davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
ORG AIMED KIDNAPERS
Many Mysterious Dl4appearsnces at 81
Joseph, NO.

many hlysteSlouS DiSappe2ranceB 8t et
Joseph, NO.
ST. JOSEPH, No., May 6.-The police
are working upon the theory that an
organized band of kdnaPers is at work
in this citv. In addition to the myeteri-
Gus disappearances of W. H. Harrison,
wel-known travelling man, and two
little daughters OF Patrick Day. the dis
appearance OF three other small chill
dren is now reported. Yesterday even
ing Mrs.. Gay's two little daughters left
home to gather greens. At night they
failed TO resppear, and although search
ios them has been kept up ever aincs
nothing OF clue to their whereabouts
has been discovered. Besides these one
othBr child is also missing. All ere
under the ags OF II years. These mys-
FERROUS disappearance, the strangeat
part OF which is that they all occurred
in broad daylight, have SO alarmed
parents that tee little ones a.e guarded
with the utmost zealousness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07

DENVER, May 6.-County Clerk Gar
rett OF Georgetown has received a COM
muncstion from William Bentley OF
Aumsville. Ore, asking about land pur-
chased bv him, supposedly from j. p.
Ward. The land ID about 1l,000 feet
above sea lsvelin the region OF eternal
snow. and is absolutely useless for
tilliHg, and title TO it rests with the
sUnfted States government. Ward has
besn working his scheme in the east for
about four years. This is the first deal
heard OF in the west.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
Deportation of Chinese.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 6.--Hereafter all
Chinese deported from any. Puget sound
California. When they are shipped by
Northern Pacific liners which call here
outward bound, their friends have an
opportunity, by paving the 500 poll tax,
collected by the Canadian government
to secure their release, by applying
under babeas corpus 10 any Judge of the
supreme court. The experiment was
tried on April l4th with entirely salts
factory results.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07

KANSAS Cry, May 6.-The deposition
of the late Judge Bachman, director Of
the suspended Kansas City Safe Deposit
and Savings bank and co-deiendsnt in
the suits of depositors against the di-
rectors and owners of the bank, has
been filed in the circuit court. The
testimony was taken while Mr.. Bach
man was on his death bed and 10 most
damaging to Dsrrsgh, president, and E.
@. Sattlsy, cashier OF the broken institu'
ton. The trial OF Darragh and Sattley
will begin at Independence tomorrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
An MANIFESTATION Congre.,.

washington, May 6.-The immigra-
ton congress which assent lss in Au-
gusta, Ga, on the 30th day OF May, will
be an imposing sasemblage. The con-
ference will be mutual one OF eminent
scientists, farmsrs, railroad managers
and governors of states to consider the
sanitary environment, mineral deposits,
manufacturing capabilities, agricultural
resources, improved transportation and
the general welfare of the southern
states.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
New Mexico Goal Miners Out.

BLossBURG. N. NJ, May 6.-Four hun.
dred miners employed in the Santa Fs
company mine at this place have gone
out and will not resun1e work until the
strike in the eaat is settled. The COM
mite of minere which induced the men
to strike has gone to Los Cerilles, which
is the only remaining collery on the
Santa Fe system in operation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
A TERRIBLE HURRICANE.
Damage by q Storm at CentrafS City,
w. Wa.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May GA terri
BILE hurricane and thunder storm passed
over this region about 5 o'clock this
evening. doing considerable damage
here. At Central City, two miles west
OF here, the Ohio River railroad chops
and round house were demolished.
causing e loss OF $4,000. J. Hubbard,
the superintendent, WAS buried beneath
the debris, but was extricated and will
probably recover. Other employees re-
ceiyed slight injuries. Many other
buildings in the town were demolished.
including the handsome residence of
John Crimer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
MONDAY, MAY Z. 1894.

That terrible devourer of the human
race, the lion known as Parnell, has
been attached by creditor of Dol. E.
Daniel Boone, for the pitiful sum of
$i44. Considering that Psrnell killed a
man who got salary OF 500 week and
that he was recently matched to fight a
bear worth at least $500, we can only
say, show have the mighty fallen"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subs cribers
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
4inued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
j. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is n
authorized agent This paper is kept on fle in
his ONCE.
Cole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. P. Palmer,
Rhinelsnder Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
hews stand, San Francisco, for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07

save the third one. A monument to
her was erected at cost OF eSc0, but IL
would have been a good deal nobler to
have put plain hesdstone over the
heroic girl and 6ane something to allevi-
ate the poverty Of her nssd parent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07
DR.. s. u. Scott, Blue RIDGE. Harriaor

DIR. s. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
Co., Mo-, Gays: For whooping cough
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 excel
lent" BY using itfreely the disease is
deprived OF all dangerous con,euuepcss,
There 10 no danger in giving the Remedy
to babies. az it contains nothing iuiur-
ious. For sale by OF d Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring streets, and CT. Hsinzsxnan,
222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07

Just Betwsen-Two Electric Car Lines
Pass Order & Dow's ADMINISTERED tract"
Only IS inmates ride Select your lots at
once. Sale o. 80 lots commences Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07

We have contracted with Order Dow to
plant l5ootrees on the streets of their beauti-
full Adam sstreet tract" The Packard Floral
company,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-07


\ Rev.
\ DR.. H
| Unusu
4 VIII
\ The
pal CHI
are dc
/ WAS tf
| and 4
| treate'
| Clark
| Christ
| from
f, ence i
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large
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| come
| world
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| liking
| we ha
| the Oh
| touch
| best il
| ulatiO
! pleasI
/ howey
! show
| identi
and I'll
| trend
| The
return
n,aan
| The
Fathe
| heave
| BY ii
| Chris
NAL ri
when
A body
| there
nony
| it me-
| Chris
| enters
4 left.
divine
| went
| that !
az the
| man
| intery
| rectio
| Chris
now V
to the
trans
| the h
came
| man
| ouIoa
| hood
man.
es We
on hi
one Of
| tweeI
made
see I'll
ultinn
mani
| CHI
! the o
of Go
g will
was q
sumc
ing ID
| ever,
! wond
| the !
| blood
| there
| prese
servi
Sacri
/ the b
\ passi
hind
maxi
was
atone
CONT
prece
| into
| ing
doom
of lii
value
| prizes
| for h
. heard
itself
i The i
| utno
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4 Ms
ange
| intel
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the !
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/ life
4 man
4 @--u.--
II -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
Who Would Have Built up South
Dakota, and peop1ed These
Vacant Farms.
It IL Time to Wake Up and Gaze
Into the Face OF the Trutf7-or
Time to Snooze on the
Breast Of G. o. p. Folly.

What ia III. r...or III. rr,r;or.t t,r ~. st.v.ah;.
hand and tho n;oraar haa nrl;.d r.;n, s. i 4'Is
WI, 10 T. tbat all ov.r th;. ~..tarr ,,.;r =, v..-
d.n+ 4re..rr =, r-.;r; h..+, ~. hor,.- -. -.
crowd.d with tb. ro,v-cor,.r .ra ~. .t.v.,,
T.;t vonr fanl+7 T. q ~ f.rt, Ird ,,ho..
. xer f.,,lt What have Ynn-knov;no thu All, ana
svo,,ov;no f. IN h;t.or drof+e-vh.+ h.v. ~, aor.
tn ram ove that owl,
Doo. tho ,r,,;d .o;+;.ol 80, ,,.L. ~. ~ ,>o;
.onons to mm;or.t;onY what h.va YOn done n
nur;fv +ba catch -hes;r ~, rrho vv,or.o whot h..
been vnr labor tn nnft tho fallan puhc con.c.nc.p
Ts Il d,a - tho uov ,,o-+v, ,-... =; ~. o,,,t.h
~ tho A.s,c;atad Poo. hrarchaa-ron.r. ~h;ch a;t
olovor;,o ~ ~. drrahao, - t.a;- ,,o,;.;o.1 a..
trnas ord ..4 ,,o,,or or,or ~. ea..,r, .,;r th.~
bava .rou.ht,. Tf a. -hat ho,. vor !. o;t,,.o ~ =
ran. Hi. a,rot ~ roov. tho oer+h !, rr-ohe.ea
r,on+ +h,;.oas9
Name tha .ork,
s,oo. tho aaoa,
Rod vorr r.o,-d,
wh..s. -. 49, ...4-, - n,a -. 4,. ha
"e'e =. '"o Aooo.ooo' y oou' "a' tuo'o oo0"
sucn tios OF sommercls', aRr'cuitara ana srtlssn
ruin produced without the vengeance of suffering
citv oonulation7
Nna. ~, .
~ ."0 o."'
Speak the city
Read the history.
rnrkev bas cut m tho head. NJ two NJ her Snl
A' ~ o ~ ~ " wv " ''o' ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

The nations of the world never breathed freely
in the midst of political dangers until the habeas
corpus was demanded and granted to the English
people years ago. It is the sole barrier against
secret and unjust imprisonment The meaning Of
habeas corpus is ''have the body" and it is writ
commanding the officers to bring the body OF the
prisoner Into court-and if bailable, allow him to
give bonds
1t is with profound astonisment that we see the
people of this country trifing permitting tring
with this precious safeguard against despotism and
usurpaton.
In the Hoskin's case in Minnesota, it was only by
extreme labor and parading hither and thther from
Judge to judge from court to court, that the writ
was secured In fact. we dvulge no cofdences when
We say that preparations made to arrest the
Judges of the SUI rene court as a final resort.
The writ was finally obtained-after conferences
and Hoskins set at liberty.
WHAT wonderful, wonderful thing it ia that so
many intelligent ctiz.ns d. n,i-or will mDt-see the
definite purpose Of the ,ur. buying aud selling caes
to the labor of the world for their enrichment.
This decree prevails throughout all banking circles:
"Let no money be issued that does n t pay us
tribute'
The number of people who love their country
better than party is very large. The number is only
exceeded by those who love their party better than
country But there's light breaking
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
For the GREAT WEST.

A Dollar Day.
A dollar day, dollar day,
Six children to feed, the doctor to pay;
The sugar is high, the coffee is higher,
Meat is expensive and SO is the ire
There are school books to buy and clothing to get
And then the old landlord calls around in 9 pot.
Digging away, day after day.,
Your form growing bent, your hair turning gray
The preacher comes ext and bids you beware
How you grossly neglect the house Of prayer;
So you fix up your best and start out afresh,
To bs met by the deacon demanding the cash.
Weary and worn, poor and forlorn
You wish in your heart You never was born;
Your "shoddy' grows thin and let's in the cold,
Your worked wife now turns to a scod,
And you sadly reflect while peggng away;
One can't be a saint" on dollar day.
DAISY CLOVER
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

Every dollar in the country now has to return to
Wall street every seven months, to pay debts-and
be borrowed out again to do business-to return
again and again. Every dollar in the United States
has only seven interests attached to it-thats ALL 1t
will be ten tomorrow.
Oh, the national banking system is daisy. !.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

TIE e. O..P is quick 20 jump upon the faults OF
a man-if he have any-who is foe to the political
rascality of the age. But the overwhelming cussed
of the D. G. O. p is painted cerulean blue, with
phantasmal rainbows of hogwash.
February 1st, was the date liked by the
OIcveland-Sherman administration for selling the
American people into bondage. Will the people
submit? Vote tho old ticket once more, ye serfsl
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

A man giving the name of Charles
Dudley deserted his wife, whom he
married In Chicago Il few days ago, In
Kalamazoo. Mich, taking her diamond
ring aud $25.
An attempt to wreck and rob the
pay car OH the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad was made us the spec
1al train halliing the pay car was ap-
proacSins Chill:cothe, Ohio.
V;cc-r":ssident Vice Of the A. r. u,
Mt Sacramento, Cal, has been arrested
charged with obstructins the United
States mails. lie is candidate for the
assembly.
Two miles east of Eufaula, 1. T.,
Samuel ChccOta and Billy Narcome,
two Greeks, shot and instantly killed
Frank Hawkins. A reward Of $500
was offered for his body.
Thomas Hanlon, forty years of age,
once Il wealthy and influential broker,
but recently an employee of the cash
ier's Office of the Mutual life Insur-
ance company, committed suicide at
his home by shooting himself in the
head and left breast.
A. w. Carpenter. editor of the Vindi-
Gator. the organ Of the Populist party
of Southwest Texas, was shot and
killed ut Pearsell. where the paper is
published, ty Sheriff Walter Durbin of
Frio county. whose official acts he had
publicly criticised.
A mob of negroes at Luraville, Fla,
led by a negro preacher named Mar
shall, went to the house Of John Thom-
as, colOred, to lynch him for assaulting
a negro girl. As the mob approached
Thomas opened fire with a Winchester.
His first shot killed Marshall. Thonl-
as continued firing, shooting down six
other members of the mob
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE FLOUR CITY AGAIN RECEIVES
A SCORCHING.
The Shevelin.Carpentcr COmpany's
Lumber Yards and a Large Amount
Of Railroad Property Are De.
strOyed-LOss $SOO,OtO.

Minneapolis, July 31.-The third dis
astrous fire in the history of Minneapolis
broke out about 3:3O yesterday afternoon
in the lumber yards of the Shevlin- Car
penter company on the bank of the Mis-
sissippi river at the foot of Eighth ave-
nue. north. 1t spread with remarkable
rapidity, and before it was controlled de-
stroyed property valued at nearly $780,
OOM Besides 20,UCO,OOO feet of lumber,
the gas manufacturing plant of the Oma-
lla Railway company, the round house,
tool house, sand house and turn tables
of that road, nearly forty freight cars,
some CT them loaded with merchandise,
and the office building of the Shevlin-
Carpenter company we're burned. The
saw mill, the planning mill, drying kilns
and storehouse for moulding and prepared
wood, although in the very heart of the
fire district, were saved by the efforts of
the fire men, aided by the fortunate
change in the direction of the wind. Help
was summoned from st. Paul to stay
the centiagration and seven engines with
full crews were sent over from that city.
The insurance will be about $35O,OOO.
After the Shevlin- Carpenter fire was
brought under control six other fires
broke out in various parts of the city,
but little damage was done. Some Of
the blazcs We're, it is believed, of incen-
diary origin. livery member of the fire
department and every piece of apparatus
in the city was employed for eleven
hous continuously. The fire losses for
the month of July aggregate $1,223O, 600
There have been 2O3 alarms.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
TERRIBLE FATE.
Three Children smothered to Death
I'm N CaR

4nree CnllOfcn SmOthere0 to Death
i'm a Car.
Hartford, Conn.,, July 3O.-Raynond.
aged nine; Leroy, seven; and Freddie,
four, the children of James w. Canton,
an engineer On til, New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroed, who have been
missing since Thursday evening when
they went to bathe in the Connecticut
river, were found dead at 8 o'clock this
morning in the closet of freight ca
boose standing on side track near the
round house, not 300 feet from their
home. After numerous searches, Chief
of Police Bill ordered the freight cars.
and railroad property searched, and two
policemen were drawn to the caboose
this nlornil 6 by the smell of decom-
posing flesh. In the trainmen's closet,
shut by q spring lock, they found the
three bodies entirely nude end badly de-
composed. The inquest disclosed no evi-
dence Of foul play and verdict of acci-
dental death by asphyxiation was rem
dered. The caboose was newly painted
and the children went there to play, q
pack of cards being found in the closet.
1t is supposed they closed the door and
could not open it and soon suffocated in
the sitting hot air in the ancloanro
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Personal Mention.


Freddie Gcbi:ard has been talked Of
as Tamnany candidate for congress.
The pope, among his many accom-.
plishments can speak English, German
and French perfectly.
At political meeting in Donerall,
Ky, Col. Breckinridge varied his per-
formance by kissing his son.
Senator JOHN Sherman has kept all
his letters since lie WAS fifteen years
old.
The late President Carnot was lov-
er of American horses, and purchased
many in this country.
Viscount Hill has been declared
bankrupt, with liabilities of s250,OOO.
The extent Of his assets is unknown
Herbert Spencer writes to the
worlds congress of evciutionists pre-
dieting general civil war and, military
despotism.
There are no servants in the Tolstoi
household. The count cuts his own
firewootl, while the countess prepares
their simple meals.
Whenever President Cleveland is
asked by an enthusiastic mother to
kiss her baby he always declines" The
best of my reasons is," he explains,
that the babies never like it."
OF the governors of forty-four states
end six territories only three are bach
elcrs. -Four have married twice, end
three have entered the matrimonial
st"tc three times or more.
A Paris court has provided the son
Of Marshal Canrohe.t with a judicial
guardian. This action was taken ut
the request of the young mans father,
who had become wcaried of his sons
prcdiIality.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Pilgrims mt Antwerp.

Antwerp, July 81. - The pilgrims to
Rome and Lourdcs, under the auspices of
the Sisters of the Monastery Of the
Precious Blood, Brooklyn, comprising rep
rcscntatives from nearly every city in
the United States. reached Antwerp this
morning and joined the section of the
party that sailed by the steamship Paris.
To-day will be spent here viewing the
numerous attractions of the exposition
and making further preparations for the
pilgrimage to Rome and the miraculous
grotto. All are in good health and 10 nc-
cident has thus far occurred to mar the
pleasure of the undertaking. The party
will leave for LuXcmburS ut noon to-
morrow and reach Lucrcne some time
during the evening, spending the night in
the latter city.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
Murder nnd sniciae.

Louisville, July 31.-A brutal murder
was committed at 1918 West Madison
street. Thomas Evans, colored, thirty
years old, cut his wife's throat with q
razor, acar!y severing her head from her
body, and then committed suicide by cut.
ting his own throat. Evans was jealous
or his wi:a and they had quarrclcd frc-
quently. lie camc home from work last
night and the quarrel recommended. The
room III which the tragedy occurred
shows signs of desperate struggle by
the woman before she was killed, the
floor and walls being spattered with
blood. When the neighbors, who were at
tracted by the wo.nan's screams, reached
the house. both the husband and wife
We're dead
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
FARMERS FIGHT.
One Man In Dead ana Two Seriously
Wounded.

WOUndeI.
Omaha. July 3l.-A special to the Bee
from Tee, mseb, Neb,. saws; As the re-
suit uf a lluodv sI,no.i,,- :mr1y which
tooS place lust over the line of Pawnee
county. and fourteen miles south Of this
city today. two men are now dcad and
two seriously wounded. Caarles Schultz.
a rich German farmer With his two sons.
Charles ..h EranX. live n.i.hborine
James Abbott a wnil-to-lu and respectrd
farmer. Thr nri.llrns had l,trly had n
good deal Of tronlIr on n.conut of Al.
bolt nl!owin. his hors to RIM at lorc,.
and tre,,mss m. ,iclls of Srhnltz Tor.
Lo,rr,,,, ,.n ,.ni r., hn , ,;,t,,. ,,,,,, ,i,;.,
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

London July 31.-The news that the
Now Shung was flying the British flag
was received with great satisfaction ut
the Chinese legation, where it was pre-
dicted that the sinking OF the steamer
by Japanese cruiser would give an ell
tirely fresh turn to the Corcan affairs.
1t was said that Great Britain and Ger
many We're bound to notice this breach
Of neutrality. The Globe takes IL Similar
view of the case, and says: Japan had
no excuse for firing OH the English flag
War was not declared, and the carrying
ot troops was in no way breach of
neutrality"
Shanghai. July 31.-The following is
the latest Chinese version Of the sinking
of the troop ship Kow Shul;,. chartered
by China from the Chimes. Merchants
Trading and Steamship company:
When the KOw Shung was ovcrilaulcd
by the Japanese cruiser the latter sent a
boat alongside the transport will prize
crew to convey her to Japan. I!ln Jap
anese boarded the kow Shuug and or
dered the commander, Capt. Galcsvortly,
an Englishman, to proceed to Japan.
The captain refused! and the japanese
withdrew to report to tiic commander of
their cruiser. The latter then oucncd
fire upon the transport, using the ma
chine guns mounted ill the tops Of the
Japanese warship. The fire was 50 we'll
directed that it soon clcured the Kow
ShunS's decks. The cruiser then dis
charged two torpelocs at the transport,
sinking her and drowning nearly all on
board, about 1000 souls.
Col. Won Hannekel,, n German, former
ly the viccroy's aide-dc-camp, and num-
Der of other fo, eisn officers were among
those killed by the fire from the tops
of the cruiser before the torpeloes were
discharged. The effect of the explosion
of the torpedocs is said to have been ter
rifle. Gaping holes large enough to pull
boat through were torn in the steamers
side. and through these the water poured.
taowning between decks those who did
not leap overheard.
According to the reports received here,
two German passengers who were on
their way to Corca in order to settle up
business affairs before the war broke out
III earnest jumped overheard when the
transport began to sink and succeeded
in swimming to the japanese cruiser. But
III spite of their appeals to be taken on
board and their announcement that they
were non-cOnbatants the two Germans
We're shot by the Japanese marines. A
number of Chinese who swan to the
cruiser shared the same fate. The jap
anese absolutely refused to give quarter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04
He CALLS 1T A FAKE.
An Aberdeen Mans Opinion Of jew.
ellis Rain Gas.

Aberdeen, 5. d., July 31.-O. S. Cook
of this city, who was one of the cen mis-
sioEcvs to whom was revealed the
wcishty secrets of the Jewell plan for
making rain artificially, and who has
given it ample and thorough trial at nu-
mercus times since early spring, is salts
fled it is an unmitigated fake, pure and
simple. He says he and his colleague,
MIR. Chamberlain, followed the instruc-
tons TO the letter under all kinds of con-
ditions and failed to secure even a light
dew. During the early part of the season
the weather was so cold that it furnished
an excuse for failure, but later every con-
dition laid down by Jewell as necessary
to success has been perfectly fulfilled,
and yet the manufacture of gas according
to his instructions produced no rain.
Mr.. Cook says he is now satisfied the peo-
pie of this community were beaten out
of several hundred dollars by shrewd
confidence game, but, on the other hand,
thinks it was worth something to be in
position to expose the fraud which has
been practiced by Jewell and other wiz
ards.
The Dickinson press., 1894-08-04

Huron. 8. D., July 3O.-Prof. NJ. Alfred
Carleton, representing the department of
agriculture, arrived here yesterday and
will remain in the vicinity several days,
procuring information relative to cereal
Diseases at they exist in this part of the
Northwest. The investigation is by d.
rection of the department of agriculture,
and when his labors are concluded here
Mr.. Carleton will visit other wheat pro-
ducing states.