davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
Texas Cattle.Driving.

It is estimated that 100000 cattle
We're driven or carried into Montana
and Dakota during 1884,. The large,
portion of this stock was brought on
to the range to be fattened. They
were young steers. It is also esti-
mated byeompetent authorities that
100000 of the 100000 cattle that
entered the far northern range during
1884 were young native cattle from
the corn states. The number OF
Through" cattle that were included
in the great herd of Texans no man
can tell. The Texas drover is famous
throughout the arid belt for never
telling the truth as to where his cattle
came from. He is always willing to
swear that they passed the previous
winter in Kansas orNebraska, and a.
cold weather kills the Spanish fever
his cattle are sound and he is not re-
sponsible for damages if the disease
makes it's appearance in northern
herds. The truths that q large pro.
portion of the Texas cattle driven in.
to Montana and Dakota during the
season OF 1884 were fresh from the
southern range. The young cattle
that are broug hit on to the northern
grazing grounds from the agricultural
states come from a land OF plenty.
They have been we'll fed and attentive
ly watered from the day oftheir birth
until they are sent west. They have
been protected from severe winter
storms. They have had intelligent
and anxious care. Their: instincts
have been blunted by the protective
care of man. These immature ami
mails have been taken west and turn
ed on the range to shift for themselves.
They can do so in mild winter.
Last year, up to Sept. 8, the North.
ern Pacific railroad carried 69,86O
young cattle from the east into Mon
tana and Western Dakota. Many
thousands have been driven in and
other thosands carried in by other
railroad companies. But let a hard
winter come, following wet autumn
and the grazing-ground' be covered
with snow and blizzard after blizzard
sweep out of the frozen north in quick
succession. Then how will these cat
tie fare, and how will the through
Texans fare? answer, just as they
did in Kansas in the winter OF 1912.
They would disappear from the range.
And if the winter should be as severe
as some Of the Indian traders told
me they had seen in the Yellowstone
valley-so severe that the Indians
were forced to cut cottonwood trees
so that their ponies could feed on
the buds and tender limbs-the tough.
ened range cattle will be deciMated
before spring.-Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
The AristOcracy Or England.

The Ar1StOCE0Ey or EnElaN0.
.s &. 6, I,
g - s''e ~ ork
sun JAG lanqe u property % England
overs ZOO, OG0 acres. It Is worth
$40. OOO. 800. COO. and Yields an an
Il, rent ~; ,,anf e,,t 9 mines e
40 q
ooV s,llt'- Cil q gnis ter
[ritory exclusive OF that held by the
owners Of less than an acre is in the
i ands ~ 81 on, M ,,,;at nra and !
]. I, g 8 8 90,
srs; 50 that half OF the entire country
Is held ~ q, 400 individuals. The
r,n,,,, Hon s u nnn 200 ,rla ,,oo, :.
nat 600 = =, !, :, i,ar ON n,nre 49,,
e tha'l : : ,,,ssass
Il nno S nno a., go n,as , - ionj Ss Sc
Inn.n oon mn III = : !, . - "a
se6 mo ono J, Nrrha ranarol &C.,. -
snn,s t;n,e With costa ~
yraat ' I.,, n,vrara. n VII n vns
y;s;t; mo than, 7 81. atta,,dad tha ,ao+;nas s
- s tha Rr;t;sh as s for AZ aS
vanca,nan If sc;anca hold IN q noiat,
hnr , tnwn :. orc n r.a WOW -
aanh a. f,.n,, ~ ,,al p AL o,S 49, Iox. -
r;ons abodes ~ tba nnh;,tv ~ 49, W.
,, . ot tbo sass;ors' 81 yh;o ~ ue
e e arss;ae a on1 naar, " a scoro s1 ~
h;an. aced 1,,o ,r i+ended ~ ~ ~
ini arested ma nenst e ali the s;t+;m .,s
~ tha ,3enartman+ ~ no ~; s.I' n41
sao;al aoonp",, M =, poma+es ' ,. nnu
anonaa5 fnS :a,-..ai 5asss s;so,,. W.
the aand;t;a af'tha E.,cy;,h s,e",, :
haard v;soonnts and barnnate ond
h;shons and aaU1s i t a,man.;n , uess eru
and denrav;tv Wv tho nnuertT and 1oy
WAGES ~ tba x,etches wbJo i;ued 'o Nv,
tbe;r estatas haard '+bona aam;t
that in tbe;r nart ~ tho 'conntru . -
shil|ino A. dav was often the vases Of
stro,,-s sitl "s 49,, "eS ~"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

and wise, moreover, no { through dusty
grief, but the ethereal med dunn of Joy;
and showing how sacred love should
make us happy St arlet Letter.
s SO he hands that we're silken
once are apt to become iron letters
when we desire to shake thelo OF p
Bhthedale Romance.
. "a. he best Of us being unfit to
die, what an nexpressible absurdity
to put thu worst to dealt j. - American
Note Books.
IS. The very ghosts Of that mas.
sive and stately epoch have SO much
density that the actual people Of to
day seem the thinner of the two, and
stand more ghostlike By the arches
and columns, letting the, rich sculpture
be discerned through their illrcom
pacted substance. 3 Marble Faun.
SO. The Who'll question Of eternity
is staked there. II q single one Of those
helpless little ones be lost the whole
world is lost? Our Old Home.
81. There IS something more awful
in happiness than in sorrow, the lattel
being earthly and finite, the former
composed of the substance and tex.
ture OF eternity, SO that spirits still
embodied may we'll tremble at IT,
American Note Books. =..$ 5..., ,E III
49, ITO the untrue man, the whole
universe is sfalse-it shrinks to nothinl
in his grasp. And he himself, in SO fal
as he shows himself in a false light, be
comes shadow. or indeed, ceases tc
exist. Scarlet Letter. =; 81 sss@% III,
I 80. eve have strongly within III
the sense Of an undying principle, arc
we transfer that true sense to this life
and to the body, instead OF interpret
ing it justly as the promise ofspiritua
Immortality. -Septimius FELTON,.
. 40. "Yet l am sensible of g. great
charm in this frightening moonlight
and I love to watch how the day, tired
as it is, lags away reluctantly, and
hates to be called yesterdayso soon. u
House Of Seven Gables. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
The Last DAYS of Webster.

I From q Boston Letter. ,a..-
During my five years residence il
the CITY Of Boston 7 saw the d;st,n
=, I'D - +,s,,, :, t;,aos,
!. .s.' 80. 90 $50 se:ol"l .'n'eS.
'i pa.a. iis s.eat speech ~ lrone OF 1h,
I neseia aio..se:: rs voice rang 0u'
iike g t,ulnpee ana ne was neard d as
.ip1s1y ~ sile vasc mtliC,t99e tnat MI
: IN, Ino squa1G :snu c,owueu sne streeos
q =, sslso 1lt.sru hliu anuress Ine GENERA
G s1sh q sne Metn I1oI E 5
Inu1 W - ssls IuLl 1st1l. =, ne AsS'
LUIS saw nun y, was W. 9 sn0rg.time pc
toIo MS " uesa1n. t1e was reeeIg!ng tn'
olnP lnsA:s a \. coner g syuia!ions g
I,s llleia w. n .noston :, clty W.
t1alxs 49, y,satoIs, cne screets W We,
snlune:u ana rags waved nom mas
ssnu spare, I1ol, 1Iee anu wlnaoW. ln
,, u os au sWee'
uis. ss.le VIZ 800 ss@ es'slnAh roo'
~ ...s os at !llIoekn 1lo llnl!ens,
tloMus - ensgIn.e illen9s' 1eceiv!n@
s;. ,J,t a n III na = aanu anu oowine
49,. s''Au 10Y. q $50 ct,allsg lsso
49, 1850 - uf t,ar. n ne nau esauen.ls
I -. IA s,a4 nia.l
~ ~ ulu.;9s $3.50 s.lg aolon !ol
W. NJ ~ mnI;a ne nopsu 70 WV
e ssst ..Ia hs 800 n ~ g. 9 p1oln
Shaa er;t;c;aa9 =. 6, ~. 49, nnaRs
a. =. nsS g =. Sss =
r sIgss.,', s.llu 9l.eIcss. eu.1oss
i;a $3.50 IN w. me Issl q pup
~ $500 6, ~, no u.e ny s:e
NOIe q eEAeTS8 u6ilVeTeO y spl6nOlQ CHS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14
4 Chaplain Milburn.
Washington Post.

" oSAaAA$3 VA L OoVs q"
Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind Chap
lain Of the House Of Representatives,,
whose prayers are,just now creating
q sensation, ia remarkable man in
more than one respect. Forty-three
years ago he was told by eminent
doctors that he would be dead with
in six months, and since that time he
has Travelled, by actual computation,
q million and a halt miles in his vo.
cation. He is now physically, al
though in his sixty-fourth year, as
sstong and robust as most men OF
thirty, and his intellect is of more
than common power. He can
give more accurate descriptions
Of Westminster Abbey, Cologne Ca
thedral, Notre Dame and the
other Old World monuments he
has visited than the majority OF those
persons who have not been dependent
on other peoples eyes and on their
sense OF touch: He can describe the
rocky outlines and mountainous de-.
clivities ofthe Sierras and of the Rocky
Mountains and the picturesque beau
ties Of the Blue Ridge with a force and
vigor combined with accuracy rarely
equalled, even by writer's who still re-
tain their sight, while he has been blind
since he was five years old. It is his
wonderful power Of thus describing in
simple language the concrete things OF
life that renders his sermons and pray
ers so forciful and attracts to them
such widespread attention. His first
invocation to attract notice in the
House was a vigorous denunciation
of stock gambling but recently ne
cast all previous utterances in the
shade by referring to the present labor
troubles in such a manner as to call
forth from q Representative the re-
mark that it was an "incendiary
speech : IT,.
81 "A reporter of the Post found DR..
Milburn enjoying the delight OF a long
stenmed pipe. AT the reporters en-.
trance the doctor arose, and, in a
hearty voice, said he was "glad to
see" him. The reverend gentleman is
Of! tall and commanding presence.
Broad-chested and inclined to- stout
ness, he is the picture of health. A
full, untrimmed gray beard floats away
down his vest, while his black hair,
streaked with silver, is brushed back
from his high, forehead and hangs in
bushy luxuriance upon the collar OF
his clerical coat. His strongly-marked
features bear q kindly expression. and
are every. now and then lit up by q
pleasant smile. While talking he
fixes his ewes upon the: nerson whom
he is addressing and the sightless
orbs appear to look straight into the
soul OF his listener. He is most in.
teresting talker, and one of his favor.
lite hobbies is the subject. Of health
and it's promotion. He is very Jew
in his selection OF food, positively
eschewing all hog meats, and he treats
himself to q regular course OF curry.
comb and rough towel. cold water,
oil and sun-baths every morning. AS
he himself says, he is one of the best
groomed men in the country.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-14

the heart SO full of radiance that it
overhows upon the outward world
Scarlet Letter. e.. 49, = -.
20. "Man must not disdain his
brotherhood, even with the guiltiest.
since, though his hand be clean, his
heart has surely been polluted by the
fitting phantoms ofiniquity. Twice
Told Tales .ss8. .-,.1 =
a. ''No fountain SO small. but
Heaven may beimaged in its bosom"
American Note Books s..2s.. 81
I IS. tNo man who needs a monu-
ment ever ought to have one &.
b 26. "No summer ever came back.
and no two summers ever alike. Times
change, and people change; and il our
hearts do not change as readily, SO
much the worse for as. Bi thedale
Romance. ~ .ss,5 ssss
OF "Often, in q young child s ideas
and fancies, there is something which
itrequires the thought Of q lifetime
to comprehend. - Grandfather s
Chair. .@sa NJ i &.
%. Perhaps, If We could penetrate
natures secrets, we should find that
what we call weeds are more essential
to- the well being Of the world. than
the most precious fruit or grain.
20 .s Shame, Despair, So1itudef
These had been her teachers stern
md wild ones and they had made
herstroDg but taught her much amiss.,,
Scarlet Letter. s.
SO. Simplicity increases in value
the longer we can keep it, and the lar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Returns from the cholera in Italy
show ninety-siX deaths Wednesday.
President Cleveland has appointed
Daniel Magone, of Ogdensburgh, to
be collector of the port of New York.
Two socialists of Brussels have been
sentenced to five years penal servitude
each for melting violence at Liege last
March.
The executive committee of the
Irish parliamentary fund in New York
has placed $4,000 on interest until it
shall be needed by Parnell.
The grand jury at New York has
found indictments against Rollin N.
Squire, commissioners of public works,
and Maurice b. Flynn, the contractor.
Sam Jones has commenced his labors
at the Ohio conference camp-ground
near Lancaster. Thousands of per-
sons were unable Wednesday to get
within hearing distance.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
union Of Chicago it was stated that
nearly $4,000 had been raised for the
defense of the anarchists. 81 900 of the
amount coming from Poland.
Agents of the Standard Oil company
are leasing all the petroleum and gas
lands in the northern section of War
rem and Crawford counties. Pa, and
tract mile wide through Erie county.
The ravages Of cholera in Yokohama
and Toxic, Japan, are appalling, the
deaths in the former city from the
disease averaging about fifty day.
The weather is the hottest experienced
since 1871.
The imperial conference at Gastein
ended Tuesday by the departure of
Emperor William for Ems. The
emperor of Austria had long con-
versation with Bismarck, and called
upon his wife.
John w. Stevenson, ex-governor of
Kentucky, died Tuesday morning at
Covington. DR.. John MacLean, form
erly president of the College of New
Jersey, expired at Princeton, in his
eighty-seventh year.
The Northwestern road is completing
its tracks in Wyoming to the new city
of Douglas, on the bank of the North
Platte river, at the rate of two miles
per day. The town stands in the center
of the best grazing region in the terri
tory.
Professor Foster, the Iowa weather
savant, predicts that next Monday the
drought throughout the country will
be broken by heavy rain and hail
storms and tornadoes, to be followed
by tropical hurricane on the south
east Atlantic coast.
The wheat crop OF Minnesota will be
the finest in quality ever raised in that
state, and the yield will be almost as
large as that of last year. Corn pros
poets in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois.
Ohio, and Kansas have been materially
improved by the recent rains, although
i'm large sections the drought continues
and the crop. will probably be total
failure. In Indiana an average yield is
anticipated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-13
G4

DERCY EDWARDS, Attorney and Counsellor
i at Law. Office, over Postoffice, Owosso,
Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02

decencies say and do if their wives,
mothers and sisters were treated as they
treat defenceless Mormon women
What would their wives, mothers and
sisters do? The man who will not be
respectful, modest and gentlemanly in
the presence of woman is disgrace to
the mother who bore him. There is no
duty which the officers of the District
Cour have to perform, which requires
them to turn blackguards when brought
in contact with woman.
We hope the ladies at their coming
meeting will make clear, truthful and
dispassionate statement of the indigni-
ties heaped upon them, and that they
will present an earnest, solemn protest
against continuance OF the brutalities
which have so long characterized the
Offices of the District Attorney and
U. S. Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
Driving Out the Chinese.

portland. Ore, March Between
midnight and . o'clock this morning a
mob of eighty masked men, divided in
to squads of twenty each, visited the
Chinese working back of East Portland
and Albina, eastern suburbs of this city
and drove them out. There were $50
Chinese in all, and all of them were en-
gagged in wood-chopping and grubbing
on land lyiag from one to three miles
back of the towns mentioned. Some of
the men wore masks, others had their
faces blackened and others wore sacks
over their heads with holes for eyes.
All were armed. They came to the
camps where the Chinese were asleep,
rousted them out, displayed revolvers
and ordered them to pack up and leave
at once. The Chinese offered no resist
ance, and allowed themselves to be
driven to the ferry boat and taken TO
this city. The mob worked with great
secrecy. The night was dark, and off,
C RS of the law knew nothing of its &C
lions until the Chinese arrived hereand
were marching up street from the ferry
at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
ANTI-MoRMoN BILL.

Representative Woodburn, of Nevada
hobs up serenely in Washington, with
bill for settling the Mormon question
and at the same time settling the ques
ton of the Mcrmon's existence in free
and enlightened America. The text OF
the proposed measure appears in full in
this issue Of The HERALD. 1t is a long
and windy document, but analysed and
simmered down, is found to contain but
one provision, which is this: no mem
Der of the Mormon Church shall vote,
hold Office, sit on juries, or enjoy any of
the benefits of the national land laws;
YES, there is another provision, as fol-
lows: All members of the Mormon
Church shall be pronounced guilty of
the violation of the act, and sent to the
penitentiary for terms varying from
six months to fourteen years. We are
informed that the bill has received the
approval of the prominent Gen
tiles of Utah." This latter state
ment was hardly necessary.
The prominent Gentiles" of Utah
in this connection number exactly
three, and they are engaged on our IN
esteemed morning contemporary; or
perhaps four, if we may be allowed to
count handsome importation from
Kentucky. They all indorse the bill,
and in all probability they devised and
drafted it, for It is said over in Nevada
that WOODBURY. hasn't sense or skill
enough to draft the plan for an out
house.
The more of such bills that are pre-
sented, the better will it be for the
people of Utah. They may distract
attention from some bill that might
otherwise go through. There is about
as much prospect of Congress being
guilty of enacting the WOODBURY. bill as
there is OF Nevada ever again producing
a statesman who could be elected to the
office of dog-catcher in civilized COM
munity where the offices were not
openly sold to the highest bidder. 1t |
IS to be hoped Mr.. WOODBURY. will urge
,he passage of his bill; we can imagine
10 better or more certain way of dis
,usting Congressman on the subject of
lnti- Mormon legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02

AN EPIDEMIC of wife murder and sui
C de swept over the land on Sunday.
Our dipatches contain accounts of the
killing of three wives by their husbands,
the latter afterwards taking their own
lives. One OF these double crimes was
committed in Minnesota, another in
Ohio and the third in Pennsylvania.
Tie only regret occasloned by any of
the deeds is that the husbands did not
reverse the order of the murders, killing
themselves before attacking their wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
The French Hamlet.

PARIS, February 2S.-The perform
ance of the French version of Hamlet
last night. was witnessed by many
distinguished persons. Critics and the
general public speak rather unfavorably
OF the work. The greatest interest
centered in Nine. Bernhard, whose
OPhelia was decidedly original, especi-
ally IN the mad scene. She was loudly
applauded throughout the performance.
GARNER was unequal to the part OF
Hamlet, Lugulet as the Ghost, Noel as
Polonios and DeLorme as Queen are
highly praised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
THE WOMEN PROTEST.

There is a notice in this issue of The
HERALD calling mass meeting of Nor
mon women to be held in the Theatre
next Saturday afternoon. The object of
the meeting as set forth in the call is
Ito protest against the indignities and
insults heaped upon their sex in the
District Courts, and also against the
disfranchisement OF those who are in
nocent of breaking any law" The
Mormon women have a righteous &C.
casion to protest against the abuse in
tlieted upon them by the courts and
their officers. Marshals and other
officials have certain duties to perform,
many of which are necessarily I'M
pleasant to the men themselves, and
most of which are offensive to the par
ties with whom the officials come in
contact There are two ways of per
forming any duty, pleasant or other
wise; one is the right way and
the other the wrong one. 1t is
the latter which Marshal Ireland. the
fellows under him and other court
officers seem. to prefer in their official
relations with the Mermons; and when
the Mormons are women the officers
sppesr to take especial delight in being
offensive and brutal. To bully and
abuse a Mormon woman is apparently
the height to which the ambition Of the
average deputy scars; to sur: ound
houses, peer into windows, make |
searches of domiciles, and |
be insulting and brutal TO women are
acts which seem to console the minds of |
the deputies; while to get women before
grand juries or into the courts, and
badger and insult them with foul and
indecent questions is the delight OF
another class of the courts officials.
The women have the right to
protest against such treatment, and
their protest should be heard
What would these men who are
given to these foulnesses and in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02

The OTHER day a couple of Mormon
boys who would have gone to the Pepi.
tertiary without an escort or guard,
and reported themselves to the Warden
were to be taken out to the Pen to re-
main day or two until they could OBJ
tain bonds for small amount that thew
would appear when wanted to answer
for petty offense; there was the usual
offensive display and exhibition of NAL.
ice the young men being chained to con.
Yicts. On Saturday evening man con-
vicied OF robbing the passengers on a rail-
way train and sentenced to nine wears,
imprisonment, was being driven to the
Penitentiary where he was So
indifferently guarded by the depu-
ties that he found no difficulty
in leaping from the wagon and
and escaping. If the fellow had been q
Mormon charged with some trifipp
crime, and could not have been driven
away from the officers, he would have
been chained to horse thieves or per-
haps tied down and hobbled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
Intemperate Temperance Campaign

MACON, Ga, February % -The pro-
hibition election in Baldwin County &C.
ours on March 18th, and the campaign
is becoming heated. Recently Sam
Jones, the revivalist, made prohibition
speech in Middledgeville, which intensi-
fed the feeling between the supporters
of the two tickets.
Yesterday Sam Ennis, anti.prohibi-
ZIONIST, and brother of the sheriff. shot
and killed Deputy Marshal c. n. Hay
good, prohibitionist. The difficulty
grew out of Haygood's criticising one
anti,.prohibition speech made by a
brother of Ennis. Fears are entertained
that Ennis will be rescued tonight by
his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
Established 1852 Established 1862
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer IN all kinds
Wood, Metallic and Cloth-covered Caskets
and Cofins. Full stock Of Burial Robes and
Coffin Furnishings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Francis Plett. decen,e

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY Tgr
N undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Francis Plat, deceased, to the credit
ors of. and ali persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Franklin 3. Plat. at No,
40 Second South street, Salt Lake Civ in
the County of Salt Lake.
FRANKLIN B. PLATT,
Administrator of the estate of Francis PIstt.
deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, February ID. 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-02
kuekIsn,s Arnic. s.lx.

THE BEsT SALvz in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains oorns, and ali Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. IL II guaranteed 70 give
perfect sattsfsctlon, or money refunded.
Tor sale by Z o. II. {.