davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
GERMANY NOT INTERFERING.
Reports On subject Are latended to
Make Rad Feeling

WASHINGTON. June Is.~The constant
reports tina; Germany is on the eve Of
making serto,hs Issue "a the rbinnplrAs
are unaccountahle 70 Officials here Who
have the n1ost itrec, ara positive iufatina-
ton that Germany has never contemplated
such step. and - ret now moving To-
wards ;ts execution. either alone or with
other powers. This direct information
oVercefnez many clr<-tiuAstautlal rcrs9rts
ctsning from Europe sarie asserting thar
oeTuis,nS ia exchanging secret notes with
other powers others THAI Admiral Prince
Henry and Admiral Dlcsirl,hs are abont
In intervene at Manila ami others that the
Herman embassy here has made a protest
"a tFe STATE department. and others that
the emperor himself - taking personal
Interest IN r~sSptlng the American oeruna.
tian 81 'he Philippines
f3iefc iS iaH slghS<s official authorttv for
saying that each one - thas.. raf,Yts ts
Eroonjiess ami that 5hev aye aN 4tfyghstte.7
e. malicious purpose - ca,slgter To-. feel.
ias heiween Germany and ,hc tvrtte4
states IN the uaatr theSe reports have
originated outside 90 Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

FUSION FIXED IN MINNESOTA.
Middle-of-the-Road Dowacd After
an Acrimonious struggle.

MINNEAPOLIS June I5.-The state con-
ventions OF the Democra tic Populist party
and Silver Republicans were held here to-
day and fusion was accomplished by
compromise. The Hiddie~o4-the-road ele-
ment af the Popuiist party, today led BY
Ignatiu5 Donneily, nearly accomplished The
bolt they had planned. The middle-of-the-
readers showed unexpected strength and
attempted 10 control the Popuiist conSen-
ton, though they were finally outvo;ed. \
committee Of seven from each convention,
10 act in joint conference, was appointed
without trouble by both the Democrats and
Silver Republicans. but with the Popuiists
the friction was 30 great that the entire
day was consumed In DISCUSSION Of fusion,
the anti-fasionists threatening To leave the
hall. During this discussion. Sidney NJ.
Owen administered TO ignaiius Donnelly
one of the most scathing arrangements that
was ever given 10 a man in public life.
He accused him OF being a traitor to the
Peoples party for a money consideration,
and called him villain. monster and
vile thing. The widest excitement pre-
vailed.
Both the Democrats and the Silver Re
publcans indorsed the Chicago platform
and the candidacy OF William j. Bryan
for the presidency. The Silver Republic
ans also Endorsed the Initiative and refer
endum. The joint conference committee
had lively session and Ii was agreed 20
divide the Offices 10 the three parties. al
lowing the conventions to make the nomi-
nations. John Linn, Silver Republican,
who has been candidate for governor
twice, was Endorsed for governor The
Populists were allowed the offices OF aleu-
tenan; governor, auditor. attorney general,
and clerk OF the supreme court. The
Democrats were given the nominations OF
the secretary CT state. state treasurer and
one of the judges Of the supreme court
The joint conference committee recom-
mended that Judges Buck and Canty. at
present sitting. be named by the three par
ties. John Linn was nominated by the
three conventions for governor. J. NJ
Rowles was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor by the Populists and Endorsed by
the others.
AT late hour the Populis.s had not fl
ed the remaining offices allotted them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

view as an act Of hostility any attsmp.
upon the part % any government; or Eu-
rope or Asia 10 take or hold possession q
the Hawaiian islands. or TO exercise upon
any prefsx- or under any condition sover-
e.gu authority therein.
'-Secon6-The rrited States hsrehy an
rsource TO the people OF those islands and
10 the world their guarantee Of the inde-
pendsncs OF the people CO the Hawaiian
Islands. and their rirra discrimination 10
maintain the same"
The rol, call resulted in the rejection o.
the same; yeas II, nays rs.
The announcement Of the vote was APP
plauded. The majority report was then
pssf on passage. and the roll call proceed
ed. II was followed with great interest.
there being general curiosity 20 hear
the vote Of many members considered
doubtful
Prior 10 announcing fhe vote, Dalxell.
who, in the absence OF Reed. was pre-
siding. said: The speaker % the house IS
absent on account Of Illness. ard / am re-
quessed by him 10 say that, were re pres
emf, on this proposition he would vote
No" TIE announcement was applaud
ed by ,he opposition 10 annexation
DaIzell announced the vote: Yeas 10.
nays 81. not present )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
es1a rsarh sss scene. ne ,rauh:e was

could reach tas scene. ne srogh.e was
over.
As ssss spaussh rstreasess tire Americans
moves ssE~fy for~ar6. firing "a they vert
ant ~ the tine tie CAMP wss reached
she enemy had al gone away. taking thssr
woanfst a1d fTefssbsy mary % sr@sr dead
E'lfsssa bodies were found scattered
tarsnzn she bsssn. hat sos Americans
were unable to examine fas sTos where
t;sssr firing had been nsasi deadly No tine
was a0st 81 burning she Buildings ard af4-
.nz the well gifA earth asd s-ozsx.
The DoipBsn saadea water and anEnaE1i-
fIon az an asf4ck was expected On the re-
Iarn march. S1t nSSs was made. Evl-
IDENTITY sha EpaEtsrfs wsFa too Thoroughly
beaten 20 attempt further fighting. TIE
marines did uoT reach sss@ American caEnp
EnfB after nsxhsss1. and as ihsy had been
without fosa sfaes tze early morning, they
were thoroughly exhausted
Col Huntington b-sisyes the destruction
CO ,as cassp ard vel will seriously Grip
pie taa busnxnacklng operations Of the
enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
SCOUTING PARTIES
CAPTURE PRISONERS.
Marines Succeed I'm Cutting the Wire
Between Guansa namo and
SANTIAGO.

NEW YORK June 1.-THE following Is
Journal special from Camp McCalla,
Guantanamo harhoE. June Is:
The scouting parties Of marines which
were sent out yesterday returned here at
10 o'clock hast night with eighteen Span
ism prisoners. one OF them an officer. The
party also captured loo Mauser rifles and
TO- 30 rounds OF ammunition. The~ report
having had a series of engagements with
Span.artis In which 100 Spanish soldiers
were killed and go wounded. They also
destroyed a Spanish block house and tele-
graph station. through which the Span
iards had been keeping Guantanamo and
Santiago informed of the movements of
the Amer ican troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
KANSAS PARTIES WILL FUSE.
Populists Engage Iva n Bitter Wran-
gle and the Others WHIT

TOPEKA. Kan. June l5.-There is every
indication tonight that the plans for n
compact fusion OF the free silver forces Of
kansas in the coming state election will
go through with a hurrah. Three state
conventions are sitting. the populists and
Free Silver Republicans IN this city. and
the Democrats az Atch.son. After adopt
ing platforms and conferences committees
TO meet with committees from the other
conventions the Democrats and the free
silver conventions adjourned until tonlor-
row morning.
The Populists fell into a bitter wrangle
over state issues and were unable 10 agree
upon their platform, the session lasting
until very late at night. when adjourn
ufent was taken until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t Is hoped to settle the differ
ences by that time.
ATCHISoN. June 1.-THE Dernocra tic
state convention was called 10 order at IL
o'clock this morning. Over 30 delegates
were In attendance. Davis OverYneyer was
selected temporary chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
NEW ENGINEER REGIMENTS.
One battalion Is 20 He Recruited ON
the Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON. June i5.-The war de-
partmsnt has made public the details de-
cided upon n connection with the organi-
ration and recruiting OF two regiments o.
the brigade % volunteer engineers. waosa
roicnelS have already been appointed. The
headquarters ~ the First regiment ere So
tabiishod at s35 Broadway. New York city,
The headquarters II the Second reg!-
rr,cnt are established at Idy7 Indiana ave
uue Chicago.
Recruiting Officers VII b. established at
Springfield Cincinnati indianapolis. Chit
cage. =. Paul. Omaha. Denver. Salt Lake.
san Francisco ana Portland, or.
The rendezvous - the Tb@rd battalion
wifi bt az The Preside California, The
companies formed al salt Lake, San Fran
cisco. Denver ana Portland are - form
the Third battalion. a mastering officer
beng appointed Ter each place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
A FIGHT ON IT'S HANDS
Populist National Committee Trying
to Keep Out MfddIe-Roaaers.

OMAHA, June 1.-THE regular national
committee OF the Peoples party Is meeting
here today and has a fight on It's hands
TO keep out the Hi.dd.e-of-the-roader
who organized a separate national COM
mittee at Nashville has, year Contests
frcm several states are 10 be settled, and
Chairman Butler has appointed a creden-
tials committee favorable to his side of
The question. This committee is now con-
s.dering the contests.
At midnight the conference had done no
business, the members waiting for the re-
port OF the committee on credentials,
which has been in session since noon.
AT the hal, where the conference is to
be held. the middle-of- the-road forces are
gathered. and have voted down many mo-
tons 10 take a recess until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
LETTER, SIR, WILL PAY.
All of His Sons Obligations Have
Been Assumed

CHICAGO, June I5.-L. L. Letter has
taken charge or all OF Joseph Letters af-
fairs and VIII settle all Of his obligations
and collect all OF his accounts The final
transfer from the younger 10 the elder
Letter MAS made today This action re-
moves the last vestige OF uncertainty and
uneas4neSs that Joseph Letters creditors
might have had. and Is unquestionah.v o.
STea, importance - the wheat rnarbe,
The arrangement effected TUESDAY where
By T. y Armour viii distribute the Letter
cash wheat In the United States. Aiexan-
der GedGes in Great Britain ard the ILL.,
hois trust ard Savings bank In France
will continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
sEw LOAN Wit. BE FI.oaTEp.
s,ndirnteS OHrr to Take the Whole
or AM isRrf Of IL

WASHINGTON. J4ue f5.-Tgte asSilr-
surauCe ~ S0@,-s%s - me government loan
has been made absolutely csrteja Uy t7so
fsrufs,ss 5,rss. t8-A covering th. entire
present lssas Of $50 sns.l Taa Sub
sot3pt}on - The National City Bank. the
central Trust Company ard Yermx}e &
tse. made shc Say ne lo.u wes oosetva.
was Cor aoy part y gt,s to,al issue ;hat
should rot w taken ~ She pebble Al.
csher f>rnsNS!ta1u was terminate the sas7ls,
FROM ] pleyroGt Aorsan ana "a uuvuDvr
of aS~n,Etstcs.
T'as Treasury dvTasfassHt regards sh-.
sp.rs saoNa rs fh~ propos son as par
t.csday3y rFstsapsS~ghy
SAN FRANCIS ~ Jare 1.-THE :~ral
ss3se"~.Trit~a ~ tHe Esw F-.- reos saveYu-
meet hor&s as eAe FIST Nattoaa} sank
81 =. IN today amounted 10 81 Wa .esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
AUGUSTA " 4 nan WAY.
Manila Is Surrounded aud the span-
tsh Closed, Iiesaura In

MADRID, 1'ine fE-A ates>a:ch FROM
CAit- Gen. August dated Manila. Juns
saws
TIE sa;t.ation can't 1sgrs cgsfirs3 To-
taFsff StrT'uea ihe towH I have hsa
anf ~trco.; H~aed AZ lntrv,aES hy t-er..,ess
t>-FA m .}H'-es' Nao "a s.IH est extss~-t
t}gc Nor wsfA rssafor~yslasa.a t4sit I
nnNe r. news fssss Asfn re'r wh.te
peTE5& t@1i - thr H4essYtss fearing ,1ls.s
VII De toz..1,-v~s} Ssv the @. Aels aEsa me-
frsf5as the visk = ra1ssEs I'll reeat nave
~ trFeF3 ff" t2sT zfeA pAre 81 sha ss,~.y1
ara ~ assssf 80 TIA asfeaSe Ga nos
Nan whrn tha oaaaas Fy}uaeCs NIL t~ass,-
ssaNmre H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
! E. ". NEMHAll GW
- l-1--------- ..--.'ss
MRS. LOUISA HAurTLY peaa
Had Been "a Resident Of WashtssI
for Thirfy-fiye Yrars.
Cor. seeond Ave. and Madison Y

Special Dispatch TO the Poxs-Ia.eIGxssx
UNION CITY. June A--ffs Ieaza
tReed) Haupi.y. wife Of Jasab Hsa9sI
died here yesterday. aged u yuam Il
WAS born in Missouri. Noyemh<s. III N
came 10 this state the next ~, Il -
she was married. and AZ hrsi HI y sei
beck. but in iss6 the family 1pkM = 4
Webb farm. near here. and she ~ q
since lived in this place. She lcatetsa
band and twe daughters and I'm an
also her mother, Mrs Newman. IA n
brothers, Clarence Newman and Qe4
Reed. and a sister. Mrs William hsk
mourn her loss. She was buried IN
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Northern Pacific steamer Victoria
Not Going 10 Manila.

TACOMA. June 15.--lt u evident thar the
lease by the government OF the Northern
Pacific steamship Conpny's steamers Is
OF at least 30 far as the steamer Victoria
Is concerned. The Victoria today COM
nenccd again taking IN cargo for the ORR
t0t. and will sail for Hongkong on Satur-
day. Officials OF tae steamship company
will give cut no Information in regard 20
She matter b;t * is runored that the deal
"a off owing 10 a refusal on the part OF
the British government ~ cancel the char
ter which the vessels now hold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS.
Ribot VIII Probably he Invited to
Form n New Ministry.

PARIS, June ia-The cabinet met this
morning and reviewed the situation. Later
NJ Meliue handed President Faure the
resgna ton OF the whole cabinet. which
the president accepted while requiring the
ministers TO continue the direction OF az
fairs until their SUCCESSORS are named
Il is expected that Rihot. former pre-
ruier and minister Of finance, Will be in
vited 10 form u new ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
An Old Resident mead.

Special Dispatch to the pest-InsellFss
WALLA WALI.A, June h~aa
Loney, an old resident. aged :, ~ !
his home near this city Tuesday mrs.
after few hours illness. Of nenfa<s
the heart. He leaves wife and foaf =
dren. The funeral VIII be held Wsaaass
forenoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Special Dispatch - the Post INTEL gencer.
CcTFENIiLE. june fi-~'Theve viii he
r erand celebration here on the Fourth
Committees are hard a; work making out
q programme. securing furds. etc 4 prom
Trent speaker from Seattle ard n brass
band VILE ma secured great time n
eape-ted. Y bail Viii he given in the
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

PRINCETON. y. j.. June i5.-At the
commence ment exercises OF Princeton
university Admiral Dewey was honored
with a degree OF LII. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
General Deficiency Bill Reported.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The e-anerai
deaeisncy bin. carrying an aggregate Of
sZ2to2 - vas reported to the house To-
day. All but SIS ss5a ~ Z for war expenses
and @o7o.s25 for ordinary deficiency for
penx.oas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
THIRD BATTALION ENTERTAINs.
Renders q Programme Of Music and
REGULATIONS.


SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-Intenigencer.
VANCOUVER, Wash. June l5.-Since
the arrival of the Third battalion OF
Washington volunteers at this pos; there
has been ssries Of socials and receptions,
All given for the entertainment of the
boys in blue But last evening the voiun-
teers redproca;sd. and IN most pleasing
entertainment gave return reception TO
the people OF Vancouver. Col. Waolley
gave the boys passes unisi 30. and every
one OF them awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity. The auditorium was filed
and the entire town turned out to greet
the soldiers. They had prepared a pro-
gramme Of much merit and rendered Ii
without a hitch. as follows:
Address ........... .Sergt. Mckinney, Co X
Messrs. Godfrey. Lindsey. Hor-
bredge, Baaew and Wald.
fecisauon *-..--.-.- ....-.,.. Ross RAINIER
Music ...,...+..... ....................B Band
Lantern and can,eers swinging. .......
.......,; .................M Martin Marshall
cornet SOLO ....-.-.-..-.........E Godfrey
Vocal quartette ............. ............
Iindsiey. Basew. Horbredge and
Smith.
Recitation ......... ..-...--..B T. Romano
Vocal solo ................. Martin Johnson
Connie recitation. Charles St. Martin
MUSIC -.-....s....- .+.r..---...---.'-.+..b dilu
The evenings entertainment closed with
a dance. 10 which nearly every one re-
NAMED ard tripped away the hours till
"a,
Az the officers and their wives. and all
the man. except these on guard. attended.
A lunch had been prepared and WAS
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Spanish f0urs.

LONDON. June i5.-Spanish fours closed
at 5tl4. lilo higher than yesterdays final
price.
PARIS. June i5.-Spanish fours closed at
81 Ais net gain OF sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnts,ljgsncsr
EVERETT June f5.-The Everett, Corr
rnercsai Club g making arrangements for
a Fourth Ok jaly celebra tioD. 4 commit
tee Of i've members Vas chosen 70 raise
he reaulred funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Dexter Horton. Bank Building. list
Ave. So. and Washington ST.

spent the day in Portland and left this
evening for San Francisco. The Oregon
emergency corps supplied the cavalrymen
with an elaborate lunch at The armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
New Postofiacr E.tabtixhea

S-'@c-ai Dispatch . the pcst-Tryee !.fg.erf.-~
WASHINGTON. June l5-Pos.of1~a
sstaolisaed-Sreige Asotin county, .eigh-
TEN miles sciath % Asotia; Tenja "A
Cralge. P0s1Ena$sew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Welcome Rain FnI,x

SSsecaaa ussSatcn 20 the Post~rnte'l!gsr-er
WALI>A wALf-A. June l..--Rain s,,u,-
fnenced falling this evening. doing rnssrb
good % crops IN many parts OF the county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Ordered Before the Rctirinx Hoard.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post-intefiigencer.
WASHINGTON. June l5.-Lieut. Col.
Louis T. Morris, Fourth cavalry, has been
ordered before the retiring board at San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Ao3< f1+ANn, J410 1&,-~TTo3p -. F5E-ga
Cs1.Se& States oay&lEs. iF9az NAlsa Wa....
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-05

Prev~nssen Of Chicken ana Hex Cholera
have theory about the cholera.
both chicken and bog. i shall not
Eiso&red IL, because I observed in the
newspaper this morning TIA. profcs-
oor IN an agricultural college holds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-05

one like unto il. Ny theory is that
cholera is simply corn aud dirt dis
ease.
Every one knows that chickens nay
be too fat to be healthy: believe the
same thing Is true about hogs. Hogs
need fresh air, pure water, and ex-
ercise IS much as any animal. IN
fortunately the very portly do not
crave exercise; they need il. they wax
fstter and perish for the lack OF il,
but they slothfally dread IL. Surely
there Is touch OF tragedy IN the lot
Of the pig. It's a beast that OF its
own notion would live cleanlv. No
beast loves better 20 battle. See the
poor creatures making desperately for
any muddy pool. They bathe In mud
dy water Just IS the people OF St. Louis
battle IA II. arguing that muddy water
Is better than no water az ALL Yet
this naturally clean brute is driven 70
dwell IN filthy pen or cramped
field, and compelled by the hunger
that pursues him 20 feed on food SO
unclean Shat it has an opp-cbrious
name OF It's own. Does any sensible
person suppose that he likes it, I
cannot wonder that he dies easily IN
der such Circumstance. True.
cholera does attack the Wild hog. but
is Is commonly daring the dry season
when the pools IRE no. So accessible
and viii hogs fall victims 20 base ap-
petites. and feed on carton in an In
expicsbie br. nos urpu-i-hcl Fav.
The ioals al- l&e Rae Deas.s-. =
would be clean. they need dust In
stead OF water, bat they 30 not ans
more than pigs want dirt, especially
dirt and water which Is called mud
/ The condition OF fowls IN most barn
yards In the country IS enough q
excite n humane society. They are
fed on corn and pickinrs, the picking.
being whatever they can forage foi
themselves. They are permitted Z,
drink out Of cutters through which a.
manner OF sewage may be making IL
4 noiso1ne way. And o. might they 81
10y force into a stifiu- p0uitry-house
Why shouldn't they nave cholc-as-
Prom ''The Blazing Hen-Coop." l..
Octave Ihanet. IN Harper's Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-05

The person who wrote that electrici
~ was one Of the mighty agents Of
natare enchanted by the ingenuity Of
man" can scarcely have contemplated
IN his wildes. deans the full extent
q that ingenuity. For instance, ne il
scarcely likely 20 have prophesied
that a sick man, far from the habita-
tions Of civilization, would have cut a
telegraph wire in order 20 obtain as
sistance. And yet such has really oc-
CURED, according 20 a London con-
temporary. The whole Of tho vast
continent Of Australia was practically
cut of from European news for nearly
fwenty-fouT hours IN the middle of
September in consequence Of an in
terruption on the line between Ad-
elaide and Port Darwin. Inquiries
were made, and II was found that the
wire had been cut by q cyclist who
was taken Ill while on journey across
the continent. IL IL not related how
he set about II, but be had the salts
faction at any rate Of getting what be
wanted. II IL not desired 70 establish
this as a precedent Of summonina
help under ineonyenient eircum'
stances. --Electrical Review.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-05

There are 300 bufialoes in one herd
down in Texas that you newspaper
fellows never seem - have heard 81, -
said r. g. Huhn Mr. Huhn is ''the
cowboy glove drummer OF Texas. He
went on u say:
"Once in a while I see 4. in print
that the buffalo Is almost extinct and
the reports always state that the only
remaining bufialoes are a few CA the
government reservation IN Yellowstone
Park and q few more that are scat
tered IN geological gardens In different
cities. I have never seen mention
in print Of the herd Of 900 on the
ranch Of Charles T. Goodnight. az
Goodnight. Texas. 1 stop of once a
year 70 sell gloves 20 Goodnight and
the eighty or ninety cowboys who
work for him. be has ranch of 35. 600
acres, and 2OO0 acres Of that are fenced
of as a buffalo ranch. You often heaE
j. said that IN a few years more there
Will not be a single specimen OF the
hudalo left alive, because they DO not
breed we'll in captivity. II may be
true that they DO not increase rapidly
when they are penned up IN parks and
geological gardens. but on Goodnight
F 1000 acre range they increase almost
{ as rapidly, expect, as they used &c
when they ran wild over the prairies
I Goodnight started with twenty-five
head Of bufIaloes few wears ago an6
he has about 500, and the family !.
steadily increasing. lie will not al
low one 10 be killed and nc expects il
few years 10 have big herd Of sew
eral thousand. When il become
/ necessary he will enlarge the range
and / don't see any reason why h
shouldn't make a big thing out of hi
buffalo herd. kansas City Journal