davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
miles from this city. accidentally shot his

miles from this city. accidentally shot his
mother-in-law about 10 o'clock last night,
installing her for burglar. She having
had occasion to go out of the house, was
returning by the kitchen door when Mr..
Simmons was aroused, and thinking the
noise was produced by some person trying
to break in the door, fired his revolver, the
ball striking his mother-in-law in the abdo-
men. At this writing she is still alive, but
no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Simmons is Frustrated with grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Delegates Elected.

Special to the Globe.
CURR1E, Mimi, July 2O.-The Repub-
lican convention for this county, held to-
day, elected G. W. Sargent, w. B. Wool
stencroft and Judge B. Fl. Whitney
delegates to the judicial convention at
Heron Lake on the 23rd inst. A resolution
indorsing Judge Perkins was unanimously
adOpteG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Breach of Promise.

Special to the Globe.
MARION, Ind, July 2O.-Papers in an
interesting and sensational breach of prom
Use case were filed here this morning. The
plaintiff is Mary j. Havens, aged so, and
twice divorced. The defendant is Noah
Rush, an old Quaker bachelor, with a
large farm and good bank account. The
gist of the complaint is that Rush proposed
and was accepted. and then changed his
mind, causing wear and tear to the plain
titf's affections. 1t is reported that the de-
PENDANT has left the country and gone to
Texas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
A Charter for Dakota.

TORONTO, July 20.-At to-day's session
of the Supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias,
charters were granted to the grand lodges
of Montana, Dakota, New Mexico and the
Maratime provinces. Consideration of the
report recommending Cincinnati as the
next place of meeting was deferred till to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Natural Gas.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 2O.--A vein of
gas was struck on James Puck's farm, near
the city, yesterday. The jet was lighted
and burned for some time. 1t convinced
everyone that natural gas is there. Another
shaft will be put down at once. This dis
covery is hailed with delight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Italians Killed.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, July 2O.-The 1904
express from New York ran into a gravel
train near the elevator in Bridgeport,
smashing several of the gravel cars and
killing and wounding number of Italians
on the train. None of the passengers were
injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
He Was Pumped Out.

Special to the Globe.
TOLEDO, O., July 2o.-Albert Hazzen-
Zal, a seven-year-old son of merchant
tailor here, became angry at his mother this
morning because she would not let him 20
to picnic and took a dose of carbolic acid.
The doctors pumped him out all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Washington park Races.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Following were the
winners of to-day's events:
Three quarters of mile, Nellie C, 1:26.
One and one-haif miles. Tax Gatherer, 1926.
One mile, Solid Silver, 1;55.
Three-quarters of a mile, heats, Cleaner,
1:25, l :23.
Hurdle. two miles, Chandelier, 4:14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Waseca.
Special to the Globe

WAsECA, July 20.-Showers came at the
right time in this section, and more than
average crop of wheat is the result. Farmers
in the northern part OF this county are
threshing thirty-five bushels of winter wheat
to the acre, and spring-sown will yield about
the same. The state camp meeting at
Maplewood is poorly attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Machine zuarl,s ne..-aH.a

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-The build
Ings occupied by the Union Machine and
foundry company on Preble avenue, ALLIE
gheny City, were entirely destroyed by fire
this morning, together with a large amount
of valuable machinery belonging to the
company. Loss, $50, 900; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Can't. Chester Dead.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Capt. Fl. G.
Chester of the the United States fish COM
mission, and through whose heroism the
members Of the Hall Arctic expedition were
saved, died at Noank, Conn.,, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
THE END DRAWS NEAR.
It Begins to Look as if Congress Might
Adjourn Sometime Before
Winter.
The Senate Passes the House Oleomar
garine Bill After Making Sew
eral Amendments.
Mr.. ingalls, Apologies for His Cutt1n:
Remarks About Warner
Miller.
Hennepin Canal People Score Point
for Their Pet in the
House.
They Think of ouittiDg.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The committee
on ways and means to-day agreed to Mr..
Morrison's resolution providing for the adj
jourDment OF congress sine die on the 2Sth
day of the present month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
The Iceland Stakes.

LONDON July 20.-The race for the Zet-
land stakes, valued at 2, 900 sovereigns, for
two-year-olds took place at Leicester to-
day. Salisbury won by neck, Gallinule
second. st. Mary third. Twelve horses
started and Salisbury was the favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Washburn Nrariue.


wAsHBURN DooK, July 2o.-Arrived-Em-
pire State, Duluth; Jas. Fisk Jr.. Bpffa1o
merchandise; St. Louis, Buffalo. merchan-
disc.
Cleared-Jas. Fisk and st. Louis. Dulutb. .
Empire State, Buffalo, -four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
TO Memory Dear.

CLINTON, Mo-, July 2O.-M. B. Buskirk,
a dry goods merchant of this city. has fled,
taking with him all Of his available assets
amounting to about 50, 600. and leaving be-
hind him debts to the amount of Sc, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Lynched.

LULING, Tex, July 20.-Porter Lowell,
colored assaulted Mrs. Dukes with a
Ratchet near here yesterday. He was cap
tured and Jailed and in the evening lynched,
being riddled with bullets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
RIVER AND HARROR BILL.
Failure OF the Attempt to Kill the
Hennepin Canal Appropriations.

Failure OF the Attempt to Kill the
Hennepin Canal Appropriations.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The prospects
for the passage of the river and harbor bill
are much better tonight than they have
been at any other time since the subject
came up in the house. When the bill
went through on the first vote, some weeks
ago, there were several members who were
interested in the Hennepln canal who voted
against the whole measure because there
was no provision made for that important
work. AS the bill came from the SEN
ate it appropriated $225,000 for the
beginning of the canal, and it was
feared by some that this might result in the
defeat of the whole bill. 1t seems, how
ever, to have had a contrary effect, for in
spite of vigorous effort made to-day to
strike out this clause it still remains in the
bill.
IOWA AND ILLINOIS MEMBERS
are very jubilant tonight over the success
they have thus far attained, and are pre-.
dieting the passage Of the bill by decisive
vote tomorrow. For some reason, too,
there is an inclination on the part of inter-
ested people to believe that the president
will not veto it. 1t cannot be ascertained
that the president has expressed his views
on the subject either Oh one side or the
other, and the fate of the bill, if it goes
through the house, when it reaches the eX-
ecutiye mansion is matter of speculation
entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Th0 River

The steamer St. Paul of the Davidson line
left yesterday morning for St. Louis with a
good many passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Shot HIS EIother-in-Law.

CHARLESTON, H., July 2o.-George
Simmons, a respected citizen of Westfield, in
Clark county, small village about twelve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
Detroit Races.

DETROIT, Mich, July 2o.-There was
frst-class track for the opening day of the
grand circuit races and over 2,OOO were
present. Summary of to-day's events:
Trotting race to harness, mile heats, best
three in five, for 2:33 class, for purse of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-04

Total amnut at Salu. fnr th" Nrat
-. Si.6>6. II, and ot duty, .t2l,illai.
\ comparison ot the ahotr. with tia"
amount nt the value and dutv ot =,
shows decrease al value ot s1Nl ,l3l,
aud a dr,r,asc of s,f .N~.i. IN the
amount uG duly.
The countries ami ISLANDS from whence
the foregoing varieties ut fruit Were IN
Inttrd, arr MrNiro, central ani south
Amerra. British, irnrh AMI DANISH
West Indie, tuba. san l"mingo, liaN
Il, limited STATES If olomhIa. Nrne2tprla
british tul,nl, Brazil. SPAN, Portugal,
ltal,, Siciiv and NuNa Scotia
j. II. En~TNh
Inspector ot Customs.
New York. MAY. -.
Nom. The unusual delay of the com.
pllatIon ami publication 1T the writer's
annual fruit report WAS caused hS severe
and protrar.ed lllnes~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-04

Tie value Of green fruit entered Tor
consumption 1T tllr rort of New YORK
Tor !. j. t.Nulhtssl ia the following Ia
hlt'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-04

The importation of iInes CONSISTED 'i
.,Gi barrels and 2i- boxes and crates, on
which there was a los, Of ~ per cent.
II barrels grape fruit. comprising 5.oV'
Ig-- ~ per cent. II, ho1r~ mailg"-
comprising 9.i,l, Iu~- b per cont. 3,hlo
-had,iorhs, loss ~ Ter cent, Lianlalh-,
-. J0u. loss ~ I.r cent. from Vera tu/,
~ boxes lemons, comprising !i,'Jo, To-
unknown t1rr"ls and II tONe7 tangc-
rlnr- Iu-z unknown. from Halifax q
barrels apple. ln-- unknown. Star AZ
lIe-. cu-tarl appIr- lrckIv pears, +"
paw. Watrfmrl"nS. htead-fr gHa'a-s
-aioiiIla-. lum"2r1natc-. tv0'ain pear,
and sugar canes were impaired IN 'af"H-
quantities,
The ayr, gat" value II every VARIETY
I'll fruit -t#ptiit4 alth few exception
under the bead oi elIaneou-, vii
IL. found in th.. column Of y aIne ia
the following tabI''tr-lknat"d a- "f't"en
tfuii
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
r,o,yerhe.,sl County Officers.
MONTANA PlUN El.ES.

At ,h.. ,nectin. q. the Montana p:nnecr>,
held at Helena, August IS, 1889. j, waS
unanimously voted .i'' each one vino had
xiont d ~ rel I'll! I'i,'ns.r>, un,; every one
entitled; 50 IL. ~, >;u,,,li be requested to
frni>, t,e. (..prre>; ,',>;;.~: Secretary. iur
ins the coming year, :; triei sketch ct his
lie, for the purpose ot' masking up :; Pho
r.pr> Record" similar u tina, OF Cali
frnia and 'a,',, an the newspapers OF Sion.
lanai, +. ,:.:.>'.'h .s ~, bii>h his n,,cv iur
thee .l,,:...!. ;,... al. .;.r ;tcco,n: >;lncnt
O.. ,'iis enterprise
Tue sketch III .:l.: =, lest r,n'.'in the
ate ill.,, place u 1,y'i,, ,i.c date route ard
means OF, conveyance n r'.',ir::. :. Mon
,ana. place OF res: l,nt, sine coming, oc-
tapaior and most important cvyn'> du'iny
such residence, with any additional mat.
Ter, is the writer may .ui>h Il: make.
MANY of th,. pioneers are dead, am! il is
EARNESTLY desired that some friend NAV
supply til" record for such ones.
CoRNHL,,S HEDGES. Cor. Sec.
HELENA, Angus, ~ 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
Ghe 1ilon Gritnnt.
newspaper DECISIONS.

a,vone who takes !, paper regularly from the
l. c;...--vh.thcr directed to his name an.
Pcs or whether he has subscribed or not-is
sp''err ia person orders his paper discontinued he
,,,, iii arrears or the publisher will continue
NV. ,I !. until payment is made and collect the
.ai amount, whether the paper As taken from the
,o.oi.icc or MOI
- The courts have decided that refusing to take
",.,,sra,ers or periodicals from the postoflce, or
's and leaving them uncalled for, is byima
49,, avid, nee OF intentional! fraud.
p,ners ordered to any address can be changed 20
,.a,her address at the option Of the subscriber.
Reu,,tanccs by draft, check. money order, or
;t.red letter, may be sent Mt orr risk. All post
,,s,ers are required to register letters applica.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-08
T'r',A Nofees.
No. I63s.
APPLlCATIONEOR PATENT,


U. $. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. NJ. r.,
February 20, 1890
MorIcE is hereby published that Thomas Lancey,
~ John w. Williams, Robert Balm and John
Williams, whose post Office address Rannack,
Beaverhead County, Montana Territory, have this
day filed application tor patent, under the Mining
laws Of Congress, tor e7.oS acres o: the Bon Accord
Placer, Mining Claim, situated in unorganized
Whites Bar Mining District, Beuverhead County,
range II, W, which claim Is ccorded in the Office
Of the Recorder OF Bcaverhead County, NJ. L.
and described in the official plat and field notes
fle in this Office follows: Beginning at the n.
W. corner, upon the upper end "f the claim,
which is cong Generated stone soX.oX6 inches,
1905 for corner No. l., from which the
Whites Bar Initial Point which is !, granite cliff
3oxaoxIa feet with the marks W .
West face, bears S, s7'ol +, $4,000 feet distant;
Thence running IS Is L, with magnetic variation
% ~ 40 feet; Thence n "ss f SIS feet; Thence
5 ss'4s' East. .s,+ feet, Thence South 5o7 feet
Thence $: go w.. $40 feet; Thence 5: - 80 Z.
3o',s 7. 49s feet: Thence SIT f. ses feet;
Thence S. 70 +. 1890 feet; Thence 5: o. ".
az feet; Thence N. s,s go W. SIS feet; Thence n.
r. +. SIS feet; Thence y. 76'Is' W. All feet;
Thence S. .ts" w. oss feet: Thence y. 81. w. "a
feet: Thence n. ~ so w $40 feet; Thence N.
n'3o' f. SO feet; Thence N. 40" W. rs feet;
eta;r h s. feet x' corner
the placeof beginning containing s7.oS acres upon
which notice OF said application was posted, ON
me q day Of January 1880 Us witnessed by George
n: White and Barney Kane. There are no known
adjoining claimants to these premises.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23
Lis!c, SUUU Dye III, Out VIC v
agree not to talk back. Yet
"Why in this work did the creation
| Rut that Eternal Providence thong
THE WONDER AND THE WIND.

The busy little town called Wichita is
determined to be the metropolis Of Kansas.
1t now claims to be the money center of the
state and the base of the Gould railroad
system We like TO hear a town talk that
way. While nobo dy believes a word of it,,
yet the spirit of faith and enterprise shown
is praiseworthy. If Fort Scott, Topeka
and Emporia can stand it, no other place is
enough interested to deny the claims.
Kansas City is not certainly.-k. c.
Times.
They will have to stand it-there is no
help for it. The Balm Of Gilead affected
by Kansas City would no doubt pro we
soothing to the towns mentioned, rs we
see it renders the windy wonder obvious
and inscnsiblc to her own misery. How
eyer, our pity for Kansas City is none he
less, because, as a victim, she is all uncOn-
scious of the fact Wichita is saving her
legs off
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23
GOOD BYE. SUSAN.
Man to man is oft unjust
Is ALWAYS SO to woman


Good bye, Susan Anthony. Good bye
birds and flowers, poetry and song, fo
these all have their inspiration Of mans eX
altation of woman Good bye, all hopes O
the future ideal home for our boys ant
girls The future home will simply be
house whose inmates viii be designated by
the term male and female only. To
what a level will we al be, Susan says,
cley sted! we say sunk. What sad com
::neniary on the whole scheme and its in
Guence upon the mind of It's principal ad-
vocate was her estimate of man as evinced
by the distrust of the closing words Of her
speech, in which she acknowledged to
fear that some editor would prove q sneak
and abuse her after she had gone. Hu-
initiation, humiliation to the very dust
would be the thought that any woman who
knew us could hold such an estimate OF
our manhood In the canvass CT 81 we
said some severe things of Susan, who was
younger and sprightlicr than now, and SO
were we, but in all that we then said we
tried to be manly if not gentlemanly. The
refined brains of Susan, refined, as if by
fire, and the earnestfe3 of her entire life,
have ever commanded our respect and ad-
miration. But we have differed. That S
all. She, being q woman, maid only,
being neither wife or mother, the least OF
all can she understand the impulses and
convictions that sway a man. We only
wanted to stand for the home and its infu-
ences; Susan for the woman and her lnflu-
ence outside Of the home. But Susan
don't understand US any better than she
does man in general or she would never
have closed with those ungenerous words
which though forgiven as soon as spoken
were nevertheless ungenerous, especially as
we had gone there to. look into her earnest
eyes again and hear her voice once more in
response to her own public invitation.
Good bye Susan, good bye Laura NJ,
good bye Clara b., good by Elizabeth
Lisle, good bye all, but we will never again
agree not to talk back. Yet
.'Why in this work did the creation rest,
But that Eternal Providence thought you best
Of all His six days labour? Beasts should do
Homage 10 many but man shall wait on YOU
You are of a colnlier sight. OF dainter touch,
tender flesh. and colour bright. and such
AS Parians see in marble; skin more fair,
More glorious head and far more glorious hair
Eyes full of grace and quicknes ss purer roses
Blush in your cheeks; milder white compOse5
Your stately fronts your breath more sweet than his
Breathes spice, and nectar drops at every kiss
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23
THAT ST. LOUIS MEETING.

From the Chicago Times.
If the representatives of the lines can be
induced to meet-and it is understood that
they have so agreed to do--COmmissionel
Midgley will some day this week go TO st.
Louis to conference between the Missouri
Pacific. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and
1t Louis and San Francisco. a bitter rate
war has been in progress between the lines
for some months, and the Commissioner will
act rs mediator and attempt to bring about a
compromise An Atchison official stated
his side Of the case Us follows: I'VE have
had rate war with the Missouri Pacific
for several months. They have taken out
of Kansas nearly all the grain on the line
of our road by cutting rates to New Or
leans ard the southern states. making ii
utterly impossible TO ship grain from the
grain growing districts. They have also
been cutting rates from St Louis and Kan
sas City TO Kansas points Since January
the Santa Fe has ondeavored to meet these
cut rates as best they could.
but we have never been able
to settle the matter between US They are
able to make and maintain lower rates be
cause their line is fifty miles shorter to
Wichita than any other The trouble is
the Santa Fe, and the Frisco lines The
Missouri Pacific is trying to make
St. Louis distributing point, and would
like to shut out Kansas City altogether
Kansas City has become too large for
the Missouri Pacific. and they want to
build up st. Louis The Sanie Fe on the
other hand has been lighting 10 keep the
trade, it has been fighting for Kansas City
against the Missouri Pacific but without
any assistance from Kansas CITY. and we
have spent hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars in the fight The matter now is near
ing close, and we VIII have to accept the
Missouri Pacific rates unless the city helns
us to fight them
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS


Caldwell Sumner county. Saturday, Oct. q, at 40
p Speakers :. X. Peters, }, r. Halloweil and i.
A. McSeal.
Walnut City, Rush county. Monday. Oct q, at :Sj
p. M Speakers. s. II. Peters, G.. W. Nmocks, S. A.
bay and Tim McCarty
La Crosse, Rush county Tuesday, Oct. 2s at 80 p.
M. Speakers, S. II. Peters, w. Z. Brown. T.. L..
Chapman and Tim McCarty.
Nj ickerson, Reno county. Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 80
p. m. Speakers, Frank Gillette, Geo ID. Orner and
J. w. White.
St John, Stafford county Thu rsday Oct. 2s at 80
p. Speakers S. X. Peters; B. o. Davidson and
X. l.. Chapman.
Iuka, Pratt county, Friday Oct. %. Mt s:s0 p. m.
Speakers. S. X. Peters, H. o. Davidson, Frank Gil
lette and r. Hatfield.
Ellinwood. Barton county, Friday. OCT. 90, at 80
p. M. Speakers, j. Il. hai,owell, H. Nhiteside ap.
Henry Booth
Iakin, Finrey county. Friday, Oct 2a at i:0p
Speakers. IL. d Kelley, W r. Brown and j. WRu
KiDgman, Kingman county, Saturday, Oct 81. Il,
7:aD p. N. Speakers, s. r. Peters, b. Q. Davids@
7. 7. Taylor. Il. Hatfield and J. w. Haughey.
CiDlarron Ford county, Saturday, Oct. 3 at 1:.s)r
m. Speakers, II. y. Kelley w. X. Brown, Hen
Booth and J. w Rush.
Newton; Harvey county. Monday. Nov. l. at ;sD p.
m. Speakers. s. r. Peters, u. w. Clement, James
Lawrence, T. I. Taylor, H. Whltesides and W E.
Stanley.
A full attendance is requested at all these meet
inps. The issues Of the hour will be ably and thor
0Cyhiy discussed.
W T. LATHY. E l.. CHAPMAN
Secretary. Chr'm. EX. Com.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23

If Mr. Murdock, of Wichita. does not
stop calling the Butler county statesmen
and his family ''Redder. we do not believe
the auburn locks of the editor of the
EAGLE will maintain their natural hue. if
any locks are left after the Butler county
senator makes sweep .-Leayenworth
Times
Hon. Alfred Redden is his name We
never called or wrote his name rs Red
der" Our chances for Heaven would be
greatly Frightened if there were fewer
blacksmith oompositors tramping about
the country.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23
COUNTY REPUBLICAN MEETINGS..

Under the auspices of the Sedgwck county centra
committee:
Greenwich. Monday Oct, 18th. Speakers, J. D
Caldwell and Others.
Waco township, Monday, Oct. 25th, Speakers.
Reed Esq. and W. S. Morris.
Derby. Tuesday. Oct 26th: W s. Morris. ct al >,
Erie township. Tuesday, Oct. 26th. Speakers, ].
Campbell, ct al.
Gypsum township Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Speakers
q. Reed and A. G. Armstrong.
Viola township. Wednesday. Oct 2'th. Speakers
J. =. Campbell, et al.
Cheney, Thursday nigh; Oct. 2sth. Speakers Hon
II. Hatfield, Col j. X, Halloween and j. Z. Campbell
Rsq.
Valley Center, Friday Oct. 29th. Speakers, Col. j
K. Hallowcll. hon. B. Wall and J. Campbell, Esq
Wichita. Monday Nov. ist. Speakers from abroad
viii be In attendance; also our best local speakers
will discuss the issues.
II. L. TAYLOR. Chairman.
" l. ErRET. .SecrCtarY
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-23

Seventy premiums at four fairs-W IN
field, Wellington. Wichita and Topeka-is
what o2r friend, t. \. Hubbard, captured
this season with his BerkShircs ;,nd Poland
ChinaS. defeating ii sweepstakes every
boar, SOW and herd encountered in the
state This tends to make him feel. and
rightly too, rs the Indicator has previously
affirmed, that he has good ones, very good
ones. of both breeds Mr. Hubbard saws.
Il sincerely hope the state and county fair
associations will insist ON the expert system
of Judging 1t will strengthen and build
up the associations aud give the exhibitors
of all kinds more confidence than ANYTHING
else that can DC done Where tried this
year it has given universal satisfaction and
done more TO restore confidence TO exhibi-
tors than all other labor Of the associations
l am in favor of score cards and an expert I"
X. c. Live Stock Indicator.