davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-27

of ! ,255 pounds.N Under these circum-
stances it is not likely they were the pro-
duct of the four animals in 1887. 10 ad-
dItion the commission claims to know
that many head of cattle were sold in
the state by this same Lee Moore.
"Al sf6davits and proofs brought for
ward" said the gentlemen. I'VE are re-
liablv informed is the work Of thieves.
One man whom we have reason to
know is a thief, steals the cattle aud gives
q bill of sale to another thief as evidence
of ownership. That Is how the thing is
worked. Now" said Col. Iiams, take
the case of Jack Flagg. He bought q
few head of cattle. some seventeen L be-
heve, and the hat brand from W. E.
Hathaway. as = man as you will
find. In addition he bought ten head of
mavericks. The cattle of Hathaway and
the mavericks were put in the hat brand
by Flag. There hasn't one head with
an M on its neck nor a single hoof of
the Hathaway cattle come to market
but we know since he bought those cattle
in 1885 and 1887 he has sold in
the hat and other rustler brands several
hundred head Of cattle. In the bill of
sale no number or consideration are men,
toned. Flagg sold to Sam Webb and
w. s.. Hill for the nominal consider
alton of ST."
JOHNSON COUNTY BRANDS.
The protective association, whatever
that organization may be, has furnished
the commission with the following list OF
brands, all of which are alleged to belong
to r~ustlers. The money for. all such cat
tie when sold at terminal points is for.
wsrded 70 the commission at Cheyenne
and here held until ownership ID proven to
the satisfaction of the commission. This
Is the list with the names Of owners
Hat brand. Hill & Webb. Open AN
open A, open ANN, Bell. Tway & Wal
lace. L open A bar, Thomas Gardner
Bar. open AL Ed Tway. KTY, W
triangle connected. -LWL- connected.
FIX connected. John A. Tisdale. YLO,
UNO, Champion. T. X. TEX Tex,
One Eyed Tex Cherpellod. The flower
pot brand is a variation Of the
celebrated half circle bar brand of the
Bay state cattle company. The flower
pot brand Is owned by Henry Smith. Y
NJ, Donohue & McCarty. IA. Ter.
renee Smith. The dollar mark s and
alec thus: S, unknown ownership. Dia'
mond IT connected, John Fl. Jones.
THE WORK DONE.
In the year the commission says it has
handled 10000 head of strays, taking
care OF the interests of every stockman il
the state, whether he owns one head Of
10000. handling over $l28. 900 on an ap
preparation from the state of s.. 900. with
out compensation to either the commits
sion or its secretary, and will actually
cover into the general fund of the stat,
treasury 81. 900 or more over and above
the sun appropriated to take care Of the
business. In other words, the business
was conducted at at annual profit to the
people of the state of over $1,000.
The commission calculates that 81, 500 oil
the money representing the 5000 and
, 1892-03-27
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
We II Attended and Harmonious Meet
Ings In All the Wards

Primary meetings were held last even
ing in the three wards OF the city to elect
delegates to the county convention which
will be held April 2 In this city. The
results were as follows:
FIRST WARD.
The first ward primary was held at the
Clark hose house. Col. z. Cad Bryan
was chairman and f. j. Stanton score.
tary. The following gentlemen were
chosen delegates to the county convention
Fred Post. Harry Knudson, Robt. Tracey,
Chas. Gutenberg. Max j. Meyer, Eugene
Sweeney, VIM. Haley, p. Cad Bryan,
Colin Hunter, Mike Walsh, J. J. Wilson
and j. W. Griffin.
SECOND WARD.
At the second ward primary Ed Lagler
presided and f. II. Jones acted as secre-
tary. The following delegates were elected
to attend the county convention: D. A.
Hastings. j. l.. Murray, Jno. f. Carroll,
J.. r. Grimes, M. P. Hannitan, Peter
, 1892-03-27

WITH due appreciation of the liberal pat
ronage which has been extended to VIM.
Myers in the formation of a Dry Goods Club,
he finds, upon further examination, that the
time and trouble incident to such a business is
more than he had calculated upon, and he has
concluded, therefore, not to enter into it.
Although the club list is full and the
business most promising, he begs leave to
ingly returned the money paid in by each
subscriber.
WILLIAM MYERS.
, 1892-03-27

For the sure of colds, coughs and all
arrangements Of respiratory organs, no
other medicine is so reliable as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t relieves the asthma
tic and consumptive, even in advanced
stages of disease. and has saved innumer-
able lives.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
How to Shake Hands.

Americans are the greatest handshak7
ers in the world, and it is likely that of
recent days there has not been "a presi-
dent of the United States who has not
secretly wished that George Francis
Trains style Of shaking hands with him
self when he greeted an acquaintance
was the universal custom. Common
though the habit is, many do the act
awkwardly. The right hand of each
party to the greeting should be extended
about twelve inches forward midway
between the waist and breast, and the
hands should clasp each the other firmly
but gently, and then a slight movement
up and down and the greeting is over.
A hand should never be squeezed either
from exuberance of spirit or in play
fulness. Neither should hand when
given in salutation be inert and dead.
Nor should either party to IA handshik-
ing merely give the finger tips. In Eu-
rope, some little while ago, in circles of
high fashion, it became the style to reach
out the hand at an elevation of the
breast and then raise the hands. This
had some vogue in America, but it was
silly and awkward and the style has
passed away. A gentleman when intro
duced to Il lady should not offer his
hand, but he should be on the alert to
respond if the lady should choose to do
him the honor of shaking his hand
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
Erective Use of English.

No accomplishment excels a thorough
mastery of English. Those who have
acquired it are the most cultivated and
scholarly men and women of our age.
This superiority frequently passes un-
noticed, for it has certain subtle quail
ity like the delicate odor of roses. On
reading or listening to the best English
wenever think of the form of expression,
and not till afterward, when the clear
ness of our conception reveals itself, do
we notice the beauty and the appropri-
ateness of the language. To use English
appropriately. elegantly and forcibly i'm
plies not only a thorough knowledge of
the language itself, but also broad cul-
ture. 1t implies both connected, logical
thought and the ability to clothe the
thought grammatically, rhet6rically and
connectedly in fit language. A style as
massive and majestic as that of Burke or
Macaulay renders any man immortal.
The grace of Irving and the copious flu
ency of Scott fascinate the reader; and
the power to write with the eloquence of
Mr. George William Curtis, President
Eliot or Colonef Higginson would recon
cile almost anybody to being a Mug
wump.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

An excellent way to test mans pow
ers of observation is to ask him to draw
the dial of a clock. Most persons set
down " for four, instead of the four
straight lines usual on dials, and few
remember that all the letters of the dial
stand with their bases toward the CEN
ter. 1t has been demonstrated that all
persons ordinarily read clock dial by
the position Of the figures and disregard
the figures themselves.
One of the best known public dials in
provincial town has no mark save
straight line at each of the places usually
occupied by the Roman numerals, and
the maker of the great clock of the
houses of parliament made another great
dial, upon which he indicated each hour
by a single straight line. 1t has been
found, however, that while most persons
have no accurate knowledge of dials,
any marked departure from the usual
rule in the marking of watch faces or
house clocks is easily detected. A dial
bearing " instead of four straight lines
at once attracts Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
How to Make Ice Cream at Home.

How to Make Ice Cream at Home.
Put one pint of milk in; a double boiler
with a piece of vanilla bean one inch in
length. Cream together the yolRs of
four eggs, half cup of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of -four until very light
and stir gradually into the milk when it
reaches the boiling point. Cook ten
minutes. stirring frequently. Add a
pinch of salt; turn into a stone dish,
beating while it cooIs. When cool add
one and half pints of cream and half a
oup of sugur. Before freezing remove
carefully the bits of vanilla. bean. Use
rock salt with the broken ice, putting
the can into the center of the tub.
Fasten the lid very securely. Three
pints of rock salt is sufficient for gal
lon freezer. The ice and salt should be
in layers, Turn the crank slowly at
first until the ice is well packed about the
freezer. Twenty minutes will usually
serve to freeze the cream. When it is
firm enough take out the paddle and
beat well with u wooden spoon until the
space left by the beater is filed. Cover
with blanket and set away for two
hours. Then dip the can in warm (not
h0t) water, wipe it off and turn the con-
tents into cold dish. Well sweetened
strawberry or raspberry juice or a quar-
ter cup of black coffee may be used if
other tiavors are desired.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
HOW 70 Pre.ent wrinkle..

Wrinkles, of course, cannot be entire
ly prevented, but there is no use in hav-
ing as many as most people in middle
life and old age are decorated with. One
does not think any the better or clearer
for wrinkhng up the forehead and screw
ing up the eyes, and yet nine people out
of ten contract this habit in early youth.
This indulgence soon fixes the wrinkles
and they never go away. The habit, too,
of making faces indicative of the various
emotions contributes great many of
these spoilers of beauty. A placid ex-
preston is certainly very much more
lovely either in man or woman than one
disturbed by useless grimaces. An even
temper and patient mind will do won-
ders In the way Of smoothing out the
wrinkled brow of care.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
new to Cure a Boiling saddle Horse

How to Cure Boiling Saddle Horse.
Many i'll hammered horses and especial
ly livery stable hacks frequently are dis
posed to choose at a road crossing which
road to take, and invariably the road
the horse chooses is not the one the rider
wishes. If he is obstinate and insists on
having his own way, the rider should
dismount, take the bit in both hands,
standing in front of and facing the horse
Then back the horse in the direction he
has selected to go for 100 or 200 yards
Back him as rapidly as you can. Then
mount and start on your way. Nine
times out of ten this one lesson will be
all that is desired, but if the brute be
unnaturally willful it may have to be
repeated several times
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

Take four pounds of peeled fruit, four
pounds of sugar and "a pint of white
brandy. Make sirup of the sugar in
enough water to dissolve it. Let this
come to boil; put the fruit in and boil
five minutes. Remove the fruit care
fully and let the sirup boil fifteen MN
utes longer, or until it IS quite thick;
add the brandy, and take the kettle at
once from the fire; pour the sirup over
the fruit anG seal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
One Better.


People in the waiting room of the De-
troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
depot were more or less interested the
other afternoon in the conduct of a mid.
die aged couple who were evidently very
much in love. AS they sat together on
a seat the man had his arm around her
waist and she leaned confdingly on his
shoulder. The depot policeman might
have looked at them rather sharply as
he passed through the room, for soon
thereafter the man came outside and
queried:
"Do you remember me?"
Cant say that do" replied the Off
Ger after careful scrutiny.
''I was in here last summer ON an ex-
cursion."
"Yes.''
sHad a girl with me-girl with long
curls and a white dress.'
~sYes''
''She was widows daughter and had
forty acres Of land in her own name"
"I see."
THAT was the best could do at the
time, but that's the widow and mother
inside, and she owns the rest of the farm
and, all the stock. I've gone one better,
and do you blame me fur kinder squeez-
ing around, even if folks do laugh at us?''
The officer assured him it was all right
and according to Hoyle, and he returned
to business much relieved and encour-
aged.-Detroit Free Press
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
How to Get or a Moving Car.

1t is always best to have a car stop be-
fore getting off, and specially SO when
one is no longer young and niInble. But
when one must jump off a moving car
there is only one way to do it. Face in
the direction the car is going, but
lean back little. not letting go the
handrail of the car till one foot has
touched the ground; then step forward
in the same directions one, two or three
steps, according to the momentum the
car has to you. To jump off backward or
sideways nearly always results in fall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
How Man a,nd N..ture Use. Carbon.

How Man and Nature Uses Carbon.
Man uses carbon for the same pur-
poses as nature uses it. He employs it
as fuel; SO does she. but he in the crude
form of coal, from which, also, he pro-
duces for other purposes different useful
products artistically applicable as color
ing substances. i'll which art, as he may
one day find out, he is following some
undiscovered natural design.-Long-
mans MAGAZINE %
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
How to Make Tany.

of cold water and set it over moderate
fire. Let it boil steadily until nearly
stiff, then add one tablespoonful of but
ter and one tablespoonful of brown
sugar. Boil ten minutes longer and then
pour into buttered pans.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

Nice tablecloths and napkins should
not be allowed to become much soiled,
80 that they will require vigorous rub
bing with soap or in hot water
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
HOW to OIL Mhetston.s.

Kerosene is best, as it keeps the stone in
better condition and assists the process
of sharpening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

How to Preserve Kid Gloves from Sweat.
Dust the hands with cornstarch dry
just before drawing on the gloves
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
Just


In just 2i hours J. V. S. relieves constipation
and sick headaches, After it gets the system
under control an occasional dose prevents return.
We refer by permission to w. H. Marshall Bruins
wick House, 8. F.; Geo. A.Werner, 5SI California
ST., s. F.; Mrs C. Melvin, l36 Kearny St, s. F.,
and many others who have found relief from
constipation and sick headaches. CIV. Vincent,
of Terrence Court, S. F. writes: II am 60 years
of age and have been troubled with constipation
for 25 years. was recently induced to try Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla- I recognized in it at
once an herb that the Mexicans used to give US
In the early SOS for bowel troubles. Il came to
California in 1897 and knew it would help me
and it has For the first time in years can sleep
well and my system is regular and in splendid
condition. The old Mexican herbs in this remedy
are certain cure in constipation and bowel
frouh1esu Ask for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24
The Leading Paper
OF the Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.

During the little year of its existence it
has earnestly tried to fulfill the objects which it
was founded, namely, to assist in developing our
industries to advertise the the CITY and
adjacent country and to work for open river to
the sea. It's record is before the people AMI the
phenomenal support it received accepted as the
expression Of their approval Independent every
thing neutral in nothing it will live only to fight
for what it believes to be just and RI hit.
Commencing with the first number Of the second
VIC lume the weekly has enlarged to eight pages
while the price $3.50 a year) remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
mole reading matter less money than any paper
published in the county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-24

mans Magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

rords by virtue OF which the pope
:laims to be as the successor OF 81. Peter
lie vicar OF Christ on earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
7uE roPE's %APPEARAXcE-

II PoP ~EARASC
Aud speaking Of the pope. and saying
no more in this letter abou. St. Peters,
l may appropriately conclude by men:
~:ioniug that l have. through the
courtesy OF Monsignot 0Connel, rector
OF the American college here, seen him
twice since | have been in Rome, both
times in the Sistine chapel OF liz
palace. where on special occasions he
attends services and even celebrates
mas. Once ! was quite near him and
could take In his expression and ap-
pcarancc very well. He has n pleasant
face and a good head, but looks TO me
Ike 4 very feeble old man whose time Is
about up. There is Sir. Gladstone in
Parliament, at exactly the same age.
firing away right and lef. at this partic-
maritime in hot debate, while here his
illustrious contemporary seemed ner:
Yors and exhausted with the fatigue
aud excitement OF his anniversary
coronation on the third OF this month.
But then his holiness has been 4 re-
cluse and has never welded the Ak in
the forests OF Hawardcn or otherwise
developed his Drawn, as has tile Grand
Old Man, and this sort OF thing seems
to be the price n must pay in advance
for 4 green old age
On the occasion referred TO the pope
wore his royal tiara, the emblem OF the
still persistently asserted temporal
power that lie no longer wields, and the
emblem, I may also add. that naturally
enough puts enmity and a great gull
between him and the government OF
United Italy. 1t is q strange thing TO,
witness two claimants OF political sorer-
eighty established in the same city BY
virtue Of what diplomats call q modus
viycndi. This modus viycndi between
the pope and the Italian governments
not a concordat but an eS parte arrange
ment on the part OF said government.
Italy has %endcaYored 10 reconcile and
propitiate the Vatican by extcrritoriaI-
izing the domestic and official environ.
ments OF the pope. His person and his
property arc made inviolablc BY a Law
OF guarantees as they call it here. lie
and the cardinals have no am liability
to the government. No unbidden foot
steps can enter the Vatican dsmesne to
serve any process OF law whatsoever.
This demesne includes the palace, its
gardens and grounds, and also 81. Peters
and its proprietary environment, and
likewise thesummer demesne Of the pope
on the Alban mountains. All these
are xterritorialized blythe italian gov
eminent, and made sacred and inYiola-
BILE 10 the uses of the pope and his off,
cia! en- tourage.
The king and the parliament OF Italy
have thus done their best in seeming
good iaitl, to solve what is known as the
Roman ques;ion-one OF the vexcd
questions like those OF Egypt and Iur-
key OF European diplomacy. Oaeati 6ly,
this attempt has failed thus far. but in
reality it has no. The pope still puts
on the tiara OF temporal sovereignty
and once and awhile issues n sort OF
manifesto IN the shape OF an cncyclical,
but all the same the situation has i'm
proved as compared with what it was
under his predecessor. &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

UNCERTAINTY may attend business
ventures and enterprises but it never
attends the prompt administration OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup: % cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07
for lnfants and Children.

jlaThe Use o.sCatoaia,n 20 universal and
10, merits >, well known thAt lt seerS . work
o. SuperrrogatIon TO endorse It. Few arethe
Intelligent families who 10 Got keep CaStor-a
within easy reach-mT
~ New York CITY.
LA:s r.stor E,oonip5tsle Estosned Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

"MY sore ran in tho night, and,m
soul refused to BIO comfortcd.n, .poor,
fellow! OF course it did, PITY, he
couldn't get Salvation Oil. Only Is cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-07

Proposals should be endorsed .'Piopo,aH ior
County Work. and must state full name o.
bidders, vita postotsce adire5s, AID ms: &c ac-
.rompaEied. b. the names of two responsible
parties who viii become srrei!cs 70. the faithful
Performance of contracts. II awarded. !.
For further Information apply 81 this Office,
or al the Office OF ". C.. Smith, County Engineer,
lbs Chapline street.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids HENRY Il. PENDLET0S.
ap5-Daw Clerk Board Of Commissioners
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-30
NEWSPAPER Law.

l-Suhscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2-If subscribers order the dis.
continuance Of their periodicals. the
publisher maycontinue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3-If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they
have settled the bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4-If subscribers move to another
place without informing the publish
ers, and the papers are sent to the
former direction, they are held
responsible.
5-The courts have decided that
refusing to take the periodicals
from the Office or removing and leay,
ing them uncalled for is priDa facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
6-Any person who receives a
newspaper and makes use Of 1t,
whether he has ordered it or not. he
is held in law to be a subscriber.
7-If subscribers pay in advance
they are honnd 10 give notice to the
publisher at the end of their time il
they do not wish to continue taking
it; otherwise the publisher is authoriz.
ed to continue sending it, and the
subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment OF
all arrears. are sent to the pub
fisher.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-07-30
W. w. EDWARDS,
Abbeville. Louisiana.
z cal Z state Agent
BNys and sells laIld and paws taxes TO

Bays and sells land and pays taxes fer
non-resideHts.
Now IS the time to buy the fertile lands
of the Attakapas country cheap. The
railroads are coming and it will soon le
too late.
The following bodies of fine lands are
offered for sale very cheap:
l. 4:sO acres in Vermilion parish about
10 miles southwest of AbbeYille. All in a
body and partly timber and partly sea
marsh prairie. A fine winter range cattle.
very low for cash.
2. SO arpents near Abbeville. Allunder
3 good fence and with good cabin, well.
etc. A choice farm.
3. 500 arpents on Bayou Vermilion,
about 12 miles below Abbeville. Fine
bayou land, part timber and part prairie.
Cheap for cash.
i. asa arpents of choice prairie land in
Monton's cove.
S. 40 acres of fine timber land in the
rear of T. 5. Winsten's plantation.