davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
The Biggest Fraud on Earth.

The heathens of politics tell us that
gold basis is absolutely necessary to
secure safe business and assure the peo-
pie against loss-that no business can
be done on any other basis. Yet at this
very time we have banks by the dozen
and business houses suspending by the
hundred-all on gold basis Are tho
advocates of the impossible gold basis
knaves or are they only stupid? Ma
tional Advance
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
AN ACTUAL CONTRACTION.

About Twenty-FOur Million Dollars Less
Money in Circulation Than One Year
Ago.
From the official figures issued by the
treasury department it appears that
there has been an actual contraction in
the volume of circulating medium dur
ing the year ended May 81, 1893,
amounting to SO cents per capita. AS
useful and important data to file away,
we give the official figures as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

DAD AND THE DOLLAR.
Results Of Bad Financial Teaehings-only
0txty.1ouf Cents, Eh3-LooDon ON Silver
Enforced With Fists.
ENTER boy with badly bruised face
and eye swelled shut
my son, what on earth does this
mean2"
''Itmeans that Tom Jones lied to me. :"
"But You should never fight must
punish You severely"
s'He hit me first and called you an
old turncoat, and -" q.
called me an old turncoat?"
"Yes It was this way, pa. He told
me he would give me q dollar to saw q
cord of wood, then when I got it done
he would only pay me "a cents"
''Only 81 cents!"
'That is all he would pay me-"
Perhaps you misunderstood him, my
SON."
"No I didn't I guess 1 know a.
cents when see it."
81 mean about the price"
''No, sir, he said he would give me q
dollar"
swell, put your hat on, my son. I'll
go over and see that he pays you dol
lar, according to contract"
Going they meet boy (badly battered)
accompanied by his father.
'There's Tom, pa"
Jones-How's this? Your son as
saulted mine, and I've come to demand
satisfaction.
Smith-Yes, and 50 have I. Your
lazy runt of boy can't hire my boy
and agree to pay him dollar day
and then only pay him "a cents. Be-
sides, he assaulted my boy first.
Jones-You're q liar, you son of .
They both clinch and 30 do tho
boys. For few minutes the air Is
blue with profanity and hair. Then
the crowd, which has assembled, separ-
ates them. [Bystander picks up silver
dollar and hands it to Smiths son.
"Here's dollar dropped out of your
pocket during the scuffle."
boy takes it. "That is the same
dollar paid him for saving wood
boo-ho!''
Smith boy-'Tain'ta dollar. It's only
O. cents
Smiths that what the Jones boy
paid you, my son?
eyes, pa, it is"
Smith-Mr. Jones, beg your pardon
I see through it all now.
''My son, that is a dollar. How RI
diculous you have made me appear
''Pa, it was onlX last week heard
you argue for an 10 ur that silver dol
lars are worth only 81 cents, and that
it is disgrace to coin them, and"
"Oh! All! Well! you Sea-"
mo I don't see All! with both eyes
about swelled shut, now. I'll lick HI
out
"sh! my boy-a-you must beg his
pardon"
sWhat! Be swindled out of SO cents,
then be pulverized, then ask pardon
I'll be ramshackled if I'll do it,
my son, it is all mistake. That is
q dolla and will buy as much as any
other dollar and is just as good as any
other dollar" ~
"Then why did you say last week it
it is dishonest dollar?"
IN! IAN; well, I've Deen taught by
the politicians and subsidized newspa-
pers and Office seekers to say so, and"
''Is that all the reason you had for
saying SOP"
my son, you are fright
"Pa, you look as though you had
been through thrashing machine"
Jones-And it's all on account of the
tariff
Smith to Jones-Don't you think it's
time to stop this rot about silver dol
lar not being worth as much as gold
one.
you're right; I do. Let's give the
boys dollar apiece and go and join the
populists.'
"Agreed. "-Nonconformist
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

If all the nations Of the earth
would quit using gold as money it
would not be worth IS per cent Of what
it is now. Seventy-fve per cent. Of tho
gold dollar is purely Fiat. CLAY Cen.
ter Dipatch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Tax Them tn Deatf

Last week after the antitrust con-
vention at Chicago, Ignatius Donnelly
telegraphed to his paper, the Repre-
sentative, the following significant re-
mark: 1T now looks as if the anti
trust question would be the battle
ground in 1894 and 1896, and parties
formed on new lines. -Nonconformist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

Mrs. LscroIx went down to salem 10
day.
Mr.. w. n. Burke and family are We.
itlpg at Mrs. Downlngs.
Jos. Kuerton Of the Salem Soap fac
tory was In town last week.
Miss Mamie f,edgerwood, student
Of the state normal school At Mon
mouth, made visit home lsst Satuf.
day and Sunday.
Nellie and Jerry Browning, Of Turn.
or, were In town last Sunday.
Deputy Assessor Hobson has been
assessing In this part Of the country for
the last few days.
Henry Parker, Of Mehams, was In
town Monday.
Jos. Hosler and his daughter Minnie,
are visiting at Mount Angel.
w. II. smith and Mrs. Lacroix were
the guests Of Mrs. Waldo at Maclcay
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Gehlen Ia up from Stay
ton this week visiting In town.
May 16th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Cstarrd that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
We The undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable 10 all bus.
iness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Dfuggists,
Toledo o., Walding, Klnnan d Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
76c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

n. w, smith, postmaster Of LewisviIis, ana
~ y. MURPHY. of salem, hsye ior ssss eboa
the Luckismuts esnntry In Polk county
saa o. sns ssiss cs 81 0e o. ss sSass @
Ne sbovs d-StS0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
Stlayed Or Stolen.

One big bay ge'diug with two white hind
white hind foot, each weighing about l2oQ A
liberal reward will be given for the return Of
same 70 q. w. THOMAS,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

PHI. DARCY. GEO. q. BINGHAM.
IL ,Ro0ms l, q and 5, Darcy Building. l4i
sIate street. Special attention given TO busi-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts Of The
state. all
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
"oer vp"

sect upi'' the raIlef calls. "aet upi"
And N the dead of ni<iit.
To win fhe baifns theif bite and sup
! fise n weary wight.
Ny flannel dudden dcnn'd. thrice DER
Ny birds are kies'd, and then
with ~ whistle shut the door
may not ope again.
Joseph Skipscy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
HOWARD,
The House Mover.
45l Main Street.
Has the best facilities for moving and rails.
ing houses. Leave orders ~ tray Bros, or
address Salem, Oregon.

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
Sealed bids for furnishing wood will b. ~
triot No. a. until II o'clock M, on Tuesday,
June 20, 1858. Bids will be opened 1T the'roGus
lar. meeting Of the hoard of directcrs -
delivery Of wood before september 20 leoa -
the following schools; LinOlon, - CORDS oeks
X cords nr. Park. IL cords OAK, Is cords Or
East salem, 20 cords oak. iso cords Or. North
Salem, ~ CORDS oak, ~ cOrds fir.
All wood must be feet In length, EeaaOnr
ably straight and corded closely.
The fir must be large or body wood and the
OAK must be split oak and not grub wood.
The hoard reserves the right 10 reject any OF
bone by order Of the board. May 3. 1851.
Attest. n. II. bMlTd. Cheirfnon,
Board Of directors.
WEBSTER HOLMES. District Clerk. "a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
Raspberry Plants.

Soughegan, Gregg, Cuthbert and
Malabar, last two red-strong plants
Several thousand, call early, or deliv'
cred free to any part of the city, ut r.
duced rates. Leave orders at John g.
WrighJ's grocery. H. w. SAVAGE
Market Gardner, Salem. 8-l8 8.wd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

u p. BOISE, Attorney at law, Salem, Orc.
III. gon. Ofiice IA Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19
OUT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un-
ion Pacific & North Western line offers
the very best Accommodations to the
public from and to Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, not only dur.
ing the worlds fair, but all the year
round. 4-3-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

TIylLMON FORD, Attorney ct law, salem,
i Oregon. Ofiice up stairs In Patton block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-19

TUFTS PILLS never disappoint the
invalid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
GRAND ARMY DAY.

Veterans Throng the Worlds Fair Grounds
Tho New Liberty Bell Rung for the
First Time.
CHICAGO, Sept. -. - Thousands of
grand army veterans visited jackson
park on Saturday, the day being Grand
Army day: A parade was organized
at p. M, and the old soldiers marched
to the plaza west of the Administers
tiop building, where the new liberty
bell has been placed in position.
Tens of thousands of spectators filled
the space where the bell was located.
With 9 neat speech of welcome Presi-
dent Palmer of the national commits
sion called the meeting 10 order, when
the grand chorus sung america" led
by Prof. Tomlins. The school children
stood about with flowers and looked
with genuine admiration on A. g. Lane,
as he spoke of the occasion aud the les
son it taught. After George H. Bates
had delivered stirring address Miss
Alice Scott, of California, stepped
forward and. with slightly nervous
hand, struck the bell. The crowd
cheered and then paused to listen to
the song ''New Liberty Bell, ''sung by its
author, Miss Alice G. Mitchell. Tho
grand choruses sung the ''Star-Span-
gled Banner" and, with strewinR of
flowers, Americas new liberty bell was
formally dedicated. Then more speeches
were made and the veterans marched
away to their camp-fires.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
THE FASHIONS.

AMONG the now felt hats are sailors
Of broad brim and low crown.
DERBY gloves of chamois have the
biggest of red buttons and are bound
in red.
PARIS is advocating fesh-colored
suede gloves for evening wear in place
of the pure white 50 long worn.
A SLEEVE which is stamped with the
approval of Felix is made of frills of
three-inch lace from tho shoulder to
the waist.
IT is now quite the fashion to mako
up the pretty semi-diaphanous mus
Tins and French lawns over light foun-
datfocs of batiste or sateen.
PRETTY clusters of horsechestnut
blossoms appear upon ecru colored
round hats of nutmeg" braid, trimmed
with russell brown velvet ribbon.
SPANISH yellow velvet ribbon IL .
fashionable trimming for cream tinted
nuns's veilings, crepons, clairettes and
similar sheer wool fabrics for young
ladies' wear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
THE EAST.

In the river at Deering, Me-, Edward
Waite of Boston, aged 10, was drowned
and Mrs. Mary Curran, who saw the
accident, dropped dead from excite
ment.
The peoples party in state conven-
ton in Lynn, Mass, nominated George
H. Cary, of Lynn, for governor.
The loss was reported of the yacht
Daisy that left Haverhill, Mass. for
Portland with Charles Wright and wife
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don and one child on board.
PROHIBITION1sTs met in state conven-
ton in Worcester, Mass, aud state
ticket, headed by Rev. Louis Albert
Banks, of Boston, for governor, was
nominated.
THE death of Hamilton Fish of heart
failure occurred at his country residence
at Garrison's, N. Y, at the age of s.
years. In 1912 Mr.. Fish was elected to
congress, in 1S4s was elected governor
of New York, and in 1851 was made
United States senator. Mr.. Fish was
also secretary of state during President
Grants administrations, from March
II, 1859, to March IL, 1877.
In New York Anarchist Claus Tim
norman was sentenced to six months
in the penitentiary for melting to-riot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
FOREIGN intelligence.

A RETURNED English missionary.
Rev. Mr.. Swami. said that Emin Pasha
was devoured by cannibals in the Con.
60 country.
EL1zABErH McNA1R died in Montreal,
aged over ITO years. Her husband died
some years ago at the age of 1O7 years.
In Vienna eighty-five students, eight
professors and five women of rank were
arrested for plotting against the car
and would be sent to Siberia.
NEWS from Rio de Janeiro says that
q revolution has broken out there
under the leadership of Admiral Gus.
tedio Jose Mello
The Irish home-rule bill was rejected
in the house of lords by a vote of as
against to II in favor of the measure.
The run from New York to Queens,
town was made by the steamer Cam.
pania in five days. fourteen hours and
fifteen minutes, making q new record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
VAnd1lS' Work.

The handsome Glenwood cemetery at
Mankato was desecrated one night by
unknown vandals, who overturned and
broke eighteen monuments and slabs,
including some costly ones erected by
some of the best citizens. The work
was all done in one locality on the south
side of the cemetery. 1t appears that
after the monuments had been torn up
and overturned they were broken as
though with sledge hammers. Orna-
ments and decorations on stately shafts
were ruthlessly destroyed. The graves
thus desecrated are those of most prom
inent and respected citizens. The
broken stones gave the names of w. H.
Day, VIM. C: Durkee, w. H. Wilson, D.
4. Brooks, Mr.. Strickland, w. F. Coffin,
VIM. Cheshire, Robert Heinz, Gilbert
Webster, Mrs. NJ. Porter, D. D. Evans.
M. Roblee, John Elwen and Mary Grin.
Others were more or less injured, with
the appearance of being struck with
heavy instrument.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
Notorious Robbers Killed.

DELTA, COL, Sept. lathe two men
who were killed last Thursday while
attempting to escape after robbing the
Farmers & Merchants bank and kill
ing its cashier have been positively
identified as Tom and Fred Mccarthy,
father and son. The third man who
participated in the robbery but escaped
is Billy Mccarthy, also son Of Tom
Mccarthy. These men constituted the
Mccarthy gang of Oregon and are
wanted there for robbing stages and
the United States mails. There is .
reward of $4,000 for them on that &C.
count, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
I. REJECTED.

: = Z.
CAs .Britlsh House Of LsrAs. By sasvoes 81
40 % ~. DeelAss The Fate 81 0lsA-
stone's FAmous Measure.
LONDON, Sept H. The house Of lords
Friday night rejected the home rule
bill by : vote Of 40 to Al. a signid-
cant feature Of the discussion was the
fact that .. special police force was or
dered to report for duty in the palace
yard in front OF the house Of parliament
In order to be ready for immediate &C.
ton in case Of q hostile demonstration
sgainst the lords after division on the
home rule bill.
Although it was generally understood
the house of lords would reject the bill
the house did not fill up until sfter the
dinner hour, popular interest centerinR
In the speech of the marquis Of Sails.
bury. who was not expected to rise nm.
til toward midnight In the meantime
Baron Halsbpry, Baron Herschell.
baron Monkswelf and the marquis OF
RiPon had spoken to halt empty
benches. -
The lord high chancellor, Lord
Hersche!l, during the course of his
able plea for the bill asked, If things
were left alone, would there be no dan.
ger from the American sympathizers
with the cause of Ireland. Lord Her.
schell admitted the difficulty Of fran.
ing home-rule measure which would
not be open to objection. But, he re.
minded his hearers, they must not for
get that small number of men OF
English blood framed the United States
constitution which had stood the test
of 100 years, and which had been the
admiration of the world: 'sSurely." he
continued, 1--WE are not reduced to such
state of impotence as to be una BILE to
improve the relations existing between
the Irish and the English"
Lord Salisbury was long and loudly
cheered when he stood up to make the
closing speech and it was some time
before he was allowed 10 proceed.
At the close of his speech the
division was taken. The latter
proceeding lasted over half IN hour
and resulted in q vote of 40 against
the bill and II in favor of it. An
analysis of the vote shows that twenty.
five bishops and both archbishops who
We're present at the division all voted
with the majority. The vote was the
largest ever recorded in the house OF
lords.
The announcement of the result was
received with laughter and some cheer
ing. The house then cleared of spec
'tators and adjourned Immediately.
Outside of the building at mid.
night a distinctly unionist demon.
stration was held, consisting in
fiourishing the Union Jack, tho
singing of patriotic songs, and cheering
for Lord Salisbury, the duke of Argyle
and Joseph Chamberlain. skyrockets
were sent up from the precincts of the
house and were greeted with, ringing
cheers. A few home rulers protested,
but there was no disorder,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

SPEAKING of the arbitrary line who're
to-day becomes yesterday or to-14or-
row as you happen to he sailing east or
west, New York paper lets its fancy
play and says that it would be possible
for a man in swimming in that longi-
tude to give one leg batk on Saturday
and the other bath on Monday at the
same moment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

BARNwELL. s. c.. reports = negro boy,
twelve years old, with wonderful
memory. He read the book Of Genesis
once, taking three hours to do it, and.
it is asserted. then repeated it, forget
ting only some half dozen words. He
appears to be lacking somewhat in in
telligence and repeats in q parrot-like
way. The story about him goes on to
say that in the presence Of reliable wit
ncsses he gave word for word, with all
the minister's gestures, sermon he
heard over two years ago in Richmond,
even pausing to cough where. on the
original occasion, bad throat affection
of the clergyman had forced him to do 70.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

A GEORGIA justice of the peace tenn
pered justice with mercy the other day
in unique manner. He fined himself
ten dollars for being tardy at court and
then remitts,d the fine because the cul-
prit had been detained by his physician.
Justice-of the peace variety--is not so
blind as it might be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

PERSONS who are incline ed to submit
themselves to the ''mesmerizing'' which
is now one of the amusements of social
gatherings would do we'll first to con.
suit q competent physician. If there is
the slightest arrangement of the heart
there is serious danger of the sudden
collapse of that rather important organ
under the very peculiar influence of the
mesmerizing process.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

EVERY American president has had
from three to thirty-two towns named
for him. There are thirty cities and
towns named after Alexander Hamil-
ton. thirty Clintons, twenty-four Web
steers, twenty Bentons, thirteen CAL
houns, seven Clays, nineteen Quincys,
twenty-one Douglasses and twenty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
Ten thousand Lives Lost.

New YoRK, Sept 19.-The North China
Herald Of Aug. - brings further de.
tails of the great flood, which it pro
nounces the most extensive since 1900.
No less than 1.400 villages have been
destroyed in the metropolitan prefec:
ture of Shuntienfu alone. Ten thou.
sand lives have been lost in KiangtunR
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1l.--Attorney
Edwin Taylor, Of the Evansville &
Terre Haute railroad, arrived home
and stated that At q meeting held 1t
Sullivan. Ind. between the ROD.
resentatives of the railroad COM
pany and the receiver. in which
all the parties were fully rep
resented, all matters in the contro-
verSy were amicably settled. The
court decided the company was solvent
and discharged tho receiver and re-
turned the property to the company.
The receiver made his final and only
report and asked that the suit b dis
missed. which vvas done
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

THE statement that Abraham Lincoln
was spiritualist and had q medium
living in the white house has gained
such wide publicity that ex-Minister
Robert T. Lincoln is at pains to deny
It. He says there is not an iota Of
truth in the story. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14

A ROMAN editor took it into his head
tile other day to mold thought by
finging q dynamite bomb. His remains
were swept up with q broom. Editors
should confine themselves to typo
graphical columbiads and rhetorical
broadsides, which may recoil, but never
send a mans pied form into the obitu-
aSV department.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
News In Brief.

John Irwin, recently pardoned from
state prison, was arrested at Moorhead
for robbery of the jewelry store of
Christ Anderson. The police of the city
discovered pane of glass broken in
the door, and entered and found Irwin
secreted behind the counter. He was
to have been married the next day to a
lady of wealth.
The expenses of the Rochester hos
pital for the insane during the month
Of August amounted to SO, 1850.
The reciprocity convention, called for
Duluth Tor Oct. 10, has been practically
abandoned.
Two burglars entered Weber 4
Heintz' drug store at Rochester. En-
trance was effected by breaking the
glass near the catch and opening the
window in the rear Of the store. Both
were arrested. They are tough look
ing customers.
Judge Baxter denied the motion for a
change of venue in the famous pine
land case of the State of Minnesota VS..
C. A. Smith & Co.
Collector of Customs Gerraghty has
named Charles A. Moody as deputy COL
lector and mounted inspector of GUS
toms, with headquarters at the mouth
of Rousea river, near st. Vincent. He
succeeds Charles A. Pearson.
Olaf Peterson, Saltwater prisoner,
has been paroled.
Harry Stokes, who was digging out
an old we'll on Mrs. Ellen Sheehan's
farm near Buffalo, went down into the
well and was overcome by foul air and
died before assistance could reach hi,n.
Emil Passer, 16 years old, was in
stantly killed while hunting near Pipe
stone. A full charge struck his heart.
During the recent street car strike at
Duluth an omnibus containing 16 pas
sengers was overturned. Gen. C. A.
+. Towne, of Gov. Nelson's staff, was rem
dered unconscious, and Mrs. Paget had
three ribs broken. -.
The mayor Of St. Paul has prohibited
Sunday matinees 1T the theaters. The
evening performances 60 on Is usual.
A. E.. Wheeler had IN examination
before United States Commissioner
Morey ct Winona on charge Of sending
unavailable matter through the mails.
He was committed to Jail to await the
action Of the federal grand jury.
The German-American Democratic
club Of the Sixth ward OF st. Paul has
petitioned the governor to call IN extra
session Of the Legislature TO provide en-
ployment for the unemployed.
The saloon Of Joseph Oberwad ct
Rochester was robbed Of $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-14
Two llen Killed al 3 ii reok. !;

FosToRIA. O.. Sept 12-The Nickel
Plate had q bad wreck at Leipsic, west
Of this city, Sunday morning, caused
by the collision of two freight trains.
Engineer Davidson and Fireman Unser
wcro killed and three other trainmen
were injured. Nineteen cars and both
engines were demolished and : large
number of cattle and hogs were killed.