davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

THE ST.. PAUL DAILY PIONEER
PRESS is the OLDEST, BEST and MOST
RELIABLE daily paper in the West.
Every subscriber who sends SO to
The Pioneer Press Co. for a years
subscription to the Daily and Sunday
will receive, FREE, n copy of The
Pioneer Press STANDARD ATLAS
OF THE WORLD. 30 cents extra
to cover postage on the Atlas being
the only requirement.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Ser er faa WteOieiner for builfe be,
bar uaret en- iaa itaois itisenoe Otter.
ipsrsiel ipm benz, Der fabrtferes at Or
Beter 5abrnep, 1913 Ogden Noeuue
Chicago. Nariaseu er, at be ere er.
llse Wteoiciner, iom life sjsr Sororina
paa at funne furere alIe Spspomme,
r,en furerer iiffert benz, for bpilfe De err
beitemte. 9e faces fun bps 9ofal,
Gsenter eIer peo at tilitrtue 5abri=
fanten.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

in gammel &irurs fOrtaaer ON
fine Snbtrpf peb be fsrite OperatiOner
"8eo ben fsrite Gmputatiun, jea
foretos, bar ies iaa oprsrt, at ies sjoroe
mig ifplbis i en- 5eiltaselie."
"If nosen 8etponins?"
"gtei beparesl Seq tos fell at Be.
meme % iatte at bet friite."
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Gnoelig. On sammel amsriianif
Dame bapbe ben 8ane at ie unoer Sem
gen bper Giten, isr bun gil til RO.
Ratnrlisuis funot bun aloris nOsen Der,
inntil bun enbelis for fort lib iioen en-
aften ppcaseoe en- Resers JSbber Der
inoe, os sanite %triumiersnce uobrSb
bun M:
gnoelis bar ies Dig Do! Ren MI
bar ies ristisnpf osiaa Oentet paa Dig
/ 70 Nar!
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Gn WinIifelifer. "Deres Some ipn-
ger pirfelis fortrinlist." "Sa bun
ipnser 9oot, os ies opmuntrer benbe os,
iaa itaois til at sue fis." "Ses
trpebe, lite Sc ielp iatte ipuberlis Pris
paa Muiif." $50 paa 8ofalmuiif
tbi rtaar min Suitru ipnser, fan bun
life tale, % iaa faar ies 5reb."
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Gn sarnulel Sitter peo Sarbosre,
Yeter Splb, Der nbmartebe fig i 1869
peb &ebninsen at Beiatninsen fra bet
itranbebe rusiiife Orloss lfib "Ileranoer
Neiuifp", ps ium ben Sang fit en- Be-
lsnnins fra ben rnsiiife &oniul paa 200
&r., fit fornplis fra 8eiieren en- @ape
al so &r.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
en ng San limb. 5orleoe,

gl fD jan uflD. Jorleoen Jtdi
tlsp Der umborb paa 9ampfibet "gons
fantin" Der for Eioen lisser / ajsbens
tapns Saun, ~fOrsuet ct opiistsuatfenoe
ErroioriSs. Set bar en- 5prbpber,
iNnt Of 5sbiel, iOm forisste at berDue
N hrt 5Drbpber 2ipet.
sSen items Napn ct Gboarb Nifclais
hrw 8anIten 5ranolen. 9e befanbt
9utaiet furub, os aloffen bar Dms
trent l ON Natten.
Sllbielis bprer Sfibets N~attepaat
has stris fra 9utafet; ban iiprter til
% ir be to Manb / beftis Scamp meo
%siranNsn.
Den traitise Manb faar be to fjems
gsnee tilt Os anbrast / buer tit 9utaf,
A%corsiter ban after besiper Jig paa
9atts.
Jn1'olert,o bar Snenl ten faaet fat |
en- gb~ampasntflaife, os meb benne /
SanHSsn tprter ban fig after oper
Sranoisn, Der isprist isjen bar isst
alammeri.
Der opitoo MI en- frpstelis 8amp /
Sataist uSen 8ibner; unber benne er
tlalten iplintret mob 5ranblens Sooeb.
"a Natteuasten after Tom tilitebe, laa
t'anolsn ipDmmenbe / fit Blob, meoens
s'snten bapoe luffet fig inbe / fit
sutai.
Wort efter Tom 6%ranbien til fig ielp
y l'rloO uoen Sjelp Stebet, ibet ban
E'fsac, at ban pilbe iBse Politiet.
sa. lauot BAN fort eiter beoibitlss i
aaf be tilitsbenbe @aber.
sort siter Tom Tolitiet, 6 Manb
Part, OmbOrb / "&onfantin"; man
R'sae, at man baobe meb en- np San
uh' OF SlSre; be 4 git neb til Soeniten,
1''ens be bolbt 8ast peb &abpts
aa'pen. 5orbrpberen lob fig imiblers
No aosn oibere 8anifelisbeb anbolbe.
9oao ben operfalone ansaar, blep
Aa 'irar brast til 5reoerifs Suipital,
'@t aan benlisser i en- meset betanfez
y allltaiib. pan funbe / 1orsbass
NV tale meo beissenbe &oQeaer.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Sngen Sampifibslinie npber en-
bDiere Iuieelie blanot be ifanbinapilfe
Nationaliteter END Baltimore Branben
al 8remers 2inien. Den bar fore os
befuemme 9ampifibe, ben bebanoler fine
B~asiaserer uomarfet Os enbuer Sitter
beos % 8efuembeoss Joranltaltnins er
truhet. Ngenter Ooeralt. s. @m.
@i6enbur9, General 8eftern Msent,
Gbicago.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
Glarfe'S Tlar Saloe.

Selbreoer Yiles, Salt &beum, 1etter,
8ranoiaa Saar, anipiaar, Saar hos
8srn, 9nibnins, iaare 8rpituorter os
uolet. De, lom lioer af gatarrb, bill
finoe bette ct u%unooerlist Miboel %
Iiffer Sur. 8ebaselis at BRUCE ps 9ils
freositiuelie ~9aranteres. Bris 25 Gents
pr. sglte, tillalgs hos 6. s. @eiier,
0ecorab, Soma 14.14.1a
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Iper's Sarlaparila forefripes pg
anbefales al prominente 2aser, bet fan
tases meo 1rpsbeo Of baaoe linse os
samle. 9ets renienoe os fraftsiuenoe
@senifaber pirfer burtis Os i~itfert, ps
bet er / Nlminoelisbeb anieet for at bore
bet beoite bloorenienoe Mibbel.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Sloebrano paa 8ornbolm. &snne,
17be December. s Bag neobranote
"8atfesaaro" / ct. 8ebers SOsn.
&iperne inbebranbte. Det er ben Ste
@aarb, Der / Gar er nebbrenbt Der.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
st uu0erlint SiffHfne.

st unOerligt SiliGloe. On CANT
met gersensifipper ia til fin Sibemanb
peo Micoassboroet / ct Sptel: "gs
bar Iaant ct uncerlist Tilf9lbe, fla es
ieie Ser: naar es bar iutte "a ipiit en-
bal Zines 9ib, laa Beginner es aa
mssie Qppetiten."
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
ut art
..,;nntt.ns ganorinser. On eien-

aais. ~..,;nntt.ns ganorinser. en eien-
..;o Wrffe Soriss, iistenbe til at
s sns,, nr. ii sunSFab ON @sbipattsns
Ens.;roer / be banife 5arpanSe, sr
sasi's =. sI,uue forstasne, os aaerebe MI
s.t III. at man fan banne fig en-
aSas' e,nins PM llSfalSet.
Ctas] gante at tdse lepenbe Silt,
sa, =, REM paa en- beitemt Maaee os
: 5p ~. Lr.tn uoiatts benz paanp I Saoef !
m, ierere at funne inbfanse Dem
..sr ouSetitebs os berOeb fomnne til
E..,s,b ON beres ganbrins er lite
o,r FAR uaret siOrt %iaabanne 5oriss
ssfs -, r.o eur os slal, men &eiultatet
T. Inn uaret rinse, us napnlis af Gal
!. ;roe, at be merfebe SIP ienere
Intangible tsjeu.
''"1 "a s~anunbaaOen "Sau6" sOmraer
,ianst fig paa i'm Snlpetftonsretle I'll
saea sanas 5iiteriitatiOner, beilutteoes bet
Sa sisutase SOricset meo &sOipetter.
nss| s,,r sntelt bleu martet meo ct @umer
/, qroipellen al bens gast / gunb os
nj byirt iamt at bens 2ensoe os Stebet,
nt,9 Enor Ben uoiuttes, os berpaa operlcbes
srs1 Nm til lin stiabne / Saoet.
i' w Get pite fig MI / M'bietnins til
tiSliasre foretasne 5oriss, at man
5 5Ns. N bauSe uaret belois. Otter omtrent
Gss maansoers 5orlpb ct nemlis en-
! ~ btSisoel at be ubiutte 5iit after blepen
~rSfansst, us bet er fleet paa forifienise
az. stecer, ipreote uoer belle aattesattet.
gaturlisuis ct bet berueo punbre
tss, roteriale fur tibet til, at man enbnu
an bunus fig en @enins ON &sinltas
sti,a srue, men Soripsene ere berfor bleone
jentaoue paa naie &eiie / Ottober cs
y NJ M November Maaneo, % bois man er
Sm iaeiaa belbig peb bette og peb forfeit
\ sy NJ lac 5urisg, iom futile foretases, ct Der
sr1 lbfat til, at man pil fomme / 8eiib=
gr kelie al ct interesiant Wateriale ON
SA3 RsbIpettens ganbrinser, 2epetib, Sert
IA IN m
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
"6pao er ben bsieite Siraf for gi.
,ami? 40 Suisermsbre".

"Quao CT pGrit?" ipurste Sfomaser
8. en- al fine &OIeser, "at blipe balls
busset eller banst?"
"aa, bet fommer ub paa et", iparebs
benne, "man bliuer 10 bog itamferst for
9ipstib | bssse 2ilfaloe."
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Iper's 8iler furerer S%oritoppelie,
fremIfpnber Ippetiten Os 5orosielien,
sjengiper Spitemet en- iunb 8irfiombeo
os resulerer ale 5unttioner. 0ette
Wtebictn er bebaselist at tase os girfs
ninsen npoelis. Sos I~fbanoltnsen
Iper's Nlmanaf.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

6ruea | 6uiet til Sieneitepisen
"Sasbe 9u til 9amerne, iom rinsebe,
at ies lite bar biemme?"
Yisen: "Sa, Srue!" "6pat
iasbe be?" "Besse iasbe paa en-.
gang: "ytei, bar bet life belbigt!"
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

5 England eier en- Manb en- Seit,
Der er foripnet meb ct palbist Yar
&nebelsbarter paa Ouerleb,n. Sen
taaler lite, at ntaa rsrer peo benz, os
biber | laa Sab fra fig.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
6prjteligt SeoSialb. Den i

December bsoe Yriniesie Bauline 8if'
toria Inna gilbelmine at SOliten- SSns
berburs Iusuftenbors | Dresden. !Sur
bar bet i~ibitlepenbe at Brins Gmil a
IusuitenbOrss 9 8Srn meb aomtesit
Sophie gleonore 5rebriffe S6eel. Ser
afosbe Briniesie NIB Ippa1ase al Der
ban5te Statsfas5e .
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Gn Wano, iom lifte at erperimentere,
os iom bapoe bsrt, at en- &apn fan lepe
/ 200 Nar, fisbte zig en- iaaban for at
ie, ON BET bapbe fin 8istisbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Mob Iifraitelie % 9ratbeb finbes
intet bebre Wtooel END Or. MusuIt 81.
niss Samburser>D raaber.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

80 Noromenb fra Mnlerifa antol'
iorleoem til 8riiiunsianb paa SulsSelss
lit aamle Gaorelano.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25

Tatalt. s Spen Maasbam / Dol
Lamb blep Der nplis ppfsrt Ell esen
5anSielsbpsuins for Y%erioner, Der
arreitereoes iOr 9ruffenifab pau offents
fig @aoe. 8psniusen bar opfsrt eiter
5orllas al SOrsermeiteren, Os ben fsrite
arretant, iom i~noiattes, bar - felipe
8orgermeiteren!
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
81 p9roifulot Wiooel.

Seq bruste / Sum- BapiaOn (Clarke's
extract of flax Catarrh Cure for Hay
Fever meo itOr 1ilfrebsltiaelie, os ies
amer bet for bet eneite Uiiooel, iom fan
linore Snlamationen / R9ien ls Sals
len uoen at irritere. Bets beroligenoe
os belbreoenpe gsenitaber isltes sies
bliftelis, g. y. @aroruel, Bolton.
SalSes for s1.00 pr. SLATE bps 6. s.
BeiIer, DEBORAH, Soma, eller ienbes
pperalt ueo Wootaselien at Briien.
Papillon Company,
(2) Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1888-01-25
3r6fipil faaes gratis!

Vt fraffptl fist cv.nfoosnet Hralntf stpss srste Il
Spif al seur. eert. Tisis 81 ss btbhs 3r1sfptit DUs
BEN; be ecH itts fipbes paa nssst sns.t stts I amutfA
De r i~asrifer,be ~ipteisfi fsr .. Bris $3.50, nse Ytei,
psnee Isnr $3.50. Ri kor Be tesA. Baru % ss Iassn,
priiu. Ndt 8arer saran,.rss. psuaens ttItassbealts,
ksis rsatn fpres ban sr ~Sssrassn.
Gle Bal 9tsItn, @aSfs. sue, 0ss famt Il
SIT etrenss $3.50, bssitt Cert. S5.ES. cen.
gen -Teit rare Sism- mss psrtrst al qsrihtss piltss
o 6s But fun Is 2tnts, 5 for 81. Ttsfs psrtrstts
Sip.s gratis sat, iom nssfipYu sris gpu,isftRtni y
ltnse bet nts an peitirins paa It 7ratiptI tnu IN Stss
TIN. esns 'StamrB' isr ports for Der NJ, prsflRa
1srafs: CARL F. HANSON,
i6l31y 81 gtain g., Nsusaa, RAJ
Nh fenteHtu xsa rssfptes spsr Fefiains. 1su
ttSlisne snnenerss. fratfrtI fsfsr nv SAT NH NJ,
.snet Gsnr s..
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27
Is Your Farm Failing =.
Des Moines Register.

Green manure is the cheapest fertilizer
farmer can possibly use. 1t is true he
should carefully save every vestige of
manure from his stock and use it on his
land when it is fresh and valuable. The
crops of Iowa are not half per acre what
they can and should be, and what they
will bs when more intensive farming is
practiced. A large portion OF the field
OF Iowa will be deprived of their grain
crop in few days. 1t is good prac.
tice to put another crop in so soon rs the
one is off. II the new crop con not be
ripened and prepared for market or for
forage, pillow it under for manure. IL
pays largely in this way. The crop need
not grow very high, as green, succulent
crop much quicker decomposes, and
will nearly double the next crop. After
wheat, oats, rye, early potatoes, piow or
harrow rs quick as possible and SOW corn
Hungarian grass, oats, peas, buckwheat,
etc. The soil will thus be protected from
the bszs aud bake of the sun, and n
chesp and valuable crop of fertilizers be
raised, all to be turned unnsr before kill
ed with frost.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27

James Buchanan, the fifteenth president
Il vault of heavy masonry supporting a
monument in the Roman style, single
block of Italian marble six feet long by
three feet wide and high, wrought with
heavily moulded cap and base.
LISooLNs MAusoLEuM.
Lincoln, the sixteenth president, and
the first OF our magistrates to meet a
violent death and to incur political
martyrdom, was buried, as all remember.
with unprecedented pomp and solemuity,
and the monument or mausoleum rather,
erected to his memory, far surpasses that
OF any of his predecessors. It is situated
in Oak Ridge cemetery, mile and half
south of Springfield, Illinois. The re-
mains are enclosed in white marble
sarcoraagus, resting in q catacomb, above
which towers the great pile of marble.
granite and bronze which constitutes the
monument, 100 fset long, rs feet broad
and 100 feet high. The ornamental work
upon it is of the costliest and most elah-
crate description, and in most respects 10
of good artistic merit.
The grave of johnson, the seventeenth
president, lies on cone-shaped emil
pence half fnile from Greenviile,
Tennessee a spot selected by himself.
HIS three sons have ere cted handsome
monument of marble upon q base of
granite. 1t bears numerous patriotic
embienc--a aag, an eagle, the scruii of
the constitution, etc, while the inscrs?,
tion declares: "His faith in the people
never wavered."
The ceremonies in connection with the
funeral of General Grant, the eighteenth
president, and the place of his sepulture,
by the side of the Huron, in Riverside
Park, New York, are familiar to ali our
citizens and need no description. Grants
successor, Hayes, the nineteenth presi-
dent, is still living.
Garfield, the twentieth president, and
the second presidential victim of an as
sassip, was followed to his grave as Lin
coin was, by a nation of mourners and
received similar mortuary honors. His
grave in Lake View cemetery, Cleveland.
Ohio, is marked by O monument compar
able to Lincoln's in sine and impressive
ness, though widely different in details.
Arthur, the twenty irst president, who
died in November, 1886, was buried in the
Rural cemetery at Albany, N. Y, amid
beautiful surroundings.
Thus it will be seen that OF the dead
expresidents, FIVE are buried in Virginia,
four in New York, three in Tenn essee,
two in Massachusetts,, two in Ohio, and
one each in Kentucky, New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania and Illinois, and that with
the exception of General Grant, all of
them were leid TO rest in the states
where they resided at the time of their
election to the presidency.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27
THE RUINS OF YUCATAN
What is Hoped from the Bowditch Exploring
Party.
bSStSh 4 U.s..

boston POSf.
hope that the expedition whicn is to
be sent by Charles p. Bowditch of this
city and other gentlemen representa-
The Peabody archaeological institute at
Cambridge, to explore the ruins of Yuca-
tan, will be able to throw some light on
the origin of the re emarkrble architectural
remains in that country. Since the days
when Stevens described these ruins they
have excited an eager inte, est among
travellers, but with little result so far as
determining the question as to whom the
world Is indebted for structures which
seem beyond the creative capacity of any
people on this continent OF whom history
makes mention. They are, in fact, OBJ
stacles in the way of the ado ption of
Morgan's theory, which on general ground
has found wide acceptance among Ameri
can arch biologists, that the ancient re-
mains of architecture in this country are
aboriginal. In the remarkable article
whi sh that writer contributed to the old
North American Review, entitled Mon
ttzuma's Dinner" he showed that the
various elemsn nts of the civilization of the
ancient Mexicans as described by Pres
colt, following the Spanish chroniclers,
were of essentially Indian type, and that
the red man in a more advanced stage af
progress than he appeared to eur ances.
tors was the creator of the marveis which
the oonquestors of whom Cortex was
the most famous touched in their descrip
tions with an exaggeration characteristic
of the Spanish temperament. The i'm
mence palaces whice according to the in
va6ers were The abodes OF monarchs,
Morgan showed to be mmanal strnct
ures, and the inyestis atioas of Mr.. Cush-
ing among the Zunis have helped to con
firm this view.
But the majestic ruins of Yucatan are
far beyond any products of the Aztec
civilization, and until the mystery of
their origin has been cleared up there
can be no intelligent idea of the develop
ment of architecture on this continent
The latest explorer Of this region, who
unearthed the famous figure of CAac. mool
the tiger-king, unfortunately was too
welded TO theory to be "a safe guide in
matters which require the most dispass-
ionate calmness rs we'll as profoun
knowledge, and LIE Plongeon certainly
showed himself TO lack these. Recent
travellers like Frederick A. Ober of this
city, while giving excellent description
and illustrations of tn ruins, have not
assumed to determine their origin, which,
it is obvious, can only be settled by
archaologists of unquestioned learning
and ability. II would seem, indeed, as
if familiarity with the structures of the
old world, which suggest by their anti.
putty aad a certain similarity of design
a common origin with these wonders of
the new, should be possessed by the in
vestigators into the mysteries of this
subject.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27
BELIEyE.lN MAN.
JOAQUIN MILLER.

Believe I'm man. nor turn away,
Lol man advances year by year:
Time bears him upward, and his sphere
or life must broaden day by day.
Believe in man with large belief
The garnered grain each harvest time
Hath roundness, promise and full prime
For all the empty chaff and sheaf.
Believe In man with proud belief;
Truth keeps the bottom of her well,
And when the thief peeps down, the thief
Peeps back ut him, pei petual.
Faint not that this or that man fell;
For one that falls thousand rise
To lift white progress to the skies;
Truth keeps the bottom of her well.
Fear not for man, nor cease to delve
For cool sweet truth with large belief.
Loi Christ Himself choose only twelve.
Aud one of them turned out thief.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27

A scientific sharp declares that he con
slant jar of walking on city pavements
can be largely prevented oy initiating
nature. THE human heel is covered with
an elastic pad. Now, as to walk barefoot
would be out of the question, it is sug-
gested that We replace the hard boot heel
with one made of elastic rubber. II
would cost but a few cents q month to
keep in repair, and would have the ad-
ditior al advantage of lessening the noise
of hurrying feet and preventing, to an
extent, broken homes in winter."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27

An inventive German has devised a
coffin for the convenience of those who
fear being buried alive. 1t is provided
with a valve, by means of which fresh air
is admitted in quantity sufficient to sup
port life, and there is au arrangement of
wires by means of which the least move
ment of the body sets an electric bell
ringing.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27

An old and paralytic negro, whose toes
had been frost-bitten and who was so
lady crippled that he could scarcely
crawl, has just completed the journey
from Jacksonville to Macon. He crawled
the entire distance and was four years on
his hands and knees. His strength and
condition would not permit of his max
ing more than quarter of mile q day.
He lived on what was given him, and
sometimes on account of the great dis
tance between habitations, his suffer- r'ngs
were intense.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-10-27

prominent citizen of Burling ton, W.,
recently had visitor from tho blue grass
region of Kentucky who was easily en-
tertained in learning the history of the
celebrated horses OF the Green hills.
The great horse, ETHAN A!len," com.
named his greatest admiration, and
when his host, going the rounds of the
city, pointed out statute of the hero OF
Ticongeroga, he remarked: I'VE think a
mighty heap of horses in Kaintucky, but
we have never erected a monument to one
yet"
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-13
FINDING SOME BUFFALO. Capt. Jones' Party Driving Twenty
 old Cows Before Them.

The Chicago Times has received another car rier pigeon dispatch from Capt. Jones' buffalo hunters, who three days ago were at Mount Blanco, Texas. They havo made a change in their plans, and, giving up the scheme of las soing and hobbling the animals separately, have decided to driyo them in by herds when. ever found Tue method is to go int, camp and send out hunters 10 find what herds there may be in the neighborhood, and so far it has been a success. "Wo sent Dick Williams out some days ago." Capt Jones writes, s'and he discovered herd of 20 old bufralees, mostly COWS, and with no calves among them. He did not disturb the herd, aud rushed back to the rest of the party, but being long distance away did not reach them till night. They did not attempt to make start until next morn. ing, when they set out and found the herd near the spot where Dick had seen it. Leav. ing one of the boys on guard to keep track of the animals, the others returned to head quarters where they laid in supply of pro- visions, feed, :. hlcs, and such articles az would be nee, on long drive, and re. traced their steps until they reached the com rade they had left on guard. Bright and early next day they started the herd. The animals ran with the wind and could be followed by their tracks where they plowed the ground with their h6ofs. They travelled fully 80 miles that day and were pretty we'll exhausted. At least the next day they appeared quite hstless and sleepy, except when they would get on the lee. ward side of us, when they would become fran tic. di -ging and cutting the dirt and dust un. til tho cloud they raised woul,l bctray their course and they could be followed without difficulty. The third day we succeeded iD keeping closer, and they appeared to grow less wild, and now that wo have been following them seven days we have them under perfect control. Our intention is to follow them quietly until they can be handled successfully and without violence, when we shall drive them to the ranches on the Canadian, where the other COWS and calves are ready domesti. cated. We have captured two additional
 calves, and altogether have every reason to he we'll pleased with our success"
Connecticut western news., 1888-06-13
GEN. SHERIDAN'S STRUGGLE. He Tells His Physicians that He
 Will Get Well.

WAsHISGToS, June 1i.-Gen. Sheridan in a very firm tone of voice expre sed to his phy sycians last night his conviction that he will recover. The do:tors d.d not disaIuse his mind of this idea, sHd their bulletin indicates at least thas he SHOWS . remarkable degi ce of Improvement. Dr. Pepper came from Phila- delpt,il, not because his presence neces- sary, but because hs desircI to take note of any changes in the GvEcrai'S condition. This has been about the very best day he has had since he was tahcn ill, snd 1t is the third day that he has been entirely comfortable aul free from any attacks His physicians aud friends arc consequently in hopeful and n oaragcI fram of mind. Nobody in the house out presends to deny that the General las mt grown weaker, and perceptiby so, since tue attack accompanied with hemorrhaSes. Dr. Pepper said he had never treated . patient with such a constitu- ton. 1t constitution of iron in its strength and endurance.
 A week ago Gcn. Sheri ian re ,eived his commission as General of the Army. He was then slowly ral.ving from d relapse of the previous evening. Nobody then believed he could live beyond few days and certainly not a week. But his commis lun was almost tonic- like in its cffc.t, anI tine two days following were the two best consecutive days of his ill., ness. He is now at the end of the third week of what has been from the first most critical illness. He has hld eight severe attacks of 'hcart failure" and a nu1iher of lighter at- tacks. At lrast eight times iu the three weeks the Gene ral has h cn like dca'l man, who by superliumaa e.fcrs rcstor q to life Oxy- gen and the eit ctric ,ry have stimulated the action of his heart after it h1d ceased to haaf