davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-27
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Arkansas Voters Send a Startling
Petition for Presentation
To The Senate.
THE BLAIR EDUCATION BILL
AGAIN UP.
An Impending and Interesting Trial
In Connecticut Affecting
Freemasons.
ACTION OF THE MILITARY IN
OKLAHOMA.
Robbery of Paupers' Graves For
Dissecting PnrpOses.-Thc
Cherokee Boomers.
ACTION OF THE MILITARY IN
OKLAHOMA.
By Telegraph to the Nkws.l
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
a Petition from Arkansas VOTERS
Blair Education Bill.

A Petition from Arkansas voters
Blair Education Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In the
Senate, Chandler presented a petit
ton from Union County, Ark, rep
resenting that at the last State cleo
ton systematic reign of terror re-
vailed; that armed mohs paraded
the county day and night, and ter
rorized the whites, shooting and
whipping colored voters; that ballot
boxes were carried of, and asking
for the protection guaranteed by the
Constitution.
The introduction Of this petition
caused an extremely personal de-
batebetween Chandler, Harris and
Berey. The petition, with several
Others from Arkansas, was finally
referred to the committee on privil-
eyes and elections. ft--. 4
Stanford. from the committee on
public buildings, reported bill ap-
propriating $50, 1000 for a public
building at San Jose. Calendar.
a number of pension and private
bills were passed; also the following:
Providing for a steam vessel for the
use of the civil government Of 4 las
ka; appropriating $4,000 for the
vessel and Sll 700 for annual ex-
penses.
The bill to amend the act to pre-
vent the determination of fur-bear-
ing animals in Alaska was, on
motion Of Morrill,, indefinitely post
poned. EttE
THE BLAIR EDUCATION BILL
was taken up as unfinished bust
ness. ingalls, inquired as to the
time when the bill was likely to be
disposed of, remarking that it stood
in the way of many important mea-
sures, and gave notice he would in
sist that its consideration proceed
with dispatch.
Reagan addressed the Senate in
opposition to the bill. He described
the bill as offering a bride of S19,-
100000 to the States if they would |
consent to accept it, as the price for
the destruction Of the right Of local
self-government and imposing on
them the humiliating condition of |
approving, by affirmative act, the
legislative policy of the bill. In the
interest Of the cause OF education, TO |
prevent the Federal Government
from being converted into n despot-
ism and to avoid an additional fruit |
full cause of sectional strife and agi- |
tation, he hoped for the defeat Of |
the bill by the Senate.
Wilson Of Maryland also argued |
against the constitutionality Ct the |
bill.
Butler offered a resolution, which |
was agreed to, authorizing the select |
committee on the five civilized |
tribes OF Indians 10 investigate the |
status of the negotiations between
the United States government and
the Cherokee tribe OF Indians in re-
Iation to the Cherokee outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SIGNAL SERVICE WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington, Feb. s.-spccial weather bulletin; Inc
storm that developed In southwestern Texas curing
February and moved eastward along the Gun Coast
and i, now centred over south Carolina has broken
the condition Of dIOuth in the Gui ana SOuth Alal
TIC states where heavy rains have occurred as III
north a. Kentucky and Maryland. This storm was
attended by "A wet nOrthcr the Texas coast, with
gale, from Brownsville to Cedar Keys. II VIII con
tinue nOIthca,tcriy course, entering inc Atahuc
on the North Carolina coast The storm that passed
from the northern Rocky Mountain region ~ the
Canadian maritime provinces Tuesday and Wednes-
day has been followed by another along nearly INC
same track since Thursday, but with slower move
mcnt and which IS now New York and the st.
Lawrence Valley These storms have been followed
hy cold wave, from the Gulf nOrh|ad. ms morn
,g SHOWS are reported from Tennessee TO the lower
lake, and heavy rain, IN New England ana the MIC
die Atlantic states, clearing weather -
IanidIy displaying the cloudy conditions
and will further eAtchd over inc
south and Middle Atlantic states as far north as
MARYLAND tonight and during sunday the clearing
r"ndif,"ns viii probably move further northcastward
80 AZ TO include the Middle Atlantic state, and part
OF New England sunday Will be cold and fair through
out the greater portion OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

of the record Of that plate 10 the fhets only 50
rdnrcSenfatye shall be permitted witness the tets
Of other firms than his own nor to see me oIliiA,
record made a, u the other plate or be iuIil7c d
with the conclusion, arrived AT ~ thc h0liG hHl
the bureau reserve, the right 10 make pnhh, inc
result, Of the tests after they are all conplct'h
Each manufacturer Of plii"' CONFORMING To- uI
dimensions IId down by the Bureau Inallulh vi ca
i'm fine uit.d state, and made wholly OF domestic
material must state at the time OF ming M intention
to compete the price winch he VIII ask Tor M pIdb,
i- tLc Iurcsm j. authorized b purchase such hlnoI
nlafe 4, may show more resistance than any othcr
plate or shan be found by the Board to nave sh""
a, much resistance the plate which shall De an
udccd 10 have done the best on the tldl All pid'f'
nfcpafcd for trial must be delivered at the places
designated for trial or before Nay To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ALARMING CONDITION or INDIANA SCHOOLS

indianapolis Feb S.-Thc state Board OF Health
has completed the extensive and novel sanitary survey
Of the schoolhouses in Indiana, upon which 1t has
been nj work for many weeks Reports have been
received from 31s6 schools. The results Of the
survey arc alarming. and demand attention from the
authorities In the schools reporting 1883 near
sighted pupils; Il per cent of the grounds need
drainage II per cent of the houses are not properly
ventilated; IL per cent not properly heated 81
per cent have blackboards between the windows 80
per cent have bad water supply - per cent have
dangerous nusances' near them; per cent require
pupls 30 be vaccnated. and in 81 per cent pupils
coming from families In which contagious diseases are
nrevsillng are not excluded from school. The dan
rerous nusances" referred 10 cemeteries, ponds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
RIFLE As ~ ARRESTS roR ErTRADnIoy.

BOSTON, Feb Spectacular important decision was
made Yesterday IN the fourth session Of the superior
Court by Judge Lathrop. The case before the court
was that in which Inspectors Eldrldgc ana Robinson
Of Boston aud chief >icy. Of Chelsea were sued Tor
f.l.e arrest, in the attempt 10 take person into
CUSTODY loo response 10 a telegram from Pennoy wanna
ludpe lathrop rIcd int where request Is made Tor
the arrest ui person Tor "a felony committed ~
another state. the officer, must nave warrant from
magl ,ratc I'm thi, Commonwealth that II they do not.
thcy are liable 10 res pond damage, and that they
cannot, rs when the felony II committed IN tus
state arrest without Il warrant. II they have reason
able grounds OF suspicion that the person arrested Is
the one who committed the Crifno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
TIE ponr OF rr coLLrcroR EyrEE cRENArED

Boston Feb. lSpccal.-Thl, morning the hrSt
burial IT q crcmatcd body occurred at wyoming Gene
tory. Nctro-c II wa that II Chrlc- !. EHtec, a
former resident II Nctro,". who wa very prominently
connected with IT, town Affairs prior To l-bl lie was
active In the formation OF the son, Of Temperance ana
God rcmpar, in the town. He appointed chief
clerk In the Treasury Department under secretary
chase and rcor-aulcd the methods OF the department
In the transaction o. bushes, connected win the war
lie was aucrward appointed by President Lincoln col
hector Of Internal Revenue. lie was, Of late years
with the Western niou Telegraph Company ana was
rrc,tly connected with the city government of New
ark g. J. he dicd there a few days aso, leaving "A
doW and >iN children.
ia ACCORDANCE with l, request, ms D"ly wa ere
mated at the Fr,h Pond. Long Island. CrematOry.
The shes weighing about four pounds, we're placed IN
small canister and brought to boston by ms nephew
Mr. Fisher b, whom they were buried IN his family
lot AT Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
conSrry.rreS STRIKE AGAINST LOWER PAY

New-Haven Conn, Feb "a few days ago twenty
is Of the corset makers Of Mayer sir0usc Co. quit
work because OF reduction OF pay. This morning
the reduction made 10 include all the girls and
in the establishment, save those at the heads Of
the different departments. As result. 20 Girl, qult
work. They have been making from 81 10 - per
week. and The scale will reduce their wages ten
per cent The girls held Indignation meeting after
quitting and agreed 70 stay together and fight the
cut down even II they have to 90 without eating.
as one gir expressed IT, The shops sll In opera
ton, but the girls are badly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

10 assortments already great this week again add
mo other store all stores in this great town
bined can show Of novelties that will compare
none Will name such priccS....In SATEENS you'll hnd
thousands Of pieces comprising everything from the Do.
nestle at FIVE CENTS and threc.quarters to the very
finest French at hiryaye and all the intermediate quail.
flies in such variety We and We alone can show.
Like silk that was not silk never the equals Of
our finest novelties in Cashmere and Fousrd designs
for value did such goods shall sell at
NINE CENTS and halt
At quarter than you can elsewhere buy you find
finest SCOTCH Prom he most popular the finest a:
prices than popular you1 ind end Of novel
s:ylcs in Gnchams Chambavs. Scer>uckors and Outings
III you wish the latest novelties Of American
manufacture ask for the "GREYLoCK sIDEBANDS."
"CEITTRIONS" and "AMOSKEAG \. /. C.'S......H
you rstrae goods prices unhcard Of ask for the
STANDARD Sccrsuckcrs" at -FOUR CENTS and three.
quarters.
Would YOU Calicocs Poscalos buy All the new
STYLES you md us literally thousands and thousands
Of pieces from THREE CENTS ana thecquartcrs upward
10 he very finest. OF Chalics you Will find in sight
more than a hundred styles. all colorncs Of each-FoUR
CENTS and thccquarcr, is the lowest price Gs that low
enough -fIom that price upward cases Of the
best Of goods including finest French at sixty cents,
We could 60 on to cnd Of column and add nine columns
more and not exhaust the subject but other socks demand
that this weeks chapter close with the following prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
KNOCKED OUT FOR HIS roRGErFULyEss

Rockland. Me, Feb. SIN q sparring exhibition last
night between Mike" DAILY Of Bangor champion light
weight and challenger Of the world, and Joeo Dono-
van. the Maine challenger Of middle weights Donovan
evidently forgot that IL a sparring exhibition and
tried TO Tush DAILY, ana was knocked completely out
I'm the SECOND round. Days weight was IA and
DOnOvan's 1852 pounds DAILY ssys he viii fight Billy
Myers In any way he desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
lS(JrTUFRy OTAIL FOR HTNTERS

Boston. Feb. s.-Two lots Of quail from Tennessee
AMI Alabama arrived this week and were
loosed In the towns of Falmouth, sandwich, Taunton
and Ilinrham. by the Na-sHthusctt Fish
and Game Association. These constitute the
first nstalment Of birds under the original plan OF
the ass0ciatlon. for the purpose of restocking the
state WIN suitable species Of game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
ccSGRsSsnAy pHELAy EXPECTING 10 RESIGN.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. s.-A letter has been received
by Tho Evening oc.mitar7 from Congressman james
Phean, In which he ,ays: sickness makes II i'm
possible for me e. attend t. my duties here and Will
not only prevent me from seeking reelection, bat
Will caIIsc me to hand In my resignation soon
th. contest for ,ny seat /, decided" II. Phchu Is
now serving hi, -ccond term !n Congress and hi,
majority ON the face Of the return, n the last election
over Mr. l.. Il. Eaton IN excess 0f 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
-
UNHEARD-OF VALUES ~
LADIES SWISS RIBBED
I'm DE X w c d r.

Thi. Offering comprises silk Vests silk aud wool
Vests. silk Chemi.cs hand embroidered. silk Draw
err. nnd Cashmere all standard lines OF swiss
manufacture
Having purc hn-ed the goods nt LESS THAN HALF
lI\NTFICTTRING COST. explains why we are able
70 offer ihrm at the remarkably low prices quoted
below.
While directing spccnl attention TO fhc difference
between prc-cn and regular prices the Vnl"c- will be
best npprrcciatcd by m examination of the goods.
Is dozen Ladies swiss Ribbed silk Vests. -mnl
sizes Sc. ench, regular price 71c.
no dozen Lndir-' >wi-. Ribbed silk Vests large
sizes. GJc. aud -, cnchi regular prc" SLID.
80 dozen ladies swiss Ribbed Cashmere Vests
small Sizes. ;oc each, regular price 73c.
I75 dozen Ladies' swiss Ribbed Cashmere Vests
large sizes 69c cnchi rcRulnr price oNc.
10 dozen Ladies swiss Ribbed Cashmere Vests
high neck aud long sleeves, in white, natural sky aud
pink, S3c. cuchi regular price, sl.ls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Little Rock Ark, Feb. s.-Eary yes'S'uaS uV'"us
., normott a station on the Houston Central and
Norrnern Railroad an engine attached to tram OF
freight cars ran into ear loaded with rails. Peter
joyce John Quinn and Matt Tevedt, employed IN build
ing the road were instantly killed ana several others
seriously injured j. ~ care La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
9th Avenue and 18th Street

pleasant things about the judges Inc masculine
owner, of do, which don't Lake prllc do not
wait b. go home 10 say what they think. rs
all the Judges have had their lives insured for
heavy amounts for the occasion there Is no way
for the disappointed ones 10 get even with item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Blooningdale Bros,
TuIRD-svE CORNER 59TH-,T.
REsrGyIyG the KENTUCKY rREAsURERsHlR.

Louisville Feb. S.-state Treasurer stephen IN
Sharpe will resign short time to become MANAGES
Of a Kentucky land company. His present ONO.
,y. onlv g3 200 a wear: that 10 which he goes VIII
nav = 900 lie Ia, held the place ever since la,e
defalcation and fight two years ago. nc ,osSad In
pointed by Governor Buckner ana WIS et'''S
August, 1855, for four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION

Albany. Feb s.-The Governor has announced that
his annual ladies', reception will be given Tuesday
evening, February IL. The annual legislative and
gentemen's reception viii be given about month
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
:: = a : II
ANDs
SEMI ANNUAL SALE.

N had
the" Others
will
n b
Almighty .rnce.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
HIGGINS G SETTER
FINE CHINA. RICH CUT GLASS;
ART POTTERY. WEDDING GIFTS
Great Sacrifice J. Sale
DORFLIN GER's CELEBRATED
American Gut Glass,
So So J

THIS TINE WE LOOK FOR sALEs-NOT
PROFITS. WHILE OUR PRICES ON CUT
GLASS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN ABOUT IS PER
CENT. LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE WE SHALL
OFFER UNHEARD-OF BARGAINS AT THIS SALE.
4 LIST or ALL WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE.
HERE'S 4 FEW:
Quart Water Bottles, "oval and split" cut. s1.ss
cnch value $3.50.
ouart WATER Bottles. strawberry diamond and fan"
cut SOS each; value IS.
Water Tumblcrs, diamond and fan" cut. ss.75
dozen value $40.
Bon Bon Dishes, strawberry diamond and fan" cut
81 % each; value -.
salad Bowls. inch, strawberry diamond and fan"
cut scollopcd edge, S5.9S eachi value $50.
Also large assortment Of " stem Ware " Bowls, &c,
in large "hobnai cutting, at less than regular whole
sale prices.
All the above guaranteed to be the finest quality
of American Cut Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
REAL LACE CURTAINS.
TAPESTRIES AND PLUsHEs.
PINE FRENCH COkDONETTRs
Newmarkets and Conncmarns

Look at the
PINE FRENCH COKDONETTES
at 80 cents ......................anda at 80 cents
Thirty.one and fifty inches wide.
Nothing so desirable such popular price be had
for Draperics Hangngs Coverings. The designs ac
a. handsome a. coOrings cNqul-ite-we have many
OF yardsbut at these prices they vi" not last
forevcr-'Verbum sap"
FRIDAY, A. USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Paid purchases OF Five Dollars Except Dinner
Sets Toilet sets and Screens delivered within
hundred miles Of Ncw-York No charge for packing
eff,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Ninth ward highway fund TO the Eighth ward
highway fund.
AID. O'Donnel moved 10 adjourn.
Lost.
Yeas-Ald. O'Donnell. Stebbins. Turner.
Nays-AId. Anderson. Baldwin, Creque. En-
mer Launiere. Rodgers. Saunders. Stein
stokes. Sproul. Stryker. YereX-l2.
AID Launiere's motion was then carriel.
TThe city treasurer being called upon. eI-
planned that the Eighth ward fund had over
drawn sI32D.
AID. Iauuiere moved to adopt the resou-
tion.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin. Creque. En-
mer. Launerr. ODOnneu. Rodgers. Saunders,
Stein. Stoses. stebblus. Stryker Turner. Yerex
IL
Nays-None.
By AID. SPROUL:
Resolved. That the Board Of Public Works.
in aud for the city # Grand Rapids be. and II is
hereby directed % Furnish 10 the Common
Council Of said city. an appONimate estimate
OF the cost Of constructing public sewer in
East Fulton street. a public street IN the city
of Grand Rapids. commencing AZ Grand ave
nue.. I'm said city. and running thence east on
said East Fulton street. 10 the east city limits.
in said city including the construction Of
the necessary branches. man-holes, catch
basins laterals and cess pools iu connection
with said public sewer. the construction OF
said sewer being necessary public improve
ment.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Baldwin. Creque En-
mer. Launiere. Miller. O'Donnell. Saunders.
stein. stokes, Sproul. Stryker. Turner. YereK
IL
Nays-None.
On motion Of Ald. Emmer. c0uncif I'd diourned
V. A. cHTVKvsN.
CITY Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04


A. Turner meEed 90 tazs fgoa ths raoi=
the sas orainsaee l9-aa o. Baze - printed
pracee1 Gks
CARED
Y-as-Aia Andsrsoa. Emmer Laaaisre.
AiLsr 0Dgaa-ll Rodgers. SANDERS. -lsla.
ste55las. stTy2sr. Turner. Ierex-lz
Aags- n sl~.
A Turner offered the fol0siuz as a.
aaleatlleat % stand - seeIion \ o. said
ordnance
- Al Ordinance entitled ARA ar1
uan-s 10 lr9.i1e fgr the lighting 20 tue & :
OF Graui Rapids aitl sas. passed January q.
lsr 5e. ald me sane IS hereby repealed.
Adopted
le4s-Ald. Anderson. Cre4ue Emmer. Laa-
niege. Miller. % D0lnel. Rodgers. oaal1ecs
,te59.ls. ,trgser. Turner lers1-lz
NaTs-N8n-.
Alc Turner moved that ths ordinance as
amended 90 l0U pass
Carried
le4s-Alt- Anderson. Creque Emmer. Laa-
nisre. Miller. o. D0ahel Rodgers. saunders.
stein. Stokes. .,le00ins. srryker. Turner.
lereX-lA
Nays-N0ne
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
Slaughter Sale

This IL no old Chestnut
Cracked. but a bona fide
sale of our entire stock of
Cloths. "a our partnership
expires and we are going
out of business.
VIII sell by the yard. i'm
lengths to suit purchasers.
Special inducements given
To merchant tailors.
Respectfully yours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

s1114lL tlzrrtgrr. l4aE -as Brsass. el.a -
haFe Izes q a. eF1e1ae 81 slr pgrne.x -
acct F4ar COMMITTEES - t1e proper 81. ~. "a
e. u1et Eas Eols pacy 81 lsasl aaf aay
Ga esaeess.ols shlea saa-i lzre 20 tls cd 81
lae geaerzl plllle. blt - eole.4s.sa 80 .l.s.
ssl 3-g cs ezgrsss 7lr srroaz eslFlcllsz. raal
ll f.ss q 81 rls llcQlFsltsa eerta.n 8.
r-szlt fr94 az a1teuDl at .siaf as sf fas
laaa- sIreeg rrz-ss - tzE ne lssg So si.-ts.
- eslea-sleu a9--a er aErs4lsd - tae Ca6ls
eomD4as ss4leeli.-z - -sEtl sl1 s.1th lass
rlrs4sa offaa4 street
AerF respectfully
~sarE
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Referred t0 the Aldermen % the fifth Sard.
"a q a. tfoodrch. Offering 90 sel safe O.
ths cifg ~ liraad ksDids tor lss ia rhs eItE
zlerk's ofcs.
0n mouoa % Ald. Rodgers. referred % the
Committee oa hl.dllgt.
0i henrY egalc4. Ladies' Literary CllD aad
sisAteen Others rrDrrsrn-llx a tDtai trlltAze
of iortta iert. .r@fnaasGrarilg against Ehe paving
% sheldon street. elrl ssDh.4l pavement
On notion ol Ad ereK. referred % the
eommifler on Streets ald lhe Aldermen q
the ih.r1 ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
Wholesale Produce

Pork. Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess,
$3.50; hams, 1O14c; salt dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clears. Csc; breakfast bacon,
sac: long spiced rolls. S12c: fierce lard,
6a4c; key lard, &c; Glib tin pail, 7l3c; 2O-lb
Fiour-Patents, s5@5. 25; straight 81. IS
@4.5O: bakers, So. 5O03.75; buckwheat,
S3.5O@3. rs; rye, $2.4O@2.70.
Beans-Medium, 81. 2501.50; navy, $3.50
OLD.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81. IS
so: choice steers $404.25; COWS and
heifers, S3.50@3.75; country dressed beef,
2.50@3; hindquarters S4@5: forequarters,
S2@3; veal, 4l2U5lkc; extra heavy mutton,
sac; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs,
717Iac: country-dressed mutton, 4@5c: pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit; quarters, 81.
Fish--Lake Superior trout, No. 1, &c; Lake
Superior whitefsh, No. l, G06I2; Lake Su-
perior whltefsh No. 2, &c; fine Lake Su-
perior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike. &c;
pickerel. 4c; smelts, 1Ol15c; salt water her
ring, &C. croppies. Sc; black bass, 12@ loc;
Holsters. 25c; halibut 25c; salmon, 25c;
red snappers. Csc; bluefish, 25c.c
Furs-Mink, 50c0S1 marten. 81 .25@2. so;
otter, S60s: beaver, per ID. S304; fisher. 50
az: cross fox, $500; silver-grey fox. Sl50
Is; red fox. S1.65; kit fox. doc: wolverine,
81; timber wolf, IS; prairie wolf, 81; lynx.
$4M5: wild cat SOC; house cat, 15c; skunk,
5u@6Oc; muskrat falO, lie; muskrat win
teri. l3c: muskrats (kits), SC; badger 81;
black bear. S16@25; black cub bear, S4@7 ;
brown bear S16@20; brown cub bear, $40
Z; grizzly bear. Sl0Gl5; grizzly CUB bear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-19
A NEAT TRIBUTE
To the Great Bovine BenefactOr
of the Human Race.

To the Great Bovine BenefactOr
of the Human Race.
The following gem is from the pen of
Hon. II. c. Adams, ex-president of the
Wisconsin Dairymen's association:
'sThe path of the COW has ever been
over richer fields and closer to golden
harvests. A hundred experiment sta
tons, backed by the appropriation Of
six great nations, stand half baffled be-
fore the mysteries of her life and
work. A degenerate modern mother
hood turns over to her sustenance mill
ions of the children of men. There
has been tied to her by all the bonds of
human interest the brains of science
and the hands of art. She has given us
the cheapest food to buy and the most
profitable food to sell. No man should
tie to her whose dignity suffers where
learning ponders. The bugbear of
overproduction stares the man in the
face, who is living example of under
production. He holds it up as reason
why he should not go into the
business, or being In, why he should go
out. The truth is simply that there is
an overproduction of inferior dairy
products and a tremendous shortage of
good ones. An ounce Of poor butter is
| too much for any housewife, but fifty
pounds of good is not enough. We
| have $1,000 too many poor COWS in this
state, and a shortage of over million
| good ones. Let misty theories of over
production follow the end of the rain
| bow, and let the Wisconsin farmer look
| for his bag of gold on top Of milk
| can"