davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

'tsind looked 7Ss thoughsit was tine first wash
ling itfhad ,had tormanylu dav. Thp,oalyes
got the tnilk with am apology. land hOld
Milkers'ih seryices,inp that .line, we're dis
pensed ,withih After breakfast he was asked,
Scan you plant Strawberries ?''1u ept-ea -
+ '',Fhat isright to my hand Il am a nurs-
eryman yzprotessions".aa9 = 7a-.,~,
So t. the, garden we went. a line was
drawn, and the plants were. 70 be set on one
side When PROFESSIONAL got his row
planted, which was not very sson, some
were On one side 81, the line some on on the
other-abopt eight inches from being in, q
straight line AZ and nearly the same difference
in depth. He was sent to the house and got
bis board for nothing; 4 professional cook
cut up a quarter Of beef With a newly filed
bucksaw and a newly ngroupq AXE At an.
other time, a man running a horse hay rake
went to the meadow, three-qiaf{ers of "a
mile, and forgot his horse. These men were
nearly all industrious, bat did Dot hnder,
stand farla, work, which includes milking
cows, planting Strawberries and cutting up
quarters OF beef. Many more instances
might be given to SHOW the necessity.of EN-.
ploying the best quality of farm help'to be
| had, and Of educating our 6wn young mer
| up to the highest Standard Of perfection,
retnenbering e'precept that anything thai
is worth doing at alT Is worth doing well
even here in .@'" 80 '';''''''' 7' MONTANA,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
BREEDS iAND CROSSES IN "a POULTRY,

q. ,@'',' 9iFl ,n.E%IH!fi l!ifYeI"Q liHnR
9, 1t may be difficult to decide whether fowls
pure or crossed are profitable OF otherwise,
because of their origin or or surrodnding gs @or
in spite OF them" One" thing is SURE, that.
Though rjpdiclppslX crossed fowls, With fre-
quent changes Of Blood, may bten btn and Ag5ener-
ally are Vigorous and profit under ia vori-
abls conditions, yet u tuttbteFfy possible
to cross fowls with definite results Unless
Strictly pure Birds are, used forr tcTroesssing
The r4qsegiican Agricu1 1tarist: says I"There
are many fiocks Of highly profitable fo wis;
as esJgprqqducers, s. mixed Ep that # is, al
most impossible to tell the foundation Stock
and many ine-looking f1ocks of thorough
bred fowls DO not pay expenses. The fact
remains, however, that unprotftableness is
not 50 much the fault OF the birds as Of their
owner, Mere breed makes much less diff,
ference thalnl anany suppose, especially IN the
weight Of egg eggs Laid BY each hen during ah
entire year, The Leglhhorn fowls, THE white
variety in particular, are noted as or great lay
ers,, and ], haye e. well earned this reputation
Some, prefer. the the brow variety, considering
hapqqsomef, put this S i neref nlafter o
taste otW tWe eb belieyf e Fhe Lfghorns Il S1n wln under
similar, e treatment, produce mere eggs than
any breed, or combination of breeds now
kno,wn, 'tfakiin taking the, year together. They
may not be 50 largs or weigh as much, yet
as eggs sell by the dozen, there are more
dozens, in the same weight TO sell than witt
! eggs Of the Brahmas and Cochins, One O
the, best crosses for eggs, the offspring being
superior winter layers, is obtained by cross
ing Light Brahmasi with Game fowls. Thes.
crossed with the common hens Of the barn
yard stock, will generally produce fine lay
ers, The hens, should be calefully watched
and # they frequently fto do theirf duty
replace. item With better ones, Hatch yer.
early, 50, as t, get the pullets to laying il
7 the fall and winter, ana keep no Hens owe
two years old. @s'''i .'.'. ''''.. "
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

est etiquette, showing culture and refine
meht not often seen in trees. '''''''''
VI 'fhe catalpa, 'wittiiits stout, open, tharita,
bic looking branches, broad leaves aud long
racimes of white flowers hanging down like
b'mches of grapes, isrr in some respects tile
Oscar Wilde in American. forestry, On the
advent of the first hard frost in autumn at
one swoop it casts to the earth its entire fol-
iage Of big leaves, Which may easily be
gathered up and'disposed of. .n"" w ii l. rp'
n reat'careystouldbe exercised I'M selecting
trees suitable for the plaeefthey are intend
ed 70 fll. The value otoreal estate depends
largely on thee class 81, trees found, growing
thereon, Tree planting Is an Improvement
more permanent and durable than the build
ing ~ houses. It Is al impfovement that
canilot be moved or changed without great
loss Of time. The ihouse fs the most valui
abiein its7newness' FIRST bdile.,oIn the
tree the e'feast valaableperiod of dts existence
is when first planted;s s afterwar,lssit grows
into value and usefulness. as long as it. lives,
age adding, 70 its beauty instead of, taking
from it.-Rochy Mountain Rural. ,..,..,,. D.,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
TIL THE TREES WE PLANT.

Did it ever occur to you that there is as
great difference in value, character and
beauty Of the goods you purchase for your
warrdrobe, the jewelry you wear, the furni-
ture you ppt il your Mouse, Or even the MAJ
teriat used III the construction Of the house.,
as there are in tie tree, f, you ptant.T IT,, inc
raIt is sp Iu trees We have the cotton and
silk, the, gold ard brass, the cushioned
chair or fine tlpe-toped 81 piano, the rude table a aRKt1
fwoodep stool the stone front }aqd l2I2 hqpble
eaRlllll' Rlllll' f9,Is4 ItA ~ v;tsns 4t4nr0y yi.t ''ii
Cheapness in trees Or iip, !, tthee arranging,
a|d 1aying qqItR IT. Of G grounds, which we call
outside furpis}bing are just as Is ADJ admissible
but more, ccopspicuofqst f If than cheapness in the
inside APPOINTMENTS II y9u ya DECIDE 81 P, t. build
a, costly house, the best ia. arShiteectS are first
consulted. Plans for inside convenience and
outside effect are examined closely; none
bqt the most skiltpl work men are, employ
ed, who must use the best material to be
found, regardless of cost ), then when tire
building is, completed get some igrnoramus
at $50 per day to lay off the lawn and plant
cottonwood 4tnes, ,sbeeanse they grow fast
and you are in a hurry for shade. Why
not. from the same, course of reasoning, ,sub-
fstitute the squash vine for the ivyqthe rag
weed for the fragrant pink, Iana the, cpcum-
Hber, for the climbing rose ?g7rsttr ssw 80.
The cottonwood is the hog of the forest,
gross, rough, thievish - ril-manneted and
ffiltlty ih habits splitting its cotton lin your
face, over your clothes, on your learpets+--
everywhere. The thieving prOpensties of
its roots, feeding on the richest soil, will
allow no we'll bred plant or three to grow
near. This tree is the Chinese in eeisOcietyi
thriving under the worst treatment or liy-
ling in the poorest soilt While it draws its
entire support from the soil at the expense
of crops and tie better class of trees, hi re.
turn it gives nothing back again to the soil
in whiehit receives its support While living
} a nuisance, when dead worthless 1tu
f." The ash, with ifs erect, Gignified efofm
shows, opposite characteristics from the cot
tonwood. 1t seems to enjoy the society o
all'flowering shrubs and plants, aiding aut
protecting. rather than robbing or crowd
4 ing. In all respects d high-toned and vain
| abie tree .,9Iu4 gat a"t nt-;|, 4#Gle# Da .fgi
| The elm is graceful tree, perfect ii
growth, symmetrical in form, an emblem D
peace, and valuable Tor the street or lawt.7
The soft maple grows rapidly, but nd
I coarse, Is clothed in clean White bark, Will
a head covered with abundance of dari
green serated leaves, furnishing cool, re
1 freshing shade, and is welcome everywhere
TIE hard or sugar maple at first grow
slow, but more rapidly as it advances Fl
age. Ff]his Is a Society tree,.a Jewell of tn
first water, graduate in the school of fol
Z tCe ,taitas= E,tay,;.. M az j'iI aft n prn
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
EGGS IN WINTER.

'hThose'who KEEP poultry find livery con-
=veheht to accumulate few dozen eggs. to
sell each week between November and
March, ,7fori high prices almost invariably
ffuie during these months, and fresh laid
eggs are IN great demand. Bit among all
the Inducements to iiake.hens layan winter,
Which are advocated by the agricultural and
poultry papers, we wonder that one of the
most important is seldom 1amhea to. Ex-
ierGse isthe one fe4nisreiH fd~4Ht winter
without which Isis aIn,e'~uq possible to
khake tl4em lay .lH Frequent hdHeontinned
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
Gh< ponlhp.ss gard.

.UlNGRopNp grain should 'l be fed to fowls
at night, because it is slowly digesteq, and.
fills up the long interval between sunset and
morning better titan soft food.4q *Ta!ioi' ->,~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

7 THE hclinatlon of children TO fead'is gem
lnerallgs! established whentheyl are young!
! Farmers, should therefore not allow their
SONS And dan nhtersi to set about the house
idle they should encourage them to occupy
every leisure nomenb ia reading by tkee1lng
them2~eli supplied with new spapers.d
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

' FARMERS should read the .HUsBANDMAN.
They will find in it many practical lessons
Everything in it is thoroughly adapted to
Rocky Mountain husbandry. And each de-
partment is alone worth many times the
subscription price in q year. sr.-.. ...;, s..i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
EXPERIENCE WITH FARM HELP.

0+--s1a 3tl
EXPERIENCE WITH FARM HELP .,.
-:F:t;l.d :.---41---- r:i4- u .h13@'ti -,
ARNEL;s CREEK. JAM 20, 1888.
Editor Husbandman: st'f7 t-.r+,t,.- ,g
7d Last winter the writer gave you some of
his experiences with icoW boys ;, below, are
some of his experrienees- With farm help.
And. first, q, common error exists here about
anybody being able to do farm work. If a
gumaphead comes along that cam do any,
thing else, it is generally believed he can
work on "a farms Whereas. from the. writer's
sexperienee--aad it has been !extensiye-it
takes more brain and hard sense to make a
coed farmerthan it does to preachi And
farm hand is expected to. be able TO. pers
forn1la greatervarietY of labor than the pos
SCISSOR of the common mechanical trades. He
should be, a good ,horseman, in tie saddle
Or out, a good driyeEswith two lines or four,
a, good plowman, able. to draw a straight
furrow of uniform width and depth, under
stand the cultivation and care of all our
common grasses. Including, running har
Yester stacking and threshing. He should
understand irrigation, which is a trade in it
self; the cutting, curing and stacking of
hay; should be good wQ9dsmialnp, 9n adept
with IT the axe; be. able to- bpild houses,
stables, corrals and fences; understand
milking, i dairypg and |, handling stock be
able to sFh9e horses and n De nearly all the
mechanical a chan work work on the farm. OF course,
such men are not plenty pllepp and we don't at
ways find them For instance, some years
ago the writer. needed another .hand, in the
hay field, and told his neighbors # any Ga tde
along to send them over. sothe next day
a tall, strapping fellow put in ap sappeeaarance,
M7 II va, l,t told Ia you 20 wsnted ;S han;d; do
bo;3Ae Aes Il ae ys yop }nl }nnqlqeEftend 1gf haa'y4jngk" nj
"Wha:t [: has 3'ib5s' been yqSr y;5 buj ~ '.
to' .Aow came w vou Il &hfsres2t ,s2 t@:i.t :" n".
CAME 's T. ST. It. Lopiis Liio On a St, 5st,eapbdoat abda on
another to Benton, and came. on to the
mines. Could not get work for want Of ex4
perience,o Was told l might get work on'a
farm, ,ass anybody could DO farm work
How much wages do you wfant?" b@1
ha n9eYffhtyN-nYe n9eY9ff 90 collars. .ialjr4, j., -'
bH He ~ was ny Sa MahFed. Nj p .Fqlia same hext
morning. He was asked, t.'Can you milk ~
and answered, NO Well In here iF Is an
axe; y9u may q Spit Wood mere f1 anHHl q break
fast pointing to nee PIE Y q a pine iplocks
fha1it3 nag bfffn fpt sF9Ee lehRtfh Yltp drag-
saw. When @IppreakfaSl was caiiiieeu, caiiiieeu ne was
found sitting on one block, with il ;, the axe in
one hang and small f'l sledge in the ,9 other
with which he was driving the axe ,}l lnlo } the
blocks, ,as t be had been splitting shlnge ,!e
t9lts the oldJfaffpPiFolR9eq II iFlR9eq way ana haa spi'
aDRat as mpch' f ' IN IT hofr lni any 'la'' as
good aSsnamn y Xqpla1 Ha1 hHye sPllt IN Z flye min
ntes. l He s nag u Spolled 4 the ' axe' proKe5P 81 N5 te
sedge He " Yqs R nc better i i % the ay Syn fsld
and was dispensed PtI'7Sl, Wlthi ,l.t0 II
No. 3 was railroad lriSliman- worked
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

'nae SEVERAL acres nicely set in trees and cul-
/ itivated in tame grasses, with walk hfdged
n with flowers and ornamental shrubs, would
ri add greatly to the appearance, and eonse-
quently to the market value OF every Mon
q Etana home &&'it'f' ''"t'if' .'''. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

Trr19-1= Ut TTTT1-rT TIT II +
molten warns PFsr1 1he ll bllp0d sharpsenns the ap
petite promotes p, p'9ef digfstion Increases the
amount Of food consumed and promotes
health and vigor: | )gssSsrally." EXERCISE Off
sets the difference Of d zone, almost, III eli
mate, quickens into activity ALI the repro
ductlve functions, and keeps the floeks, hap
py and conteneetfby day, witha brisk blood
circulation if,siredto warn" ttfeiia iextremi-
ties through the long nights! sN recent
wri.er states that ns,itrouble,l him byI
scratching inI eirtnests in swintetls 4 Ours
do not, because, we give nthemI a;tlight area
swth, about siS INCHES DEPTH Of I'd finer straw
or chaff R to scratch e In and ND they ,Wjll, work
lively Iye toF hours to peek ont opt fey quarts q
wheat Or screenings. Make your fo,WNis ex
ercise great deal esv"ry evyryy day, and iHthe rel
Suits Win be satisiattory .P6datl,J tassta Farm
asJrbbattII41,at.ti@ isnisr'o sd vaiu aebl eldT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

Donor try tokeep many breeds h'afd Of fowls;
you will /, succeed better bette with only one val
rietya with good attention, than by trying
to keep a dozen sorts and neglect them. ui +
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

school, Thi~ IS q mistake: 70 be able so'
maiden, young man or young woman far
exceeding any ihusicaf attainment ana withi
oat which sfiusic seems -ratiiernot1t OF place.t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

;" fNthei years that are past The Mohtan'
farmer has given but Iittleh attention. to
beautifying his home, bat the time'has ar
l. rived when he can give attenrion to this
n,,;itbsbrrtotif :H~n.;2R~~ah 10 .J4,atiHO ID ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

iii. The farmer does not fawpo wo 70 any 9neP no'
sit down tp await 81 .ffEp]stomfer tens Fyi B9t waaf
sineWeyo arms ese taks t7:It d7:lIttfcp!5y !ly by the
horns apdd by an Intelligent ells inMdpstr98os M sa8 Ell
t0ft compel S5pfcsess. !.,4ybu II div ..,f, Ira
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

l,> FARMERS should secure their garden seeds
# and have them ready. EARLY aradisbes and
lettuce may be sewn very frequently the
i last OF February nrj'AgiF 4stl 4n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
ra--R-rFAT.TE,-f71 y

i1 THERE is little the farmer r, can det when
the winter king holds sway, except {9 iced
his farm stock keep fires and teaft upon II th7e
luxures ip store At Spehh time ill ne should
70 have aeerifqlturra ae is snfYspaperS to read 70
Keep, himself posted on on the, experience oi
others, aS many good lessons Prs may be thqqff iqf
learned, -. fi:... r., .s:... 4 ., Pc.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

Transient advertisements pavable in advance.
= Regular advertisements payable quarterly.1E
rs Twenty five per cent added for SPECIAL advertise
ments. .tIai e4iln.}- 4ssos tia 49, f4,;g4
Remittances BY registered letter. Letter. post post once
order or draft at our risk but not at our expense
~ ANY one failing TO receive mis- paper regularly
shoald notify us. promptly by postal card q.
/, A Subscriber desiring to change the post-offce
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-ofice to which it has previously
been sent, otherwise we may be unable to compl
with his request 80 .''' ' "
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

'H The ROCKY MotuJNrtA1N HusB BANbMAN il designed
- 10 be; as the name indicates usbandan ineyery
sense Of the tera embracing In its solumns evey
department of Agriculture, Stock -peisiig,. Horti
culture, socia and Domestic Economy .fro
n s., l... ,.. ADVERTISING 1RAMSs, ,f ai
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

] : -CHIIDRKN learn.to read well only by
reading alouduIiThe long winter
~ evenings may be thus utilized to good ad-
~, vantage reading to the ether members of
ia the fanifly.i Where there 'are several, they
can take it by turns. reading fifteen nli~ utes
% eachi;. BY being careful in such practice
. s.;tthey can, soon become good readers 80
,-,, MANY farmers have in this late day come
UT to regard music as the greatest accomplish
Il hment to be attained by their daughters at
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08
TIT TT7T7TT r

tHii itE -%i
; STul1rt@ -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-02-08

~ 1LrE-I!zEEIII IzIT-
1iti ~~a1 ot bai.aijasT y7n e4Yjratn4247q41
-4aed ni22Q.7 err tat babnsun",97 oTuAa L
.ra""1 4,i4HsE Ia smrs91. euoT1 ad1 10 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

THE CAREER OF NJ. CHALLEMEL-LACOUR
LONDON, Oct. 3-The Times, editorally comment
ing upon the recent events in Paris, says that
Government which cannot secure courteous re-
ceplon for national guest in its own capital can
hardly be acquitted of weakness and lncapaclty
even if it escape suspicion on the score of sincerity
and GOODWILL 1t adds: During the brief tenure
of office of NJ Chalemel Lacour, the French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, he has irrltated Germany
rufed the goodwill of England and quarTeled with
CHINA. The complete isolation 20 which he has re-
luced France has had natural result III the out
break against King Alfonso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
HORSE THIEVES ~ yEW-JERSEE.

MATAwAY, n. 1.-The operations of an or
ganizeJ band OF horse thieves ls region have caused
much anxiety among the farmers The party Is said TO
consist OF four ave young men OF pleasing appear
aBcc who by their winning manner get into the good
Cruces OF the farmers when they hire horse FOR drive
and make away with Their plan Of operation, a:tar
eetuc pOzs ss0n OF tho horses ia to drive them 10 tue
coast and transport them 10 NewYork 10y boat where
they are sold ut uptown horse exchanges.
James H. Roman, OF Asbury PARK, had team stolen
froIn him last week valued $780, and Richard Errc-
.on Of Freehold had a handsome team taken from him.
nom rams were found IN Old barn lon's River,
aitiug 10 be scut u NewYOTk The thieves escaped
Numerous other IKE are reported from ulHcichJ
narfs of Nlonln u.h aud MlddeseG counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
BROTHFRS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Homer \. Herr ana
Dr. Franc. e. Herr brothers, were arrested this aier
noon upon the charge of having committed ftauAs In
Harrisburg by the sale OF worthlass miung stock DR.
Herr practisod as physician ia Harrisburg until jan
nary He Is sad to have induced his patients snc
gorJs IN take an in ercyt IN several mining companies,
with which he and hts brother were connected lie sod
great deal of stock and also collected assessments 70
he devoted to the development O the properties Homer
E-rr and o. G. McClcaud said TO have male Ooca-
sonal visits 20 Ulrrslu lurg and increased INC iueSsS
there IN the var Gus companies Af,cr Dr. iieLt e,t
Unrrishurg iuquries were made IN regard TO tile sand
ing of tue companies, when were said 70 nave oee "a
cUT orated IN NewJers'y bat no satisT4cioFy ulelt
genccr UbtSiucA. Tue PRISONERS "Ii oC "''"~HNN
for a'hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
onoNNELIls DISBURSEMENTS.

LONDON, Oct 80 Donnell, the slayer of James
Carey has directed the disbursement of 81 800. re-
ceiyed from the com mittee appointed IN New York
20 rase funds for his defence.
THE PRISONERS ACCOUNT OF TIE SHOOTING.
The Central Aelcs says that O'Donnell, the slayer
oi Carey, has made statement in which hc enphat-
1cay denies that he was sent to murder Carey He
F2ys that he and Carey we're sitting together in the
cabin OF the steamer; that Carey began to iasten a
quarrel upon HIM, when ODonDel remarked about
the rumor that Power ,by which name Carey
shipped was Carey, whereupOn Carey and he
started mp, each with pistol drawn. ODOnnell
Saught Carey by the collar with his loft hand, but,
beng paralyzeds lost his grasp. Carey then crushed
him down against the end OF a table,
putting bis pistol in ODonnelPs face. The latter
caught the pistol and fred bis own,
CareJ's weapon falling on the floor six feet away.
Carey ran, partly STOPPING, to PICK " up. when
ODohDoll fired again, not deliberately, but TO save
his lite. According TO the prisoners statement the
story of CaIeYs son that he took his fathers pistol
from bag after the shooting is untrue. He took 1t
oil the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04
THE RAHAGES OF YELLOW FEVER.
PEOPLE DYING BY HUNDREDS IN MEXICAN TOWN
-rHE FEWER SPREADING IN PANAMA.

PEOPLE DYING BY HUNDREDS IN MEXICAN TOWN
THE FEVER SPREADING IN PANAMA.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-SurgeOn Main, OF the
Marine Hospital Service at Brownsville Tex, reports
10 the Surgeon General the following items brought oy
the latest Pacific mail; At Mazaan, Mex yellow fever
Is stin the regning terror Every house is hospital
It impossible to keep track of the deaths, which ran
into the hundreds daily The inhabitants are fleeing in
every direction.
Yellow fever has existed in Panama since April, but
almost exclusively among the natiyes 1t has recently
become more perncIous and is spreading widely.
II has made It's appearance In the belOwRamed Pacific
coast cities San jose Costa Rica, Nicaragua Acapulco
Zucatula Manzauio. Corrientes and San Bias and ID
spreading northward
At Guaymas 80 mary are down with the fever that
many die from want Of attendance The dead buried
by the carload by Indians. At HermOslllO the fever
dea, ,hsrate r about twenty daily.
surgsonGeueral Hamilton. OF the Marine Hospital
Service teegraphed the collector az Yuma ArA, TO
appoint sanitary inspectors that place and at Benson
10 Inspect trains arriving from the south This action mas
been taken because OF information received from the Gov
Of Arizona that soldier at Huachaca II tna IeT'
TtOrY, had died OF yellow fever recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-04

Dr. Ingeby, one of the life trustees of the birth
place of Shakespeare, and author Of the work en-
titled "Shakespeare's Home," proposed that the re-
mains of shakespeare should be exhumed IN order
to compare the poets skull with the monumental
bust in the church, as we'll as to set at rest the
question Of the correctness of the many conflicting
portraits of the poet now IN existence, The propo-
sltion of DR.. Ingeby received the approval OF the
Rev. G. Arbuthnot, the vicar of this place. Upon
reference to the of sepulture however 1t was
ascertained that the remains could not be exhumed
OF disturbed without the consent of the Mayor and
officers Of the Corporation. The Mayor hay-
ing refused his assent to the proposed exhumation
the matter has now been finally settled by vote
of tie Council. which BODY Yesterday passed a
resolution condemning any disturbance OF Shake
speares grave.