davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
g1e 9nnrna1 aud 0unrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
i'm Connecticut.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12
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month, $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following ra,es:
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$40; three squares one year, $780,
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lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths so
cents each. Local Notices zoe per line.
Advertis. ments second page one price and
half
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Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, a large
space.
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IS PUBLISHED
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All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
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THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
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writer will be required, not for publication but as
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-02-17
Drunkenness and Opium Habit.

These blightng diseases absolutely cured and the
system restored to healthy condition by G. G.
BEERS, M. D., well known here. Send stamp for
evidence, call at residence, Al Appleton street,
Mass vs1y0
, 1885-01-03

FeIex MaC11aS ANDERSEN,
Chief Justice,
Actimg Vice Governor of the Danish Vest India Islands,
Knight of Dannebrog.
MAKE KNOWN: Oh the most submissive repre-
1J sentation of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty
the King has been most graciOusly pleased by Resolu-.
ton of 29th November a. C. to sanction the following
Ordinance concerning the providing of Sanitary Regula-
tons for St. Croix passed at the third discussion in the
Colonial Council for St. Croix on the 22nd Septem-
Der a. c. h
1t shall be sought to provide Sanitary Regulations
both for the towns and the country districts of 81. Croix.
Proposals for such Regulations are to be laid before
the Colonial Council by the Government. After having
been adopted by the Council they are to be confirmed
by the Government
Alterations in or additions to the Regulations shall
likewise be made only on condition that the Colonial
Council and the Government come to an agreement
thereon.
The Regulations, which shall be binding on the in
habitants of the towns and country distri cts concerned,
shall he proclaimed in the Courts and in other suitable
ways be brought to the knowledge of the Public. The
same applies to alterations and additions subsequently
made.
The Policemasters are bound to see that the Regu-
lations are closely observed. Transgressions of the
Regulations shall be punished with fines, up to 500,
which fall TO the PoIicefund, and suits arising from such
transgreSsions shall be dealt with as public Police suits.
In suits brought against persons for neglecting to conform
to the injunctions or prohibitions which may be given
them in connection with the Regulations, the ordinary
means of enforcement warranted by law are to be ap-
piled by the the decision of the Court.
S3.
Until Sanitary Regulations are provided, but not
beyond the 30th June 1885, the Government is autho-
rized to issue Of its own accord regulative provisions
concerning sanitary matters, transgressions of which shall
be visited with the same punishments as transgressions
Of the Regulations and shall be dealt with in the same
manner.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
, 1885-01-03

Saavel for Byerne som for Landet paa st. Croix
skulle Sundhedsvedt@gter s0ges tIlvejebragte.
Forslag til Vedtagterne f~oreI@gges Kolonialraedet
af Gouvernementet. Efter at vBre vedtagne af Raadet
stadfestes de af G~ousernementet.
-.
Forandringer eller Til@g til Vedtegterne betinges
ligeledes at, at Kolonialraadet og Gouvernementet komme
overens derom.
Vedtegterne, der ere bindende for de vedkommende
Byers Og Landrts Beboere, skuIle leases til Thinge 0g
paa anden hensigtsmHssig Made bringes til offentlig
Kundskab. Det Samme gj#lder ON senere Forandring-
er og Tillag.
P%oIitimestrene ere f~orpligtede til ut vaage over We'd
t~Rgternes n0je Elterevelse. Overtradelser straffes med
B0der indtil 500, som tillalde PoIitifondet, og Sager
Adesangaaende belandles som offent;ge P~olitsager.
ISager, som anl@gges mod Nogen for like at have
rettet sig efter de ham Henhold til Vedt@gteyne givne
PaaIeg eIer Forbud, blive de we'd Loven hjemlede al
m~indeige Tvangsmidler we'd Dommen at bringe Anven-
S2se.
Indtil Sundhedsvedtegtern ere tilvejebragte, dog
like udover 30le Juni 1885, er Go"uvernementet bemyn-
dlget I'll paa egen Hand at ud9ive reglementariske Be-
stemmelser angaaende Sundhedsvesenet, hyis O%vertrGdel-
Sc anses med de samme Strafe, som ere fastsatte for
Overtredelser af Vedtegterne og behandles paa samme
Maade.
Hvorefter allie V~edkommende sig have at rette.
Gonrernementt for de dansk ~uestindiske Der,
st. Thomas den 3Ote December 1884.
TTy,1ow ~,in TToo~d ~. S0~s
, 1885-01-03
Peter Matthias Andersen,
Overd0mmeY,

Fungerende Vice. GouUeyneWr for de dQnsk veStindiske Ger,
- Riddcr at Dannebrog.
MJOR VITTERLTGT: Paa F~iuantsministe riets derom
Wl nedtagte Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet be-
haget Hans Majestat Kongen we'd Allerh0ieste Resolu-
ton af code November d. A. alIernaadigst at stadfBste
f0lgende af. Kolonialraadet for St. Croix we'd 3die Be-
= handling den 22de September d. A. vedtagne Anordning
ON Tilvejebringelse at Sundhedsvedtagte for St. Croi1.
, 1885-01-03
Peter Matthias Andersen.
Chief Justice,

Acing Vice Governor of the Danish West India Islands,
Knight Of Dannebrog.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

Ihe north, west and northwest has
long been an outlet for Texas cattle. and
tfail drivers In the early days all started
their herds as early in the season as
grass would permit and foremen tried to
see who could bring his herd through in
the best condition. Those were days
when cattle were driven by the pur-
chaser. At present cattle are nearly all
driven by contractors and mot much
regard is paid to the time Of starting
and herds are rushed through in far
too short Q time, as late movement of
stock is seldom profitable to the parties
finally ranching the cattle. unless a very
mild winter follows the drive, and for
several years the drive has been getting
later and later. This is very serious
error that many ranchmen make, and it
is only dear-bought experience that i'm
presses upon the minds of cattle should
tie on the range not later than the first
OF August, as it takes stock some time to
locate on Q new range. They should be
well rested and located before winter.
Now in order to do this purchaser should
make it his interest to see that his cat
tie start early enough to get here in the
right season and specify the time for,
passing certain points. We think losses
would be much less on southern cattle
we're they properly handled. ,--
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

= r - -
A correspondent Of the Live Stock
Journal, England, who has been: looking
up the history Of the polled breeds Of
cattle, finds that hornless cattle have
been known for many centuries. A
Greek coin Of. Mytilene, Of the fifth
century; B. c. which he has seen, has on
the diverse. the heads Of two hornless
cattle. As far back as 200 B. c., the
Egyptians had hornless cattle depicted
on their monuments, which would give
the breed history more than $500 years
Old. Twenty-three centuries ago there
were known to be polled breeds of cattle
In Ssberia, and it is believed now, that
they were kept in that cold climate in
preference to the horned breeds, because
they could endure the cold, far better
than cattle with horns. Hippocrates
makes mention Of "chariots drawn by
oxen which had no horns,' and says that
the: "cold prevents them from having
any. II is very evident that the polled
cattle are in no sense of modern origin.
but that they existed beyond the date of
any written history. ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

There never was q time in the history
Of our country when there has been such
q demand for horses, in the east as well
as the west, as at present. In order to
keep mp the supply, especially for the
ssss1a aaEs9fss tha Rs sa go aRa f i' ss
Istallions q hest adapted to the greatest
demand, while the west can furnish
mares sufficiently good, that bred
70 t' q q thoroughbred stallion, will produce
horses, surpassed BY none for beauty, size
and endurance. IS: u & S.5 IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
Taxes,


The following is in reply to an inquiry
sent sec'y. Teller, a few days ago in re-
gard to the taxes that have been levied
on Billings county by Morton and Stark
counties. Chapter 81 of 1883 authorizes
commissioners Of organized counties to
grant liquor licenses in unorganized
counties which are attached to them for
judicial purposes, though nothing is said
as to which organized county shall grant
such license. There has been no change
in this law SO far as I3know. An act was
passed by the last Legislature, providing
for the assessment OF taxes in unorpan-
lied counties" ." From the above, it
wonld seem that the assessments that
have been made are both legal, and now
it only remains to be decided whether
tie taxes we are to pay. together with,
tho railroad tax, would be sufficient to
run an organized county Of our own, or
whether it Is better to pay for the sup
port OF other counties. The railroad tax
OF this county amounts to about 81, 900.
The saloon tax at the present time
amounts to $l,4OO. The personal prop
erty tax levied by Stark county will pos
sibly amount to $2,50O, making a total
Of $500 On two sides Of us are unor-
ganized counties from which we would
be entitled to collect taxes. The stock
men OF this county shonld look into this
matter thoroughly and find ont If they
are not 'sbuttering some body else's
bread. z as they are the ones most inter
ssted. Win 1t be better for them to con-
troll the amount of their own taxes or let
some other county with q large debt to
pay. do 1t for them, We have no school,
"a N county twenty-five miles wide by
eighty miles long. We would be glad to
have some one present the other side Of
the question, % we have only touched
one side ofit. The balance Of power
in this county will always, it Is to be
hoped be IN the hands Of the stockmen
as; IL is nov. The motive Iii bringing
this matter 10 their attention is with the
hope they will give tho master d careful
Investigation ana Ii any steps are neces-
sary Tor their own protection, take them
intime. 4. ss,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
7IfI1 Z Z 2
SMILES
$ ..l.is..la.s; Z NJ U y 4 )

"a Cincinnati man claims to have
wife so hot-tempered that he can light
his cigar from the fash Of her eyes. he 4
madea good match when hsmarried her. y
Chicago Sun. s1S
He tried to kiss me and Z just told
him to behave said an irats young lady
after ! !sleigh-ride. Well did he Hiss
you?s asked her friend 70. the idiot;
he behaved 4 Ex. Ss
little boy, Z, said q gentleman, s.wiy
do you carry that umhrelIa over your I
head2 It's NOT raining. 4 Mop And
the sun is not shing ging.. !. mop hen
Why do you carry it r. e;anse Whenl y
rains pa wants il, and when the SIM
shines ma wants II, an il 8 only when it'ss
ti,is Kin dee dor that Iscan get Ia use
/ it atali Shoe and Leather Reporter
The othsr day y ypry Iscsnt motlers
said to her accomplice:
Oh William, nurse says the baby only
weighs six pounds. I'm so glad. h
Sa Why are you glad, !. glrowled the hIss
band. Disguised at having received so Mt
tie for:his money. 3fss
Because the fashion papers say Hight
kids are all the rage again. Publish
ers Guide.
Il Prisoner, = said prosecutor Buxton,
you are charged with gambling. r # s
tGambling2 What il gambling 7.
Playing cards for money. z, =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
STOCK NOTES \,
Announcement.

Cattle3men Of the Little Missouri river
are advised that the Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Car Company, will give
them during June for the beef and
dry. cows that they wish to sell,
Chicago prices less seventy cents Per
hundred to cover freight and shrink
age. The cattle to be delivered in
the evening at the Sully Greek eoIrals
and weighed in the morning.
Marquis de Mores,
f President.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
II isrsported that 900 Indians have left
their reserve at Battle river and gone to
Join Big Bear.

:: A soap mine has been discovered ont
on Beaver creek, about ten miles from
here. Il Is Of q WhitiBh color, and hav-
ing been tested by: all the settlers, is
Is pronounced genuine substitute for
the manufactured article. [Sundance
Gazette. Al l. d
Il this Is a bonafide discovery and not
soft SOAP, we shall hope to: see the
Gazette come ont next week with clean
sheet, n. ;5.l ~ Fl
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18

~ AHo cpl1uk lUuuu-up; OL tH6 OmOky
Hill pool has been completed and the
total loss Of cattle, in naerly twenty
Thousand head, has proven to be less
than five per cent. kansas Cow Boy.
Twenty-six car loads of cattle two
year olds) belonging to Evans, Hunter 6
Co., passed through Dodge, last Monday
night on their way from Comanche
county, enroute for the company's range
in Montana.-[[K Kansas Cow Boy.
Eleven ears cattle belonging to Parker
6 Co., passed Medora last Monday. en-
route to Miles City. The cattle were all
graded stock from Kentucky. seven ears
Of which were from Lexington, and
amongst the lot were two cars of fine
Sh0rt-HOrn bulls. s:3t4 l,s5
The blackleg has appeared in the east
ern portion Of Ford county. Five year
lings and twos have died on the ranch of
the Bergen Brothers. The cattle were
purhased in the spring Of Mr.. schaeffor,
and were in bad condition at the time Of
the purchase. They fattened rapidly on
the spring grass, which is what's the
matter. kansas Cow Boy. .s {
Texas eattlemen are still followed by
an adverse fate. Just as they had made
arrangements for opening market in
Cuba for q very considerable number OF
beef steers the government Of that coun-
try sees an opportunity to gather in a
few needed sheckels and lays on a heavy
import duty. the new rule to be put in
effect on and after July LIST, 1885. IN. W.
L. 8. Journal. lg5.9s ~
To illustrate the horse business in this
country: Sheriff Ryan, who has band
of good ones, tells US that four years ago
he bought mare for SIPS. She has pro
duced four colts, one of which he sold
for $500; was offered $3.50 for another.
and has the yearling and sucking, worth
$3.50, and aside from the interest on the
amount paid for the mare, has not cost
$50 to raise the whole outit.-[Sundance
Gazette. E-.
Two Frenchmen have landed in New
York with q fortune invested in fifty-
seven head of horses. They intend start
ing a horse ranch in Montana having
already purchased the land. Montana is
getting to be great ranching country,
and is laying claim to equality in horse
and cattle raising importance. There is
no denying that they have captured
some heavy investments in the way of
ranching.-[Globe L. S. Journal.
Latest returns to the statistician at
Washington show an increase in the
number Of horses and mules in nearly
every state in the union. The average
increase in horses is about four Der cent,
Compared with last year the unmber is
1l,564,572 head, against Ii, ,169, ,6S3 head,
an increase of 394,sS9. Values have de-
creased from s74.64 to $3.50 per head, a
difference Of "a cents. The shrinkage in
price is much less on horses than on any
other class Of live stock, being between
one and two per -Istockgrowers'
Journal: y t3}s NJ 5f5.l
: y al5ert,-s37f sF7'SFtsE f-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-06-18
The following are the latest cattle

The following are the latest cattle
quotations In the Chicago market:
Extra prime beeves. ........$5.55 q SIS.
Choice to fancy shipping, ;. .s5.15 q 500
Good to choice shipping. $500 @ 5.45.
Common to good shipping .$465 @ sos.
Poor to medium steers. ...$4.45 q 4.S0.
Fair to choice cows. $500 q 4.O5.
Inferior to medium cows. $500 q 900.
Poor to choice bulls. !. .$2.70 q BIS.
stockers. $50 to $50 lbs, :. $3.50 a 4.so.
Feeders, 875 to 1,15O lbs, $4.45 @ 500.
Grass-fed Texans. i. $3.50 a 4.1O.
Corn-fed Texans. -. .4.1O q 490.
Slop-fed cattle. 80. $3.50 q $50.
Milch cows,R head, .$25.OO q 5000.
The largest exchange Of horse flesh
that ever took place in Montana was
made in Miles City q few days since.
VIM. Rowe, Of Ft. Benton, gave J. Il.
Truman for his Shire horse Importer and
one grade horse. twenty-nine head Of
good native Montana horses. Mi. Tru-
man is fascinated with the stock ranges
Of Montana. For the purpose Of intTe-
ducing good horses into Montana, he IL
willing to trade. rs in the above case;
English Shire horses or Polled Angus
bulls, for native Montana mares, neat
cattle Or sheep. This will enable thosa
who have not the ready cash to procure
the hest Hooded animals brought te
Montana Eek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Dec. 3, Ie

NAshlhGiON, thursday, Dec. 3, 1885.
TAsMANIAS POSTAL ADMINISTRATIVE Postmaster.
General has received from the General Post ONCE De-
partment OF Tasmania at Hobart, letter asking this
Government TO enter ln:o postal arrangement with
that colony, similar TO that in force between cou
try and New-Lealand and Sew-SOuth Wales.
POSTAL REVENUES, The following shows the
amount and per cent Of Increase ten pest offices for
five months on all except sccond-caas matter: Ncw-
York, $939O3, % per cent; Chicago S5S3Gs 81 pcr
cent; Philadelphia, T31,2O2, 90 per cent; Boston.
J3,j3S, 10 per cent; ST LOUIS 81 500 80 per cent
Cincinnati S3O1O7, lab per cent; BROOKLYN, SG.937,
45 per cent; Pittsburg. $500, 10 per cent Bul To-
SO SAL 76 per cent; Detroit, $2.5s9, 2.3 per cent
Total 1909 029, 90 per cent OF the ten Offices New.
York. Louis and Pittsburg show decrease OF
class matter only.
BRITISH BARK ASHORE. The Signal Corps Station at
Kitty Hawk n. C., reports that the vessel before re-.
ported ashore Cdfey's Inlet is the British bark
Hathaway, London, bound 10 Gloucester. Mss, Cap
tam Charles Short and crew OF thirteen men, with a
weather The cargo total loss. The crew
all saved by the fe-savng crew of Caieys Inlet
Station.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERs-Leave OF absence for
three months has granted second Lieutenant Francis
T. Fremont, Sd Infantry. Commander Theodore f. Kane
has been ordered 10 command the training ship Mime
sofa Chief Engineer q. NJ L. MacCarty to special duty
at the Morgan iron Works. New-lOrK; Captain A. "
Reed mas sen detached from the command the train
tenant Commander Frederick A. Miller from the Naval
Hospital. New-YOrk. and placed the retired lst !;
Commander Henry h. Seely has been ordered 10 duty
the Navy Yard, League Island; Lieutenant Henry r.
Mays to the Naval observatory Chaplain William f.
Morrison To the training ship Now-Hampshire De
cember o. Lieutenant Walter ). Hughes has been de-
tached from the training ship New-Hampshire and
ordered 10 the photographic Office, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
JOTTINGe HERE AND TuTRE.

NEwBURG, Dee. 3 (SpeciaD .-Estella Beach,
who disappeared from near KhneclIn on November -,
found 10y Newburg police today. living ut the board.
ing house OF Mrs g. A. Weir at Nom gOmcry and South
Sta, where she was sad To be learning drcssmaknE
MEDNA Dec (Spcc,ab. Miles wife.murder is
still uneN planned. The corOners jury has examined
witness after witness without elicitng anything of
portance Miles told n oleraby straight story aud has
the sympathy Of the people.
CANAJonARIE. Dec 3.-An indignation meeting at
Sharon spgings this morning resulted tho arrest of
william H. Berman charge OF starting the fire that
destroyed property worth 49,, 900 on Tuesday.
CHATHAM, Dec. (Spcciqb Tho decision in the OF
o. J.. Carpenter. OF Canaan. against the Boston and
Albany Railroad, to-day handed down by Judge
LandOn; Judgment aud order affirmed with The
case has been Tor several years IN the cOurtA.
KINGSTON, Dec. (Spociab-J d. Pfrommer promi-
nent German baker died suddenly here last night, and
excitement caused Ivy the report that had
poisoned himself. His physician tcstihes that lac died
from paraly sis Of the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE CONTEST OVER FRAUD IN OHiO.
A MANDAMUS FROM THE SUPREME COURT.

RFTURNs ORDERED FROM HAMILTON COUNTY hC-
CoEDING TO LAw--DEMocRATs UNEASY
COLUMBUS. Dec 3 (SpeciaD.-Thc Supreme Court
was the centre of attraction in political circles this
morning "a it was known that the attorneys IN the
Cincinnati election in the city ana motion
would be made take the relating to the issue oil
rticaes to the Standardized IN Hamilton County
out of its order for I'm Mediate hearing l. ~ Jordan
one of the attorneys for the Dem Icratlc candidates.
made the notion and filed the necessary aihdaV't us
arpunr that the questions involved of special inn
portance to the people, and should be decided Mt an
early date With tho petition in were filed
Transcript Of the Circuit Court docket, bill OF excsp-
tons and the journal entries made in the progress OF
the case Which decided in favor of the Repnbii-
cans tho clerk being directed by the Circuit Court to
issue the certificates of election the candidates
that ticket.
After dlspo3ng of q few other motions, the judges
retired TO the consultation room. judges owen,
FOllett johnson and AtheTtOn were on the 6ench.
Clerk Dalton. of Hamilton County, Lew" Bernard,
Attorney Hewitt and John Brasheart, all Cincinnati
Democrats, in the city to watch the proceedings
The latter was n candidate for Sena or. and the de-
cison of the court will settle the question whether or
not he will be allowed to take his seat About noon,
while the judges yet in tie consultation r0on'
Attorney v General Lawrence filed petition Tor
mlndamus behalf of the Governor and Secretary OF
State who institute the State Uanvassing Board, TO
compel Daniel j. Dalton to deliver INTO their hands an
abstract OF the Of Hamilton County, cast at the
last election. In their petition Governor oadly and
Secretary Robinson make the charge that Dalton and
the two magistrates, samuel Bloom aud VI. D. sander
son. who assisted him canVa .sing the returns OF
Hamilton County have failed until this time to com
plee the abstract they by law required to do
within six days after October 10. 1850 and IN this
respect have not performed their oihcla duty 1t is
also stated that Dalton has not performed his duty ~
Clerk of the Court of Common leas OF Hamilton
Comfy by forwarding TO the Secretary OF state Of
Ohio Abstract NO 2. IA he is required 10 do by law.
The REALTORS ak for peremptory mandamls to com
pei the performance Of this duty. The VIII Oi man
ddmus was granted reiunabe at n. M tomorrow.
At the afternoon session Of the court the applicants
for admission the bar took the oath. and ADJOURN
mint was taken until tomorrow morning. This move
melt oi the has caused considerable unra -ness
on the part Of the Democrats and II l. alleged that
Judge Owen Dem wh, above party last winter
and declared tho touCihus " Ripper bit uucOnstitu-
tonal will again do h sworn duty and will give dc
ci-ion in accordance With facts that Will be presented
tD.TnOrrOS.