davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-03

Nearly all the Cinnamon at San Francisco
have been vaccinated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-03
Minnesota Knights Te1nplar.

The Grand Commandcry of knights Tcmplar
of Minnesota was held at Minneapolis, on tho
25th. There was a full attendance of grand
and Past grand officers present, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
NJ. E. G. Commander-sir A. NJ Shuey, Min
neapolis.
" E. Deputy Grand Commander-Sir W. D.
Cornish st. Paul.
E. G. Gencralissemo-Sir Henry Berkett
Owatonna.
E. G. Captain Gencral-Sir Thomas Mont
gomery, Mankato
E. G. Prclatc-Sir p p. Hubbcll, Winona.
E. g. Senior Warden-Sir Thomas Nee, Fari-
bault.
E. G. Junior Warden-Sir r. L. Van Duesen,
Rochester.
E. G. Treasurer-sirJ J. G. MacFarlane Min
neapolis.
E. G. Recorder-Sir A. T. c. Picrson. st. Paul
E. G. Standard bcarer-Sir William Worm,
Albert Lea
E. G. Sword Bearcr-Sir Eugene Ward, Aus
tin.
E. G. Warder-C. E. Hubbard, Lake City,
The grand officers were installed by +. s
Parvin, grand recorder OF the grand encamp-
ment of the United States, and the commandery
adjourned to meet next year in Winona
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-03


G. Clausen, a Norwegian, resident at Red
Wing, of which place he is a prominent citizen,
disappeared June 18th mysteriously, and Cir
cumstances pointed to mental alteration.
Search was instituted by relatives and friends
in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater, Julius
REIN, clerk Of the missing man, conducting
the hunt in person. All search proved fruit
June oath. At 9o'clock a. m, Joseph La Court,
while on the Mississippi within the boom, two
miles above the Sioux City bridge, st. Paul,
discovered a tloater, which he drew ashore and
then notified tho coroner, who had the body re-
moved to the morSue and it was
recognized as that of MI: Clausson. Mr.. Claus
sons estate is in q very dcmoralized condition,
and will probably be insolveut His liabilities
amount to over $l0c, coo, being largely deposits
ity of Red Wing His assets arc placed at over
that amount, but it is doubtful if as much will
be realized.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

"Oh! I would l we're boy again, :"
once sang an idiot with . memory cut
of 30 short that he couldn't recollect
whether the last he took was beer or
brandy. And 20 he sang and sang,
and made others idiotically sing
wishing that they were boys II not
girls again, forgetting that boyoood
and girlhood as rule Is the most mis-
cradle stage Of human existence.
What is 1t that cries every half hour
for something It cant get! A six or
seven-year.0ld child. What is It that
lies on its little stomach and kicks
with rage and temper because It can't
have enough candy to make Il sick! A
six or seven y. o. child. What IL it
that pampered with all the " delica-
cies" OF the season, cries for some
thing to eat, It doesn't know what,
and refuses out Of pure quintessence
OF ugliness to be satisfied! A six or
seven y. o child. What IL It In the
summer time that steals hard green
apples and then feels them gripey
The would were . boy again"
What IL II that ID beaten with rods,
straps and whips by the angry father!
The six or seven y. o. boy. What IL
II that IL spanked BY the tempestuous
mother and bullied by everybody! II
II needless TO say. All have suffered /:
and this 10 the compendium OF misery
the animated bunch Of unrest and
fretfulness that he wants to be again.
The man doesn't know what he 10 talk
ing about.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

When the author of "Gil Bias"
ridiculed Doctor Ssngrada for using
hot water a. q panacea for all dis
eases, he probably had an empirical
school of medicine in his mind which
had many vOtaries In his day. This
hot water treatment has been revived
in our time and has become very
popular. Certain dyspeptics and
other invalids nowadays drink copi-
ously of very hot water on rising in
the morning and before their meals,
and they declare that it agrees with
them. Quite apart from the thera-
peutic efficacy of hot water, it is
really an open question whether all
water should not be boiled before be-
ing drunk. It is natures great sol.
vent, but It unfortunately holds in
solution many ingredients poisonous
to the human system. 1t is through
cir and water that come all the conta-
giOus fevers and. foul air diseases
which afilict humanity. The purest
looking and most crystalline spring
often holds in solution the lime that
produces stone and gravel. Wells
and streams tainted by sewage are as
bright and sparkling as the purest
aqueous fluid extant. The nation
with the densest population China.
have long ceased to use water In the
uncooked state. It is not the infu.
sion of tea which is the important
part of the famous Chinese refresh
ment; it is the boiled water. The
tea was first used TO make the hot
water palatable. The wine-dTinking
of the continent Of Europe and the
beer-drinking of the English people
Is partially explained and excused by
the evil Ingredients 30 frequently
found In the water of over-populated
countries. This throws q new light
upon the hot water treatment in dis
ease. Heat applied internally IL prob
ably as useful in Its way a. when EN-.
ployed externally in steam and hot
air baths. Il will not do, therefore,
to follow the example of La Sage ia
laughing at the hot water doctors.
They have their uses, and IL they do
little good, they do less harm than
II dispensers Of poisonous drugs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

The hset 10 valued st fully 81 ,50y0 600,
tho steamers alone costing upwards Of
$500, 100, All the steamers Of the 6est
are crowded With iron tanks. which are
fitted inside 70 the shape Of the vessel.
By this means much time is saved, -
the hot oil, on being tried oot, IL imme-
distsly let run into them and no time =
Lest, a. in the sailing craft. waiting for
il 10 cool before il 10 placed h barrels.
The greatest object u 70 secure the
bone, all Of which comes from the head
Of the animal, and which, ct the pres
ent time, ID held very high. OF this
article the company has nov On storage
the entire quantity caught during the
season, while ill the oil has heen
pumped into the two largo tanks at the
refinery at the PotIefo. The latter
structure 10 the result Of the Arctic Oil
Company, incorporated - Al adjunct to
the whaling company, With . capital Of
q, O0O, 900, halt Of which has been paid
up. the same persons controlling both
enterprises.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

Seminal aIs! wea ai.,. lmpotsncy. nlsiss
Manhood can positively De- cD,.6
sick and afflicted should not An - ~
him. The Doctor has Travelled extsssl.",.
In Europe and inspected thoro0eAlS =.
various hospitals there, obtainirS q -,
deal Of valuable information, MN ~
competent to impart to those 3 ~ +
his services. DIR. Gibbon WIN nolS ~
charge unless he effects Q cure R1uIss
at . distance may be cured Of ho9e m
communications strictly confidentiaI -
see no one but the Doctor. Perso1o -
ing to the Doctor will please state ~ 49,
Of the paper they see this advertissnor1h
Charges reasonable. Call or vita NJ
dress DR.. +. GIBBON. p. o. box r.
Francisco. Send SO fr Q paokSss
medic,Ne. S1S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

A little girl knelt down 70 pray
One morn. The mother said:
- Ny love, Why do 20 always say
"Givc a. our daily bread!
Why mot ask for week or moreF
The child bent her head
In thoushtfuI mood toward the moor,
we want IL ffesh," she said.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

turev years, such - Lon AZ ~1oR
tude, Nocturnal fmissions. Avs.A -
ciety, Dtmneee Of Vision. N.,ss"s -
the vital sud passing unohs. ~,
urine, and many other disooess ~ -
insanity and death. ~
DIR MINT1E will sRree IN ,,.....
DIED DOLLARS for Q casa a. ~, ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE fupds. y. M g
sdvice and trestment) will ma -. 49,
Anything impure or iujuriors = -
DIX MlNTIE treats oil Privase nssssh Z
cessiuiiy without mercury. Or. -
fsxk thorough examination ~
includine analysis ~ urine q sp1A
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. q bottla 4. " 4
tne quantity, $40; seut 10 any 49,
receipt u price, or G. O. D.. csen,s ~
"a" =" PTssse name, 70 g. -
II Assrny street, San Prsncissn
SAMPLE BOTTLE yRn
Sent on application BY lettar ..,s..
toms, Sex and Age. Communicssss
confidential. sylsk
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY RE,rpnv
RET1CUM, cures all kinds az TsxsA ~
Bladder Oompiaints 0onorrh0. 49, ~
corrh0a. For sale by oil drue..s~ -
BEETLE, SIX bottles for IS. ~
DIR. MtNTIE'S D,NDILlON pu,.
the best and cheapest DYSPRpMa -. =
lOUS cure in the msrket poe ~
druggists. q
All orders for medicine 10. O. a.,
accompanied with 81 - Q gusr..,.. - -
faith. which will be deducted ~ ~
ago 10 ahipped- ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
KBAOALL'S SPAWN CURB.
kendaII's Spavjn Cure.

WET ENossuDon. w., Feb. -. 1e0.-S
b. Kendall B Co.-0euts: Seveesl ~
go injured my knee joint which 60 -
enlargement 70 grow the st1. Of !as
nut, and caused mo very severe pain ~ ~
ttme for four or ave weeks, when ] ~
ne Ksndall's SPAWN Cure with the -
1efoctoey rcorlts. Il has completely 49,
Tie eolaygsment and stopped IL
md pe1n. ! have long known Il 20 % ~
lent Tor horses. but nov ! know u . p
hast Imminent for human nssh tnat - -
assiss'd With. You" s1aiZ > ,.v,,m.
kENOALl's SPAWN CURE
= suss IN IL s6kets. mild IN IT. sceics:
does not blister, yst 10 10 psnseses =
pTvssfuI TO reach every dep seoseo
70 remove any bony govth Or ceA6
1snss. such - spevtns. sYlinss. ce ~
los. epgainA. sualiine1, md any Ien
al en1aFysmsots Of thsI olnts or un.S
for rhs1mstism IN man. and for any I
Tor which . Imminent u used Soe ~
bsast. II b nov hnovn 70 b ths - -
Dsnt foe man evsr ussd, sc>tns maSs
cssoaAn In tts e0sceA as~n
oeod addreas for MA taatsA oircalas. ~.
We tAink osvss positive yeoof Of - v1ss..,S
10 FsDs6y has 0vse nst VIII sooe =
~ s1esaD - our knswied9s. -
~ = nan. -
Ms q sss botals, - bost,ss ~ q. r.
A1ql1D Aavs u - eaA - g!
~ - ooo1 - 80 o61ye0 = 49,
u ~ DDg2gle1ng8 d ,. ! xmoAsD : - -
s5< n IA nnueenu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

LeRlchauss Golden Dalsaw Ne. 1
Cures Chancres. first and second etnnue
Sores on the legs and body; SypAfo
Catarrh, discs ed scalp. and n pfinoEY
forms Of the disease known q Syphfk
Price. Is per Bottle.
IoR1ehau . Olden Dalso0 Ne. 4
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial oyphnllIO
rheumatism, secondary stageG Psho
in the bones. liberated th'eot 6ypAb
itic Rash. Lumps, ETC.. and eradl6etGo
caused by bad treatment or abun Z
mercury. leaving the blood pure -
healthy. Price, % per Bette.
Sent everywhere. 9. o. D., secussly
packed, per express.
G. p. RGCHA RDS Z co AgentA ~
and 429 SansOme street, corner ca,
San Francisco, Cal. jalU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
Notice to Shippers.

NRAA FROM DATE, AND UN-
l til further notice, steamer
fS3 Gypsy will make regular
ak semi-monthly trips direct
g New Westminster. b. c., sailing from
New Tacoma on the lst and 18th Of each
month. calling ct Seattle for freight.
c. +. CLANCEY, agent.
A. L. STOKES, A. 8. Of r, nos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

! young lady ssoasks:
For - eako 81 posgoatto0.
Oncs aaked IN sxplstion
From Q young man fno relation
what vss meant By " Oscillation"
While l shifted my location
To invite the sweet sensatton.
Well, imagine my vexation
when hs gave me the trsn1Iatsou
And ita Latin dsrivation,
And q LOT Of information,
Lake . pcdaeoRus's ofation.
inst n IL be were at school
Wasu't be An awf Il fool!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
WuSTuOfF'S Beer HALL

n You WANT A GOOD GLASS or
RnL08NR0 DR80s
rrum the United States Brewery, San
rfancieco. for 6conta, callst Joe KaIplers
new hall, On lli1l street. - NAhers osd
afand. 6ood lunch always spread. Cal
and eamp3e this celebrated beer.
1y60 PETER w. WUSTHOFF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
ISLAND ROUTE.
y. ,. Mall and Wells. Fargo 4
Co.'s Express.
PORT TOWNSEND AND sElllAHM00
A1o~n THE AMER
gAA EVAN g Ell,

Leaves Seattle every Saturday at Z p. m.
and Port Townsend every Monday at 10
q. m. for Whatcon, via the Islands
from seattle every Wednesday at 6 p.
m. and Port Townsend every Thursday
At 10 q. M. for Semiahmo0. calling with
frelsnt and I assepgsrs at San Juan; Lopez
Orcas. East Sound, Guemes, Anac0rtes,
Samish, Whatcom. Beach's and Birch Bay
Returning leaves W hatcom at IL m.
every Tuesday, and Semiahmoo at 4 p. m.
every Friday fer Seattle. via the Islands.
Fer freight or information apply to
GEO. II. FOSTER,
Agent, Yesler's Wharf, or to the Purser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
TO THE UNFORTUTIiI


sD keas1o =
corner q 60
ciAl O., e. ~
cisco ests6Ic6s
in 1854 for a.
treatment 4 g
nal and &c
Dseasea NJ :
,G0norfhdnA C5.sSs
Structure ST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
WTTI V7S57 6777E|VWE-s.r

III DTUDEnAYER r - san.aa-s
1904 q shs vssA Pr 0lA . Wal1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
Ayers Sarsaparma

wfn thoroughly eradicate iris evn from ~
system.
A. vsll expect NE without Air = ne!s
without pure blood. Cleanse ths psooa VIZ
AYHsn 6ARaAHAnIxkA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
STEAMER d RAILROAD TRAVEL
PI0ERBR SHORT Linz
TO the EAST.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul Railway,
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific Railways,
SHORT LINE

ENROM ALL POINTS IN THE PACI-
Il &c Northwest to CHICAGO. and all
points in the Eastern and Southern States.
1T Is THE ONLY LINE running Pullman
and CHICAGO. via Milwaukee.
1t is the only line under one manage
ment between st. Paul and Chicago, and
owns three separate and distinct lines be-
tween thoee points. thus giving passen-
gers . choice Of three routes passing
through the most fertile. populous and
picturesque sections Of Minnesota, Iowa
Wisconsin and Illinois. It runs the finest
dining cara in the world. and NO effort ID
spared to securethe comfort Of its patrons.
No change Of cars Of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago, or Omaha and chicago
It IL now possible for passengers to 60
Fast via the Northern Pacific or Union
Pacific Railway. and stil travel over the
great and popular Chicago Milwaukee
Omaha. ChanQea made In IIninn 6annfai IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

LAaiea eall q osAvahaahes's era n
a.tne toek hAsas s1yls eloalu III =
soevo4 y expso0 fte0 Nev Ycek.
osAUaha6heR HIsa = q. le0
Will YOU 0UlTE6 vifh bvusuuia
I'D Liver Ooop1aintp 0hiInAt V}1nl-
- = 40aSan1sod - Gnso &. a n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
PUGET SOUND LINE.
@

pDoMITuu1e AND REGULARITY. rsAx
nnDUOHD FIVE 10 sEvzS dave
n - - ~ eoAooosP. hsportAs, % !.
Goeh, Quesn. Captain B Andt: Hasnsms
0npt. Elis0es: American GIRL Oapt Backus |;
an1 ship City a Drooklyo, Capt. Swan, viii
maks regular trips from
San FhlaC!Sc0 10 SEATTLE, 0tnfc1.
shippers plsass order bv The above Line.
Marine Insurance eGsctsd q the lowest
raAea. OHA0. n. WELLS, Ageat,
10 California st Ian Francisco.
n. L. yESLER, Agent,
~ Mil st. SEATTLE =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

Dr.J. Ayers Co., Lowell, Msss.
SoN b All Druggists; d. siz bottles 10 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05
AFewS peciaIties

Anew SpeciaIties
no m HAD At
BLANCHARD & co s,
VIZ.
Val Blatx Milwaukee Beer,
Red Case Geneva Gin,
1. 2 and 3 Star Brandy,
Madeira, Port and
Sherry Wines,
Domestic and Imported:
Louis Rhoderer, Mumm's 4
Heidseick Champagne.
Aiarge quantity Of the justly celebrated
Ecljpoe Champagne Just arrived.
Imported Ale and Porter, to the trade
and for family uee and everything appel.
tolning 70 . wen stocked Liquor ste1e a.
VAN On hand, which customer afe in
vit6d 70 inspect before purchasing else
Romembsr. We eel the JESSE MOORE
Bourbon and Rye Whiskiee. and NO other,
01SdSw6 BLANCHARD Z Coz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the y. 8. Mail.
THE COMPANY's STEAMER
zsaEeWASnMeT0
CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON.
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Monday. Wednesday and Friday
mornings. at 8 o'clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling ct Mukilteo, Tulalip. Coupeville,
Oak aarbor. Utsalady, Laconner, Ndalgo,
AnAc0rtes. 0uemes, Samish. Fairhaven.
Bollingham and Sehome.
Returning. win leave Whatcom every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ingA at 3 o'clock. for Seattle. calling at
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY.
CAPT. BENSON,
Willleave Seattle for Skagit riverand way
ports. every Monday and Thursday, re-
turning Tuesdays and Fidays.
THE STEAMER
w. X. MERWIN
CAPTAIN MERWIN,
Will leave Seattle for Snohomish. touch
ing ct Mukilteo. Lowell. and other way
landings, every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings, returning on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
For freight and passage apply at Com
panyS office. on Yeslers wharf, oron board
tho boats 1t the same wharf.
mrS1-0 8. w. HOVEY. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

A Tr0RNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS I
Commercial and Nm stfoets, Win prac-
tice In the Supreme Court Of the United
states and Ill the Courts Of Waahington
Territory. te5f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05

For freight and passage apply at Com
panyS office, on Yesler's wharf, oron board
tho boats 1t the same wharf.
mrS1-0 8. w. HOVEY. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-05


w
four
In !
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Al
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for
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aud
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sou
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the
Leaf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16
nairr Notes.

Great care is exercised in produc-
ing the famous Coteutin butter Of
Normandy. which sells in Paris at
$1.25 per pound. The COWS are brush
Cd and kept very clear, the udders
washed and dried, and the attendants
and mixers keep themselves clean.
The milk is doubly strained, and the
churning is conducted on the best
principles. No odors are allowed to
come ia contact with the milk at any
time, and even the food and water Of
the COWS are carefully inspected.
Some of the factories in the West
ern Reserve, Ohio, says the Cedar
burg, Wis, News, are now being fit
ted up to run all winter. This plan
will be inaugurated by closing part of
the factories and hauling the milk
further than is practicable in summer.
This is easily done there, for 10 many
localities, we learn, the factories of a
township, almost, are under ono con
troll and superintendence. In such
cases there is not clashing of interests,
and the farmers get the benefit of ali
there is ia the milk Winter dairying
is the key to big success IN dairying
on high priced land.
No branch of farm work has been
more largely engaged in by beginners
within the last two years than has the
dairy. In the first place it is an at
tractive business, and an additional
incentive to engaging in it is the gen
eral belief that it is profitable. The
depletion Of the ranks of wool-growers
now going on in some parts of the
country generally means more com
petition for dairymen. Indeed all
this is giving rise to the fear in some
quarters that dairying will soon be
overdone. We hardly anticipate
trouble in this direction, but If it
should come it is reasonably certain
that the inferior grades of manufac-
ture will suffer. Prime butter Will
not be made in sufficient quantities to
overstock the markets, and is likely,
under any probable circumstances, to
continue a remunerative product The
only trouble threatening it is that ar
tificial products may be so much i'm
proved as, by sheer force Of greatly
cheapened cost, to supplant it with q
certain class of people. All things
considered, though, il ought TO be as
safe to pursue dairylng as any other
industry connected with the farm. 49,
National Stockman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16

baize cloth used for garden grounds),
and, blanketing in this, they laid
down and tried TO sleep. The moon
light stresmed through the windows
and upon them, but tho air was
chilly, and their rest was fitful.
After moro than usually prolong-
ed shiver, the heavy man (whose
voice was deep bass shouted to the
comedian, his companion:
Jim, old man, isn't 1t dreadfully
celdg'
Jim. IN his falsetto voice, agreed
that it was.
Another SILVER
"Oh, hang it; see what is the
matter. There must be window
open"
Jim got up and looked around.
Suddenly his eye fell on the back
scene, whica was a wood, with foliage
fronting.
"Oh, lor'r he exclaimed I'VE
have been sleeping IN a cut wood.
Then lower a parlour-quick.
After Jim had let down a parlour
roller scene, they both went to sleep
quite comfortably.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-16
REMARKABLE BUFFALO HUNT.
4 Great Herd Chased Hua 5reds OF
Miles and Thousands Of Animals
Killed.

4 Great Herd Chased Bua dreds of
Miles and Thousands Of Animals
Killed.
People living near here. writes a
correspondent of the New York Sun
from Glendive. Montana, were sur
prised the other by hearing a loud
tramping, and through the clouds Of
dust kicked up they discovered a herd
of buffaloes making at mad pace for
the river. The animals appeared TO be
well-nigh run down, but many of
them were furious. AS they came to
The bank of the Yellowstone they
plunged in pell NELL one on top of the
other, and for a time it looked as
though many Of them would be kill
ed, but nearly all got out uninjured.
They had hardly reached the other
side when a yelling, swearing crowd
of white men and Indians came up on
foam-covered horses. They paused
here long enough to get refreshments,
and then resumed the chase.
There were four or five hundred
buffaloes in the herd, and they were
making for British America as fast as
their legs would carry them. Flom
the hunters it was learned that the
hunt began down in Dakota, on the
Cannon Ball river, where not less than
five thousand of the animals were
found grazing. A few of the men had
followed them The entire distance, but
although the party that passed here
numbered only thirty, its members
estimated that from first to last three
or four hundred men had taken part
in the slaughter. Some Of the men
who stan ted out with the original party
had remained behind at various points
to secure the hides and others, who
only Joined in for the sport, had
dropped out after satisfying them.
selves with the chase. The rapidity
with which tbese magnificent ami
mails are slaughtered is shown by the
fact that the hunters passing through
here said they would have the hides
of the remnant of the herd before
reaching the boundary line.
Probably this is one of the last big
buffalo hunts that viii ever occur in
this country. The Indian, now that
that he is assured of enough to eat at
the agencies, is as reckless in his
slaughter of the bison as the white
man. lie seems to consider the game
as nearly extinct, and he goes in reck-
lessly with the idea Of having all the
sport he can before the end is reached.
The wanton destruction of this herd
has caused great Indignation through
out the entire section traversed, but as
it seems to be the policy to extermin
ate the bison nothing will be done
about 1T.