davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14
"a GARD.

Il wish to caution any young lady of
a romantic turn OF mind to not fall
deeply and madly in love with my hus-
band, w. G. blanchard, at first slgnt,
as, in addition to his being entlrely
worthless as a man, he is yet, | am sor-
ry 20 say, my lawful husband-has de
serted me without any cause on my part
whatever, and spends his time mostly
in company with females of doubtful
reputation. They, | presume, foot the
bills, as he is too utterly worthless to
pay bills of his own contracting. As
he boasts of having money, wish,
should he see this, he may conclude to
90 and redeem the lease that he forged
on his own father and gave to the
Wheeler IL Wilson folks, and which /
have worked hard TO earn money and
pay up an save him from the penlten-
tiry. Mas SALLtE BL,SCHtGD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14
PRICES DOW NJ! !
GOODS BOUGHT WITHIN TIE
LAST FIVE DAYS Ar
p A n IC 7 Il | e i 5.
GREAT BARGAINS
At TIE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment.

THE undersigned have Just received from the
l Eastern markets one Of the LARGEST, !,
CHEAPEST + aud BEST STOCkS OF GOODS
ever brought TO this market.
The Stock consists in part OF superior french
and English Cloths of all colors, Caslmeres and
Vestings, and other goods which they will sell by
the ward or make up to order. They also IN
yite attention to their Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
A FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE HATS.
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &C., which they
wili sell cheap for cash. .
All Goods purchased elsewhere Will be Gu.
and manufactured to order at short notice ana
a fit guaranteed.
Beaver CIo!hs e3 90 and up,
Cas.imer,s 75 and up.
Ready made Goats $50 and up,
Good Cashmere Suits 300 and up.
Goods made up at low prices, aud
IT.. Guaranteed. Give us call.
S. P. HUMRICKHOUSE,
JAS. ). RIGHTSTINE.
oo,aI If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14

The Frederick city steam mills have
been sold by Mr.. w. H. Kemp 70
Messrs. Anders & Reitsnider tor &i6,-
250.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14
II T. w C. D D ID 5
FOR 1874.
LADIES 8. GENTLEMEN!

1RAKE notice that WM. /. LEMEN
\ has just received his
Fall and Uinter Stock IF Goods,
for 1874, and is now ready 10 wait upon
YOU and receive Tie Cash. Call and see
his stock and be convinced that he has as
nice and general assortment OF Goods as
can be found in Tins community 1t IL
useless to mention every article, so Just
come and see lpr yourselves what he has,
and also see that he gives you ssU-iaciion
both in quality and prise. Ny SIOCh
embraces
Hardware, Quecnsware, Wood
enware, Glassware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Notions, DRY
GOODS, Groceries, Mats, Mat
ting, Floor and Table Oil-Cloth,
Carpets, &c.
G5 Remember the place, one door
East of Jefferson Savings Bank.
Gs- Thankful for The pas; p1tr'nsge, !
hope to merit a continuance oi the same.
WM. +. LEMEN.
Oct3l tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14

COOPERS WANTED.
MILL give regular employ 10 SIA
III COOPERS. Apply at once to
W. e. A.,
Weverlon.
Aug. Is. 1874.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-11-14

ASECpoTE OF WEBsTEE.-Just before
Layfayette's visit to America, Webster
was one of fishing party in Massachu-
sets. He had been selected to deliver
the welcoming speech to the great
Frenchman on his approaching visit,
and during the piscatory occupation he
seemed very distracted. A gentleman
who was fishing next to him addressed
him several times without receiving a
word in answer. BY and by Webster
began pulling in his line, hand over
hand, with an effort which plainly gave
a single CLEAN of that eager JOY which
usually accompanies such an event. AT
length the fish was seen approaching
the surface, cleaning through the green
water like FURNISHED silver; still Web
ster's face gave no sign Of pride or graf
i6cation; but just as the fish left the
water he burst out, in tones OF solemn
rapture "Venerable man Sage, pa
trlot and soldier, Representative OF tTo
hemi.pheres. Welcome to our shores
once more !" And down dropped a
monster cod upon the deck.
, 1874-08-24
BEECHER AT TEE WHITE NOUN.
TAINS.


Sptefat Dtspntrh to The Chtta6b Tribune
n1a sEnMoH At THE TwiN-MouNrA1N HouBE.
NEW YonK. Aug. 24.-spccinls from tho "htto
Mountains Bay TINT the guests at tho hoteth
thcre and tho surrounding country bave been
looking forward with eager anticipation for days
to Mr. Becoher'a Sunday talk. Mr Bocch-
or il reported as appearing 70 fool
his usual hoartY cloorfulnoss, but
homo note in him that which suggests
the thought TINT Its ohcorfulnoss Is now US"
Bumea, aud that tho brooding which haa been
long and deep, ovor his lroubtcs has worn him
much. To lilo Twin Mountain House. from
radius of rs mlcs, aockod In the country
FOLKS and boarders 1t tho farm houses
from various parts OF tho country.
Seldom has tho place aoon such ttrong:., All
o'clock Air. Doccher antcrod tito large bal! Q! tto
hotel, aud took chair on raiHod platform
which had boen ettomnorized. alany VINO os'no n
to hoar could not f1ud standiug-epace within lie
rnofousp INTEREST wAa MANIFESTED
in tho Bpeakor, G1r. Dcochor matte brlof prayer,
in which he asked that Div'ne graco might shine
o Sorshng thfqg 9,SI 9w'g s gavp up out tho
hymn from tho Plymouth, Church oolleotton:
Mr. Dcechcr again prayed: Hia words Wero
significant. Ho implored that tho days OF sor-
row, oppression and deep gloom might 1asa away, N
anti that tue Gays u lleAto+ Ao9t. "oA ~ -'tA
cnrno. Tint tho apeaaker was profoundly earnes'
iu theao words was very evident Tho to1t ha
spokv from WAS as Significant as the
nraycr. lie said 'sThb words OF my
| toxt may bo found In tho 18Th varso,
second chaptor Of H. Timothy: Nevertheless.
tho foundation Of God standoIh s,'ro hnsng ;';s
! tho soal, tho Lord k,owoth them TINT aro MS
arred ne i0 n"ysg t,at Ito resntfeetion ia paraoi
already and overthrow tho fsit 81 soms never
having tLis seal tho Lord kuoweth that wo art
| his."
Ty1S-NlouNrA1S HOUSE, N. H., Aug. 22.-iht
| Rny. Henry Ward 13cocher arrived hero Thursday
oyoniug. rio scone Of his ilrst appearance 20 q
tho piazza nftor arriving; was one seldom j. VT VT
nosaod IN far-oH spot like thh; Evefnoay noae
me"' nren'ua Tla'''' hia,, 'gresped him bJ tho hand
they aSs,sd Ssx f III SoF n9d tEo srataon % lo @
| cured not to leHHembe.
, 1874-08-24
bEECHER.TILT0M.
Synopsis of the Ply
mouth Commit
tees Report.
Mr.. Beechers Innocence Made
a. Matter Of Course.
Wonderful Caution Of Ills Law
yers in Giving Out
tho Statement.
They Were in Great Fear Of Say
ing Too Much.
bIr. Bccchcr's Sermon Yesterday at
tIlc Mlito Mountains.
Another Interview Of "Cath :"
with Triton.
Some Documents from Moul-
toms Statement that We're
Omieted in the Tele.
graphic Report.
Reecher's Alleged Confession to Ills
Reecher's Alleged Confession to Ills
Frientls.--Tiiton's Suit Against
BecClCr.
The Suppression Of Moulton's
Original Statement.
DEECHER'S STATEMENT.
Sptcfut Dispatch to Tho Chfcaao Tribune.


opeetat O'op"'s" 40 ~ "
WAS IT funLssMED ESffREf
Nrv yonK. Aug. 23-Sitting on tho stops Of
po..itor " Ravmoud's housc, II, conversation
s..1. ~. ns.,,o ,.,,;,. t1o ro,,ortors ,yero copy
WIN M1' oe'eno', "''-o ~ ,a a.. ro,rar1,
ing hs statoment' Joufaa'!b' L'Huo '"o to"A
10 him that he coniu not Nnaefstahu now ua tspo
allowed hi.nuot to bo surrounricl by such frends.
Tooc,,or thinking TINT roforonco wns had to
.1"s,'ss' m,... s,,a nouor oru.o,cd TINT In
aioatoit 'l'Nou' NV N Ill.,. ~ ,.,,,.o1
had not sought tncm' ons tnoy nau 'n'possa
themselves upon him. THO 1oufna'sat tf'eo 70
explain that he ailnaoa moro particularly
r. Thonps r. Sbcarmat, lis LAWYER, Ray
, 1874-08-24
CHICAGO. MONDAY, AUGUST ID, 1874.

of trutb to ton Of fiction VIC uld cashior anr man
On tho papor, One limo Of anso to Ton Of gas
cpl1nho MAS even worsn. .r
--KiuaoIla ls bis name. I'll, Eagle is his
pnpor. T4oy caught him in he deon d shame.
nlarked. Iia brogue Is thick m onslt Q suit ot
clothes, Even hc must bo afr. Doechcr' frloal
Then pay tho rcvcscnce Of dd days
To what vogB;
Walk backward with avcttctl 8Azes
Ami lunh Lis hFQRu1,
, 1874-08-24

I wifi nav All thn avf,orunu
In. It il fnrthcr saiI IN n,orca Mfr IN -, Ar
~ mia ttia mar !" r},,r,, ant1 atttfoi ~
sia"rnnn ,yni5 ors,,a ~, u,iu 1a,ns, "so" 49, 49,
n,,4an .'' in,moi.ta TX ~. u9tr''1 H. ]
puot p.,h ',t,,ara ~ ti;s i,,,nn}a,, ~ ~. ra ~,
M a ".,ani X = -, III NIr .Sita' ,,,,1 w ~,
~ III, ~ srsv .ro, M..aa, m .,, io Ill., n -
cnrGn,,.ar 49, ~ ",,d nfhn,a ,.n"a ;i,a.,.
cn,,rsa ~ rrr.,,o @ In ranor1 ~ H.. ~ M
Nfnn1tom W wna adv;sm Tj1ton to ms m ationtfnn
To- .siot ~ ~ 1eacnn mi writton mi II as ma,,si
S1r l,nrnnn,or txoa oirlur rnmtrarv co,,,ao *@"1'
tisc,a;o ",ouc All n a,,,'nort ~ III" ar,,,-
mani Mr r. rnartn,,. Mainland Nr nooei,66tsu
nffnr' Thc ct|ocr of ti,a roycIatinn nnn,' Sfr
Titan Eas pai1fm, tn ,vitvons in snrnny frnm
hia niar mi nanoa y t',o ronm oxctndv Xiii hs.
II l,nyo hit one a,,swnr n In NM, tI,at wta,ii
anna to mo vii, a,,c nronnatInn.-a,,l rI tiax H.
rlnr, In tho faco. world rot in il,o gu,tor
before + would accept dol1ar OF Nr. Uoec|cr's
monoyI"
Tile eentlemnn who informed tho writer of tho
nboyo fnotB said. repn,tipu tic charge of bisc],-
mail. that It was tuaortod ID Mr Uoocl,ory Htaso-
lnett at tho very Inst momont, md was conBtl-
cred a chef d'G.uro. Az ar oyidcpcp OF Mr,
Ioocl,cr's weakness aud luplicity In roforrctl to
hr; neooneE s.atelneat ~ .oas s%u SuIaln aEo nc
hao pooono aEaru o. sa1 p.auhina'ins pa'n lnton-
elo's, nuu uhu losolc1 % ~ a'1. atsu1'pth ~
eHlorI hlonef H. ato.n a...' ~. ~
ohaoSGloh tie t"o sui.n ."' enu ~ ~" ko"st.
man, and yet on Ino o1I y, aas' ouy. .nr.
1ooon"f net aloso.S. Elauk !t""is.a ~, auu rolGe
ho1laaoh e., ana pt0taG i,n KIP uaa ~ & nIai H.
, 1874-08-24

] d. friendship
T. Wflen I was
cn.a5 tho host
es.o volunteer.
mo Ike hut
respect for mo
,tt,tl laborors in
10 accused my
'ticle a appeared,
tint journal
tl,cir tlia.
n Now York,
,l,rl,ai becanso
ground Of hia
Lor journal, !
bought tip by
this case, All
srling, aud sent
They will d.
| II, my favor.
clIatlon for $50
elf no concern
,wer Of Tito tbs
! ,r tho sllat, who
Il bis circulation
, 1874-08-24

thing but bad character. Tho COMMITTEES lnds
thtt
nEnnY WARD nEronEn IN NOT GUILTY
Of tho charges preferred ngainst him. Il Is
Tho report noticing briefly tho failure OF Frank
Mo1lton to bring any now ov,1onco to boar upon
tho aubtect which can in tho slightest alter tho
conclusions the Committee have come to-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15

ale.house bordering on Wales, where, as the
fates would have it, found motley assem-
blage in the kitchen of the inn, ofnot the most
desirable individuals and, among the rest, a
Weshman, whose aim, from the very first, it
seemed to be to get into hot water with poor
Sawney. The latter, sagaciously approaching
the true character of his tormentor, and de-
termined to get rid of him in the quietest way
possible, told him that he "did not want to
fight" This only excited to still higher
pitch the bravado of the Welshman, and he
told the Scotchrnan that he would make him
fight" swell" says Sawny, eff must fight
let me say my prayers before 1 fight" which
the WeIshman conceeding, the Scotchman
fell upon his knees, imploring his Maker to
pardon him for "the t,Uo men he had already
killed, and for the one that was about to die. "
The Scotchman slowly rose from his knees,
but not before the Welshman had made pre-
cipitate retreat from the room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15
most speed down the long aisle, and gave

most speed down the long aisle, and gave a
long gasp of relief as he felt the damp night
air. and heard the door shut behind him.
To unite the bride of his horse was the
work of moment; he sprang into the sad
dle-at that very moment he heard the church
door shut violently-the horse gave wild
leap-but wilder one had landed the fearful
form safe behind the rider, and his waist was
clutched by arms which held it like an iron
vice.
The horse, seeming to share the terror of
its rider, reared and plunged, and then started
forward at his greatest speed He instlnc-
lively took the right road toward home, and
went at such rate as promised soon to ter
inmate this terrible journey.
With the strength of desperation, Mr.. I.
tried to undo the rigid clasp about his
waist, but the feeling of hands, cold as ice,
and bony as those of skeleton, was such an
additional touch of horror be dared not re-
peat the attempt. -
He spoke and adjured his companion to tell
his name and his nature, but there was no an
swer, no movement, not even, as it seemed to
him, the drawing of the breath and thus they
sped with wild swiftness through the dark for
est path, illuminated only by the ftful light
ming.
He could never afterward give any clear
account of his sensations during ride which
naturally seemed to him interminable. That
he retained his reason and his life under the
long continued stress of such mortal terror,
was matter of surprise to himself and his
friends. :,
It was over at last. Home was at hand.
He saw its friendly lights, and with sense OF
relief and thankfulness, never before expe'
rienced, he stopped at his own gate. 1t was
opened by faithful servant who had sat up
with the anxious wife of Mr.. T. to await his
return.
But the frightened horse did not give Peter
time for an exclamation of surprise at seeing
his master thus accompanied-he shot past
the gate, flew across the lawn, and only
stopped finally at the hall door, with shock
so sudden, as almost unseated both his riders.
The next day it was discovered that the
companion of Mr. T.'s night ride was an In
sane woman who had escaped from her keep
ers, and, after hiding in the woods, had taken
refuge from the storm in the church just be-
fore he entered it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15

rents from the mountain cloud" my attention
was directed to the fact that one of our bat
teries was being silenced by the concentrated
fire of the enemy. When l reached the bat
terry every gun but one had been dismantled
and by it stood solitary Confederate soldier
with the blood streaming from his side. As
he recognized me he elevated his voice above
the roar of battle and said General, [ have
one shell left. Tell me, have I saved the
honor of Mary and Lucy?' I raised my hat
Once more Confederate shell went crashing
through the ranks of the enemy, and the hero
sank bv his gun to rise no more
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15

curing fearful risk, it was determined to re-
close the entrance and apertures, and fire the
building, which was done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15

CASH INSTEAD OF CRED1r.-People who
can buy for cash always buy cheaper than
those who buy on credit
They buy also more closely, and select
more carefully. Purchases which are paid
for when they are made are limited more ex-
actly to the purchasers wants.
There is nothing like having to count the
money out, when the article is bought, to
make people economical. The amount Of in,
debtness incurred is not much considered
when the payday is far off,
Persons who do all their business on cash
basis know just where they stand and what
they can afford; consequently they find few
occasions for regretting in turn of times,
that they have INDUCED in this luxury or
that, which they would have foregone had
they seen what was coming.
Real wants are few and can be gratified for
cash at all events they should be limited to
what can be paid for in cash.
How much of anxiety, how many sleepless
hours how many heart burnings, disappoint.
ments, and regrets would be avoided if this
rule were always strictly adhered to.
n6- The left side of the body is more liable
to disease than the right
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15
The Charleston Neus and Courier publishes
the subioined sketch of the candidates:

The Charleston News and Courier publishes
the subjoined sketch of the candidates:
JUDGE JOHN T. GREEN,
of Sumter, the candidate Of the Independent
Republican party for Governor of the State,
is the son of the Rev. Henry D. Green, of
Mechanicsville, Sumter county, S. c., a local
Methodist preacher, successful planter, and
a man held in the hig hest esteem by all classes
of the community in which he lived. Judge
Green was born in Mechanicsville, on October
18, 1927. At an early age he entered the
South Carolina College, where he remained
for three years. He subsequently entered the
law Office of Mr.. F. j. Moses, ST., the present
chief Justice of the State, and, after thor
ough course Of study, was admitted to the bar
in 1S49, when he had just passed his twenty.
first year. In 1852, Judge Green was elected
to the State Legislature on the cooperation
ticket, and, being reelected, served for six sue
cessive years. Being again put forward in
1858, he declined to be candidate, and con-
tinued to practice his profession in Sumter
until 1864, when he was again elected men,
ber of the Legislature. There having been
some irregularity in the preceding election,
new one was held in 1866, and Judge Green
was once more nominated and elected. In
the following year, 1866, Jud dge Green ran
against the Hon. John NJ. Frierson for State
Senator from Sumter county, and was beaten
by sixtysix votes. During the war and for
some years afterward, Judge Green was in
delicate health, and, as he took no part in the
struggle, he was regarded as Union man.
In 1866 he was appointed president of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-15

n9- The left side of the body is more liable
to disease than the right.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
ST. JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13 1874.

were two.ysar.Old heifers, one Of which did
not calve until Sept. 90 Four were three
year-old heifers, one Of which was farrow.
SO the dairy consisted Of only twenty new
milch COWS, and one farrow COW up to Aug
Is. Whole amount Of butter made and sold
4640 pounds. Net proceeds Of butter e2l6O.
The greater portion Of this dairy are Jerseys.
Mr.. Gray uses the Jewett pans, which give
good satisfaction. He packed his butter iu
boxes and sent of weekly.
Mr.. Dalrymplc kept six cows the past
season two of them did not come in until
June l. His figures are as follows; Butter
sold 1886 pounds at s467 so, six calves at
sS6, s65 pounds pork $3.50, total s549.12.
Mr.. Dalrymplc's cows are native. He does
not feed his cows largely on grain, but relies
on the best of pasture during the summer.
1t will be noticed the above gives an aver
age Of 2O6 pounds of butter per COW, giving
cash balance of s91.52 per COW. The
above figures are up to Dec. 25.
A. b. PRINoIR
Ryegate, Jan. 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

table, because being moro perishable they
are not often supplied from distance.
Get your trees for transplanting from
some nurseryman who you know has grown
them in the soil congenial to that which you
transplant them. Not advising as the variety
you should transplant, yet we will say that
the Baldwin, Rhode Island Greening, None
such, Roxbury, Hubbardston, and Hunts
Russell, are oil Of New England origin,
therefore best adapted to its soils, and are all
good varieties Your nurserymen can tell
you Of other varieties equally as good, and
again we say, get your trees from some nur-
serymau in your own vicinity, the nearest
one to you upon whom you can rely with
certainty Of getting what you want.
We think this very satisfactory condi-
tiOn Of one Of tho most attractive, interesting
and profitable occupations ofthe farmer; Ev-
cry tree he plants attaches him to his farm
and home, and the feeling strengthens year
by year, as he watches its growth and de-
velopmentf Even the fertile prairies Of the
West, attractive as they may be, will hardly
tempt him who can stand In thrifty bear
ing orchard planted and grown under his
own care, where every tree is almost as IA
miliar as the members Of his own family
Young farmers of Vermont, think Of it
SUBSCRIBER.
Waits Riuer, Jan. 81.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13
SELECTING FRUIT TREES.

Here is sound advice about purchasing
trees from Colmans Rural The advice to
keep clear of middlemen is especially sound
in the tree business, for they are sure to
charge more, and as rule give you poorer
trees than the nurserymen. Deal direct
with the tree-growers, visit the nursery and
select your trees, see them dug, transport
them carefully, and plant them without de.
lay and in a workmanlike manner. Thus
you may hope to make fruit growing sue
cess. Says the Rural or rather one of its
correspondents
l am surprised to see the eagerness
with which our farmers purchase trees
of agents instead Of patronizing our
home nurseries-wherc they can make their
own selections of such varieties as are best
adapted to the climate. BY taking trees
from home nurseries, they will not be with
out roots, nor be so liable to be frozen and
dried out. as when they are transported long
distances. The right way is to go to the
nearest reliable nursery, select, and superin'
tend the digging also the planting. The
planter can then reasonably expect to have
an orchard that will please the eye, and make
glad the heart.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-13

food and most Of them will feed uncut
forage, and ground grain, and ordinarily,
four quarts, (one-eighth Of bushel) per
day of Indian meal, with good forage, in
full supply, will be as much meal as
twelve or Observation-Disclosures steer will
require to derive the most benefit from all
the food given. More meal will very often
cause the animal to fat faster, but not
enough faster TO justify the extra cost.
True, he will eat leas hay and other forage,
the more grain he is fed, but generally the
relative cost Of the various articles fed will
be such that most profit will be derived
from about four quarts of Indian meal per
day, and all the hay.staIks and straw the
animal will eat.
Now to reply to the question put to me,
| have only to say that the one and one.
half pounds gain per day Of Mr.. Brock
ways steers, each, from the 10th Of Octo.
Der to the lst of the following May, is as
good a result as is ordinarily obtained here,
with COED shelters and warm stables. I
have just seen three steers turned of to the
butcher, each weighing nearly l, 400 pounds,
that for the l44 days they were fed, had
gained only one pound and six-tenths per
day each, and these steers were fed by one
Of the most skilled men in such matters
that can be found, But the same man once
fed from Nov. 25th to April 10th, steer
that gained little more than three pounds
per day, but that was "ShorthOrn" steer,
and this raises the question Of value Of
breeds, and of the tendency of individual
animals to surpass their fellows. will not
take up this question now, and only add,
that the steers saw 60 off yesterday, were
too long in the legs, too Aabby, too scrawny,
in short too "native" to pay the feeder for
the food and care they had received.-Geo
Geddes. in N. Y. Tribune.