davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

THE people of Nogales are after
the Star, or anybody else, for making
damaging statements concerning
that bi-natlonal city.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
WAY DOWN.
Special to the HERALD.l

Special to the HERALD.l
CnlcAeo, Nov. 24.-The passenger
rates between this city and New
York have again been cut, This time
I, $70O. through tickets between the
wo cities.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
TREATY SUSPENDED.

Special TO the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-NegotIations
which have been in progress at
Shanghai looking to final treaty Of
peace between France and China
have been entirely suspended, and
and the chances for q peace between
the two countries at an early date
seem to be growing less.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
A FAMOUS LIBEL SUIT.
Special to the HERALD.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Advices from
LONDON to>day announce that the
jury in the famous Coleridge>A Adams
libel suit has brought III a verdict
against Lord Chief Justice Cole-
ridges son, which verdict was over-
ruled by the court.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
RESERVATION TROUBLES.

GLOBE, Nov. 2O-A lieutenant
with band of Indians from San
Carlos agency, has taken possession
of Blair d Rips house and csttle
ranch in appointment Valley,
and ordered Blair to move off the
rcservatiod at once. He moved to
the new wells two miles further up
the valley and just outside the reser-
vation. The Indians were left II
possession of The ranch.
NEW YORK COUNT CoMPLETED.
Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Thc State can
vassing Board at Albany, N. Y, has
completed its work and declares
Cleveland's plurality 1,077.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
Special to the HERALp.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The conven>
lion of stockmen assembled here has
v4ted to ask congress to modify the
l nd laws so as to permit steckmen
t lease large tracts of uncccupied
grazing country ly Ing between the
ninety eighth ncridian and the
Sierra Nevada mountains. This
viii include the greater portion of
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
and the region west of them to the
borders of California.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
All KEE DISCHARGED.
Special to the HERALD.

special to the hERAID.
NEW York, Nov. 22-Ah Kee, the
Chinaman whs had been arrested
for entering the country from Cal
cutta On az English vessel, without
the necessary papers, has been dis
charged on condition that he leave
the country within thirty days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
THE coMMEno1AL COMMISSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20-The col
lector of customs of this port has
received q letter from the Secretary
of the Congressional Committee, ap-
pointed to inquire into the best
The United States and Central and
South American countries, inviting
all persons interested in the question
to meet the committee at the rooms
of the cha mbcr of commerce in this
city Oh Friday and Saturday next,
the 2lst and z3d of Noyem Der. to
publicly disuss matters. The COM
mission Will leave here on the Mons
day following for the city of Mexico.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
NJ, H. D'YoUNG SHOT.

SAN Francisco, Nov. s0-M. H.
De Young. proprietor of the Cbroni-
Gle, was SHOT at ; 80 last evening by
Adolph Spreckels, son of CLAUS
Spreckels, the Hawaiian sugar king
The shooting took place il the bus
mess office If the Chronicle on the
corner of Bush and Kearney streets
Sprccklr fred Two shots, the first
one struck DeYoung in the left arm
above Tie elbow, and the second one
in the shoulder. The wounds are
not considered dangerous. The
cause of The shooting is attributed to
;n article published in the Chroni>
Gle on Sunday morning in reference
20 the Hawaiian Commercial s
Sugar Company, Of which Clause
Sprrckcis is president. Adolph
Spreckels was arrested and taken to-
the city prison.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
TIE 1ILlNoIs CONTEST i.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--The Illinois
State Canvassing board have decided
the Brand Leman senatorial contest
IN favor of Brand, The Democratic
nominee. This gives the Democrats
- majority in the state senate and
will elect q Democratic United
states senator to succeed General
Logan. Lcman will carry the case
before the United States grand Jury.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
MExIcAK CONCESSIONS.

New York, NOV. 21-Tbe Tro5
uae says: 1t is reported that Col
John J. Stately and friends have
procured grants from the Mexican
government of over 100000 acres
of land In Siralca, Soaora and Lew>
er California, including the island
of Ceneras. They have the grants of
phospha.es, seal fishing, and SUI
phur trade 6n the eastern coast of
Cacatuia to the United States line,
and thence south on the east coast
Of Lower California to Cape St. Lu>
cas-. The Mexican railroad las its
terminus at Guaymas, which should
make tie grant valuable. Boss
of District Of Colun bia
fame, is said to be reaping silver
han vest from a mine in CbIhuahua,
just oven lie mountains from Guay~
mas"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
ARREST OF THE 1NcENDIApY.

CLIFTON, Nov. 90 VIM. Mullen
was arrested yesterday for setting
fire to the Coronado saloon. Foster
positively identifies him as the man.
Mullen came to Clifton about two
weeks ago from Demlng.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
NJ. II. peYuxa's CONDITION j..

Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Latest advices
from San Francisco announce NJ II.
DeYOung, who was shot ON Wed
nesday evening by Spreckcls, as.
very low. The wound in his shouI-
der has proved very serious. Spree
kels is in prlson awaiting results.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
STOCK CONVENTION.

Special to the HERALD.
CnICAGo, Nov. 21-The St. Louis
Stock Conv.uiida', row in session,
has adopted q constitution and 10y
vote agree TO ask Congress to estab,
llsh a cattle trail from the Red
river 10 the northwest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27

a m above the elbow DeY ounC,
who was encumbered with an over
coat and bundle of children's books,
dashed behind high desk With tie
intention of running from there to
his private cfiice. Before he had
time to do so, Spreckcls fired scc>
ond shot which took effect in his
shoulder. DeYoung then made a
second dash for his private office,
in SO doing he slipped and fell on the
floor. Spreekels rushed up and
standing over him. fired the third
shot. Ibis bullet stuck the books
and the chances are the books saved
his life. The instant Spreckels fired
the third SHOT George W. Emerson,
the advertising clerk, grabbed a
revolver lying in the drawer of one
Of the desks aud fired at Spreckels,
hitting him in the left arm. causing
only slight wound. Before Spree
klss had time 10 iire another shot,
j. G. Chesley, The cashier, sprang
from behind the railing, seized
Spreckels' revolver and prevented
him from usirgit. While Chesley
was struggling with him two other
clerks rushed up and ovegpowered
Spreckels. a nom Mt after e police
officer rushed in and arrested him;
Emerson, The advertising clerk who
fire at Spreckels, was also arrested.
Both we've taken to the city prison.
DeYoung was Immediately removed
by cab to his residence. The
wounds, which al first were believed |
TO be slight, proved on examination
to be more serious than WAS sup
posed. Ii was found the first bull |
lei passed within a sixteenth of an
nch to the sub clavian artery, which
if it had been struck, would have |
eaused him to bleed to death. The
ears are now thai If suppuration
ets in, the artery may become af~
ectcd. DeYCung remained perfe ct-
y cool and at the present hour Is
esting easy, No other reason for
he Shooting IS assigned than that
lreaty stated Sprcckcls is 81
cars of age. He was released in
5000 bail. with his father, Sir
'lause Srreckels, and brother, J. G.
ipreckels as suret1es. Emerson, the
dvcriising clerk, was also released
II $1,000 bail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
RESEMBLES CHOLERA.

Special to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Advices from
Lynchburg, Va, announce that a
terrible disease has broken out there
which, il its action, resembles chel-
era Hundreds of people are dying
from it. The doctors say that 1t is
caused by a generally poisoned
wafer III that entire region.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
NAVAL FxTRAvAGANcE.

Special to the HERALD.
WA-HINGToN, Nov. 21-The rerort
of the Auditor of the Treasurer Just
issued discloses great extravaganza
in naval departments, and shows
That there has been entire disregard
Of the law requiring advertisements
and contracts for purchases.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
DIRECTORS:

j. H. SHERMAN. SAM'L a. MuBPuY
" NJ. CHkis1X, . J. B@NNETT
Guy BENNETT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
BunNEp TO DEATH.

Special to the HERALD.
PREseoTT, Nov. 21-The house cf
John Stcmners, OF Flagstaff, WIS
burned to the ground last night and
he was burned to death in it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-27
sHGc
$4,000 uNAocouNrEp For.

Special to the HERALD.
PRESCOTT, Nov. 21-C. p. Dakc,
eX United States Marshall of Arizo-
ma, and his bondsmen were to-day
suod by the United Srates for sums
of money aggfegating $4,000 re-
ceived by him while marshal and as
yet unaccounted for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
THE DAIRY MEN.
Annual Meeting at St JOhnsbury-va Var
i0us Matters Discussed.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont Dairy
mans Association opened at St. Johnsbur yon
Wednesday, with a large attendance. Col.
john b. Mead of Randolph presided and gave
o short history Of the association. He also
spoke Of the various breeds of cattle for milk:
fayoring the Jerseys, o. VI. Tinkham srcrc-
tary, opened discussion IN cusllage. He
had interviewed 30 dealers in butter, and
found various opinions IN regard 10 butter
made from cnslage feed, the balance being
against its use. w. j. Simonds of Roxbury
SAID he built sio in 1882, and sold over
5000 pounds OF butter from niue cows during
the next year, at as good u price as previous
| ". If the slO WAC destroyed he would not
build another. He would use fertilizer and
get more grass. Edward Burnett Of Deer
foot farm, Southboro Mass, spoke on breed
ing, and gave a history Of Jersey cattle in
their native country lie urged farmers to
feed roots. In breeding hogs he favored the
Berkshire and Yorkshire breeds II. A.
Cutting Of LuHenburg member of the state
board OF agriculture, read paper GA milk
| There are 50 exhibits of butter.
The dairymen Thursday elected the fol
lowing officers; President, John b. Mcal
of Randolph, and three vice presidents
secretary, o. NJ. Tinkham Of North Pom
fret treasurer, II. w. Vail Of North Pom
fret
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

ing her husband, and when he found out
how the old Duke Of Milan was banker
ing for the Fnglshman's money, which
was all lodged in his treasury, he told
him he would get it for him if the Duke
would secure you first and let him have
the disposal Of you after the Englese was
dead. Your father--he was the best gen
tleman in the camp trusted the Duke in
everything. You were sent to the from.
tier with on uncloistercd nun, and the
night after you left, | and the man who
had been your mothers lover went into
your fathers tent when he was asleep,
and he held pillow over his head while
l stabbed him to the heart. When wo
were sure he was dead we took out three
pearl studs he had in his shirt, and my
companion put them in his pocket That
was bftecn years ago; but 1t il ell as
clsnr to my memory ~ il it was yestsr-
day, md tell 1t toyou because hato my
fell0w.inurdertr, md you will revenge mo
Oh him. For tho man who helped to kill
your father, md who robbed him when
no was dead, il your husband--Count
Silvcstreli. Tonight he will be in your
power; show him 40 mercy--he has
SHOWN others mono.
When Countess Sivestrelh passed
through the hall on her way upstairs she
had brushed by Prince Sastri, though
without seeing him. He did not attempt
to stop her or speak to her ho ouly look
ed.
But when, after tho interval Of u few
minutes, RJsetto followed her mistress,
he called her aside. and kept her for hall
an hour whilst he discounted on hei
charms and graccs, ending up neatly with
the presentation OF a gold and turquoise
brooch.
"Ah, you may 60 low, baked-faced
witch woman he muttered, as Rosette
left him, iutterug up. stairs with the airs
of q jackdaw lacked in peacock feathers.
The white mistress has had time
enough"
The mnid went direct to LUCIA s room,
for 1t was high time to dress her for lun-
cheon, and never till her dying day did
Rosette think without shudder Of the
awful petrfaction, sitting stiff and rigid
with fixed, Thoroughbred eyes, that con-
fronted her in her mstress's chair.
Her terrified shrek rang through the
house, yet that statue OF atone sat mo-
tionlsss and speechless as tho Sphinx.
10 DC Continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

The Supreme court Of Il ltland county has
rendered decision in ihe hlbeas corpus
case of Ba'ncy Baker, late express agen: at
Rutland, aud dismissed the exception, with.
out hearing the case o3 rs H-rts, en- the
ground tina, il was q Stat case in Hbich no
exceptions will lie in f.lpr u t', Safe from
the decision II the county court, aliIoush
the exceptions in this case var" ken in tho
name of Mead thc cUuSl.h- ini~ decision
overrules the case in r. Jesse Cooper report
ed in the 1871 Vermont 7, ports. tha ts>c in
volycd the important l,esl question wlethe,
a common infOrUcr can IT .cluie before
justice Of the peace for yipatiuus ot the
liquor law, uGd arQs' under th,Se cir
cumstauccs: II. ". LIv: of Rutland
made complaint ~ - common iDformer
before Justice Cain Ggajns Barney Barker
for Illegally iseItiay liIu1'. Barker was
brought before the justice ADD JAILED and
then surrendered by his bail in,, the custody
of Constable Mead Baraeg tl.n procured
Il habeas corpus writ from the Cpl1ty court,
upon which it WAS decide ~ judge Veazey
that violation Of the lqGlr law could only
be prosecuted ny l1l'c mc-t az Information
Ivy States attorneys or by complaint by
States attorneys or 1rlnd iIr1rs and not by
common iutOrmers, IS Ner,EUt'd by atutc,
and that therefore Justice Cain, warrant be.
cause issued upon CONF. lint OF a common
informer was void, ard 3 .tl;ar = g di3charg.
ed. Exceptions were taken the Supreme
court, which That court has NV li9niSsed.
Judge prss 1issentcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
THE MAS0Ns.
Annual Gathering OF the Central Ver-
mont Association.

The NTH annual gathering of the Central
Vermont Masonic association was held at
Hartford on Friday January 25h. The
business meeting was held at Masonic hall,
and the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: President, L. p Tewksbury,
Woodstock; wee presidents, G. E. Jones,
Windsor, Geo c. Perkins, Lebanon, j. V.
johnson, Hartland secretary, ]. p. Aiken,
Hartford treasurer, A. l.. Pease, Hartford /;
executive committee, G. w. Pease, Hartford,
L. p Ken!all, South Woodstock, w. p
Davis, lartford finance committee i. II.
Morgan, o. G.. Kimball, j. S, Fairman.
The annual ball took place at G. w. Pease's
hall and hotel, aud was enjoyed by about
70 couples music by Moors's orchestra of 1O
pieces of Hartford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

allyso we'll satisfied with their own faess.,
That it was inevitable the arrangement
so desired by each for opposite ends
should soon be amicHbly concluded.
Sastri accepted the Counts offer, and
the manager of Charges" was electrified
at hearing that his best suite of rooms
were to be vacated Mt an hours notice.
All save one-where the body OF the
traitor Mybrea lay awaiting the coroner's
inquest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

upon things sacred and sweet They mhglo
Psalms and Proverbs with their bitterness
and so make all things foul. In view of this
STUFF VIC do not wonder with you that
$50 many persons of sensibilty and moral
character refuse to read the newspapers
altogether They can better afford to lose
the news than to gain the novelties which
are manufactured under its name"
A. D. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
fsgO Inscriptions.

The following is stuck up In the Barre
postofiice. yerSatim et HterdtiA; "Notice,
Jan 90, 1884 a dog Came to me aboul 3
Weeks ag' in Orange Black white nose sum
Shepard. hoover ons said dog can have him
by calling al -"
In BARRIERS shop in Montpelier tin.type
OF cabinot-size represents hull-dog, lying
upon lounge. Tue picture Is framed and
hung upon the wall with the Inscription ,
.'Teny, Died June 81, 1881, aged 10 years
. months Is days. Peace be - thy Spirit"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
How TO Elevate New York society.

From the Bloodhrsy ChIr3go Herudl
When at some Vanderbilt or Astor ball !.
Cyrus w. Field or u StuYyeslnt, or II
Hamilton on a Livingstone jumps out into The
middle,of the room, and ilouriShing brace
Of revovers, invites the entire party to clint
him, New York will be a better newspaper
town than it now is. Its society will also
| be lifted from the level of mayhep 10 that ~
murder in the first degree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

hev. w OUster IarKcr, pastor o. Tue NOftn
Congregational Church, Belfast, Me, from
1856 to 1870 died Friday, aged seventy-siX
He was native OF Undsrhill, VT, was
settled first as minister at Castins in 1892,
afterwards at Orono and Dover.
Miss ABIGAIL r Judson died at plvmnu,b
Mass Fila ngcd O, years She5wn n
dnnhfor nf Rrv AIoniran Jndson former.
lv minister In pivmnnth ard n sistnr of thn
T,nll .knovu nissinnorv IN Rurp,ab
80.
NV; ~ y H. T,,ue'n U! 81 L'u,s saieu
rom Nc" l"'N iutsudy III Ihe s'eaINsli p
A IioI H., ",Gt",t.Gm ~ 10 accom-
'a'iiou ~ -,'S 1891. "uH t'eS noPa ~
i.In9 qu,o ~ 81 eAe,,ie" wy nelo'e .le't ie
i tH Ws nJ H A. Siuu'us IN u"{
psris and Tice tbcn to Fi1rence R s'r and
Narlcs from thence IN Si,,lv Eyvnt and
pnirs,ine then to C9rs,,ntinnrlo lien nm
Inc D,nuho IN pes'h srd Vim, thon across
Inc AIn,ond h1ck to L,ndon
~ c,..,. =, ,.t, A..
ny -, :. Il" Va o1,ttI,H - ny VI .uI
~ ''S 1'n""'o' =.
ch"Irn, ,l'' 'o.n h'thu'y WIS recently
''cui ~ San - s.i' IN '7'ious
u .1.'n' anu PIC ltues "t ,os9 nc was
G.nSyi ~ p'caen ~ ioo'' Huu Jo'ucu d
Ne " !, .'Isl c'n' lc''e tnc in'.oHins year
ry' ~ year ~ was " lI'''u'"s c'ucr'
PGrser Splntin{ oi tNr wrecked CITY OF
Columbus confirms The report that Jonas ;.
Copfrr, CO lrGd boy IS yca;s I'D, OF Wind
sor, w., vas lost. he w1s not recorded on
the passenger list. tut Was seen by the purser
cliuging ~ the rlgginc Cooper was going
to JON lis mother At lalianasee, Florida.
H1l. E. ). Dana OF New Haven, who has
| be-, s,.v.rcIy III for I'M. mast three months is
a good dgaI nclter. bYt !, moi a. wei again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
CUTTING THE IUn uAevEsr.
what Way DO Seen Now-a-dRy, NJ ths
Foot OF Maple Stgsat

"o. vow a'eNI' Nv '"-
poo' o' ""pie >tss't
Now The iGe-meu 81 tho lake
slice the square, pe,llri1 'oFo.
crystal Gaze.
AMI ihc c,urs1 on shore
Wonder. much II cvorc'rs
He Will long 10 h.4r the c'lrs
of,ho crys.l, in tie d-Int.
And 10 make hi, p,rchei thros,ssss
while his thrs, he ,,lves n g,t.
win tho !co. Ice. To-,
Burning. 'ceg'gg. oh,.f-si.e
Win tpa terrible in;e1.e,s. -; ,1,icc.
pur''pR''s ice 'N'Ni''' tH7 opsnoo
hugo c,ytal b!cckO, Q9t''si from the
frozen lake. ne HAisc ta,t.sf ictn solid
ica.n,,s,a, ,,,f,,., ~-.,.. ..,,,..,,,,,
oQ' lot 'hs o""H''F O. e.o.. "'r Htiseus
Tho desoiaie v,'trs r, frHTy ice beyond
The b:.akH water pre r0H Live vii hnGdreds
Il hnsy toIirr.. Tue n, a. e.v5 Hr' docking
out aud shcirg into t'ri1us HE nreis which
have been selected scores IT loa rs are pass
lug 70 aDh fro ! al,G with the g.ittering
cahes viii c along tie mini.'.r4 canal from
Messrs. Drew Il Cnny.i's ice tCd Il 10 their
steam ell va'o' houses ant inca aie engaged
la tOSiur The hpnvV cuhp1 |. "a a SitL,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Agricultural Meetings.

Farmers Institutes for the counties of
Grand Isle, Franklin, Washington and
Orange, will he held as follows: At Al.
burgh Centre Jan 20 and 80; at IIighgate,
Jan. ii and Feb, LIST. at Watsiield, Fen s
and g, and at Chelsea, Feb. aud s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Deposed from the Ministry.
from the Brandon union.l

The trial Of Rev j. E. Bruce of the Con.
glcga'ional church Of Salisbury was held
Jan. 22i. before council of clergymen 1t
appeared that in the matters Of marriage
and divorce his career had been n checkerel
one he is now living with his third wife,
aud the circumstances Of his connection with
the two previous wives were moi thought
favorable 10 his efficiency as a minister. Mr..
Bruce made an able defense, but the evil
dencs against him was strong after q secret
session OF two hours, the council decided
unanimously in favor of deposiog him from
the ministry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Notable StaHlp sale,

Hon. Lucius Z. Chiltondcn sold his col
lection of postage stamps Mt slic'iol in New
York last week. Bidding "a, lively and the
rarest stamps hrough! high prices. Among
the best was one OF tine Bri'i!cupr) amps,
and Il sold fyr SLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
"MAoAME SlLvcsTRELG4,

"You hny, never known me, auu you
never will-hut ] har, known ylu from Il
baby and what tell yOu now | shall
confe. 5 to the holy i,adro who shriyes Inc
when come to die Ynu think j: WAS
the Polish general who got your father
murdered, Out Of jealousy but it WAS
not. II WAS another man, who had made
love To- Your mother before sine WAS mar
ried, aud went ON maxine love to her If
forwards. He hated vour father fur be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
7ioa,irn s-,.y,s ro1s31 TuUp.

Iar.' BE- .--- 1855 harmless ce-l7-r's To- fever
isAne.-. rs-trs mess, TD-rs. ..a-Nra sl. t5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
CROUCH ON OOUGHs.p

ssi as aS sssS 4ssI: H. spf ta S ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

For >, by
BRA P Il 4 LOWRY, u r. Church panh nes
goyI,ss, mos, toa6wecw5j
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

JONlAn II II IN
PS. Every uerson that saw Ire said that
never would get over my laneness without
having n running sore on my ankle; bun
thank God have. u, j,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02

Said he, "we spend q thousand dollars
year for fences to keep out ten dollars
worth Of niger hogs"
1t is fact and as we said before if the
matter is placed in a proper light before
the people, they will understand it and the
law will be passed. And why nOt2 1t
would not only benefit the farmers, but it
would be genuine blessing to people,
rich or poor, in the city who own cows.
With the law would come cattle. herders
who, for nominal sum, would drive the
cows to. good pastures in the morning, and
back again to their owners in the evening.
Ten times the cost would be realized in
freedom from worry over strays, cattle
thieves, milk thieves, and all the other ills
! to which owners of cows are now subjected.
By all means, let US have the measure
submitted to the people again. Sign the
petition, twice if you own cow and four
times if you own two. Let US have stock
law that will keep up every animal that
goes on four legs or three legs or no legs
at ell if that were possible.