davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE HAMPSHIRE.

By thorough system of breeding and ordinary methods of management The Hampshiredown has been brought to it's present perfection. It now H. mstrates what skillful breeders car accomplish in preserving Vlgor or constitution and general hardlhood, and. in addition, the desirable quail ties of early maturity, disposition to hy on flesh, with the fat and lean properly iAtermingled, and symmetry of forzm Iith a most useful and val ua2d .e of wool.
 ld is rather long with Ro-
 !e. neck medium length and
 well set on the sloping shoul-
 brdsket deep, with abundant
 for the vital organs, back slaight with a good spring of ribs, a round barrel, loin broad, quarters long and broad, hams round and heavy. legs bony and strong, feet large and open with a tough so-e and crest. The face and legs are the nIackesH of any of the Down breeds. The wool is of medium le7gth and strong fibre; it is used for making, sheviots, tweeds and such busl1I aAhs and commands the top
 fIcekS3 breeding ewes ays1
 en to k pounds of c1 bl. The ae of the< nas xlwaysOI( nder< -ssdf:.i condi- ffons of exposure and food that it's constitution is remarkably 'sound and strung" and in no sense delicate. Con- sequently they are singularly free from disease and maintain their health and vigpr as do few other animals, in heat or cold in drOuth or storms, in short feed or in plenty, and whether closely confined or allowed the free:t range. Associated with this constitutional vigor is prolificness. A breed ng flock often averages 175 per cent of lambs and never less than 150 per cent. As . result of this vigor, the young are fsm5raabIy strong at birth and are quickly upon their feet and ready for lkrun6n The ewes are excellent moth
 immense milkers, having ud-
 small cows. Tn all my ex-
 I never k-ew a Hampshire
 use to own her lambs.
 rapid growth, early develop
 and excellenJt fattening quail
 Hampshire lambs gre due to the fact that with their constitutional vfEor they are able to eat, digest and Essfmilate a. large amount of food. No such results can be accomplished with. any animal without liberal feed iuE With such feeding, a Hampshire nufj is worth more for the butcher at ' gfveu age than is a. lamb of any other breed The quality which gives t0 the Hampshire his greatest prac i cal value and te one which above all others comments him to the average American sheep reaiser, is his extraor- dinary prepotency-tha power which enables him to stamp his charscteris- tics with unerring certainty upon his offspring. This is especially impor- tant where the blood is crossed with common ewes, either for the sale of the first cross, or for grading up a flock so as to make them as good as pure bred for all but breeding pur- poses. The frs cross SO strongly re- sembIes the Hampshie That in many cases it take a good judge to distin- guish them
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit oi Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared 8 generous trial size for 10 ce..ts. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. '. City.
 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since 6 boy, and l never hoped fo. cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists CT by nail
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
NOTES.

When a sheep goes off by itself it is q sure sign tha something is wrong. Whenever an animal is fed and on gain produced it is kept at a double loss.
 If any of the shesp are to be fat tened this winter, now is the time to begin.
 Australian sheep, it is reported, are recovering normal condition, after the effects of the long drought.
 Prime mutton is now selling for more than either beef or pork, and it's consumption is increasing faster than the growth of population.
 A judicious cross will often furnish fine lambs for market or thrifty large sheep for mutton; but as with all other stock, cross breeding will not give the best results.
 Wean all lambs without delay, It will require some time to bring the ewss into good condition for the com ing winter, and to recover from the exhaustion of rearing the lambs.
 The salt should be kepE where the sheep can always have access to it. Ii is an excellent tonic, is necessary tU peTiecI ulStSllou, onu lS oaau, III some degree, to be a destroyer of worms.
 After one hes obtained the bree of sheep suited to his locality, it is important that it's quality should be maintained This can be done only by yearly selection, even as we select and improve our corn and seed wheat
 The low price of wool during recent years served to increase to very large extent the consumption of nut ton, making the breeding of suitable animals a much more important branch of the sheep industry than it had been previously.
 While at pasture the sheep should have access to salt. A flock will visit the salting place twice a day regu- Early. Salt is a good tonic and pral vents indigestion, which produces
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
f* * * SHEEP AND WOOL.

lE* *-*+-*
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won Gerful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, lever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of c. c. c. to-day; 10, D. 90 cents. Sold and guaranteed to -:ure by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to neari. all points east, also to all prtrcipa, points west. Geo. Ady, general agent 941 Seventeen th street. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
THE WEATHER.
.. s. Department of Agriculture Daily
 Bulletin of Weather Bureau.

Reports received at Phoenix, Arlz., on January 18th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at 8 a. m.. 75th Meridian time
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
Rain

w. l.. BLYTHE. Observer and Section Director. Note-T indicates trace of rain or snow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The credentials committee reported
in favor OF seating all delegates,
To give Garfield county one more dele
gate than the call provided for.
The committee on order of business
reported First, temporary organiza
ton be made permanent; second re-
port of committee on credentials; third,
-zepurt 8 resolutions committee; fourth,
appointment Of committee on fusion ;
fifth, * Nort of committee on fusion ;
SIKH, selection Of territorial commit
tee; seventh, balloting for nominee for
delegate To congress.
The first hitch in the procedure came
upon the adoption OF the rule provid-
ing for fusion conference committee
A strong minority In the conven ion
did not desire any fusion, and und r
took to lay on the table the motion to
adopt The Cleveland, Woods md pa /
OF the Noble county delegations led
the middle OF the roaders.
The rule was adopted after a long
debate, the vote standing lls to 81.
The chairman read note from the
free silver Republican convention ask
ing for conference. A committee on
conference was appointed.
The delegates consumed much time
IN trlning disputes Inc cleveland
county delegates got mad and refused
10 vote.
The resolutions declare alleg ance
20 Populist principles, resolve against
the action of the board of equalization
in raising the aggregate valuation, ask
for statehood with such parts of the
4sdian Territory as may be deemed
practicable, condemn the Republi ans
for an alleged desertion OF free homes,
declare for the initiative and referen
dun, ask that school land lessees be
given preference rights, endorse the
Cuban war, and declare against the
issuance OF Interest bearing bonds.
The resolu ions were adopted, aud E
conference committee was appointed
to confer with the democrats. The
conference was long, and during th,
evening the popui'sts enjoyed a liter
airy entertainment furnished by dele
gates.
After the adoption of the report b
the democratic convention, In whicl
several delegations demurred 10 IN,
result, the populists decided to post
pone action on the repOri until Thurs
day and at II o'clock adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14

,hS hidsil4l sai igisf-hasH hns in
prisuye man8ste and win appsil isl
man who is rot pledged to this demsnd
We favor sueh legislation as viii secure
10 the settlers upon school land. the pref
renee 60 occupancy and the fun value of
an improvements placed thereon. and We
are opposed 70 the placing OF maximum
rental value upon said land.
Resolved That we heartily endorse the
war for humanity now being waged by
this republic against Spain, and send
greeting Of this convention TO the brave
soldiers, who by their deeds OF gallantry
have shown that Oklahoma is the home Of
the brave and the land of the free.
We dcnouuco the policy OF the govern
mont in Issuing Interest bearing bonds
and demand the Issuance OF non-intcrcst
bearing legal tender notes in lieu thereof
That we appreciate and commend the
Hon. J. Y. Callahan for his honest and
untiring efforts in the interest OF free
homes. and although they failed in the
attainment Of their elIcct, they are none
the less worthy and we demand that the
nominee OF this convention shall put forth
every effort TO obtain the passage OF n
free homes bin J. e. DOOM,
JAMES KIRKwoCD. Chairman.
Secretary.
Resolved. That we discountenancc the
action Of the Administrations in putting
into the hands Of the governors Of tho
states and territories the power Of ap-
pointing officers Of volunteer regiments
! AID companies, the same being a violation
Of democratic principles, that guarantee
government for and by ;he people
and that n continuance Of said policy will
impede the progress Of enlistment there
by dcprivlng the election Of officers by en-
listd men, as from 81 to CO.
TERRITORIAL CONMITTEEE.
The election Of territorial committee
now occupied the boards. while the con.
ference committee was out getting thch
report ready. The committee as selected
| is as fOllOWS'
Blaine-Chas y. Steuart.
! Canadian-J. A. Osborne.
Cleveland J. s. Allen.
Custcr-C. NJ. Howe.
Garheld-R +. Bray
Grant-H Z. Walling.
Kaye. NJ. Shaw
Kngisher-H G. Wilson.
Lincoln-W. II. French.
| LoFnn--I4 +. Layerty
Noble-A. w. Tucker.
Oklahoma--R T. Stafford.
pawnoe-P. B. Gould.
Payne-L =. Walker.
Pottawatomic-A. W. Saxon
Woods-G IT, Coulson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
NH1NN9 8FE NN0N9ON RHAN on BANE 0F INDIAN TrRamoRY
III IS KEATON.
Nominated For Delegate 10 Con
greSS By the u m0cratic
Convention Today
Special to The Leader.


OKLAHOMA CITY. July tf-Whcn tie /
sun came mp this morning the political
atmosphere was considerably clarified.
Hot headed Democrats had slept over
the proceedings Of yesterday and were
in shape to act with more composure,
aud at 1880 o'clock a. m, the Demo
cratic convention met wi b all the
count, 8 represented, and threats OF
boiling he'd disappeared
d r. Maruu, OF Woodward, made q
motion that the convention at once re.
solve itself into caucus for the purpose
OF nominating Democrat TO pr sent
TO the joint silver forces, he caucus
idea was surprise and the motion
prevailed amidst great enthusiasm.
rhe present organization was made
the caucus organization.
The roll call followed for nominR-
tions Il B. Borrest, OF BhReno, was
placed in nomination by T. j. Hensley,
OF Canad an. Judge Cease, Of Cleve'
land, placed in nomination J X kea-
ton, ( Oklahoma. Woods county did
not present the name OF ir. Ray, as
" as expect d. Garfield county placed
Almost ev ry county had something
TO say about the various candidates
The nominating speeches were all long
and eloquent, and elected round after
round of applause,
On the II call Judge j. r. Keatou
was nominated by the caucus. the vote
| being Keatou 90, Forrest %, and Moore
Keaton's nomination was made
unanimous, and 10 was reported back
| TO the convention by the caucus, and
| he was declared the convention nomi-
nee
Judge Keaton accepted the nomina-
tion in happy speech, saying that he
would carry the b nuer OF Democracy
TO every part Of the territory. lie said
| the Democrats were entitled TO the
nomination, and by the Eternal we
will have it He added that he would
remain the Democratic candidate
whether endorsed by the Populi-t con
vention or not.
r. B. Forrest and John q. Moore also
made speeches, pledgiug their support
ad services 10 Judge Keaton.
The vote in detail on nominations is
as follows
For Keston- Cleveland. O; Greer 4 ;
Kay, 10: Kingfisher, O.; Lincoln, IL;
| Logan IL : NObiti % = Okif hoHiAi
Pawnee, 6 Payne, 10; Pottowat mie,
IS. Total o..
For Forrest Beaver, Q Blaine 4
Canadian, S.: Custer, 2 Day, 2: p, 3
Grant, 8: Roger Mills .; Pottowatomie,
ll Washita, 4 Woods, . Woodward
I3 Total, IS.
For Moore Garfield, s.
CONVENTION NorEs
During the afternoon eloquent and
patriotic speeches were delivered by
Col. j w. johnson, oklahoma City;J W.
trick. OF Perry; l. T. Payne OF Oh and
Ter; Thomas Dovle, OF Perry; Sidney
Clarke, OF Oklahoma City.
Private Frank McMasters made
rousing harmony plea TO
the convention and consumed
much fuel in dealing in repartee.
Jim Diggs and Tom Doyle are war
horses.
Rustler MART is little but he's loud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14

At4 p. m. the joint convention was
called 10 order by Chairman Byers in
folicitious speech.
The report OF the confer nee com
mittee regarding organization was pu,
into effect and Bobt NeH Of Kay
county, was escorted 10 the chair
by Tom Mccartney, free silver, Joe
Quick, Democrat, and C. c. Hudson
Populist.
&The secretaries were, R. NJ Stafford,
populist, Oklahoma county, Dan. w
Peery, Dem Canadian county, and ID.
W. Hallowell, free silver.
Chai-man Nef told the story Of the
negro and the Och as an opener, and
Captain Twambly put the convention
in good humor by the rendition Of the
stirring song "Uui ed we stand, di
vided we fall"
The regular or Ter was then demand.
ed and the roll OF counties callet for
nominations Hon J w. Johuson is
now placing Hon j r keaton in nom.
ination in an eloquent effort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
REsoDurIoN coMMIrrEE.

Committee on Resolutions and plat
form consisting OF one member from each
delegation was appointed, constlng Of the
following delegates:
r. J. Campbell. J. W. Hadley a J.
Hlckox. e. Il. Roman A ID. Hubbell,
VIM. Garrison d. $. Seth. d. b. Leonard.
-. n Brown, }. Twomley. Il. NJ. Clark, E
}. Griffith Jos, Kirkwood, ]. Whlttaker
J. T. Doom. II. C. McGnth.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The following committee on permanent
organization and order Of business was
appointed, one from each delegation:
N. Meeks, w H. johnson. L. Duney.
J. Mole. J. d. Cunningham, J. T. Godfrey.
J. w. May. #. w Miller j. NJ. Hyde. j.
s soule, NJ. d. Mills. c. T., Haney. ]. r.
Trigg, Lewis Jarboe. W. A. Duncan. w.
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE REPORT
We, the representative Of the peoples
party. in convention assembled. do hereby
resolve;
First; That we declare our ALLEGIANCE
to the principles OF the peoples party as
set forth in our last national aud terri
torial platforms.
That we are in favor OF and invite the
hearty cooperation Of an free silver forces
in tho territory 10 the end that honest and
economical government may be secured.
We view with alarm the systematic ef-
forts 20 increase the burdens OF taxation
by boards OF equalization. and we COM
denim as unjust the right 10 raise thevalu-
alton OF property above that returned
by the assessors. We con-
denim it as dangerous power which tend
towards the distractions Of free govern,
ment
That We condemn the action Of Dennis
Flynn. Governor Barnes and other repun-
hcan leaders OF Oklahoma, for doserting
the claimhoiders in their Efforts TO secure
free homes, simply because tho people
would not elected republican 10 con-
Eress. And We condemn the people OF ok
lahoma for refusing 20 stulify their man
hood BY yielding their political views TO
secure the support Of the republicans to
the free homes biil.
That we ask ana urge congress that a
bill be passed az the earliest possible day,
for statehood for Oklahoma and
such parts Of the Indian Territory as may
seem pElcncaL And without rejecting
spon any party. we say that territorial
'orn Of government is an expensive lux
,,~ which We are unable 70 endure.
We demand the enactment into law %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
unun nalia,lr % =
~" ue'SS u.,-...I.:;SS SIS
sine Proceedings of the PeO
pies Party Convention
Yesterday.
Snecial to The Leader.

Special to The Leader.
OKLAHOMA CRY, July i4.-The con
vention was called TO order by Chair
man Laveriy at II o:cloct yesterday
secretary.Sauders read the call. The
call wasfor 100 delegates, and practi-
cally al,lwere present.
smith, OF Kay placed in nomination
Judge Robert Ncif for temporary chair
man.
A. D. Hickox Of Cleveland, arose to
nominate 4. j. Griffith, but unfortu-
nately forgot his name.
f. NJ. Clarke, Of Noble, was nomi-
mated by J. w. iadley, OF Canadian
county.
Mr.. Griffith withdrew EXP a mir g
that oklahoma county had received
enough honors lie SAID the Oklahoma
county delegation would csst solid
vote for Neff.
Clarke withdrew his name and sec
onded Neff's nomination.
Judge Neff was then elected by ac-
clamation. lie made pleasing speech,
which placed the convention in good
humor.
Leroy Walker was elected temporary
secretary by acclamation, and Wm.
Whitworth was made assistant secre-
tary.
DR.. Walling moved that a committee
TO arrange fusion be appointed.
The chairman ruled the motion out
OF order until the report OF the creden'
tials committee was adopted.
A committee on credentials was then
made up by appointing one memb !
from each delegation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
TonAY,s PROCEEDINGS.


Ths Populist convention met this
morning and voted down a motion to
hold a caucus for the selection of a
Populist nominee. 100 Populi q Of the
convention will stand by the Populist
1ominee first, last and all the time.
Col. Cromwell and Hon. j, Y Callahan
will be the candidates. The Popu lists
are mad. The opinion now prevailing
is that the trouble has only just begun
Since the Democratic caucus adopted
A notion instructing the chairman to
,ast the entire vote OF the Democratic
convention for Judge Keatoa it is like
10 be long ard bitt,r struggle and
ultimate In a deadlock.
At this hour, p. IN the POpulists
convention Is In any hing but sweet
tempered mood.
The conference committee OF the
nopulists presented u report to the
Democratic convention, recommending
hat the Democrats, Populss ssts and Free
liver Republicans meet IN joint con
,ention at the opera house at 4 p. m
hat the De.aocrats have 100 delegates
ne Populists 100 delegates; and the
free Silver Republicans 20 delegates;
hat the Free Silver Repu blicans cast
heir vote without regard TO counties
md tnat the delegates pre- sent cast the
votes OF ubsent delegates, the candi-
ate receiving the highest number Of
votes TO have the nomination The re-
mort has just been adopted by he Dem
ocrats; and the joint convention will
meet at 4 o'clock. TIE Pops will pre-
sent the names of Callahan and Crom-
we I, and Callahan may yet be nomi-
mated, although the Democrats will
stand by their caucus action in the
support Of Judge Keaton 10 man.
LATER 1t is now believed that
trouble has just begun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14

aides Cotton Vests, extra good value - 10
ladies Cottou Vests, the kind that sell at 10 o6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14

White Ghost. the Brule Indian chief
who has offered to raise ? 900 Warriors
to help Uncle Sam in the war. ia the
same who. a few years ago. wSile on
vislt TO Fort Hale. wanted a gun
made a present TO him. When asked
II he wanted to kin the soldiers wits
II he said: NO; Indian use club "a
kill soldier Want sun to kin COW.
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
Joint Convention

$40 Marlz IS Iitue but - loud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14

3 dozen Etamie and Percale waists, dark and
light colored ground, waists that sold earlier
In the season at 81 all this seasons man n
ufacture. Clearing sale price. -.... stJ
Silk waists, all this seaso S styles and 2 6Il
actua ly worth 81, clearing sale price JU
so shirt waists Batiste percales, persian de-
signs stripes, detached collars; waists IN
in this lot worth soc, during TIA sale .. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-14
NOTIONS.

One cube black pins, 9e; 1if sgate buttons, Sc:
] doz kid curriers' Sc: pen holder, 1c; / rubber
tipped pencil, ic; bunch toothpcks, &c; 1 box
mai. pins, Sc, 1 card bone buttons Sc; b1tle Of
good ink, Sc: spool thread &C.; box T. NJ
backing, &c; mouse trap, &c; nail brush, &c;
25c hammer, l9c; whisk broom, lOc; paper safe
~ pins, &c; doz hooks and eyes, ,3c;belt pin lc;
round comb, PC; dress comb, lOc; bottle giit
paint, 5c and th and and one others.
Evening star., 1898-08-30
au26-d&d.
THos. J. OWEN. AucTIoNEER. sls sr. N.w.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS ON I STREET BETWEEN TWENTY
SIXTH AND TWENTY STREETS,
AND ON TWENTY sixth STREET Be
TWEEN H AND l STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a deed of trust TO us, duly recorded
among the land records of the District of Colum-
bia. in Liber 2I21. folios 122 ct seq. will. at
the request of the holder CT the notes secured
thereby, SELL at public auction. in front of the
pre- misses. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
EER, AID. 1898. the following described real es-
tate. situate I'm the city Of Washington. District
of Columbia. to wit: All those certain pieces or
parcels of land and premises. known and distin-
guished and being lots &C. sd" e. and
s.F'' in Brooke MackaI, Juaers. subdivision of
five t5l. as said subdivision is recorded in the
cffice of the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia
in LibeT' "W. F." folio l5s. Also lots lettered
"a /" 3D." &C." 3D." "E'' and ''F" In Brooke
MackaIl. juniors. subdivision of part of original
lot numbered seven til: In square numbered seven
teen 40. recorded in the Office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia in Liber ''W
F. folio 157. together with the improvements
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise apDertaining.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash. balance I'm ono
and two years. represented by the rotes Of the
pure haser. bearing 6 per cent interest, payable
semi annually. and secured by deed Of trust upop
the property sold. all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. deposit Of 500 each lot requi-ad
at time of sale. All convtyancing and recording
at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale TO he
complied with within ten days from date of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and OF the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
ton. D. G. The lots will be offered separately.
ALBERT A. WILSON, Trustee
JOHN Is. LARNER. Trustee.
au24-o&ds 1895 st.