davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
The Second District,

The special election In the ID Dis
trict last saturday resulted in an Ov-
erwheining victory tor the Republic
cans, Funston being elected 10y about
500 majority, and i'll il few days will
take ms pace i'll Congress and max e
our delegation complete. That this
election Will not have Il tar-reuchIng
effect III 10Th state and national poii-
40 Congressional District in tire west
at least, could au election have b.eu
he.d that would serve better as Il pom
one great question OF national policy:
that OF Tree trade as opposed To protec-
ion to home industry.
The Republican platform was eX-
plicitly iii IaVOr Of protection. and the
candidate Was, If possible, more so,
While ON the other hand the platform
WAS strongly tin:tured WITH CJDden
Club idea OF lree trade ana the specch-
rs OF their candidate We're IuiI IN re
specific in the enunciaIiOn or free
trade ideas. y vigorous CanIpui4l II
was made with these TWO itntugOnistic
ideas we'll To th1 front. THIS being
Haskell's old district, on account UI
his prominence III tariff leg lSl..tlon,
the matter was given greater anuunt
Oh discussion than in aIlIUsL amy OtueT
district in the west, hence ills greater
Significance. This hslll3 the case this
election Viii be looked 10 ss the .tesI
expression OF Tile people upon THIS
question, ana viii Lave It's cncct III
snaplng tutGSe platforms OF both par
Ties
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

An exchange apply remarks; ''If you
know The fact of u local item always re-
port to he ,ditor Don't wait till the
paper is published and then express sur
prise that the item did not appear, Edi-
tors cOnnot be every place at the same
time and must gather a great deal OF
news from others. Let each One.feel it a
pleasure TO furnish an item f, T Inc paper
whenever thep can, and not wait for
some one ele 10 report what tn, y know.
The editor can thus be assiStt aud the
interest of the pa er is greatly in
creased
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
The ReIoit Prodrce Exchange.

We desire 10 call tie attention. af all
butter buyers and e, mui.sIon Ell VIII"
nay de>i To buy fine Cream Butter =,
hat cummeT eng friday. March l4th,
here will he weekly sales at Beloh.
Kan as, on Friday of ey Oh week.
The Brloit I'r, duce Excha le C m
mand he brod CT OF over hiry cream
erie luca ed in the Kaw, Re. uhlican
nd solomon Valleys-the most fertile
portions of Kansas.
The present p oduct is but small
ITEM compared with what tbs section
promises.
The make the coming season will
reach IL ear load day in the season ald
lie eekly sale, VIII make 1t ad>anta-
eous fur all buy ers 10 meet the factory
men al Bel ut.
Very Respectfully,
-, N Fowler G. II, Buschman,
Seer etary. President
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
Card.

Through the medium of the HERALD
we desire 10 return uul sikceIe thanks
TO our many Gu toners for the liberal
patronage they have gi, en- us duIitg
he asst year, and we uu~t you VIII
ontitue t. give us y our trade as long
as We IRE al you fairly, al d z We you the
best goods l"r The lea~t money. During
ne cunning season We will nave a bett. +
.s>ol memt ami larger stock 10 selec'
from THAI er before. Have just re-
elved a Carload Oh he best steel barb
wire and carload Of agricul u al i'm
elements thai ca moi be b, at his side III
Kan as City, and will eel hem at lower
prices lhaI ever sold be o e. VIII keep
he e ehl"ted Ban wagon constantly
Oh hard, aud later in the season will
have tn bIckeye Low down BIZ der
which is King of Tue harvest field.
G., me and examine our goods before
ur hasing elsewhere.
mC-13 G w. YOUNG s. Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

country, and ought to know, has writ
ten 10 mnSt ali The c. mmIueemen. that
Topeka has done we'll 10y us, aud Lew
Best, who >.me of US know as a YelX
distinguished pa'rio', who once gaIhe ed
III wealth for Unc 5 IN ia these parts
viii be up III "a few day To tell on how
YOU s"ould receive good gifts rei0icingsv
Then til. re j. Perry \ eadow> no IS 10
have months Iay-off to c me up and
tell the mith county folk, how it j..
We-are led to eXclaiAl ''alI things work
together 1Ur good"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

How iavOrobly we OF the 9Th dis
tril.U.itTe situaJeti can onIy ue apprecI-
atea when we JdNe mo Consideration
lnaJ the poor people vi the district are
not even asken 10 IuIhish 4 CANDIDA. .
cor congress. The good pc"p,e UI To-
peku lur.Lsh IL d gong esem1a, ready
made 10 The manuf bonn Il, II ere !,
aud CT we u. Z told that There are men
IN tic district that hIlu iaUtI. kuI
Sname! We al one Oh Jnooo mhe be-
lleVe mat there VS. NO man ~ this pat [
OF The STATE wn0 mad InO Drains 40 rep
resent this Ii se, growing aud lm iur-
t:tnt district IN Na4OnaI IezI>iatiVu, aHu
when oar IaIr caphaI cay has sent Us
one ~ hO has Lne reQuIl eli b. sstdth ot
cIanlbm, men shIug linear ShUu dcrss
sAV hci NO one vi Us, Instead vi going
about II AAe Lhc Laid Once ,snu post
masters do, say lng = gleaL - Lie Dla u
OF .tlse Ephesiaus, as ,hey should. we
hope The peoplo VIII iali la irpe aud II
Toveka want Us 10 lake their danOaek
why lake him vi course, and have nO
more trouble about It LII. Hodge who
spent several years out ia this estern
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
K1Rw1N X. March 4 1884

The mem hers of the Repub lean coun-
ty central Committee are requested to
meet at Phillips burg Kansas, Saturday,
Ma ch ID, 1884, at'2 O'Clock p m tor
the purp sc of arrau ging To call IL coun-
ty convention and e. elect de egates TO
the S'a e convention, aud transact such
OH r bu ,ines' as my be brought De-
fore the commit ee
GEO w WOOD, Chairman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
RETTEMRER

SaLICTLlCA works with marvellous effect
~ this acid. aud removes the disorder. 1t /
now exclusively used 10y all celebrated physi
cians Of Ameria md EurOre, Highest Medic |
academy of parSs reports 90 per cent cures in
three days.
that ~NIICYLICA IS certain cure for RI UNI
ATT 81. GuUT aud NEURALGIA The most in
enSe paius are suhdup,l almost inStan lily.
G,ve it h trial. Relief guaranteed or money
refunded
Thousau ds OF te> timonials sent on apPlieation.
81 a BOX. 6 BOXES FOR So.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
MARCH 6

Forms: The REiUL.R BITioN OF the IFR
Al contains eight PAGES With six c. lum-s 10 tire
page; substitution price sl.59 per am um in
advance. Tn. DnLLAR EDiTioN consists oi four
pages Of the REGULAR edition ana contains all the
E,litOFinl and Local News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
NOTICE.
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas No.
March 4th 1884 ! 692c

March 4th 1884 1929
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
il g-named sc ter has fled notice of his
inIe..t.un to make rnal prn,f ia sup ..urt
Of nj claim, al d that laid piOoi will be
made bel, Ie t e REGISTER OF Receiver al
klrWin, Kansas, ON April llIh 1854, VIZ
JAMES y. NAMES
HE No 5O89 for the sw or Sc or see.
90, II ht lie or and sw or ne or sec So,
town range IL W.
lie names he following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon.
AID cgliIvation Of, said land. viz:
ID E. Moore, NJ. Hoover, H. s.
Payne and E. 5. Heisler, ali of KirwiD.
kansas.
JOHN BISsELL, Register.
< =. Liino ATTY ms ale
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
SECRET!

THE ONLY DISCOVER OF THF POISON
rLOnD OF RHEUMATIC AND equity
PATIENrS
SaLiCVLPCAi is known a common sense
rrmp,iv because il strikes directly at the cause
at heumatism GOut ard Neuralgia, while 50
many sh-caI eel specifies and supposed panaceas
only treat lnea lily the etertS.
II has hreu conceded by eminent scientist
hat outward applications. such aS rubbing W'th
oils. ONT mems, Imam ents AMI s"othlng I0tlnn"
will rnt eradi, ate these diseases which are the
result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric
ALiA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
Machine Repairing
e. B. S.ANBORN,

Practical machinist, has fitted up an
iron lathe and secured other machinery
necessary for the successful working Of
iron and is now prepared to do ALL kinds
of repairing and rebuilding. of threshing
machines, horse powers, sewing ma
chimes, moving machines etc.
Shop on the West Side Public Square
PH7LLIPSBURG. K.4.9ss.zS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASEYOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.

But do not be deluded into taki,'g mutations or
,ubstitutes, or something Recommended as
''Iusi rs poOdP' Insist Oh the genuine with the
genuine with the ua ne OF W AsHBUkNE 4 Ca. "UI
each box Which is guaranteed che nI!ra lily
cure under our signature, am Indispensable
REQUISITE to Scure success in abe treatment
lane no Othe s.qd 10 US.
WASHBCRNE & CO, proprietOrs.
Broadway Cor. keade St.
junl+lyr New York
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
Tho South and SOUTHEAST Flo

Should you contemplate trip to-
ashe vii e, Chattanooga Atlanta,
Charleston, S. G. Savam all. Ga. Jack
sonvIlle. Florida, or in TACT any other
point in the south or south east, it will
be 70 Your interest % examine the ad-
vanta: e. over all her lines offered by
the ST. Louis, Iron untain, & South
ern R'y,-,'Iron unit ain Route in
he way OF Fas Tine, Eegant Eqmip-
ment~ &c
At present a daily train is run from
St. LOui, 10 3lFi ;, Tenn making
dnect connection v it'll connecting lines.
nr boints mentioned above. This train
conntcis at Nashville with the jackson
Vile Express, having a pullman Palace
Sic epiug Car of the very finest make
| attached which runs through tO Jack
sonviIle. Florida without change,
For further information add ess
J tIi1IkK, Ii. &. 1OWNSE>D.
Genn. Tkt. Agt. Genl. Pass Agt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06
Mo. p. r. r. Time Table.

Mail and Express, kOinp east 2:O2 4. n
w.>t lZ:33 -
Freiehts going east Mon. W ed, and Fri: 200: d"
:. = west g - I2:CSlP II
W w Pagan, SUIT, AtchisOu
|. Mace Assistant tireep lea I
! chandler Gen'l Pass ct ST Luis
Il Emerson Gen W'n Frt Y Pass 3.kt Atebisor
i Pre'z Freight ami Ticket ACT Marvin
Tho South and SOUTHEAST Florida.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-03-06

Fire gears established and meuer kpOaOn
to fail in q singh, case, acute or chronic.
Rtfer to al prominent lohyYirid1aS ddd
druggists for the standing Of S'dLtcytic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21

Eugene Howell will, 50 it is said be
the Democratic nominee for State
Senator in Lincoln county, AMI G..
H. f. Hardin, in Humboldt. These
young gentlemen served together
in the last Legislature, and were
very good members. The counties
from which they hail are more reli-
able than any other two in the
State, and if Democrats come from
them the Journal earnestly raises
its voice for Howell and Hardin.
This is good year to give young
men q show, if they are compe-
tcnt.-Journa].
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21
Mr.. MILLS lsEsIGNvTIos.

MR.. MILLS lsESIGNvTION.
Au Interview with Commits
sioner Preble.
Since the resignation of Super
intendent Mills of the Orphans
Home, the APPEAL has inter
viewed Commissioner Preble who
gives the following version of the
! affair:
THE trouble did not wholly orig
mate over the fact that Judge
Cook lived ct the Institution.
True he has lived there sometime
with his daughter, Mrs. Mills. He
is an old man quite feeble, and the
Board disliked TO raise any objec-
ton; although at the same time
We did not consider that the Millses
had any legal right to do as they
did. The Board has often visited
the institution. and made sugges-
lions to Mr.. Mills, which, for some
reason or another, he did not see
fit to carry out. We did not give
any directions a. orders, thinking
that simple suggestion would be
more agreeable and lock less dicts.
tious. Our suggestions were al
ignored, Mr.. Mills acting as if we |
had no particular right to say any
thing. Finally VIC suggested that !
Mrs. Mills cease to keep her father |
at the Home, giving as our reasons
that a good many people were COM
planning of it, and that it would
give better satisfaction all around |
if the practice was rot continued.
We gave the Millses this advice
for their own good. The result was
that Mr.. Mills resigned in a great
rage. seeming to think that the !!
Board had done him causeless liz !!
jury. His resignation will, of
course, be accented"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21

Bishop Foss has appointed Rev.
Joseph H. Wythe, J ;, NJ. D. pas
tor of the Methodist Church in
Carson for the ensuing year. Dr..
Wythe is = young married man of
excellent ability. His last pastoral
charge was in Oakland, from which
place he is expected to arrive in
Carson. September 26th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21
SheriH''s Sale

Un.'e-, aud by vir'u u of an execution
issu 81 ont of and under the Seal OF. the
Second Judicial District Court of Ne.
vada, in and .or the County of Ormsby
ON the 18th day of Septem Der. A. D. 1854.
and to me sheriff OF said County di-
rec,ed wherein it is set forth that !, juds
ment was obtained in said Court on IN
18th day Of September. A. d. 1874. in IA
vor of George W. Chesicy,
Plaintiff, against L. r. Knowles, Defend.
ant. 70 the sun of seven hundred and
forty.six and ninety three hundredths
dollars ana intereM az the rate of one
per cent. per month until paid on tho
sum Of seven hundred aud fOrty-nve
and dity.five hundredths dollars from
July 31th. A. d. I'Si; and the sum %
thirty-seven and eighteen hundre 1t rs
dollars costs in execution, together with
all accruing costs, am reouii ed by said
execution to make said sums, interest
and accruing costs out Of the personal
property Of said Defendant. if any can
be found In my County. and If no, fount
then out of the real property belonging
to said Defendant. have therefore lev
led upon the following described rea
property tO wit: That certain piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
in Ormsby COUNTY, Nevada, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning q:
a point six hundred and 81 xty-eiyht feet
East Of the South west corner Of section
eight, township fifteen, North, range
twenty, East. Mount Diablo base ana
Meridian, and running thence south
eishty-five fact, thence West one hum
dred ana seventy feet, thence South
eighty-five feet, thence East one hum
bred and seventy feet to the place OF
beginning, and being lots three, four,
resented upon the map OF Chedic's ad-
Gition OF Carson City, together with all
and singular the tenements, hersdita-
mcsats apprrtenanccs thereuntO belong
ing or In any wise appertainins.
will sell the above described prop
er,y by auction to the best and highes.
bidder for cash, on Monday, the 18th
day o! October, a. u. 1884. at $50 O'Clock
r. n. OF that day in front Of tho Court
House door in said county, and apply
tho proceeds ~ direcsea by said sxecu-
tiOn.
1T. SWIFT.
SacriNof Ormsby County.
Carson City, Nevada,
8eptombe r 18th, 1881.
IN - gIELDIN9.
- Err
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21
THE ORPH ANR' HO u e
Trouble.

The semi-oceasional rumpus owe,
the Orphans Home is up again
Mr.. Mills, the Superintendent o.
the Institution, has had a disagree
ment with the Board of Commits.
sioners ana sent in his resignation.
The origin of the trouble is given
in our local columns in the shape
Of an Interview with Commission 81
Preblc.
TIE opinion Of the APPEAL had
Of the management of the Home
was pretty generally known some
years ago when it demanded an in
yestigaton on the charges OF
cruelty to children. The charges
Of cruelty raised a storm Of indig-
nation which few Boards of Com
missiouers would have had the af-
frontry to face. They refused from
some inexplicable reason to remove
Mills, but a woman who vas con-
nected with the Institute as a do
nestle stated thai some Of the
Home produts,such as vegetables
and cream were sent to the members
of the Board. She was willing t.
make this statement under oath,
but the Board never gave her an
opportunity. The charges made
by parties who were hired about
the Home we're such as the wit
nesscs were anxious. to substanciate
under oath, but they were never
met by any counter testimony
willing to be verified b. oath. The
test of the oath ALWAYS seemed to
keep one side out of the fight.
In the face of these develop
ments another Board came into
power and decided that Mr.. Mills
should remain four years longer in
the Institute. The Board now
seems to have repented of its act,
and has just discovered that he is
not the man they took him to be.
The APPEAL has no interest in
the fight and never did, other than
. desire to see children treated
with humanity and justice. We
believe that the exposures made by
it and other State papers had a
good effect upon the management,
a. there have been no complaints
of inhuman treatment Of the chill
dren during the past two years;
while the premises have been we'll
kept and the improvements show
that Mr.. Mills has labored faith
fully. But no matter how much
he may have accomplished by in
Gividual exertion he must remem-
Der that the Board has supreme
control legally vested in its mem
bers and that he is nothing more
than representative of the Board,
hired by them at salary, his ser
vices to be discontinued at their
pleasure.
The keeping Of Judge Cook at
the Institute for one year is not in
our opinion as grave an ofense as
the maltrcating Of the child. But
the law does not recognize the right
Of anyone in the employ of the
State to keep their relatives also,
at the States expense. The cost of
keeping Judge Cook at the. Home,
may not be an additional expense
to the State Of of over SO month.
but is as much Of violation Of
plain law as If the cost was $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21

Tho statement that J. Minor Tay-
lor will not be in his seat in the
Henate 1t the coming session 10 de-
aied BY parties who have recently
xeeeived letters from him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21
Test Tpcr Baking Powder To-Day

Brands advertised as absolutely pnre
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21

Tin work Plum bling, Gas snd water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex-
perienced work uen.
Particular attention given to general
and special orders. Will attend to
buying and filling orders ut . small
com m ission.
Call and examine goods and prices BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
GOOdS Oo1A at Lowest Hoa1iklo
D0koD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-21

Place q can top down on a hot Htovo c0til
heated then remove the cover and .mell. Gem.
ist will not DO required to detect tho presence Of
Ammonia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
Cattle Raising.

The MAN About Town." in the Pho
neer Press, says: Meeting the Marquis
de Mores, recently, I asked him if young
men with limited capital had the chance
to engage in stock raising in Montana
now that they had five years ago. He
said: "Gentlemen who have undertake
en- stock raising with $4,000, $4,000 or
$25 900 capital have invariably become
tired of it and quit in disgust. They
set out with false figures, meet unforeseen
conditions with which they cannot
cope, and after using up their little
money are glad to get out as best they
can. 1t costs as much for IN outfit to
herd 100 cattle as 1000. A good fore
man is Indispensable, and he needs
three or four helpers. Cattle will wan
der 200 miles, and the herder must De
represented in three or four round-ups.
To send a MA with seven or eight herd
ers on a two weeks trip to look up a
few cattle costs more than you would
think. Then some cattle always will
be lost. 1t is %fool-hardy, [ think, to en-
gage in cattle raising nowadays with
less than $780, 600. There is more money
in buying Texas two and three-year-
olds, driving them to Montana and put
ting flesh on them, and selling. In this
way money can be turned owe so as to
make 70 to 30 per cent. annually"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
STOCK
Contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and others.l
WooIgrowers' Address.

DENVER, October "a Colorado
Springs special to the Tribune-R epubli-
can says; The Colorado Wool Growers
association, has issued an address to the
wool growers of the county, particular
lv of the Ohio valley, urging them to
vote for for no candidate to congress or
the state legislature who is not, without
qualification or condition, in favor of
restoring the rates of 1876. All wool
growers are called upon to redeem the
pledges made at Chicago last June to
ignore party utilization and support only
those who favor such legislative meas;
ures. The address concludes thus:
"We ask you to do nothing more than
we propose doing. We believe that in
the present condition Of the wool grow
ing interests, brought about by adverse
legislation, those engaged in this matter
should, as a matter of self preservation,
ignore what is largely sentimental in
politics and turn their attention to those
practical questions upon which depend
prosperity and consequently happiness
of themselves and families"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-15
Cattle Kings OF the West.

The cattle business of the west and
northwest tends towards concentration
into the hands of a comparatively few
individuals. To be conducted %profitably,
it requires to be on a pretty large scale.
This requires considerable capital, as
we'll as the faculty of organization, and
more han ordinary business tact and
skill. To carry on a business of this
kind on a large scale, and to make it an
eminent success, a man requires nearly
all the qualities requisite for a general,
or the qualities that are needed to en-
able a man to successfully run a hotel.''
1t is not surprising, then, that some OF
the most clear-headed, most gifted,
and capable business men in America
are to be found among the ranchers OF
of the west and northwest.
It is remarkable, too, that not a few of
the ablest cattle men of hat region are
foreigners. Indeed, the same is true of
that part Of the country lying farther
south, but it is on the west and north
west, particularly of Wyoming and Mon
tana, that we propose to speak in this
article. Nearly all the capital invested
in these territories is derived from Eng
land and nearly all the ranches are
owned by Englishmen, many OF whom
have never set foot upon the soil. It is
remarkable, too, that not a few of the
heads of these great pastoral and patri-
archal establishments are noblemen, or
the untitled scions Of noble families in
the old world. This sort of business
seems to have a strange fascination to
gentlemen of this class. Men who
would regard it as a sort of degradation
to engage in ordinary commercial pur-
suits glory in having an almost illimit-
able tract of prairie land, with numer-
Gus herds and focks, and an army of
Of cowboys and shepherds under their
command.
Prominent among these cattle kings
are Sir Morton FreWen and his brother,
MI. Herbert J. Frewen, whom their re-
publican neighbours are proud to refer
TO as 1.-The nephews Of Lord Dufferin,
late encouragement Of Canada They
600 head of cattle for outsiders, who
have never been in the country them
selves, besides having a cattle, horse
and mule ranch of their own situated
on the upper Powder river in Montana.
The duke Of Manchester's herd Of co.
600, scattered over northern Wyom-
ing and southern Montana, is in the
hands of these gentlemen. Another
young Englishman by the name of
Barber is associated with them in an
establishment for the breeding ofmules,
which is only conducted on an expert
mental basis at present, but which
promises to develop vast proportions
by and by. The Messrs. Frewen have
on their own ranch and range 80, 900
head Of fine fat cattle, which excite the
admiration of all who visit that part Of
the country.-Toronto Mail.