davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-15

building dams to reservoir water
when the beaver was boing this very
, same thing. The amendment WAS lost.
Thompson. OF Deer Lodge. wanted
elk stricken out. Elk We're plentiful,
and the Indians would kill elk, and
no way could be made to prevent
them.
Whitney, of Yellowstone, wanted to
know IL the gentleman meant to say
that 1t was impossible to prevent III.
Indians from going off the reservation
to kill animals. Down In his county
the officer. arrest Indians who didn't
obey the law and he couldn't zee why
II couldn't he done elsewhere. The
Indian had nothing to do with IL.
Amendment lost. First section adop-
ted.
Joslyn wanted the time to kill deer
extended from the 18th Of December
to January Ist. Lost. Section adop-
ted as read aud amended, I3 to 8. Sec
tion adopted as read.
Murray moved 10 amend the fourth
section by substituting the provision
that any person having In his posses
sion hide or flesh Of any Of the numer.
sted animals, between the prosecuted
dates shall be liable to fine. This
being new thought not before sug-
ge-ied Haskell said that ii ought 10 be
put in the first section If put any.
where. ~ II appertaiDed TO that sec
tion. So the gentleman withdrew his
amendment aud the section passed a
also did the fifth and last section.
A motion was then PIT and carried
to reconsider the fret section Of the
bill.
Haskell then introduced an amend
meni to this section providing that
the having in the possession by any
person bet ~een the period named the
hide or flesh OF any OF the animals
mentioned such should be presump-
tive evidence of the party. This was
carried by u vote Of IL to 2 and section
| was adopted. The committee arus-
and reported hack to the house re-
commentator that the bill do pass as
amended.
The house then took q recess until 2
O'Clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-15
Anthrax.

| AntufaAs
The foll5wiag letter appeared in iasI
weeks Calgary Tribune
SIR:-I noticed an article In YOU
columns in relation 10 anthrax ano
also Mr.. Bannister's treatment.
Well, 1 have had several animals at
tackled with what supposed the same
disease. the symptoms being the same.
The first one affected died In few
minutes. After that kept look out
and when one was taken sick bled IL
in the tail and gave il about pint OF
coal oil, and In every case il effected q
cure. As there are likely TO be lots oi
men have animals sicken without tn.
remedies at hand that Mr.. b. recon-
mends, and rs the one Lave used is
generally close, 1t may be useful for
some Of your resdt.s to know IL.
When the animal sickens and falls, ~
they have always done here. alter
lin ping on one leg or the other for n
little time. they seem to get paralyzed
and fall down. Then take knife and
cut deeply into the tail about foot
from The lower end. Then get some
coal oil and give the animal a dose ol
It. Another thing TO keep It away Is 10
corral the cattle at night during the
months the grass Is most nutritious.
/ did that all last summer and gave
them plenty Of salt and bad only one
case prove fatal. Ny reason for writing
this is because the remedy is SO simple
and generally close TO hand, and any
man can bleed an animal In the tail
when tn, re are lots who would hesitate
about opening q vein.
Ifyou think this remedy would be OF
any use to your readers you hre al
liberty to publish IL.
Yours, etc,
J. w. OcKLEy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-15
s,ockmsns Convention.

Governor Humphrey. OF Kausas.
has selected st. Louis ~ the place and
March 18th as the time for holding tue
Interstate Convention TO investigate
the beef and pork combine. The CON-
ventio will be composed Of joint COM
mIttees ofssnsiors and dve Represent.
at,ves from the Legislatures Of Ne
brssks. Missouri. Ohio Indiana. hi
n"s, Wisconsin. Michigan. Minpe.ots
Arkansas. Texas, Colorado. New
Mexico, Arizona, Montana. and
Wyoming. Several other states have
alrsrdy been heard from fsvorably and
there IL little doubt bus that ell Of
hem v, II be representel.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-15

destruction Of the house Is complete.
AT times IL was much feared many
other buildings would 90, and in fact
such would have been the case had not
the wind blowing from the south west, i,
sud ienly veered to the north west,
remaining In that quarter. The boys
in the garri'on without any bidding
worked with u will aud unhesitat-
ingly placed themselves in many per-
ilous positions. Auch credit is due
both the officers aud men for their
persistent energy. II b. not yet known
how the fire originated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-02-15
Gossip Regarding Blaine.

BALTIMORE, Feh. l2.-Col. Julian
Allen, of Stste-gil n. c.. who has
been in this city for several days In
the intere,t Of The southern exposition
that will ne held during the coming
fail in some northern city. to-day told
q reporter Of the American that while
in Washington recently he had an
extended interview with Jas. g.
Blaine, who IL an int mate friend OF
some year-' standing. Blaine spoke
with freedom about hlr acceptance OF
the position Of secretar, of state in
General Harrison's cabinet and said
that General Harrison rendered him
the position = very few DAYS after the
election and did Il in su,h a cordial
way he at once accepted Il in the same
spirit.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

AS WAS EXPECTED, ex.Secretary
Bayard defends the course pursued by
the tax collectors, and will no doubt
lend his aid,as far as rendering his ad.
vice is concerned, in resisting the ap
plication for mandamus to compel
Collector Dougherty to accept taxes
rendered by powers Of attorney. The
defense Will no doubt contend that the
collectors have obeyed the law and
performed their duty, and that a per-
emptory order Of the court to compel
them to receive taxes by proxy would
be attended by many evils. Many
Democrats are loud in condemning the
actions Of the collectors, but at the
same time II seems that the party is a
unit Tor their defense. This tact, and
the further fact that but very few
Democrats ever 60 near the tax office,
or pay a poll tax, shows that as
party they favor the system which is
now, and has been for years, In opera
tion in this State. The presentation OF
the petition in court has had the effect
OF attracting attention to the matter
not only in this city, but all over the
country, and there is no doubt that the
action which is now being taken will
produce good results.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The MANDAMus CASE was called in
Court yesterday morning, but as was
expected Mr. Rodney, the attorney for
the collectors, was not ready to make
his return. He has promised to be
ready this afternoon, but 1t is doubtful
whether he will be, as there Is every
reason to believe that the argument
viii be put of as long as possible
This application places the Democrats
IN a dilemma; if they oppose it, twin
be proof MS strong as can be that illey
ale in favor OF the methods adopted
by the collectors 10 disiranchiso Re.
publicans, and on the other hand, if
they DO not oppose the application. II
viii be granted, and the collectors
compelled 10 sit in their Office aud
accept the taxes of all tina, ofar. tbs
Is the position in which the Demo
cratic party is now placed. and il is Tor
them To say which they will acceot.
Ihe Republicans are willing for them
10 take whichever they chose, but at
The same time are determined that the
DISTINGUISHING machine must be
stopped.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
The Daily Republica N
IT is said that New jersey is threa

IT is said that New Jersey is threat
ened with plague OF hares, which are
destroying everything that comes in
their way. y The progenitors OF these
hares were imported by Mr.. Lorillard,
who turned them loose on lis stock
farm in the Northern part of the State.
They have multiplied and increa sed
until some OF the Northern counties
are overrun with them, and it is re-
ported that they arc destroying the
peach orchards. This is certainly bad,
and added TO the other ills that the
Jersey farmers have been subject 10
makes their lot very unenviabe. The
vast amount of rain during the past
season has damaged their crops badly,
and now even their fruit trees are
threatened with this new plague. 1t
is well known that the English hare
multiplies every three months, and at
this rate the State will soon be over
run. unless some means can be adopted
Tor their determination. These ami
mails are the curse OF Australia, and as
they bid fair to be the same to New
Jersey the farmers viii not feel very
thankful 10 Mr.. Lorillard for introduc.
ing them,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
DEGISTRR's ORDER,
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nav CAsILL COUNTY, DBL.


r, Upon tile application OF NARY z q. Flinn
rAtCutrlI OF in"rntG. Filnn late ofGhri-t Il
ana iid., ih SAID county, deceased, 1t Is ordered
Atd dlrtcttd hy the NeEisiet that the exsrt-
IN sioLta@li slvc no Ice OF granting Of let
t!s ltstAmtniAiy upon the estate of the
hsctaatu, VIZ. the date Of granting thereof,
py causing advertisements to he posted with
IN terty da{s from the date OF such letters
~ "a Of IN most pubitc places Of the County
81 Ntw Castle, requiring all persons having
demahIs sg'ihat iht estate TO present the same
~ ACME by at act VI assembly In such case
mad" and provided, ard also cause Inc same
70 r. inserted within thu same period ia ihr
DAILY hkit bt1CAs, n newsptptr published
10 " llnlnFton. Del, and bt continued tAere-
~ three weeks. e. O. d.
- Given unicr the hand and seal Of
ohlce OF the lt gister Aforesaid, At
l.. 3. Wilmington, Ia New Castle County
laiorssaid, the day and year auut e
-NTitten. JOHN *. BRADFORD,
~,s Register.
NoTICE-All persons having claims ngainst
the estate OF the deceased must present the
came, duly. attested to tie eItou-
INK on or before November l'lh, lsy1, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case made
ana provided. MARY T.. L. fLINS,
Address, Newport, Del. AZ sNGSi
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

This is the time whom
fifteen acres of floor space
counts for your comfort.
The ample room allows you
to buy here, even In Christ
mas time, with comparative
ease.
Crowds OF course. The
Holiday interest attracts
many people. 'Twould be
stupid if it didn't. And is
not that a matter OF inter-
est! Wanamaker's without
people-the very thought
is laughable. You wouldn't
like it. But there is room
enough, come when you
please.
The easy place to buy
certain very beautiful Holi-
day gifts Is on the second
floor, Carpet Department.
Glove and Handkerchief
Sets In leather and plush,
Vienna Olive Who'd ar,;.
cles. Photograph Screens
and Berlin Iron. The Low
Prices make easy buying.
orr policy in Holiday
business this year gains
power with passing da, 8.
Gets better understood.
You recall it. The stock Is
very big-varlety unsurpass-
ed by anything in 0uy past,
Or others present. + h e
great added quantity is to
ne sold by a schedule OF
very low prices. We are re
t a i in & great varieties of
choice things OF European
make at less than the retail |
price of Paris, Vienna, Ber-
lin. This fact a ppe ears
throughout, and is the mo
tive power OF the growing
Holiday trade.
Three hints from the yard
stufs:
5o-inch all wool D res
Cloth, in every desirable
at soc.
So Inch all wool d ress
Cloth, in 80 shades, 75c.
46inch fine French Ser ge,
75c.
Southwest and Southeast OF centre.
Mems SILbbe1s to, gifts.
TIE prices are So TO 81.
The feathers are : Alliga-
tor. ooze calf, goat, seal, pa
,ent leather.
The coloTs are Slate, rus.
set, black, red, brown, cho-
colate, mahogany, tan.
The variety is complet2.
the stock great.
Market street float, west of Main Aisle |
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
SHE HATED HIS sPLENDuH.


SHE HATED HIS sPLENDoR.
Mr.. Wilson Waddngham, one of the
Mealthiest aud best-kuown men in the
West, was legally separated from his vile
Emma, on complaint OF the latter, In the
Circuit Court of Chicago last 5 turday.
Mr.. Waddingham is reputed to be worth
$4,000, 900. Ills rapid accumulation Of
this wealth ana the disposition he show ed
to spend 1t royalty was the cause OF the
trouble between him and his wife.
The couple were mar led In Kingston,
Canada, on August "a, 1851. Both were
very poor. Mr.. Wnddlngbam was some
thing o. civil engineer with a faculty
Tor prospecting. For time Just proceed.
ing his marriage and just after II he is
said to have worked as au ordinary Ia.
boTer. He was thrifty and level headed,
and when lie went West lie kept a sharp
| lockout Tor liCh landl. lie is ctelited
with having discoyerd gold mine in he
Black Hills about ten years ago. lie
made pile OF mon out OF n, and was
soon & partner In The Emma mine
when the Mexican government was dts
posing of large grants OF land Mr.. Wad.
bingham secured tract OF several thou
sand acres. The land was rich 10 valuable
mineral deposits and rich pastures, and
he readily salI q large potion Of It, and
tue rem1inder he us 4 Tor pasture land
Tor huge droves OF cattle. He cleared
t1OU 600 IN this way III an In red.lly
short time.
He thea moved to Colorado and nut a
arge amount Of money into the cattle
business. he organic d company
Q 4 b. ,. - \.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
R'BORDER.
~ REG lSrER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL


Dec. 18th, 1850.
Upon the application Of Security Trust
anu sale Dep sit Company executor ol
Aaron b sSwin. late Of Wilmington Hundred
Ia said county, deceased, 1t 10 Ordt red and III
rected by the Register that me n.
ecutor Aforesaid, give notice of RrAnt.
Ing OF letters testamentsry upon
me estate OF the deceased, with tie date vi
70 be posted within forty DAYS from IN, datt
otaneh letters IN ak OF tie IN ott pubiic place,
q Tie county q kew Castle, requiring al
persons hANiHE demNnds against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act Of Az.
sembly In such case made and provided and
also cause the same To he inAertod Within The
same period In the DAILY kkruBLICLN, a
Newspaper published Ia Wilmington Del and
10 be continued therein three weeks te,od.1
L. Given under the hand and seal Of
L. ., once OF the Register aforesaid, Al
= Wilmington. In New Castle COUNT
Aforesaid, the day and year above written,
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register,
NOTICE. persons having claims AgainaI
the estste ofthe deceased must present the
sane, duly Attestee 10 the Extcut0r On
o. before D. 9. eth A. u. lss0, abide tLelct 81
Assembly IN such case made and provided.
ktIRIY TRUST AND SAFE DFPosIr
COMPANY, Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del. i2-7.sS cod
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
y EGISTER'S ORDER.
IL KEGIsfER's OFFICE,
kEw CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

December 4th, 1850.
Upon the application Of twin c. Reybold
ana OeorS. W; Reg bold. executors OF
william keybold, late OF Red
deee ased, 1T is ordered ana d
ehtchtors AlOresAld give notice OF
granting tofletters TestSmeutary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the ,iate of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisement to he
posted within forty days from tie date Of such
lttttIsln six Of the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate 10 present
the same, or abide by an Act Of Apelihly in
tueh case made aud provided; and also cause
The same to be inserted within the same perl
Oh In the DAILY REPUBLiCAg, u news.
paper published in " Wilmington, Del,
aud TO be continued therein Iroe weeks
- Given under the hand ami seal Of
L. 8. once OF the Register Aforesaid, at
u WILMINGTON, ia New Castle Coanty
Aforesaid the day aud yesr above written,
JOHN X. BRADFORD,
NOTICE. All persons having eIaiigssESiist
tIt estate OF The deceased must present the
SAME, duly attested TO the Executors, On
or leiore Dec. an, 1880, or abide the act OF
assembly Ia such case made and provided.
EDWIN c. REYBOLD,
GLoEdE W. Rkl BOLD,
Executors.
Au"Es7 bslANAfe '.l'. l2-a-dN-rud
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Whenever there is a strike in this
country all the free trade organs com.
bine in crying cut that II is the res. III
Of protection, but now that strike after
strike has taken place in free trade
Tendon, We do not hear any exulanq.
ton al the matter The fact Is Tint
neither protection or tree trade has
anything TO do with labor troubles. and
strikes will occur under either. This
Tact shows the folly of blaming strikes
IN This country on the protection policy
and II is evident that Il is only done fol-
effect. There is no doubt whatever
that the free traders are always ready
and willing to take advantage OF any.
Thing they can coniure up to oppose
protection and deceive the voters into
supporting Tree trade. This policy was
tried in 1883, but it did not worn, aud
The retul' va h defeat Of Mr. CleYe.
land and his party. What their dat.
form VIII be in 1899 no one can lore.
tell, but it is probable that as the party
is so completely welded 10 fee tralg
that il VIII b about tie same as it was
In 1855.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The Republicans Of this State have
1t in their power TO achieve victory
In 1870 ii they will do their du,y
now. I 4, last assessment was one OF
the fullest and best ever made in mis-
ecu /, and every man who is assessed
eEo ] make ii a point to pay his tax.
and thus qualify himself TO exercise
his right as freeman to vote for the
men Of his choice. We are well aware
OF the difficulties that Republicans are
subjected 10 in accomplishing this, hut
the greater the difficulty, the more de
iermined they should be 10 overcome
it. There 10 no doubt that, unless the
tax collectors are restrained by tho
strong arm OF the law, they will still
continue to do everything in Their
power to return as many Republicans
as possible as errors, but il should no,
be forgotten that Republican Legs
lgture and Republican Levy Court
means change in the law and 4
change in the collectors. Therefore
every Republican should DO his duly,
and be sure that he is qualified 10 7ot,
at the next election.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
WILLARD F. DAVIS.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

We have the finest variety Of Watches Clocks, Jewery
and Sverware to be found any in the city, Ladies
and GenemenGold and Svcrfed Watches of every mag-
nable description prices to suit the buyer Clocks end
less styles and numbers. Our variety is without doubt
the finest be found Black Ebonizcd Clocks with Cathedral
Gong just the thing for the parlor Our handsome little
Mahogany Cabinet for the sitting OF the hansomest
in the market ewelry variety of styles excess
which cannot be surpassed with prices which the lowest
We select goods direct from the manufacturer by SO
doing get the very latest styles
Our stock OF Gentlemcns settings Chdrens Rings and
Plain Gold Rings well worth your attention before making
your selection Gentemcns Gold Lockets in innumerabe
styles Our assortment Of Ladies Gold and Plated Bracelets
which supass anything have had previous years
Gold spectaccs in all sizes to fit the wearcr
In ALL have of the finest selected stocks you can
find Come and for yourselves only too glad
and willing to show goods Make your selection early take
advantage OF our unlimited variety OF styles.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
v. B. SHARP ( CO.
Christmas thoughts
Fourth and Market SITS.

/
Christmas thoughts--
Our handkerchieis are tie
delight OF our customers
Being our own Importation
and selected with the great.
est care, they combine beau
ty and cheapness to a re-
markable degree. Our hem.
stitched initials, In all pure
linen, two for twenty-five
cents, go with a whirl, and
the better ones at ta enty-
hive cents each never sold so
rapidly and early. You
would be wise to make your
selections OF handkerchiets,
particularly initials, at your
very earliest time.
We have completed our
holiday selections OF UNI
br Has and you will find no.
where else a finer assorted
stock OF these popular holi.
day goods than we keep
oxidized and gold handles in
antiq les and all styles of
natural sticks go TO make up
a collection rarely seen In
our city. Our umbrellas are
bought direct from the max.
ers and made of only the
best known materials, such
as Gloria, Lisle Spun, Con-
gress, Serges and Bingham,
from IS cents to $3.50.
We have one hundred
gloria umbrellas in about
fifty styles of oxidIzed han
dies, all 26 Inches, which we
sold for 50 and $z.25. For
the next two weeks we shall
offer this lot for Sl.5O each.
In the collection we show
a full line of umbrellas tor
Misses, from IS cents to
81 rs.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Before Iur sing your dolls call at
II and IRg.I C5s and see sqleui q
doh, q iuc,-. .f#' Sc; also al elegant
In f.in.. eLc est iu the city, at
IuEi.l * FJBt's.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Dec. 10. 1859.
BegtnHing 10 .nso,yoa0, store
open eysnings until Christ
M as Eve.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

TIE ser glow OF his tea rose IS acquired
by lai'.s w~n use rszzluHs CONF 1lou
Powder. Icy It.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
Immense Sale of Ladies and
Children'S ClOakS.

Having purchased from OF the largest New York
manufacturers 500 sample coats which Will be placed on
sale Saturday morning. These all in the very
best quality of cloth and made In the latest Styles which
Will be sold at less than half their value Among them Is
Ladies short jackets In all coors with front and
silk lapes sizes a. &c. 3d. Misses Newmarets sizes IA
and 10 in garnet blue and fancy spes chdrens coats
all sizes and styles in Stripes paids and plain coors Re-
member these all the finest OF goods and there
two alike Come early and take your choice We still
have another lot OF cheaper claks; among them chill
drens coats at $780, would be cheap at S. Misses and
ladies' Newmarkets from So up. A iull assortment Of
plush jackets and sacques.
Philadelphia Suit Store,
d-6-t-fa 1871 MARKET STREET,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
MILLER'S

Ll0.tle fIre ana Wator Proof
Steam p.po sld Boiler Covering,
work Guaranteed to give satisfaction,
n9u.conducte T of heat. address, A.,
: MI. LEE p, o. box %, Wilmington
Der. hesid ace, RiyelNlew. Send fn
piINc Hst' d,ll-lmt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

the Gold Medal is not an
ordinary sweeper. At three
times the cost you would
tail to find anything more
appropriate or useful-it is a
modern sweeper with all the
latest improvements-it con-
tains the broom action which
makes 1t self.adjusting to
every kind OF carpet-it has
the patent process pure
bristle brush and the unique
spring dumping servicc-it
operates without dust or
noise. Would your mother,
vile or sister like onel-S3.
Have you seen our Velour
Rugs, sheep skin tringed-
50 cents.
Still another elegant lot OF
Brussels Hassocks, IS cents.
We have fifty pairs OF
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
B yards long, which we have
redu3ed to 60 cents per
pair. Our wood, poles,
rings and brackets, all com.
plete, are % cents per wiz
dow. Think Of a lace curtain
and pole, ready TO go up to
your wlndow-95 cents for
the whole thing. Cur Up.
holstery DEPARTMENT will
show you very many curt.i
bargains,
w. B. SHARP B. CO.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Natural wool Underw ear
for ladies-not too heavy,
not too light, but just rig ht;
soft and warm with high neck
and long sleeves, in sizes
from 80 to 80. They have
always been our ST. goods.
We shall sell them now for
70 cents.
The best fifty-cent ladies'
vest we ever sold Tor that
price Is now here. Two kind,
one plain, the other ribbed
and your choice Tor 30 cents.
Mems Camel's Hair Un.
derwear, medium weight,
pure stock, soft and warm,
without so much bulk. Sizes
81 to 40 at $I.37 each
same in natural wool, 81.
We have a good assert.
ment OF Ladies' Kid Gloves,
fur tops, at 81 and 81 50.
Children's the same, 75c.
and 81.
Ladies' Kid Mittens, 81
and 81 30.
Chlldren's Kid Mttens,
IS cents
The Gold Medal Carpet
Sweeper is the best we know
Of.
A