davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
POLITICAL MOTIFS.

That mighty organization OF Essex County ~ i'm.
dependents which said 10 number 1000 u July ha,
now obtained 300 names according to Mr.. Wallis When
the published it viii be ntcreiug 90 note bow
many OF the 800 importers, their clerk, and te st.
tomeys.
Although NJ Wattersons mental vision docs no. en-
able him 10 perceive that the Democratic tariff plank IA
of the most gigantic straddc. in tie history Of his
party he knows ard does intend Others forget that
Democracy means free trade In The COiler-Jouaqi of
last saturday he declares that he doe, want a
change OF parties without change OF politics" Nor
does Mr. Wat;erson intend that Mr. Cleveland shall De
encouraged in any quarter 70 sa under false color.
under cOOrs all Three -fOurrhs OF the Democrats
in the last Congress- ne writes, supported Che Morrison
bill, which proposed to reduce war taxes. WIKI those
Democrats and their purpose Governor Cleveland Ia
thorough sympathy" The candidate hin,elf dd not
think it worth while convenient In his letter Of
cepance to focus The rays Of his intellect upon the tar
but Mr. WattersOn has token a contract % keep tho
country mind of the fact that Governor Cleveland s
an ardent Free-TTader
II fraukness were the only quality essential in a
didate public olce Mr.. K {. Long, Democratic
didate for Florida, would deserve to DE chose,
by unanimous vote. A fortnight ago Mr. Long made
a speech Madison. Michigan. having gracefully
roduced himself with the remark that be should not o..
tempt discuss the tarid for the reason that he didn't
know anything about the subject and had aeyer met
who did he addressed himself to the negroes SUBJ
ject with which he claim familiarity He assured them
that the white pc Die had tolerated their OosAue,s
just about long enough that whatever III gAts and pryi-
ege- they possessed were gratuity from oar hands,,
aud that no possible combination OF circumstances could
make their alliance with the Independents successful.
There has never continued the candidate, been but
one serious conflict i'm this state between the white man
and the niger don't 20 see recurrence Of THIS
but don't You forget that not going 20 see this
Government into the hands Of anybody who promises
You half of the Offices" There is general lmpeaoI n
the ncehborhoOd OF Madison that 4i Longs spcel VIII
bee worth about 800 votes to tie Republican ticket
ont of 1000 members Of the 1ammauy Genera. Com
nittce present it seems that the influence o. 'c M u-
duced only l33 TOR the Endorsement o. Cleveland
as q mere formlty. That is just one-tnirL Il tho
Democratic organizations turn ont one-tIirl OF tlec
votes for Cleveland and two-h.rds 10, somebody else,
ID, chances OF election ale brilliant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
Mr. ILLLlnn-N nLlLNcE


The addro,- OF Mr.. Nillud 90 thc .,oohhold-
cr, OF the Northern Pacific is utou. ting and
suggestive II, general tenor VIII confirm lhc
faith of his friends u thc -usc-uuudcdncs-
and probity of the late president of thc cor
poratou, while it will give thc uniica much
clearer idea of tho nature and c,t.ut of thc
difficulties his struggle, to overcome which
absorbed Mr. Wizards privat fortune and
broke down hi, health. The statement PIE
SCENTS the author of IL i'm the light of O. protector
endowed with very great determination, cour-
age, persistence and resource. II Is also clear
that, as he says, he had not only TO be- cnthu,i-
astic himself, but 10 be capable of inspiring
others with enthusiasm. The obstacles against
which nc had to contend were formidable in
the extreme. In the first place there was an
extraordinary miscalculation in the engineers
estimates of the cost of the work. This mscal-
culati0n rendered necessary the raising o nearly
double the amount originally supposed sufficient.
Atthcvery time when the need OF additional
funds was greatest. the Congressional hitch about
the Northern Pacific land grant 50 alarmed the
banks that they refused TO make any further
advances. Then the Oregon and TIansconti-
mental Company came to the rescue, and for
two years Mr.. Willard through that corporation
and his private fortune STAYED OFF the threatened
bankruptcy Of the Northern Pacific almost
from day to day.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Willard per-
formed great administrative and financial
feat during this period, but il is by no means so
clear, even when oncacccptS all his own glosscs,
that the tremendous strain and the heavy sac
Il. ,yb h.,
went could not have been avoided. In the first
place the mistake in the estimates cannot
rightly be regarded rs an unavoidable accident.
The fact that such blunders are frequent does
not help the case When a great contractor
like Sin Thomas Brasscy la, undcrtahcnto build
railroad hc has had 10 do very much what
chief engineer, do in making their estimates.
But sir Thoma. Bra-sry spent his life building
railroads all over the world and Instead oi los
ing money lac ama>sod very large fortune at
the business Mr.. Willard. however, says that
much Of the increased cost va, due TO the cN-
tcmc haste with which the road wa, built.
Ims statement is rather AN indication OF error
than justification of the incrcas Il cost. for
There va, uo adequate reason for the prtcipi-
tate haste shown in finishing the road. and
when the whole matter J., coolly examined 1t
does not appear that amy stronger motive
existed tlan Che desire to produce profound
impression upon the pubic mind by the maen-
tudc and energy of the operations.
But 10 is dImcult to show that this mad haste
was M any way necessary, and At certainly
seems incredible that due care and inquiry
could have been exercised in making the c.t-
Inatcs-cithcr che first or second ones. Of
course it is plain that Mr.. Willard could NOT
have known how greatly he was being misled
W these estimates. but when at last he dIscoy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
THE ROTTEN ETHiCS or h CLEHELAND
ORGAN

TteEccniHg Post IN lis issue Of August printed
inns ihonstrous declaration, rs part Of an argument
IN defence of It's candidate, Cleveland -
chastity Is great virtue. Lut every man knows IN bis
against have often been with the possession
o M the qualities which euuObe human nature and dig
MY human lie and make human progress possible.
We called its attention TO this at once. and have
now half dozen times asked for a correction and
an apology, to the community, or for a correction
at all events. If the apology would be too hard.
Neither has come mp to this date and the delay
shows Of course. that what might have been in the
beginning mere biundor was really dclibcr-
ate uttotaLce of sentiments which should
cude tlnt journal from every decent household,
and that the writer is so constituted morally that
he has more broad Of being considered a bunderer
than Of being considered public apolosist for I'M
restrained lust
He has tried various plans during The last fort
night Of getting out Of the Scrapc Of which the
oldest is terrible hullabaloo about the
need that THs TRIBUNE should correct
some misluotation of a matter of less
Importance from his columns. Even if his opinions
as quoted ormi-quotcd. worth any ones further
notice InE Tribune might well enough. decline
engaging i'm such an unsayory enterprise until he
had ietrcted the falsehoods to which it has prcyi-
ousy and personally called his attention. Re
traction and apoogy-thls and not controversy, is
now his duty. In other words it is his conduct,
and his views" which concern us and the public.
What The EU ming Post has to do is doubtless most
ropu.s,yc, and it is not surprising that il tries to
shirk IT, We are not prepared, however in consid-
Grafton Of its peculiar position just now 10 give it
time. Its reader, are already establishing quar-
antne against it, and the duty of every decent
family is to exclude il rigidly. unless it promptly
rcpudiates its shameful teachings and processes
due regret for having ever advanced them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
roo NAVY BLFSSTNGSP

"What shall it profit" croakcrs ask, if we
raise large crops and sell at low prices -
Even the very men who ought to know better
than ANYBODY else how large crops promote the
general prosperity, the farmers themselves, are
often heard complaining because their labors
have been 100 productive.
Here are two crops, for instance jOO,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat this year. and 1,S0O, 600, geo
bushels Of corn. Are they curse 10 the far
mer. or blessing Prices are very low, but
even at these almost unprecedented prices the
two crops would be worth about ~, OG2, 100000
for corn. and $l2O.OOO,O0O for wheat To-
octhcr they would more than pay the entire
National dcbt-Sl. 49,. 900 600 and these are
only two of the many crops raised this year. j.
This q melancholy state OF facts Last year.
Srntcmbcr l.. price, at NcW-N0rl were ~ 1l',
fer No. . Red Winter wheat and CD for No. >
corn. and vet the aggregate value OF The yield
Of that year. if sold al those prices, WAS about
SO. 900, 900 less than the value OF thS year >
crops even ri present prices. Bui everybody
ouoht to know that this Us not iau test.
The farmer himself cat> a great deal OF his
wheat. even when prices are high. why Be
,,,,.. II i worth more TO him, as uour>hmcnt
and comfort for himself and family, than il Is
worth to sell. lsIt a.mi~iortunc then, for him
f, have more wheat 10 catl Remember that hc
plou.h~ and seeds o. miuy acres fora good ",
for n bad crop; hire, as much labor spend, as
nurG of h., own energy, AND bears l- heavy am
outlay. lsita curse 20 thc farmer lo have more
return for thc same expenditure and labor.
The farmer knows chat IL pay. b,tt,rto pat
D. I....t %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

morning by a dispatch from Chicago in when
n man well known in the West declares that
the stories about his herd are untrue, and only
told with a view of securing certain approprl-
alton from Congress next winter This is n
frank statement which will find ready support
among all persons who have noted OF late WIN
what regularity pleuro- pneumonia is discovereu
in different parts of the United States, and now
often il is insinuatcd that great epidemic
(Which never comcS) is about to break out
among our herds IN the East as well as Iii the
West. Some of the veterinarians who have been
busy recently making these statements freely
should remember that they would be more
credible if they were not accompanied by pulis
of the discoverers' own patent cow-medlclncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
MTSIC AND the DRAMA.
NINE. THEO AND MR.. GRAU's COMPANY

NINE. TIIEO AND MR.. GRAU'S COMPANY.
BY common consent since she first gave La
Ioie Partumcuse in NewYork, we ali think MiAe'
rnco when we say R2Se Micl0R. The part J., one VITA
which she Is now identified here she Is in Pals II nus
her rs the sparkle doe, champagne. We might fancy
.n,,hcr and better voice giving on, the hsn"''lB
,,, ol.r, which OHoubtch distributed Lrlshy lhi"uA
t1 .cor. but we could scarcely reconcile another lace
ouotner manner To the character since ims m-l"ey
o,ui,p little woman reproduced the original Rose Tor
us.
las, .ht, performance far as Nine Ihco Was COLI
r.ruel revived pleasant memories, and was as l'~'h'
and graceful a, the performance, of tNoA years -' IN
.tn,r l,nIrtuelt, Dr. uu Improvements. 4 i.O.
,iurr Mile. tr,iIc Ienr sang tic music ana A..." '0
,,lfi f B4rafrf. 10 !, well to specify the iNo ''
i.tpt- for Il b, often tuai We d'c piN4'-'
r.,I.,,u. Those Performance, col French comic "l'i .
Milo Irfort is am exception To the great ha'i "' 80
Ir.urh SINGER. who come to us she d 20 Nril''' ..
y,Ifb musical stvlc. and musical -utr thal are r.
D., tho... whose iudgmcnt l~ NOT ~n cmnhi'- 90, n
.,u ..lou of ethics and lc-t .ellc~ tAal SIG, , .r
t,.a.ur. in the sclutA clad muse "i ~ ~
IYr Irf,rt challenges tue recognition lN'' ''' '.u
who made the Partisan world dance ~ i.,...,n
I'm. /. A mcri, which Wc viii mo- lessen p, ', >.rl,l
N D1pl1u WAS again L0 tfoc1offe, Nhi '..N
.p- mn without clcvcrureS in the part ui . , To-
81, In..r palluluel~c VIII hr Repeater ' ..l.r IL
,,,,rov. ui .lt aud saturday afternoon t"' t'. s.s-
rie V,.l,, pcli0uulucc5 VIII bc oeNo''""
cote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

cred the truth he was none the less determined
to carry out the enterprise as originally de-
signed. If he had proceeded more gradually
the work would have taken longer, but the por-
ton of road completed would have always
been earning something, and if the outcome
had been less sensational the debt of the COM
pany would not have been 80 large, and the
late president might have still occupied that
position and retained his private fortune. But
nothing worse than an crrorof Judgment appears
10 be chargcablc upon Mr.. Willard. He thought
the rapid completion Of the road indispensable
TO the securing of the traffic he sought; and
probably he built too much upon the assump-
ton that the development Of the territory
travcrscd would be forced by the completion OF
the line Business depression had made all en-
tcrpriscs slower of fruiIon, and this was not
taken into account sufficiently in pushing the
Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

rock present OF my coat and boots. Professor u,e
iains took The first train 10 Ithaca and rctnrniny III
next day, came 10 the meeting and soeInnly dnnsns
big box OF rocks the floor II was cOnsi,ned -, ~
fessor Hall in the following words; TIE enclosed rog
contains the sprifer disunca and spiriicr mcssos;rsi
side by Side You bayei IT, Please eat your hat ,, s
send me your coat and cots by express" a''
"whlo Gladstone" says q correspondent Of IN. Pan,
dephia Press seeks the seclusiOn OF Penmaepmaur
John Bright dcyotes himself to Landudno He b.'
been there three times already this year and bis dmo
figure and gray head familiar 10 the residents who
from feeling OF sympathy persist "a Ealing bi,
poor old man" Probably 81 tiey hai seen him al
dressing the late demonstration meetings agatnst fto
peers they would have been inclined 10 acknowledge bin
to be a young man yet Bat Bright, Ike Glads,opr
in ropOse already looks Od'
ID is said that only few years before her death MI,
Catharne Beecher received offer OF marriage from
most worthy and estmabe man I'm reply 10 his lai,er
Miss BocC her sent the following answer Dear N r
was born in the year 1900. Yours respectullv1
CSgued.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

more this year TO turn into meat, or to feed our
people at lower cost
The people of this country are able to live
better and TO consume more food than those of
any other country because we have enormously
productive farms. That the farmers do not
greatly suffer, either is sufficiently proved by
the rapid increase in the number of farms. 1t
Is not altogether the worst country in the world
to live in, rs the Migrants know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
rur prLsE nE NEM.YORK.

lIr. Mori,s local melodlana =" Inc u'l Nav.
Now. Y. mace C.. ur-J appearance this a.on "
y.rkath. Grand era lloa,, ami was "'N st,s,,.
bynu and eurc Of lair size ana sufficient - Mr.
since it wa, socu last season at the a'"' d,,rso
Morris Las altered N no mconsiHe'"' The
ana proportioua,cy Improved MS "'' nrolosao
.ng.. occur principally IN 'u' ,i.,,ss Of
and TIE nr,t act AMI throughout the plp .1,e TIC
muicious COMPRESSION and Attraction arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

| In last Sundays TRIBUNE Mr. Edgar faWc'V
| gave a "social silhouette" of "Nnctccuih
| Century Titania." In that ease the intellectual
and cultivated wife continued. happily for her
self to admire her oaii,h husband. She cares~ed
/ his long ears and did not awake TO dlScovcrthat
she was mated to nm ass. That was MIR. faW-
cctts mercifu way of dealing with kind OF
| mi,alliancc which III real life too commonly
produces far more melancholy consequences.
In real life, too, Society i just now Interested
! in the occurrence of one OF these matrimonial
fascos. The tcndcrly and luxuriouSly roarC
! child of Il rich man has married her iathers
coachman. Such things have happened before
and it is useless To speculate over the causes OF
them, for love is proycrbially blind But it IL
not often that such marriages turn ont happily,
and therefore no feeling but pity should ever
be entertained regarding an infatuated girl who
makes such mistake. 1t is no doubt possible
that, like Mr. Fawcctt's Titania. she may con
tinue blind to the defects of her husband. and
this is the best destiny that her friends can de-
sire for her. But il is not often that IN intel
lcctually inferior man can satisfy n superior
woman in marriage, unless he drags her down
TO his own level, and 50 blUnts her perceptions
by degrading her.
A superior man may live happily with an in
fcrior woman, because hcra.loction in such case
will stimulate her mind. and she will rise. But
an educated Girl married toau ignorant clown is
not likely to remain always infatuated. At
every moment then compmiouohip viii reveal
some new iucOmpltibility, some cause ol Icpul-
sion. some evidence of hopclc,,dscord. There
must be a possibility of mutual comprehension
4 be -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
amusements Co. Ninht.

e,,or, n, IRA HOUSES" Adohls'
C,,v a" The Little Duke >,,..,.ho.
SksiN.o TT.r.TRF-s-"Mamselle Ntouche'
SAs NrsyT-Waxworks
Jpt ,.rvrr 'rur ATRE-S-"C ca led Back. ,.orr
bTH ANhnoe WoTsT-s-"The Pulse Of New noik-
SRANp, o. soI- .pF -s:30-"Mav kossom'
MIR o's GARpEN-S--"lne seven h"'e"S
sr.r T,r ATRF-S-" SctOa." -,
Tx,oS SorARF THTATRE-S-" Lynwoou'
1ATu STREET THEATRE--S-' MY Lhie'
W.,t ,C,,e rIlF ATRE--S-" Thc0.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

1t probably is not time vet to place the work
Of running the cars on the Brooklyn Bridge in
the hands Of private individuals but unless
the trustees show themselves more efficient in
this matter before long the day when they step
out and some one else steps i'll is not far distant
This is the opinion of Mayor Low apparently,
and there are not many who disagree with him
The present management is bad, and the public
is not accommodated. 1t is certainly not de-
sirable To reduce the police force, as has been
suggested in order to cut down the expenses.
The trouble lies in the unbu,iucss- ike methods
of the trustees. Meanwhile Mr.. AUSTIN Corbn
who is always on the alert IA, put in the first
bid for thc job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
3yrp9lorls Dailp G1ibnme.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. TUESDAY. SEPT. 10.
THE NEH-S ms MORNING.

ForEHV.-eoventy thousand persons lost then
lives Icy flood. i'm China. - Cholera is decrca>-
ing ia Italy. == Tventy-tLree hundred prison.
ers are reported at EcIhcr. - China is prcpal-
ing 10 fortifv Shanghai. -= Bishop Alfred
Duquesnay is dead
DoWsrC Prom - to 50 persons killed by a
boiler explosion at Eufaula. Ala =- Mr. Blaine
expressed anxiety 10 have his correspondence with
Mr. Fisher widely published. -= Republican
prospects i'm Ohio improving - Ga-hold
monument collections In Ncw-lorl, state amounted
to over y9 600. --- A thicyuc foreman 81 Troy
detected -= More trouble among the Hooking
Valley miners. -= A White Mountain diamond
thief arrested.
CITY A<p SUuUrUAN-Gcner1l Butler spoke
three times IN Union square. -= Aucu~tm DAILY
and bi, company returned. = Mr. Moloslui nm
rclcutmr - Evidence IN the Nandc.blum case.
-- The Ncv-JcI~oy state Far opened at Wav-
erly. \ sailor arrested for killing "a shipmate
z- coll value of the legal tender silver dollar
U12l, .ialu,I. - Is cents. Stocks were not
active. but they slowly declined and ended weak
OF ahou, DE lowest figures
Tn NENmIE-ILWUNr local observations in
dicatc fair and slightly warmer weather. Icmpcw-
tune yesterday: Highest, rs, lowest, 81 aver
age G3.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
OUR IRIEADS. THE ENEMY.

Coycruor Cleveland ,usv trors-
acting routine business and rccciyius callers. Among
I En' 'iI ,l'r ia.', "gIin- Ie % , Wfre ne
T,'neer ~ .'h-' anlli 't'r-e Aired >iun-er ana
Sew l"t$ H. i. Br9eh""F. Lm.a; A'-emhynan
james Arhpd, oneida; senator J. j. 'dupncl. or
New lnlEi professor Lewis Boss ot MD ny; L. j. Her
t0-l County Albany Argus.
40 ON, can perr-, fine Albany MINERS those DAVIS
..:.t..... t..- -:. - H.. Ninth.
~,
~, ~, ~,
.,I.a...I .il...SS. .-
....',.,..... +l.; ,.I-
...,,,. ~, ,I....,,r..-.. u. r,... r.,'.I,r :...
,...l f.r r.. ,.,.t ,.u4 ~ 3D., -, I,,,..
r.t, ,,alifi,t,n. AMI ,,;r.. r.,. Adn,iri.+r,.
/ ..,.., r,.. ,....,..... .,,.l, 80 l,.,.. .,t I.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

The notorious Mrs. Mandelbaum is making a
desperate fight to save herself from state
Prison and has adopted line of defence
always in great favor at the Tombs. That Is
not TO establish her own innocence, but to prove
some ones else guilt. This time the attack has
been made upon the detective who is the pIin-
cpa witness against the woman and evidence
has been sought in Germany to show that he Is
fugitive from that country. The undertaking.
however, seems to be a failure. Ii will be a
disgrace to our courts if Mrs. Mandelbaum is
allowed this time TO escape proper punishment
for her crimes. The Recorder will doubtless
bee to it that 10 tricks are played upon justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

The Tammny lcaycn is working ana has
hnally reached even that unpromiSlus lump of
unrieh;cousucss, the County Democracy. One
of the wcll-knowu politicians of the city long
identified with the Democracy and leader in
the Seventh Ward, has resigned his position on
fhc Thompson committee and will devote his
energies during the rest of This canvass TO de
featins Nh. Cleveland. he declares that the
Democratic nomination was not made i'm ac-
cordancc with the wishes of the rank and iie
of the party; and ne is right Moreover, he
asserts that it was made in obedience to the
command of corrupt rings which nobody can
deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

story of terrible los, of life in one Of the
provinces OF China i, told in the san Francisco
dispatches Seventy thousand person, are re-
ported to have been drowned. II the report is
not exaggerated This is one Of the great foods
in the worlds history, aside from the D,ug,.
But il does not come up to the flood caused by
the breaking Of the dykes in Holland, in 1880.
which swept away 100000 persons, or the one
before that in the same country, from the same
cause, in 1921, when over 100000 people per
ished. The province Of HnDg-oec, however, is
long way of from those ports Of China where
news Tor the outside world is gathered, and the
story Of the disaster has probably grown as it
travelled. Moreover, it is singular that some
reference to 50 great calamity has not APP
peared in the cable dispatches from Canton
supplied 50 freely nowadays to the European
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
lu0et TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
uusincss Nolccs.

APRoFIr ARrE INVESTMENT - doubted
within 80 lays loss 'n0osNhe, mas tis I,N, vsIa
r,s,i Garden & ~ and CreelmOor Rite Nange-S ven
,Sonsari ,u ns lots slrTouutng depot r!'l ca'n ]
payments - tircliaiso. H. "iA7VN -N'''N'''
wav y y.
ACNfr RFPrBiICAN SONGSTER, 32na%eS; WoruS
ana MUSIC 30 songs mailed, Redngton 20 br'ao""y.
CoSrAR'S ENrEEMINAToRS destroys + le4S, n ieIo
,rcs Peaches Mice llce Cockroaches Ants ina lnie
~ ,oiso'ous an stores Broome correspondence
,5Icitcd Merchants, Hotels Public Inst iuiohs
DFSNS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety. manufactured by
T. g.
III Fultou.st
Ncw.NOrR
Sl-FULL SFTS-PainlcSS extracting without
rAargef tri,ia tss'l aratp "a losr' eSt
male while gliti1g LAZY il aten lance Oj- "n'
hep'''1o' - ''''' u.s. DR. MODEMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

The necessity Of receiving with great caution
the numerous stories about the prevalence Of
cattle disease in this country is emphasized tins