davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28

now ready for delivery from the United
States land Office for the Huron district,
Parties will please call by number and
present the receivers receipt.
i25OO Adams, Eli P
1l411 Aver, Daniel E
1854 Armitage, J Stanley
1892 Adams, Eli p
1878 Ashton, NJ Ell
$40 Brown, Charles II
6254 Bradford, Alden 8
626S Brown, Datus II
l0937 Baldwin, Dexter al
10955 Baldwin, Silas
1886 Baldwia, Lorenzo
Il055 Barton. Reuben
llO64 Bissell, Walter L
-l1163 Boles, Ulysses G
1923 Blaisdell. Charles A
1875 Bishop, Eliza A
1912 Belle, Wm-Gr
l380T Braton, Why
1897 Briggs, Coco
1890 Brown, Samuel W
l4Ol4 Buckley, jeremiah T.
l4O60 Bunce, Jas S
14lO2 Benack, Chas d
1929 Bryson, Chas Z
I4slO BHckholz, william
14324 Barker, Edward l.
3752 Barker, Edward L.
S62S Bromley, VIM IL
$3.50 Cutting, John p
65S6 Clark, Friedrich James
679S Cawood, Thomas
1915 Chadwick, Geo Is
l2077 Campbell, Robert
1908 Carlson, August
1900 Chaplin, AlonZo B
l0957 Cummings, Geo w
1882 Cole, James L
ll495 Castle, Seigel W
1912 Casterline, Libbie
13943 Carpenter, Curtis M
1885 Cheney, Moses Z
6629 Dewey, Wn H
6636 Dewey, Herbert E.
l1726 Dyer, Geo b
11736 Dewey, Oliver
1923 Dimmitt, VIM H
12042 Dougherty, VIM 81
l2065 Dunn, Chester
1925 Dewitt, Allen
CHS Douthett, Reginald II
1926 Domsch, Johan Sr
1896 Dean, Winchester
1858 Davenport, Theron
1904 Davis, John Henry
1876 Druliner. Rush H
l3447 Dwyer, Gee F
1861 Davis, Anna
1870 Devine, James
l409S Dobson, Fank II,
1891 Doyle, John w
l1447 Elliot, James +
1854 Elliott, Edwin
1883 Else, John w
l439S Elias, Albert H
$500. Esrrier, John
Ga2S Fellows. Elmer j.
l2lO4 Fowler, Otis 5
l22Sl Foster, Wesley j
1903 French, Edward A
1888 Fisher, Jacob 8
1920 Fanekboner, Oein A
l4206 Freeman, HenyR
665S Gilmore, James Il
1915 Geddes, Herbert
S527 Griffith Isaac
ll6s0 Goss, Andrew
12204 Gates. Edwin II
1861 Gilbert, Edward Nj
1889 Gray. Laurence A
lll3S Grien James A
3977 Gidden. Orson L
1884 Gergolla. Gottfriod
l4l49 Grandy, John A
1925 Graham, William
1885 Grier, Alexander
1902 Hardwick, George
1855 Hart, Oliver ID
CONTINUED NEXT, WEEK,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
LAND PATENTS.

The following hist Of land patents are
now ready for delivery from the United
States land Office for the Huron district.
Parties will please call by number and
present the receivers receipt.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
HURRAH PQR ALDEN.

Fred Burton, of Alden township, ia SO,
dropped In Yesterday, long enough to tell
US Alden township had formed a rspubli.
can club with big X, with eighteen
members. d. A. Hayward is Pses. and
first township organization in the county
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1888-06-28
The Minnehaha Republicans instructed
for Grgsby tor delegate to Congress.

To Offset the Democratic red bandana.
the Republicans have started a fiag han
kerchief for campaign emblem
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

WARRINGTON, ID. O., June H.
When the bill to reoreAte the grade Of
General Of the Army was c,lled up in
tae House last week, Mr.. Kilgore, OF
TexAs, WAS the most peSglstent oljsctor
TO Its consideration, and there seemed
TO be no possible chance to induce him
to withdraw his objections. Some
headBtrong members tried to bulldoza
him, and this only made him the more
persistent. After others tried to move
the Texan by threats and pleAdings
without success, Representative Mao
Donald, OF Minnesota, a warm friend oil
KilRore, undertook the task.
"Ktlgore," said n sodon aid, ~ under.
stand your opposition. 1t IL not manly
and am surprised ct you"
"WhAt do you meanY' inquired XII.
gore.
Il mean that you ought not to allow
that remark Of General Sheridsn's to
rAnkls IN your bosom. 1t Was doubt
leaB uttered otter q long Indian cam.
paiRn, and before your atats had gro We
TO Its present proper iiops."
81 am atm In the dark" said Kil
gore, land would like you to explain
yourself"
ST mean that GsnerAl Sheridan onct
said that II he owned hell and Texas ht
would rent out Texas and 1.-Two in hell
Now, that was rough on Texas, but
am sure he would change his views II
| he could visit you now"
Kilgore laughed heartily and remark
ed: 'Well, IN change my views and
| withdraw my obj4otion." He did 30,
and the bill passed"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

NEW York, June 12.-Ohaunoey M.
Depew has finally decided TO QUIT 90.
quoting with the Republican nomina-
zion for President and 10 Join In the
free for all rhoe now In progress anon z
the leaders of the party. A reporter
who called on him to day found him in
consultation with eK Collector Robert.
ton and one or two others, and drew
from him the following interview:
"Are Jon o candidate for the Presi-
DENTAL nomina.ioD, Mr. Dspew?"
II have never sought the position"
Was Mr.. DepeW's reply. To be elected
President Of the United States Is the
greatest honor on earth. II my patty,
the Republican party, think / am the
strongest man to carry the dou btful
States and placs mo in nom nation,
could refuse the honor would have
to make great sacrifices to accept the
nomination. would have to relirquish
the business position it has taken me
rs years to make. Wouli any other
man have to make ~ gre a. sacrifices
But II my party calls upon me to make
them 1 Will make them"
"What about the rumored opposlt!on
TO You in the Northwest? 2"
"rhere are In some States peejudices
aRAinst me because am o railroad
man. Tnb prtJuOlOb 10 niRnIy unjust.
Railroad nit u are he onipR very tensi-
tive TO this injustice. They feel shat
an tempt Is beinR msdo to oistran
chise them, TO bar them cut Of the JUS
honora American olt'zsns have right
10 aspire to. But when a railroad man
10 elected to mn ofiico Of trust, he osases
TO he q railroBd man. The lawyer, the
preacher and the merchant can employ
! substitutes to conduct their business.
but n railroad man cannot do this. And
when called upon TO di charge the pub
lilo business, why should hs be regarded
| as u e enemy Of the public?'
'Are you going to Ohlcsgo?"
Il am. At 0 o'oloik Friday evenin 4
l ahall cease to be railroad man AND
become . servant Of my party. have
been selected by tie party ia New
| York to strve 1t ana shall serve it at
| Chicago"
II IL generally understood by the
friends Of Mr.. Blaine that the nomins-
| tion Of Mr Dtpew Sould be parlicu-
larry crafty Ing to Mr.. Blaine.
The presence OF jade Robertson in
| consultation with MIR. Dope " empha-
| s'zes the importation that the Blaine In
| q ience will be usea In tbs interest Of
| the New York candidate, for no man In
New York State, except Mr.. Whitelaw
Bid, 10 . more incorporating Blaine
| man than ] udRe Robertson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
Popular with v,rG inia Negroes

PIrrsBURs, Jule IL "A prominent
colored Republican Of Virginia, District
Attorney j. Q. Asbury, ofNoriolk couR
ty, was interviewed to-day on Old Domin.
ion politics. He sRid very careful can.
vass showed that of the eS, 900 colored vo.
tiers In the state, IS, 900 ballo would be
cast for the Republican tickets If SheI-
man is nominated Four or Ave thou
sand will vote for the Democratic candi
dates and as many more will remain en-
tlrely from the polls Asbury eaid thai
Virginia Republicans expected to carry
the state Asbury sail the Malone dele
CATION Is backed By the rank aud file Of
the party. He said the second choice o.
the coloted men was Alger.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

The Aroostook (Me.) Pioneer relates
an instance Of the power of the mind In
prolonging life. A young man named
John Haley, who was married last fall,
contracted q severe cold while river driy
ing that terminated in pneumonia. His
wife was in MINES )ta, where be intended
to join her as soon as he got off the drive.
A telegram was sent to her and she ar
rived In season only to see her husbat d
alive. He seemingly fought against
dea'h TO sec her once more. As she en-
tered the room he rose IN bed aud re-
marked, Il want 10 see you az d am
row willing to CO." After these words
were spoken he fell back upon the pillow,
turned upon his side and expired.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

Fhiindslphts News.
| Like q new man he went TO work
First taking an iron hook he pulled
every bit OF the packing from out Of
the boz and then poured bucketful
after bucketful OF cold water, carried
from the water tank, into the box. 1t
was soon APPARENTLY cold, but the ex-
perience Of the trainmen taught them
that when the train started up that
GOODNESS would vanish like an icle
on town pump in the rays of the
/ warm sun.
But the tramp soon astonished them
+, by completely filling the iron box with
sand brought from the sand dome on
the engine.
"Now. SIR he quietly but firmly
said to the conductor, "start your
train, run for five miles at regular
speed, and then STOP"
The conductor looked puzzled and
half inclined to refuse, but the saying
"you can't make worse worser" set
tied the question.
At the five mile stop the trainmen
and tramp ran forward, found the axle
and the brass journals around the same
literally ''white hot.' The tramp
threw In pailsful of water, washed out
the sand clean and cooled the box
again in jiffy. Then he put in fresh
waste for packing, good OLA little salt
and ordered the conductor t. start.
Well, the train went to P on siine,
and that box was as cold as an Ice
berg.
l WAS interested liz the matter and
asked the conductor how it WAS done.
SWELL" he slowly and rather en-
barrassedly said, sit was as simple as
the rule of three after you understand
it. He is some practical machinist
broken down by rum. He knew that
the revolving OF the axle between the
two brass journals in that box would
never heat and set fire to the waste If
there was plenty of oil there and no
rough substance between the journals
and revolving axle to create friction.
Very frequently there is tiny point
or rough projection on either the brass
journals or steel axle, and this pro-
duces the heat. Now, then, he simply
took out the packing, made 1t a dry
box, put in the sand, which smoothed
down the rough place, and then he
cooled it of and repacked it."
Yes,it was so simple l was surprised
the conductor had not thought OF 1t
before the tramp came.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
aKAss AND kosns.

1 ioonsd vhsrs he roses we're blowing;
They stood auao. ~ the Krassssand reeds;
L slid' .Whsrn eush beauties are sroWinl
why suffer thsss pa. itry wssdsf"
Weeping, tho peer thingg .Nssrsd,
1--WE have neither beauty n ~ pieon
We are grass in the roses' EArds. ~
Bat our Master gives Us This rse,n.
'erhe slaves OF q generous Master,
Borne ftom world above,
We came - this place In HIS wisdom,
We stay TO this hour II pm His love,
1--WE hsvs fed His hum blsst creatures,
We have served Him truly and long;
he gave NJ grace to cur features
We have neither c plor nor soag,-
"Yet H who has made the roses
Placed us On the self same sed;
He knows our reason for being
We are grass In the garden or dod."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

5HILoH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure 10 sold by us on guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by N. B. Dan.
forth, cor. And and Market SITS.
BHnoR's vITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appe
tita, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 aud rs cents per
bottle. Sold by n. B. Danferth, COZ.
And and Market Sta.
WILL YOU sUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint 5hiloh's Vita
lizer Is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by DAnforth. nnr- And and Market sts.
SLEHPLEss NIGHTS, msde miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
ia the remedy for you. N. B. Dan.
forth. corner Second and Market SITS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
Looking for ValnRbies.

Slowing beach fand ior yaluables lost
is an occupation followed at most of cur
watering places, chiefly by youngest RS.
In P,kin, Chi a, something like the
same business gives employment to alb ut
800 men during the winter months, and
they are said to make good living at 1t.
Thu only difference ia that the Celestials
screen the street dirt Their finds are for
the greater part the baser metals, but it
is told that now and again pieces of gold
and silver and sometimes precious stones
are run across.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

The population of Pittsburg's work
house Is ia ling off TO the extent that
some Of lhe salaried attaches, It is ru-
mored. are feeling quito uneasy, for
fear they will lose their positions. Sew.
eral reasons for the great decrease In
the number Of criminals are given,
among them the Brooke High Ldo se
law. Another, shared In by the Work
house Superintendent, Is that many
Pittsburg offenders are emisrating TO
more eacterly cities, Philadelphia be
ing named In particular.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

90 far over $4,000 have been snt-
sori5ed towards ihs new botsl eutsr-
prise In Charleston, 8 O., and It's pro
motrrg are ssngnlae OF euecsas. The
subscriptions 30 for are confined to In
diyidusl cltiz M OF Charles on, bnt 1t
Is proposed to enlist the railroad sId
steamship lines ccntersd thers, NJ well
"a nuabr of Northern capitalists
VI no have indicA;eI q desire fer tho suc-
cess of tina hutsl protest. 1t Ia proposed
10 rate 81 ,0G0 COO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

Is the wond eriul ramedy for all diseases
and weakness OF the eyes. A gentleman
who could not sse an Object three feet
of could see distinctly and plain a good
distance away On using one bottle. Be
with many others whom wo can refer
to, Supplied in IS and 80 cent bottles
Prescription OF Dr.. j. SimmB q Son
4th and King sts., Wilmington Del
Sold By dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
rY1HE ARrIsANs'sAvlra BArE.
no. ooa MARKET STREET.

AosAof
Opento receive deposita daily from .. MI
untll p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Satetoa
evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
The charter of the bank provides that
profits upon its Investments, except so mBei
as Is required for the payment OF necessary
security OF depoHitors, shall be divi5et
a71onA the depesitors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
OF tho iunda deposited with the Corporation.
MANIAC ERS.
4sorss w. Bush, 8. Allen Hilles,
o. Wasla Wolaiu, NJ. IA. LichtensIein,
Geo, s, OaDelIa Alexander J. Hart,
Ohaa. W. Rowland, N. X, Benson,
JoH. il. Oarpsater, Jr., JOB ii. Jaogsop,
Henry n. Dure. Anthony Higgins.
washington Hastings,
MONEY LOANEDO ON mORTaAGES,
aso. W. BUSH, GHo. 8. OArhLLa,
President. Yice-pesidens.
h. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
1eT-mV Jos. ID. MATRrR Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
Railroad & Merchants Cafe,

NO. IIo FRENCH ST VIII, DeI.,
For Ladies d Gentlemen Faw dooTs above
P,W.h Il. h.R. : tation. Mesig q Lunches, o
q M, to IL midnikht d4ily except undays.
Plcnick ore, Exsursi0ntsts snd HouseEeepers
supplied with lunches, at tina Saf5 OF their
hemes. IN ishes BIeBtts loaned on de-
postt Of Ysiue. NO baror Hquors is0-eoa I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

Among the special attractions
for this week.
80 pieces OF Swiss, Cambria,
and Pique Flouncings, 50 cents
to Ss.25 a yard. .s-
A few Swiss Panels left, to
be closed out at three-quarters
prise.
Foot and hand wear.
ga dozen ladies' pure Silk
Mitts, reduced ffom IS to IS
cents a pair.
The balance of our 81 Silk
Gloves, in the right shades,
colors and black, to be closed
out at 50 cents a pair. That
means two pairs of gloves for
one.
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
regular made Hose at I2X
cents a pair. No one need &c
without stockings now. a loi
Of IS cent Lisle Thread Goods
to go in the sale at s71z cents a
pair.
In the Wash Goods Depart
ment.
3Ipieces Menado Stripe, las
week IS cents; now IS cents
yard. IL pieces Lace Effect
last week 81 cents; now 40 cents
20 cent Challis 10 cents.
French and American Sateeni
in new effect; not shown il
America until a few days ago.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS
Now is the time and tn,
prices are in your favor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

|, hair becomes dry, thin, and
|, swing the attention needed
r. r.. ne beauty and vitality.
ro,r tcilet.table a bottle OF
h.ir yisor-the only dressing
Il t,r the hair-and use a little,
Ereserve the natural color and
EYuuday, Sharon Grove, KY.
[sSreraI months ago my hair
\ falling cut, and in q few
h.sl was almost bald. L
IN remedies, but they did no
1al,y bought a bottle OF Ayers
III and, after using only a part
ntents, my head was covered
In gsv,h Of hair. I recon-
!, prepayation as the best hair
4 the world" o
IN was faded and dry" writes
EHapIg, oi Dylavan, H.; but
H. hottie Of Ayers Hair Vigor
biack.aad glossy"
t'sHairVigor,
n Drll.s..ts and Periumers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
This is the shape

This is the shape
it takes:
All our Business and Dress
Suits, too few oil a style; the
Returned Custom Suits, the
Single Goats and Trousers,
are brought together in the
Bargain Room. 1t serves
your convenience and ours
and saves time If you want
TO save an uncommon
amount of money there's
the place. ..5 ..-.-.=
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
pived FROM a oauron stsople.

Inv IA Cruz, Mexico, recently, man
committed sui. ide by jumping from the
steeple OF a church He tirst threw down
his hat, called on those below to get out
of the way, AID IL en-, balancing himself
on his hands, with his feet on the top OF
the clock. diYed oil into space Most OF
his bones were broken, aud yet he moved
nome little time after the fall.
Go
Ask for Youths q aokilS TooA' 90
jos. wallEos. 6J7 Pins strsst
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
You can get

You can get Business Suit at $I3,
and save 81.
You'll get a Frock Coat Dress Suit
at S18. Itsaves you $3.50.
Either fine or medium qualities i'm
Custom made Suits, returned from our
agents all over the country. (Our rule
to return goods that don't suit the same
everywhere) And you'll get CASH
mere Suit (cost ($23.7I) for SIG.
A Wide Vale Dress Suit (cost $3O5O)
for $25.
A Cheviot Sack Suit (cost $15.S4)
for $12.
For the sake of keeping our stock
cleaned up as we go along, we shut our
eyes to everything but quick sales and
the very lowest and cut prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

9ti'-'fti'7U btlIhiilh4 -IUp q
n Il Esst LaE1 Park aud Aieo
~ ;; tsA8Jdabts pr!css. ISAAC
nEg:G,l ?. O., ilol.
~ s1iE ions, and Inns, sand
|iaiasi. milo II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

k-A fWU STORY BRIuK
70 9ll sont0e street, contains
2ali b1ta, IN tirit elias order
e'Ac lYsalen ,sa. Apply to A.
,ntais oth3s, ts-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
Wanted.

fYu = GIRLS FOR HOUSE
Eko % 70 bsn,revills, Pennsgrove,
Ia Sauali and Mount Pleasant;
ElntsDsfl y 20 10 Hoekessin, Ap.
Dl.ageisesI lS'ate
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

E-'NE OF THE OLDEST
II. @'Atl'fhei grocery FtOre's in
w o city. Ito d reasons for
il' eAsI Address L., this
lei II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

EgD = BOARDERs, AT MRS.
ksseYer's, AZ King street Pleas
int COCA accommodations.
nll6-28ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

|lD.-As EXP ERIEN OED
e.iI3y IN tito shos business to go
tJulJ !o. mis- seAIon. Apply at
EstL Iil.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

Z Fireworks u: Fersuson's, II f. ID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

|Ey-A BLACKSMITH FOR
|hRy Ok Stoady employment.
At'ss J Il. POLK, Ho sketsin,
ID az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
rOs asis,

ellBgfaDERs,FlRs GLASS
|1le:s:onh IL. 81 st IT I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
The prices are as

The prices are as
low as we dare.
You'll be a couple
or four or five dollars
better off, and yet
be sure you're get
ting the best of
Clothing.
You can save SO on
a fine pair of Trous-
ers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

I "a THREsHER AND
t'Hl' "ag.ne la good order.
pAl&il, { oru's Brldge,
j2ltw -GtdS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

Bon EN- ERGETIO AND
u laal 10 CANVASS and collect.
AafG-i So, 4nd sOOr. In24-lmt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14
roE Rent.

ftSE RUuM FOR A
y t.e dstkaoal building, 10th
s'5as ApDiy 10 Il. fdc-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-14

A D-h MAN WHO UNDER.
fi,irt o: aOtsoE and ALTO to wash
kpPIy TIA AMI Rodney ots. list
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-27
Concerning Cattle.

Col. c. &. Slaughter yesterday re.
turned from trip to New Klows,
whittier he went TO look after u lot Of
his cattle recently arrived at that
point. While he was gone Col. Slsugh-
ter took in large scope Of the range
region. Hesays there is an abundance
Of grass In the nation, though too
much rain has made 1t Of inferior quail.
ity in the eastern portion. There is
also Il ne range In Montana. Indian
Territory will have an output OF 25O,-
900 head of beeves, and Montana 5O,-
900 head, and they will begin to run In
fifteen days from date. In Arizona,
New Mexico, Colorado and portion
of northwest Texas. there Ia no grass
and consequently there will be no
beeyes. In Arizona and New Mexico
be says the situation lie becoming dis
tresslng. In the early part Of the sea-
son the grass sprang up and did some
growing, but wIthered and died as
soon as the moisture from melting
snow on the mountains was exhausted
aud since then the two tertilor es
have elapsed almost into desert lands.
Mr.. Slaughter says the price Of cattle,
that il good cattle, Ia now about Sl.OO
per 100 more than II was a year ago,
However, for old COWS, young cattle,
and other descriptions OF lmmaturt
stun, there IL next TO no market at all
In view of heavy corn crop in nearly
all the corn growing secilons, aud o
the fact that there IL au iusuifcien y
Of grass 10 many parts Of the range u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-27
The KneIl Of the Ironclad.

In our columns the other day appeared
a description over the commercial cable
of Great Britain's largest addition to her
armored feet, Just launched, and an ac-
count Of experiment with the dynamite
gun, the latest and most novel enemy Of
armor.
1t is not improbable, it is stated in the
dispatch, that the day Of great ironclads
is over Just as gunpowder drove the
ironclad knights out Of their cumbrous
helmets and corselets, SO the ponderous ar
tillery of today. by making the warship
of the recent past more dangerous TO her
crew than 10 the enemy, viii cause a
radical change in naval ships.
The struggle between gun and armor
has gone steadily on, each gaining alter
nate temporary advantages, only to be
overpowered by successive improvements
in the other. 1t is problble that the
pneumatic dynamite gun, the different
varieties Of the torpedo, and the sub
marine cruisers have cl,s,d, or will
shortly close, the competiiln. Speed,
coal capacity, seaworthiness, ind rapidity
of handling are likely to he lie requisites
of the new warShip, and the tinnest hull
compatible with the conditions is the con-
struction most desirable.
Naval fights at sea will again become
trials Of pluck, skill, and endurance in
stead Of mere pot and kettle contests, in
which iron and steel count for more
than brain and muscle. The natural
'sailorman, whether fighting in a
wooden sailing ship or in a fast steam
(unarmored cruiser, will assert mis- su-
premacy as when he fought under Col
lingwood, Nelson, Hull or Decatur. And
viewed from this standpoint, the United
States has nothing 10 fear from the future
of her navy.-New York Herald.