davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
Two Miles "a Minute.

Fancy travel at the rate of two miles a
minute over an incline Of polished ice,
with an eighteen inch toboSgan for a
carriage, & Tretty girl for a bon comrade
and 3 air Of electric balls hanging over
head like harvest moons. Recall the
sensations Of being in love or a hot bath,
remember the details of your first merry
60 round, the immediate influence OF
champagne, chloroform or any other de.
icious iutoxicant, and you have a faint,
very faint idea of the positively delight.
fgl sensation that a fly down "a toboggan
chute produces. In the decent ouc seems
10 lose consciousness; the route lies be-
tween earth and sky: You have yIur
brart at your tongues end, and when
the bolton Of the slide is reached il il
with shooting pulse" tiGGiiug blood
and flaming spirits. You feel SO though
you had at last reached the ACME Of en-.
ioyment; that life was a dream, earth .
vision and tobogganing the boss game. =
Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
prerentlon OF Evaporation.

A Colorado farmer recommends q
somewhat novel method Of preventing
the loss Of water by evaporation from
open tanks or ponds, 1t consists in Civ
ing the surface Of the water a thin coat
ing Of oil, and was successfully adopted
by him during the unusual drought Of
last summer. lie demonstrates the cor
rectness Of his theory by filling two YES
sells OF equal size with the same depth If
water and pouring a few drops q oil on
the water Of one. In due course the
water in the other vessel will entirely
eyaporate. while the one hat was oiled
shows no loss.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
Rinsiug Out Poisous,

A curious and novel method Of saving
life in certain cases of poisoning has been
originated by DR.. Carlo Sanquirico, Of
Sienna. By largely incr dsinS the vol
ume of the blood, which can lie done by
injecting into the arterie' saline solutions
TO the amount Of about ) per cent. Of the
weight of the animal the poisons are
actually rinsed out AMI eliminated from
the system. In this way the lives Of
dogs and guinea pig were saved after
being doSd with deadly amounts Of
strychnine, chloral, alcohol, aconitine,
paraldehyde, caileins and urethan. With
certain other polsonS, as morphine, cura-
rine and nicotine, Tie method failed. 1t
Is not at all impossible that this discovery
may introduce an improved treatment,
not only for cases of poisoning. but for
certain diseases. New York Mail and
Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
SHOULD Have Known retter.

Verify, this age ia not that Of the in
genue! A lady, whose fortune not adj
uniting Of her riding in her own cquipagc,
and having a number Of visits TO pay, did
as the rest Of the world does In n similar
plight, and took a cab by the hour, her
young daughter accompanying her.
Economy prompted brief calls. but ut one
house che remained longer than this
young person. deemed ct all advisable,
ard on returning 70 the carriage was
sharply rebuked by her. ''But it was
impCsslble TO lepve; Miss - was very
CT, ertain!ng," said madame Ia mere.
"Ncycr nind," replied little mademoi.
sellc, IL ehould think you'd know better
than to wusso q scventy-fve cent ride on
O twenty-five cent womani'-Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
Mherc nuinInn cn,ne, from.

The mountains of Peru constitute what
might lie appropriately called 'Quinine
land There tse cincbona reaches per-
fection when ii Is o disturbed by tho
axes of the cascarillerus OF bark searchers,
and there tue rich lanceolnte leaves Of
the healing tree reflect the golden beams
Of n tropical sun. Almost constantly ex.
petitions leave Cuzco and other Peruvian
cities in search of the cinchona tree. The
most Of these are conducted with great
secresy. f1r the discovery u q good group
III ci%nclonas is sure 10 make the fortune
u the leader OF the party, Rival dis
coverers watch one another like hawks.
They try 10 bribe the sepia colorcd casca.
%rilleros who have sold their services to
Others, and very cften Peruvian geld
brings q whole seasons preparations and
toll 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Timea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
Heart Of the sierra Mndre.

Owing to the peculiar climatic condi.
tons Of the country, the mountains ard
valleys are green the year round; though
in the winter months the SUBMITS Of ths
peaks are often capped with snow, which
approaches closely the summer tclt Of
the low land. where the air is rcdoltnt
with the fragrance Of the orange bios
Ooms. While standing in an orange
grove / have watched a snow storm GOV.
eriag the dead yucca stalks and chapar-
raj, which was 90 al by that | could
have sent q bullet from my rife fa!:iy
into It. Winter and semi.tropical sum.
mer were face to face, yet s. subtle were
the conditions that there was no Ell.
croachment, the enow seeming a vcri.
table truce between the opposing forces.
&C. r. Holder in American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
when Buyinu Wearing Apparel.

1t is astonishing to observe how few
people understand the common rules OF
measurement in purchasing wearing APP
parel. For instance, a nan will buy a
coat that is n size too small or too
large. A ''size" smaller or a size
larger is what he probably needs, but be
does not know What a size is. Well,
a ''sizc" in a coat is an inch. a size in
underwear is Q inches, a size in a sock IS
1 inch. in a collar 1-2 an inch, in a shirt
1-2 an inch, in shoes 10th an inch, p' nts
/ inch. gloves Ia Of an inch, and in hats
is of an inch Very few purchasers
ever understand the schedule NAMED. -
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
HOME.

Shcre lies a little city In the hills;
White are It's roofs, dim Is each dwellings, door,
And peace with perfect rest It's bosom fills.
There the pure mist, the pity Of the sea
Comes as q white soft hand, and rpaelps DER
And touches its stin face most teuderly.
Unstirred and calm, amid our shifting years,
Lol where IL lies, far from the clash and roar,
With quiet distance blurred, as II thro' tears.
Oh, heart that prayest so for God TO send
Some loving messenger 20 go before
And lead the way 10 where thy longings end.
Be sure, be very sure, that soon will come
His kindest angel, and through that still door
INTO the infinite love will lead thee home.
e. r. sill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22
Palnfinr Palm Lenf ran..

Tho everlasting enamel paint with
which the decorating English woman
now covers everything not lively enough
10 escape from her, is employed TO cover
palm leaf fans 10 be carried with evening
costume. Tho enamel hnrdcns them, and
they wenr very well, and with the dec.
grafton Of a ribbon bow they look well,
whether ornnmented with flowers or not.
And when the owner Is tired OF one
color she can cover II with enamel Of q
different hue and be newly equipped
Boston Transcript"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22

''Islam'' is the favorite word among
the Mohnmmcdans. by which they desig-
nate their own religion. IL means nbso-
lutte, unquestioning submission 10 the will
Of God. especially As this is revealed in
the Koran and in the traditions Of Mo-
hammed The Gospel in All Lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22

visitor-Your little girl plays nicely on
the piano. Perhaps she has dormant
genius.
Fathcr-For heavens sake. keep quiet.
Don't wake Il up.-Tcxas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22

Whenever q sentence beginning with
s'apd" viii mako complete sense without
the 'apd,r Il should he discarded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-22

The people Of Toxic, Japan, have
taken 10 eating ~horseaesh, and there il
quite a demand for IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12

! farming or mining country. AS cattle
county Crockett stands foremost. lie
grasses are composed of the very best
KINDS for feading purposes. There is in
sbund.rce the wild English pea, which is
known among the stockmen as better
thsn com for fa.teniog cattle and sheep.
The county Is spottet with live osk, mes
quite emo c6dsf groves, giving wood tx
fuel SID shade for stock. The valleys
are stel erei by tie BRAKES dropping
down from the plains, giving sd aban-
daLca Of Uin.c- shel.er. TIE first COZ
rsised IL this county is being raised by
Mr.. Mos, whose rs5ch is on 00hnsoc
Iup, which looBs very fac. mr. MOSS IL
8 prosperous stGckmgd. His cattle are
composed Of full blood Durhsms, from
which ne cells MS mzle stock at $40 each,
hsvinE dems1d FOR sll he can raise
| his snriIg he sold his three-year-olt
steers &, So, Angelo 81 $50 per hexd, and
| is row fired S25 ior his t@0 year olcs
His herd is composed Of 600 head, and is
well cared fer, which SLOWS that the
small si0Ckman is the successful map il
| the west.
WaeSt and email grain have never been
tested, but We gathered several well
ma'uged head Of 0sts! thai had dropped
! on the ground where horses had been fed
In tae Writer. Mr.. Moss esys inst be is
cor 4 dent 10 county Can beat 1t fox smsll
grain. The soil is CT blsCk l0su, ICE,
and in places very deep. Ga the orsae.
is fCurd abundance CT building rock, sid
even Ga the plains there Is found enough
for building purposes. Water Is f ,uud
firm Is to 250 feet. Vsry little
suffice water Is found. The county Is
very thirty settled, snd settlement haa
been retarded bec&us3 Of the distance
from railroad facilities. The people OF
Crockett county will hail with
10y toe sGvoas f 3 rsilroad
pat VIII open up for settlement
large sTd rich Couutry. There are SEW.
eral railroads pointing out il thAt dlrec-
tor, escr one Fastening TO capture the
f i'd. Among them ere the AtGEsas Pass,
The S.nts Fe, aud Last but no: Least, the
F1rG Worth sGi Rio G.snde. TIE !.st, il
assistance could only be hsd, wculI be
backbone 10 the building Up vi the waO.e-
ss,e business CT For. Wyrih, and Civ
her the lth&ing support OF the gr@s
sCu hives. Ere roHG would pass through
TIE bsst portion Of the STATE yet uade-
yeloptd, Us We'll IS passing through the
older coun les where town sites ere a.
ready well populated. The rOad would
run through GsaGhury, Conzuche, Blown
wood, C0HcGO county, Crockett county
and PEGS equity TO Preside del Sor,e
On tie Re G-ande, thence to Chihua1us,
Cd M=x;co, which would be on AZ al
line, and giva For! Worth the trade OF
that portion OF Cd MeXico that would
enrich her / dus,ries, and mske III Fort
Worth and Re- GsAnde the pest paying
road IN the sl8te.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
OH oyeunt, Saloon CASE.

CINCINNATI, ONO, June 1l.-More
than $50 warrants were served To-day on
saloon men for selling liquor yesterday
So fsr the issuing Of warrants aud the
giving Of bonds are the only form Of
punishment Isf cted for violation II the
law. Five trisls have been had with one
ccnv.ctiol, TWO Scquit;aIs and two dis,
agreements Of the jury. The convicted
nan was granted new trial. There is
talk OF Abandoning sll If )rt to p. JsesSss..
IS itwould seem thst where tsstinSny .
defense is offered and where thes tes5S'
mouy for the state is clear and sHHfis;
taxable, the jarors refuse to render
verdict Of guilty. Thsre is PropositiA
TO take the cases to The Common Eess
courts, where Of rent policy prevails
for selec ing ju7y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
BLAINE ENTHCsIAsA
Not ReHshed BY lbe -herm an FoLe wi 4
the springfield mtet,pR.

Not Relished BY Ibe -hermsr FoEc wi 4
the springfield n.et,pg.
SPRINGFIELD, Oslo, June S.-The
Sherman men are much put GU Sbou
the enthusiasm st the Blaine meeli1g LAST
night. There seems TO existgrave doubt:
Of the feet in other places Sud Re
publican the other day, whsr taking
about the possible nominees Of the Chi
cago convention: "If Bla!ue will not IS ke
the Nomination. hop ] 2ha Sherman vii
get IL, for then he would be besten so
badly that the Republican patty would De
rid OF him -
This is strong statement. There Is
10 doubling the fact that not one In ten
81 John Sdermsn's srdeIt admirers be.
liave he viii De the Chicsgo nominee
Mayor Kelly said too day ne was il hesr.y
sympatAy with the meeting Of last night,
and regretted inst an important commit
tee meeting prevented his presi In. BE
gays he pes NEE ings O similar ma.
ture will be Eeld everywhere, sud go
much stress Placed upon the Gesire CT the
Mas Of the Republican party to have NJ
Blaine nominated that other Candidates
now seeking the nomination VIII see the.
hlsu oIaIdS lEtIe Is CGrLAlI NiClcIJ
and they will be wise enough to wish
drsv.
Ju3ga Yves! writes tonight from his
nome the folioTiIg:
"Have jIst received this telegram from
Chicago:
"Tne Chicago Bl.ine CLUB endorses
your Springfield speech and utters the
cam align ccy, B sine Mesrs V ct0ry!
HARVEY SHELDON"
Tonight, ". n Wcittly, tie gEss:
mower and reaper Inventor and MAKER,
the msu wAO took the piug L&t 6rigate.
1860 strong, to Iadisnapolis to zee Bails
in 1884, sad: 81 an heartily in sym
pithy with last rjgh:'s meeting. believe
just such & meeting should be held Il
every school district In lie portherc
states. The OF Ct Is to cOnvince 81
other Candidates his TIE people desire
Blaine. Then they, IS true Republicans
should, when the cO1Yl Etton asst n 5les,
give heed 10 this dyna1d from the raua
2Dd fi.e OF every party s3d gracefully
Withdrew in f-vdr of BlAine. This :
waSt Chase and Seward dc for Lincoln
B.aine'5 nomination means certain sue
C IS "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
TIE SOUTHWEST.

The Importance of ai;wsy Communica
ton with tho SreRt Southwest,
MARIENFELD. TEX, June s. lsss.
To the Editor of tn Gazette:
While the columns Of THE GAZETTE
are full Of news regarding West Texas
little is said Ct The South There is
no portion OF the s.ate tina. will sid in the
pres perity Of Fort Worth
more than the rich lands Of the south
western p.rt Of this state. Il hiss mil
lions Cf sores OF unsettled territory, with
thousands Of acres of very rich farming
lands, rich mines uadeyeloped, with tim
Der in suffi ;ient quantity for present ussP
ani luxurlsnt grasses for the fat:ening of
cattle. To the home-seeker il is the
matchless Mascot OF the meridian,
from OF Of which the zsslous
eye Of the Fort must never DE taken.
The county Of Or ckett and its adj Dining
counties have not been much under the
eye of the observer, and little is known
Of them as to theiI resources as q cattle,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Senatorial BARBER SHOP.
How the scICns Oleao Up at Government
Expspse.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.


Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WAsHMGToN, June 8.-The Uaited
States SaLa;e Las q bsTber shop mai =
tanned ct public expense, Ds;a-rcoms
with hot water heated b. government
coal, and rumor declares that steam.
lsurdrv, win machinery for dong up the
Senatorial liner is aoou. TO be sdded
Those VINO have Known Ct the existence
Of this sen3;0risl tors 1Gial establishment
hive supposed tbs. Senator's paid for the
work done BY EhG b1r0ers. This, how
ever, is an error. Tae TWO ba,b.rs III the
Sapste Chop are rot permitted 10 receive
any fees or grEtuiues. 1.-THE salary Of
the head bGroer is $1,000 per year.
and his assistant 10 paid $50
per month. The cleaning Cf senatorial
faces, therefore, costs Sl720 per yesr
There seems to be nc valid reason way
the government should pay for the shaw
ing snd bathing CT United States Senators
Some Senator's take advantage CT this
perguisite By senGing their children t.
the government BARRIERS snd thus save %
cents for hail. cutting. The private se:-
retaries Of the Senators, clerks to com
uittees, and o.ber Officers Ct the Senate
shaving in the senatorial barber shcp
Blu! recently & Surrey "kick" WAS made
by several Senators, end eince that tire
the services Ct the BARRIERS have been re-
strlcted to the more digrifyd "dtsi
beats" A room doRn is
the cyyp. almost under the sena-
;orial stationery warehouse, has beer
as.ed up with 4 chair aud q mirror AID
he clerks sre required TO 60 there, 4
barber has been added BY the sergeant
zt-s;Ins to the contingent account, under
the title Of "laborCr," and is psid SEQ :
month to scrspe the lower caste chin5.
Walking over TO the House found the
congressional BARRIERS shop running liss
q threading machine. II IS one CT fthe
Inducements 20 the Ii 1use bsrbar fhst be
he's the privilege Ct shaving 81 coHdgrs W
to - O'Clock. He makes hsg, CT I5eEef,
so TO speak, while the forenoon lasts,
The CcngressmeI are expected to pay tes
| their shAVes, although small Gm5AsffRfs
allowed the boss barber for keeping
clean towels aad soap for soilsd hu
| manity. It Ia $50, but natural, t. say thst
al patrons Of The shop do Lot oosarve T. e
III es Of the establishment regarding paw
meut, but "stsnd off, the barber shop for
their oil. Many OF these impcCunious
gentlemen thougdtlessly so awsy without
paving their bills.
The professional borrower Is not rev
type Cf bunkum Congressman, but the
msn who can "do" the barber is slm05t
as sorrY spectacle as the United Sstes
Senator HeoSpsys nothing on principle.
aghe c Confessional con cience may per
{Mps AZ qsseted by the thought that lis
loHl& CITY secures By fraud what the
HSs1k5r takes by divine right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
sh,pm.n,r from AsiIsnn-

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Xxx Jlne 1l.-ShipmeDts Of
cattle and sheep were hssvy last week,
scarcely day having passed bus what
the kteckpeus here nave been full await
irg shipment. Sock is IA h1e fix and the
grass is plentiful for them to keep so on
for some TINA to come.
Wool is continuing to come In, snd our
Wsrehousemen are doi8g their duty W Il
in taking care CT II. Storage capacity is
here for as much more 50 has been re-
ceiyed Buyers are still scSTce aud are
wsGtcd out this way very much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Bachelor of Usiiness.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2.-Missouri,
Texas, Mississippi and Kentucky were
represented in the snuusl contest for the
noroin&'ion for the degree Of Bachelor OF
Ugltness - VSpderbit uutversi'y. John
NJ Rsgl>nd OF C ,lcraio was the presi-
deut Of the convention, which had s
stormy session. The candidates were
Euoch NJ. Potter of Missouri, Frank S
Taylor CT Texas, john W. Rowlett Of
lucky and Hsrly B Riggs of Missis-
sippi. Mr.. Taylor OF Texas WAS nomi
mated, and received the priz--. barlo Il
knife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
ST. joins ON THE TICKET.
He Admr's 1, Is grronE Oar and Thinks
B;s Farty wiu Win IN 1892

Bia Fariy SEilI Win In 1892.
NEW YORK, Juae 8-"Wnai do l thirB
OF Cleve.and and Thurmsr?" said ex-
Gov5rcor s.. J)hu yesterday, repeating
the question CT reporter who ran across
hin.
"Well, Cleveland is hard man to best,
and Thurman will probably add strength
to the ticket. S III, the Democratic LSrsg
Is again lodging the mos. vital Questions
Of the day"
"YGu mean prohibition, l suppose?"
yeptuIed tie reporter.
81 DO, and Il you live lorg enough you
~ill see it thelead!Eg Issue CT & canvass"
"But you admit thAt Cleveland will be
e-elected?"
az do nothing Of tire sort. The day Of
election !s q good wSy eff. There's no
telling whist may happen during the rex'
FIVE months. The Prohibition party has,
in selecting Cereal Clinton B. Fisk,
placed before the people 4 man who is
in the fullest sensa 5 patriot, soldier
srd statesman. He Is sls0 Christian
II thCee qualities count fer sByIhirg, be
sbHalf b elected"
"Who do you tbihk the r REPUBLICANS
Will select now that the Democrats have
shown their hsDd?i
"TnE;'s very difficult question to
answer, sEd sri not gwen to GUESSING
"H9W about Greshsu2'
"Wsll, there seems just now greeteI
effort being pu! forth IN his behalf than
for any one of the twenty five possible
candidates. Ire fsct IL, the Republican
party is practically without Leader, now
.thst mr B at1e has retired"
$50 youRre satisfied with the situs,
tor" n
q 20 lits;yo,| We m9y not win this year,
but oursgSfty will show such strength 81
5the pcEs shst success lssertail in 1892
- -7--;ss-s = ~ -
DA msseo, Is esSt bottle 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Great S:orm in Nichiaa an

MARQUETTE, MICH, June II R ports
come in from different parts Of the pen
insuls, sll giving accounts OF damsg5 by
Sundays storm. a: Calumet the Metho-
dist church wss struck by lightning, and
s large qusntity OF the water poured into
the grea! Calumet and Hecla mine before
the miners could be protected At Part
age the entire qusrries are stopped, being
full Of water. Reports from Lake Linden
estimate the Gsmsge st $4,000. --ss.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Kena Ei-rdLInched.

HENDERSON, KY, June 1l.-At II
o'clock this morning. james Foster, co..
o-cd, WAS taken from jill by mob and
hung Foster WIS arrested ThuTsdsy
morning at the instance OF John Howard,
charged with criminal assault upon tee
lstteE's little eight-Yesr old daughter, g
few miles from Henderson in the country
Foster. upon being arrested, strenuous!y
denied his guilt, but most conclusive evil
deace OF II was found. ssFsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
WIS., County Orops,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, June 10.-A rain
storm began about O'Clock this morning
and WAS over By daylight. The rsin WAS
needed for corn, but was sn injury to
small grain Still standing. Much wheat
WAS cut last week. The general yield
will be fair; only exua in small fields.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
WiDona.
Suscial 70 the Gazette,

WINoNA, TEX June 11.-Ctops are
looking fine. Cotton is small on account
Of so much rain snd cool nights.
Messrs. Franklin & Floyd have opened
up new stock Of goods in this town. Il
was rumore some time ago that this
firm had failed, which WAS not true. They
odd the old stock in order TO meet out
standing bills. They have reorgsnized
under the m named shove. Their cspi-
tai will be about 500 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12
Wool Sale at aatesvilIa.

Special to the Gazette.
GATEsvILLE, TEX June II To NOR
row is the great wool ssla day Of the
sheepmen Ct CoTyell and Hsmllton couu-
ties, to take place S. GatesviIle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12

A number CT srtesisn wells sra TO be
driven on the land Of the FrsucklTr Land
aad Cattle Company IN Carson county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-12


The movement 10 open o naha to Texas
cattle shipments should b. in every way
encouraged. II those cs.tle can b. safe
ly handled Ia Kansas Cry sud Chicago
they can be safely harded here. L IS
obviously uIfsir to detar South OnAhA,
which Is taxing such gallant strides &c
the front as ) stock market, from the en-
j3yment Of any privilege V0uchsated other
points.
The Texas cattle CA come this WY Just
as quickly as any other, and jqsE C. cheap
ly il the absence OF railway discrim
nation. There IS 10 TcsSon
to expect discrimination. TIE
Burlington and Missouri and the
Union Pacific would be glad to get the
business from Denver, where they would
take the cattle from the Denver, Fort
Worth and TeZes, new line between
Denver aud Galy. ser, crossing the chit
cattle rargas.
The removal Of the quarantine agains.
TeIts cattle is al .hSt is necessary TO in
sure Omshs large share Of his impor-
tsut business. IL view of the fact thst
other states fud such quarantine wholly
UNNECESSARY sad the siluples. precautions
effective, Nebraska Authorities ough! 20
rem W the obstacle without delsY.-
Omaha Herald.