davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
SreimaareriiGeS.
Eortfetun9 foIst.)

llsber ben neueu Winifferprdii6enten
Sloquet uub baS 6rsimaurertbum i9rei6t
bic er5liberale vR6In. 3ts.~ nit ii5tlidem
@ebagen: v@roBe Sreube bsrri9t Bel ben
frar5ofi1en Sreimaurern bariiber, bnB
6loquet snbli3 sur &esierung gelanst 1T !;
ben Glerttalen lit es allo elm @runb mebr,
se9sn baS neue Wtniferium feinbieIis auf:
3utreten. 9as tlerifale 8Iatt Sc Wonbe"
iammert bsreits: vWit SIoquet 1T I'M
@runbe bic Sreimaureret ans Staatsruber
~selaust!" Sn bieiem Gone Iaiien ii6 aud
anbere SIatter uernebnsn. unb 70 siemli9
bic sauSe @etfIi5teit in Srantrei5 lit bers
isIben Weinuns. Sbutia9e 1T, bab
6Ioquet itets Elm eifrieer Srsimaurer mar.
8etanntIi9 watbe er ietnsr 3sit BET elmer
9auptueriammluns Der Sreimaurer gum
v0teoner" sepdblt. Sruntret6 war gu
oisier 8eit pom ben S9rsdsn Der commune
bsimseiudt, unb zines Der Mitslieber Der
aufriibrerii9en Resieruns, 2sfrancais, srs
tIdrte often, obns babel auf @ibsriprud
gu ftceeu, baB Die S%rsimaurersi gang bass
felbe l3teI usrfolse, wie bic Commune. ...A
Das lit ia elm iebr nettes @eltdubniB, fret;
LID ni5ts NeueS. Wunbern muB man
ii3 nur, wie man ielbit bic unb ba auf IA:
tbolil9er Ssite benz Ereiben Der Srsimau,
reret nod imrner nt9t bic sebOrise Bead,
tuns i9entt, unb baB man al berielbeE
nur ben S9afspelb, ni9t aber ben @olf,
Der babinter itstt, ~ertennen mill.
glusenbIidlid, idrsibt bas vgpsnir mi.
lituire", sei6iebt cine iebr tbdtiss Yropas
gambia IN ben 0epartementS, I'm bic Sem
6armen in BITE Sretmaursrei a%ufsunebmen.
Erosbem beitebt in Srantrsi9l ein @siet,
bas benz WiIitdr psrbietet In ioIds 8sreins
ein5utreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
Ete Orei Boz.

Ser politii5e NbersIaube In Sranfrei9
bat felt ie, un,dbIig piele 8etenner eefuns
ben. Sect c~ircuIitt wieber elm gar ni9t
ibelss aitrOlosii4es Wdr6en. anno Dos
mint 1885 eri5isn BEL benz 9u6banbIer
Sean Stratius in 2pon cine aitrolosii6e
4bbanbluns in Der grt Der Weifasungen
bes Noitrabamus. Gin bsl9ii6ss 9latt
nun MIL in bteier alien S9artefe, pon Der
fid elm @remplar In Der Staatsbibliotbet
5u SrIhel porfinben ioa, folssnbe Bropbes
5eiuns aber bic vbrei SO" embed. baben:
rGeben unO terben, muBt On, o @alieu, inter
brei 30;
!3wei Sabrbunoerte lang wirlt untsr 80 l On
iteigen, o @alien!
@rb0ben lpirit Su go III lno 70 Did ierItiideln,
Damn unter 30 III wirb BIS @lem Define &ole
enben."
9ie mobernsu prlitii9en Stsrnbsuter
in Srantrsid bs,iebsn obise Wsifasunsen
auf bic brsi Opnafien Bourbon, Sonas
parte unb - 8~ouIanser. Inter ben
Bourbonen - 90 l - bat Sranfrei9 tn
Der Chat swsi Sabrbunberte binbur9, BON
1850 bis 1889, an Ma9t 3usenommen.
Die 8onapartss, bic Gorien, bra9ten BITE
Snpaiion unb ben 3srfaa. Utt DO III,
NIT Boulanser, birfte Srantrei4 feline
Stole ausseipislt baben, unb omar 0ant
Bis-mard unb glem-enceau, Der mad
einem neuen unsIidli@sn &riess cine spsits
Commune bsrauf bef3pOren wlr6s. -
60 v~propbsssite" U. Domini 1885 Saeques
Wo0au, Doctor Der Re9tsseIsbriamteit
unb woblbsitalter Ibpotat au1 S@Sffsns
ifubl au Macon. Ser mas's aud perants
porten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
Die uSainois staats.3 eituns''
AT Der Cueae Der @eiSbeit.

@8 uetitebt f9 pom ieIbit, baB bieie
Quelle uirsenOwO anbers ais IN Berlin,
benz Sit Der SnteQisens. gu fiuben 1T.
8ou bOrtber be5iebeH uniere IibsraIeu SIats
ter t5eiIs brett, tbeiIs inbirett bic ipdrIids
@etsbeit, weIde fs ibrsm 6entfauIen Yus
bIttum tdsIt6 auftii4en. Der Iette bells
Fate 8ifsn, Der In elmer wi1eni9aftltdea
Saucs i9uimmt, wurbe unter benz EtteI
,,aegppttf4e 9ebeimnie" ben
&eIerH bsr !, StaatS: 3eituns" am Is. Wfai
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
aossOHf9tr ats@sa. aagsnoer.
0om perIorenen S9afs.-0uc. 10.
aGtam8 t6r 9at6ofiGsn !
ete sstasme oes perft. @ius TX.

Dir sriu9eH Sic initdnbisit, allen benen
init eurem 9uten Btuen uuO eurer @unit
bet3uitebeu, bic, nit @etft besabt uro nit
seaIgeaoer SenntntB ausgeriiitet, ft9 an
Ste Ar6eit modem unO Bi@sr unb 3ettuns
gen 3ur Gertbetbi9u1s unb Gsrbreituns bet
tatbotii4en 9ebre uer6ffentli@en.
Gncpclica YtIs TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05

mdBis bumm unb unpiHenb, pie unIere
sesenpartisen Sreimaurer, bic ii9 sinbils
ben bas Si4t Der @elt gu ieiu.
Man b~spunbers nod bic toIofale
Ounmbsit beS S9lubiascs: $50 bdnssu
Gltd9pptiide Rpiterien, Subentbum. Gbrts
ftentbum unb Srsimaureret inns,li9 au,
iamnen. IeSppteu 1T bet rltqasa ibrer
@asr." 8eI9ss gIs4!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
6iuoerbGae.

llebsr bic aud bier In &msrita um ii9
sretfenbe nnittte, fog, Rinberbdqe au per:
anitaIten, i4reibt ielbft bic liberale ,Preus
Bii4e 3sbrer3eituns":
0is Ean1Iuit sreift inner meter UNI ii9
unb erfaBt aae &Itersitufsn; ia TN friibss
fen &%inbesalter wirb Der Infans bamit
sema4t. 2eibsr wiGsn wobl bic wsnisitsu
gItsrn, baB tbre 2iebIinse bur9 8stbsiIis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
8te Sttm.,e 2eo's XIII.

2aIet euer 2t6t leu5ten Dor ben Wens
i9en, bamit ie euere 9uten 8erfe ie5en.
unb oer Qerr 9ebe eu9 Oa3u Setnsn Seseul
Geo XIII. al bas in 4arma eri6einenbe 9Iatt
Luce (2eu9ts), anfau9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05

bic Iusen i~treuen. am aqsrwenisifen
ioute etn tatboIii9es gIatt ftp bemiben,
bieies su ibun. A. B.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

it was spoken, can be reproduced. All
cylinder tablets and reproducers are made
the same size, and on four Of these tab
let's eight inches long and five inches in
diameter, Edison says he can put the
whole of nicholas Nickelby" in phono-
gram form. Music by a band, even entire
operas can be stored on these cylinders,
and the voice of Patti, singing in England
can be heard again on this side Of the
ocean, and by future generations. In its
infinite amplifcation which these points
indicate, we have an invention that is the
peer of any genius has discovered or sci
ence perfected, and which will work a
wonderful revolution in the world We
have given heretofore more in detail its
capabilities, but confess to have had some
misgivings as to it's achievements until
Edison, over his own signature, has de-
clared them to the world. It is now me-
chanically complete and in daily use, CIV
ing satisfaction, and as fast as they can
be manufactured the phonograph will
find it's way into universal use.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
BUILDING THE PLATFORM.
German and Watterson Lock Horns Over
the Tariff Plank of 1884

ST.. Louis, June 6.-The committee on
resolutions resumed it's session at 10
o'clock this morning at the Southern
hotel. The subcommittee appointed to
draft the platform entered soon after,
looking exceedingly worn by their long
session of last night. They reported
their inability to agree, the point at issue
being the question of renewing the tariff
plank of 1884. The subcommittee had
listened to earnest appeals last night in
favor of and opposed to the question, and
could not agree. German proposed a re-
affirmation of the tariff plank of 1884, and
a general endorsement of the policy of re-
duction, as indicated in the presidents
tariff message. Watterson opposed any al
fusion to the 1884 platform, which he
deemed equivocal and indirect. German
addressed the committee for an hour and
emphasized the political expediency of
moderate tariff policy. While he consid-
in New York much better than they we're
four years ago, he regarded Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut as doubtful, and
he would have no hope of his party carry
ing thera upon tariff for revenue only
platform. The tariff plank of '84 has am
pie latitude, as much as the administra-
ton itself desires, and it would be impo-
litic at this time to make it more emphat-
ic. Watterson responded in an address
of about an hours duration. The plat
form of four years ago, he said, was a
straddle, and accepted as such by the
committee on resolutions in the conven-
tion Of 1884. It's advocates had said:
"Let us get into power, and then We can
frame policy to suit our party views"
The issues of that election, said Waiter
son, did not prove the system an equiVo-
cal policy. 1t was not policy pleasing
to our peculiar American manhood. 1t
comes to be stigmatized as straddle, and
there was an odium attached to it, from
which it could not be freed. The cam
paign, fortunately for the democratic par
UY Wy On0 vi Dldll1Os uGA OO-
come one of personalities, and Cleveland
had been elected. The result did not
prove the strength of the 1884 platform,
and did not justify the faith of the advo-
Gates of straddling policy. In his iudg
ment there was no craftsmanship in du
plicity. It would, he thought, be wise to
take an aggressive stand, as the demo
cratic party had now been irrevocably
committed to the policy of a horizontal
reduction by Cleveland's last message and
by the utterances of majority Of the
democratic party in the house of repre-
sentatives From this position, said Wat
terson, earnestly, there can be no retreat.
He believed, moreover, that the bold,
manly tone of Cleveland's message had
had very happy effect.
The general debate was prolonged until
after three o'clock, when, by a vote of
twenty-five to twenty-ni the committee
agreed to Senator Germans proposition
to endorse the tariff plank of 1884.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Distinguished Railroad Officials.

A special Chicago & Northwestern train
went over the Manitoba road this morning
at 7 o'clock. Among other distinguished
railroad officials with the party were Mar
vsa Hewitt, president of the Chicago i
Northwestern Railway company, and J. J.
Hill, president of the St. P. Ma M. rail
way. The gentlemen, we learn, are head
ed for Helena and Butte. The presence
OF the president and other high officials
of the Chicago & Northwestern in this
country is exciting much comment in
railroad circles, and many are the surmises
as to what it means. The gentlemen are
not usually supposed to be travelling SIM
ply for recreation or health, and that their
visit has a business side to it no one
one doubts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
MAJOR MAGINNIS.
His Brief but Telling Speech Before the Ma
tionaI Democratic Convention.

The clerk proceeded with the call, and
when the territory Of Montana was
reached it was answered by Maginnis in
response to vociferous calls from the au-
dience and delegates. Mr.. Maginnis said:
Mr.. Chairman far as the nomination
of president is concerned, this committee
is but a ratification meeting to ratify the
nomination already made by the people OF
will be confirmed at the poll in November
as sure as the sun goes down, for the
name of Grover Cleveland is the synonym
of success, ard he will hold the fort he
captured four years ago. Who will they
put against him? Their most magnetic
leader has already pulled the plumes out
of his bonnet and has taken his gloves out
Of the ring. Like another republican
warrior, James G. Blaine early learned
the first principles of the art of war. He
let some other fellow do the fighting, and
he is going to let some other man do the
fighting this time and he has acted on
that other great principle of military
stratagem, that you can always fall back
from your position If you only start in
time. He had to start before the people
believed him. Our champion will stand
up against him, or any other that they
put up, and they can raise no more glori
Gus banner than the old bandana of that
most illustrious citizen, Allen G. Thur
man, of Ohio
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Steamboats, on the Missouri.

The steamboat T. Y Bachelor arrived
IN Benton May Both, ten days out from
Bismarck. This is quite noticeable, mas
much as IN former years it used to take
thirty to forty days to make the trip from
Bismarck to Benton.-Avant Courier.
We do not understand how Editor AL
derson could have made such an error. 1t
used to take from thirty to forty days for
a steamboat to come from ST. Louis to
Benton, nearly 1900 miles. Bismarck is
less than LOO miles distant, and steamers
make the run easily from 10 to u and IA
days, according to the load they are crrry-
ing and the stage of the water in the riv-
er. They make the return trip in from
81 to days, easily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Kind Words.

The Fort Benton Daily RIVER PRESS
has entered upon the seventh year of its
existence. 1t is an excellent paper-one
Of the most influential in Montana and
the Independent tenders best wishes for
its success and future prosperity. It will
be an important factor in Benton's pro-
gress and development hereafter. indie
pendent.
The daily RIVER PRESS of Fort Benton
celebrated it's sixth birthday on the 9th
inst. It has for the past six years ably
championed the interests Of it's bailiwick,
and no better advocate of northern Mon
tana could be found 1t is now owned
and published by VIM. Todd, who is keep
ing it up to it's former standard. May it
continue to fourish.-Herald.
The daily RIVER PRESS has entered up
on the seventh year of it's existence. The
PRESS has ever been an able and faithful
representative of the interests of northern
Montana and is one of our best and news
lest exchanges. May it's shadaw never
grow less.-Montana Livestock Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
The St. Lawrence Mine Disaster.

BUTTE, June s. The body of Tim Har-
rington has not been recovered from the
st. Lawrence cave, as was reported last
night. A suit of clothes was discovered
from which the report gained gen.
eral circulation that the lost man had
been found. The rescuing party is still
laboring hard. All mining operations at
the mine have ceased and the who'9 force
is being put to work at searching Tor the
remains of Harrington.
BUTTE, June 5.-Three of the four men
who were caught in the st. Lawrence
mine disaster were taken out alive and
uniniured, after having been imprisoned
seventeen hours. Their names are Kelly,
Sullivan and O'Neill. The fourth man,
Tim Harrington, has not been found and
all hope of finding him alive has been
abandoned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
The Phonograph.

Thomas A. Edison, in contribution to
the North American Review for June,
substantiates fully the wonderful achieve
ments that have recently been accredited
to his perfected phonograph, and says it
is no longer prediction, a toy or an ex-
pertinent, but practical, perfected me-
chanism, now in everyday use, and being
manufactured in large quantity, and
which he believes is destined to come into
universal use. That which is desired to
be perpetuated is spoken to the phono-
graph The impression of these sound
waves is recorded on a wax cylinder,
which is removable. These wax tablets
are removable, can be sent by mail and
are adjustable instantly to other ma
chimes At any time, and as often as re-
quired, a minute or infinite years after,
the exact language and voice, precisely as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
w. H. Burgess.

The Jefferson County Sentinel express
es strong sympathy for W. Fl. Burgess,
of Fergus county, who was sentenced at
Livingston to thirteen years in the peni-
tentiary for having killed Dennis O'Brien
Sept. 10th, 1887, in fight for the posses
sion of the Florence mine, near Maiden.
The Seminal speaks very highly of Mr..
Burgess and his wife, saying he was a
worthy citizen-honest, upright and char
liable to fault. The court, in sentenc-
ing him, said Burgess seemed to have
bees she victim of circumstances, and re-
gretted it's duty to sentence him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
The Philipsburg Racing Association.

PH1L1PsBURe June 5.-The Philipsburg
Racing Association, just formed, has pur-
chased ground from Lee Degenhart, one
quarter of mile southwest of town, and
a mile track has been laid out, on which
plowing and grading commenced yester-
day. A thousand dollars has already
been subscribed. The track will be COM
plete in every particular and governed by
association rules, and will, beyond doubt,
be travelled by many of our crack horses
of the territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Significant Figures.

We have heard persons contend that it
does not pay to advertise. Eastern busi-
ness men know it's value and pay for it
handsomely. A single page in the issue
of the Century taken for advertising pur-
poses costs $500; in Harpers, s4O0; in other
magazines from $3.50 to 500. A yearly
advertisement in the Chicago Tribune
is $4,000; in the New York Tribune is
S29, ,554 for the lowest and S85,654 for the
in the New York Herald S39,2O3
for the lowest and s148,OOO for it's highest
priced column. These papers, it is said,
are never at loss for advertising to fill
their columns. Thes figures will doubt
less be of interest to the man who invests
$40 and fiatters himself with the idea that
he is an extremely liberal advertiser.-Ex.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
The Mountain Land.

Montana is the richest territory in the
union in natural resources, particularly in
gold, silver, copper, lead and we might
add coal and iron, which furnish the basis
of so much wealth and which go so far to-
ward making country great and pros
porous. Montana does not need the ma
chinery of exaggeration employed by the
modern boomer to call attention to her
advantages. The beautiful scenery, the
healthful climate, inexhaustable mines of
gold and silver, forests of timber and fer
tile valleys need only to be known and
understood to draw within her borders
people seeking employment and homes,
business men, manufacturers and capital
lists desiring to make Investments -Phila-
delphia Railroad Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

We find in the Macleod Gazette the fol-
lowing notice Of the marriage of Mr.. Sam
Smith, who at one time was we'll known
to many Fort Bentonites, and Of late
years has been a resident of Fort Mac
leod. The item is taken from the Fort
Wayne Qnd.) Daily News:
''-This morning, at the brides home
on Spy avenue, was solemnized the nup-
tials Of Samuel D. Smith and Miss Alma
Snyder. The bride and groom left on the
afternoon train for Chicago, to remain
about ten days, when they will return
here previous to their departure for San
Francisco, where they will reside. Mr..
Smith used to live here, but has been alb
sent in the northwest about ten years.
the bride is a charming and cultured lady,
who has many friends in this city. Best
wishes are with them"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
FINE STOCK FOR SALE.
A Chance for Montana stockmen.

The Northwest is perhaps not generally
aware Of the fact that one of the largest
sales of live stock ever had in the west
will be made in Grand Forks the Goth
and Dist Of this month. The sale will be
conducted under the auspices of the Da-
kota Fine Stock Breeders association, and
over two hundred head Of the best blood
ed stock in the northwest will be offered
for SALE The sale is being advertised in
all the live stock journals Of the west and
the Plaindealer will complete to-day the
publication of the catalogue containing
the pedigree of all the animals offered. 1t
is supposed that large crowd will con-
gregate in this city on that OCCASION
Grand Forks Plaindealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
The Calf Crop.

w. ]. Clarke came in from the round
up Saturday last and placed an order
with one of our hardware houses for q
double-action mower. The calves are too
thick on the range to make quick work of
roping, and to facilitate matters the COW
boys are going to NOW 'em.-Buffalo
Echo.
Where calves are SO thick, we always
found cranberry rake much the incest
thing with which to gather them. A
mower is liable to cut many of their tails
off, and otherwise disfgure them.-Miles
City Stock Growers Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
How We Have Progressed.

In an address before the Washington
and Lee University, A. K. Mcclure, of the
Philadelphia Times, says:
How we have progressed, you may un-
derstand when | tell you that I was an
interested student of our country growth
when It's population was only one-fourth
Of our present sixty millions; that I can
recall the birth of eleven of our thirty
eight states; that well remember when
there was not steamship on the seas;
when there was not railway locomotive
operated in the world; when the light
ming messenger was undreamed Of; when
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
An INDIAN Buck Discovers Trousers Cut in
Aborgine Style.

Persons familiar with the Indian are
well aware of his utter repugnance to the
style of pants worn by his white brother.
If pair of bran ,Ifrst-class, ten-dollar
pants is given to an Indian, the first thing
he does is to cut out the most important
part and leave only a pair Of full-length
leggings, which he proceeds to put on and
attach to his belt by string.
For some days past a camp of Flathead
Indians have been in the neighborhood of
Helena taking in the sights of the me-
tropolis. It appears that a buck with his
two wives made an important discovery
in the dry goods stores of that city which
is liable to cause revolution in the attire
Of the noble red man. The Independent
describes the scene graphically in the fol-
loving words:
The squaws darted across the street
and entered dry goods store, emerging
shortly with brown paper parcel and
handed it to their liege lord. The parcel
was unwrapped and the contents examin-
ed--a pair of woman's unmentionables.
They were tucked, hem stitched, seal
loped, cut bias, ruffied, futed, garnished
and filed in with honiton lace.
The buck, casting his blankets upon
the sidewalk, drew them on, girded them
at the waist to an old army belt, then
turned himself around three times for
his squaws to pass their opinion on the
fit.
They must have suited as several In
dian feminine shrieks of delight futtered
on the air.
The buck was satisfied. He marched
ahead with a rapid stride, about ten
PAGES in advance, carrying his blanket on
his arm, occasionally casting look be-
hind at his squaws, who were in dog
trot, to see if they sufficiently admired
him. They evidently did, for they were
smiling.
The last seen of the degenerate savage
he was striding up the gulch with his
faithful squaws at his heels.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13

to have predicted the ocean cable would
have been regarded as the phantom of a
hopeless lunatic; when the Golden Gate
Of the Pacific was an idle waste, under
semibarbaric rule; when the great north
west, with it's now brilliant stars in the
galaxy Of states, was known only as the
home Of the savage; when the coming
empire state in the southwest was tossed
in revolution by adventurers; and when
schools and newspapers we're luxuries en-
joyed only by the affiuent."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-06-13
Dorset Sheep.

Tt is stated that two men in New York,
one in New Jersey, and one in Canada
have lately imported Dorset sheep. They
are best adapted to mountainous regions,
have heavy horns, and grow light fleece,
but produce mutton Of an excellent
quality. These sheep will have to be ac-
climated, after which they may have a
good influence Oh the sheep Of their
vicinage. They are said to be remarkably
prolific and good for early lambs. The
breed has long been grown in Dorsetshire,
and known as race of sheep
peculiar to itself.