davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03
An Important Decision.

The case of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, plaintiff, VS.. James Cunningham,
defendant, has been watched with con-
siderable interest by sheepmen OF Yak
ina and Klickitat counties. decision
by Judge Hanford has recently been
made in favor OF Cunningham, the gist
of which we herewith give:
This is suit for an injunction to re-
strain the defendant from pasturing sheep
upon unenclosed lands owned by the
plaintiff, situated in Yakima county, in
the state of Washington, said lands being
part of the land grant to the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. The answer
sets up that the lands referred to in the
plaintiffs bill of complaint are alternate
odd-numbered sections, and that the
same are unenclosed and the boundaries
thereof unmarked, the original survey
stakes set at the corners having been de-
stroyed that the alternate even sections
are public lands of the United States up
on which the plaintiff claims the right
as licensee of the government, in COM
mon with all other citizens, to pasture
sheep; that it is impossible for the de-
PENDANT, or others having the right to use
the vacant unenclosed grazing lands be-
longing to the United States in the vi
cnity described in the complaint without
crossing over the alternate numbered Sec
tions to which the plaintiff claims title;
that the defendant is innocent of any in
tention to trespass upon the plaintiff g
lands, and that his sheep do Craze upon
plaintiffs lands only to limited extent,
which the defendant is unable to prevent,
because of the failure of defendant to en-
close its lands or to mark the boundary
lines separating the odd-numbered from
the alternate even-numbered sections.
The plaintiff has filed exceptions on
the ground that the matters 30 pleaded in
the answer do not constitute defense.
In the argument cousel for the defendant
has presented with osrnestness and
ability the following propositions:
81. That in all such grants or convey
ances, that is. where the land granted is
entirely surrounded by the land reserved
to the grantor, and vice versa, that there
is way of necessity which passes to the
grantee on the one hand and is reserved
by the grantor on the other, to pass across
the land granted or reserved, as the case
may be, to reach his own land.
$40. That the right goes with the land.
and passes to any person using the land
with the consent OF the owner, whether
it be tenant or licensee, going there
with the PERMISSION of the owner.
SO. That the defendant in this case, in
common with all citizens OF the country,
is licensee OF the government in the use
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

STATE
CuNryor YArN,S
A.
mncro Yam aContv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

The sooner cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer, the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hacking
cough is distressing. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when
pleasant to the taste. Janeck Bros
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

A cough is not like a fever. 1t does not
have to run certain course. Cure it
quickly and effectually with One Minute
Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages
and for the most severe cases. We rec
ommend 1t because it's good. Janeck
Bros drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

We are assured by the Mckinley Of
gans that the low price OF cotton is due
entirely to overproduction. The logic OF
this is that if the price of anything goes
up it is due entirely to The Mckinley adj
ministration but il it goes down it is
overproduction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03
FOR SALE.

The sheep, lands, buildings and every
thing needed to carry on the successful
business in sheep and wool growing, oil
the late John Grant. III the Bath Canyon
and Pine Hollow near Antelope, Wasco
County, Oregon. Full particulars tut
nished and bids invited iot entire prop
erty.
j. DUFF McANDIE, Administrator.
Antelope, Wasro Co Oregon. 3o-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself OF waste matter. DeWitts
Little Early R,sers will remove the trou-
bic anu cure sick headache, biliousness,
inactive hver, ANA clear the complexion.
Small. sugar coated, do not grippe or cause
nausea. Janeck Bros Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

Let every fUsionisG in the state OF
Washington vino voted that ticket and
thus sustained his conscience in 1896 still
stay by his conscience and vote the flu
sion ticket in 1898.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

Ii criticism Of the conduct ot the late
war is a crime we have only to reier to
recent files Of republican papers through
out the country to prove that II majority
of them are guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03
Taken Up.

Came to the Frank Fowler place in
Mckee valley about ten days ago one two
year-old steer branded with cross on
right side. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-03

Jelly glasses with covers, or table
glasses. Acc per dozen at Harris 32tf
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
Wyoming Mining News,

GILMAN. Wyo.. March 22.-(Special AL
though the season is not sufficiently advanced
to admit of thorough exploration and pros
pecting there Is considerable activity in
mining in this region which Is known as
the Big Crock mining district and Is a part
OF the now famous Grand Encampment dis
trtct. The ore body here seems to be an
extension OF the celebrated Battle Lake cop
per belt and several very promising mines
are now being opened along its line, showing
In some Instances well dsiined veins Of cop
per at depth Of twenty-three feet. Tho
Big Creek district is about sixty miles west
OF Laramie City, from which place it can be
reached over good 'oads that for a distance
OF forty miles pass through rich mineral
belt. including the Centennial, Keystone and
Douglas mining districts Some fifteen miles
southwest OF the Big Creek district are situ-
ated the rich placer fields of Independence
mountain, covering an area Of some $4,000
acres Of land. A Colorado firm erected
hydraulic plant on portion Of these pacers
last season. completing the same in time to
make three weeks run before winter set
In. The cleanup gave between $4,000 and
$14, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
FROM THE FARTHER WEST

Denver and wiped out a whole camp Of
Cheyennes on Sand creek, killing 700 Of the
tribe. In 1866 Custer blotted out 103 OF
them at the Washita. In 1878 the Northern
Cheyennee, deported to Indian Territory,
broke loose and elghty-seven of them were
slaughtered in one bunch near Fort Robin
son. Yet at this day the tribe numbers over
1.2O0 In the northern band and 2.1OO in the
southern. The Northern Cheyennes are SUI
perior to the southern or Oklahoma band.
They average six feet In height and they
do not know the meaning Of fear.
They are proud and sullen and only anx-
ious for opportunities to fight the white
man. given pay for It they will fight
other Indians for the white man with the
utmost pleasure. During the Sioux war Of
1890 the Cheyenne scouts OF Lieutenant Casey
were most valuable allies. The Cheyennes
are Algonquins-the same proud race that
produced Powhattan and Philip, Pontiac and
Tecumseh. When they first fought their
way from the east no chronology teaches
but legend of the tribe has it that they
lived near Lake Superior 200 years ago
Cheyenne was name given them by the
French wood runners; they call themselves
Chish chish- chash.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
lIRllA NexYS NAfeA

Cold Spring man few days ago sold
over 1000 head Of cattle at s25 head.
Kootenai county has woman road over
seer who was elected over her husband.
The $50 men employed in the Morning
mine in the Coeur d'Alenes made a demand
for $3.50 day for all who, work under
ground, and the demand not being COM
piled with they went out on a strike. :l
Three OF the thirteen prisoners who
escaped from the Idaho penitentiary last
week were recapturei, owing to the thought
fulness Of two small boys. One followed
the fugitives and the other went to arouse
tie authorities.
Peter Garden Of Bear tells the Boise
Statesman that the fattering prospects for
the early building of the Seven Devils rail-
road has already caused a land boom in
Washington county and that every foot Of
available agricultural land on Bear creek has
been settled upon. 1t is sincerely believed
In Weiser. he says, that the road will be
built to Salubria this summer.
1t Is reported at Lewiston that Indian In
spector w. ]. Mcconnell will recommend the
abandonment Of the Lapwai agency and the
office of the agent moved to old Fort lap
wal, tho present location OF the Indian in
dustrial school, and thar the school shall
be placed directly under the superlntend.
ency OF the Indian agent. 1t is stated that
the present agency site will be sold by the
government to towns!te company.
In the holdings OF cattle by the Indians in
the vicinity Of Kamiah and the north fork
OF the Clearwater the future supply of the
beef cattle for Kendrick Is to be had. Cattle
buyers have, to a certain extent overlooked
the cattle while securing, and contrary to all
expectations the number OF cattle held by the
Indians is large One Indian was in Ken
drlck last week from the Kamlah district and
offered his herd of fifty head for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
Contract for a Capitol building.

HELENA, Mont. March 22.-(Special)-
The State Capitol commission has awarded
the contract for plans for the new state
capitol building to Bell e. Kent. formerly
OF Council Bluffs, Ia, who have removed here
to comply with the law requiring the archi-
tects to be residents Of Montana. Their con-
Ntract oalls for plans and supervision OF a
$275,000 building. the plans to be completed
in Ave months. The law requires that the
building shall be done before 1900. Under
the procedure adopted by the commission
bids will be asked for from contractors, who
will take their payments In bonds secured
by the state land grant segregated for the
purpose OF building a state capitol. Four
years ago former commission expended
200 for plans and the excavation for the
foundation for a 81 .000. 900 building, OF which
George r. Mann OF St. Louis was the archi-
tect. Mann received 500 900 for his plans
and work. The present architects agree to
furnish all tho drawings and supervise the
work for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
Direfu| Rheumatism
MARVELLOUS POWERS OF ENDUR-
ANCE AMONG THOSE WHO
SUFFER.
What Gloria Tonic In Doing to Cure
the Dreaded Malady,

The remarkable endurance Of those who
suffer with a severe form of rheumatism Is
without a counterpart In painful Illness
Think of 25 years constant fight against the
malady with only brief periods of relief
1t Is no wonder that when finally cured such
sufferers should write letters In testimony
of the fact. Many people are suspicious of
such letters They either do not believe
the facts or else they believe their con-
diton to be very much worse and beyond the
aid of medicine. A single trial of Gloria
Tonic will give such pronounced relief In the
very worst cases of rheumatism as to set
aside all doubt. Such a letter as the fol-
lowing shows the genuine appreciation in
which Gloria Tonic is held: "Mr j. A.
Smith: Do not he offended for not having
written before, but accept my heartfui
thanks for your Gloria Tonic which com
pletely cured me. i suffered for 25 years,
am 70 years of age and thank God that
am well again. 1 can work better now
than I could 10 years ago. Again accept my
sncerest thanks and remain. Yours very
ber II. 1896"
Gloria Tonic Is made by John A. Smith.
2i2 Summerteld Church Building, Mil
waugee. Wis. and Is on sale at the following
drug stores stores at e." per box Kuhn
Mcconnell Drug Co. 1918 Dodge ST.. Myers
Dillon Drug Co.. 1898 Farnam st.
BY sending your name and address TO Mr..
Smith he viii be glad to send you a sample
package OF the remedy by mall prepaid SO
you may give Il Q test before buying the
ssguiar bog st your drpgststA
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
Punishment for Criminals.

HURON, s. D., March 22.-(Special.)-
Saturday Judge A. w. Campbell adjourned tie
March term OF the circuit court, after three
weeks continuous session. Among criminals
sentenced was Charles Smith, who will serve
thirty days more In Jail for larceny having
already been imprisoned more than three
months. Frank Adams goes to the peniteu-
tiary for five years for rape; Roy Judson
spends year and half In the same insti-
tuition for cattle stealing. Ernest Kutsch-
bach paid fine OF SIS for the i'll treatment
OF a boy taken from an eastern orphan home
A number of civil suits were disposed Of
some of them occupying several days time
in hearing. Judge Gaffy believed Judge
Campbell for week, the latter being called
to Webster by the death Of his brother-ln
law William Crofoot
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
La Grippe
Leaves the Nervous System Shattered,
Causing S1eep1essness, Weakness,
and Depression of Spirits.
Cured BY
DR.. Miles, NerVine.

Have you had La Grippe? II you have
not, doubtless some of your friends have and
YOU know what 1t is. You have seen it
suddenly, without any warning, sleze the
victim in its relentless grasp and wrench
asunder the fbres of his nervous system.
That terrible pain in the back Of the dead
the aching back and legs, the soreness in
the muscles and bones as IL bruised OF
beaten, the feeble pulse-all these are ia,
milar to you. But have you noticed the
after effects? Do you know that it weakens
the lungs, enfeebles the heart, and de-
ranges the stomach and bowels and seriously
interferes with all the functional operations
of the body? And even after the disease
is apparently dead, the physical weakness
mental apathy and the depression of spirits
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS,
Many Young Cattle Coming In.

PIERRE. S. D.. March 22.-(Speclal)-
While the old stock raisers think it is yet
early to bring in young cattle, and the
chances of loss during the spring rains too
probable to make the venture a perfectly
safe one. many Of the smaller raisers are
banking on their surplus hay to carry them
through in case Of need, and are taking the
chances. Within the past ten days there
have. been brought in and unloaded at the
yards here nearly sixty cars vi young cattle,
amounting to over 5000 head. Nest Of these
have been taken out by the small holders
In punches Of from twenty y-five to 1OO The
estimate now made by the Stock Journal of
the number of young cattle which will come
to this place this spring Is 20, 1000. This will
mean prosperity to many small ranchers
within the next few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., March 22.-(spe-
cial.)-Interviews with a number of the lead
ing 1ockmasters Of Sweetwater and Carbon
counties as to the losses of range sheep dur
ing the last winter confirm the previously
published statements that the losses ha %
been more than usually severe. Some OF the
owners state that their losses have not ex-
ceeded 20 per cent, while others admit as
high as 80 per cent Of loss among their range
sheep. 1t is generally conceded that a
change In the manner of running sheep
during the winter must be made and the
last season is undoubtedly the last in south
ern Wyoming when sheep will be run on
the open range without adequate provision
being made for feed and shelter during severe
weather. Nearly all of the large fockmas
tiers are arranging to purchase or secure
ranches upon which hay and alfalfa can be
raised and stored for vi Itef feed. Big cor
rails will be built and the size of the nocks
reduced SO that freedom from loss can he
ensured. This plan has heen pursued in
central Wyoming with su3cess and in that
part of the state the losses during the last
winter were nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
cHEYENNEs ARE GOOD FIGHTERS.
They Have Always Been Foes Of Ad-
NRncinE CIVILIZATION.

u
vRncinE Civilization.
If there is natural fighter In all the
world superior to the Northern Cheyenne the
annals of savage warfare fail to produce him.
Imagine the most skilful OF horsemen, the
best of shots. tho most powerful physically
OF all Indians. says the Denver Field and
Farm; picture the craft of the Apache, the
cruelty OF the Sioux and dash and heroic
courage such as no other Indian ever showed,
save perhaps the Iroquois-imagine, in short,
an Indian who can fight in ambush like a
red man and stand up to his medicine in
open field like Wellngton's squares at Water
loo. and you have the Northern Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne Is product of the red race
which is sui generls He has not an equal.
Ever since the white man began to invade
the west he has been the tireless foe OF
civilization and progress. the grim and
desperate adversary Of the pioneer and the
railway builder. He has given more trouble
to our Colorado pioneers than any other tribe
and his numbers have never been large
enough to fill a good sized theater to uncom-
Portable proportions. When the Cheyenne
first began to get particularly dangerous
along about 1S50-lt was stated that the
northern band numbered 900 and the south
orn 1,600. Since that time the Cheyenne
has been in almost innumerable fights and
forays.
In 1862 Colonel Chivington went out from
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
PLEASED WITH THEIR VENTURE.
Social COIOnists I'm Washington En-
thusinstic Over Their PrOnpecta.

social COlOntsts I'm Washington En-
thusinstic over Their Prospects.
WHATCOM, Wash, March 22.-(Special)-
The cooperative colony at Blanchard has
received some notable additions recently.
The national secretary, N. w. Lermond, and
the national treasurer. Miss Helen Mason
have arrived with about dozen others. The
headquarters Of the brotherhood will be at
this colcny. Heretofore it has been in the
east although this is their only effort at
coonizing so far. There are now about 115
people, all told, at the colouy Headquarters
the majority of whom are men. About
twenty-five more are expected this sprlng
part OF them being en- route from Ohio
the present Headquarters consists of two
SUBSTANTIAL log houses, one a large two
story AFFAIR. In this large house most of
the colcnlsts sleep. Each family is allowed
TWO rooms. The other house is the dipioy
room, whore all the members eat. tn,
cooking Is all done in one kitchen, and at
meal hours at present the men eat first
owing to the lack of room, but it is designed
that they meet as one family in the future
There are no restrictions placed on families
havhg separate quarters and there are a
couple OF smaller houses occupied
The government of the society is through
a local president, secretary, treasurer and
heads Of the different departmentg-agrcul
tufal, public health, education manufactures
etc. The president gets no salary and he
Is elected for no certain time, by a majority
vote. When they get tired OF him he is
turned out, All the public business Is trans
acted at the general meeting every Satur-
day evening, and here is where the views
OF the members find expression by voice and
vote. AS the aim is pure socialism and the
membership includes all kinds of people, Of
all nationalities and different grades of
theory and intelligence. this public meeting
Is both debating school aud a safety valve
All questions are settled at it and instruc-
tlons given to department heads and Off
GERS.
In the department work the aim is to
utilize every mans ability. They have a
shoemaker and blacksmith; they intend to
have newspaper soon; they have farmers
clearing the bottom land for next years
crop. and the only teacher is teaching school.
An enthusiastic convert has donated saw
mill Plant, and the manufacturing depart
ment will add lumber and shingles to its
list The cost Of admission is $l60 in money
or labor, and the commissary is intended to
be free, while salary Of cents per hour
| Is paid for labor In labor checks, each in
dividual working eight hours per day. The
women get the same wages as the men, and
one man as much as another. The labor
salary Is intended to buy clothiug Sunday
| Is day Of rest, but no religion is recognized
nor any restrictions placed on the religious!y
mad
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
Nevada News Notes,

The Comstock experienced another earth
quake shock last week.
B. F. Leete Of Reno has announced him
self a candidate for the United States SEN
ate.
The postoffice at Keeler, the terminus of
the Carson Colorado railroad, has been
discontinued.
The Nevada Press association contem-
plates trip to Omaha this year to visit
the exposition.
In addition to Its numerous other re-
sources Humboldt county contains a vast
area OF slate, some Of it adapted for roofing
purposes.
There is some talk OF a dstillery being
started In Nevada and It Is claimed that it
would pay better than woolen mill or
beet-sugar factory.
cyanide plant for Lundy is on the spring
program. There are large quantities of good
tailings In both canyons, which are believed
TO be well worth working.
Mason valley ranchers who have ground
prepared for seeding to crops are hesitating
about putting it in this year on account of
the poor prospect for water this summer.
There Is talk OF extending the Nevada
central road from Ledlie to lone, a distance
or sixty miles. II done It Will tap large
body OF timber and make a fine wood market
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 22.--(Special) }
Assistant Live Stock Agent Polk of the
Santa Fe is here from San Antonio, and he
reports that there will be, commencing this
week. the most unprecedented movement of
cattle from south Texas to Indian Terri
tory for grazing. He says that there will
be 100000 head removed from the southern
part of the state to the territory within
the next thirty days. The dry weather
causing scarcity of grass and water neces-
STATED the movement of the cattle Some of
the most prominent cattemen In Texas will
ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23

remain. You also know that huudreds Of
men and women with that run down" feel
ing written oil over their faces, uuable to
work. without courage, have recovered
health, heart and ambition through the re-
markable healing and Strengthening quail
ties Of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t
goes straight to the cause Of the mischief
resulting from La Grippe 1t feeds aud cures.
Mr.. John S. Pool, Princeton, Ky. says.
II would gladly proclaim the high estimate
place on the real merit of DR.. Miles Res
torative Nervine. had long been sufferer
from the effects of La Grippe. endurtug much
pain and misery. My nerves were COM
pletely prostrated. l could neither work nor
rest At night it was impossible for me to
get my natural sleep, and only by the use
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-23
EVENTS on THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Eton jacket DROPS Dend as She Passes
Unde r1 the Wire.

NEW ORLEANS.t March 22.-Eton Jacket
furnished the sensation of today. dropping
dead just as she PASSED under the wire in
the third race, Lady fElleslie was the only
winning favorite. The weather was fine and
the track fast. Results:
First race, selling, six and one-half fur
Monon third. Time: f22h.
Second race, selling one mile: Oninoor
Won. Won, Tpls Ils,,s Simmons Second Btheful third
Third race, six tnrlongs: Meddler won
,Glleenmoyne second, Dave third Time:
Fourth race: handicap, one mile Elkin
Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth
Pete Kitchen won, Dorothy III second, BIZ
zarre third Time: f55.
sixth race. selling. one mile: Lulu Fry
won; Nero escond FSallltan third. Time:
SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-weather
clear, track fast at Ingleside today Results:
First race, purse. for 2-year-olds, seven
sxteenths OF a mile: LaParssesseuse won,
Don't Tell second, Winifred third. Time:
0:i3A.
Second race, selling, six furlongs; News
gatherer spild r,, won Fig Leaf second Lode Star
Third race, purse, six furlongs: Lord Mar
Time: 11iA.
Fourth race, selling. one mile Delpaso II
won. Tulare third. Time: l:i3.
Fifth race, purse, one mile: Won't Dance
won, Odis On second, Bonita third. Time:
1Alh.
Sixth race. selling. seven furlongs: Robair
won. Miss Lynah second, Harry Thoburn
third. Time: l:2s.