davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

Tho Brooidyn ard S. Louis Association teams WI
ro,. BAT. al The Polo Grounds today The staten I-anu
Arleu., rl-y ur stain Island Crickc' az Li'ng-toh
+ and ne crescent Athletic the Lnale~ood Field
.irb A. Uly Ridge. tomorrow.
INT Ias.nan - = D' GarJendla. Of The staten
Island Athletic Cubs la~ecau nine. Las resigned h'-
lc. on the team and viii In furrc Ge'ot" his at'eh'
ION a. lawn uuu. a. which %" f. said 70 - an 'Np'ft
pe Garm,ud.a La. for long time occupied prominent
place On the nine but Of Dtc h. has not been playing
n. game a, Co. account Of an injury 70 MS knee"
,oro criticisms N IFS plsyiac aud the unc'nterauN
,,,. . o. ado about him o: oue Of tn cnnur .ou.hiI
..t.lo- vlu t.r staten lslold cricket Ciuh iN some
.,ul. vlo had put MONEY up The game. without Know
, how 10 Jose gracefully, "a hi'a 70 tat" r- stop IL
4.-rt -,..r connection Va: thc CLUB however WIKI
,, d. IN, l..n ld.a,.a,d Tor ,,ar. and whose Tol.
al, .gi-. az, te raae. % many OF h' wafn,st friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

Cincinnati July 25.-IAc veteran pitcher Of tho New.
Norks. mickey" WEIGH. he'll the Cmcnaatis down 70
ono little scratch hit up 10 the seventh inning Of TO-
days game, when the hone Players eargd his delivery
pf eight hts, one double, and another Tor three
btlcs which WIKI a base balls productive OF
seven tn, Cncinnatis clnchcd The victory IN the
GLOWING inning by rolling up couple Of additional earned
runs Foreman stlrtd 10 pitch The game. but he
wild in the innnc sending four ba9c balls
hat Nlau vas substituted the second. The latter
ptcEcl magnificent ball and hold tho Visitors down
ga thn innings he filled the points, a home
Eurtct tie other tn result Of shabby by
" Pc. and Knlcht. III man, splendid cnlch Of ToI
law, llng hit In the eighth the feature The
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
TIE COURTS.
BRINGING A SUIT FOR LIBEL.

UkINIINT \ Ct II ITIN I@I4'11'1'
Dr Edward r. Duffy. formerly night inspector III
Tho Cr,tons service has begun an acton ir hOei III
the sum II $4,000 against Charles r. M'O ielam eA
rnicf Clerk Of Customs and special Deputy
-, 1,.,y. ,ucros that lie was dismissed from the
.cr,ic, IN 1850. and that when he applied Tor rem
statement. Mr. McClelland wrote AbeHons lct'er 10
collector Maconc. advising him not 70 relnsta'e VT.
Du,'y because he "Conscenceess scomnor . .,
tbn letters asking for hi, rensateinent WHICH w."
ALLEGED 10 H. written by prominent people oI 'S o'''
Tbn action was brought IN the supreme court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
LrcTTPES At AVON BIT THE SEA.

Ayon.by.thc-Sca. July - CopccIal)-M the Seaside
Assembly to-day Madame ). T.. l.. T.. Prince OF Paris
began her Instruction in the Art Department. she
teaches designing and China painting ana hrihg'
Madame Albert. in her classes showed the Hcorrc'l
Use of the organs in the formation Of vowel sounds
with the simple means of correcting errors. she
also introduced the drill upon consonants ior ehuiI-
clatlon and showed the Of breathing IN displaying
our feelings Ia the evening the Rev: Dr. H. 4
IGOvey. Bridgeport. Conn, iecturcd ~ we al.i
toriuo ON the Nlazcs and MaNels Of Mammoth
Cave" The Kindergarten class, under the direction
% Mr.. VI. l.. Van Kirk. of Philadelphia WERE We'll
attended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

Robert Bonner the owner of suno, is delighted with
the performance Of his wonderful ny In making a
record Of l O2a for half mile LOOKING al her
achievement Of yesterday" he said last night - am
inclined 10 alter the view expressed few Gays ago
about the mprobablity OF her beating Maud 5. now
think nt and well Sunol is exceedingly likely "
lower the old mares record for mile. IL has been
enormously stated in papers that sunos OIL
v me fastest hafmie record ever made. Maud S.,
just before l bought her from Mr. Vanderbilt, cid a
Aea-ndls at Chicago In 0Z. She at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
.R-OLDS. SELLING. 81
FIVE FCRLONGS.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES
For a cool and delightful sail down the haroor and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races, take the magnificent
Steamers sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No 8, North River, foot Rectorst, at o. IL a m
IL is and / p. N.
All Rail Route.-Trains leave NcwYork, foot OF
Liberty-st, North River. 915. 91o 1015, l1o
a. NJ; IL 80 special express IL AS special express
J special express, 80 p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

During the past few days have seen case Ia my
own bou.ebold which your imported johann Hons Mali
Extract has raised right UP from exhaustion caused by
he heat. MIS- H. d. 'H"H'A'
West Orange, y. J.
Beware OF limitations.
Tho genuine has the signatures OF 'Johahh nv" "'1
'Moritz Eisner Sole Agent" the neek Of every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

OIL civ. Penn July 25Natona Transit certi Ne,
- - bi~hest e9Lr lowest. SSrc clOsu 80
H. - OJj hhl-. chart'r' LOIS dds 'mp"'"8'
100 'o' DDS ,i, ~ roeuu. Nothing doing National
ritc, opened ss'sc closed at s'sci hish'
'pTsJ;ord penn July 25.Na'ionai Trans, ccFtncat'
,pr1ed at soc cloed at sue hlehe'V ooeV' o"'''
r.. ri'nr,nccs 10000 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK
THREE IMPORTANT STAKES TO-DAY.
EIGHT RACES IN ALL TO BE RUN-TENNY EX
PECTED TO COME OUT.

GECILD OOME OCA
The overC generous over abundant racing programme
nj last Saturday will be repeated today at Monmouth
Park in that there will be less than eight races-too
many Dor the public and all excess that can only
result in depicting severely the pockets of the great
mass of rscegoers while the tin boxes Of the book.
makers will be heaped full and running over. Yester-
DAVIS rain lrs covered the course with mud, but II
all the horses announced probable starters in the
three imporTant sakeS-the Passaic, oaplinG and
seyens-ro 10 the post there will be a diversity Of
lively sport
II seems hardly possible that Tenny can have
fully recovered from his recent Illness, hut he IS eX
ueced 10 rnn IN the Paesaic stakes at threequarers
of a mile and If In anything near his true form, he
viii win as he libcs although there several fast
sprtuters and horses that like mud. too.
We shall see Russell Strathmeath and Bolero again
In the saphng Stakes. and they likely to make a
savage fight at the finish, unless the mud is very
deep Deep mud seems 10 stop BOlerO
Evidently Senator Hearsts new trainer, Albert
Cooper has been unable TO get Tournament in salts
factory condition yet. for that awkward brute KING
Thomas is announced to run in Tournaments place IN
the stevens Stakes. The distance is the same a. IN
the Realization, one mile and hve furlongs, ana II
King Thomas does not run better than ne ran III 'S
Realization, he VIII be raddled Oio hnlh lhuctu'
Torso goes the post, il VIII be interesting 10 hOo
how he in mud today. 49,, ..
There is still much angry talk amonS TdcIi,e nv"
about the amazing collapse Of Lointaka IN tie ldst
race Thursday. If he was III no Coliul'ioI -
run. why was he started /! so exta0ruinaTi a per,
rigid INQUIRY on an English rlcctrack. and owner ana
trainer and Jockey would have been c4,leO upon 10
answer searching questions bu1 tIttc WIZ ~
ntcrrogatons at Monmouth, although there ought to
Here are the lists of entries for to-day's races:
FIRST RACE-PASSAIC STAKES. $50 EACH. 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
cl.yeand Jn,v % tsp.eIan.-rhe patrons q baseball

who believe IN free. hitting saw a delightful game AZ
Brotherhood Park today The wa int'r sting from
az ming 10 those who lkc % So" scientific ana
plct'y BIN played wa, also satisfactory tcN'nni'
la-rl,o The lard tlt,ug ~ the Nr.Yorkcrs. played
,rorrss fielding game NrwYorks errors being iar BE-
.wccn lad the results depended altogether on heidAf
Cleveland woud have Outside u two innings
OBlcn pitched good ball but they alone were enough 20
,-u tho cane for New. YORK IL the fourth inning the
New or made ,lN hits including home ran ana hEe
Jingle. aid stole Ire bases. nt,'ul SIX runs In the
.Nt they adc a hone triple and two singles ana
four men scored Couuor's big hitting one Of the
,.atur.- A'..rt,nco 80. The sc0Tt:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
\r.-i . U y . Y III

TarD.d runs ceyr'a44 . Now; Yofk = T"0 i0l
ts.tq >Mitory. q Day Homr ruus-Br9whns. Gore
tI.or J.. it ou L,-,,-Ce,,iand >. Ar".Yor. , i!I,t
has. ON ...-Hy OIrl,u 3 richardson whitney -. 10y
o.pay Drowning fqrnn, Tchsog no by ET di;,,,
l.llf.fi ~t4uth 3D. l-l'u 90 Kplrtf, - 'iN ID.
~ O'Da, ~. .ha"'y p 81 NJ d! LING 1iag
AID Conno-I Passed ball Sut t.'" T.. ny by pit h,d
i,,'- ~tri.a.r Sacrifice hlt.-tleNgaud ], NrN-hoiK
et..ar, i.I-.- cleveland - ScW-NO.k T. Iimc-l 10
I-f.,lr,.-t,arn.y aud sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

END n@Cincinnau 8 N,~.f@E ,..,,1 I"G once
run iIut..ti stolen ba-,s-Ncrhea. B'ard; Mari :.
Gias-co.H HeniY Clara =. Double plays Mart Mul-
tuc: Harrington. Mar liI-t ld-r on Dall,-Nc lh'e'
Hollday Mpianc arrinetons Eagg, irE s, o ,i d.
Muauo. Harrington D,uuy. CLARK. WcIch = Passed
lall-Hafru9ton. Time .05. Cmpre-L1 nch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
I'll RAcE-cAMFoRNIA STAKES. ALL AGES.
MILE AND SEVENTY
Nd pool 80 zoo :

First race-No selling.
Second race-sarie McClelland s25 Mary stone 49,
Helen Wallace lilly SO, Eugene Ayrshire Lass 1.-the
and Maggie Ward 90 each
Third race-Layinia Belle s25, Daisy f. sl7, Hamlet
s5.
Fourth rsce-Kingston $50. Cassus 500. Los Angeles
s25 Belle d'Or ala Hindoocraf sl3 Daisy f. ell Ben
Harrison s. Dr1zle 81 Isaac Lewis IS.
Fifth race-Roya Garter S25, Lctritia sls Salute sl4
sunnybrook ST. Dyer o. Ida Gir as Big Brown jug So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

a) The old form OF the French defence Is again
resO.tcd in preference II the newer move, X
X. kt ). which has been found OF doubtful benefit t.
the first player.
(b 4 wclknown method OF attempting TO obtain
an attack Is THIS opening. II Black plays l.. y kt,
White can subsequently, play X. - X. ~. and H. 80
kt So. supported by Z. - b. . and Z. - J.. - etc. etc
tc This is the natural place for the queen In this
opening. ,
ID \ good developing move. having ultcrior IL.
tenions on Whites Qlccn's Rock Pawn.
(e) There Is danger - White IL TINS eA change.
% Bold. White offers the X. l.. =. for an I'M
certain attacking prospect.
(eI Declines TIE offer. having too much regard f'r
his own SAFETY. but the position might Keep.
m II 10. b. Kt X. y Is. and the White Queen
Is driven out Of play. ,,..,,
o. There is 10 prospect OF etlef payer obtaining
an adN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Saratoga July % tSpecian.-The storm which reached
here yesterday morning continued today and a. the rain
fell steadily the association deemed 1t best TO declare cA e
programme. Tomorrow the second regular DAY, vita the
Spnawav and California STAKES the attractions and IN
the latter Kingston announced make his first appear
this season. and by the conditions CaSsus l. called
upon ~ give him pound. The entries are a. fellows:
FIRST RACE-SIX FURLONGS. MAIDEN THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
ONE LOSES, THE OTHER WINS
THE GIANTS BEATEN AT CINCINNATI.
CLEVELAND DOwNED by THE BROTHERHOOD
TEAM-THE BROOKLYN TEAMS LIKE.
WISE WIN AND LOSE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 10. Now YORK g. Boston :, P!ttsburg g.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia g, Cleveland s.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.YOrk H. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia :. Cleveland
brooklyn 5, Buffalo 3. Boston 10, Pt,sburg >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
To.cfo 7, Rochester g.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Wilmington 3 ia lis ury ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

when bases, and Grants bad thro" % uF7O
was disastrous b the home team. The score;
W 5irT lnig5s -. -. Q Q 9 Q . . 9 9 10
Bisehit5-Haul.burg g. wilmington 0. Errors-llar'
rIsDurg 1, Wilmington |. CmpIe-htlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MONNOT-Tl

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Special trains leave New-YOrk from stations foot OF
Cortandt and DesbrOsses streets every Race Day dt
II 80 A. NJ II 100 noon, and IL 80 =. NJ, ana on
Saturdays only at 100 p. NJ; returning Immediately
after the races =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
rur ELEGANT SARATOGA LIMITED

eaves Grand Central station, via New YORK , Fiua,,
very SATURDAY AT = 90 p. m, ana affNrs hI d
AZ 4 80 p. N. superb Wagner Drawing r"o'n gnu
Budet smoking cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
LIKE GEORGE SPECIALS.

"a. trims t,r Lake George, with through Wagner
p,iorc ears leave Grand Central station, via New
Yor, Central at . 90 a. m, IL 80 a m ana IL w
midnight: also on saturdays only at 80 D. H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

TO HAVE \ BIG TROTrING MEETING AT PIMLICO.
Baltimore July 2j.-The executive committee OF the
Maryland Agricultural Society agreed 70 hold big trotng
meeting az plmlico on October 7, 3, and TO- giving
Sl6, 900 Ia purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

(a1 The game 50 far has proceeded on ordinary lines
but Pc. Il. hardly ADDS enecu|cy 10 ""c -"
velOpment. . .. .o,.o
(c II Black now plays L. b. the Knight VIII remain
badly placed on RO0h's fourth and a loss OF Time III
any event. . 49,, .u
(dl Another move Of an inactive character ana al
the time Black Is developing his game.
(ci This does not seem 10 be II0htiDle mo-. ,
q good Introduction 20 an attack by MEANS Vi
PIX II. 4, etc. ~, ..,,.,,o,
az White threatened % castle Queens Rock followed
by L. 10 Kt. squapc, Black advances Just on tllHc'
On Il j. difficult 10 suggest better move 1911,
o. Black boldly the risk Of remaining WIN
his isolated pawns should II come To an cnd game
O. P.-B would lead 70 very interesting con-
plications in which Black could give up one Knight
II Black threatened r. T.. y.
I'm, An excellent move by which Black cams
I'M Sic and sound tut Kt O. P was tempting but
less reliable , o., -, D..
Gol A neat ending and in harmony with Blachburi's
PLAY thTOU ChOut
The International Masters Chcs' Tournament la,
been fixed 10 take place in Manchester, England Oh
September o. and not IN August, a, has Dcch pic|l
Ously stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

SECOND RACE-SAPL1NG STAKES. TWONEAI'
oLDS. 500 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS SIX FCRLONGS.
G. j. Morss b. s. stratnmeath by strathmore-floweF
w L. SCOTS en- Boero. by Rayon dor-Ah Hands ,,q
j. A. s A. ii. Morrls's b. Russell by Eolus-Iiie 100
j. A. a 4. H. Morriss ch. c. Dr. Hasbrouck by Sir, 10
49, Bcinont;s ch c. st. Charles. by 81. Baise-
S.ilIt l. 70 81 oh = pckwicker by Mr. Pickwick-
shamrock ia
= Hunt's b. c. Somerset by Strauod- lnelda.; .lUo
Marcus Day's b. Prince Charming by Slr Moafed oo
Calissma 4V0
Rancocas stables b. c. Uncertainty by EMPEROR, 100
Ouandarv -. iOo
= Kands b. c. Foxford by StratiordmF oXgoye.. Jus
= Recd : sons b. c. SeXtus, by Long Taw-BelIc OF no
W e Seotts b. T. Haywood by RayOn dor-Belle OF n,
haywood - 49,,
TriIEp RACE-STEVENS STAKES. THEEENEAK
oI'Ds 500 EACH, $500 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. 1s MILES.
W. L. SCOTS ch. Torso by Algerine-Santa Lucia it2
w l. SCOTS b. g. Banquet. by k1yon d'Ur-EIia lilo
George HeSrst's g. c. King Thomas, by King Ban,
O. ~ Mofrss en- c. jersey Pat. by Pat Malloy-Jersey no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

FAST TRAINS FOR NIAGARA FALL
Ieave Grand Central station. via New. or" m I'd
Iii - "a 30 a. m, 30 p. M, 800 P "a, "A
uaiS q" and is D. IN, also daily, except 7V'ua' ~
10 go a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
SEVENTH RACE-SCUD STAKES. WELTER.WEIGH
EACH. $3.50 ADDED
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

First race at . 80 p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

q q o 0 0 o 0 0 %
q q . 2 o X
plllsdrlphll ~. Errors Chicago
rhcr5-king and Burlington. TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

The plovcrs League between III" Chicago ana
,,,|I,r, cams the quaker City nine winning BY this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
some idea Of tho good being done in one direction

Tho Congregatonalst' OF Boston and I'M, Inc
Standard Baptist of Chicago HAVING had a niue x
IN rver tIo refusal Of Fall River clergyman 10 e1-
haugo with brother pastor. the Boston paper enas
nm editorial this week with this question printed III
"",aaiics. WY somebody mention single regular
Wanti,t church which to-day welcomes unlmmerseo
icllcyer, 10 its communion serTlce!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

B'isohip-Ch!ca"o o.
4. Philadelphia 4 PI'
u,r,-- knight and Johes
Harrisburg, july -.
after a pretty game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

friend OF foreign missions offers the Presbyterian
Board 800 each for the coming year toward inc
support Of ten missionaries in China ID be supporter
by ten churches mot now giving over S@oo each ior
f,roirn ml,sionsl. In other words, 10 every such
c,..,rc cndeavoripc to make up a salary Of a mis-
slouary he will give 800 toward the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26

Tile Wilmington club won to-day
Harrisburg faxed % hit the ball
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

PERHAPS one reason why our Cart or
declined is that he had no organ in Mon
tana. The only newspaper to print his
letter of destination to Mr.. Selgman
was The INDEPENDENT. By a calami-
tous coincidence, on the very day the
full text Of Mr.. Carter's letter appeared
in these columns, Mr.. Russell Harrison's
organ was inveighing against "THE IN
DEPENDENTS bogus dispatches from
Washington about Mr.. Carter" This
stealthy manner of stabbing our repre-
sentative will not escape notice. The
INDEPENDENT believes in fair play, and
as Mr.. Carter has no means of reaching
the public through newspaper of his
own party, we beg to tender him the use
of our columns for any news he may de-
sire to promulgate to the electors OF
Montana. The fact that he committed
great political blunder in voting for
Reed for speaker shall not weigh against
him in the least when it comes to pub
fishing the news, in which The INDE-
PENDENT is always first.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

but rather encourages the false idea that
they can get pay for both the seed and the
straw if the tariff on foreign grown fax is
only made high enough. It is this Linseed
Oil Trust that is paying for the services Of
the influential republican politician. Mr..
Dudley"
Yes, protection protects. It protects
political rogues like Quay and Dudley
from the necessity Of gaining an honest
livelihood
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23
FAT FRYING.

!. The fat fryers in the republican party
are busily engaged in raising funds for
the fall campaign, and the manufacture
ers who want more ''protection" will
have to pay high this year, for Quay's
needs are great and urgent. Mr.. B. H.
Ewart Of New York, the agent in this
country for a big linen house in Belfast,
states that he was approached few
weeks ago by Washington lawyer with
the statement that he was in position
TO retain the services of Senator Quay
ia behalf Of the importers OF linens.
Mr.. Ewart declined to deal with the
lobbyist but referred the matter to his
lawyer, who went to Washington to in.
vestigate. Mr.. Ewart's lawyer wrote to
his client that the man behind the effort
to increase the duty on linens was none
other than the hero of the "Blocks- Of
Five" letter, w. w. Dudley. The lawyer
could not learn in what interest Dudley
was employed, but the peculiar circum-
stance that Dudley was striking the
manufacturers on one side while Quay
was working the importers on the other
did not escape his observation. An
other importer, member of the New
York linen house of Locke g. Potts, fur
nishes further clue to Dudley's connec-
ton. He says in an interview:
ssMr. Dudley, one of Senator Quay's chief
nsrcenaries in politics, is the lobbyist for
the interests that are demanding this in
crease in the duties on linens. But some of
our people are all at sea as to the interest
that Is behind Dudley. have many rea-
sons to believe that it is none other than
the Linseed Oil Trust of Chicago. That in
stitution is exceedingly anxious to have the
farmers Of the west and northwest raise
more hax. It does not get as much seed
from them now as it wants, and it ia COM
psllsd 10 pay higher price than it finds
agreeable for what it does get. So it says
u tho farmers: You plant fiaxseed; ralst
III tho max you can; We will take all thu
aoed you can give Ms, and we will get thi,
1ari9 Axed % that you can get 500 a tor
- vour straw Of course the Linseed Oil
Itnst knowa = everybody acquainted with
- Man industry does, that when fax ii
rroun To- ~ ssed the straw ID good fol-
= hina. apA uhen it i grown for the fla1
~ $500 = eeod for nothing. The Linseed
|273f - - not tell the farmers this fact
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-23

We are assured on what seems good
authority that the project Of importing
kangaroos into this country is seriously
entertained by several enthusiastic
and wealthy sportsmen of the west. At
first sight, there is something so incon-
gruous in the idea that it may even ex-
cite smile, but details go to prove that
the plan is entirely feasible. The ami
mails have been successfully acclimated
IN England and France, and we are as
sured that there is actually no reason
why they should not thrive here. The
practical extinction of the buffalo has
left the plains without any big game Of
Importance, and experienced sportsmen
declare that hunting the kangaroo, as
practiced in Australia, is second in ex-
element and in interest only to killing
the buffalo. The scheme is not without
commercial Importance. kangaroo
leather is very valuable product and
the animals breed rapidly. The promot-
ers hope to be privileged to introduce
the new game at the beginning of the
warm season in the Yellowstone park,
and SO ensure them for few years gov
eminent protection and immunity from
the breed OF senseless sportsmen. Their
rapid rate OF increase would soon render
this unnecessary and they could be al
lowed to roam the country at will. It is
to be hoped that some one will be at
hand to press the button of Kodak on
the first occasion when the red man is
introduced to the peculiar gait and
habits of the kangaroo.