy at 1A@1h per cent; last loan IA per cent; prime mercantile paper 3k@4 per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers bills at 4.S5% @4.86 for demand and at 4.S4A@4.S4A for SO days; posted rates, 4.S5@4.S5h and 4.S61a a@4.S7; commercial bills, 4.S3A; silver certifi- cates, 5S1a @591a; bar silver, 5S5s :; Mexican dollars, 45A: government bonds, strong; state bonds, dull: railroad bonds, firm.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09
BASE BALL.

At Baltimore-Washin 8; Bal timore, 2.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 0.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, IA; Louis vile, 3.
 At Cleveland Cleveland. 5; St. Louis, 0.
 At New York-New York, 6; Brook lyn, 2.
 At Chicago Cincinnati, Il; Chi cago, 8.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09

age high in weight in new, good range, while a large flock in sn eat en-out' range will average low in weight of fleece. I have had as high as seven pounds from a six-month clip from a two-year-old doe, but she was a daisy and was rolling fat all the year and raised a splendid kid be- sides
Arizona republican., 1898-07-09

nix company will probably become the senior captain of the regiment, since his company was the first mus tered in On the same theory, Bor- rowdale of Albuquerque will rank next
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office la Newport each Monday. At the Office
of F. W 3 Iii win ia Barton on the SECOND
Frfda n tGach ffonth, 3af the 6ficee of b:
DC r,r, ID 90 t5as nHaa deaEs 3edt gfore-
moon q. Inc lhird .Friday OF each month.
Parties nsfih ny 85usiGess' With tire Court at
BArtoI or Barton Landing concerning pend
ing estates will please inform the Court in
advance that he may take tbs necessary
F E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-04-11
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pu b.
Iished under this head for tao cents word
for first insertion, cent a word thereafter
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order No
charqe lriLL be made of Tess thGn torty cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
TAYLOR'S WOUND FATAL
STATEMENT SHOWS
HE WAS BRUTALLY TREATED.
bartender Bert Barnes Fired ON the
COIored Man without Prov
Ocatton, He Claims.

John Taylor, the colored man who was
shot by Bert Barnes Saturday, died at the
City Hospital yesterday morning at 1870
o'clock. Coroner Brayton had an autopsy
made during the afternoon. 1t disclosed
nothing that was not known about the case
after the operation of laparotomy had been
performed by Dr. Dunning. The shock and
the internal hemorrhages caused death. DR..
Brayton said he considered the operation to
have been well performed. Barnes is still
in JAIL held without bond. The charge of
shooting with intent to kill has been
changed to murder.
Several hours before his death Taylor
made an ante-mortem statement, in which
he gave his version of the trouble immedi-
ately preceding the shooting by the bar ten
der. In this statement he said that he had
been playing French pool in Barnes's saloon
on Shelby street with Fred Kunkle. They
had played two games and each had won
one Taylor offered to play third game
to decide which one should pay for the en-
tire series This Kunkle declined to do, so
each went up to the bar and paid dime
1t is customary in saloons of this class to
give a check for every cents paid on
game of pool, and this check entities the
holder to u drink. Taylor Sa1d Eour cIlechS
were coming to them on the pool game, but
instead of giving two checks to each one,
the bar tender handed the four to Kunkle.
Taylor entered a protest against this I'M
fairness. The bartender turned about to
his beer key and drew q small glass OF beer,
which he offered to the colored man, say
ing, Here, take this or nothing. | don't
want niggers in my place nohow." Taylor
replied ''4All right; there are plenty or
other places where L can CO." Taylor says
the barkeeper's brother came in at this
juncture and said: You id black rascal,
what are you raising all this fuss aboutg'
The bartender then drew his revolver, say
ing: You -, the sooner you
get out Of here the better" Taylor claims
that he ran towards the door as soon as he
saw the weapon, but the bartender prompt
ly fired at him as he retreated. The second
shot struck the negro, who continued out
of the door and to a nearby drug store,
from which place he was taken to the City
Hospital.
Taylor was shot in the back. The bar
tender claimed self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

The Rev. Thomas ]. villers, of Syracuse.
N. Y, has formally accepted the call e1-
tended to him by the congregation OF the
First Baptist Church The following letter
from him was read at the services in the
church yesterday morning:
Dear Brethren-In your call | recognize
the call Of God. With this conviction ac-
cept the invitation to become your pastor,
suggesting March is as the time for my
passionate to begin, if that date is salts
factory to you While in your city my
heart was touched by your kindness.
was also profoundly impressed with the
magnificent opportunities, which your field
offers; and now, moved by the unanimity
and urgency of your call, cannot do other
wise than give a favorable response. feel
ing assured that this is the will of God in
Christ Jesus concerning me. With every
member in prayer and at work we may con-
fidentIy expect to accomplish large things:
Let US pray INCREASINGLY that our labor OF
love may be directed by the Holy Spirit,
and that together we may be filled with
the fruits of righteousness which are
through Jesus Christ unto the glory and
praise Of God. To this end may the Master
grid us with His own power for great and
blessed service"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

About 7 o'clock yesterday morning a
south-bound Illinois-street car ran into a
dairy wagon. in which were man and boy.
The wagon was upset and the occupants
thrown out. The damage was not great,
either 70 the man and boy or the wagon.
The former were bruised and cut little
and the wagon was scratched. The occu-
pants were able to gather up their meas
ures and milk and continue their rounds
after an hour delay at a blacksmith shop.
The accident was probably due to the care
lessness of the driver of the wagon. He
was driving south ON the right-hand side
and turned across the street directly in
front OF the car. He was engrossed in the
study OF sor6e accounts and did not notice
the ear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
ST. PATRICK'S DAY BANQUET.
General Ryan, of Cincinnati, and 9th
ers Will Speak.

A number of members of the society or
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick met at
the Bates House yesterday afternoon They
say that the banquet which the society VIII
give this year will be greater than any
heretofore given Rt. Rev. Bishop Chatard
will preside on that occasion and among the
sneakers and toasts will be the following:
Gen. M. Ryan of Cincinnati, on THE Day
We Celebrate;" Rev. d. McCabe. on 1.-THE
Church and Country" Governor Mount, on
.~rhe State of Indiana" Edward J. Nc
Dermott. of Louisville, on "Irishmen in
America" and John w. Kern, on THE City
Of Indianapolis" Miss d. +. O'Hara, of
cleveland. will recite a poem. The next
meeting Of the committees having the BAN
uuet in charge will be held on Thursday
night at the Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
HE STOOD BY AND LAUGHED.
His Wife, Mary BENNETT, Was Writh-
ing from Poison She Took.

While Mary Bennett, a woman living on
Willard street. was writhing in the pains of
poison which might have ended in her
death, her husband stood by and laughed
as IL it were a capital joke yesterday after
noon. He accompanied his wife to make a
call on her sister. who lives on Beville ave-
nue.. After they had been there little
while Mrs. Bennett began suffering great
pain, and told her husband that she had
taken cents worth of morphine. DR.. NJ.
". Spencer, superintendent of the City Dis
3pensary was called and restored the woman
with an injection OF apomorphine. She said
she was Respondent because her husband
wasted his money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
Household Tragedy.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hush, now, your shoes squeak! Take
them off"
.sYes hut don't breathe. Now watt
''How Internally dark the house is. Can't
" H5h - Certainly not. He would hear the
s'Hang the stairs! How they creak!'
step softly. Don't stumble"
"Where are your go.
keep quiet! Don't breathe so loud!'
IL can't help it. l can't hold Ii in"
"Sh-h!"
Hang that Internal chair!"
Now you've gone and done 1t! The baby
is awakei"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

Sheldon Porter, a fourteen-year-old boy
living at 1245 Malott avenue, fell under
Big Four train at Newman street yesterday
and suffered the loss of q leg. The lad was
riding on the train and alighted- while 1t was
moving rapidly. He was thrown under the
wheels and several cars passed over his
right leg. DR.. Marker, Of the. City Dispen-
sary staff removed him to the city HOS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
PATRIOTISM ABOVE PARTY.
Encouraging Sight, These Stirring
Times. Saws Rev. DIR. Sims.

HH1Htst s5st' = NV AJI' sAIHaS'
Rev. c. N Sims, pastor of the Meridian
street NJ. f. Church, in his sermon yester-
day incidentally referred to the attitude of
Spain and America toward each other. "At
this time" he said, I'VE have the encour-
aging spectacle of all political parties ris-
ing above partisanship into patriotism in
the support of the President while dealing
with the Spanish question. The best feel
ing and thought of the Nation is that the
Nations honor must not be sacrificed, and
that American life and property must be
respected all over the world 1t is also a
time to remember that war is an awful
calamity at the best, and when it does
come it carries desolati0R into households
and sorrow all over the land. The best
people of the land hope that it may not
come, and that the difficult questions be-
tween ours and the Spanish nation may be
settled honorably and peace and good will
be maintained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
very Drunk and Injured.

Jordan Thomas. a colored man, thirty
years old was found at 1880 o'clock yes
terday morning lying IN his own blood at
the corner Of Pennsylvania and South
streets. Some one notified police headquar-
ters and Bicycle Patrolmen Wallace and
Holtz sent the man TO the police station
He was found 10 be very drunk and had
probably fallen and struck his head on the
curbstone There was a cash above MS
right eye, and that organ was swollen 10 an
abnormal size. lie Is unable TO account Tor
his injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28
The Fire Record.

The two-story brick tenement house at 2l5
North Illinois street was slightly damaged
by fire yesterday morning. An overheated
stove in the apartments of Mrs. Cummings
was the cause. Tine loss on the building is
about $50 and on the furniture about go
vacant house at iii Lexington avenue,
owned by Fenry Becker, was damaged 500
by fire of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-28

These words, which on all ordinary planes
seeen utterly paradox cal. in this light grow
luminous enough, lor it is only as we DO
really seek the higher, IN >re generous ana ana
unselish use of life that We come TO the LuiI
things are for. And in the light of this
higher meaning end use, the other things
are added INTO us"