davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-11

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(5Ortietups iOIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-07-11
2sbsnsptisbeit.
Diuif bu fiir sig'ne Berfe
Dir @br' unb 8ubnt errinsen,
Srau9' beine san1e Sidrte =
gInberer Sob 81 iinsen.
@uides @efdie.

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@eben oft beibe perIoreH: =
Der erfte sebt oft an Der Rafe uorbei,
Der Iestere on ben Obren.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

and was unfit To proceed further. The
bodies OF the i'll fated Miller md Mar
tin were taken to the u. l.. X. ranch
and from there To Springer for burial.
The Range learns the particulars OF
these terrible hardships from Jolly and
Weir, who are in Ration for treatment
for their frozen hands. They say that
as far Us they know there are four men
AS vet not found.
The storm which caused so much suf-
fcfins has no parallel IN the diary OF the
oldest plainsmen. The feroci,y of the
wind MAS phenomenal. II was regular
bowling. driving Dakota blizzard that
was entirely OF lis range. jolly and
Weir are in Ration now for treatment OF
their frozen hands.
A dispatch received this evening from
Charles Wagner. WIN left here
Wednesday morning In company with
Il. q. Head and General Manager
Meeks, with collins for tho bodies OF
Martin and Miller, supposed 10 ba At
Folsom. states that they did not arrive
there until late this evening three
days. Folsom Is sfNenty-two miles.
and the time occupied by the general
manager in getting there shows the ex-
tent Of the road.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

Prom our no.,ular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, u. C., Nov. I !. 80.
President, Harrison Introduced an in-
noya,ion In white House customs las,
week iba, Is deeply regretted 10y con-
soryatiyc people, who i.li-va that the
dignity of the Presidential office should
be increased Instead q; lcsssnrd. To
suc!, people I; was n positive shock to
find that tile President had lili himself
interviewed 10y - newspaper, on the cleo
ton returns. In order TO Try and counter
act the dampcning effect they Ind. upon
his party associates, and also to furnish
them with n cue 10 explain the crushing
defea, away. II President Harrison
really believes, as lie says he does. that
the result Of the elections held Tuesday
week was not intended rs u verdict upon
his administration. then he has not I'll.
sense that he has generally been credited
with by even his opponents. A curious
coincidence In the same paper Is an In
tervicw with Mr.. llalford, the Presi-
dents Private Secretary, which In sen'i-
ment is precisely the same rs that Will,
President Harrison. These interviews
are regarded here, even by Republicans.
as a very weak and undigniiled attempt
to fool the country. Republicans OF
prominence openly admit that the re-
suit OF the election is a singing rebukc
TO the administration and its methods.
Old soldiers quietly chuckle and
whisper II told you So to one another.
The rejoicing among Democrats is in
tense; they can talk of nothing else but
the tidal wave. and they all see In il an
suspicious sign for the greater tight in
1852. They argue that II nine mcrths
of iIatrison's administration has
brought about this result, four years Of
IL will wipe the Republican party out of
existence.
The Navy Department has accepted
the cruiser Charleston. and left the pen
alties to be determined upon ut the final
settlement with the contractors. The
cruiser Baltimore will have another
trial to see If she can develop the re-
Iuired horse power. She has already
proven herself to he the fastest war ves-
sci aloat. nut there was deficiency in
the horsepower, notwithstanding the
great speed she attained, and her build
ers think they can make it up and thus
get rid of the penalty provided In the
contract for any deficiency.
One hundred and iif,y-fcur designs
have been received by the Postoflice De-
partment in answer to advertisements
inviting proposals for furnishing a new
design for postal cards a committee
will decide upon the most artistic.
Delegate Dubois OF Idaho, thinks
that Territory will gain admission to
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16
4 r..,e ." ~ Range.

A special from Knnas CITY to the
Denver Republican says: All the pas,
week there been dozens Of cattle barons
IN the city. and II is plain TO be seen from
their looks and anxious manner that they
are uneasy over the condition of their
business. They see undoubtedly
troubled to an unusual degree, and con.
yersation with them disclosed the fac,
that the cattle industry OF the United
State. is lettering and about to fall back
ward. Colonel J. W. Duyer. president
of the Territorial Live Block association
OF New Mexico. says:
1.-The cattle community arc all in debt,
and most Of the heavy dealers will fall
by the wayside bsfdes relief comes.
There will I've = pa,s1e lsforc long and
many will 40 DOWN" ae attributes the
troubls 10 low prices, nd SAYS that the
liability Of ths cattlsglsa being driven
out Of the Cherokee Seip Increases the
danger. a
lion. z. n. Hswn1s Prevalent Of the
CAssokss oos1p Levt 0lofS Asnnslattcu.
thinks that the trouble il sure To come
soon.
Sam Lazarus, tho Sherman. Texas.
cattle baron. says that the strip trouble
will Gauss loss TO the caitlemsn Of nj
IL sst SO ,0l0. GU asri II zach action don't
cause u panic thors Is no possibility Of
such thing.
II. ". Crcssweii. OF Pueblo. Colorado.
thought that II the cattle on the strip
were forced Oh ;hs naTkc, there would
no, bc railroad In the country that
would transport them for what they
would bring on the market,
Major Drumm. Of this city. said:
"Ihe fact Is that th-re has not been
In yesrs - gloomy an outlook for the
cattle interests In this section rs there
Is ut present. The Cherokee Strip, Pan
handle Of Texas and No Mans Land
are recognized ~ bring the ccn,.rs Tor
range cattle. and In all these districts
c.,t,icincn are very dcspond~nt over the
prospects. In the Cherokee Strip cattle
men have long been EN- Dying many bcn.-
Its which they see liable 10 he taken
from them Ia u short time. Thr lca,-
Ing OF the Indian lands brought with II
mn immunity from taxation. and their
expenses have been almost nothing.
The agitation over the opening Of the
strip La, proceeded 50 far that the graz
crs scr thai they must son snccu'nb 10
the inevitable. and u panic Is sure To
come.
"In the Neutral strip and In tn.
northwestern part of Texas the cattle
are In splendid condition. just ccming
OF tho rich grass. but III. biiIzrrd
which has is.cn raging In tina, section
for the past lwo weeks Is taken as pre-
cours-r of long and severe winter.
T'hc prr,nt storm u eavii-r than ever
known before and tic snos now lies twd
fees sissp on the tsnse. ~ti'e therv
seems Ia br no c~xsation Of the blssrni.
This storm has had such an Influence
upon the cattlcmca of those sections
that they have determined "a pu, their
cattle on the market AS son n, possible,
for they believe that ihcy will suffer
gret losses II they a,icinp, In winter
them through. am confident that u
panic Is coming. but believe that those
who can weather the trouble will make
plenty Of money GU, II. business next
year"
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

A great reduction ia subscription
rates is announced by the publishers OF
the breeders Gazette. This beautifully
printed aud Handsomely illustrated pcfi.
oi!cal Is No generally conceded 10 stand
"a, the head Of all papers Of It's class that
We need only sag that II is regarded rs
nm absolute necessity hy nil who arc
making n study OF the breeding. feed
ing and management Of any description
of livestock. II has therefore cost -
per wear. but eau now bc had. under n
special offer Just announced. Mt So for
single subscriptions, and Mt Si.j1 where
live names or more are obtained. Send
for sample copy and terms and list OF
prizes To agents, 10 the publishers, the
j. n. Sanders Pub. c., ssl In Sale
Street. Chicago. III.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16
Three t;ood uses.

u sIFClhi uiSI'AtrH ttotu butuHSo,
Colo, 10 the Denver Republican tells
the following tale:
". II, Hays, Of the Mancos valley
arrived In Durango, the evening Of the
is,h. Mr.. lays has jus, returned from
the Hue mountains, where h. went the
latter part Of October. lie brings tl.
news OF the KILN. III Old Hatch. chief
u the Pah tt-s, and Cowboy and his IL
ycar-pli brother. sous OF Old Wash. Ire
longing To the Southern Ute tribe. on III.
Blue Mountain range near plac. called
Double Cabins. som. three or four miles
from tie Carlisle Ca,,l. Company's
Headquarters.
Til. quarrel originated OYER Navajo
blanket Old Hatch accused Cowboy
OF stealing IL. Cowboy denied the ai,.ra.
Hatch s,at,..i for his gun. COWBOYS
brother th.tcu,spn took aim and fired IA,
Old Hatch, killing him. III. Pah Ute,
present then tuned on Cowboy and his
brother and Killed them.
ThI, caused great commo,ion among
the Indians ut the time. The Fab ut-s
pulled up camp and scattered. leaving
their dead chief and the Southern uics
did likewise.
The Southern ttcs returned. however.
and rolling 'osathcr large pile Of logs.
placed the remains Of Cowboy and his
brother theron. io:a;ii.r with their guns
aud other personal effects; set III. logs
ON IRE aud crrma,rl their companions.
nj the same time killing twenty .hvc
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

The Aspen Chronicle has enlarged TO
an nine. column folio and is now one Of
the best dalics in the State. II truly
"se,s the pace in the advocacy Of the
great Western interests Silver, Lead.
Coal and Iron, and is an able champion
Of the best interests of the New
Enitirp
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

North and South Dakota were nd
mi,ted To the Union on the same day.
which is the first time in the history Of
the Nation that two States have entered
tho Union ut the same time
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

The Democratic victory In Iowa is at
tributcd to railway employees, who had
made up their minds to down the gran
ger and prohibition elements in the
Rep,bljcanp party.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

The result in Ohio is still being talked
about By politicians and the general
opinion prevails that the Sherman men
were the chief cause of Foraker's down
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

President Harrison has proclaimed
Montana n member of the galaxy OF
States composing the Nation.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

Subscribe for TnE HERALD and San
Francisco Weekly Call. Only S325 for
both papers. Specimen copies can be
had by addressing this office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

The Democrats gain one Congress.
man by the result IN Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16

Washington was admitted ne men,
Der Of the Union of States on Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1889-11-16
j. ". HUGus. J.oDAVls.
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Tnnnvt General banking business
Highest price paid for County Warrants In
tesest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
trnwn on Eastern Cite. and Europe.
Correspondents, h"uniss Hro--, New York;
first National Hank. Omaha; Colorado
National Rank, Denver; }. ", iiusus Co.,
Hs~iins, wyo.
Collection PsousPsly Attended 60.
, 1889-04-25

WASHINGTON, April24.-Surgeou Gen
eral Hamilton said to an Associated Press
reporter in reply to the question as to
the probability of another epidemic of
yellow fever in Florida, in view of the
case reported at Sanford yesterday: Il
should not be surprised if there were a
considerable number OF cases. The dan
ger chiefly lies in town and cities which
escaped the plague last year. In places
visited then there are a large proportion
of acclimated residents who have had the
fever, and are therefore safe" Are
o prepared to manage an outbreak
should it occur2' Yes, much better
than ever before. Already | nave re-
ceived messages of inquiry. showing the
alarmed state of public feeling, for which
there is no foundation" The surgeon
general added, hat state authorities are
also much better prepared than ever be-
fore, and that there is no evidence of a
desire to conceal facts which proved SO
disastrous last year.
, 1889-04-25
How the Crook County Cat Jumps.


MI. b. +. Fowler circulated a petition
yesterday among the members of the
Crook county bar, asking the president to
appoint Willis Van Devanter Of Chey-
enne to the Office of chief Justice of the
territory, should a vacancy occur. Some
of tie members, however, refused to sign
the petition, and this morning another
petition was circulated expressing conf
jence in the ability and integrity of the
present incumbent, Hon. VIM. l. Magiu-
mis-, and stating that it is the desire Of
the petitioners that he should be allowed
to serve until the expiration of his term
of office, after which time the appoint
ment of Judge Brown of Laramie City
is requested us successor. This latter pc
tition was signed by nearly all the county
and city officials, and about every mer.
chant in the town, some of the members
of the bar, and the editors of the Fdrmer
and Gazette. Judge Maginnis has many
warm friends and admirers up this way
among the members of both parties, and
they would be pleased to sec him remain
on the bench until the expiration OF his
term of office.
, 1889-04-25
u. P. STOCKHOLDERS
At Annual Meeting Reflect the
Old Board of Directors
And Ratify all the Doings OF
the Executive Committee.
Annual Meeting of Union Pacific
Stockholders,

Annual Meeting of Union Pacific
Stockholders.
BosToN, April 24.-At the annual
meeting of the Union Pacific stockhold-
ers to day the present board of directors
was reelected for the ensuing year.
During the balloting several matters of
business we're considered and variousinvest
ment funds approved after explanation by
President Adams as largely the bulk of
inherited book account Adams said a
few years ago investments in bonds and
stocks of other roads amounted to $29,-
697, this year the total was $37, 754. This
item he should say was the strongest in
the accounts and he would be surprised
if the assets did not easily net a market
value largely in excess of the amount
named. A conservative course of reduc-
ing this account by keeping out all items
of uncertain value had been followed.
The meeting her ratified the action of
the directors and executive committee for
the mast wear.
, 1889-04-25
THE INDIAN MUST GO.
Invasion Of the Cherokee Strip
by Overflow from Okla
hOma.
Organized Efforts to Gust the
Official Land Grabbers.
Bishop Newman's Peculiar
Ideas on the Race Question.

Proposed Invasion of Cherokee Strip.
ST. LOUIS, April PA large meeting
OF Oklahoma boomers who failed to get
claims was held at Arkansas City last
night to organize a Cherokee strip colony,
the members of which are to go immedi
utely into the strip and take claims. Sew
eral hundred voted to go to the strip at
once. 1t is believed 2U0 settlers will
leave to, morrow, and if they do a thou
sand Others will follow A meeting was
also held at the north line of Oklahoma,
yesterday, and many settlers squatted in
the strip. This movement is unlawful
aud the squatters will in all likelihood be
driven out by the military.
KANSAS City, April 24.-The Times
Arkansas City special says: One hundred
and fifty men left this morning for the
Cherokee strip with the avowed purpose
of sauatting. There is no doubt that
a secret organization is in existence which
numbers many prominent and influential
men. The members say if people were
allowed to live in Oklahoma until the
presidents ~praclomation was issued, they
have the right to do the same thing in
the strip and they propose to do so.
, 1889-04-25
A Heavy Storm visits Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-One OF the
heaviest rain and hail storms ever known
here began to fall at 4:3O this afternoon.
1t was a vertable cloud burst. At the
time it began members OF the fire depart
ment were inside the Jackson building,
which burned Saturday, and the walls OF
which are still standing. A fire had
broken out among the debris and men
we're there to put it out. The storm burst
suddenly and before they could get out
the walls fell, killing two and i%niuring 9th.
ers. Ivy Street mission was blown down
and completely destroyed and other build.
ings damaged.
, 1889-04-25
FOREIGN FACTS.

An explosion has occurred in the Bran
cepeth %colliery at Durham, England.
Five persons were killed.
A catch of seals by hunters from st.
Johns, N. f.. within the last six weeks,
is worth a million dollars. This is unpre-
cedented.
The case of Parnell against the London
Times for libel has been expunged from
cases awaiting trial before the high court
ofiustice in Ireland.
, 1889-04-25
In the Event of a Foreign War.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The gather
ing of a large part of the militia in New
York on the 3Oth of April next for the
centennial celebration, Is expected to fur
nish the war department information that
will be Of value in the event Of an emer-
gency arising requiring the presence Of
troops for actual military service. Capt.
Taylor has been detailed to go to New
York to watch the movements of the
militia, with the view of ascertaing the
best means for the rapid concentration of
troops at a single city. Capt. Taylor cal.
culates it will take the soldiers who intend
to participate in the celebration sixteen
hours on an average to reach the city. In
formation is also expected to be cleaned
as to the best mode of handling troops
in narrow streets and in the presence of
crowds
, 1889-04-25

MEMPHIS, April "a. -Attcndance large.
track somewhat slow from the effects of
the mornings rain; weather pleasant.
All ages, three fourths of a mile heats
White Rose won, Mute second, Red
Leaf third. Time LIS and l:l9f.
Two-year-olds, five. Fights mile-L II.
won Myrtle j. second, Bliss third. Time
LOG.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one and
one Fights miles-Strideaway won, Spo.
kane second, Hypocrite third. Time
l:574
won, Ben Harrison second. Los Webster
third. lime l:48.
, 1889-04-25

Not a fit, but an expression of delight.
About a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
Cal druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold hun a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like an Indian club swinger. /
thought the blamed fool, had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: MED.
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain 6
Pain Balm Is without an :cqual for sprains,
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-25

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs Or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation OF
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DIR. W. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-04-25
Election Fights Resulting Fatally

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 25.-A report
received tonight from Bickley's Milll
says while the election on the liquor
license was progressing VIM. Porter
walked up to Howell with a revolver in
his hand, saying: I'm going to. shoot
you" and fred before Howell made an
attempt to draw his pistol. Howell re,
ceived the bullet in the left breast, but it
is thought he will recover. Porter was
shot three times, and expired in a
few minutes. Joe Sergeant and Martin
johnson were mortally wounded, and
another man was slightly wounded while
interfering.
, 1889-04-25
Gen. Merritt Reports.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The adiutant
general has received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Crook. dated Chicago,
April %: I'm a telegram dated Oklaho-
ma, yesterday, Gen. Merritt states that
he anticipated no trouble which will re-
quire the active interference of troops.
Their presence undoubtedly exercised a
s~alutary influence. No reports of trouble
elsewhere, which is an indication that
peace prevails
, 1889-04-25

LITTLE Ro OK, Ark, April PA
shooting scrape occurred last night in the
opera saloon in which John Fletcher OF
Marshall, Tex, received a fatal wound at
the hands of a young man named Walter
Douglass. The trouble grew out OF the
refusal of Fletcher to join Douglass and
two young men named Jack Bergman
and John Powers in robbing an old cou
trvman.
, 1889-04-25

New YORK, April 24.-In the action
brought by Miss Alice NJ. Allen to re-
cover SOS, 900 demanded FROM the State
Line Steamship company for having been
poisoned with mercury by a doctor while
a passenger gu tie steamship Georgia,
the jury in the Brooklyn supreme court,
to-day gave the plaintiff a verdict for
80 500
, 1889-04-25
Stocks and Uarr,e Markets.

New York, April 24.-The stock
market continues to do a decreasing vol
ume of business ard to-day was the dull
est in shares experienced for some time.
There was however a marked change in
the temper of dealings from those of yes
terday and the weakness all disappeared.
There was a general upward tendency, and
with few unimportant exceptions the en-
tire list is a fraction higher this evening.
Governments dull and steady. Money
on call easy at 2(G24 per cent.
The petroleum market opened steady
at sic, closing firm at sgt.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, $l3. so.
American cotton seed oil, SIS.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. I2I: American Express.
ia: Canada Pacific. 40; Canada
Southern, 50; Central Pacific, BAT; Bur.
~lington, 934; Delaware, Lackawanna,
1863; Denver x Rio Grande, l52; Erie,
2S; Kansas 4 Texas, I2f; Lake Shore,
1921; Louisville & Nashville. Got: Michi-
gan Central. sol; Missouri Pacific, T0s;
Northern Pacific. 23t; preferred. COS;
Northwestern, l043; New York Central,
lO6s; Oregon improvement, As; NavIga-
ton, So; Transcontinental. l34; Pacific
Mail. 354; Reading, 44s; Rock Island,
925; Milwaukee 4 st, Paul. 64s; Texas
Pacific, 205; Union Pacific, 60; United
States Express 81; Fargo Express, 1873;
Western Union. ssh.
CHICAGO, April %. -Cattle-Market
weak and lower: receipts. 1900; beeves,
z. 25(94. 10; steers, SO. 30(94. 90; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 50@3 3. 65; Texas steers,
$3.00(93. SO.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; market
weak; natives, SO 9O95. 40; Western
corn fed, 81. 5095. So; shorn, $500
4.55.
Market steady. Cash, 79};
May, S0f; July, 7S4.
Corn-Market firm. May. 34g; July,
352.
Oats-Market steady. Cash, OBJ; May,
% IL 10; July, 23s.
, 1889-04-25

ALBANY, N. Y, April 25.-In the
senate this mornlng Pierce asked the
privileges of the floor for Hon. Oliver
Mowat, premier of Ontario, but Murphy
objected saving that under the rules, a
friend of his had been refused admission;
and aside from that he objected to any
courtesy being extended to a dependent of
the British crown. Mowat was ex.
clnded