davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
THIS SETTLES IT.

The Governor OF Texas Calls the LOgIEIN'
turs Together to Prohibit the COrbott'
FitLGlmmuns PriEs Fight.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 20.-Goyernor
Culbsnon tonight issued a prOcla'
nation for q Ipsoial session Of
the legislature for October |,
that will pass a law that
will knock the CorbOtt Fitz'im.
monS prize dght lntoG cooked hat, The
governor Issued the proclamation at
midnight tonight after lengthy con.
aulIation with his cabinet, Rnd gives the
Associated Press correspondent Ra
tho reason for his action, that under
tho present condition OF this law, the
tight managers Rre liable to pull oil tho
fight while tue courts are rowing over It.
The proclamation Concludes as fol-
lows:
"Now, therefore, I. Charles A. Cul-
borson, governor Of tho state Of
Texas, by virtue of tho authori'
~ vested in mo, hereby call a special
session Of the Iwsnty'iourth legls-
laturs to bo conveyed In the city OF
AuStin, beginning Rt noon, Tuesday,
October l, 1895, for the following pur.
pose:
40 denounCo prize fighting and kin.
drod practices in clear and unAmbiguous
terms, aud prohibit the same
BY appropriate palma aud penal.
ties, putting the law iuto imms.
diato operation and making necessary
provisions for its enforcement, so
that tho proposed exhibition Of
this character within this state
may hO prevented, and the un-
doubted will Of tho people upon tho
subject respected, aud this aGront to
the moral sense and enlightened pro.
gteSs OF Texas ayertod."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
ENn OF 4 No,IANCE.
A Doublr Tragedy Growing out ot
MtnnE al,r Mnde YanTa Aro.

A Doubts Tragedy Growlng out ot n
Wrong step hNdo Years Ago.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. News reached
Cleveland to-day that llCnry Z. Fonton
had committed suicide at Hunters Hot
SpFings, Montana, by shooting. Eight
years ngo, when u travelling salesman
lOr the Wholesale grocery house Of Ed.
wards, Townsend & Co., hO bot heavily
on the recollection TO Congress Of OK.
Congressman Amos Townsend, since
deceased, who was QUO OF ma
employers. llO lost and omboz1ci
money from tho firm to pay his bots,
IlO began to lOsd fast llfo and took
more. When tho sum reached $1,000
hoaal. For n year hC wandered In tho
south and ihOn drlItch to Montana,
whcro ho began lilo anew under tho
name Of Harris Fargo. 10 was lAloly
made postmaster At Hunters Hot
Springs.
A hunting party consisting Of Glove.
land gonllsmon visllOd tho springs aud
IL il supposed that Fonton, fearing
recognition on their part. aOm0 OF them
boinl former friends Oi hi', ond0d his
liio. lIy soma strange fatality thnfu was
tragedy In tho hunting party tho
same day Fenton Hnciloi aud tho vie.
tim was tho man above all others
whom tho postmaster icarod to face.
Whiln altar game, tho hunting party
came 10 tha 0dgO NJ what ntO known rs
Tho sCalct Rocks, near tho springs.
Tho footing became Insecure, all dis.
mounted except Mr william a, Bnb.
cock, president nnl general manager OF
tho Bishop K linbcock Company, Of tits
cIty, lila horses loct slinpod mud ani.
mai and ridor rolled over tho brink oI hn
nterlpra Mt llabCoCk wai crushed IN
a isrrlbls manner and hO diol two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
DEVASTATION
By Forest Fires on the Grand
Trunk Railroad Line.
The SUpPLIC4TIONS TO HEAVEN
BY Priests aud People Fail to
Check the Flames.
VICTIMS HOMELESS And BEGGING

tho Country--DOSolatIoa
EyorywhOrs.. Several ViIlaGosWiped
out of Existence, AMI tho VIlIagors
TIcckOd to ItoluGes, Having Lost
all Save Lilo Itseli-The Fires in
Wisconsin Threatening the DOstruo.
ton OF tho City Of Greonbay-PeoplO
burned Out Utterly Ponniless
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
IOWA uIlIrNIgN.

Tho Republican side Opcn' undNt Al.
splolnu' Circumstance"
MAnsuALhOwN Iowa, sept 20, Tho
RopubDIrAn state campaign vas formal.
" opened hcro this afternoon under
tho auspices Of tho Iowa Travelling
Mcn'a Republican Club, whose hcnd.
quarters arc In this city, 'rhc crowd
wnl not NJ largo n, nnlicinAloI, owing
largely TO tho fact oi cold Nnl Threaten
Ing Weather this morning. lho akv
cl0nfol toward moan, however anil The
attendance WAS good at oil LhloO meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
ENGLAND ROASTED.
r,,rlao ArAigumsnt by the irish
American Convention,
4 DECLARATION OF P2INCI Pies
AdOp.ed, lu WHOA the Grievances
Of oeuturlss are Reviewed.
SUPPLEMENTARY RE SOLUTIONS,

ouo Of which Protests Against tho
C,atinucd Confinement OF Irish Po'
ltIcal Offenders in British Prisons,
Another Expresses Sympathy With
tho Cuban Causs-plOdGOs of Sup
mort to tho "Now NIoVemcnt" To
Tree Irelaud-PRrlIamontary ASItR'
lion no Longer PrSctIoablo-Tho
National Alliance Formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27
ANoriIlsit DEEEAr
For the Iusurrsnt. "omclnlly Reported"
From Havnnn.

HAVANA, Sept 2B,-Roporm have
reached horo Of serious defeat Of the
insurgents in tho district Of Cigo Avilla.
Col. Aldayc, OF tho Spanish army SUR
prlscd camp VI insurgnnt' undnr CONF
mand OF Generals Rolol, Sanchez aud
Zlva'. Tho loss OF the insurgents IN
klIloI, wounded and prisoners IL placed
al 200 No details OF tho engagement
have boon received,
Con. MARTINEZ do Campps has
reached Havana, after an absence OF
several weeks in tho eastern aud middle
provinces OF the island OF Cuba
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

New YoRK, Sept 9G'-WilliHm A.
Brady to-day issued a manifesto to the
effect that champion J. ]. Cor.
bott would not make any fur.
ther objections 10 arrangements
made for his meeting with FitZsimmons.
but would 90 to Texas directly after his
exhibition next Monday and prepare for
the fight. Mr. Brady said that CoEbett
would surely fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

Englaud'S difficulty her opportunity,
and to use all possible means to create
that difficulty.
"lu view OF these facts the members OF
this convention appeal with confidence
to their American fellow citizens and all
lovers Of liberty to cooperate with them
in aiding tho people OF Ireland In tho
achievement OF tho aamn measure Of
liberty snloyed in these UnitOd States. -
Distinct from ths Declaration Of
Principles" Chairman Ryan also sub,
mlttoi on behalf Of the resolutions cou,
mittee three separate resolutions aa fol-
Iowa;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

rARfS, SOnt 20. In thO snino n'si1oa
to-day verdict at ncuuilinl vas rom
dcrel In the case of Mts lloullon, who
On May II shot NJ. Glnasnr slO.lirOc.
tor OF tho Russian bank III Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

FOR WcN Virginia Western rrunNlvsnN and
ono generally lnf ruulof EUluy aud saluf'
day hUtlhwu iurly Wiuls
Iltr tGNrrnNtuHr yurfn0Nh
4, ihrnl,icl ny e. EuN.r. duggit corner
Market ani iuuticcuth slr'tlf
~ ms.,......,,,,...... 7i An m...........,,..,N 81
q n mW,,..,......,,, sol H. W..,..... ,.,,,.,,,1g
" mn"r,,,.u,,,.o,, b Weather Cloudy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

CHcAao, Sept. 96,-To.day'S session
,i,bo Irish "new movement" convened
svhs, were generally regarded tho
po,t important questions OF all. The
,rucipIl- business on the programme
n, ,hs consideration OF the platform,
unlimited by the committee on reiOln'
dou,, aud the report Of the committee
On Wsvu and means for national organ
i.allon, The delegates waited with
eagsrne.s Ru outline of theie two ro'
pOrI.
The committae on resolutions IL rs
ioIIoWs: Chairman, 0'Nsill Ryan, ST,
Louis; I. II. Grsaysy. Psunsylvanla; I.
o. Flynn, Nebraska; ]. NJ. Kennedy,
Montana; L. 0'Donnsll, Illinois; i.
Connor, NsE Jersey; Martin Kelly,
polawars; NJ. 4. Walsh, Texas; NJ. Far
Isu. California; W. Fitzgerald, Iowa.
D. D. Flnnucaus, California; John
yTlu, New York; Ed SWesRea, Ohioi
u. J. Redding, Indiana; ]. O'Sullivan;
p,rnrlvSniS; c. P. O'HarR. Nebraska;
Y. Morgan, Wisconsin; o. q. McLauEh'
To, New York; N. DouuO!ly, Indiana;
r Morononey, Louisiana; ]. +. BEeO,
Connecticut; p. II. Coouey, Kansas; j.
Dillon, Rhode Island L. McCauloy, Jr.,
AichVln; Redmond Keys, Canada; T.
A. Foley, Massachusetts; K Walsh,
Minnesota; D. +. Ryan, New York.
gw
Irrational organization is aS follows;
William Lynn, chairman; J. J. OCon'
p.lL, Chicago; L. NJ. saysrs, Delaware
]. Mcdonald, Missouri; l.. Cunning
IAN, Missouri; T. Gallagher, Montana;
!. Il. Dean, Colorado: ]. Shoehy, Cali.
isrnm; ?. ]. Murphy, Iowa; j. Mul'
s!hy, Isxas; VI. 2. Mooney. Ohio; +
Moran, Pennsylvania; John Groves,
Nebraska; /. J. Gonnors. WiGeonstn; I.
Z Barron, Washington, D. Q. NJ. +.
Kelly. Rhode Island; ]. 4. Hickey,
Michigan; +. G. Downsy. Kansas; 2. Y.
fslisy, Nebraska; II. McGesler, Ala
b,na; P. +. Butler, Conn; 7. +. Ryan,
Missouri; NJ. Mitchell. Iowa; T. u.
B.Issr Indiauai William Gavin, Idaho;
T. l. McArdle, Arizona; ]. j. Kelly,
AUSTRALIA; 7. II. Joyce, Alaska; 7. V.
fitzpatrick, South Dakota; l.. Marley,
Canada; ]. NJ. Leonard, Mass; F. J.
Kn,ell. Indian Territory; L. Il. Buck
lsy, Nevada; ]. N. Cotton. Mass; +. J.
Hlnuueaue, Mimi. D. Jennings, \. j.;
7. Il. PoWerp, Tennessee; I. O'Lsary,
NontOna; I. J. Walsh. Maryland; j. NJ.
Brown. Toronto.
O'NsiIl Ryan, OF St. Louis. was greet
cd with anthu,iAstir cheers when, as
chairman Of the committee on resolu-
lions, hs stepped forward to read tho
platform proposed for tho consideration
O, the convention. His powerful voice,
aud the impressive silence OF the dele
sI.ss made a deep impression as ho
proceeded TO read under the title Of a
declaration oi principles" the follow
ing:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

The people Of Ireland are RSoVere!Rn
people Ireland il by nature separate
from ,Ys'r other country and liberty Is
the bInhhgh. OF hor people. Ireland
Hm known throughout Europe as ma.
ton long before the dawn OF Christian.
iiy, Gld wac tho homo OF civilization
While England was still barbarous.
"Eag,lnd's claim 10 authority in lre.
Iini originated IN force, and has been
maintained by corruption and coercion !;
u Ma. never ripened into right TO rule (;
TIE tile ov conquest has never been
psr'scieI, lEa,nuch aS tho lriGh people
have continuously. by constitutional
agitation NJ revolutionary methods, 70.
r''ei Englanl's poW0r and endeayOred
u destroy tier unlawful supremacy.
Ireland Is destroyed of almost every
chlI rgnt which tho American people
mos. dearly charilh. UnHHampled cru.
city aud brutal vuiiCtiynns,s hayo bocn
lu" distinguishing features OF English
i1'N In lre1ni. England las destroyed
fsInnis i1dustriei aud runul her
commerce, sho has placed upon her
statute books laFs making Il Crlmo u
tIl'te an Irish child; Jurno Ireland =
'gN1yI hon'n, ani drstfoyrl her
Cbl'Cncs; 'HG mas dflvon into UEils ar
''.' 10 parish IN hor dungeons thou.
'ah.s II msn whose only crImb wal
VI o' Ireland, Every measure tor tnN
ia'I century looking towards legislative
Independence OF tho ltisH people has
uha' suffered dcish, In tho commons
pr been arbitrarily rsjsn'oi Ivy lua
l'I' England has violated nvnry tre1.
o. bfDsen every pledge, aHa with a'Ha4t
tfgr year NJ tho century ahs has in.
pnrd rnon Ireland brutal law, oi c,sr.
u'M. 1ni ono Of thB most drnslic char.
R.'tf SNOW upon her Gtatu,e books.
'Ioluo pI0ai Of tho people for ina.
N'' an LhSDf prayers Tor morcy Eng.
I'U hR' responded with tho aclurge
aNi We 'nll'oDI and yol to-day Ireland
eh'htaIloi, hnI not cnsiayed, crushed
,'HOus not conqn9fod, IL Ia spirit M.
IJu
ArPEth' PrnLE
Ut has bcGDmr ovldSnt after many
S'an Of earnOB! ondeayof 10 obtain "A
measure NJ Independence from iho
.0|.sl 9pvotnmont by peaceful agila.
H'l mat Appeals n fSag1n ior Iustlrn
''' In'llg lil'lsil, therefore, fOr tho
,o'n ol Tia IRISH faCa to proclaim avnIn
.' Fl'h recorded by ali history that
"' ibhtllei oi Apoopln anl ihn inda.
nm l9hosnia nation cannot bs achleyal
!" ,"H,sa, htts must In won unon lhn
40 oi OAItls, ant wn docluo onr brlIsI
'l INs msn ol Ireland whn Rfp being
lLI'n Inip axle, ot into lha ufiyes Of
''I' IN lholt native land by tno EngII,n
s''hnmHn'l Me entitled Nv tho laws of
,I Nh NJ man 10 use evoty means In
sIl n'Vw ~ drive from thar country
Ms'y''9' and u'urpor, and va boIioyS
w" Ireland has tho fighL to mako
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-27

lospoN. gOpi. 2B.--1ho newspapers OF
London to-day, ptoiOs to find IN tho
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

Lord Hastings, with his staff of Off.
GERS, was on a tiger hunt. A splendid
animal had been shot. Every one sup.
posed it to be dead, and with the rash.
ness born of ineXperience and excite.
ment Major $. rushed up to it. At that
moment the tiger recovered himself.
n with a roar of mingled rage and
pain turned upon Major S.
The young man discharged his pistol
at the brute's head, but with no effect
The weapon was Knocked from his
hand and sent flying a dozen yards
away. The tiger bore the man down,
seized him by the right shoulder, and
lifting him bodily from the ground
started toward the jungle.
The other men were powerless. Nc
n dared shoot for fear of hitting the
man. The brute, seeking probably to
get a better hold of his victim, gave
him a shake and an upward fling, as q
cat might toss a mouse, and caught him
by the thigh.
This liberated the majors right arm
which, protected by the padded cloth
OF his coat had not been injured. He
reached to his hip pocket, drew forth
his second pistol, and placing the wea.
pom to the tigers ear, fired. Il never
felt calmer in my life," he said after.
ward.
The animal dropped dead, but in dy.
ing his jaws closed cOnvulsively, crush
ing the muscles and tendons Of the ma
jor's thigh. Lord Hastings and his
brother officers hurried forward to con-
graduate the major on his GOODNESS and
lucky escape. Save for the injury to
his thigh, which resulted in slight lame
ness, Major S. was none the worse for
his ugly adventure.-Youth's Compan.
ion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
Boring for Heat.

Som II has suggested the sinking of
a shaft 1900 or 1900 feet into the
earth for the purpose Of utilizing the
such a depth is by no means impossible,
with the improved machinery and ad.
vanced methods of the coming engineer.
Water at a temperature of POO degrees
centigrade, which can, it is said, bs
obtained from these deep borings,
would not only heat houses and public
buildings, but would furnish power
that could be utilized for many pur.
poses.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
Expect to lrrigate Next Year.

Artesian irrigation is engaging the at
tention of the farmers of Davidson County
to a considerable extent and neXt year
there will be twice the amount OF land put
under irrigation as this year. The i'm
mense crops which have been raised on ir-
rigated land in that vicinity this season
have been the means of establishing the
feasibility of artesian irrigation. Last
winter j. Jacobson flooded thirty acres Of
ground, which he sOwed to wheat in the
spring and which.has not been irrigated
since sowing, and the wheat on that
ground yielded thirty bushels per acre.
Fraser Brothers nave the best well in the
county, but it was secured too late this
season to get much benefit in the way OF
irrigation, but next year they expect to ir-
rigate every foot of their farming land. In
all there are about seventy arteSian wells
in that county and more are being secured
every week. ArteSian wells are now adj
mitted to be the hope of the farmer in this
state and he is fast arriving at the same
conclusion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
Told in a Few Lines.

Jose Acaova, a Cuban leader, was
killed by a civil guard on a sugar estate.
John Dutton is dying at Leadvillc, Col,
from starvation. He was too proud to
beg.
Gov. Morrill, finds there is no destitu-
ton in Ellis County, Kan, and the ap-
peals for aid sent out were ~groundless.
The commandment at Toulon has been
ordered to dispatch Il fresh detachment
of troops to Madagascar to replace the
troops ordered home.
The mailing house of the municipal
brewery at Pilsen. Bohemia, burned with
a damage of 100000 tlorins. One work
man was killed and two iremen were
injured.
Jonas Sitele fell asleep on the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio Road near
Whiting and a train killed both him and
a faithful shepherd dog which was trying
to pull him out of danger.
NJ. Matakieff. an intimate friend of the
late Nj. S%tambuloff. and leader of the
liberal party at Tatar Basardjik, Eastern
Roumania. was attacked by sssassins and
fatally wounded
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
Mine Worker Disappears.

A couple of days ago a car pusher in the
Deadwood Terra, named Abram Bruno,
disappeared from sight as etfectually as if
the earth had swallowed him up and not
outstanding the fact that Superintendent
Blackstone of the mine Immediately put
out a searching party, n trace whatever
has been found, except that the gloves and
candlestick used by Bruno were found
where last worked. Bruno had been in
poor health for some weeks and was SUBJ
iect to fits. which fact gave rise to the fear
that he had fallen into a Wine or shaft,
but a thorough search fails to reveal his
IueScnce.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
HE CURES BY FAITH.
WONDERS WROUGHT BY JOHN
A. DOWIE'S AID.
Either the MAJ Is q Worker of Mira.
cles or Else He Is a Monstrous
Settled.
Prays Away Disease,

A unique case of great interest is soon
to come before the courts of Chicago.
The question to which an answer must be
given is whether John A. Dowie is pos
sessed with the power of working miracles
of healing such as are attributed to the
Apostles and Christ himself, or whether
the man is a mountebank, a conscious
humbug, who has deluded people for his
own gain. 1t is but a few years that Mr..
Dowie has been at work and already his
fame is as wide as the continent and not
a day passes that does not witness a
crowd of pilgrims from every section Of
the country who have come to have their
sickness healed by him. He started with
pne small wooden building where relig-
ious exercises were performed and cures
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

j. ". Shannon and Secretary Hale of
the state board Of regents, accompanied
by Judge Palmer, have gone to Pierre,
where Palmer Will present their answer to
The restraining order from the supreme
court against them as members of the State
Board of Regents and Gov. SheldOn's order
removing them from the board. Their an
wei covers the entire history of the re-
yency trouble. 1t has been agreed that no
further proceedings will be instituted fol-
lowing the supreme courts decision, and
shannon is not to prosecute his case
against the Governor for contempt in dis
obeying the order from Judge Campbell
restraining him from removing Shannon
as president of the board.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
n LENS.
Work ON 1t Has Been Finished at Cam.
bridge, Mass.

After a years work the 4O-inch lens Of
the Yerkes telescope has been finished at
Cambridge, Mass. and will be shipped
soon to it's destination. This lens is four
inches larger than that Of the Lick tel
escope. With this monster telescope
great things are predicted in the field Of
astronomy, and it is expected to reveal
some interesting facts of Mars and its
canals. The lens of the Yerkes telescope,
when the glass came frorl Paris in the
rough. and before a stroke of work had
been done upon it to fashion it into its
present delicate and beautiful shape, cost
$4,000.
Probably the grinding and polishing Of
the lens, which have been going on for
two years. cost as much again, while sew
eral hundred thousand dollars were re-
quired to furnish the grounds and build
ings for the new observatory, with it's
numerous instruments and the elaborate
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
UTILIZING EXTRA HORSES,
Reduced to Oil, Glue and Fertilizers
by Reason of the Bicycle.

\ novel enterprise is being projected
near Portland. Ore, by a number of
energetic men. 1t Is a mandatory for
utilizing the vast number of horses Of
the Northwest by turning them into oil,
glue and fertilizing material. extract
ing their superior tallow. and preserv-
ing the hair and skin for use in various
ways. To this end a corporation known
as the Western Packing and Fertilizing
Company was organized about a month
ago, a factory is now in progress of con-
structiOn, and by July 1 it will be in
full operation. The managers expect
to kill between fifty and sixty horses
a day. They say that the Introduction
Of electricity and the bicycle thrOugh-
out the country has so curtailed the
need Of horses that large bands in Ore
gon and Washington have almost no
value. The railroads refuse to ship
them to the East, unless the freight Is
paid in advance, fearful that they will
not there bring enough to pay the
freight bill.
The only way, therefore, to reduce
eiC iuASC AuhIOClS SIdLluS O1 luc SIcIk
ranches, each eating about as much
as two head Of more valuable cattle, is
to grind them up. The company has
bought between 5000 and 5000 head, at
a cost of % each on the ranches, and
they believe they al get a great many
more at about the same price. These
horses used to readily sell at $50 each.
But prices have fallen so low that one
band of between 1000 and LOO head,
grazing partly in Oregon and partly in
Idaho, was sold lately for the lump
sum of $4,000. 1t would probably cost
as much more, however, to gather"
them, to use the %colloquial term of the
drovers and dealers.
At his new mandatory what ia
termed as The "tankage" is to be used
as a fertilizer. The tankage is the
meat OF the horses, cooked by steaming
and reducing to a mass very suitable
for all kinds of fertiliZing purposes.
The fertilizer is to 60 to Hawaii, where
1t will be used on the sugar plantation.
The n have closed no contracts
however, though they say they would
be willing to do so at one cent a pound
They would sell to anybody at that
rate, always making it clear, however,
that it was horse meat, and on no other
understanding. However. to furnish
meat for consumption is not their OBJ
ject. A small quantity, however, may
be sent to Europe as an experiment, as
in some parts of Europe horsefesh Is
being used for food.-San Francisco
Examiner.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15

regards as ceremonies and az such parts
of the divine institution of healing But
faith is the main thing: without this sue
cess is impossible, but SO great is Dowie's
own faith that he can inspire the minds Of
those who possess it in a less degree than
himself.
The opponents of Dowie are prepared
to show, they say, that the cures wrought
have been performed only on persons
troubled with hysteria or else are the re-
suits of pure delusion. Dowie, on the
other hand, points to a mass of affidavits
made by those who claim cures and their
friends to the effect that they have been
really made well.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-08-15
A Queens Hobby.

Queen Margherita Of Italy has a curl.
u hobby. the collection of shoes. She
has a pair that belonged to Joan OF
Arc; those worn by Mary, Queen OF
Scots, on her way to the scaffold; a
pair of slippers Of Marie Antoinette,
and shoes once owned by Ninon Len,
clos and by Queen Louise OF Prussia.
Her dearest treasures, however, are
the knitted silk socks and the little
leather shoes first worn by the Prince
of Naples.