davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
The Defeat Of Gladstone.

Gladstone and Home Rule have
gone down. 1t was a gallant and
glorious fight. Gallant and glorious
for the brave true-hearted sons OF Ire
land who fought so nobly for their
country's cause. Gallantand glorious
for the white haired old statesman
whose heroism, if it did not bring tri-
umph, has added fresh and unfading
laurels to his brow. If it has not CIV
en- him the victor's wreath, it has won
him something far better for his own
fame-the martyrs crown.
In the face OF the bitterest opposi-
ton OF the wealth and aristocracy OF
the kingdom and oil his own party, he,
with signal and sublime heroism, gave
the full weight of his magnificent tai.
ents to the cause of the poor and op-
pressed.
He failed and has fallen, but only
for a time. There is in Ireland an in
domitable spirit OF liberty which cen
turies of oppression cannot crush, and
there is in human nature, even in
England, a love OF justice that win
lend its aid to the righting of Ireland's
wrongs. The proud and unfeeling
aristocracy Of England may not be
able to understand it now, But it will
come TO them soon or late, and it will
be fortunate indeed if the lesson is
not fraught with bitterness and humil-
iation.-Nashrdle Arericon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
From C,onlsIing
CoNKLING Tenn. Jnno ).

CoNKLISG Tenn june 5, 1886.
EDITORS consolidating a few
crude ideas from the End district
would be in order, and as no one more
able than myself seems willing to let
the out side world know we still live,
breath and have our being, | will pen
a few items and risk the waste basket.
Agriculturally, the farmers are in the
weeds, the ineessant rains for the last
few days have prevented that thor
ough work so necessary at this stage
Of the growing crop, corn however is
looking fine with splendid prospect
for wheat. Oats and grasses are look
ing fine and with a good black berry
crop and a little more Democracy
mixed into the Administration don't
see why the farmers should not re-
ioice and be glad.
Politically, well, we don't know how
about it, but think the Democrats
of the county should be encouraged
we have an excellent ticket for the va
rious offices in the county, worthy, So
Der, good men, men who will draw
largely from the independent and Re
publican vote. We think the entire
ticket is composed Of men who are
friends to the temperance cause, bu
ii there is one who persists in taking
his toddy, he will, and deserves to be
defeated. The best elements of al
parties are determined to no onge
blindly support the man who drink
intoxicating liquors. So gentlemen
govern yourselves accordingly.
There is not wanting signs Of dissat
isfaction over the nomination OF Col
Andy Brown for Circuit Judge. H
can't begin to carry hisparty strength
and no true Democrat can supper
him. The writer, with many othe
Democrats in the district, taintly re
member voting for one Col. A. J
Brown, Of Jonesboro, Tenn, for Grim
inal Judge q think.) He was then
he said, q good Democrat The Co
remembers the time. The one ga
IowSed fellows are all for Roderick, c
course; but the better element OF tn
Republican party feel they have bee
disgraced long enough by him. Thi
element aided VIM. Mcfarland in 1877
in his defeat, and we believe they wi
assist the Democrats again to owe
throw him, if they will put up goo
; man.
H. H. Ruble is pushing to compl,
tion his new Touring mill, he has h.
machinery, with turbine wheel O
dered. The house is up, and will b
: ready, he says, to accommodate tn
people by the LIST OF September.
We will omit further items, for fes
the length of our communication,
nothing else, will assign it to til
waste basket SCREwBoTToM.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

President Cleveland's last veto-he
handed VITO the stewards at church
last Sunday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
rrnndle It Mithout G.loves.

No mercy for the civil service re-
form humbug, no consideration for the
sensitive feelings OF the Mugwumps,
should be the programme OF the Dem
ocrats in the House in their action on
the Legislative, Executive, and Judi
eial Appropriation bill.
1t is about time for the Democratic
party TO take its turn at the wheel
n. T. San.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
no WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE LEAVES
DEER PARK.
ovATtoNs RENDERED THEM ALL ALONG
THE ROUTE.

THE ROUTE.
DEER PARK, MD, June S.-The
President and Mrs, Cleveland and
Col. and Mrs. Lamont left on q special
train for Washington this afternoon.
PIEDMONT, w. VA, June S.-The
President and party left Deer Park
depot at - ;56 and stopped at Deer
Park station at $3.50. Quite crowd
had gathered at the depot. The Pres
ident stepped out on the rear platform
and he and Mrs. Cleveland shook
hands with number OF ladies and
gentlemen, Among the crowd was
the mayor of the village. The Presi-
dent remarked, with a smile, II know
how that is; / was once mayor my
self" One OF the ladies seemed too
modest to reach up her hand to shake
that Of Mrs. Cleveland. The latter
gracefully stepped down from the plat
form two steps and, extending her
hand, spoke heartily.
The President and his wife, Col. La
mont and wife, Mr.. John w. Davis,
Stephens B. Elkins and Henry Davis
occupied the rear car on the trip from
Deer Park to Piedmont The Presi-
dental party were very enthusiastic
over the magnificent and unsurpassed
scenery through the mountains, and
praised very highly many scenes in
charming panorama as it passed be-
fore them.
KEYsER, w. Va, June S.-Tht
Presidential train arrived at Piedmont
at :4S p. m. and left at ] 80 p. m
There was not less than a Thousand
people at the station. They crowded
around the car while the brass banC
blew itself hoarse. One of the citizens
said that gentleman would repre-
sent them, but the President replied
that the citizens would represen
themselves. A very handsome it'll
boy in his fathers arms was carrieI
over the heads of the crowd and place
ed upon the rear platform, where h
presented Mrs. Cleveland with bou
quet, which she smilingly receives
and shook his hand, when the crow
broke forth with wild cheers. TIL
} train left amidst deafening hurrahs.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 9Th
Presidential train arrived at Keyser a
Up. M, and left at 40. A very larg
crowd of people was at the depo
among them many ladies. A littl
child was passed up with a boquet fC
Mrs. Cleveland. The President said
GLOW do you do little one, and t
: another child which was basllfu
! 'look up little one" Ladies presente
Mrs. Cleveland with boquets, an
held chatty conversation with tn
President. One gentleman introdu'
ed himself, saying II am sheriff {
g the county, but I do not expect to 70
: low in your footsteps" The Pres
+ dent replied: "Come ahead, l wi
e make way for YOU" The train pulle
s out amidst great cheering.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

At the engineers picnic at Knox
vile the other night loud calls were
made for Bob Taylor when each
speaker present concluded. Mr.. Tay-
lor was not on the grounds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
The Judicial Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-On the
first ballot, Turney, Lurton, Caldwell
and Fowlkes were nominated. There
will be night session.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

WASHINGTON, JUNE 7.-Senator
Dawes introduced bill in the senate
to day providing that there shall be in
circulation not less than 100000 in
one dollar notes and $95, 100000 at all
times in notes of the denomination oil
two dollars for better circulation OF
current money.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

The Nashville Union says it would
not hurt Bob Taylor's boom for dy-
Mantle bomb to strike it, but that it
would give the bomb blue blazes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

!, y s,i November SEQ short m. .,ss.
ssifeS ~ ealh es2s. BOXED meats e,ee8v
s iebss 7 81 Aerno2n board Wheat cay: Zoe oc
ttesd ; October y ia. PM st,'.,,,, ~. ~,
October 80 l7R. e"'" - S''si
81 NhW vRLEAEs, la. Sept. i.-Flnnr ontef
Sserh easisr; In aacks, mixed, Sic: willow
2sci white SIC Oata duil. ~ ~
western IN sacks slast,sc' = co,rn,, w
sncy Hay quiet Hog products dnii
henned tlsrce s. %. Bulk meats-~snosls
Hs,s ~ 10. long clear AZ s. IS
ribs " ~ Hsms.-oholco snRar. cure oanvnsscd
ws, .9es 90 Whisky quiet. Coffee
prime e'galoic. Rice-Qulet but elcsdv,
sran--pull at o03sc. Colon soed products
ssSSsrcc anu firm; pfims crude oil delivered asa
4"e oummc tellow oil & o b S0838c, surar
-open Kettles scarce and nfm; prime ,, rs i,
good, iair TO iully fair 5ka7 Ice; fair axe;
ossim aua9n g good common tk@tNc; inferior
/ estd4aci ccntrifugals dull aid nominal. IN.
enanse, Now YORK sight. SOC per 1900 dis
OF banks S35o, 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

hANsAs CRY, MO, sept 1.-The Live stooh
Indicator REPORTS: uAtt5e-teceipts isoO; ship
others dull aud 5alOc lower; good 10 choiSe
" yO04 b0i common TO medium So SOFAS so.
stocScrs and feeders - soa5 40; cows 81 b0a
Receipts $500; shipments COO; market stros yer,
enoicc % highrri others steady, s. 5Odl IS
sheep Receipts 1900, shipments none; n arket
1000 ana eteady good 70 choice 81 tO6s 90 /;
common 10 medium 81 50G2 20.
CHICAGO, lLI.. Sept. l.--Droyer's journal
reports attic receipts l9,o0O; shipments 1000 !;
MI below best p20c lower; shipping steers OF
~ law pounds 81 oOa4 30, s.ockors and feed
ere Y zoos Sgi cows, bulls and mixed asa
70; bnlk 81 20dg 40; through Texans S. rs;
COWS " 2an2 boi western rangcre, com mon
3, ae, 1gss.leabis natives ana half .oreeds
& loaS % Hogs-Receipts Il zoo; shipments
2oOui market slow, bdl0c lower. 81 6Ua6 10.
sheep--Rec ipts 1000; shipments 100; market
lambs 81 00e15 %.
| ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept l.-Catte-Roceipts
AAVpi ahipmen 1900; market weak anu lower
good 70 choice shipping 81 l5at %
"a 90; cows aud hciters 81 25aS IS; rexas and
indian ;! 25d5 80 Some choice Indian cattle
brNnaht s. 50. Hogs Receipts 400; ship
10. shes p Receipts 2No shipments 1900
marietta sheae lower 81 oe94 W.
NEW YORK, Sept L., Beeves--Receipts, in.
GLIDING II car LOADS Of export eteere, were IN
car loads, Market wee dull and weak anC
closed eavy; common TO primo native steer
sold at s. 1905 30; a few of he best at S. asa
| 90, Texas steers ~ s. 25d3 20; Colorado halt
breeds 81 00G4 90; bulls. dry cows and rougl
stage at 81 Il d8 40, EXports l40 beevee. Sheer
and lambs-R Receipts IL, 700; market nrmer AM
faction higher Tor good stock, and nearly al
sold; sheep ranged IRON So 6u@4 IS per 10
pounds; lambs 81 75a6 ~, prime aeloction
going 10 50 SOFAS 90, and a carload OF fame
lambs at 50 80. Bogs-Reccipts $50; market
shade Timer for live hogs, but not quotabl
higher; extremes s. 75a5 90 per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
GENERAL Markets.


,s.s Iry. MO. Sent. l-Wheat weaker /;
No. p red casn 63hc bidi October otaei 70
yembe 65c bid, CSC asked. CON M1s s1il IA
80 sskcd. November $40 bid, 3i1c asked. oals
luminal; BIC bid, 2Uc askeo'
ar louis. Mo Sept l.--flour dun ana IN n,
changed wheet weak snu ON a. count
q, heavy ahipmen.s and closed ~ ABOUT ytst,et
daS's prices; No 2 cash TIli@nsse 9: , eIoslhs
T77Io; stpt'm6, HG,a .,,s g slE ss corn dc
c,in. 4 IL On repoTts OF frost, but later rec,,S
cred !. q 30 closing &c below ~ cios
cash sales at y6Ac segtenDesI = IA NJ ciose
inc ri fc Ociobt SsS aS9Ac, eyjse piu ~ IA
Mnsysmher 4Oi<d40,Ic, closing tVAe ny ~
sists-septamb5r steady o.he5 op. i,5,es d. ~
&c lower; No. cash 2lA 9sec y p,ss ssles Al
a5S5 seS5ile' Whisky steady at q 70 WOOL qn
oh,sscsed medium clothing 2202tci oo t,lh,
sIs ~: low and coaree ltdssc nn1 ON an s,ans
lOag 4c heavy lIssiei g Ssa0 SO 81. Lard IS 70.
pie n.ss,s boxed ots long clear 81 10 shoI'
ri5s 3 So; short clear sso % 81 9i ls%;
long cleArand s .1o. ,sSitc. Afta .
no,s Hoard-Wheat easy ana as v,
lower. Com fIrm and ancnAngeo' o~'s W.
changed -. -, snd nm.
uaiuAao, III, Sept l-fiour qnst anu sln NJ.
changed. Wheat mo rasseS september 7lAa
sene eiosed al 7 &c; October slAe to ~
. gIAea Is iiec: November q 7.isaso W
s' sprns fesc; No. 2r d7se Gore r cdsS Smti
90 S SloaS opeped %aisc lower. deeiised he so
a,sions and clsed lc lowers cash sies ~
ssnbsr IOy.a4i lec. elOs. d n& . SeS gSa
! 80 @so, ttsSc closed 3fe; May 80
1er e,sssa t7g.c Pork opened easier
b nse' rallied and closed sns ,s 90 n ssosee
cash " . ~ p,,nher no O7< closed ~ SO 'oe
W 81 Eoye,nser 81 9sHale osss, osee ~
tSo65 Oa Lard quiet and hfin oAss
sn,,smhrr 81 32is al -, closed a. y 90 N0''SN'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

mans mustard 81 g0a1 30 per dozen; macaroni,
imported, l5c per n American, Toe per Dox /;
hnckets. two hoops. 81 90 per dozen; brilliant
"a "a. bniilant, 2.b cases, ~ l0i 40 ~ cases,
SB; baking powders, bulk, lie; IN cans,
81 60 90, 49,. -,
hhls al. cue loaf, 81sc; RranulAted standard,
Ne. f5aislana granulated. TIC; standard A,
si.c, enolce white 7ilc; f,oaisianA y c.. 7c,
Rice. Louisiana bk0skc.
poIrI jTliY-We qnote: Young chicheas, u 70
az "a Der doz; OLD hena, 81 Ooas25 turkeys, Goa
~ foung tnTkcye, ysc each
WHIsK Y--lleciined, 81 100 ~, he per PROOF
sesr oid, 81 sO9s ~; fancy, extra old whisky,
ID OOQ5 O0
W0of~-We quote; Twelve months clip
tsbt 6ne and medium, 1sa20s hne. heavy and
lleSt' i2eijo ak m0nths', light hne medium,
Ifdisc, coErse, sal2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

'isAtment Accorded the Celes-
" Who Were Expelled from
Island and Juneau City,
Hammond, an engineer and
iChieago, has Just returned
'ts a doleful account Of the
aslon Of Chinese miners from
pa and Juneau city, Alaska.
lles the words of ex-Gov,
plo, Bishop Warren OF Colo
wen Of Chicago, Chief.J ustice
lAers who were in Alaska
ne, and all Of whom de-
Ne most bitter terms the in
dosrbarity that by intimida-
pee compelled defenseless
lk their labors and risk their
aalc unseaworthy boats for
age down the coast to Fort
" stated to be that 100
hikd the Treadwell mine on
y aud ordered the Chinese
silening them ia unmistaka-
via Death II they remained,
Ae establishment OF their
Chinamen expressed q
~ and fight, but, being I'M
general massacre beiug
y follow any resistance on
vas reluctantly admitted
Alng for them to do was to
aJrts were made through
IS marshal TO secure pro
but too late. The Chin,
ga in a body from the
tkiffs to Juneau, and iheI
20 two small schooners
%Aty.seven of them in al
aeWded the boats that ther'
Is0m for them to lie down
brutality of the expulsion
" RothiDg to shelter then
lent weather, and barrel.
Z Keep them from stravinl
sseks' triD along the coast
Y, vas an eyewitness to thl
uenounces 1t as a mos
hhuman proceeding. TIL
tays, We're not TO blame 70
.slng gone to work under
y San Francisco at a tim
Possible to get white labo
Az 1t is now, he says
y. w VIII have to indemnii,
go Tue owners will, in turn
1'sy IRON the government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
LINHsTONE DAY.

ons,ai vess Of The Uounis ON Prohibition.
spccial 70 the Gazette.
MExrA, Tx, Sept. -. The result Of
The Iocal.opiion election in this county
yesterday Is as followss For prohibition,
1851; against prohibition, lslS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

GALVESTON,

GALVESTON, TEX. sept. l,-ootton--spoi
quiet at lilo, on the two highest graaes. MA
Ordinary 0Ig. good ordinary Lsc; low r NJ .
dlins SIC; middlirg DC; good middling sS'l'c;
mlddlinr fair aafc
Gross receipts, 2OOg.
Sales 1878
stock S77I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
lslnr,ons.

ss'srrs One.
Nj 4, q Silver Loaf and give
yGa do this you will
4 eslI.., How many disastrous
4. X Dread cause troublous
" u . r.e'aseholdl This can all
,ls,'. sslal q Silver Loaf. j..
N. ''es It's purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
M. s.ougal,ne with marked BEN
and obtained relief when
IA ordinary remedies had
= MATTHEW'S, NJ. D.,
Rlngwood, N. c.

49,. q school supplies at
81 M drug store, Fifteenth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

NEW YORK. Sept. l.--Cotton-spot closed
steady. o., -,
Ordinary SAC; good ordinary shc; low
middling .l6c; middling CSC; good middling
sac middllng fair 10 7l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
HE TEST.

4. Repeated chemic-
Al tests" have placed
hrst one brand Of
( baking powders then
another at the head
Of the list, but the
most satisfactory test
OF all is that Of the
'lI,Ia practical housewife
who uses silver Loaf
4 ard never fails 10
Oh make light and
y ai wholesome bread.
II She cannot be i'm
A f.st posed upon, and the
l,| powder peddler who
tt attempts to palm OF
something else on
her as q better grade
OF goods will have
reason 70 believe that
Il. he has missed hi1
calling.
sEuFAuTURED BY
HERO wv III
.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

syea,nr mai IN case he did accept fhak
they would cit rignt down or AIM.
MD. Mcdonald, DgMocrAtie nonipre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

cc,nntg attorney, 4. IS. W@lEerf lut ssf,-
frsct clerk, !. X. E0wardsi fog eouni}
| treasurer, j, H. Hollapci iof collecsol'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept, L. Ootton-Spot
closed dull and down S.l6c on three highest
grades.
sales $50.
Low ordinary, 0 0 l8c; ordinary, 7ci good
ordinary. 7s{c; low middling, 7-l6c; mid
ding, s7sc, good middling, 9Ao; middling
fair log; fair 1910.
Futures opened steady. ruled quiet, closing
steady ] TO points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
FG VTl sc closed dull and point lower.


LryERpooL, Sept l.-Cotton-spot closed
frm, stihening little -,oo. ,...
1000; American, goo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

sanders. Of Dallas commeneea y. q.
hight 4 pnsuacted meeting a ne eA''s'''"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
|JDAN BULLS
|sTonic SyTll
\ yNE CURE OF
Is and AcUE
HIS and FEVER,
s,,,a, mis- Asses.


Il :, .his celebrated iaedioins
y n I, = ,supsriority over all ! I es en-
i ~ - he public for the SAIL,
, ,snn Y and s PERMANENT cure
l ~ Or Chillssna Fever, whe q .
, ,.i, y. y. ,ssnding. He refers to the
'as q southern country to bear
!. NV shs truth Of the assertion
.s = .uv win it fail to cure i
s',riotly followedend carried
~ s.,rv cases q single dose has
y I Jingle bottle, with aper'
a v ne general health. Its,
J " y md N every case moro GER
e " r a Is continued n smaller
y \, two after the disease has
. Z. soS !, especially in difficult and
s ,s's.. Usually this medicine S ne
VIZ. NV aid to keep the bowels in
the patient, however, re.
n: w, rnssiicife, afterhavingtak
80 Il the Tonic, Q single dose
.ss1rTLBLE FAMILY PILLS
Use no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from,
One to Two Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
",-eHt Opened weak aud Lower, Fiuotu
a'ed and Closed stoady-Live stock
TransRctiona Brink.
ENaLrsH coNsor.s.

j ddoNpoS. Sept. i.-Market for oonsol,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

toFIN BULLS
Aac SYRUP,
sARsApARILLA,
sml's WORM DESTROYER,
\, remedies OF tho Day.
n K.ln St. LOUISVILLE. III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02

1ssrn aeu npEEssi rve-r ps,r.. "
their arms and sumefsdez pse97oliicur
ally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-02
ASITY TO CHINESE.

'isAtment Accorded the Celes-
n Who Were Expelled from
Island and Juneau City,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-25
Profits OF Cattle Ranches.


In one of the English Journals (Agricui-
turc,) we find list OF eleven of the chief
English companies engaged In raising cattle
on the Western plains, from which 1t does not
appear that the anticipation of large profits
entertained few years ago, have been oven
approximately realized. The most success
ful on the list the Prairie company, was or
ganized In Edinburgh about five years ago; 1t
now reports share capital OF E2ei, 900, ana
owns IA, ,2l2 cattle. 1t paid dividends of 2Ois I
per cent in 1888, and 10 per cent each in
1884 and 1885. 1t reports net average
sales per head of steers years and upward,
st t2L57 in 1885 against S3T5 In ISL
OF the other ten companies, four paid no
dividends last year ; one paid four per cent
two paid five, and three paid respectively, q,
and 10 per cent The aggregate number of
cattle owned by the eleven companies was
6s2, 2,0l3, and they owned and leased in all
3,3l9,U2 acres Of land. Their aggregate capi-
tai WAS f2,3li,50o, to which is to be added
fl,632 5si for debentures and preference
stock, making total Of g, 9i9,0s5, our con-
temporary remarks:
Assuming that the profits have been large,
the returns of the companies above men,
toned appear to 10 very low. Still, they
have had many adverse circumstances to
contend with. The action of President Cleve-
land In ordering the cattlemen out of the
Indian territory, and also corr pelling the re-
moval OF enclosures from public lands every
where, obliged many owners TO sell their
cattle, and thus glut the market,
much more than in the previous
year, the total brand of the eleven COM
panies for lss5 being 1888, against l26,-
500 for lSsi, or decrease of 40, Isl calves.
As accounts from Wyoming state that
this important region is rapidly becoming
overstocked, and can no longer be a feeding
ground for the thousand of cattle which are
annually driven to the territory from Texas
and Oregon, II looks as If the supply was ex
ceediDg the demand, aud that the various
circumstances affecting cattle ranching in
America do not favor large returns in the
future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-25
rROUsLE IN DAKOTA.


The Plans Of the People To Md Themse"o' VI
Territorial Government.
The following letter appears In the S'ouA
Fails, Oak, Argus, the editor vouon,ps .o'
the reliability OF the writer "I nave yus' ,o,
turned nom Ysnkton, and was ,,,u ss.ounuo,'
whilc there by the revelations conn"o".~ny
w,.,,a ,o ,na hv an intimate friend. Many
per.on, In Dakota belittle the present move
ineut for Independent statehood, but they
.r. h,,nd IN tho real situation. The state.
nocu, consnirators are In dead earnest They
have n military M well m political organi-
zation extending into every county, city and
yIiisue In tho southern part Of the territory.
Csmsieii s and his followers are securing the
county, making inflammatory speeches and
they mean mischief
"Their plan is briefly this As soon as
the people Of South Dakota are sufficiently
excited the machinery of the state govern.
Inent will be put into operation, and the terri-
torial government will be set at defiance. A
civil war must then be tho inevitable result
No one knows this better than Campbell and
his conspirators, and they are prepared for
the result The statehood army has thou
sands already enrolled. General Hugh
J. Campbell is commander-in-chief Of
the statehood forces, which at present
consist OF two army corps, the Eastern
and the Central, /. J. Kanouse being
commander Of tho first and A. G. Meliete
Of the second, each hold ing the rank OF ma
Jor general. Huron IL recognized ~ the
seat OF government and military headquar-
ters, but Yankton and Woonsocket and Wa
tertown are the basis of military supplies.
Large amounts of guns and ammunition
are already In store at these points II is
now an open secret that the recent extended
tour OF Governor Pierce and party was to feel
the public pulse and ascertain tho strength
of the Dakota National guards The Free
guards are drilling in tho city every night
Adjutant General Free Is equipping the Da
kota national guards and putting our terri
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-25

pENNSYLVANlAR RAILROAD SCHED.
L ULE-In effect from May 81, 1875.
Trains LEAVE LAFCAsTBR and leave ana srr1vo
at Philadelphia as follows: