davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-11

ui'h tcfIItOIys dBu 1eXdS nOrt0WarQ
is to start thrm in no case later than April.
Experience has shown that cattle put pom
the northern ranges later than August Is
are SO reduced by the long drives that they
are unable to gain strength to endure The
esrly winter storm.
Sixth, A large proportion of the cattle
afflicted by the order have been brought
into the Indian territory this year from
Texas, the quarantine laws of Kansas, Col
orado and New Mexico rigidly forbid the
admission of such cattle, or their transit
across those territories prior to December
1st. We respectfully refer you TO the re-
cent proclamation of the governor of Kan
sas in this connection.
Seventh-The above are but portion of
the difficulties which confront us. There
are other features of the the subject which
commend themselves to executive consid-
GRAFTON, among which is the fact that rent
ais for all these lands have been paid TO
1st of this year. No amount
of diligence will enable as 10
gather up all the cattle during the time
allowed. The result must be that the I'M
portion will be left on the ranch
unprotected by their owners, and subject TO
The depredations of the Indians.
IN conclusion we respectfully state
that this memorial js directed, not
against the policy which hiss been
adopted, but against the time which has
been allowed nc 70 conform thereto. We
,nly solicit tn measure of protection to |
,ur property which is accorded 10 other es- |
ablished interests. The enforcement of |
he present order can only result in great
injury TO ourselves % well a. Others with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
For Rent.

''2O. six-room house close BIZ.
~ Two rooms IN American Hotel.
~ I've room house, Fifth East street..
- inre room house, Fifth Ward
g., lodging house of sixte, rooms
a. ei The Methodist Church. -
IN SiX-room house, First East.
n 40, Ih7ee' room house, Soulh Temple
& ~ aree room house. West Tennle
so Two rooms Sni shed, near u. @ fDenot
IL business shop. Third South street.
soatb Lodging house, twelve rooms, Third
is 5lye-room new brick. Fourth sontb
10 9 ute Office rooms, Keyser building
Rink 'nfee rooms, West Temple. opposite
10 House Tonse in Taylor's Row. Third South
Nethoais9. f re- rooms, Third South, east
20 business shop. Third South street
South sA''rVom house, city water, Fifth
rhsiyeroom housa. Eighth Ess. st-oe.!
20. Re room brick. First Ward.
Tbrve-foon house, Eleventh Ward.
Is sSiee room house, Twentieth Wari.
ca ret s'''e' Third South, east Methodist
AIS oSsSe;cnd aeor on Main street. owe,
ueth w9.ss room house and barn. TWEEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Building Lots for Sale.

M! - :, Cheap Lots for Sale on the install
W. d,oOO. Building lot three blocks from
Ns'E lS StareetS by 10 rods, good location. IL.
half iiG no.. Choice building iot,i byi0 rods
NI pI, oiock nom Main street b. -
business business lot, by 20 rods, large stable
~ nsSste thereon, Second South street, oppos.
enquire at my office
w sOp 81. Full lot 10 by 10 rods, Twenty first
IA sO9. Building lot in Sc enth Ward, 5 BY
Az rouS, near car line 50
N .. :. Lot close by, First East street,
str 100 Corner lot 5xlO rods, Second South
100; 1000. Building lot in Eighteenth Ward.
u'ee location, 81 by 10 rods. south front. 80
w ooS' Building lot by Z ro.s, in Ninth
w 600. Corner lot, by rods. in Ninth
QUO o0O: Building lot, Nineteenth Ward 81
:! " deet, a corner, well watered. As.
III 'vOO; Lot by 10 rods, little north of
t tSg eagle Gate, hydrant water, nice ioca,
l'S 80 q Building lot on Warm Springs car
e "a oy rods, part cash, part on time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

In no case should lawn be close
shaver the first Year after making. nor
indeed ought any to be mown more
than once fortnight during the months
OF July and August. unless a copious
supply OF water IS given, or the months
named be unusually moist. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
..Buchu-paiha...

Quick, complete cure. all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, S,:.lding.
irritation, stone. Gravel, CatarrA of the
bladder. ST. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
4. B. PoMERoY,
Real Estate
LOAN AGENT,
49,. under McCornick's Bank,
O'''I 10 East Temple Street.

O"'I 1872 East Temple Street
Inn On Real Estate, in sums 20 SnH
Roseg 70 L oot,;td promptly. at moderate
L0eSS nnSfg;nterest. Commissions reason
fesS SIs y R S collected Deeds and all
''5 T3tS y fess,daT,ined Territorial
Scrip bought; Not
airy Public
sOvcIAL N0TICE-I have many a1;gtippr pro
gertf1ssiI In information call at my ONCE
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
A PRE-ADAMITE FLEA.

An AntediIuvIan Jumb, on Exhibition a
Fort Smith, Ark.
Fort SMITH, ARK, October 12.-Mr. j.
w. Watts, a ferryman, living up the Arkan-
sas River abOut'six miles from this city,
arrived in town this morning, bringing
with him for exhibition at the fair to-
morrow the bones of a mastOdOn, which lie
found few days ago at his place of boat
ing. He happened to see a large bone
pTotruding from the sand, and at
once proceeded to investigate, and
after bringing it TO light found it to resem-
bic the femus of a large animal, no doubt
OF the prehistoric kingdom; it measured
thirty-eight inches in length and twenty
eight inches at the largest circumference.
The finding of this bone induced Mr. Waits
TO investigate further, and in a few
hours, at the depth of sixteen feet
in the sand, he found the entire
skeleton. The ribs measure twenty-eight
and thirty-siX inches in length and are four
inches in circumference; the head is almost
perfect and is of huge dimensions. All the
imperfectiOnS are, the horns are broken off
and the nasal protuberence has crumb!ed
away. The entire skeleton measures over
sixteen feet in length and stands as a won
der to the hundreds who are finding their
way to the enclosure in which it is kept.
The like has never been heard of before in
the Southwest and is attracting the atten-
ton of the skilled as well as the ignorant,
who pronounce it a wonder of the age.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Manning On McCloskey,

LONDON, October l2.-In an interview
had by the Central News correspondent
with Cardinal Manning to-day with re-
gard to the recent death of Cardinal Nc.
CIoskey, his eminence stated that he was
well acquainted with the deceased pre-
late, having met him at the Council OF
Cardinals held in Rome for the purpose
OF selecting a successor to the Pope.
HE was my constant companion during
that time" continued Cardinal Manning;
land 1 was very much impressed with
MIN. l have written Archbishop CORR.
gan expressing great regret and deep
sympathy at the loss of such an abls
leader of the church in Auarica."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Milking three times a day is the
best remedy for a cow that loses her
milk.-Prdirie Farmer.
To brighten the inside of coffee
or teapot fill with water, add a small
piece of soap and let it boil about
forty-fve minutes e Chicago Journal.
When cleaning the perches in the
poultry houses it is necessary to apply
the mixture of kerosene oil and grease
to the under side as well as to the top.
Troy Times.
If bedstead cracks at each move
ment of the sleeper. remove the Stats
and wrap the end of each in old news
paper. This will prove q complete ST.
lencer.-BoStOn Budget.
Steam wheat pudding: One cup of
sugar, one cup sweet milk, two cups
flour. two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
butter, two teaspoonfuls cream-tartar,
one teaspoonful of soda; one cup of
chopped raisins improves it Steam
one and half hours. Serve with
sauce.--Philadelphia Call.
Young pigs when very fat often
die suddenly when confined in pens.
If. however, they are allowed a small
yard for exercise, and fed upon meal
Of grass daily, in connection with
other food. they will thrive well. 1t is
best to avoid getting them too fat.
however, but they should be pushed as
much as possible.-Albany Journal.
Dry boiled rice: Have a large
saucepan, a medium gray granite
saucepan full of boiling sailed water.
Put into it three-quarters of a pound
of washed rice. Let it boil hard for
fifteen minutes. Pour it into a porce-
lain colander to drain the water off.
Put the cOlander into the empty sauce
pan on the back of the stove and allow
it to stand from twenty minutes to
half-hour. 1t steams and swells in the
standing, leaving each kernel plump
and full.-N. Y Tribune
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
The Increase of Insanity.

Boston supports so insane, says Mr.. T.
B. Sanborn, not 10 of whom will recover
This is frightfuli Insanity has in
creased 40 per cent. in a decade and most
of the cases are incurable. Whatever the
individual cause may be, the fact remains
that Uric Acid blood sets the brain on fire,
destroys its tissues, and then comes some
form of fatal lunacy.
Nothing is so pitiable as mind diseased.
Most brain troubles begin in the stomach; ;
then if the blood is filled with uric acid,
caused by failure of kidney action, and the
consequent destruction of the blood life
albumen-you have the fuel and the flame
and a brain in full blaze as when one raves,
or in slow combustion, as in milder forms
of insanity. Rev. E D. Hopkins, of st.
Johnsbury, VT, few years ago was con-
fined in an asylum. He took terrible
cold while aiding in putting out fire in a
neighbours burning house, and for twenty
five years that cold was slowly filling his
blood with uric acid and finally the deadly
work was done. The case looked hopeless
but he happily used Warmers safe cure
and recovered. That was three years ago
and having ridden his blood of all surplus
uric acid, he has remained well until this
day.
II is indeed a terrible thing to lose ones
lind, but it is a more terrible thing to suf-
fer such a condition when it can be so
easily prevented.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Cornerstone LAYING

ST. PAUL. MINI, October I4.-Flags are
flying in all parts OF the city this morning
in honor of the laying of the corner stone
of the new Court House, which takes place
this afternoon with Masonic ceremonies
Large numbers of visiting Masons are in
town. General Baker, Mayor Sice. Judge
Brill and Postmaster Day will deliver the
principal addresses. The County Board of
Commissioners recently passed q resolution
Directing to the ceremonies being directed
By any particular order, but the Court House
CommissioE ignored the action, and there il
had feeling i5 consequence.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
An Astounding Occurrence.

WASHINGTON, October 1S.-On January
! last, the fourth-class post-office st Hold.
ridge, Seb., was placed on the list of
Presidential offices. Although nine months
have elapsed since that occurrence, not a
single application for the position of Post
master at that place has yet been received
at the ROst-office Department nor has any
Recommendation been made looking to an
appointment. consequently, the Postmaster,
although holding first-class commission,
is receiving the compensation of a Presi-
dental Postmaster This state of affairs is
said to be without a precedent in the his
tory Of the department
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
Special Timber Agent,
Rathdrum, Idaho Territory.
MORMON MARTYRS.

Convicted Polygamous MOrmonS Posing
Martyrs-More Rigid Laws Needed
Preparing tor an Exodus to Mexico.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, October l2.-W.
A. Rossiter, manager of a theater, and
Geo. ROmney were both convicted of I'M
lawful cohabitation and cow cted to the
Penitentiary for six months and $500
fine. They got closely shaven and their
hair cut previous to the sentence. When
asked if they had anything 10 say they re-
fused 10 make any pledges. This is
ciaSsed by the church orIan as "genuine
eloquence," showing that they preferred
Imprisonment rather than to be recreant
to the obligations OF 4 most sacred char
acter. Their friends gathered around with
words OF cheer, and they went to prison
as martyrs. Robert Swain and Thomas
BeIcher pleaded guilty to cohabitation.
They begged and were granted time to
prepare for the support of their families
before being sentenced. L is common
10 serenade convicted person before
sentence. The Mormons are doing all in
their power TO make martyrs of them
selves and bring ridicule on the Court.
The MormOns are more defiant to-day
than at any tine in the history
OF the church. Loyal citizens
feel that a more rigid law must be
enacted and the power of the Govern
mem brought against this reasonable
organization. j. c. Little advcrtists in
Mormon papers for 500 Mormon families
to 90 to Sonora TO co!onZ,. His part
ner, Samuel BrannOn, owns an immense
trac. of land there. The scheme appears
to be the furnishing of homes for poly
gamsts. There are prospects of large
hegira this fall to M,X;co of such as are
in danger OF prosecution.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
a Boat 5uilt in Alaska.

During this last winter on the Yukon
Mr.. Farciot performed task which it
will be hard to find e9ualled in the his
tory of mechanics. He built a boat
and an engine with which to propel it,
having at his disposal only the wood
obtainable in the vicinity, a few
lengths of gas-pipe. taken from this
city to be used in mining operations,
one or two files and ratchet, with a
few wood-cutting tools. With such
materials and tools he constructed a
propeller which carried him at the rate
of seven knots an hour twelve hundred
miles, and which can now be seen in
the machinery department of the Me-
chanics' Pavilion, where it was placed
few days ago The engine is COM
posed wholly of pieces of gas-pipe, as
one can see by inspecting it. The cyl
inder is gas-pipe. the rods and all the
iron work are gas-pipe. except the pro-
peller and its center, the former being
beaten iron and the latter iron nuts. 1t
Is as ingenious piece of mechanism as
was ever built, and has proved as eff
fective as it is ingenious. He intended
to place the engine in bark canoe,
but not being able to build one strong
enough, he constructed a wooden boat
about fifteen feet long. in which he
made the descent of the Yukon to its
mouth, and thence around by sea to
st. Michaeis. During this trip by sea
he encountered a storm which made an
old sea captain who accompanied him
shed tears of alarm as salt as the spray
with which he was deluged But the
little propeller brought both safe to
port, and was subsequently brought
down to San Francisco by Lieutenant
Stoney.-S San Francisco Bulletin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
slgourney. Iowa.
SCrOfuIa Of LUNGS,

am 10 years old and have suffered for the last
fifteen years with lung trouble. have spent thCu
sands Of dollars TO the march OF this disease
but temporary relief was all that l obtained.
unfit for any manual laborfOr several years Afiend
strongly recommended the Of Swlfts Specific (S.
S. s., claiming that he himself had been greatly
benefited By its in lung troubles. resolved
tOtry IL. The results remarkable. Ny cough has
left me- my strength has returned. and weigh sixty
pounds more than did in my life. IL has been
three years since stopped the use of the medicine,
but hay had return Of the disease, and there
pains or weakness felt in my lungs. do the hard
est kind of work. T.J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, June y, 1886.
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SwIfT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga. or
81 W. I'D Street, n. Y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
THE BIENNIAL CONCthVE.
Select knights A. o. L. w. in Session az
Topeka.

Select knights A. o. L. w. in Session az
Topeka.
TOPEKA, KAN. October 1.-THE Third
Biennial Conclave of the Supreme Legion
Select Knights A. o. L. W., convened in
this city yesterday. The attendance If
Knights, which is estimated st Over LOCO,
would have been mucl: greater but for the
rain of Monday. The procession, which
was postponed on account of the weather,
will take place to-day. All the legionS
present will participate in full uniform. 1t
will be one of the grandest spectaces ever
Witnessed in this city. The Supreme
was called TO order by Hon.
Clark ID. Knapp Supreme Commander.
The following officers were elected SUI
preme Commander, George w. Reed, Kan
sas; Supreme Vice Commander, J. Z. Mil
Ter, Ontario; Supreme Lieutenant Com
mander, q. Beckw;h. New York: Supreme
Treasurer W. X. Theen. Lawrence; SUI
prrme Standard Bearer. George Z. How
ard; Supreme Senior Workman. +. T. Sea
man. Pennsylvania; Supreme Junior Work
man, j. |. Martin, st. Louis; Supreme
Guard Workman, ". o. Couforth, Mime
sofa. With the exception of the reports
of committees, this was the prinaipa,
business done in the session. Las,
evening the Grand Opera HoGsT
was crowded to its fullest capacity to listen
to the public exercises of the Select Knights,
\. o. L. w. The house was handsomely
decorated. J. I. McAIuIIen, Grand Com
mander Of Kansas, vas the first speaker
and delivered the address of welcome.
Governor Martin followed with an address
of welcome on the part of the State. The
other exercises consisted of addresses and
I'm
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
HEAVY STORMS.
Unprecedented Rain Storms East of the
Mississippi.

M1ss'sSlppi.
New YORK, October 1.-THE rre.ent
storm is greater in extent than any expert.
enced on this continent for a long tina
All east Of the Mississippi except 4 few
spots is dcluged with rain. In Ohio, where tse
election Has in progress, nearly two inches
OF rain hrs fallen. A cyclone started out al
sea 20 the southeast Of the southern line of
the State and moved northwest being CEN
trail over in Indiana and Ohio. At ten
o'clock yesterday, at Atlantic City, the wind
was thirty-fve miles an hour; in this city 1t
was tweniy-twO. Slight damage was done
by gust at Rockaway Beach. The tide
was higher than for years; the hotel piaZzas
were submerged, and all the wooden walks
and bath houses were washed out to sea.
Along the coast shore of Staten Island the
docks were entirely submerged, aud much
damage has been done. A large ship was
blown from her anchorage at Staten Island
and is now lying at Robins Reef Light
house. Il was blowing at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour at Sandy Hook yesterday
morning at seven O'Clock. The ferry boats
had a rough time of it especially those
plying between this city and Staten Island.
The storm has been a bad one for tele-
graphic business. Said Mr.. Humstone. of
the Western Union Telegraph Company:
1T has delayed business generally all over
the country. We are repairing the damage
as fast as possible" Nine-tentils OF the
telegraph wires which reached along the
JerSey' coast were carried away by the
storm. At an early hour yesterday morn
ing the Government property at Sandy
HOOK was wrecked in several places, the
beach being swept away and the jetties
badly damaged. From midnight UP to enc
o'clock in the afternoon not a single steamer
or sailing vessel had been sighted by the
marine operator at the signal station.
This is considered remarkable by ship
ping men, it not having occurred be-
fore for twenty-five years. The con
dtiOn OF affairs on the sports of COney
Island and ROckaway is bad. Every house
sustained injuries. The Brighton Beach
race track was placed in horrible cOndi-
ton by the rain. Along the city river front
and particularly on the east side, a deluge
was the result OF the heavy rains. All the
cellars of houses on South street were filled
with water. The tide, in the recollection of
number of inhabitants, was never higher.
At II: 30 the water had entirely submerged
some of the wharves The storm in the
city and vicinity has been unusually Sc
we're. The tide rose very high. Many Gel
lars on the East Side were flooded and rats
Were driven into the streets BIZ Thousands.
The wind blew gale and telegraph wires
were Frustrated in every direction. Sea-
faring men anticipate many wrecks along
the coast.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
THE MACKIN CASE.
L Remarkable Complication Growing OuS
offs Conviction in Two Courts.

L Remarkable Complication Growing OuS
offs Conviction in Two Courts.
CHICAGO, October IA remarkable
egal complication has arisen in the case Of
Joseph Chesterfield Mackin, the notorious
Cook County politician. Some months ago
he was tried in the United States Circuit
Court for an offense against the United
States election laws, and was convicted A
writ of error was applied for, the cases
argued before Messrs. Hailan and Gresham
md case granted for the United States
Supreme Court, Mackin being released on
fifty thousand dollars bail A few weeks
alter he was tried and convicted in the
States court for an offense against the
State election law. This conviction is also
before the State Supreme Court. and de-
.ision will be rendered in about six weeks.
Mackin is now confined in the county
Jail, the State Court refusing Ia grant
pail, even in the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars, which was the figure
submitted by the late Emory A. Storrs on
The day before his sudden death. The
probabilities, however, point to the fact
that the United States Supreme Court
which reassembles to-day, will consider and
render Judgment on the appeal prior to the
decision of the State Courts being an.
nOunced, and whether or not the Washing
ton decision is in the prisoners favor be
must be produced in court upon tile day
that the stay of execution expires. But It
so happens that there is 10 authority by
which he can be taken out of the Cook
County Jail in order to surrender to the
United States authorities. ard consequently
which ever way the Washington Judgment
goes, his bondsmen will be compelled 10
forfeit the $50, 600. Speaking upon the
matter to-day, Attorney General Hunt
of this State, said: The situation is cor
rectly stated, but that is one of the risks in
Cured by bOndsmen. 1t is not generally
supposed. however, that a man would 20
ahead so fast as TO get two cases on hand
for seperate OtfenseS at the same time. l
am sure that this contingency Will arise, aS
the Supreme Court is sure to pass upon the
appeal from Judge Gresham before the
State Court can act" MackiD's bOndsmen
view the outlook with dismay, but are said
70 have been advised by eminent cOunSe!
that they have no relief.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-22
A FATAL QUARREL
The Women Begin 1t and 1t Extends to tn
Husban With Fatal K suits.

The Women Begin 1t and 1t Extends TO tho
Husbsn With Fatal R~sults.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct"h=! l3.-CCn-
siderable excitement was ,ued here last
evening by the report a homicide which
occurred between oar and five o'clock. two
miles, of the public square, at the old
Long building formerly used as the Phelps
Institute, ami known as the Orphans Home
at present Six families reside in the
various divisions of the house. Yesterday
afternoon the wives of Frank Stone and
Scott Reeves became involved in a quarrel,
one of them alleging that the other swept
dirt in front of the others door. Mrs.
Reeves notified her husband, and he quar-
relied with Frank Stone about the matter
After several hot words had passed, accord
ing TO Mrs. Reeves story, Stone threw
fiat iron at Reeves. The latter then stabbed
Stone in the back, inhicting wound which
proved fatal in few minutes. Reeves
stated to several that he intended to deliY
er himself up 10 the authorities, and walked
away from the scene. He failed to show
up. and two officers went out to tire scene
of the tragedy last night Reeves is doubt
less concealed or has fed. The murderer
formerly kept lunch stand i'll a saloon.
The coroner will hold an inquest to-day.