davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
Fish. Ward aud Emo Indicted.

Fish, Ward aud Emo Indicted.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United States grand
jury to-day handed In indictments against James
D. Fish and John c. Emo, charging rhem with the
Misrepresentation OF national bank funds, and also
an indictment against Ferdinand Ward. charging
him with aiding and abetr1ng an oucer OF ma
ional bank In Illegally applying funda Of the bank.
TeleGraph1c Briefs
The celebration OF Bunker Hill Day" at Boston
to-day is more spirited and extensive than for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17

JAMES EYE = FircH, Trustees
DUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioneer3 3el1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17
CLEANER MATTANO

II OOK AT Low FARES-FIESi CLASS FARE 81
Ia Round TRIP, 2l5b
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Steamer JAM MOSEI.EY leaves Waslin gton for Nor
fox and Old Point MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRI
BAY at 80 pm making close connection with STRAIN
ers Coz New YORK Ocean View. Virginia Beach. and az
railroad lines
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-Fare &c. Steamer
j. W THOMPSON leaves MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. at a.
For Information apply az General Office, C13 18th
street. at cUmpzays wharf. foot OF 9th street:
Alfred WOOD, Sec.
GEO. II PHIL Fps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-17

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 17-On dull; not much
doing. The market opened ct nv. advanced to 7lX
broke to 70s<, but rallied again at noon to 7l,<
CLEVELAND, O., June 17-Petrolsum unclaimed
Standard white, ITO deg test TIC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
fnE LACK 0f WAGON ROADS To
WESTERN ARLINGTON.
Enron sr-INrElLIaEScEn:

Enron PosT- sT-INTEILIGEScER:
ADAMS, Umatillt Co., O-eoon,
May 2lst, 1884.
Being one amongst many EN- grants
Who came into the country last summer,
on their way to Western Washing ON
With teams, and being unable To bear Of
any practicable route excepting To cross
ever the mountains to Portland, then
have TO ship At least part Of the way by
Steamboat, | write this to call the atten-
ton of the people of Western Washing
ION to the subject and to get informa-
uon for many emigrants who are on
iheir way to Western Washington. ]
nave been informed that there Was Il
wagon road rom Vancouver by way Of
Adama up ths Cowlitz river, but have
oeen told more recently thst there IL no
"nnectlon by wagon road between ka-
Ama and the road leading up the Cow
w. Ibe writer of this was ON tht'
oosnd waen Governor Stevens CROSSED
zoe Cascade Mountains, when coming
1the Territory To assume the position
" Governor. The next fall left by
ccS 81 the head of navigation ON the
.osh'z, aud have got this far on my
,s'atn' to hnd no better way to get to
,aes'efn Washington than there wss
sai,'y Years ago, except by rall and |
sauersltnd The railroad authorities have
.a's'y 'aisei the fire between kalama
eu iaeima to mn extortionats rice.
n appears that, II emigrsnts get To
s sound country, they II ust 40 by wa
W, or In a balloon.
you will publish information in
,ol1 paper instructing emiarants how
@u,ive from EtsterA Oregon to West
~ a "sshinRt II, and sebd me a paper,
? ."h disseminate the Inform .tian.
ALLEN SHoRrLIpoR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24


s. Coulter & Co have opened whole
sale meat market in Charles Unlnan's
butcher shop.
The Kate Davenport will commences
loading next week. She takes u cargo
of lumber and spars to Hongkong.
Ba, one coal burning engine is used
on this division OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad II is employed on the be IVY
grade at Carbonate.
The Taooaa Chamber Of Commerce
has resolved itself Into committee OF
the whole to raise $500 necessary 10
complete she 5000 subscription for the
Puyallup wagon road.
Sam Henry, who at one time was
roadmast.r IN the Pacific division aud
superintendent on the ldahs divlsisn'
is now running store aud saloon III
one Of the thriving towns in Idaho. II
IL said Sam il making money.
, The County Commissioners have
oompleted tAeir lthors as Board oi
Eouaiiz ,iion, and have adjourn' until
next Mondav. after fixing the rate oi
taxation AZ 1854 mills on the dolisr o'
taxable property. divided ~ fbllos-
Territorial, 2sl mills Gu ,nty. mills
schoo,. 3 miiis; road, l null. Tue
comfy TAX lew will be about xSO.uo
the school, levy. 81 800. and the roAc
levy. $500.
Case 67l, Territory of Wsshingtor
va. X. ID. ALVIN, vno was Indicted oS
the Grand Jury for forgery, came or
| for trial At ? %. IN. yssteedy afterno u
| the inry b.ing composed sqnslly ol
wo uen and mei this - the tifs' cas-
ia the HISTORY OF Pierce cauutv wh-rs
I,airs at as iur.rs. c. NJ. Brad h ~
e,rr,rd on the prosecution aud W. j
Fife the d ,iesc~ which was ass'l n''c
b,m hy the Caurt. 1h- iarv wose oa'
| IN ,ut tvs hours and hr,saght in a v-r
Act of ma, guilty. AiIsu wss q n
y,s.sr for A. l.. b,ncsott / Co. Of Sal
| Francisco. .Neics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
COg0NIRs> JIglLs.


EDITOR PosT ISTELL:oENCER:
This mornings fhrohicie descr he
the 10 Y of the late Samuel Pe,tInglll
rs ionud " "a the feet on The IN Te auu
the upper portion of the ch.at and
head .nbm+rgrd. Y-st-td VS. fusr- In
TELLiGENCEa t. a Is To tn. Iui,rtI,Su tna,
tue body WAS Il ,aiinH III the wa.-r, Ap
ptrtnly the result of the cLnu- up
'Iting. Nov. of course the repurt' r
| must depend fDr their Inform ,tIun uyon
utuer parties. and merely rls, IL suc-
g-st TIA u this thing haS h ,pp-n-d 81
mIch more ftq7eutiy In King coauty
than IN Hny other where | hm acqntlnt
ed, that to per, ons abroad whose friends
disappear and make NJ s.ga-not even
an Interrogation point--lt has beeoIne
Bonotonnus. LIZ kHug cnuuty Is so p''oE
that ooToner's jurors eFe unheard of, We
had much hettcr cut of suIDe little j',ss
IN anoth.r r ctlJD. aud not pay quite
So inuah for viewing the rotd" IT, neil.
Mr.. Petiin sill, ~ hts been suggested Ia
notices from other pens, WAS an old
resident, had many friends, aud his
Statements could usually be- relied upo ,.
tie would have been al important wit
ness in not iWpo sible criminal suit
III tue near ieture. aud it would be n
great deal mere satisfactory g know
tnat his death WAS the result # acct
dent or dls-ase than that he WAS lut
out of the way before the fanatics and
them d-n women" held the balance of
power aud abolished corruption and
bribery from the system 50 late mis-
cAlt d iuqaisitorlal. Mon.
SEATTLE, May ~, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
FORFEITURE oB>rsrcry.xt,r.

n writer in the Portland Standard
puts the situation correctly in the :. Ate.
snent fOllpvine:
several Oregon papers as late az ve.-
terasY, announced that Senaior Dolnh
had Jnst Inir'Sou I'D bill 20 ,rf-1t ~. ,
p4rt Ut the North IN Paeltic land gran,
wnere tbey have bnilf no road b.tw-en
WaliuId AMI Portland.
Dc INTRODUCES ~ ~ the bill. and IN
notice OF tn" same in Oregon u.,.rs ins,
st tbls time. u the beginning aud In.
ehhing ot y farce teeblv pre-en,ed f,, =
pHrpo~e =
1. No bill worthy or designed to he
come law Il ever left To he otl resi io.,
AS congress ~ ahout tO ad burn.
Z. As that corporations has built no
70 td IN that part of the country, IL Ia.
np rights To he forf' tied there.
.. IL II The judgment of the American
pr"pie that ali rights of that corppr.
ton 10 obtain public ard in lands .sf-
minated on July u, 1879, and iif.nk
heaven the Hens of Repressu,ssi ,ve-
VIII, In few dtys. pss. t.seir 5Ili a.
most unanImon .ls To tn. effect.
True, Senator Dolpt a8d ~ argry %
otnrr lawyers have long been engaged
la an Infamous "a 5rk - 1nJain deelsiGs
that the grant did n0t terminals .a Z 57g
and virtually caH Fuu ~ aud On ~ tue
pi-asHre OF tae c8fpDr ion until stop
ped bf the aef on Of G ,ugfess.
IL Is also trus bat dspaYy u4eat oiussra
have !eaa un.awfaliy Irdnoed fo xfnk
At foG ais she attempt oi toe e1rpara-
tt0u . spCFoUrIste rb01t HJ0fa3 acres
per lpile for over 1900 mites ~ road thef
havs huils since their gr4ut Terminated.
isenty million acres x land Il the
value II So. .oQ0, %. is sa aug1Gt Ger
t4IRiy !srge enough to tempt the r. ies
aud otnUioy siE0st su the s17g ss.s i.
sinQ mag need - aecoupti a. p. pt-
uo-e. =
a. the lowest estiunete r
acre, tte fp5r tion ssaid lsr's 80
yer niis, or at isast s. 0Us .e. mile
a'Hfe than 1as ever ue Cos to build
Lneir ro-t Tue auOaut gi the pluudrr
tfas9 this one Breut ga tl.us in the ag
i.rer@is alsnOss. 'ses 1H comparison.
nc senate ls i4Fzriy -ompose1 of the
"ttorness ~ Ih.- .nd kindred corpora
4Eis@etu - .neir efforts these rings
- lFHru depending to cnnsumm 4,e
q ! Aft..ous aud unparalleled robbsry
- ~ y-ople.
80 hte opening our ewes mere IN IRE
Al to some of these facts, aud begin to
sees the urgent motives. II We do not see
who fur"ist's the money to control
elections IN our st tie.
A letter in my hand from member
Of the United States S-nate contains
these emphatic words: m ln9s and con-
blnations stronger than the X publican
ptIty itself. have fastened lh-In,eIves
upon the organic ttiDn for tho pnrpose
at piuuder, and Ia fact cun-tI Is tue
parry, and use all Its organ cations AS
means TO 6 trry their en- n. )"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

THE PASSENGER CAssYrxa BoArs III
IN. K ia Aud.-r-an ~ Gv.i Z Starr wants
Ia d. tas y s.eaRer trade they sh"nld
.tart fran: tue lsctins ah uf. t1 70
~, ,h,t the A. drrson wosild Mt br
sllox~d Ia appro ,ch ihis - art -
j ,nh less incsrncs. = Tsco''''' .Neses TIE
r,,,,.,rrs 1T oar irr,ninu, es,et'-snt.'r sfy
must have been astonish.'si when taes
"a ~ tie foregoing. Ihd pst--r. ne
h.l,.y has never vet stated that the
.p,n-,,isn ard el e ~ farss at she .a-'siil-
.rs nsmei were from y. title ta Nsc'"
ria. wbi.s we are quite snr- u d - re.
naAtedly gwen fort b the IMPRESSION tnst
an. = ere from tseo sa Ia VTcsosis. We
assure our s-igbbar that the tSo b"s's
maa-se 10 do pretty good passenger
ba<ineSs ~ it is, zach ss~rs2tns psf
week many more pss@ngers than AIRY
,~t - STATING" fsosn the facoms
whsrf. and tue two together Aserrgasinf
nr,,b.hly twice as MANY - ali tie coats
combined that "siar," from that wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

CuEAr FAREs.-rhe Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George + Starr on the
route between Seattle and Vietoria. IN
Opposition to the Eliza Anderson, and
will carry freight and passengers At re-
,iuced rates. For particulars apply TO
j. Ii. Carney, At City dock. my3 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

NEw VEGETABLES AND FsuITs. pr
steamer Mvx,op, at the C,lIfornIa Mar
ket. Go.~.b rrIts. cherr e., ripe ba
uanas, oranges, sweet peis, new pota-
toes. asp ,ragus, An - full line of new
v-g- tables aud fruits. Choice Pint
K-ys butt-r. the beat IN the market. II 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
Tar PAYERS Take Notice.

r>uE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
Eiog ssas,zts. ~ T.ae SOW vutlns
r.wsrA of Fa,ssl rsii"n for tne equAf-
s.,ion ,f as esssneuts and ,he CORE tsaa
- ~. sss-~srsu. roll OF the y-ar i-A-
sry per-on feel ng ssxrieved - tn- va.
d atsoa of their pTcp~Fts On - ss.,.a. - ~ -
=. = -. srssi ~. hsrrxsi frem further rxcourse
IN nav Ds :. q. HARRfS
County Auditor and exonSi' sA
thereof. w
NJ issl mysSw5v
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Those Who are ohlie, d - use srsinciA
teeth will find IN. nev plate being m
,roducsd by DIR. kilhourne, 90 frunt
street, vastly superior 20 rubbe u y
less baiky, lighter and mach stronger,
ard t~inc rn sde NJ IN -tal rnrs - gold
Il tssseless and much more cieanly and
hsaithfuI. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

II oLLEcTIoN OF AMERICAN WOODS.
n.,.t uet tie auspices. aud At The ~
49, tte banker, Morris h. J-sur,
New York payer. a c..ll-ctian OF
a'''Se woods ot tire en,ire United
s,r Is being prepared. aud will l~
Atu some tihe this wear. It ~ to
Presented 20 tue Museum uf Natsral
h,oy' Ia M,nhattsa square. The
ace o~ing prepared ia the arsenal
pau IA, y Park. rney are, for the most
bos 'cet long. Al one end q SEQ
nm. hait the thickness of tile log Is
,sd , In this way the longitudin. Il
Aa.," ""nSverse grainings are both
a. There is also diagonal cut on
iav usn, which displays that grain.
ns,a" tbs remsiu,i-r of the Ing re-
h,rs "a It's natural condriou, with tne
h,s naahrd. The work 10 being dome
NJ " HUI, under the general charge
a,, oarsent, of Harvard Univer'
"a, mr. Hull prepared the specisneus
NS,sc, forestry department Of the uait'
a'es census of 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

CHEAP.-rwo valuable water front
lots for sale. at foot OF University
street. Very cheap Inquire of h. II.
Pease, sorner of Eighth and Ssrine
streets. lo I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

.hk lAATuLA - There is every prob
.oli''y t.u tue steamship Umstllla
' s'as IN + qaimslt rbo-. viii be suc-
eseauly es rus.d IN "a m1aih from date
tsiNhg. Ihe .nrt side of the vrsss
~ already b,en walled in, and w',,k
o.. eh commenced an the Sall the
oAtd s.d Side. the q yrs engaged
huo h from To 6, ~ the work vaii-s
n. s'iniated that the - 70 rsi>i ~
n's essr, will be fClls $6J.oo0. aud had
Hea,,. eSA been ready io t,a.Iye her. ih,
~ ns' Expenditure Sittiu the Prov
Sl1sS a"aid b W. been 50, ,n0. a total ol
NNtSutU - Efrsot,a St,n3.,.s,{
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

The largest stock. the choies-s sci 2.
tiou, the best qasii,y sud lowest ptsoss
OF stationery. blank bsoks ana n'.os,' =
lsu~oas bsoks. 1T the book store OF w.
Davies 4 Co, lis Cherry street. m-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

DR. HENLEY's DASDELIoN Tonic u An
appetizer and cure for indigestion. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

For weak AID d-hi ia si oonstitu-
tions take HESLEY's DASDELIoS foSIc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
HAT DEPARTMENT.

gentlemen moaap approved
pased n
We
r'pr,an md u fine ito
eopayth weso all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Love couqaers the lover, but Henley
bANDELIOS roSIc eonqners the liver. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
WE CAN SAVE 1T FOR YOU
PROGRESS watchword We always be
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS
If yOu purchase from us.
In all grades Of Clothing.

In 0 Clothing
and let you cOnclnsions
double
They which $35
splendid
light trimmed
We big saving outside
q
a
o$I
ide the san
$s 50 line ane all round TOkLS SIN
for ihr money. Regular price. $l2 SO.
Of prices
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

sas.. FREES dental rooms, 72o,< Fr mi
dsSo Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
MINDS AS TO THE GENUINENESS OF
OUR GOODS?


nvrstan If the latter
o II aud i
really think dollar worth saving
phaticaly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

ns1 ,o,, =; = D. stewart tor HKSLsYs DAS
IONIC a. d take no sther. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

brr,e.. olood LurItisr DR. HESLxx's DAN
os TOXIC hiss no eonal. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
FRESH FUEL
II HI w -E1 il K
SAN FRANCISCO STORE.
A QUESTION TO THE POINT:

1t our competitors purchase a line of FINE SUITS
and the garment, and trimmed in The style
specs why is it that prices much Owsr than
r aiSed In some
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
An APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF
kIRKSVlLLE.

GENTLEMEN a few weeks ago the
ladies' Of the w. c. T. u, leaning
there would be an attempt made to
secure dramshop license IN the town Of
kirksville, made an effort to prevent, il
possible, the granting of such license.
4 committee of three ladies' waited up
on three OF the town counciimen to as
certain their position on the license
question, and all three came out plain
ly. and as we supposed, honestly
against granting saloon license. We
did not ask them to pledge themselves
in the matter, for their language was
strong enough to bind any gentlemen
without formal pledge. Last Mon
day evening after O'Clock word reach
ed a few OF our number that another
attempt would be made to procure
license, and, as one Of the members oi
the town board was absent from the
city, fears were entertained that the
request would be granted. The ladies
who had talked with the councilmen
on the subject could no, brlicveit pos
sible tha: one OF the number would be
untrue TO the cause so dear to our
hearts and homes, and a few Of our
members visited the council and saw
and heard for themselves. The result
YOU all know. AS union, we want to
tender our sincere thanks, and say
all homer to the one, who, single hand
ed and alone, stood firmly for the right
and refused to give his voice or vote
for license.
Now, gentlemen, voters of Kirksville
we appeal to you, who claim to be
temperance raen and lovers of human
lty, to bring this question fairly and
squarely before the people at the COM
ing town election. We are only wo-
men and know very little about policy
and politics, but we have some very
clear convictions of right and duty,
and we propose to fight the whisky
business while we live, and that we
may know the strength Of the toe, we
ask you to lay aside party and policy
and nominate only such men tor town
officers who will feel honored by having
their names on Temperance ticket.
If our cause IS defeated, let it be III an
upen nght with no weak, wishy-wasny
men on the ticket. Is our request un-
reasonable
The LADIES OF The w. c. T U.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
The Cattle Scare.

There seems to be a diversity ot
opinion as TO the real character OF the
disease now prevalent among the cattle
of the county, some authorities deny
ing that it is the foot and mouth dis
ease while others insist that tits. The
published symptoms of that disease Ger
talnly do not ind complete parallel
in the disease here prevalent.
The disease seems to have appeared
almost simultaneously in widely separ
ated sections of the country, from
Maine to Colorado
1t has appeared in Boulder county
Colorado, several points in Kansas,
Mclean county, Ills; Caldwell county,
No; Wapella, Iowa; and near Portland
Maine.
In this county we have only heard
of one new herd afflicted since our las,
issue, that OF Mr.. Jam,s Dodson, jus,
south Of town. We understand his
cattle have the disease in a mild form
On Wednesday a representative oi
the GRAPHIC in company with GLOBE
DEMOCRAT reporter visited the farm O
VIM. Bragg, six miles south of town
Ten of his cattle are now more Or les:
affected, and four have died. Symp
toms Of the disease were first noticet
IN the latter part Of January but it was
supposed to be the result of freezing
and they were treated under that sup.
position. The lameness generally ap.
pears in the hind feet and is occasionally
though not generally accompanied by
a soldering at the mouth.
The arrival of Prof Solomon, an ex.
pert veterinary, has been anxiously ex.
pected all week, and We had hoped tc
be able to give his report in this issue.
but up to THURSDAY morning he had
nor arrived here.
The proceedings of a meeting Of
cattle owners held at Millard, as well as
other important matter IN regard to
the disease and lis treatment will be
found in this issue.
1t possibly may prove that the dis
ease is the result of the intense cold OF
The past winter, aggravated by local
causes, such as food and water, and
may spread no further than its presenr
limits. Persons who claim to have had
experience are very emphatic in this
opinion, and We hope they may prove
to be correct.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
IN Experienced StOCkman Tells how
he controlled Foot and Mouth
Disease.

Mr.. Conrad Krueger, of Ellis coun-
ty, Kan, an experienced stockman,
both in Europe and America, writes
the Kansas Cry Liz Stofk MdIrat01.
under the date Of March 18th, telling
how he has successfully bafled the
dreaded and much talked of cattle dis
ease, as follows:
Seeing II your columns much about
Foot and Mouth disease among cattle.
| will give you my experience about
this disease and the treatment for it..
which mayssprove help to som. Of my
fellow cattlemen. | have seen and
treated this disease twice in Germany,
and was, the last time, very successful
in saving every animal OF the herd
had control of. The animals were val
liable dairy COWS, and at the time the
disease made its appearance all of
them were kept in barn where they
stood in double rows of twenty head.
eating out of manger constructed OF
brick and well cemented. These man
gers served for both feeding and water
ing, and were kept scrupulously clean.
The first symptoms of the disease were
a light fever, loss Of appetite and swell
ing of the mouth, from which a secre-
ton OF saliva was constantly running
to the ground or in the manger. AS
fast as was persuaded it was the
mouth disease | took paint brush
and after saturating it with the conta-
gious saliva, | gave enough of it to
every one of the 98 animals in the barn
TO be sure they would all be affected
at the same time Then | took buck
ct full ofPne tar and paintt d the hoofs
of all the COWS thoroughly. being very
particular to get 1t well in the split, this
IS necessary to prevent the contagion
getting hold on the animals feet.
This tar painting was repeated next
day. The ANIMALS were well provided
with drinking water at summer days
temperature in which we put a half a
pound of glauber salts for every COW
drinking at the trough per day and
wheat bran enough to give it soup
like appearance. We bedded the ami
mails very clean and fresh twice day
and in two weeks We were through with
the disease, and had no losses, though
all cf them had to stop eating dry food
on account OF their tongues and mouths
beng swollen terribly for a few days.
If the feet are once affected wash
with carbolic acid and water is very
good and healing. l think man does
not need to lose gentle animal from
foot and mouth disease if he tres to
save It. CONRAD KRUGER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
Radical Ridge.
Graphic Correspondence. !

H. Vaughn has moved from Sulli.
van county to 6ecom one of US.
Walter Haywood ard family were
visiting friends at KHksville on Sun.
day and Monday.
Miss Eliza PARCELS, and her little
brother, Robbie, were visiting their
brother near LaPlata last week.
E. Wood and son are getting quite a
lot Of new ground ready for planting
in the Spring.
Our literary society gently passed
away on the 7th INST. The evening
was spent in the usual way; reading
essays. declamations etc Taken. ali
in all, ii has been great scurce of m
provement and amusemsat. Hope TO
see II fully revived again next winter.
Rev. n. Cordray's family have been
on the J. n. Dodson farm for two
weeks past.
Ilearn that Rev. Roszelle is booked
for sermon at the school house next
Sunday at eleven.
A. t. C's. pen Picture" in last
weeks GRAPHIC has more ruth than
poetry in ii.
J.W. Wry called on your corespon
dent yesterday evening.
Mr.. Borden tells me that he has dis.
posed Of his clover seed. T. O. S.
March I4th