davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
GL4NDERS

\ few remarks with reference TO the disease uier horses
also 70 what has been accomplished within pa, year Kingdom
may be Instructive and Of your occupy
entirely too much time and space in this article fully the
various forms symptoms &C. Of this disease correct the
Prevailing erroneous idea wii. p-syl.l a1f walsh
may be said to be tue principal cause Of the propagation spread Of the
disease and il atendaHt loss appears the genera opinion that
horse affected anders 1nlIeysssariy bas1 Wv ,liIv dis
ead very die srsls on the c5ltrl- in b,r
the disease almost always they nay live for
years looking ia fair condition. eating properly erei for nav
d. considerable work. source Of d-1ar and
the means Of spreading and pr9pting wien they
never recover Horses suffering from lad Liable
a. any time ant il m they IL d. l. otherwise d=r-
tlSe hs - - tf-a 70t-z t-=. MIS- r..,s.r pin
ls-la- dc c-z1Hls is-n else lla
IA this chr2lls fEl d
oezsaa, eltarrh. -rsl.ss. e1 f s r
eisei in having anything to Do yia in al
especially when know zilaizrs in c7an1ll, r t
also aen should Be Isolated proved satisfactorily lll II
glaiers form Of glldars watch daI. 10 detect
this the Pulmonary disease Is coaded xu
lively to the lungs the ld animal showing Synpt51a than
chronic cough and yet the aal later out in an
nostr require immediate isolation ,
healthy stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

In @ account for the sudden outbreak the disease when
It was supposed lie extinct, would
originated spontaneously but having
nature Of the disease and close supervision kept and
immediate isolation the first appearance suspicious symptoms
only OF time before become extinct The
stc system OF gianiers and the by which distinguish
disease without doubt closely resemble especially
an acute forms the chancres membrane
covering me INSIDE o the noS'r But these be situated
up the no thar they cases. investigation
into the origin the suspicious symptoms
animal had been sometimes sufficient
lead to correct dgnso otherwise
await further developments
Mules Invariably the disease
to fifteen days from the appearance symptoms;
would only become affected in the other,
comp raivey easy to stamp out the ulaady
In Honolulu and vicinity up 81 horses
ana mules were condemned ana destroyed being gndeed
10 this date could be were
destroyed with this may three months the number
destroyed comparatively very compared the preceding
month.
On the various plantations ranches of the Islands the loss from
gnders has been small compared Honolulu principally
owing to the fact that plantation, company generally
0" large number Of ann aud al outbreak occurred separation
and isolation Of affected at early date and the
may stamped out whereas here many perhaps only
or TWO animals ana they became affected they had nothing
lose and Kept on working the diseased animal
spreading the disease.
gaudeed horse when we consider the ontapio.
nature Of the disease only healthy but to mankind and its
ate- n,ur they considered w1-e than vaueess in fact
absolutely dangerous ami expensive possess
come ne destroy healthy alinu contact
with diseased Ones as doae in certain other diseases animals;
the spread the should be rasoed tn
sincerely trust that all interested parties Kingdom render every
assistance possible in helping stamp disease, proper
ton to the prevention and precautionary adopted in
ting all suspicious they are DESTROYED
that the desired be o5taiaed JAMES BRoprE
The eSpeeaee we have hi climbers price pd for tn
knowledge possess relating s1lra ought to h Us to
guard against possible disease Introduction of
any other Of the many terrible diseases which prevail among
other countries Contagious Peuo once Intro
dued mere, wold be thriving herds As the
ltte cholera would be people brought among them We have
been oaf let Us in the future f1ruralsd
Complaints are made Of the cruel which lborng
Vui3e stock receive at the hands Of WHO work
cattle horses and mules plantations day has passed
when any aar' in community worthy rgi cn NAL
treat or misuse dumb brute though boIu owner
without violating law which swift to pun
ISL More viii be said upon subject ia future.
Ia closing Committee wish express sense of gratitude to
the Collector Gslea Of Customs ald Registrar Public Accounts
for their kindness in furnishing statistics report
Respectfully submitted
B. F. DHLINGHAM,
Chairman Of Committee on Lire Stock I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

tine Calculations uo not sluerIElt 20 give
the small details. and they are quite IN
Necessary for the distant future
What l. the orign Of the sign for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
nd iTl|
Hroa dclotbs Cassi

->-.---g >----.-y 1880 GO
treO -sPrtfIfvr d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

IT FI' / UVLLAkS FER ANNUM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13


|
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
CHATTER II.

During the day was busy with my Installations and analyses Ofen for got my meals, and when old Madgs sammooed nc to my tea I found my dinner lying untouched upon the table. At night l read Bacon, Descartes, Spinoxa, KAnt--all those who have pried into what is uaknowahle. They are fruit less and empey, barren of rssult. but prodiGal of polysyllahlss, reminding me sf men wAo, wAile dikging fce eold, have tuned up many wosms and thel exAibsted tAsm exulsansly a beng what tAey sought At times . restless spirit vcsld couae upoa me and vould valk tAhty q fogty miles without rest1or break. ing sasl O. thsss eccasions when usea b stalk through the county vil- lageL Eaunt, unshaven. and ,disheselied, SAe mcthess would rush into the roed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

neighbcrhood, and feared that he mieb, attempt to carry her of. She did some. thingelse which was signf6cant. had an old revolver with some cartridges which had been thrown asay among the rubbish. She found this one day. and at once proceeded to clean It and oil it She hung it up near the door, with the eartridges in . little hAg bes;ae 1t, and whenever [ went for q walk she would take if down and insiss upcn nae carrying it with me. ln my ahas6ee SAe would always bolt the door. Apart f1om her apprehensions she seemed fairly happy busying herself in helping Msdse when she was not attending upon ne. She was wcnderfully nimble- fingered and natty in an domestic duties.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07
CHAPTER W.

soon found that there was fresh trouble in store for me. There is no place safe from the swarming, restless race of which l am member. h the evening, when the sun was dipping down behind the hills, casting them into dark shadov, but gliding the sands and cassing . preat glory over the sea, went, as is my cus- tom, for | stroll along the beacA. Some dmes on thees occasions ! took ny book with mo. did O on this nixHt. nd stretching myself on . sand -dure conc posed myself to read. AS 1 lay there | suddenly became aware of shadov which intesposed itself between the sun and myselt Looking asound, | sav Q my great surprise . vssy tall powsrtul man, vho, vas standing q lev yards oG. and whc, iAsssad of looking at me, vas ignoring my ezisesnce completely. nj vas gazing over my he'd 1itA a ssern set face at the bay and tho black line of the MapGe reel His complexion vss dark. with black hair and skort, curiinr beard, hswk-liks nose. and suldea ear. rings m his ears--shs general eEaet beinr wih and somevhat nchle, He vose sl faded velveeeea jaeket . rsdsGapnA shnt. and high ssa boots, coming AaR uay up
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07


 which she sat nearer and nearer to my table, until, after gaining a little every day during some weeks, she at last worked her way right up to me, and used to perch herself beside me whenever 1 worked. In this position she used, still without ever obtruding her presence in any way, to make herself very useful by holding my pens, test-tubes, bottles, etc, and handing me whatever wanted, with nsvez-ailing sagacity. By ignoring the fact of her being human being, and looking upon her as useful automatic machine, accustosned myself to her pEeso9ce Q lar as to miss her on the few occasions when she vas not at her post. have habit of talking aloud to myself at times when work, 70 as to 6x my re- sult3 bettef in my mind. The girl must havs bad . sarprising memory Sor sounds. tor she coaA always repeat the words which ! lek fall in this way, without, of coufse, undezstanding in the least what they Aeant fhave ofken been amused q heashg he discharee q volIey of cAamicAl equations and sleehraic sym hols at old Madge, and theo buxx into . ringfng langh whea the erone would lhsks hsr Aead, under the imprsssicn. no oushk that she was Icing addfesse1 in Rusuian. a, 1 rs !. ,SAe never vsnt more than . fes yards hom fhe house, and, indeed, never put her sboe ovw the threshold vithout look ln9 cazefully out 0f eaeA window in order D be sare thai there vas nobody about By this knew that shs saspectsd that AG t1llow-countEyman was sun n tAe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

snouteo Dack Tn passlon. "What is if to you whether they are drowned or not ? Get back to your bed and leave me alone" turned in again and drew the blankets over me. "Those men out there," said to myself, "have already gone through half the horrors of death. If they be saved, they will but have to 20 through the same once more in the space of few brief years. It is best therefore that they should pass away now, since they have suffered that anticipation which is more than the pain of dissolution
 With this thought in my mind endeav-
 ored to compose myself to sleep once more, for that philosophy which had taught me to consider death a q small and trivial incident in man's eternal and ever-changing career had also broken
 me of much curiosity concerninp vorldlv matters. On this occasion 1 found hor. ever, that the old lsaven still fermented strongly in my soul. 1 tossed from side to aide tor some minutes sndeavoring to beat down the impulses of the moment by the rules of conduct which had framed during months of thought. Then l heard . duh roas amid the wild sArisk of the gale, and knew that A vas the sound of . signal-gun. Driven by an uneonrclahie impulse, I rose, dressed, and: having It my pipe walked out oa to
 t was pitch dark whsa eame oassids. and the wind blew with such violence that l had to put my sAouldex against 1t and push ny way aloag the shinSle. My tace dns3ed and smAxSed with the stina of the gravel which vas blown against ii, and the sed ashes of ny pipe dreamed away behind ne, danclng iAatastically
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-07

frantic strokes took me though it, half
 full of water, bat still afoat. was out
 on the unbroken waves now, at one time climbing, climbing up the broad black
 breast of one, then sinking down, down
 on the other side, until looking up I
 could see the gleam of the foam all
 around me against the dark heavens.
 Far behind me could hear the wild
 wailings of old Madge, who, seeing me
 start, thought, no doubt that my madness
 had come to a climax. As 1 rowed I
 peered over my shoulder, until at last on
 the belly of great wave which was sweeping toward me l distinguished the vague white outlines of the woman. Stopping over l seised her as she swept
 hy me and with an effort kfted her. alI sodden with water, into the boat. There vas no need to row back, for the next pillow carried us in and threw us upon the beach. dragged the boat out of danger, and then Gftin1 up the vouan carried her to the houss, followed bv nv housekeeper, loud with oonsratnlation Nov that had doas this thing, . re- actioa sst h upon ma. | felt tkat mv burden lived, for l heard the faint beat of her heart as l pressed my car against Aer side iA carrying her. KnoWing this, threw her down be6ide ths fso which nadge had lit, with = listls sympathy a thougA she had ben bundle of fagots. ] never glanced at her to see if she were iair or no. For many years l had cared little for the face of . woman. As Iav !n my hammock up stairs, however, Il heArd the cd woman a she ehafea the wafmtA back into her, grooming . chorus of ' Eh, tAe pair lassie, eh, the bonnie
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14
A Grapd Army monument

Washington, Dec. l0-A general order
has been issued from the headquarters of
the Grand Army of the Republic in this
city informing the members of that or
ganization that Washington has been
selected as the sight of the proposed
Grand Army of the Republic monument
of General Grant. "To notably mark
the event, and to evidence for all time
the equal share of all the comrades OF
the Grand Army in this work of coms
memoratlcD," the various post are re-
quested to prepare rolls containing the
names, rank, regiment and post of each
donor, which, when returned to national
Headquarters, will be bound into volumes
and properly cared for, and provisions
made to furnish each post with Htho-
graphic or other suitable form of engrav-
ing of the finished monument. The
quartermaster has been directed to de-
posit the funds received as contributions
with trust company, and it is to be
solely dedicated TO the erection OF a
monument and subject to no other
charge save only the cost OF printing
and distributing the rolls and proposed
engraving of the finished monument
and all the time and labor expended in
this behalf by the Grand Army, or any
of it's comrades or authorities, shall be
without cost of the fund.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14
Judge church at work.

Watertown. Dakota, Dec. 9-Ihe
district court adjourned this morning
uptil Jan. 7. The term began on Tues
dsy, Dec. /, with long calendar, princi-
pally of civil cases. These, however,
were scarcely reached, nearly the entire
time being consumed in the trial OF
Clayton Dodge, charged with murder,
resulting from administering ergot to
Alma j. Gwynn. The jury was out
thlrty-one honrs before agreeing on q
verdict. Judge Church having issued an
order to the sheriff to keep the twelve
without food, water or fuel until yer.
dict was agreed upon. The jurors say,
however, that hod of coal came liz with
the order. The Jury found Dodge guilty
of manslaugbter in the second degree.
Judge Church deferred passing sentence
until the next session Of the court. The
attorneys for the defence will demand a
re- hearing on exception taken to rulings
of the court. The attorneys for the
territory were County Attorney +. u,
Vanliew assisted by Eddy, Steward and
Gibbons, for the defence u. 9. and w. H.
Thomas assisted by Judge Pointdexter
of Aberdeen. William johnson, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of burglar.
| izing the gun store of Lyons Troh Of
this city, was sentenced to one and hal
years in the penstentary at Sioux Falls
Judge Charch has made most favor
able impression during the past week al
q good lawyer and an excellent Judge
with brains and ability and genial man
In features he closely resembles Hon
@. K. Davis of st. Paul. This fact wa
frequently remarked during the pas
week by those who know both gentle
men. Judge Church took the train to
day for New York, whittier he has gon
to bring his family to Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

Excelsior Store
ESTABLISHED In 1859.
E;urdy & 1:echt,
SUCCESSORS TO PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
nou
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail

paper, envelopes and blank books made
aspecialty. We also carry the largest
stock of EBWALl PAPERS -@t
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
st1eet, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BREOHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

Special Agent James, of the Mitchell
land district, has heard from Sparks.
That official sends him batch of 2,20o
land entry cases for investigation. By
his most industrious efforts MIR. James
will not be able to dispose of more than
two cases week, SO he has something
over twenty years work before him
We congratulate Mr.. James on his pros
poets for long continuation in office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14
A Washiueton special OF the 10th So,

A Washington special of the 10th says;
The president intimated to delega-
tion of Dakotaians to-day that he would
not make change in the governorship
of their territory until the commission
of Pierce expired. ziebach, who has
been here for some time seeking the ap-
pointment, and M. H Day, OF the demo-
cratic national committee, left for home,
satisfied that there will be no change in
the office OF the chief executive Of Da-
kota until Governor Pierce's commission
eSDirps
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

At Mitchell meeting Friday an anti
Sparks committee was sent to Huron
consisting of Judge A. j. Edgerton, s.
f. Goodykoontz, f. A. Huggins, l.. e.
Hurdesty and r. w. Wheelock. This
committee will place the case before the
state legislature and will ask that body
to take action relative to the doings of
the land commissioner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

Judge Smith, of the fifth Dakota dis
trict, is the only official removed from
Office in onr territory who has been IA
yored with copy of the charges under
which his removal was made and it is
presumed that his influence at Wash
ington is sufficient to unearth depart
mental secrets. He is charged with:
Removing clerks without cause, allow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

Though the supreme court of Ohio
has instructed the issue of certificates to
the democratic legislators elect in Ham
ilton county, this does not deprive the
republicans Of the Ohio Legislature of
majority on joint ballot. They have
enough without The Hamilton county
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

The oldest Bookstore in tae territory.
we continue to offer to our many
.atrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
rartmeat may be- found everything re-
ouired Gn the stationery linel in the
office, store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

ing excessive fees, partiality and physi-
cal weakness. All these allegations are
denied by Judge Smith and the senate
will probably take cognizance of his de-
NAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14
9ailu gress ami 9akptaiaa
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
| month, $l,00; per year 5000; by mail, per
month, IS cents; per year, $1,000.
Office Third Street, Press and Dakotaian
block.
BOWEN SHREWSBURY, Prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press intimates that M.
II. Day, the Dakota member OF the ma
tional democratic committee, is to be in
vestigated by congress under charges
similar to those against DIR. S. s. Brown,
of Maine, chairman of the democratic
committee of that state, who is said tc
have received compensation for his in
fluence. We prefer to wait for some
thing more reliable than ths evidence o.
this correspondence before endorsing
the assertion. He is notoriously ,
mouthpiece Of Ordway.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-14
Dakota seems to be at W

Dakota seems to be at work. a
Washington special says:
"lhe ruling of Commissioner Sparks.
of the general land Office, in lsuspending
the issuance OF land patents in certain
section of the 6eRt, embracing Dakota,
has created no little excitement in that
region. Complaining letters from set
tiers affected by the ruling are coming
to senators. The complaint is that the
commissioner action makes the inno-
cent suffer with the guilty; that it i'm.
poses the same hardship and inconvenl.
ence upon those who procure their
homesteads honestly as upon those who
resorted to dishonest methods. A
strong effort will probably be made tc
have the rulings changed so as to apply
only to persons known to have entered
tseir lands in an irregular manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
Tho President.

ALBANY, September 6. = President
Cleveland, who arrived here at an early
0Our this morning with DR.. Ward, went
Immediately to the latter's residence,
Fhere he remained until 5:2o o'clock
this afternoon. leaving for Washington
Immediately sfterwar Is. acsompani d
by Colonel Lamont. He left on the
regular train over the West Shore Rail
road, President Winslow's private car
being placed at his disposal. During
the day State officers and many local
politicians called upon President Cleve-
land.
This afternoon Governor Hill called
upon Cleveland in return. for the call
paid him by Cleveland, when the latter
vas on his way to the woods.
WASHINGTON, D. O., September 7
PRESIDENT Cleveland arrived here at
O'Clock this morning. The President
carriage was in waiting at the depot
and he was Immediately driven to the
WHITE House, where, after breakfasting,
nc Setted down at once to work. The
Fresldent, Who is well tanned by the
sun and who appears much improved
2e MS trip, says he had an excellent
Ame and enjoved perfect health. He
ass not been III single day since hs
iett and Is at loss to understand how
me report of his serious sickness origin
sted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-08
sorenson & Carlquist.

SoRErsoN & CARIeuIsT. the well-known
furniture dealers of First South Street,
have a new announcement in THE
HERALD this morning, which should
prove of interest to all who may have
occasion to purchase furniture or other
household goods handled by them. TINS
firm, during their existence, have met
with several reverses, in the shape OF
fires, ETC.. but have always continued
to appear again, but little, if any, the
worse for trial, and to-day they STAND
among the business houses OF Salt LAKE
as an example of what patience, IN
dustry and strict attention to the " anss
of customers will accomplish. IA Esshs
| SoREHsoN & CARIQUIsT have me my
of goods, and request an Inspection o
the saIae.