davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Premier Crispi on the .Papacy

New YORK, Feb. 2s.-The Heraids Rom,
special says that in an interview Sienol
Crispi, the Italian prime minister, stated
that the temporal power is now thing O.
the pasta toy for the dull hours of mimic
and would-be statesmen. The pope Is In Nc
danger he said; $50 far a, the governmq n,
is concerned his holiness has ample guaran
tees; but on the other hand be stands In grea,
danger II the ropulace should be over>excited
1T IS therefore, as much to the interest o.
tue Vatican SIS it is to that of the government,
of his majesty the king Of Italy that the dem
onstratIons OF The last two months should be
firmly repressed and preventeip
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

LANSING, Mich, Feb GA large mum.
Der of local acts amending city charters and
Incorporating new towns we're passed by the
legislature yesterday. A joint resolution
which passed the senate proposed constitu
uonal amendment to enable the legislature tc
legalize the reorganization Of mining com
panies whose charters have expired, pro
vided nine-tenths OF the capital stock asked
for such reorganization has been subscribed
The house so amended the resolution as tr
make the reorganization require a vote OF
but four.ffths Of the stock Both houses ad
tourned until Friday to give Democratic
members chance to attend the Democrat,
state convention at Grand Rapids
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Nomination. I'm NIichiuan

LANSING, Mich, Feb. y The Prolibi-
nonists met here yesterday and nominated
James R. Lang, of Flint, for justice of the
supreme court and Russell r Kellogg, OF
1onia, and John Russell, Of Macomb county,
fer regents Of the university. The Union La
borites nominated Laurence McHugh, OF
Arenac county, fer justice Of the supreme
court, and tue Greenbackcrs chose Justice
Sherwood
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 3a-An incident occurred q,
the queens drawing-room Tuesday which ha,
excited good deal of comment As Mr. W.
Fl. White, secretary Of the American lega.
ton, approached her ma iesty portion of her
head-dreSs, including the diminutive crown
she wore, fell to the floor. The happening
produced a curious effect upon those who wit.
messed it, end for full minute no one seemed
to know what to do. The ornament was
finally replaced, but the superstitious ones
seemed to regard the matter as q bad omen
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Neebe the Alleged Anarchist.

CHICAGO, Feb. Oscar Neebe, now
serving a fifteen-year sentence in the Jolie,
penitentiary for completely in the Chicago
Haymarket tragedy, has written an open
letter In which he says that he is not and
never has been an Anarchist, and ha. nothing
to confess. The letter Is drawn out by the
statement that Judge Grinnell and others
would sign petition for Needles pardon pro
vided be would make confession
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Some Trouble in Madagascar. Now.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 2s-The president
yesterday sent tocongress, in reply to house
resolution, batch Of correspondence touch
ing recent affairs in Madagascar. In the cor
respondence refe rence = made to the British
consuIs agrees iveness in looking after the
interests OF his country, which has obtained
for him the enmity of the other consuls, espe-
oially Of Mr.. Sranwood, late United States
consular agent, who was, some time ago killed
by man named Du Verge, an American. II
is also declared that the native government
will not wi lingly execute its obligations to
the United States, and Consul Campbell sug.
gests that lone of our ships of war be sent
here at the first opportunity to show this gov.
eminent that we mean that our claims upon
II must be settled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Another Fatal WracA-

MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-Near Sweetsburg
yesterday morning freight train ran into a
passenger train on the Canadian Pacific.
throwing three passenger-cars of the track
and piling the passengers up in them The
cars were set on fire by stoves and it is feared
some passengers were burned. The engineer
and brakeman of the freight train are said
to be killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Standard Oil Tank.cars.

WASHINGTON CITY, Fec. 2S.-Speaking on
the house amend ment to the bill TO amend
the interstate commerce act, which requires
railways to either transport oil in barrels as
cheaply as oil ii tank-cars or provide tank
cars for all shippers, Sherman In the senate
yesterday referred to the Standard Oil com.
pany as gigantic monopoly that by the de-
vice OF organizl tion, equipment and other
outside corporal ons was enable % crush out
fair mpetition Stewart opposed this house
amendment as IN Interference with enter.
prise aud organized effort which had greatly
cheapened the price of refined oil to the con.
sumers. Culion also opposed the amend.
msnt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
A YonnR American at Rcccptlon.

WARRINGTON CITY, Feb. 2s.-Despite tie
disagreeeble weather prevailing, the presi-
dents public reception yesterday Afternoon
was attended by about 400 persons, an un-
usual Number for these affairs One iitt.
boy about years old embraced the T. e.
dents leg, and cried out in child 81 treni,
i voted tor you Tn : brorir''' mo.
smile to the presidents face. u want to ses
Mrs. Cleveland" said the youngster.. ard
like to see her, TOO" replied the president
Nearly every person that shook hands, bade
Mr.. Cleveland Goodbye
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
THOSE TURBULENT HooslsRS.
One Statesman Does the Sullivan Act TIT,
Time-Legislat.ye Notes.

NOtCs-
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 2S-In the house late
Yesterday afternc on, when prohibition was
being discussed, Willard accused the Repub-
leans Of pharisee SIN, and told them that they
were nor sipcere in their enti-liauor attitudes.
Stanley Ike 9.) made SOME reply, and Willard
responded acrimoniously, rejecting some
what on STANLEY. Linck (Rep) asked the
speaker if Willard had not called Stanley a
liar. Willard took up the question and said
ne had not. "Yes you did" said Llnck. you
called him liar, but you can't call me one -
He then advanced to Willard in a passion and
struck him in the face. Willard was seated
at the time There was great excitement and
rush toward tie contestants, resulting in
their separation. Mr. Linck's language was
taken down, and, after cooling off, be apollo
gized. He said 8Lr. Willard had greatly ex-
asperated him, AID he had struck while smart
ing under Wizards supposed reflection on his
colleague
The senate sent the bill taking all fees from
the supreme court reporter to engrossDent;
also the bill providing board of works for
this city The bi requiring ell beef sold in
cities Of 10000 population or more to be in
spected on the hoof was passed
Governor Hovey yesterday refused to give
Judge Niblack 4 commission as supreme
| court commissioner. The law under which
Niblack applied provides that il the governor
| refuses to issue commissions the speaker OF
he house and st cretary of the senate shall
issue certificates instead. 1t is expected that
the constitutionality Of the law viii be
tegted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

EX-SENATOR ]. S. LEE, Of Peoria. who
died in Washington Tuesday evening,
was one NJ the best known men in the
state. He will be sadly missed in
Peoria. where he was honored and re.
spected by everybody.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

OwAToNSA, MINI, Feb. 2S-The village
Of Blooming Prairie was almost wiped out by
fire yesterday morning. The postoffice was
among the buildings burned. Total loss. 500
600; insurance $1,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Proposed Gcrrymander in New jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. ga bill win be in
troduced in the legislature soon to change
the congressional districts of the state II
proposes to change the counties around 90 as
to make the First district Republican. and
the other six Democratic. T Q state is rep.
resented in the present congress by Ave Re
publicans and two Democrats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Well, No: Probably Not.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S-The German govern
ment has informed the authorities at WASH
ington that it sees no prospect Of America
complying with its demand for the punish.
\ment OF Klein in connection with his conduct
Ia Samoa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Salisbury Discover, Some sym,tom.

LoNpoN, Feb 2a-Lord Salisbury, ad.
dressing the chamber OF commerce Yesterday.
said he was happy to be able TO state that be
recognized emphatic symptoms OF a revival
OF trade. This condition OF prosperity. be
believed, would be enhanced by the govern.
meut maintaining the integrity of the ccun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Roseors MS Name Sent In.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2S-The presi-
dent sent to the senate yesterday the nomina-
ton OF William S. Rosecrans, late brigadier
general, Q. S. A, to he major of engineers
10 date from Feb %, 1889, with a view &c
his being placed on the retired list
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

''Disesse IL very various" was Mrs
Psriington's remark as sh, wiped her
spec acle for the och time that time
''Some people die If hermitage of The
lungs and others " brown creatures "
Disease may vary. but there is only one
reliable '. medy for coughs and colds and
that is DR. B lis Cough Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Eight Hours Day for Government Work

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2s.-The house
COMMITTEES on labor has authorized favor.
able report on bill providing for the en-
forcement of ths eight-hour law on govern.
ment promises. The bill provides that all
parties contract ng for the performance of
work on government premises shall agree
that eight hours shall constitute a days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
The Weather We Nav Expect.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. :a--The indications
FOR thirty-six hoHrs from p. n. Yesterday are
a. follows: For Iowa-Fair. warmer weather.
variable winds. becoming southerly For
Michigan and Wisconsin-tfenerally fair.
slightly warmer weather; variable winds. For
Indiana and llinois-Fair weather followed
by rain: warmer: eas:erly winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Going to Punish the samoans.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The Berlin correspond.
ent OF The STAND ard says it is certain that
the German squa dron In the Pacific will be
strengthened in order that condign punish
ment may be inflicted on the natives Of
Samoa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Couldn't he Happy with Either

CoLCNsCs. Ga, Feb 2S-Nrs. Lily. a
good-iookine woman p years old, has eloped
with two married men, William MulholIand
and w. NJ ParelL They have gone in the
direction of New Orleans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Posts Contest Expen,ss.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2S.-Amcng the
amendments 10 appropriation bills offered in
the senate Wednesday was one TO pay Phil
S. Post s., 6Gs for expenses incurred in de.
Tending his title 10 seat in the Fiftisth CON
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Gladstone and Chamberlain Hob

Gladstone and Chamberlain Hob-Nobbing.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-Gladstone aud Cham
berlain held an animated conversation in the
house of commons yesterday. Their inter
view was especially noticeable In view Of
their recent estrangemeut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
A man who has practiced med cine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he SAYS:


TOLEDO o Jan 10 1887
hessrs F j Cnenty & Go -G-ntl.
men, have been In the general
practice Of medicine for most 40 years
and would say that in all my practice and
experience. have never seen prepare
tion that could prescribe with az much
confidence of success M I can Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by you
Have prescribed it great many times
and its effect is wonderful, and would
say in conclusion that I ave yet to find
case Of ca tarrn that IL would not cure.
II they would take 1t according to direc>
lions. Yours truly.
L L 9ORsucH. VI D,
Office, 215 summit street
We will give $40 for any case nf
catarrh That Can not be cured with Hali's
Catnrrh Cure. Tskrn internally.
+. HENEY d Co. Props, Toledo. o
@SO,o toy druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

The fourth Greek letter so,.iefv among
the young ladies Of Cornell University
has been formed recently.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
seventy lives Loaf An : Gale.

LONDON, Feb 2S-1t is estimated that
eseity lives have beenlost by the gale which
IL, prevailed il he North sea.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

The woman who hangs her hair IL Ike
an amateur shot. Neither's bangs
amount to much.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
The MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 81.
FOLLOWING were the quotations on the
board of traie to-day: Wheat-sio. : Febru.
AIRY, opened 81 0Gss closed q. G4,z: May. opened
Sl.U'ss closed slIe1s: July, opened F4c
closed este. Corn-\o. February, opencd
and closed Sc; March, opened and CLOSED
S434c; May, opened and closed S5Jac. Oats
No. February, openei 25lS. closed 25lSc; May
opened and closed 2,l4e; June. opened aSsSc
closed 9Br; Pork.Feoruary, opened ant
Sll.l5: May, opened sll-2o,' closed sll an,
Lard-February. opened 1913. closed $3.50.
The Union stock yards reports the followtns
prices: Hogs-Market opened moderated,
active and prices 61loc lower: lish; grades
S4.oG4.1o; rough packing, S43Jli 40 mixed
lots, 81 409t.6o; heavy packing ami shipping
lots, s4.+odi.55. Cattle--Market steady; beeves
6.sf COWS and mixed. Sl.75Qt3-2s stockers anc
feeders. Z2,ls3.40: bulk, 81 2ol2. 40. Sheep
Steady: muttons, S<.U G5.lU; western corn-fsd
81 4-etf lambs, s4.7jg6.50.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery
S0S per H.: fancy dairy, lS1l7c: packins
stock. l09l0Iac. Egys-Strictly fresh laid, 49,,
0l4c: ice-house stock l0c. Dressed
poultry-Chickens, 715Gl0c per pound: turkeys
Il0l&c: ducks, llGl5c. geese, S6.50G7OO Del
doz. Potatoes-Choice Burbanks, S60SOc De,
6u.; Beauty OF Hebron, a892sc: Early aose, &c.
sweet potatoes, sL75GS2.25 per Dbl. Apples
osrriss-sa.Ot2d.W per Dol.
New York.
NEW YORK. Feb ~
Wheat-Quiet; No. red state, Sl.O7Gl. %
No. Z do, Gee: No. red winter March, e1szc
do April. SOC bid; do May, &lOO1S bid Corr
-Steady,No. mixed cash, 44z<c: do March
CSC; do April. &}Sc; do May, 4Slkc. Oats
Dull; No / white state, 3ec: No. Z do, SUszo
No. mixed March, aOs4c: do April, 3l,ac; dc
May. 0lizc. Rye-Dull Barley Quiet Pors
Dull; new mess. Sl2.60dl2.53. Lard-Quiet
March, S7-2l: April. STR.
Live STOCK: Cattle-Market dull; common
70 prime native steers, s3.oOG475; one
car load extra steers. SA7G fat bulls. s.. SEA
S45: Sheep and lAmbs-Firm aud small frac
tion higher for sheep dull and unchanged Tor
lambs; sheep, S5-25G16.0G one car S625; lsmbs
$72697-8. Hogs-Nomtnally, $5.SO15e0
RoCK ISLAND
Hay-upland prairie, ST0s.
Aay-T imut q, new $70S00.
Hay wind, Se.o00S8 ,,
Rye-e0c.
Corn 2s0ee.
Potpne-- 2902ec
Turnips-15c.
tnst--sof, lie had %. 90
Cord Wood Oak, $4.95; Hickory. g.
raw $500: baled % 90.
Frosts are not prompt. They are gen.
orally dew before they come.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
L L 6ORsUcH. VI D i,

During the year 1887 the Russian
tobacco factories turned out Q 500 757. =
e66 cigarettes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

Froets are not prompt. They are gen.
orally dew before they come. =.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-31
An Ideal Orthodox Man.

New York star: Dear old Robert
Collyer and ! had n pleasant chat the
other day upon Christmas in general
and Santa Claus in particular. lie
says II IL no harm in the world To LET
children believe in real Santa Claus.
lie believes in Childish illusions, SAYS
the dislllusionIng never hurt anybody
az much a. never believing. Il wa,
brought up on one myself and I'm
"a pretty good sort of fellow" he
adds.
Few would recognize IN this grand
Old gent lsman, now setting his face
toward llfe's western slope in the full
enjoyment OF all the good things of
life, he young blacksmith missionary
who. crossing the broad Atlantic IN the
"steerage, stepped with his wife down
into the highways and byway- OF
Chicaeo'- poor 80 many years ago.
His long white hair falls TO his
shoulders, framing a face from which
might he made Il east OF benevolence
He j. the pict ture OF good health. good
will. good heart and good life.
He Is not wasting his hours. how
ever in the sunny elades OF life, which by
fate's decree he has reached. but i, in
dustrlous, earnest and early at his
work a. AT the beginning. II i whole
sermon to see him smile aud hear him
say: IL am glad ] was born. | shall
only begin TO 1--we when ! die An
ideal ort hodox man. hr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-31
THE HORSES FROG.
Means of Communication With the Brain

No horse cam travel safely without
the use oi the frog. Aside from it's all
essential necessity rs the natural rest
OF the bony structure upon theground,
it, expansion power in keeping the
hoof from contracting upon the in
closed Joints, and its promotion 10y its
act ION of circulation of blood to the
extremity of the hoof. and consequent
growth, the frog has n funct ion always
overlooked 10y the unreilectine, in that
II H. the organ of touch. Ii is the only
part of the hoof that communicates
with the nervous system, and through
that with the brain; and it is there
fore the only means that the horse has
oi accurately determining his fOOthold
upon the ground. In the common
method oi shoelng the frog is taken
ont of action by the thickness OF the
shoe, and the horse is deprived OF its
use. Upon no muscle in the body is
.--t-4-t--tt-t7rr for huUtrTfUi MT
ural action, and from the moment the
frog is displaced by the blacksmith )
iron the decay of the horses power he
gins. Contraction, quarter cracks,
navicular disease, Inflammation, and,
more troublesome han all else. corns,
u,urp the free elasticity of ature, and
he animal commences his downward
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-31
Quay and Brice Meet.

Washington special: Col. Calvin $.
Brice is in the city, n guest at the White
House The other afternoon he was
up AT the capitol, and as me was pass
ing the main entrance to the senate
chamber with some friends they met
Senator Quay. No sign of recognition
passed between the rival chairmen,
and Col. Brice passed on.
Why didn't you speak to Quay.
Col. Brice2" said one OF the latter's
friends. lis there any personal trouble
between you?"
no. Was that Senator Quay"
"iOu don't mean to say you have
never met senator Quay"
Never; but should he plea sed to-"
Senator Quay" called out Col
Brice's friend. and a minute afterward
he was introducing the chairmen To
each other.
81 have heard of you before, said
Quay.
And heard too much of you. You
are the man feared in nthecampaign.
replied Brice, ''and events have jusii-
fled my alarm.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-31
NEW RULES.
Regarding Live Stock, Agreed Upon by West
ern Roads.

The regular monthly meet ing of the
Western Errirht Assnciation. all di-
.;; - IN :. CHI. a..
''''o''' ""@ ''' !" "" INV
sth INST. ana the following rules wer,
adopted
Pass nm, man i'm ,b,r,. of on.
or two ear. of horses. ,nIll,. or cattle
or yi, IA two c,r- of bops or sb.en o,.
with ON. cnr oi ,ninrout movnhIe-
when the lnttercontnin. horse. nul,..
or c,ttl. mn r.t,,rn n.,ss,o Ia. c;v,n
D p,ss o,,. ,,,n ,,,,.l, u,v;n ,.I,o,,,,.
of ,hr.,. or NOR. ,.,,r. nf bo,.s,,s ,n,,Iss
,,,,Ie hoo. mr. sb,.a,,. t,,, ,,an o.,,.,,
x,v IN ,h,r,e of s;x ~, NOR mrs il,
one train AMI undrr the sam. owner.
shin. two nn.n to L. tho n,,x;m,,n,
nu,nJ,.r :, ~, ,,.,..oJ viii .,,,,. Lin
nent under the s,ne own,rsl,iI, i'm RI,
f.. mo train
:, R,.turn n,s.,. f,r borsa. to IA.
us.I Nj, hin ,bir,v l..vs otL.r sto,l
w;, hin ,hr,n dov. .,f, ,.,,,.. ,,,,i,,. -,
trrm,unI un,nts o, ,I,..tin,tio,, ,ni,,t !.
an ,h,s,. lines IN. r,.t,,,,, n,,s.,,.,. T.,
h,. ,onn,nc,.d uitLi, ,u,ntv-fou,.
hours after the is.u,,n,.s of rim. mass
1 Wom.u NOT to Inc n,ssrd i'm
cbnry,. of G,. stock
). No return n,ss,. will be is.ued
to n,rti.s nor nccomunpving he shin
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-31
THE BOUNTY QUESTION.

(.Sun River Sun.l


d.. j. Hogan, the South Fork cattle
king, was in town one evening last
week and to a Sry representative
said
II am in favor of n bounty on
wolves and coyotes, and as one of the
number to he benefited am willing to
pay my proportion. g.et the leglsla-
ture pass "A bill taxing stock in the
same manner as is done for indemnity
purposes. This will release everyone
not interest in stock or wolves, and
so there can he no kick coming. In
counties where there are no wolves or
where the stock interests will not war
rant it, there should he no tax"
On being asked rs to- what damage
the wolves were doing, Mr.. Hogan
replied:
II have made he ravages of wolves
a study for several years past and
have concluded that each vol cost :
the range men at least 500 per an
mum. That the damage per head
increases with the increase of the
wolves am certain. With 500 wolves
on IL given range the damage is 800
INf NfstI iOI Noli. W. lIlt
increase Oi the pests comes an in
creased power of destruction, and you
may he certain that the wolves avail
themselves of it. Thus it is possible
to materially increase the damage per
head done by these animals. and unless
something is done quickly to prevent
il the stock interests oi Northern
Montana will be destroyed believe
that bounty of 81 should lie placed
on every VOLTS scalp for one year;
this would cause the most Of them to
he killed OIL 10y wolfcrs and would saw,
Us 500 for each wolf 50 killed. the
second year So should be paid. and
this, believe. would work their ent ire.
determination and saV"us many thou
sands of dollars. ] am for n bounty Y
and am willing and anxious To pay
my proport ion.
Are the wolves increasing a. fast ~
reported? was asked.
''irs." replied Mr.. Hogan. "and
faster. You probably have heard ol
the black>mith Ia shoeing II horse for one
grain of corn for the first nail, two for
he next and four for the third and so
on for the thirty-tvo nails? Yes; well,
working it on Us. only n little more so,
and so you can see why we are afraid
OF them"
Why do not the stockmen offer n
bounty on their own account? qIrI i,l
the SIN man.
'Well. answered Mr.. Hogan. "you
well underst that stockmen are
only human, and One of the frailties
of humanity is the lack oi concerted
action in certain emergencies, and this
Is one OF them. In this section there
is II spirit of independence which
brooks Of no restraint, unless coming
from the highest authority, and do
not believe the matter could be taken
into our own hands and an equal dis
tribution OF expense made. Better
levy n tax according to the benefits to
bc received by each individual, and
then there will be no quibblng. We
will ask the legislature to pass II law
to that effect