davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
The Indians made lots Of money on the trail

last year.
The discovery OF the Klondike happened so:
Kashes with his wife and their children was
down at Circle City. Kashes got tired OF working
hard there with little to eat and when spring came
he said 10 his wife: We will go back TO Lake
Bennett They started up the river and went for
several days Then their provisions became scarce.
and Kashes and his wife went hunting They went
up the stream called Klondike and about noon
Kashes got thirsty. They were away up In the
hills and little stream was near. kashes went
over 10 the stream. got down on his knees and
plunged his face Into the ice-cod water. II tasted
good
ION opening his eyes he was so startled that he
almost lost his balance and fell in. The creek was
about two feet deep. being only branch or the
big creek He could see the bottom plainly and IL
was covered all over with something red kasnes
had seen placer gold on the Stewart and Birch
Creek bars 1t looked the same. but never had ne e
seen so much OF the precious stun he puI Zee,
hand in. He scooped along the bottom ana brought
up a handful Of big nuggets He was mucn ex,
cited and called his wife. They oio NOT A"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

uh.ther II was true gold not HIS wife did
10, Lnow All that night they thought about u
and wondered II II was true gold The next morn
ing they both quit thinking. lhey had mace up
their minds II was true gold
.'Kashes staked out the creek and soon hlcd HE
buckskin sack full He wanted 10 make sure the
goid was good SO he went down 10 circle city.
wnere his wlfe's sister. who married white man,
was living They cutting wood He asked
b,s white brother-in-aw II the gold was good. Inc
white man said II was, and wanted 70 know where
Kashes got H. He would not tell. Then one
night Kashes sneaked away 20 his VIE ana Gnu s
dren and went back to his gold pile lie mined ios
some time Then his white brother-in-law Io S,s
sVrn nd located next his claim. Then more WHITE
man came and the Klondike was known ali ov~
the country Then came this fool rush THIS .hc
This Is the real story OF the MIST usco'e'' W
Kondike. -, p.an..,
This year guess his friends at iake sd""f IL
will 20 down and help him bring our MI s,,,a hin
49, 90, more than two millions In his i'tie ccu.'
hsck IN the hills from the other miners In !acS
he has got 30 much that he has no ides %" INV"
n haa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
SMOKY
FIREPLACES
MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Examinations and Estimates Free
p.,.r.nce-w d. Sloane. Col. wm' jay. Union N'N-'
and many other prominent people.
WHITLEY. Chimney Expert"
90. So, c, n-ooklyn N 7. Tel 1918.
EVADJNG THE RAINES LA "
1NSocrNrLooKINGP PAPER BOXES THAI
CONCEAL BEER BOTTLES.
nrcr,.p INDUSTRY SUPPORTED BY THOSE
WHO MUST HAVE THEIR SUNDAY GLASS


MANUFACTURED BY THE CARLOAD
,-rbo enactment OF the Raines law orought apou'
tho manufacture OF this kind OF boxes saiu u
~ ,-.o,5o,. OF a paper box factory near the
prookIyn Bridge a few days ago. 'Tne hhiileH Ia -"
- h.ar-o,vlng on Sunday a somewhat dsrepu'd-
-. hs,-,ass continued the superintendent pu1
49,, ,o,ls who drink were bound 10 nave 'he''
"" sunday supblv. and the saloon people began
=. orir,en, On the best way TO fool the ia"-e"
- That's how we got into the business u
- .hesa nheap paper boxes for Deer OV-"eS
- q great thing on the Bowery ana al Conc!
r,,s 4 man or woman orders Dot'I" "a w
-, % ,ncased I'm this nnOcent-looklhg DON anu -
- i,snection without exciting the least S"si
cion We sell these boxes to the Dre"elS ~ y,
oorload lot We have cheapened the p'ON
car, o~ ,o, mill AT the present time they ere r.
diculously cheap. They protect the gas am
the labels which on high-p''ceN s'
rate from becoming soHel' . .o,, 80. ma
..,ios, Of the work in this shop IS done by ma
tho superintendent went on. I'VE get the
cni''' u a., sheets about 4sxiO Inches IN SIZE
sra" oo rs run through scoring nlacnle. "', az,
Ihese a,e arranged that the corners a. Soxas
nut Girls turn up the eises; ali1 ~e bound on the
are I hand Some OF the Cheaper ooAes 49, or
eastes together by machinery. ne s,rsu,board 40
pas.eu p Exercised in ordering me stI -
ony CSii viii be the least possible Wasl,. 4, I'D.
'n No YOU use much OF the stoSh VIII" -
from ola newspaper; wa as fSe reply THE mate
Yes. III -. got cheaply, costing less man VI.
RAJ Ja But We straw BOARD LOT b,sIpess
grades OF oar pr9d6nc. fcturns from newspaper Of
now ~ 20 there is factory n Ne"-'ea9yr s,ock
they are made into board an 10 This is made
Take thlH ova You see 20 what base uses the
from nIe eS%s!t,f o. your brains finally come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
RUGS.

sHIRvAN RUGS. 5000. 800. $500
$1,000. Average size. 3iaxiis
CARABAGH RUGS $1,000, $1,000.
214.OO. Average size. 3i2xS
ANTIQUE PERSIAN HALL STRIPS, from
to IL feet long al $4,000 to $4,000.
DOMESTIC SMYRNA RUGS. lsx36 $1.1Ot
21x45 S1.75; 26x54. S2.25; 30x60. $1,000
36x72 1925: 4sxS4. 1918; 30x33. $1.7St
36x4O S2.75. All in the new spring designs
and colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
fulton Street, GalIatn Livingston Street, BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN ELEVATED TRAINS WILL NOT
RUN FROM TILL O'CLOCK.
CHANGE MADE TO REDUCE THE EXPENSES OF
THE ROAD AND ALSO TO ALLOW TIsf0 TO
PREPARE FOR THE INTRODUC-

THE ROAD AND ALSO TO ALLOW TIsfo TO
PREPARE FOR THE INTRoDUC-
TON OF ELECTRICITY.
President Frederick Uhlmann OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad announced yesterday that
his company intended 10 suspend traffic from l
to ) O'Clock every morning. Mr.. Uhlrnann ad-
mts that this reduction in the service Will prob
ably be followed by vigorous protests from the
travelling public. but he says that under the
present conditions he would rather hear pro-
tests from the public than see the road lose as
much money as II would II It continued to run
the night trains.
7, is not improbable that a taxpayers action
will be begun against the road. compelling
f. under a liberal construction OF the terms
~. .ha charter 10 run night trains as formerly
Tho officials of the road admit that the
taking off Of night trains Is hkely 10
,ro,,ola hitter criticism by thousands OF
reon,a who have 10 travel on the road be-
tween midnight ard early morning. The oihciais
say that there are two reasons why the suspeh-
sion Of the traffic is necessary. one Is 'hat
the train service in these hours, that IS from
10 r o'clock is now conducted at a loss proDaDIy
On account Of the operation or the NoAeys' anu
Tho other is that a better opportunity VIII De
oHorded make the necessary C'ioiSN
steam to electricity in the equipment OF the
road a.on,o,. ,ho+ tho
,horon might be introduced early as Mon
day night next. but that the date had not been
.Sri.elv settled on The travel between l
- o,cinck in the morning is extremely
light. Mr.. Uhlmann says that IN the ., 1th ef
hours OF the day the train service VII pe
,nointained on It's present schedule The Of
rclaIs of .he road expect 10 get the spur
through Washington-st. completed ana nun
her If their cars equipped so that the Bridge
can he used by June II. The shop force OF the
company is working day and night III chang
Inc me rolling stock. and President uhlmanh
and his associates are anxious 10 get Inc chahee
made 80 that the road will get It's rair snare
of Bridge traffic ~ a
The suspension OF the service between ana
: o'clock will cause reduction IN the iorce
~ trainrnen and this VIII result In a large
ca ,,irp 10 the company. Mr. Uhlmann is quoted
as saving Yesterday that the operation or the
,roIleys across the Bridge had made difference
~ S3l,O a day IN the receipts or MS company
He expects this 10 continue anu pTouauy "
Increase as the Roadway of the troiley-cars IS
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS mt SOC. each.

WILL OFFER TOMORROW:
300 LADIES NIGHT GOWNS high neck
square neck and Empire effects, pretty
trimmed with lace and embroidery at SOC
each.
200 LADIES NIGHT GOWNS. made Of cam
brio and nansook. five different styles. prettiy
trimmed with ruffles Of fine embroidery. lace
and insertion. at Soc: value 81 %
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella shape. ruffie
trimmed with fine white embroidery, at 55c.,
value S125
DRAWERS. our own manufacture, made Of
the best muslin, plain hens and clusters of
tucks. 25c and 35c. Trimmed with a ruffle
Of fine wide embroidery and tucks. 4Sc. each.
Lot Of FLANNELETTE GOWNS. assorted
stripes. turnover collar, double yoke back and
front at 65c. each.
FLANNELETTE GOWNS assorted stripes,
Empire effect trimmed with lace. and finished
with feather-stitched braid, 75c, value $l.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
crDvTcEs IN GRACE CHURCH.
TON OF ELECTRICTTT

pohert C. ogden. manager Of WanamAker's New
wi, s,or. has accepted an invitation from Grace
II,,.ar,sn Church al stuyvesant and jefferson
anos TO address the men Of the church and their
"r,ends on Thursday evening OF this week Inc
subjects OF The pastor OF the Snus' H. teu, Will
M w as follows To-Day The In Of ihe p;
March ~ cross: April g. The Christian o,oSs;
Ing 70 Easter Sunday. The Cross ana 'hs |'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
HE DRANK AND FOUND GOLD.
THE TRUTH q, AT LAST ABOUT THE FIRST DIS
covERY Oh KLoNDIHE GOLD.
From The Helena Herald.

From The Helena Herald.
Co MANY stories have been told regarding the
dscovery OF gold on the Klondike that Is inter
esting 10 record the story which the Indians tell
OF the inding Of gold there This is me aeeounI
st,os,oni Johnny Benson who WAS employed last
summer In packing over the Chllkoot Pass:
II viii iell YOU how that gold pile was discovered
That is | Will tell you the true story. and II in
cludes the tale o. man who has house tuli o.
Noes not dare to leave IL. His name Is kashes
and he is "A Lake Bennett Indian. The story was
told me by his little brother. who came all the way
nm the great Yukon 10 get Kashes's relatives 70
20 down 10 Klondike after his gold. The little
brother came up early last year. and had not The
eStAr IL But It vas Q long way down to Dawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
SILK PETTICOATS
AT VERY Low PRICES.
WILL SHOW ON MONDAY

WILL SHOW ON MONDAY;
SILK PETTICOATS made OF rich changeable
or black taffeta. with corded umbrella ruffle. ex
cellent value at $3.50 each; also SILK PET
TICOATS made in changeable Roman stripes.
assorted colors. corded umbrella ruffle, skirt
bound with velvet and ruffle lined with perca-
line at S4.75; value S625. Other styles at
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 and 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
OUILTS-SPECIALS.

300 FULL-SIZE CROCHET QU1LTA
harned Marseilles PATHS. 05c: value $3.50.
$50 FULL-SIZE CROCHET QU1LTA
hemmed. newest designs. $1.1S; value $L71
400 FULL-SIZE MARSEILLES QCILT%
hemmed. 800: value 1913.
$50 FULL-SIZE SATIN FINISH MAR
SEILLES QUILTS, hemmed. $1,000 valu0
$3.50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
z SPECIALS IN
HANDKERCHIEFS.

lot OF manufacturers samples in LADIES'
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs. seal
loped and hemstitched, pure linen, the kind we
usually sell at 500 and S1.25. at SOC.
80 dozen LADIES PURE LINEN II. S.
HANDKERCHIEFS. 1la-inch hem at 1Sc.
each. 800 dozen; regular prices $500 to
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
,,orrIF r4NCHER TO HEAR 4 CONchh'

-. March q testimonial concert VIII De sFsn d.
,,' On church FOR Miss Moie Fancher. by
P'ynou, Management telephone wire will be run
rom the church TO Miss Fanehers mouse S be the
ltuhi hear some OF the music nIs WI 80
sne ,ame in thrty-two years that MISS fahche' mas
~ ss.S lie MUSIC OF q concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
mo nnorrCT IT'S WATER SUPPLY.

The Gernania Real Estate ana Impio' erne',.
..s ,old a piece OF property near VandeTyeer
pAs -. prc,bu.h Water Works Company. Tho
r1a,hu.b company buys the land 1t 70 said in order
- tDsure against possible contamination OF IL
vater supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS,

usually as high as 1jc. at SOC and GOO. yard.
VIII offer tomorrow a special line Of WHITE
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. hand loom. un-
shrinkable. value 75c.. at SOC and 6Oc. yard.
Also. COVERT SUITINGS suitable for bicycle
costumes and street wear. AT 10c. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
THE LATEST SPRING STYLES IN
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.


The NEW SHIRT WAISTS for spring are
prettier and daintier than ever before. We will
show tomorrow immense assortment in all
the new fabrics, colorings and styles. including
the celebrated Fisk, Clark e. Flagg Waists
which are considered the BEST-FITT1NG
WAISTS MADE. and for which We are sole
agents In Brooklyn.
VIII offer a lot OF about 300 PERCALE
SHIRT WAISTS. in pretty. dainty patterns
detached collars and cuffs. at 4Sc. and 6Sc.;
special values
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
100 LADIES 26-INCH BEST QUALITY
UNION TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS, Close
Rolling Steel Rods Handsome Handles OF Pearl.
ivory Horn, Dresden and Natural Wood, at
1925; value $500 10 $500.
LINENS.
LINEN BICYCLE SUITINGS-Real Russia
Crash. q inches wide 25c yard. Brown Linen
suitlng. 80 inches wide. zoe. 25c and 30c.
yard.
RUSSIA CRASH TOWELS-19x3S at $1.6O
dozen; 21lsx4s, at S2.4O dozen.
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
MERRIMACK PRINTS, fast colors, DC per
yard.
AMOsKEAG CHECK GINGHAMS, Be. per
yard.
FINE GINGHAMs, Stripes and Plaids, 1Oc.
per yard.
ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, 30 inches wide. 1910.
per yard.
NEW PERCALES, Best Quality. 80 inches
wide. 121tc. per yard.
AMERICAN ORGANIZES and LAWNS.
12hc. per yard.
PRINTED DOTTED MUSLINs, 15c. per
yard.
EMBROIDERIES.
5000 yards Of FINE CAMBRIA EDGINGS.
wide margin and cut-out edges ready for use,
in strips Of Az yards. at 15c. yard: regular
prices % 10 3Oc. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
INCONSISTENCIES.

vEsTIBULE LACE-Irish Point. II inchssI,
| Is inches. % inches wide, at DUO, SVc' anu
S1.25 yard
3s-inch FIGURED and LACE STRIPE MUS,
LIN for sash curtains. 2lsc. yard.
3O-inch RUFFLED NET LACE EDGrNd and
| INSERTING. 25c yard
3O-inch SASH NET Brussels effect, Csc. yard.
LACE CURTAINS.
| RENAISSANCE at $3.50. 5000, 800
pair.
MARIE ANToINETTE. $3.50. $500
| pair.
BRUSSELS 1885, $3.50, $500, $500
| pair.
IRISH POINT, $3.50. 1918, $500,
| S.. 90 pair
NOTTINGHAM. s1.OO. s1.25, $50,
$500. $500 pair.
RUFFLED MUSLIN. SI.OO and S1.35 pair.
SILK STRIPE CURTAINS. $500, $2.sE
| pair.
PORTIEREs
TAPESTRY FORTIERES. 1925, $3.50
4, pair
| ORIENTAL and BAGDAD STRIPE. $4.00s
| $3.50 pair.
ROPE PoRTIEREs. any combination Of col
| Ors, 5000 pair
| ORIENTAL AND BAGDAD STRIPE TAPES
| TRY. 80 inches wide. suitable for coy cornerA
pillow covering window and door drapery, Zoo.
| and 9Oc yard.
SLIP COVERINGS
CUTTING and MAKING FURNITURE SLIP
COVERS and reupholstering furniture a spe-
cialty-cost moderate estimates given.
LACE CURTAINS CAREFULLY CLEANED
| IN REST MANNER AT REASONABLE COST.
COVERED DOWN PILLOWS In Oriental and
Bagdad stripe Tapestry. $500. value $500.
TOILET ARTICLES.
POSE AND CUCUMBER JELLY, 1Sc.
IIsTERATED TOOTH POWDER the best
powder made, Zoe.
PED STAR SILVER POWDER, Zoe.
I&R SILVER POLISH. 25c. and SOo
PIPE GUM CAMPHOR 43c. pound.
WADE G. BUTCHER HOLLOW GROCNEl
RAZORS SOC: regular price, Sl.Oo
RAZOR sTROF. 25c.; regular, DOC.
SHAVING BRUSHES, pure brstles. 1851
regular. 2oc.
WHIsK BROOMS. best quadruple plate large
size. 1.25: regular. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
TOILET ARTICLES.
. HOSIERY DEPT.

LADIES EXTRA SIZE FAST BLACK COT
TON HOSE. high spliced heels and double soles.
special at 25c per pair; formerly sold at 3oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
ART DEPARTMENT.

Special attention is called to our STAMPED
LINENS DOILIES, XXI, 4c., value &C.. 9x9, &c,
value 12c.; 12x12, 1Oc.. value l5c
CENTRES. 1sx1s Zoe value DC. 20x2O,
25c.. value 35c; 24x24 soc. value 43c
These are all new and choice designs anu
stamped extra fine quality linens.
Large variety Of STAMPED PILLOW TOPS
and TABLE COVERS 10 be embroidered with
coronation braid, at 2oc each.
CHIIDREN'S EMBROIDERED BIBS.
Greatly reduced-value Soc. special for Mon
day. 15c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
At $1.25 Pair.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

With the greatly increased room for display
men will find everything in furnishings for their
comfort and al the right prices.
R-FOUR-IN-HANDS.I MPERl-
AIS. TICKS, TIES and BOWS. Large and
choice assortment Of new spring patterns usu-
ally Toe. at SOC. each.
LAUNDERED SHIRTS, fine quality, open
back only. at SOC. each.
SMOKING JACKETS. plain and fancy cloths.
were $500, $1,000 and $50, reduced to 5000
and 500 each.
Our new SHIRT1NGs are now ready for
spring and summer wear.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS MADE TO
ORDER
SIX WHITE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER,
FIT GUARANTEED FOR 5000 AND UP
WARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
COLORED SILKS.

New 22-inch SILK AND WOOL POPL1Ns.
in street and evening shades, at S1.1O per
yard.
21-inch FANCY ARMURE and BARRE Eff
FECTS. new shades at S1.35 yard.
o1-inch WHITE and BLACK PLAID TAf-
FETAS with satin stripe. S1.1O yard.
o1-lnch PLAID TAFFETA In coors. SOC
o4-inch BLUE AND WHITE JAPANESE
SILK SOC yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
NEW BLACK SILKS.

25-inch BROCADE PERSIAN, in neat figures
at Soc. per yard. This is a lightweight SILK
with the effect of a taffeta, but much more
durable.
oo-inch HEAVY SATIN BROCADE, rich and
elegant designs. 1.25 yard.
BAYADERE EFFECTS in silk and poplins'
from &1.25 TO $500.
2o-inch FIGURED SILK AND WOOL Pop
I'm 0oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
$3.50 each
Gsb spS
- - - -

BUCKLES AMI BELT SETS in riveted steel
and jet. gun metal. oxidlzed. and coored stone
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
LEATHER GOODS SPECIALS

Misses genuine black seal and colored
MOROCCO LEATHER COMBINATION
BOOKS. leather lined with sterling silver cor
ners value Soc al 25c. each.
Ladies' genuine black seal and colored MO-
ROCCO LEATHER COMBINATION BOOKS.
leather lined with sterling silver corners; value
S1.00, at SOC. each
LADIES BELTS in black and coOred leatherbs
VITA brass military buckles az 25c each.
DRESS SUIT CASES-PEDRYOID DRESS
SUIT CASES, very light and durable. olive color
20-inch 22-inch 2i-nch
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.

It is admitted that our valley com munity is ready money people and have larger surplus than falls to the lot of individuals rot so favorably sit uated.
 Yet this community is daily sending to other places for very many things and paying therefor in excess of what the same could be provided here at home.
 It is not wise, it is not business. The retention of capital is vital to future prosperity. There are many small ir- dustries that could be inaugurated to supply permanent wants and from tine to time it is our purpose to call atten tion to them in the hope that some of our business talent will see the open ings indicated.
 Today our theme is pickles. Where IS there hotel, restaurant or board ing house in which they are not part of the daily bill of fare? And for that matter very few private houses, mining camps and herders' outfits that do not consider them essential. A reasonable estimate for, the. yearly consumption in Arizona would be a half a million gallons-mainly supplied by the older, states. a few by California and some even by Europe-showinc en expendi-
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14

way Of course, this is only practicable where the labor conditions are as they are there. The people make good living as things go there, are indus trious and seem contented and happy. I counted now fewer than ], 1,500 of these primitive stamps, all of which were 1 in operation.
 The concentrates from the mills at
 Freiwaldau are shipped to Swansea.
 Wales. for reduction n When I was in England I visited the works in Cornwall and there again I found American processes in oper- atiOn, the tin ore being reduced in the Straight line Brown furnaces, made in
 this country, which are working very satisfactorily. In fact, wherever I went I found that the preference was given to American made machines, even when machines of the same char |acter are made in Europe, it being con- ceded that our machinery firms turn out a much better class of work. the only excuse mode by European manu- lecturers for their inferiority being that we have had more practice in the United States.
 'The rest of my trip was principally devoted to sight seeing, in which we |all took the keenest interest, but re- telling of what has been already told a number of times.
 | "I was in England when war was de fclared. and there the sentiment was all one way-in favor of the United States, and the people were apparently as en- thusiastic as if they were engaged themselves in fighting Spain. In Ger ho mi yoiv r about great deal in Berlin in cafes and other places of public resort and heard the people talk, but 1t was very difficult to arrive at any conclusion in |regard to the sentiment of the public
 On the war, as some favor the United States, while others are equally favor able to Spain. I do not think, how ever, that there is any likelihood of |any serious interference on the part of Germany, no matter what turn affairs take. In Italy, Austria and France the sentiment of the leading classes is al together in favor of Spain"
Arizona republican., 1898-06-14
PEEPS. CLUCKs AND CROWS.


 GGathered from various roosts.l Keep the hens up. to the scratch. Start the chicks right and keen then, growing.
 If the little chicks droop lookout for lice.
 Keep lime, grit and charcoal before the chickens.
 A fowl with a long body is supposed to be the best for the production of eggs. s/
 Fight the lice; they are sure death to profit in poultry
 Do not feed the chicks soft food. Well cooked corn bread first, and cracked grain afterward. Kerosene is one of the very best of insecticides to use on the roOsts and in the nest boxes.
 Common fowls with first class care, give better results than first class fowls with common care. When the shades of night are about to fall hen becomes a rooster. When the price of beef is high in- creased prices will be maintained for poultry and eggs even under increased