davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
PENNEY & ROBINSON,
 Bicycles Typewrfter Photo Stock and Sporting Goods. N. Center Street.

acute type of the disease and are de- stfoyed in few weeks. The disease is due to specific virus which the animal must obtain either directly or indirectly from glandered animal. Glanders is not infectious, for horses may breathe the same air and not contract the disease. The disease is usually contracted while horses are feeding or working together, though iI is possible for a horse to even work with glandered animal, if not too badly affected, and yet not contract the disease. The disease is sometimes contracted by tying horses to hitch ing posts where glandered animals have been, and for this reason all should be cautious about tying ques- tioEable looking horses in public places.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
COYOTE COUNTIES.
5a FIe Nearly Came Under the Pro
 lection of the Law.

4 man rom the country was in town yesterday inquiring what bounty, if any. was paid for coyote scalps He said he had one and knew where he could get enough more to start him on the road to fortune. He was told by an attorney that there was no bounty, which is an error, though not one man in fifty knows it.
 Early in the Sixteenth legislature q bill was passed providing for the pay ment of bounties for killing certain wild animals. The coyote, however. was net included in the fatal list. Later in the session another bill was passed in which the coyote was taken in and the bounty was fixed at 50 cents. This bill became a law with out the governors signature. Tbe same law allows bounty or cents a head on jack rabbits In the same session L. H. Chalmers, at the request Of several farmers, introduced a bill making it a penal offense to kill a coyote. It was widely discussed, at first unfavorably, but the more it was talked about the more meritorious it seemed. The only argument in favor Of it was that the coyote was useful in keeping the destructive jack rabbit population within proper bounds, which much more than offset occa- sional ravages by the coyote upon fiocks of chickens
 Notwithstanding the apparent bene- ficial character of the bill it was de- feated purely on account of the coy ote's worldwide reputation for GUS sedness.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
RED CROSS DONATIONS.

Donations received since last Sun day: Mrs. Dennis, material for two pajamas, patterns, pins, needles; Mrs. Pemberton, material for comfort bags, made two dozen and filled them; Mrs Kendrick, material for bags; Mrs. Sar- gent, $2; Mrs. Marshall, one dollars worth of material for comfort bags; Mrs Parker and Mrs. Riddle, material and making twenty-eight comfort bags; Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, fourteen tow els, material and making twenty com fort bags; Mrs. E. Gang, one dozen seeks, one dozen handkerchiefs. The following are the donations received for the box of provisions sent to Fort W-hipple on Friday evening: Mrs. Goldman, one box of crackers, six boxes of sardines, two jars grape jelly; Mrs. w. T. Smith, two boxes of grapes; Mrs. Anderson. box of to- matoes; Mrs. D. F. Greenwood, fruit; Miss Flora Cohn, cake and preserves: Miss Evans, box of grapes; Mrs. Hoad- ley, box of oranges and lemons; Model Grocery, one jar blackberry jam; Charles Donofrio, canned pineapple and clans; Mrs. Dr. Stroud, cheese, crackers, sardines; Mrs. Tiffany, three jars home made preserves; Arizona bakery. cake, two packages cookies; Mrs. Forbes, two cakes; Miss Symonds, cake; Miss Russell, cake; Mrs. A. c. Baker, olives, oranges, lemons, two bcxes crackers; Miss Ferguson, two cans peaches, cake and two cans sal mon; Mrs. Davis, twenty-four loaves bread; Mrs. Parker, four loaves home made bread; ITS. Bury, cake; Mrs. B. Butts. Jr., one dozen pies; Mrs. Etter, grapes, two boxes and fifteen pounds butter; Mrs Bennitt, one ham; Mrs. L. H. Orme, lour chickens; Mrs. Allen and White, cake and bread. The ladies of the Red Cross society are making pajamas. Members are requested to call at headquarters for work.
 MlS.- BERTIE RUSSELL,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
GLANDERED HORSES.
Four Cases Lately Discovered and
 Disposed Of

Dr. Norton, the territorial veteri- marian, has just succeeded in unearth- ing four cases of glandered animals, the last of which were killed and burned yesterday afternoon. One day last week a man named Willis called his attention to ;l couple of mules be- Tor ging to him. The doctor at once suspected gianders, but he made tests covering two days, at tle end Of which the mules were shot and burned The doctor then began a hunt for the source of the disease. Willis had had the mules hired out to various parties. Among them was Contractor l. s. Barnes. Visiting Barnes place the doctor found horse which offere5 unmistakable evidences of the disease In the same stable was a mare which Barnes said had been working with the horse for sev eral months He admitted that dur ing this time the horse had been sick. He objected, however, to the application of any test to the mare and insisted that she was all right The doctor was persistent and said that ordinary prudence would dictate an investigation. The test was made 
 detail. The mare was found to be in- fected and she was ordered killed along with the horse. Barnes made a vigorous objection and threatened to have post mortem examination made If it should show that the mare wa3 not gIandered he would bring suit against the doctor for damages He grew angrier the more he talked q hDf hi I l, you'll come here and want to burn my house" 'I have the authority 9 replied the doctor, ito burn your barn. but 1 don't intend to do it; but I'm going to have all the litter about it removed and burned Barnes con- tinued making threats Of a suit for damages. but the. post mortem on which he was going to rely was not held These horses were employed in the excavation for the Holmes build ing. Two others which were worked there at the same time were taken to Flagstaff and have since died, no doubt of glanders but the case was not re- ported. There is still another team said to have been kept by Barnes. but nobody knows where those horses are now.
 Glanders is strictly a contagious dis ease affecting principally the horse and mule, but may be communicated to sheep, dogs, cats, etc, and is readily communicable to man. It invariably pro duces death, but it may take the acute or chronic form The latter form may not destroy an animal for months or even years and at many times the animal may seem apparently we'll and vet is A SO1rca of infection all the time. Mules usually take the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
A MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE.
4 Letter Lately Received by Mrs. W
 o. O'Neill of Prescott


 The following letter from Captain James H. MeClintock was lately re- ceiyed by Mrs. w. O. O'Neill of Pres colt;
 Hospital Ship Olivette, Off Santiago
 Harbor, Jnly 4, 1898.
 '.To Mrs. w. o. O'Neil1, Prescott Ari-
 zOna:
 Dear Madam: It is not for me to break the news of your husbands death. That I know you have already received by wire. But I write, and Major Brodie joins me in this, to ex- press to you our deepest and most sincere sympathy; for you surely krow, as well, that Buckley was to us dearer than brother, a man loved, true comrade and one whose memory we shall always hold dear We know that nothing on earth could compen- sate you for your loss, yet you should remember that he died as he himself would have wished, at the head of his men, at the moment of victory 1 Throughout the army his memory is that of a Bayard, noble and chivairous. Captain O'Neill's gallantry was prom ! inentiy shown on the first day of our landing in Cuba. He was superin- 1 terding the unloading of troops at a pier at Diegueri. A boat loaded with negro cavalrymen was crushed be- i tween lighter and the wharf With ou+. stopping to remove his coat, Cap 1 tain O'Neill sprang into the sea and dived to save the sinking soldiers i The men were heavily accoutered, un- fortunately, and sank like lead and 1 three lives were lost. + or this Cap tain O'Neill was named in compli- mentary mention in the generals dis patches. He was idolized by his men, for his care of them was that of a father His energy on the march, and on the scout was boundless; his bray erE such that the only wonder is that he lost his life at the end of a weeks hard fighting, and not in the first skir- mish. His end was. painless, for death was instantaneous. All due horrors were accorded his remains al the burial. Rev. MT. Brown, our chap lain, his old friend and yours, con ducted the last rites. The grave is in a beautiful mountain valley. At the head is a tree, on which has been deeply carved the name and date Around him are a numerous company of our brave fellows in their last sleep. As soon as possible Major Brodie. and 1 have agreed to make g
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
HAVE YOU ANY PRIDE AT ALI? DO YOU WEAR GOOD CLOTHES WHEN YOU DRf SS up? IF YOU DO, WHY DO YOU?

DC YOU A A ARE ASHAMED TO HAVE PEOPLE .-.E SKATE" ICE CALL YOUR BIKE?
 
  in
  yourself, s75. March-Da7i
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24

pilgrimage to the spot. There only ren aims now for me to again assure you of my true sympathy, and again COL sideration, and if, in any manner, I can be of service, 1 beg you will not hesitate to command me.
 Sincerely,
 JAMES H. M'CLINTOCK.' ''P. s. h4ajor Brodie desires me to add he has Buckey's saber and Lieu tenant Franz has his watch and minor effects. The major himself would write, but his right arm IS mashed"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
35-sRORT HORN BuLLs-35

I will sell a carload of the best year ling registered Short Horns that can be bought anywhere for S10O per head if the lot is taken. You can buy these and look at them after and make no mistake.
 Princeton, Cooper Co.,, Mo. ". P HARMED
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24

At PittsbuI uIg-Cincinnati, 8; Pitts burg, 2.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, G.; Washington, 2.
 At leveland-Cleveland, 4; Chi cago, 2.
 At ew York-Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 8. At New Y0rk-New York, &; Balti- more. 0.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 23.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 150fi market unchanged
 Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady; lam bs, $35O@6; muttons, $2.50@4.5O.
 Chicago July 2S.-Choice steers, s5.20@5.5O; mediums, $4.S0@4.95; beef steers, S420@475; stockers and feed CTS, S325@4.8O; bulls, $2.75@4.25; cows and heifers, $3.10@4; calves, S3@7; western steers, $4.25@5.5O.
 Offerings of sheep wer we'll taken at unchanged prices; common to choice sheep, s3@460; western range, sA@450: common to choice lambs, S425@6.40.
 Receipts-Cattle, 300; sheep, l,vo0.
 Los Angeles, July 23.-Llse stock per pound, beeves, 3@4A; lambs, per head $15C@2.25: sheep, per cwt-, S3@4; calves, per pound, 2% @3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24
McNEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York July 23.-Money on call, steady at 1@11a per cent; last loan, 11a per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3%@4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.S5@4.S51a for demand, and S4.S4@4.S4A for sixty days; posted rates, s4.S5 and $4S61s; commercial bills, $4.S3@4.83A; silver certificates, 5S% @59A; bar slver, 59A; Mexican dollars, 45a4; state bonds, steady; rail- road bonds, heavy; government bonds, irregular; new As reg. $1.24A; new As coupons, $125A; As. $1.09A; As cou- pons, $1.101s; ds., 97; 5s, reg. S1.111a; coupons s1.12A: Pacific 6s of 9a. $1.02.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-24

NO-To-nac 1OI E1fty C1HrA Guaranteed tobacco habit cuye makes weak nen strong. blood pure Soc. al. All druggists
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-05-18

preys upon those little pests which dos,
mach harm to the crops and about the
stOrehouSes.
There are two or three species Of
mushrooms that are poisonous, and ten
times as many kinds that are good. and
so it is with snakes. 1t is necessary for
the mushroom hunter to be perfectly
sure of what he is about; tue same is
true of the person who would make
friends with snake. First know your
snake. The New jersey board saws that
It is an easy matter, since nature has
placed upon every poisonous .snake n
mark by which the character NAV be
read. The evil snakes have irregular.
triangular spots upon them, while the
good snakes have no. spots of that sort.
The board states how many spots there
are on the rattler and how many on the
adder, but the man who saw snake "a
real one is meant. Of course) would
hardly stop 10 count the number of spots
before deciding whether to make a prof
fer OF friendship or to shike it on the
head with rock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-05-18
FIRN THB RIGHT TO LIVE,
RS To RE PROTECTED By LAW
Ty NEW JERSEY.
5s the Farmers, DESTROYING
.7rsarts That IDjure Vegetation.
,.s,a Prejudice Because of the
Trick Upon Eve.

,rmber Of learned writers OF the old
7lsephus among them, were OF
! op.nfon that the antipathy of man
f,r snakes had lis origin in the Gar
ot Eden. after the serpent mad play
Fs saaly trick npon Eve and because
.bs- outrage which was the beginning
human m.storrunes. The New Jer-
s--a B ard Of Agriculture does not
snr- 70 disurove that the feeling
inst snakes IS natural one, but it
/. SAY that it is mistake to give way
r. and wage perpetual war to the
L. against all snake kind. The
FL 4 Is Dot suggest a general and
6rd,al wec me to snakes, hut asserts
/ - here should be disc limitation be-
len them. as the great majority of
L. are benefcent and kindly, and
Smp oftbem are even companj9nable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-05-18

There are, for instance, twenty-four spe
cies of snakes in New Jersey. OF these
twenty-five are on-poisonous and entire
iy harmless. OF the two poisonous spe-
cies neither or them will fight unless
forced to do it in Self-defenSe. they ara
indeed, cowards. They will run uptil
cornered, and then, ike human towards.
they will fight desperately and hanger
ously.
Laws have been passed for the protec-
ton of birds, for the reason that they are
friends of the farmers, in that they de-
stroy insects which injure vegetation
Three naturalists, who have been study
ing snakes, report TO the3 agricultural
board that they consider snakes even
more of a friend to the farm els than
birds. TIE stomachS OF a number of
snakes were opened. In those OF the
smaller reptiles were found cut worms.
known and dreaded by all farmers. aud
other insects which feed on vegetables.
while in the stomachs of the larger
snakes were found mice, rats, timber
beetles and larger insects. A jersey
farmer, who was for long time bother
ed with cut worms, has raised Few
snakes purpoSeiy to keep the pests
down, and says he is well pleased with
his experiment. He is now thorough
believer in snakes on the farm. Present.
ing these and similar facts. the board of
agriculture argues that the snake earns
his right TO live, because he DESTROYS
nothing which is useful to man. hut
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-05-18
A SUMPTUOUS CREMATION.
shadow Plays and Marionette show
some of The Accompaniment.

some of The Accompanaments.
The utmost maguifcence character
lied the cremation Of the late Phra
Charoew Rajathou on Thursday eve =
ming. A couple Of sha dow plays and a
marionette show were within the wat
grounds, and on all sides hung rich
banners, sent by friends of the deceas-
ed, inscribed with wishes for his fla =
ture welfare In one corner was a booth
containing the store Of silver and
other articles whice were to be given
to the visitors. Each of these who ar
rived was invited to dip into blac X
bag and withdraw number cores pond
ing to that on one OF the articles in the
booth, and the expenditure Of these
gifts mus5 have been lavish. In a pa
wilton facing the crematory refresh
ments were served, and in another
one coGld watch the crowd or later on
witness the magnificent display of fire.
works. At about seven O'Clock the
fire arrived from the king, and shortly
afterward II. h. Ii, Prince Bbanu-
rangse came as his majesty's repre-
sentative to apply the first light to the
funeral pyre.-Siam Observer
Begg's Eye Salve will cure inhamed or
weak eyes. Nathing better. Try H.
SALE-DAvTs DBUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-05-18

Dear mother, don't let your baby Suf-
feraud cry with Colo when "A few drops
of DIR. Tichencr'S AntlSeptic, diluted and
sweetened, will give almost instant relief.
Non-p poisonous, therefore harmless.
Tastes like peppermint candy and baby
wills take it without a "kick." A silver
half dollar Will get bottle from Farrar
Il Harris, the druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
Literary Note.

The complete story OF the sinking Of
the MEERIMAc and the capture and i'm;
prisonment Of her crew at Satiago. vii,
be graphically told IN an article by Os-
born W. Deignan, U. s. Navy, late
helmsman Of the MERRIMAC, IN the
January Frank Leslie's Popular Month
lY, now ten cents, and to be published
December 9th. The story will be fully
and richly Illustrated with authentic
portraits of Hobson and all the
crew. besides many new drawings spe.
claily prepared under Mr.. Deignan';
personal supervision. Other features
promised for the January Frank Lesiie's
are: Bret Harte's new story Jack
Hamln's Mediation; Joaquin MilIer's
I'm klondIke CABIN; and Thomas
K. Dawley's campaigning with Go.
mez.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
Sherifs Sale.

Tenth DisE-ser Rrt, Parish Of Match
itoches, La.-No.-
Crawford, jenkins & Booth VS.. R. F
Burnsides.
In the above entitled and numbered
suit by virtue of an order from the 10th
District Court in and for the Parish OF
NatchitOches, La, and to me directed ]
will offer for sale on
SATURDAY, 31st DAY OF DECEMBER.
1893,
and from day to day thereafter until said
sale Is complete certain stock of mer-
chandise now in the store house lately
occupied by r. +. Burnside in the town
of Campte, consisting of Dry Goods, Gro
cerios. Crockery, and Hardware, etc as
will be shown by the inventory of said
stock of goods, which will be sold for
ash for not less than two thirds of the
appraisement, said sale will begin at
II o'clock H., on the day above mention
cd at the Burnside store IN Canpte. La
J W. FREEMAN,
dee Is Sheriff.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
discovered pY q woman.

Another great discovery has been made
and that too. by lady in this country.
"Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstoOd its
everest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she cOughed incessant-
", and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered q way to recovery, by purchasing
OF us bottle of DR.. Kings New DiscOv.
cry for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking FIRST dose, that sh''
slept all night; and with two bottles. has
been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.' Thus writes w. C Ham
nick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bot
ties free at Natchitoehes Drug Co, Re-
gular size SOC and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
Cotton Growers Convention.

The Louisiana Cotton Growers AS
eoc:atIOn held convention at ShreVe-
port yesterday, to take into cOnsldera-
ton the unfavorable conditions in the
marketing of the South's great product
The proceedings are reported in details
elsewhere.
General ). G. Egan. OF Red River
parish, declared that AGENTS cotton
could not be grown on 10 or 10 per cen'
interest money. He said that tie na-
tionaI bank law prohibits the ioaning oil
money On real estate, and this keUt the
money at high rate, because the money
must come through the merchant, who
In turn, goes 10 the banker and gets the
money on bis commercial credit, and
this high ana ruInous Interest is paid by
the planter. This is practical talk. II
there were state banks ia existence they
would have branches in every principal
town in the state, and they would ar
range some system for accommodating
the planters at the tire they most need
funds for making their crops. The
restrictions placed upon the national
banks by the law under which they are
authorized precludes all accommoda-
lions to the planters, except on com
merclal securities. This is very I'M
pOrtant consideration. and 1t is one thai
should be placed before Congress. II
can only be remedied by thai body.
The next Congress, that il, the one
that will be composed of members who
were elected last fall, Will probably take
up some proposition TO reform the cur
rency aud banking laws. The wheat
farmers Of the West are IN much the
same condition as the cotton planters OF
the South, and they should get together
and agree upon some reasonable and
acceptable proposition. ANY attempt 10
get relief out Of the free coinage Of
silver project will be vigorously opposed.
even If 1t promised any real benefit to
any great national interest, which it
does not. Let the farmers ana planters
work for chrnge in the national bank
ing law so that either STATE banks may
be established, or some basis of reason
able and fair credit be accorded the
great AGRICULTURAL interest.
Among other action taken by the
shreveport convention, the following
intelligent nd important resolution was
adopted:
ResOlved.3that the president, OF this
parish organization shall Use every eff
Ort that within Its power lies to get
very cotton planter and farmer in the
everal parishes in this state to join the
cotton Growers Union, that We may bv
of action diversity our crops,
md 1--we more at home oy raising corn.
nav, cattle. hogs, sheep and ali other
that Will enhance our pros
)eIity. which Is now suffering from the
Evil Objects of the al cotton system.
The views taken in this resolution
ire important. They express at least
me remedy and one resource which the
'otton planters have IN their own hands
4et them act on it, and they will find
themselves benefited.-N o. Picayune.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
PURCHASERS TO ASSUME TAxAs OF 1883.

I by lands Of L. J. Racial and RAe
RACIAL and below by lands Of y. b
Beer. A desirable piece Of prOpsrt
Subject TO lease for 1897.
Is 1854 acres Of land, more or L.
OF Old River, known as the "ShubrO
Place." not far from BAYOU Match
Station. Bounded above by lands Of
Duplex, below by lands Of Plaueh
For the homeseeker this is the chapC
II. $50 acres o: hill land, being t
Ma Of NEA of seq of seq See.
/. o X. s. Accessible and well Il
bered,
Is. One lot OF ground on See
street, bounded above by lot Of II.
fie & Bro, East by Il. Kafie Is B
! South by lot Of J. A. DucOurnRu .
West by Second street, with 4 front
104 feet, on said street and running BE-
/ asa feet for depth. Also another lot
ground on Horn Street back of the I
Hotel and Baptist Church.
10. $50 acres Of land, being the h
interest in SW1 Of SEh Sec. 33 rs
s. The NWL of NE4 Sec. Is T. Z
8. The NE14 of NWz, NWL OF NE
Sec. 10 T. S l.. 8. The NWX Of Sc
and SCI Of NEL and SWZ of SE
Sec. 4. +. s r, s Parish Of Natchit
ches.
20. JOG acres Of land In Section 4 /.
IRIS. Also the NWX of Section.
T. r. 9.
81. 2Sl acres Of land In Sec. 81 T.
x. 8. and Ga acres in Sec. 8. 7. - X.
Also the well improved place know
as the St. Amans Place, containin
about $50 acres. About 21R miles fro
the town Of Natchitoches. Subject
| lease for 1897.
Also the we'll improved place know
az the Chaler Place on Cane River mel
the 24-mile ferry, containing about Il
arpents. Subject to lease for 1897. !
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1898-12-22
YOUR DANGER NOW
l. KIRK,
Foreman,

Is from the overworked condition of the
liver and kidneys which are unable to
exDel impurities from the blood. This
Gauges rheumatism. Hoods SasapaTil-
Ia has been wonderfully successful In
curing this disease. It neutralizes the
acid in the blood and permanently cures
tire aches and pains which other med
IcInes fail to relieve. Hoods Sarsapa-
rllIa is the best winter medicine because
it purifies, enriches and vitalizes the
blood. 1t gives help just where help is
needed. 1t tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, and arouses and sustains
the Kidneys. 1t wards off pneumonia.
fevers, bronchitis, colds, coughs aud the
grip,