davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-03-28


tie and the stables thoroughly cleaned and
disinfectcd. The disease is now SO near to
the great cattle ranges of the West, to which
Il may readily be carried, and where its
disastrous effects would be incalculable, and
its eradication impossible, that any delay of
at stake"
This dangerous condition of affairs is alarm
ing, and is rapidly depreciating the value of
our cattle, and requires vigorous, de-
cisive action to stamp out the disease
II such action is had by the legislature as
the gravity of the situation requires the
work of eradication may be speedily accom-
plished and made effective, and security for
the future secured. The measures to be
adopted and the means to be employed are
matters entirely for your Judgment to dictate,
but hope may not be regarded az presump-
tuous If / offer some suggestions as to the
necessary methods to pursue. 1t is important
that the State should at all times have i'm its
employ an educated, competent and faithful
veterinary surgeon. whose duties should be
fully and clearly defined by law. The tenure
of Office should be three or four years, and
the salary should he ample enough to secure
a first-class man. With a short tenure and
small salary, neither object can be secured.
Ample provision should be provided for quar-
antining stock brought to this State from
other States or countries where infectious or
contagious diseases exist, so as to secure the
s utmost immunity against the introduction of
about the country, selling or turning |
on the highways or commons, animals |
nicted with contagious or infectious |
diseases. should be made GRIM |
inal ofenses: also, civil remedies provided. !
The law should provide for the destruction of |
diseased ANIMALS when it becomes necessary |
to prevent the spread of contagious or infec- |
tious diseases, and compensation should be |
provided for in such cases, under proper reg
riations and limitations so as to prevent fraud |
On the State, and limiting compensation for
diseased animals to two-thirds or three-quar-
tiers of their value, and providing no cOmpen-
sation should be allowed to those who know
ingly aided or contributed to the spread of the
disease, or neglected or refused to assist and
tary regulations as it might be necessary TO
adopt and establish. As there are many dan |.
gerous diseases that may be imported into
the state, the whole ground should be covered
10 that In any emergency in the future there
may be no doubt as to the character of the
malady. and no delay in securing the speedy
eradication of the diseases
An appropriation will be necessary to
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

Mr.. Mctirath, Of Graveyard Bottom,
brought into the United States land
Office some samples Of volunteer
wheat. some hHsked dent corn aud
some stalks Of Illinois dent, n,essur-
ing twelve feet In length. with good,
sound, well developed ears, twelve
inches In length. Mr.. McGrath made
his homestead entry about one year
ago aud has got q farm well under
way. An uncle Of George Liscom
also brought In samples of California
desert grass. raised from seed sown
last spring. which 10 over six feet In
length. II this grass stands the win
ters II will prove 81 great value to
stock men, who now have TO hunt far
and wide for hay for their home
ranch. Experiments In alfalfa and
lucerne are proving very successful,
promising u speedy solution of the
hay question.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
Geo, &. miln.

Mr.. Min has achieved such remark
able success, and In 80 short 4 space of
time, that curiosity is piqued in regard
TO his movements. But q few years
ago he was a brilliant aud successful
preacher. Now he takes rsLk among
the first actors Of the day. He il
young and handsome, and is accred-
tied with the possession Of the very
highest dramatic ability. In such
roles as Hamlet and Cardinal Richie
lieu, lac stands side by side with Booth
and Barrett; aud ae Booth and Barrett
are well advanced IN life, II l. nothing
more than natural TO look TO Mr.. Min
a. the coming tragediun Of our time.
II is not often that company 50 COM
plete I'm its equipments and ~ thor
ough in it, personnel. Il inks il profit
able to journey through This territory.
But those companies whi,h have come
have been so well patron ,ed that II l.
to be expected that more and more
frst-ciass companies will make the
trip. Mr.. Min and his con pany have
already played as far west as Fargo.
OAK, and have met with the most
fattering receptions at that Place aud
at the other places along The line.
We confidently expect that the com
pany will he greeted with insgnif-
cent welcome on its arrival here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

The Richmond Land 4 Cattle COM
pany starts our with ranch Of lJ0,0V'
acres Of leased lands In the Cherokee
strip, adjoining the Oklahoma lands.
on which there are now 800 head of
cattle. IL will Ike fully stocked with
steers. The Hansford Land 4 Cattle
company have recently added to their
ranch property by the purchase Of W.
Il. MunsOn's Dixon creek pasture, in
all his decided and leased
lands, about ma, 40 acres, In Hutchin-
son and Carson counties, Texas. on
the south side OF the Canadian river.
This gives the Hansford company
reach Of about 3sx4s miles. and alI Of
Il il now or SON will I've fenced. The
ranch superintendent, who went TO
the Panhandle many years ago, says
the grass never was better than the
present season.-Chicago Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
The Herse Thief Fever.

Say Revenue, ] tell you what II is;
the Drag amt no good after he's got .
dose Of horse thief fever. He don't
represent worth nickel. He'd
better take change Of venue and
make application for sheep herder.
He's roon-tailed and shows up moth
ing" Guess the Drsg's about right
and up near the line they give the
rustlers, the fellows that get away
with the horses, awful powerful medi-
cine. Lariat rope and cottonwood
tree, with tight cinch under the ear Is
a sure cure. An injection OF cold lead
from Smith 4 Wesson syringe Is a
dandy where cottonwoods are scarce
anda lariat rope fast to saddle horn
with the loop around the patients
neck and the horse ON q full galIop
was frequently used by the Mexicans
and Apaches. Yes, the remedy Is
severe, but recollect, you herders, the
disease il powerful bad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
EQUALIZEO,
But a Grand Kick Coming on
the a9th From the Heavy
Holders.
Sure Cures for a Serious Malady
That has Been Epidem.
ic in Montana.
Shearines From the Sheep
Folds and Murmurs From
the Street.



The county clerks Office In the
court house was occupied yesterday
during the day and evening by
County Commissioners Bullard and
Anderson, who were engaged upon
equalizing the assessment rolls.
They closed the work Of adding to
aud reducing the lists last night and
on motion of Commissioner Billiard Il
was resolved that,
Whereas, II appeared from
review Of the assessment rolls
that the assessment upon certain prop
erty were too low aud each of Them
should he increased according to the
amounts set opposite their names
therefore II WAS further n.y.. \
Resolved. that the clerk of this board
Ike instructed to give notice to said per.
sons by registered mail that they appear
before the board on the 18th dsy of
September, 1884, at q meeting to be
held Ut that time, and show cause. n
any there be, why their said assess.
lnents should not tie increased accord
ingly.
The list Of additions 70 the assess-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
A Missouri River Trip.

An excursion, Of which glowing ac-
counts will probably soon be forth
coming from the versatile writers that
are in the party, il now being made
down the Missouri. One of the JOUR-
NAL staff greatly regretted that BUSH
hess prevented his accepting AN invi.
tat to make the trip. The Helena
Herald thus states the programme:
Two boat loads Of excursionists pull
ed out from Helena this moraing on
wheels for Stubs Ferry, where they
will set sail on the two water crafts
under command VI Commodore w. r.
Wheeler, on 4 voyage down the Mis-
souri,, through the grandest scenery Of
any river In the world. The party IL
made up Of some Of our most distin-
guished citizens, embracing Hon. Cor
nelius Hedges, q member of the editor
ial staff of the Helena Daily Herald;
+. v. Smslley. publisher Of the North
west; II. +. Fanny, artist, Of Cincin-
natl; &. II. Leadbetter. chief Of the
Montana agents for Bancroft's His
tory, DIR. c. q. Brown. DIR. Z. X. Cole,
w. A. Chessman, w. h. Nickles, Of
the Montana Stock aud Mining Jour-
nal; L. X. Hill. one Of the publishers
Of the Daily Independent, Master
Harry Wheeler. and Guy X. piatt,
local editor of the Helena Indelend-
ent. The Commodore aud . number
of the hardy mariners destined for
Fort Benton, took their stations Mt an
early hour this morning and departed
by wagons for Stubs Ferry. The
land hibbers took carriages at II
o'clock and will overtake the advance
In time to take part In the ceremonies
Of launching the two boats into the
Missouri, composing the fleet Of Com
mo,lore wheeler's third expedition
for 1884. We may expect 10 read and
see graphic sketches OF this voyage
portrayed ~ pen and pencil by -ome
Of the voyagers who, as editors and
artists. are equal to th. task Of de-
scribins and painting In glowing col
os the grandeur Of the upper Mis-
souri,. The party goes prepared to
tackle fish and game, and to brave the
perils Of water. inwsrdly and out
warlly, and TO enjoy the pleasures of
q camp OF jolly sailors by night and
the mess Of u bully crew by day. Ar
irving ut the Great Falls Of the Mis-
souri, the party will make u portage,
In which their boats will BE- hauled by
wagons about twenty miles. when
they will proceed to Fort Benton. and
reach there probably next Sunday"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
Among the Fiocks.

Al Pat Fay's. near Mill creek. n
fiock Of ! ,sW head OF sheep belonging
to A. =. Way has been nipping the
nutritious herbage during the past
week and gowing fat thereon. They
are rapidly becoming acquainted with
the country and seem to enjoy the
OZONE of Montana. Charles Terwilli-
ger, who has the flock In charge. Was
here yesterday and says the sheep
have done well since they len DA-
kota. He passed another flock Of
twelve hundred short time ago that
have just begun grazing on the Pump
kin. Ii h the Arnold lot that Ia In
the market for sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

Lieut.. Fred Sch watka. Of the Cniiet
States army, who h for = few day'
stopping ut the Leland Hotel, 10 en-
thusiastic over q scheme Of his 10 form
n company for growing cattle ON the
Aleutian Islands, In the North Paci-
nc Ocean. Having had snaple oppor-
tunity To study the advantages offered
by these Islands he speaks In glowing
terms of what might come Of n large
company properly managed. Tie
islands contain about 5000 square
miles Of excellent grazing lsnds.
mostly low. but most Of It2,0W To 5000
feet above the $50. The islands are
small, and most Of them are naturally
divided IN several places by bold
mountain headlands that extend from
the '.bsckbsne range To the sea,
SnrmIug natural fences. This would
do away with the necessity Of fencing
hulla or branding cattle; two very Inn
portsnt considerations. There ID
enough rich grass To form abundant
feed Ill winter and hay can he cut
on the low lands. The
climate IL mild on account Of the warm
japan current. In more than 20 ysaFu
the mercury hes not gone lower Than
Il above xero. The prevailing wlntss
winds are soathwesterly and summer
winds are northwesscrly, thus hvor-
Ing bouts that would trxnslort beevea
TO the Pacific coast market. II h
claimed that the onst II trnnsportAtiou
to market would b. wIthln ob(sio pei
head; The lstter pvles lelog asapls g
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

take beeves 10 San Francisco. The
Lieutenant has no lack of faith In the
scheme being real bonanza, and the
facts and figures he presents to back
his faith are certainly very attractive.
-Drovers' Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

sheep have been driven from Oregon
and are now going to the Myers range
on Powder river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

In Probate court before Judge
Walker, the case against John No
Gown for using . billy on Coon Tall
(chas. Becker was heard by Jury Il
five, namely: 0eorge b. silverberg.
John Gibbs, Frsd Rosthisv, Townsr
Savage ga Boh Aitchlsss. Two Wit.
neas fOf Ne rsrseeut1ou and one lor
the defense (ths soeusstl) wesv exss>r
lined and the 60 - ast bslns sivss
70 The Jury found three fbr coavicsjsa
and tws ~ ssqulttsi. They nsally
agspsd npoa . verdict u guilty anA
the defendant wss dnsd 80 ed es1>'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
STEBBLNS,MUND&Co
IKE RS,
miles CITY, oDoaeooo.
Associated Banks:

fa"sas' "e"erai nshkihg Duhiness
Exchange On al she Prineipai Ctliss os
shs Cnlted states and Europs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

Owt.ByTERIAN CHURCH. Corner q Main
L street and Montana Ave. services 81 ~ 2. N.
aid :3O D. ". ssbbat 6cAsol Ut " .. m. Prayer
I.ts.iuw Wednesday eyening 81 5:D 0clock. Al
sorIiaIIy invited. Z. =. LuxELL. festor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner 81
l Inth- services every sunday. st 10 q m.
REV. l.. ". J. LiSDEsNiTH.
Chaplain. u. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHAPEL-Palmer street, open lSa
r. psbiic wonhip daily, sxceps saturday. u va
A a., $40 D. NJ. On Id Sunday Of each mcsth u
a ~. ani sp. m, othe Sundays .. M. sunday
Nm H0RsFALI. Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-19

CRUSADER LODGE No. T. x. OF P.-Meeis
.y.ly Thursday evening q Odd Fellows hail.
20 oarning knights cordially invited. . =,
CHAs. DousLAss. q. q.
~. Il. TIxLiSo. X. X. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Watterson Corrected.

DENVER, Col, July 17.-Malcom Hay, of
Pennsylvania, who the chairman of the
committee on resolutions of the Democratic
national convention during the whole deabera-
ton, and now here, states that Henry Watterson
in his Louisville speech last night reported by the
associated press misrepresented the motion Of
Hay 70 strike out the word exclusively from
the platform "a being Il protectionist move.
Ii was, at the time the motion was made, ex-
pressly stated that all agreed to the truth of the
constitutional doctrine, and that federal taxation
should be exclusively for public purposes and
that the motion was made solely to avoid any
possible injury to the party from misunderstand-
ing or misuse of the particular word, that it was
unnecessary to full and complete statement OF
truth and the sentence in which it occurred,
and its retention could therefore only be harm
full as unnecessary words in platform usually
were The only protection sought was Waiter
son pride III phrases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
The IndiananoIis Banks.

indianapolis, July 17.-There was q mild re-
newnl of the financial excitement here to-day, re-
sulliHg in small run on the private banking
house of A. & J. G. S. Harrison. 1t was under
stood the bank was in distress, and meeting of
the clearing house was held for the purpose of
determining whether assistance should be ex-
tended. Before action could be taken J. G. s.
Harrison arose and in positive terms declined as
sstance He then returned to his place of bust
ness, where quite crowd Of depositors had as
sembled. Harrison made an address, saying the
banks resources were ample to pay ala debts,
avowing willingness to pay percentage demands
where money was absolutely needed, and declar
ing he would not be driven to the wall. Pay
ments were made during the day in accordance
with this rule, and while unsatisfactory the de-
posters were compelled to be content. During
the afternoon Harrison announced that to-nor-
row Ill checks will be honored. II not for their
full face at least sufficient for immediate needs
Harrison to-day refused payment OF clearing
house checks 20 the amount of 6,74t. The
checks were protested. and the bank ruled out
OF the association. The bank is comparatively a
email concern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Ignatius Donnelly Candidate Against
Strait.
[Hastings Union

This year NJ. Douneily is profered to the party
es a man who possesses the power and the ability
to overthrow the forces OF Strait. 1t il almost
universally admitted that there is not an out and
out Democrat m the district who can defeat
Strait. The nomination Of one would be only
repetition Of past forces. This year it il ques-
ton Of principles and not party, and Nr. Dom
nelly, without being Democrat In
the strictest sense Of the word,
represents in the broadcast sense every
principle that the Democratic party
l. contending for to-day. and IN support Of which
II viii elect president next November. Il he
then unworthy OF their support? Who is super
Tor TO Eim9 Who czn WELD the influence that he
cam Whose brain Is better stored with the
varied accumulation Of knowledge that makes a
statesman whose name so moves the masses
to enthasiasms Who can carry four votes out Of
everF i've IN Dakota county. but hee Who
can sweep the district from one end 10 the other
hy the magic power Of eloqueuce and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Northwestern Traffic Troubles.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, July 17.-From surface indications it
would appear that an unhealthy undercurrent is
disturbing the operations of the Northwestern
Traffic association. 1t is said that for about
three months the st. Paul has not been putting
its wheat milled in transit into the pool. The
agreement provides that the st. Paul shall be
granted q differential rate of cents on
wheat milled in transit from
Minneapolis to Chicago. The amount
to be turned into the pool was IS cents and the
extra two cents, making a rate of II cents, was
to go to the road as compensation for the local
holding 1t is now charged that the st. Paul has
not been observing the agreement, but has been
receiving the business from Minneapolis, ship
ping it to Hastings and Redwing, and reshipping
from these points to Chicago. In this manner it
is alleged to have evaded compliance with the
terms of the agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Fishermen Rescued.

ST. JOINS, Y. F., July 17.-Twelve fishermen,
belonging to the Gloucester schooner Abbie A.
Morris, were rescued yesterday, forty miles east
ward of ST. Pierre island, at the point of death.
The men left their vessels in six dories on the
morning Of July 5, on Grand banks, to take up
their travis The wind was blowing strong, and
there was dense fog The crews got sstray
and rowed about for thirty hours, hoping 70 reach
the vessel, and then headed for ST. Pierre, dis
tant about zoo miles During four days and
nights they were without food. water or rest
Three fishing vessels picked them up and took
them 10 ST. Pierre. Their captain. MeEris, and
the cook drifted out 10 sea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Getting Ready for Cholera.

WAsHISGToy, July 1.-THE marine hospital
ser--;ce IS preparing in various ways to take the
most effective measures to prevent the introduc-
Il.ll an spread of cholera. Surgeon General
Hamilton Says that there is no imminent danger
OF eholera here, except that caused by the
numerous and rapid means of communication
with a portion Of Europe, and the fact that
there Is always danger OF cholera when
there are any cases in the world. DIR. Hamilton
has faith in the efficiency OF the quarantine and
other precautionary measures and still more in
the importance Of preserving the sanitary condi-
ton OF the large cities. The cholera, he says,
1niaht reach the United States ten days after its
appearance IN France, and might never come
The only safe way was TO prepare for the worst. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Mistook Ant Poison for Custard.
rSneciaI Telarrsrn to the GInha

MILWAUKEE, July IA special dispatch
from Whitewater to the EgeRiRg Wisconsin says
that Thomas Bingham. a very wealthy and
prominent farmer, living near there, met terri
BILE death last night. The family had been using
a deadly poison to destroy ants, and a plate of
the preparation was placed in the pantry. Last
night Mr. Bingham went to the pantry and mis-
taking the poison for custard ate it symptoms
of poison at once developed and in less than an
hour Bingham was dead. Nothing could be
done to relieve his sufferings, and his writings
before death were most pitiable 70 witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

strength Of man that towers head and shoulders
above his fellow men in intelleet? Not man
In the district can do it but Donnelly. Is it
time then for the Democracy to hesitate, to
bubble and quarrel over party matters, when
man like him can and viii lead the party, on the
grandest platform ever made, to victory Mr..
Strait can be beat, but only with united Demo
crazy and the support Of the Independents. II
Is time he was defeated. The people demand it.
VIII the Democrats skulk again, like towards
and refuse to face O weakened foe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Youthful Sedueer Killed.
Tspecsai Telegram 10 the Globe

MILWAUKEE,. July 17--Ea-iy this morning
TRAGEDY was enacted at the Sentinel Office John
Hoffman, % years old was standing in the door
OF the ofice when Gnstave Lecher, % years old.
q broom maker, came up and pnlling revolver
sad: Hoffman. you seduced NY sister and
intend to xiii you l''-Gt the SEINE time firing,
The bal entered Hofman's side and he win die
fran the efec-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Diagonal Railroad Frolic.

T1P0EI11I
DIES MONIES, Ia, July ia large number of
business men made an excursion to Cedar Falls,
yesterday, on invitation Of the officers of the Di-
agonal railroad and the citizens OF the Falls and
they were royalty entertained with welcome
speeches, bouquets and sight seeing.
Burglars broke into the new hardware store of
Barquist q Moore on Monday night and robbed
the safe of $500 in cash and about $500 in notes,
No clue to the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, July 17.-The supply of loanabe
funds in bank vaults is good but 1t takes the very
best kind of paper to pass at 6@D7 per cent.
Regular customers obtain all the money they re-
quire, but outsiders find very little comfort at
the banks. Eastern exchange between city
banks was weaker at 6097oc premium for 81 600.
The clearings of the associated banks were ST.,
100000 against scare, 900 yesterday The flow
of currency is light and in favor of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
MILWAUKEE. .
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MILwAuTSEE, July 17.-On change wheat
opened tuoyant and Il to &c higher at the morning
board, under the influence of liberal reduction in
the amount atloat for Europe and
better feeling abroad London opened firm but
quiet, and Liverpool steady. Rumors Of another
heavy failure in New York trade circle caused a
sudden reduction, and prices fell back slightly
The receipts were fair, but the shipments were
very small, and the stock in store has increased
only about 10000 bushels since yesterday. No.
spring seller August opened at S3Sac, rose to
Sale, and fell back to s3a4c. September ranged
5sc above August
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Funeral OF the Prince OF Orange.

TIE HAGUE July f7--The funeral Of the
Prince Of Orange occurred to-day with great
poup The procession w1s headed by King
William. Grand Duke OF SAKE weimer, Prince Al
bert Of Prussia the Count OF Flanders. and rep
resentarizes OF al the royal houses OF Europe
The Prince OF Wales sent wreath IN his ca2ac-
ify n zrzndmasrer OF the Free Mssoas. The
Eoute vas crowded with people