davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
CATTLE MUST GO.
Orders Issued That All Trespassers on the
Cherokee Strip Must Get Out.

Orders Issued That All Trespassers on the
Cherokee Strip Must Get Out.
Ell Reno. Ok, Aug. 5.-The edict has
been sent forth from the department in
Washington to eject all trespassers
found in the Cherokee strip.
In pursuance of this peremptory or
der at an early hour three troops were
dispatched from the fort under COM
mand Of Capt Michler, with full ae-
coutrement of arms and several days
rations Their departure was kept
quiet and the regulars themselves did
not know when they started where
they were going, only that they were
equipped for long ride and 1t was q
matter Of conjecture when they would
return. A correspondent learned
at late hour from a person who re-
sides at the fort and who. although not
a member of the regular army, Is in q
good position to speak authoritatively,
that the troops would leave at sunrise
for the strip with orders 30 eject all
persons and stock Of any kind found in
the forbidden territory.
It YVES about o'clock when TIA
troops left the fort and they immediate
ly rode off rapidly in a northerly direc-
ton.
l. lie correspondents InIOrludHb luz
ther sisted that the soldiers would go
direct to Enid, small flag station Gu
the Rock Island, about ten miles north
OF Hennessey and would camp there
while waiting for further orders or at
least while scouts were accommodating
in the strip on the west of the Rock Is
land. Another detachment went as far
east probably as Red Rock on the San
ia Fe.
The fact is that there are so many
cattle in the strip that it is a problem
to the soldiers where to begin the act
of ejectment and Capt. Michler will
hold his troop at Enid until the entire
surrounding country can be recon
noitered and list procured of those in
that vicinity who are feeding stock and
the names of the herders Orders will
be issued from that point to all cattlemen
in the strip to leave the territory immedi-
ately or their cattle will be confscated
and the owners and herders arrested as
trespassers It is only the small herd
ers who are in and around Enid, Wild
Horse and the sloughs east and west OF
these places, and why the troops should
first camp there is mystery, unless il
is to give the bigger cattlemen time to
learn of the intended raid and get Their
herds on the go for the Cheyenne line
or to Beaver county, which used 70 be
No-Man' STAND.
The big herds, some of them contain
ing as many as 10000 head, are being
grazed on the rivers and creeks ten
twenty and thirty miles west an6
southwest of Pond creek, and if the
troops had gone direct to Cantonment
by nightfall they would have rur
across more cattle than coul6
have been driven out of the strip in {
weeks Why they should have beer
ordered to go direct to Enid, where
there are only a few thousand head, i.
mystery. The small herders in the
forced drive will not be given an oppor
tunity to protect their cattle agains
the extreme heat, but will be compelled
to drive them without stop until the
Cheyenne line is reached, and many
head will succumb to the heat and fol
want OF water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Returns. Thanks.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. Sat a
meeting OF the Tippecanoe. club here
yesterday, the following letter to Pres
ident Dougherty WIS read:
MY DEAR SIR: It gives me very greet pleas
ure to receive through you the resolutions
adopted by my old neichbors and friends of the
Tfppecanoe club OF Indianapolis recall, with
almost fearful interest {, The visit they made me
at my home and the many evidences of their
respect and affection AS I have said TO you
before, count the friendship OF such men a
great treasure.
VIII ycu please convey TO the club and to
each member Of it my personal interest, a
aetghbor. in their health and welfare Very
truly yours, BESJaNIS HARRISON
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Priaters' Assessments.

Boston, Aug. Elm order that a nine
hour work day might be successfully
enforced in all book and job printing
Offices in this country the International
Typographical union at its last conyen-
ton proposed that an assessment of
1 cent per day be levied upon the MEM
bers of the union for the creation of a
nine-hour fund. The members of Typo
graphical Union No. Is, by vote of
a71 to 316. have voted against the prop
osition. They also, by vote of 2o5 to
SS2, declared against paying an assess
ment of 10 cents per week for further
support of the printers on strike in
PITTSBURGH Pa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Will and Uoolv w;geins

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. CDR. Virgins,
the weather prophet. thinks Mars must
be a far more desirable world to live in
than our own because there is only a
small region near the poles where any
winter exists and it has such dense
atmosphere that the temperature is not
high even at the equator. ''As it is
many million years older than the
earth" he said, 81 judge that its inhab-
itants must be much more intelligent
than we are and probably live for hun
dredS of wears"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
ATTRACTED Much Attentfon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Deputy
Sheriff Perkins, who took Alice Mitchell
to the insane asylum at Bolivar. has re-
turned, as also did the parents of the
unfortunate girl, who bore her COM
pany on the journey. The officer says
that at every station along the route
crowds of curious idlers would board
the car to see the famous prisoner and
stand in the aisle and gaze at her as il
she had been some strange animal.
Alice, however, took 1t very coolly, as
she subsequently did the parting with
her parents, although they were pro-
fusely affected
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
SAWYER Nav he Arre.t.o

Ell RENO, Ok, Aug. 5.-The commit
tee appointed by c. L. Severy, assignee
of the defunct bank of FL Reno. made a
partial statement of the condition of
the bank books and the standing
OF the president of the concern,
S. w. Sawyer, but such vehement
protests We're made by the citizens in
general that the committee refused to
act further as examiners. One of the
most prominent attorneys in the city
said this morning that unless Sawyer
or his wife made a speedy satisfactory
settlement with his depositors he would
Represented for larceny.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Taking the Veil.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 6.-At the
Church of Our Saviour in this city five
young ladies took the veil. Margaret
Connor took the name of Sister Mary
Cysiphus. Jane Kerins as Sister Mary
David. Margaret Martin as Sister Sybi-
lima. Mary Josephine Sullivan that of
Sister Mary Frances Besides those
who took the white veil Sister Eugenia
participated in the beautiful ceremony,
taking the black veil and becoming a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11

RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. 6.-Severai
cattle have died at Brennan on the Elk
Horn road four miles south Of here, of
a disease supposed to be Texas fever
Brennan is the shipping point for the
Belle tourche and Cheyenne ranges,
and great anxiety is felt among local
stoclzmen and shippers who are still
sending in Arizona cattle United
States Veterinary Surgeon Tracy has
been summoned from Fort Meade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
A beer rrain Ditche:.

OETCXwA, Ia, Aug. ga Milwaukee
freight train, consisting of seventeen
car loads OF beer. was ditched, from en-
CINE to caboose, near Seymour. No
one was seriously injured, but the am
Der 91iG =as scattered in a way to NEE:
o long-felt want IN that vicinity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
Ssnaehaker Nen Nos strikers.

INDIASAPoLIS,I Ind Aug. "a special
TO the News from South Bend, Ind,
says: There is no trouble OF any kind
at the Studebalzer wagon works in this
city. The men are working as usual
The origin of the false report is a mys-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11

The worst cases of Chronic Ca
tarrh in the Head, yield to DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain is it that its makers offer $500
reward for an incurable case.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
high LIVING.

y HIGH LIVING,
II you keep at It, Is apt TO tell IPn
= the liver. The things to prevent
this are DIR. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets.
Take one Of these little Pellets for q
corrective or gentle laxative-three
Q7 for a cathartic. They're the small
a est, easiest TO take, pleasantest and
81 most natural in the way they act.
9t They do permanent good Consti-
n patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
I'll Sick or Bilious Headache, and all
Eli arrangements of the liver, stomach,
I'll and bowels are prevented. relieved,
6E and cured
They're guaranteed to give salts
ton in every case, or your money Is
urned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11
BOOK NOTES.

JULES VERNE is now writing his
seventy-fourth novel.
DICKENS wrote twenty-four books,
comprising 1,125 characters
THE copyright of ''Barnaby Rudger
brought Dickens twenty-thousand dol
lars The original agreement has been
recently sold in London
GEN. LosGsTREET's history of the late
war will soon be published He views
the war in its purely military light,
telling the story with the skill of a
master.
THE first edition of Gray's "Elegy
Written in Country Churchyard," was
sold recently for ffty-nine pounds One
hundred and fosty-one years ago it
brought six pence
WILLIAM T ADAMS, better known as
..Oliver Optic" has written altogether
more than hundred books for boys.
and he is now busy at work with an
other Mr.. Adams is seventy, but well
enough preserved to last for thirty
years TO come
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11

TIE railroad which is at some time or
other to traverse the African continent
has been opened IS far as point near
Cazengo. 40 miles from the starting
point, St. Paul de Loa1da
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-11

TIE leaf of the banana IS usually six
feet long by two feet wide.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
TRUSTS CANNOT LIVE IN AMER
lCA.

The New York Daily Commercial
Bulletin, an exceptionally frank Free
Trade paper, commenting on the col
lapse of the steel beam combination,
says:
"The collapse of this combination
illustrates very clearly the danger
which every such combination has to
confront, and before which nearly ev-
eryone one of them goes down. The
exceptional profits realized are pow
erful inducement to other manutact-
urers and capitalists to engage in the
same business. The only
way to keep such a combination alive
by whatever name it may be called or
under whatever legal forms it may be
organized, is to supply a product to
public at such price as to discourage
all competition. The trusts or cor
porations which have consistently
done this have prospered. All others
have been'preparing disaster for them
selves, though in many cases it has
long been deferred"
The Free Trade papers were unan-
imous in stigmatizing the new tariff
law as father of all trusts, yet since it
passed they have been recording the
death, one after another, of the very
combinations out Of which they made
campaign capital in the past. Hardly
had the law passed when the hnseed
oil trust went to pieces. The oat.
meal trust followed suit, then the agri-
cultural implement trust, the steel
beam trust, the salt alleged trust col
lapsed in succession. The sugar trust
cot into difficulties which it has beer
unable to get out Of as vet and the
Protectonist atmosphere of these tar
if-wajled United States has finally be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
TWO Ex-PRESiDENTS

BUzzARD's BAY, September 90
Squeateaqe fishing here, which is con-
sidered fully as exciting as bluefshing
has been fairly good of late in Buz-
Yards Bay. Mr.. Cleveland tried the
sport today, and had fairly good sue
cess.
WARRINGTON, September 2o.-Ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes
trudged through the whole line of
march with the Fremont Post up the
avenue through (Which he rode as the
central figure sixteen years ago. The
ex-President walked with barred head
as one of them with whom he fought.
There were thousands in the throng
lining the streets who failed to recog,
nize him in his humble garb. But
there were other thousands who did
and these gave him a welcome that
showed how deeply they appreciated
the feelings which prompted the form.
er Chief Magistrate to take his place
among the unknown veterans by his
side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
MRS, HARRISON TO THE VET.
GRAMS.

There is nothing of the countless,
toVahing things which moved the vet
Grams in Washington that will sink
deeper into their hearts than Mrs.
Harrison's thoughtfulness and cour,
tesy
She had just completed the long,
sad journey from the northern noun
tains to her home at the WhiteHouse,
and in her weakness could not lift her
head to greet everyone. But her eye
caught the beautiful garlands of flags
with which the White House was dec
Grated, and her first inquiries, after
meeting her aged father, and then
gaining a little strength by quiet,
were of the soldiers and the progress
Of their reception, Learning that the
grounds and the house had been
closed for her comfort, she asked at
once that both might be opened to
the veterans and their families, and
that they might be shown everything
that the public ever sees.
This first lady of the land is sol
dier'S wife. She knew what it was to
bid husband God-speed when he
left her for the field in 1861. She
knew what it was to watch, and wait,
and endure, and pray through those
long, sorrowful years. She knew the
feelings with which soldiers looked on
the dome of the Capitol, and the
White House, with her husband in
the "victor's parade of 1866"
She knew how they longed to show
their wives and sons the White House.
And because she had lived through
all this, and knew the soldiers heart,
and felt herself one of them, the Elk
ecutive Mansion and its grounds were
thrown open to the veterans.
1t was a message which thrilled
them all, which moved all to tears,
and seemed to proceed from the con
fines of another world, and to be hal
lowed by its inhuences.-Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

mountains currency; Congress can do
anything and they can and will pro-
tect the lives and votes of the COlOred
people of the South. The Ignorant
Chinaman, Pole, Bohemian, Scandi
navian, Swede, Turk, Norwegian and
Russian anarchist are accorded the
fullest and completest privileges Of
citizenship; in fact all the scums and
ofscourings Of the whole world can
come and be protected. Even the
indolent Indian is provided with the
luxuries of life. But the negro in
some parts Of this country, is denied
life, liberty and pussult of happiness.
Why is this? Because Of their black
skins are they to be aliens in the land?
Are they to blame for the color Of
their skin? God make them that way
Is it their fault that they are here2
They were brought here through the
averice of the white man.
A colored man once said in a
speech: "During the dark days of
the rebellion all issues were merged
into the preservation of the Union
1t was the rallying battle.cry. So it
is with us today, the great national
question of the tariff, free trade, reel
procity sink into insignifcance when
compared.to,this life and deathquestion
of the colored people Of the South. -
We belieye..that those who helped save
the Union from ruin are entitled 10
the same protection as those who tried
to destroy it. The negro was true,
when left on the plantation, to pro
tect the defenseless wife and children
of his former master, who was fighting
to'perpetuate his bondage; he was true
when called to the field of battle to
save the life of the Union; and he is
true to his friends and his government
today. Under the star-spangled
banner he shed his blood to crown the
Union armies with laruels of victory,
that the government of Washington
might live. If a war should come up
between this and a foreign nation We
would trust him before all of our nat
urlized citizens and shall he not have
his rights? He shall, and the Re
plican party will give them to him..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
FOR FREE BALLOT.

F. H. Lamon in his speech Satur,
day stated as the TINES did last week
that the so-called force bill was de.
feated in Republican senate and all
this cry about force bill is nonsense.
But he struck the key note when he
made the statement that the " Repub
lican party was in favor of some law
by which the colored man would be
allowed his vote in the South"
To perpetuate a government you
must preserve and protect the citizen.
A government that is too cowardly
and weak 10 protect the citizen vii
soon perish by its own cowardice Oh
weakness. This government car
send ships of war to South Americ;
and COMPEL Chill to apologize fol
assaulting her Sailors; it can humiliatt
the Samoan government; it can pay
$751; 900 to Italy for the murder o
three Italians by the citizens of New
Orleans, to maintain friendly rela
tons with that government, it cal
furnish men, money and ships to saw,
the seal fisheries up in Boring Sea; j
can declare war and negotiate treaties
make and unmake states; it.can chang
its organic laws; it can make the skin
Of wild animals and the rocks of tn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

SAY you Republicans in Nebraska,
Kansas and other western states, what
do you think of the Peoples party in
Georgia? If you are not as blind as
bats you can readily see that southern
Democrats may boast and brag about
how they are going to vote before
election, but on that day they all
march up and put in their straight
tickets. Now don't you see that you
are serving as a Democratic kite tail
by leaving the Republican party
Not a single Democratic state will cast
its vote for Weaver and all the Bour-
bons want is for few western states
to 60 that way. One of their speak
ers boosted at this place the other day
that not a Southern State would GO
back on the Democratic party, but
that Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas
and Nevada were going over to the
Populites, for all of which he thanked
God. You could, if you lived in
Tennessee, see how confidently the
Democrats look upon gthe Peoples
party as stepping stone by which
they mean to mount into control Of
the Nation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

A THUNDER-BOLT, as 1t were, has
struck the Homestead rioters. Hugh
O'Donnell, McLuckie and thirty-one
others have been arrested on charge
of treason against the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania. 1t is serious
charge and the penalty is twelve
years in the penitentiary if the charge
is sustained. These are the men who
melted the great strike and lockout at
Homestead because of a scale in their
wages, though it was claimed by the
mill owners that the new machinery
Just put in the mills would enable the
men to make more atthe slightly reduc-
ed wages than formerly. The wages
of these strikers were.from SIS. 90 to
$14. per day. Nearly all Of them were
driven to their work in the morning
in their own carriages, and were called
for when the DAYS work was over.
I They owned ine residences, had coed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

Hon. F. d. OwINGs, of lockwood,
spoke for the defense about two and a
half hours, and made by far the best
and boldest plea for the defense. He
reviewed the testimony in mastery
manner, and caused one man in my
hearing to say that when he went ov-
err into Docs district he was going to
behave himself, as Doc is prosecuting
attorney over in Roane and Morgan.
Knoxville Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

A VOTE for the nominee of the late
Democratic National Convention will
mean vote for free trade. | consid
er the anti-protection "plank" in the
Democratic platform to be as false as
anything that have ever known &c
be asserted in similar instrument.
George Ticknor Curtis, Emlnen
Constitutional Lawyer and Lifelong
Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

LINE up, cartridge biters Mash
vile American.
We suppose there will now be a
chance for Coffin-maker Taylor to
ply his trade since this order is evi,
IDENTIFY given to the rank and file OF
the Democratic party. They will do
the cartridge biting, cold Pete" will
handle the gun and Taylor furnish the
wooden clothes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

ACCORDING the departmental re-
turns there has been expended by the
various posts in the G. A. r. in this
nation for the relief of unfortunate
comrades, soldiers, widows and or
phans from July, 1891, to December
s1st, 1891, the sum Of 500, oI1.14,
From July Ist, 1871, to June Soth,
1901, S2.22I.7o4.2I.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

HAVE you read the sanitary notice
issued by the County Board of HEALTH
If you havn't we will just give you a
private warning that you had better
get everything cleaned up by the 18th
of this month or you will be prosecu-
ted. Even if there is no danger OF
cholera, il;h and dirt is breeder Of
all kinds OF disease and it IS better to
get clean and keep clean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

steel.
"The Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia, at
a meeting last night, appropriated,
unanimously, $Ioo for the relief of
such members of the G.. A. R. as
may be sick during the present en-
campment, and ask that you will use
the inclosed check of the treasurer for
that purpose.
"Some of us, when wounded, or
sick and in prison, received kind at
tention from enemies whom we now
greet as friends, and we trust that this
slight token from veteran to veteran
will cement more closely the bonds
that should unite men who taught the
world the worth of American valor.
ALEXANDER HUNTER
CUBAN G.. MOORE,
WILLIAM HARMON,
"THoMAs H. SMITH,
oh. WAEDELL,
"W. Z. YOUNG,
Committee.
The above letter expresses in sim
pie yet eloquent terms sentiment Of
generous and great-hearted brother
hood, and as such, men of true SOL
dierly instincts, no matter under what
flag they fought, will be certain to APP
preciate it. 1t not only speaks for it.
self, as a graceful act on the part of
the Confederate Veterans Association
of this District, but it also represents
the feeling that prevails generally
among those who wore the gray. The
Post, in behalf Of the Grand Army,
makes grateful acknowledgment OF
this grateful gift as another impressive
indication that the war is over, and
that the bonds of friendship by which
the brave men of both sections are
now united will never more be brok-
en.-Washington Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
W. {. HATHAWAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.


MARYVlLLE. - =. - TENN,
To THE PUBLIC OF MARYvILLE
AND VICINITY: -The condition IF
the health of my family requires
my presence at home. / am there
fore at liberty to offer my profess
ional services to the people of Mary
vile and vicinity. THIS Is TO An
NoUNCE THAT | WILL RESUME a
GENERAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
PRACTICE.
| shall continue to give attention
to Eye and Ear practice, hut | haze
special facilities for the treatment
of chronic Catarrh, Bronchial and
Pulmonary troubles, diseases af
Won, and Children and Rectal
ailments.
AS TO METHOD.
feel at liberty to employ any
means sanctioned by scientific au-
thority and justified by experience.
Very Respectfully,
w. + HATHAWAY. II. d.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12
THE GRAY TO THE BLUE.

The Post with great pleasure
pleasure that, will undoubtedly be
shared by every Grand Army veteran
who reads it, and by every other
man whose heart is in the right place
gives prominent publication to the
following letter received by the editor
of this paper yesterday:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-12

THE County Committee have ar
range to have a horseback parade the
10th when Winstead speaks here.
Everybody come and bring some one
else.