davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
A STRANGE ATTACHMENT.
A Missouri Catfish Adopted by
Cow.
ID feuis G'nle 0emocrai ]

MaxrKyafGe. Mo. July ia-on the
farm q Jacob Groff. who lives near
Zodiac Springs. in the southern part
of this township. i a large pond " here
COWS are In the habit q standing dur
ing the aay. Ore Of the COWS acted =,
strangely when az the pond that she
attracted the attention 81 Mr. GTou
snd the farm hands he would ~
into the water an hour or 20 before the
ether eogs, and. after wading out a
CsT iaiss sspfh, ssatsii stop ard cssm-
niunee loving. y though calling 10 e
calf. Immediately after she woala re-
main perfectly quiet ard seeFR con
tsrs, although on several occasions
she wzs sisssiv watched
Rsssntls the sAfsr Ga the paad fse-
came low, srarcely reaching ne oog :
knses She INSIDE hs-T esily mp, how
ever, AID Eoak up her 9.1 70 ition
auc DAY iA-t week slte pEs vat saei
vefy ctessly. and u uas discovered tha;
Waea she ceased ealing E large eat
- sosI3 casae 20 sAe Surfacs 81 she
| Il aser ard ssaek srilg unt3 IL appetite
n "a sxtisals.4 The fish wAs caught ~
Mr. tsroa in The sse RIVER = ge-ar aga
and Was fhrozn iuto fae pond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

why sac Obtained a pivsrUe fren
Aefnr Erare.

T{se snsievSsasslff here is that TIE
.5svarsse a Fannie Issveapatt from IA
-. IA prsee has h~ser followed ~ her
,,.srrsssse 70 Melbourne Netssws8-
pr;-. E,sassc No sgt Il opposition 81 he
ss,st snH the evidence against asaa
s,,r.ss<ts.i al IN ArreEnt given ty a
,..s.s,,. wazs.aa * 4 tfip WITH kizil Ia
,ss.e4 Island early thEs spring ass
rsessss.5s. - ea<ssiy desczseed ~ TIE
fev,sssi.,s. fsarsssfpkIat. had every sP-
rn.rsr..ss 81 a Deliberate tnsens 20 maze
sas . esss ur.sa ~Asch Mrs. Darenfcss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
1888
DUNGENEss BUTTER
Charles Iouch,
FRONT AND UNION.
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

taeob swstzer, Of Helena. Morisans. ssys.
II was suffering from ga unusually bad
cold. W lungs we're fore and ronaessed.
] eDnsslied ene # fbs srest physicians Of
Helena. whose prescriptions failed 80 re-
iisve Fae tecsfpc alarmed nsst had abosst
given up. A, the suggestion 81 friend
pssre based bottle ~ Aeker's English Rem
efY for coughs and c0lds. and, after taking
II sefosdinz 20 ditpetlens, was completed
chfcf Letters similar 70 tbe shove Az
received daily. THE effect pf Aeker's Eng
scratching marvellous, aud fer asihna
wisssofing rough colds snd efuap u 10 -
yS1d comparison TO fsaes rrsfKsnfiAfn
tsssarasfeas and soid b. 4. h. ETEwART.
fsf4 IN :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
Whitman College,
walia wana, w. T.

FULL cniLEGE COURSE. ALSO scg
4 eakt9e and literary cnssF.es Acsdemf
Department t,repssss for eny colleges. -
tory 81 ssssi. icsfrnestosis in at, si1eA
szaa aud scsiera lzaznext@ Eiesen fro
tessssss ssaa f<asaers sssa 10 sfreenfs- fA-
ss.s< tsssxs:inx hail. Young mes's bah
s<tns tzsslt Fall term oy<ns september 3,
lsss Srtte fof estAlfsEae 90 A, J.. AsDEE.
SON. A. NJ, Pm b.. President
H.tn4saa4~1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
sItLAI
trituaI.sf
TraIa.Itet.

iirsl States
Francisco
sfftf sling "
alias tblht
medium, 81
ON they has
hey expect "A
aud arr VI
where he
h. writing md
Ia 1877 he ~
feSHs, biadt1
securing saa
I ltsiae, be
Ing IN fieafn
rsssias q ira
Use ttf na az
ned the reyii
ancrs aud y
sas robbed @
t,pvirteti ma
pfirnnnent /
dave ss,ilsd
bon, aud was
Ifa4sfn u
f5rs tine
q aia efNfEi|
to New Nd
sgtlise lsscafI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
FirstClag Private Boarding.

HorsE, COZ MARION AND FgesI
Ii ssz. oTer Drzs Store. board By dsJ.
we<x - 2cato. Ey3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

- hos
a1vtre that
i'm ir5sa inv
Ire safe a pa
itf for Natwi
4 Ytellef. 81
set v hiss art
m FeaeiI him
#f lie teg1lI.
tisr request r.
nd essitn tisnI
sysi which vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03


We append 8 few Of the many thousand
asssostrsfea testimonials we have In our pos,
session TO shoa that the "Cafbolia smoke
Rail- has Tnst with and is entitled 10 an.
precfdeated ssccess. No medicine ever in.
vented has become 50 popular. Over mil
lion .'Smoke Balls In use, md we HAVE
YET 10 aEAR THE FIEsT COMPLAINT
had liberation OF the lungs. Used 20
thsoW mp cupSfnll Of sifAc and eorrHptsoa.
gfisa mfgca tstsh bfosd Ny heafi was
stopped up with terrible case OF caiarrh.
used the remedies according to directions
Smoke Ball and Debcllatorl, and IN three
weeks time was rs well rs ever I was.
II scHAkEE., a92 Market 81, = r.
! was attacked with hay fever regularly
for a years. Breathing through the nasal
passage vas an iyRpcssiAility. ! began to
use the Carh0lie smoke Bali. and am com.
pletely cured. Sworn 10. &. HicKsaS. NJ ID
had What Is termed oaiarrh Of the head
and throat | used the "carsolic smoke
Ball and il complsssiy cured mr.
ALHKET HAIL, u kcarncy st
Can add my testimony 10 the efficacy of
aCAThoiie Smoke hall." II cured me Of
recommend II to anyone suffering from
head, threat or lung trouble.
THED. REscHsRr,
Surveyor General, California.
CaFtolie smoke Ball cured me Of asthma
JuHN p. WsLLAeK,
supt. Western Union Tel Co. indianapolis.
Ii eure& me Of the worst Kind Of cntaFrh
Gro. 81. y. KEWcoAB,
Book Keeper l.. II. e " X r.. indianapolis
By usc 81 half smoke Bali was cured
Of cAsaFrb REV. A. =. STOUT,
Author al Chronology Of Chrisf's Life. aud
other works. indianapolis
The remedies, smoke Ralip and "pe-
heilassT. are for sale AT stewart & Co :,
kellagess. ianr's and nasbreuck's, seattle,
sud 81 stewart < Brce-, and Besney's, Ia
coma.
Price of Full Treatment, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Verify. this g an Sze Of pghSlse'
acclaimed The PEARSON. in inference g.
marked instance 81 skcPitctsin faaf
had s-ar,s gsEasT hts 0aeeruanol.
sSa Is IS rvFless lracon s.T9Nt'-
Sd I heard 3 nan he asa-r day say sse
Giia t.cssese she Boston tsSse.ai-i. IS
,,.-sstisa eyer t,si8 ke,sy ard Clark n
snyshiue Ike Slu0al sE.sscci A. yps'
al. ssastar. sAi. l. intceyi an age o ur-
heaisf & Sassse grssss-Vsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

= sHti4at'1 u
@f.ef 10 ~
csaiftr, s8d
ir5fsi be "a ID
. second bal
as.s ed Their
az seat 9tft I
"a filed Hith
iisgu which
fifh this muf
sfsfia fpiiBsy|
tf9n u sssfu
ar 4 Al any
X rters afH
nfafinx tiJf
uinx Woo
a Hug, st3x
faf midway y
al a ID
4x asl - ~
Is yosn9s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

4tYal a. Nv
nsrif sssssfs
Hal. for mur
eastie. darla.
tsrtscy 90 lst
1fs.,g. Arth
i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY,

Tacoma, w. I.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls.
TIE best inxtFuefian IN Eazissh. French.
fserfazn. dsarisg SD Tsintinz. insfys4-
nentai ard veal missile. including the
psana. violin snd rsisaf.
The Haxs sessl,sn opens on thursday,
ssefstssss fss D., is1s.
sas &Esasss5sga Or catalogue address
Mrs. LEMCEL II WILLS,
~ fssssew 1aeetaA N r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

remedy free from complications; easy 70
use, aud 80 harmless that II can ne aifain.
isiered 10 the youngest children with i'm
pnaity. sent 10 any address upon receipt
Of g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
.CARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
mcni comprises the
"tsartsollr 5 "a ok c
Ball" and "Debelia
tor Package. . The
smoke bah lasts Tor
months, aud is al
Ways ready for use.
The ID e hellatof
makes a half gallon
of medicine. AMI Il
gsed only once a
day. a. per tfifoc.
lions. Thus VIC pos
itivcly assert that
we have the most
inexpensive rene
DIV ON earth. aud q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

We - eilrs.as ssat na, hsslcFY thss
her Cseszs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
IN N.

--St ~
s'--,
BBE'1
HaIlgi
Ryan.
rsx
arssM
sr HAN
the a
SASH
auas~
tSsssN'aA
- SaS ~
IN Ao'
SAVE ~
~uese0
Mn v'S'ss
"AsS -
~~ua =
800 - %
NssfeA
go '~
1N',
~'nk
an odeG
snswrf. ~
request a
Assure "a
Z An ~,
~Nbi1 ga
, Crdsr ~
Nellie lsal
al to he,
10 have
4ner.l ~
and ask
his claim
I CURIOSITY
en- last :
HAppiies
NEARLY oil
tsRst tnk
n about =
y Marder
efaser I
"a msst Il
euni.pffy
Arxna.
nr,Ae IL
fss.ntei +,
taarh,ff I'll
lie CON
eiiylafa
eHiafAs H.
the wn.,r
4 unUSn;
mons "a
Ii
.an9 Vefls
Ine3 have i
.aSp willie
kofho anu
Was M
arden raa
min fbes
st~ SheYi
f.Vx Ne
r.t The
rsusrlic,
"a thes "a
Nasuwa
III his
.rtINc&sat,
,a.irat asai
tl0eFs"
e trap, Wit
rslru Cnni
aid aNat
q the dst
he lcn III,
sa:ee saIsl
-. t,a.s
10 return
/ slnn4
,fcd The
u..yusa ~
'aasE ana
l.uit,,n l,ol
seiled mn.
n asSAi
He sal
mt ~ 4.
yes Inpt.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

Price of Full Treatment, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

n41 sea. ss
fslirtf
4ssi - sA .
sta xs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
PeDnIylrSpia,
'h ladelphia Record.


In 1872 General Grant carried Pannsyl.
vsnis for the r 'pubicaus by majority
Of Isl 7i8. Fur years later, under the
lead of Samuel j. Tilde5, the Rspubllca IN
majority in Ponnsylvani. was reduced TO
1898 This wonderful political change
wss brought about by The incentive Of q
straight GU. declaration OF Democratic
principles snd straight out acceptance
thereof b7 tbs Democratic party.
A change one-halt IS great this year, as
compared with the Blsine sweep OF 1884,
would send Pennsylvania back into the
Democratic party, where she of right be-
longs.
WAT is to hinder SUN a consumml-
.loD?I
The Democratic party IN this state was
never more thoroughly organized than It
Is now. Il is solid for Cleveland and
Tnurmsn from Pike to Greene and from
Philadelphia to Erie. 1t is planted On 8
platform of true old Jsf3rsonisn ami
Jack5onian build. The clesr issue OF tax
reduction, tariff reform and honeet gov
eramsnt ATTRACTS the support tf intelli-
gent, independent voters IS honeycomb
attracts bees. There ia kn end Of the
IRISH dissfctlon. Tho Irish are con-
ing to their senses. An 1tishmsn who Is
not q Democrat at heart throws douct
upon mis- own paternity
Why shouldn'. Pennsylvania, under
these circumstances, strike out for her
own advantage?
Thinking men should not be slow to
discover that 1t Is for the interest of this
crest industrial hive to accept tariff re-
from that does not hurt ourselves and
that helps everybody else To thinking
men We appeal. We ssk them to COM
pare views with one smother, and to bear
their appropriate share in the peaceful
revolution which is now going forward
under the auspices Of reformed and eco
nomical administration. The Dem ocracy
OF P lilsdelpha will poll this yesr loo. 900
votes-20 per. cent. more thsn they ever
polled before. This Is the "marker"
which the Democrats OF the country
sh 1uld emulate.
One more such battle IS that OF 1876
and the grand old party would be gone
old party in Pennsylv.oia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
ESlsor's New Theory.


The electrician, Ellison, comes beiore
the public with new theory in regard to
killing yellow fever microbes. In 1878,
when trying to discover an exterminator
for the Colorado potsto bug, he ciscov
cred that gasoline would destroy anim 81
matter.
Assuming that cold is al ex:ernilasor
OF the ga!r, the electrician finds that
both gasoline and rhigolene lower the
Temperature sufficiently ID prove ofvAluo
in trasting the fsver.
Mr.. Edison has not experimental with
yellow fever microbes, but he has msde
an experiment from which he argues by
anslogy that he could destroy the
microbes. Wrapping a Thermometer in
an old wooden coat he reduced the
temperature from S2' 10 52' in thirty
minutes by dr"uching the coat with gasp
line, and to 23' by using rhigolene which
covered the coat with hoar fros.. This
artifi.i.l freezing process is worthy q
trial, aud possibly Mr. Edison may hold
the key TO the situation &s well as good
claim on Senator Plum5's 500 Geo
Will the Jacksonville GJard OF Hath
give Professor f ii5on i chaccs IS the
next questioi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

slight build. with reddish brown HAIR AND
mustache.
Andrew Lsng stands sponsor for TIE
English edition Of J. Whitcona Rley's
verses.
Congressman Herry C,pot Lodge hsc
edited THE Ffdefsnst." reprinted from
the original text OF Al xander Hamilton
John JSY and mes Madison.
Prince Eugene, youngest son Of the
King Of Sweden, is c radical and believes
in republican form Of government. Il =,
has just withdrawn from the Free Mssoas
because he thinks thst order, In Sand =
navls, is too conservative.
London Truth says: "Mme. Patti hiss
concluded contract TO return 10 Bueros
Ayres next wear At minimum ssisry, l
hear, Of Sc $50 per night sad q further
scere Of the receipts after a certain sum
has been taken. She expects to SSH
shout the 5.h OF March, and will give ct
leest thirty two performapc
The wedding Of Princess S0phis, OF
Prussia, to the Crown Prince CT Greece,
will take place next Jane e. Berlin. tn
Pdocess is not TO enter the Greek church,
but any children OF The marriage will be
brought IN in the orthodox faith OF the
Greeks. TIE fact inst King George, of
Greece, c0ntemplates aboicatipg hi3
throne was announced some time ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

A LARGE ms Dirty Of the wool consumed
in this country is imported from foreign
countries, says the Philadelphia Times,
either In raw materials or in manuisct
ured goods, and even under the high tar
III tax of Il per cent. to protect wool, the
wool industry is steadily declining in the
older ststes. The battle for free raw
materials used by our general productive
Industries is the great battle for the dis
enthrallment OF the wolkingmen of the
country. 1t is battle for enlargiDg cur
products; for enlkrg!ng tie demand fer
labor; for enlarging wsges by increased
demand for workingmen; for reduction
In the cost OF the necessaries of life and
for cheap sning our American goods to
home consumers sud CO npeting in foc.
eign markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
WIEN HE WaS A GIRL,

Among thu stories OF authors and
other pro miuent people going the rounds
is very rich one about Joaquin Miller,
told by writer in "Curcent Literature"
Miller has daughter who hasn't much
respect for her father, aud who has very
pretty wit Of her own. TIE story goes
that few years ago Joaquin got cut an
edition de luxs Of his poems, which hs
embellished with ukenessss OF himself in
various picturesque costumes and atti-
tudes-Mr. Miller among the Sierras, Mr.
Miller on Mount Shasta, Mr.. Miller shek.
leg hands with the F.i5uster Chief,
Mr.. Miller or horseback, and SO On.
One plate be reserved for his daughter,
Miss Myrtle Miller. She had the post of
honor in the middle OF the book, and was
seated on prsrcing mustang, her hair
flying toward the top Of the page and s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

TX THIS CREST battle for lower taxes
where is there loom for third parties7
UndeT the system OF ta1ltion which the
Republican party snd Its candidates are
determined TO maintain, II they achieve
power, the rich will become richer and
the poor poorer. l. is for the people to
say whether they will help to grind the
faces OF the poor, by Strengthening Re-
publicsns with votes cast for third party
candidates. The people moan and suffer
under burdens laid on them by R3publi-
can legislation. The Dem ocrass arc seek
ing to lift thess burdens By reducing thu
taxes. Third parties are, practically, Re-
publican parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
ISIS the Man From rsxs.?
Atlanta Constitution.

And now II Is announced that the mys-
terious London murderer has killed
another woman, his tifth victim within s
few weeks.
These five women have all been muir
dered in the same manner, at about the
same hour and in the same Locality. Our
readers who have followed these remark
able cases will recollec. that the assassin
slwsys pounced upon the women in the
street Just ABOUT day break. After killing
them ne mutilsted their bodies in the
most shocking fashion, snd then dissp-
peared, leaving no trace behind him. OF
course the police and the people have
their theories, and one Of them is that
this unknown murderer Is o monster or c
Iunatic who has sworn to kill twenty
women and then give himself up to JUS
tice.
Suppose we try another theory. In
the present generation the London muir {.
ders have only been mstched by the hor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
800 Doses One Dollar

rible tragedies in Texts nesrly two vesrs
sgo. The TINS MAJ. like the London
monster, nlTsy5 selected women for his
victims He assaulted them when they
were alone, AID mu.ilsted their bsdies.
he killed seysrsl women in Austin, and
several in another town. His movem ants
we're so secret tlst the police could f ID
no cleT. The women who we're murdered
we're not robbed AMI they were not
kaoWE ~ have Al enemy IN the world.
The Texts and London murders are
precisely alike. There is the same Gb-
Sc &c % a reasonable motive, The same
grotesqus brutality in the murlations,
the ssme mystery, aud the same suspici u
that the Crminsl Is amrrS.er or iuna.ic,
who hiss declared war literally 20 the knife
sgainst all w1malkiud. -
sthe London assassin the man from
Texas?
Why not? Ic ourreceut Annals OF crime
there has been no other mau cspsbie Il
committing sucn deeds. Toe mysteriou.
crimes Ia Texas nave cess5d; they hsvs
just commenced In L )rdoa. Is the man
from Texas at the bottom of them al?
If he Is n0re:er CT q Iunstlc he nay De
expected to sppeir anywhere, The fact
thst he Is no longer st work III Texas ar
CUES his presence somewhere else. His
peculiar lice Of WORK, executed in pre-,
cisely the ssme manner, is now going,
on in Lonton-why should hs not De
there?
The more one thinks Of II, the more If
rasistible becomes the conviction that i
is the m.n from fexis. In these days CT
ste.m and cdeap travail, distance is moth
ing. A MN VINO would Kill diz.a wo-
men In Texas would not mind the iucon
venianca OF 3 trip scras5 the water, and
ooce there ne would net have any scruples
about killing more women.
Undoubtedly, 1t must be the man from
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01

The mere assertion OF Q thing without the
proof goes for nothing. YET the Fort WorGt
GAZETTE goes right on declaring that III.
preeent acministTaion reduced the taTe. II
cents on the 500 Can The leading tsily OF
Texas Prove inst Ross did not object in 1:
message to + reduction OF tsxes? Give the
pr0of or shuI up Rockwell County News.
THE GAzRTTS renem oefs very we'll the
fact tbst Governor Ross IN his message to
the special session opposed this reduction
OF the state tsI. because, byhn oversight,
he Was under the impression that the
county and municipal taxes were limited
levy. II s recommendation was ths: the
rate be lefG as Il WAS, and 4 certain
amount be refunded to the tax payers
or, IN oih2r words, never collected from
them
But tue mere &C. Of reduction WAS
nothing in itse'f. A dsmagogue would
have f.vored that while statesman
might have opposed It. There WIS never
s better opportunity o6ared Tor cheap no.
oTiety. Tl9 gist Of the whole matter
lies in TIE fact that the ADMINISTRATIONS @!
R0ss and his Democratic predecessors
have been so wise, SO honest, 80 ecolom
ical, tdst with state tax 81 20 cents
which is less than the average throughout
the Ua!on-so large g surplus accumu-
lated in the treasury thst the Lsslsla-
tuTe found it expedient to lover the tax
rste to 10 cents.
THE GAZETTE repeats once more; TIE
l0-cent s.ste ia 4 Democratic ergu-
nent over which the party's opponents
cannot climb, and around which they can
not go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-01
HOW TIE QUARAN71NK WoREs.

n
Tie BosQus Citizen Of lsst week con-
tains very severe indictment OF the
quarantine management s! S>bine. and
makes out case that cslls for thorough
investigation. Mrs.. Vincent, wife Of the
editor of the Citizen, accompanied By her
little boy and her mother, Ms. Carey W.
Siyles, arrived st the Sabine quarantine
station on the l7sh snd were stopped
there By the ofIlcsrs. Mrs. Vincent and
son had come direc. from the mountains
Of G3orgis snd Irs. Siylss from B:rn-
ingham, Ala. They bore health certif-
Gates from the officials q. Birmingham
and Gainesville end Atlsnta. Taey passed
medical exsmlaatio7s a. Mobile, Mon
gomery, Nav O:lsans and Other places.
Arriving ct the Ss5ile quarantine station
they were detained. After enduring a5
long IS possible tha miseria@ OF 10llO
roou, shared with them By youls lady,
also $ prisoner, Mrs. Vincent aad h,r
p2rty returned 30 Luxe Cl.rles, L.. Ga
thu ls:a Mrs. V!1ca1. teleysaplei her
husband Of tdsir de!al.lon, aud he a:
once wired Governor R0ss. o. tae 20sh
the Goy3ra2r wi;si as;k tn: tia us:.sl
had bsen lali boio,s D.. lslegf)ri. TIa
same day jas. s C,rAs telegrsoa,d from
Galveston that Ms. Vlncslt's rele.s a
had been ordered by wire by DR.. R1.her-
ford. Mr. Vincent sent his wifs mes,
ssge to thai efacs.
But the Officers ct ths station
did not recsivs TIA ordsr, or
else they c1osa to disoosy It, for
Mrs. VIncen: aud her party were not ol-
lowed to enter Texas. Alter enduring
numerous ipdigaisies q. The hs1is of sha
Lake Clsries cm;lsls, wlo threatened to
drive them o1f OF toHr, word WAS sent
them on the 22i, through aaoshe: p.r:7,
In casual way, this they cou'd p,s, the
quarantine sss.ion snd 60 on into Te1,s
Ole very ugly p)iat in tia story Is tia
fact thst OF thu twslvs parsons on thu
tr.in with Mrs. Vincen. wlo had p.sssd
through G,org!a AMI A!sbsn,, seven,
who were In the Sleeper, were allo we'd 20
psss Without let or hindrsnce, while the
FIVE who ware in the ordinary passenger
co.ch were detained.
OF course It is important that the clti-
zens OF Texss should be protected from
contact with persons who have been in
the yellow fever districts, bus there
should be some mesns adopted by which
the rIgorr CT tie quarantine msy be
sot!ered, so that persons subject to
It's demands should rot be made to suffer
more Inconvenience than is absolutely
necessary. Tie agents employed to csr-
~ the quarantine into effect should be
men OF Judgment, who know enough to
recognize regular health certificate
when they see 1t. There should be no
discriminating favoritism shown those
who pay for sleeping car berths over
those who Go not. Quarantine is 8
very good thing, = very useful
thing, very proper thing in its pace, but
It Is thing tins: may be very easily
abused. There Is growing demand
that the qua,sn.ine which surro unds
Texas shall be speedily raised, and II O
few more cssss like the above come to
Ugh. the demand will rapidly grow in
emphasis.