davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21


Il - CANNED IlAV tnefe Is regular
%o.,',a aJ l4--G 7G.',;
,'+ir ,b, i.,,o's .,.' INK,
~, ..~ '.ln =, - ,t,-.'
tLa- orr Canadian ue;glbors ara sail
+, trot TO tl.,. y.ut hwarl half blood and
grade horses in treat numbers and palm
them of CA u.uf the United States a5
full blood animals, with proved le,i-
gree. They g., large prices FIR the
horses, ami moody but themselves ever
knows that the horses are not tui. blood.
Ihl7ls as uad as tIcaIlH al cares an lNS
gem ''liI'"'
10 test eggs that are overdue at hatch
ing time; II they are t%outY-Iour hours
behind hit them eoIt-y ana put Inc IN
l'lo pan OF warm WAFER 'n'y
Wl38!9 an" ron "[Vut' u''Fe Is " i've
chlcNeh INSIDE az 'H'I are qu''O are
citu-r Uead Cn''N'"' ' Sl'u"e' ceNs'
"'pe t'ie HV'nS ones "'J ana pau Iucln
b"'A again 10 A'''"'
The first American importer of fine
hackney stallion was Nh. Prescott Law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
SHOW ANIMALS.


DO Not ovordo Their Preparation for the
Rail Fairs.
To the professional feeders for show
yard purposes it Is not necessary TO give
any particular caution as to the manner
of treating the animals being fitted for
the fall campaign, but it is always in or
der to point out the danger OF OVERRIDING
the thing. Animals that are naturally
of thrifty disposition il not watched
may lay on too much flesh, which is not
only detrimental TO their future useful
ness, but will be accompanied by a loss
OF smoothncss, which may be fatal at
some critical moment under the eye of
the expert judge, Animals Of dainticr
habit will require close attention in or
der TO secure the best results. II induced
to eat too heartily by means Of con1i-
ments, etc, a case Of Indigestion may
ensue which will throw the feeder back
many days, or perhaps weeks, in the
work Of training, Study the appettos,
therefore, Of the animals iu charge, and
add to ration here or take from it
there, as tho exigencies Of the particular
case may demand.
No great amount Of flesh can. as a
rule, be put on during the heated term,
50 that by the middle Of July tho car
clss should be we'll along toward show
form. After fly time arrives it viii, in
the case Of cattle especially, be difficult
to do much more than maintain the flesh
already gained and put on the finishing
touches "a respects hair, horns, handlin3
csc. breeders Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

-.
= century ago '.'7 le"' M -'"'e, '9SI'
tne oreedIHs ol 9''o! norm '-''''e ots''n
IN America 4heY "efo improved -
r,9rb = cIirnoy Iil.a'r,,;'',.. s,.5 f}an Il,
,,o lorrr hin 1,.,.,. ,rn,,. tr..,j forv.,r.
loo ,uIch FIR ,o.,.. ..,. and ,g+ mis-
,,,,st a. Ior.,,h r..,..inr,-o any LrasI ~
animals, and these ha' cattle Went ont
of fashion for tho tilJc, Now, however,
we have Shorthogn revival ia America
which promises great results anew.
casa j. ro,.,r,,l T., u.rjcb , COLI WA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
LIVE orocK IN Hor WEATHER.
What the Shrewd Farmer Does for His
animals ana 4 Jultry.

W nat the NlreWu Ifm"r noes tOr lis
animals ana Poultry.
The horses aud oxen feel the effects Of
bot weather as much rs The driver, ard
sometimes moro than he does. +. would
be better for both il the days work were
begun earlier in the morning, and rest
taken in the hottest part Of the day.
Tho oxen and horses must be watched
carefully if kept ut work during the e3-
trcme hot weather. Oxen sometimes
set so heated Us TO drop and refuse ~
move. While there seems t. E<uo dan
Eerous symptoms connected with this,
and the animal Will usually act up and
move on after rest, or when the sums
rays are not 20 powerful, tAeyare seldom
worth rlUch aftcrwarl for work, and
viii usually grow thin in flesh upon tho
best cf food unless pat up and stall fed
as soou as possible. Horses, on the con
trary, when overhcated frequently have
fits or III, ;rim., which render them ex-
Cecling dangerous TO drive. IN very hot
weather give frequent short stops and
perhaps few hoWLfGls OF water. Cor
tainly SEQ inat they 60 noo suffer from
lack Of water.
See Inst ;h' stock iutheposturc, co~s,
calves aal suH.,, are able to obtain
wafer when they wan. it, both there and
after they coua - t..n ward at night,
and see that ti v;,+"r III Ura mi whole
+ some. See, too, that thrra IS Shade into
which they can go duriNg tho heat Of
the day. 4 heGrlc~. pasture, or ono
whore the feed is - srenty that the an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
BEST WAY TO PACK BUTTER.
George Psrr, of North Dakota, s. Ems to
Have Found 1t.


Have Found It,
IN June, July, August, September and
October, 1889, ] packed twelve barrels OF
my surplus butter. Butter made by
farm dairy sold in our western markets
at eight TO ten cents pound. Times
were herd, and number of my Gus.
toners refused t. pGy my usual price,
twenty-five cents u pound. The result
was | refused to sell for loss and packed
it in new pork barrels in about j.
round rolls, worried with Eliott's psrch-
ncut paper ] kept it covered with
strong brine. | have put down tue past
season seven barrels of surplus butter in
the same way Two months ago | sold
number of barrels TO a dealer in Great
Falls, Mon, at twenty cents q pound,
wholesale, delivered at my railroad sta
ton, and fcw duy5 ago l received let
ter from the buyer saying, 'If balance
of your butter Is as good as the last de-
livery, ship at once" adding, II could
have realized five cents pound more If
the butter had been put up in 2-pound
rolls"
y portion Of this butter was in the
80 ,'''''
- 'l0 49, '''''''o ~ --'1 10 49,
i''''''0 'u0 f'''O
made in 1e9Q, and could not detect any
off flavor. Ib;3 1850 butter had been In
the brine long enough to have been
Sn'IP''t "lo'oi', '.i' "o'''4 WV. -
80 - ",.' V..'1' my" ~ ~
'''ii ,i''H V' P'''-''7 N'" II 80 -. ma
WI" N,' e"''' ''s' 7o,'''' - "'vi'o's
,'''''''I'''' i', ~ '0''o' -
Nv '''' my '-''I " 49, >
as" P''V w." u '-'''7 I"' US ~,
''''+.'''1' 49, " W. ~ ~ 'u.'
i',""tr,' ~ ''lt' way We i-N'4 '''' U'i
Is WIN lucy p'IC,ii,l'ii' =" ieI' itIe'
'D'. N''i'' "',''.ii toui ~? ~ '.'y ~
P"o Oh Il cover ''i'' W1"lo 81 L III, .i''
'''IIe,' PUy on "t.S"'' "N" ,i'!7" '"e
- '''o VI IN "'1' 80 Vs'7 u INC i'"o
N'.'.'t no"1 ".i rsS, "'I, ,..! ioI llo iusO
iti''iti ''D'y I'M We '.',4i 'i'', We ptO
,'I9 iIeaN o''','.' MIN "SI''0' "a 1'I u"
90 ~ i.i'ioI o O'lt ',io
V''"'''' '''o ""', V' ',i'iN ""9 P''' o''N ~
.,'o 'ii''-',' ",',' ''''''0 ioi - P,''''''' Va
t"7 ,""'"|' 49, was '"A''' 4'O'ii NC
Dai-7'9 anu t"' I'I(o 'No O.Ic' H. an" al"
cl1"'" V''I"c" GEM! "i0u.l'- 'o' ''ie SPa(o
o. one OK VMo iH'hu'7s' '''e 'u'''i Iil''' Il
"Ia" Il on ''ie u0''eI W"S'.el AZ "a''I
uN' 10 my s"i i'''S' ~ was JUST as 'tes'-
Is the gay IL was HIsI Hl"ue, anu H"u ~
~ I,,7t,T.'' anu WYNN NoiN1'' o.et i.
Mo'N' '"@ d 9'4"' = U.s. w. N0'0O, wa
IL was hOI l4taH ul""e DutleI, anu ou4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

The breeder pays his money and takes
his choice as to which kind Of cattle be
will RAISE, beef or dairy. He must be-
guided by circumstances and his own
natural tastes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
Farm Animals Under various Condition

Farm Animals Under Various Conditions.
Animals at work eXhale more carbOuiC
acid gas and water than when at rest,
Present authorities, says MIR II. j.
Wheeler, the chemist Of the Rhode Island
station, all agree that the chief nutritlve
constituents stand in their value for the
production of mechanical labor in the
following order: First, prOteine, then fat
and finally carbohydrates, In the dark
less carbonic acid gas and water is used
than in the light, which suggests fatten-
ing in darkened apartments, rs is some
times practiced in the fatteping of poul-
try and calves. An exposure 70 low tenn
perature has the same effect as labor
High temperatures are also unfayorablc
The radiation Of heat from tho animal
varies as the surface, hence moro food
is required proportionatoiy for four ami
mails weighing together one ton, than
for but two Of the same total weight
Excessive consumption Of water leads to
greater excretion of nitrogen and con-
seQuent waste Too much salt leads 70
the same, though in small quantities salt
is decidedly beneficial
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Death From Injuries Received by
the Accidental Discharge OF
a Gun.
The Weapon Was in the Hands OF
Her Brother at the
Time.
Far Distant From Amy Source Of Assis-
tance-Death Came to Her Relief
Monday Morning.

TOWNSEND. Aug. N.-[Special. l-One of
life in this section occurred Saturday in
Cement gulch, near Diamond City. At that
time quite number of people wero picking
berries in the gulch, and by the accidental
discharge of Il shotgun in the hands of her
brother. Thomas Mccormick Mrs. Thomas
Dean was SO terribly injured that her death
occurred this morning. From meagre in
formation at hand it 10 learned that Mrs.
Dean was in the cooking tent OF the party
busy with culinary affairs and Mr.. McCor-
mick was either loading or cleaning his gun
near by. In some manner it was dis
charged, the contents lodging in the arm
and breast Of his sister, tearing the flesh
cruelty. The party was in camp thirty
miles from the nearest source of assistance,
and the sufferlngs Of the poor woman while
being taken there were excruciating in the
extreme. Everything possible under the
circumstances WAS done, but availed not to
save her life, and surcease of suffering came
with the sleep of death. She was buried
here this afternoon.
Mr.. Mccormick is almost crazed with
grief over the frightful accident. Both
families are we'll known in this section
having lived in it for many years and borne
honorable regulations. Mr.. Dean was at
one time member of the Montana legisla-
tive assembly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Value of Property.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-rhe census bu-
reau has issued bulletin on the assessed
valuation of the real and personal property
of several states and territories. The bull
letin shows that the assessed value of all
property has increased in the last decade
1884, 596261 Illinois shows an ap-
parent decrease of S59, 900 because
the state boad of equalization declares
that the assessed value at 80 pc rcent in 1890
was only 20 per cent of the true value,
Among the states showing increases are the
following: California Sls6524.o00, Idaho
$4,62S, 600. Utah $79.9Sa,000. Washington
500, $50, 200, Oregon S113.50i, 900. Assessed
valuation per capita, exclusive of Okla
homa, in 1890, shows an increase of about
$50 over 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
BURYING PRINTERS.
Tho Subject Brings Out Some Ghastly
Charges in New York.

Tho Subject Brings Out Some Ghastly
Charges in New York.
New YORK, Aug. A.-It is rather CHASTITY
subject which the members of Typograph-
ical Union No. are discussing. All the
mysterious whisperings are about strange
quarrel over a .oorpse-the inanimate clay
of mike the Ox'' Conningham-and the
alleged abuses practicsd by the union un-
dertaker in using one and tho same
casket for years for the bodies of
mike the Ok" died at St. Jo-
ssph's Hospital, the secretary of "Big
Six" gave an order to Undertaken p j.
Murphy, of No. 63 Madison street, to bury
Cunningham in Calvary cemetery. The
union appropriates the sum of $50 for the
funeral and family of every deceased mem
Der.
James H. Mokenna arose In the last meet
Ing and made somc grievous charges against
the Madison street undertaken. One was to
the effect that tho undertaken had been in
the habit of placing the bodies of dead
printers in fine caskets for conveyance to the
cemetery, but when the planting actually
took place n cheap pine box WAS often sub
Rtituted for the beautiful casket. In this
way 1t was alleged the union WAS cheated,
the memory of the dead scandalized and
the profit on the funeral increased by $40 OF
more. As authority for this weird story
MoKennn gave the statement of the driver
of a rival undertaking establishment whose
name he did not know. A committee was
immediately appointed to investigate the
charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.

Committee Representing the Teachers'
Association En- Route to Helena
The committee representing the National
Teachers association will arrive in Helena
this afternoon at 1885, The members left
ST. Paul week ago, and in company with
Judge Henry N. Blake and Barnard Brown.
Travelled as far as Livingston before making
stop. There Mr.. Brown left the party and
came on to Helena, Judge Mcconnell tax
ing his place. A tour OF the park was then
made, the party travelling in stages special
ly set apart for them. The journey from
the park has been made in an elegantly ap-
pointed private car. and while the trap has
been a long one, still the mode of travel
has been so pleasant that the members on
their arrival to-day will be in excellent
trim to Immediately attend to the business
on which they came-thst Of examining
infinitely into the question whether Helena
il able TO take care Of the members Of the
teachers convention who will attend tho
annual convention in 1892
The party is composed of Capt. w. Roar
rett, of Nashville. Tenn, ex-president OF
tho teachers association and state superin-
tendent of public instruction; X. w. Steven
son, secretary of the association, and su-
perintendent of the public schools of Wich-
ita Kan; j. M. Greenwood, treasurer, and
superintendent of the public schools of
Kansas City, Mo-; w. d. Garrett, Captain
Garrett's son, who is assistant engineer of
public works at Washington. accompanies
the party. Judge Blake and Judge Nc
Connell will, of course, arrive with the
committee.
There will be at the depot to meet the
visitors Gov. Toole. Col. Broadwater, Com
modore Power, A. J. Seligman, Hon. L. IA.
Hershfeld. II. M. Parchen, president of the
Board OF Trade, Barnard Brown. and Su-
periutendsnt of City Schools Young. The
party will take private carriages and be
driven to The Helena, where they will re-
main until Wednesday. Then they go to
the Broadwater, residing there till Thurs
day, going east on the private car over the
Great Northern.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
ENEMIES OF LABOR.
The Name of Penyase Was Enrolled
Among Them.

The Name of Penrase Was Enrolled
Among Them.
BUTTE, Aug. 24.-LSpecial.]- lin the PEN
rose murder case to-day A. T. Allen, of
Helena, denied that he had said at Great
Falls, in Judge Races court room, that he
had met Penrose short time before he WAS
killed. E. S. Paxson swore to having
painted sign for the miners union headed,
"Traitors and Enemies to Labor" on
which was the name of Penrose with others.
He stated that Deenev expressed 'dissatis-
faction with it because there was no skull
and crossbones at the top of it. Mrs. Susie
H. Hennessy, spiritualist medium, testi-
fed that OH the day after the murder she
saw Kelly, one of the defendants, pick up a
black mask whicn apparently had dropped
from his pocket down near her house. On
cross-examination Mrs. Hen1iessy admitted
having been arrested in Thompson Falls
for petit larceny, and having been sem
fenced to ten years in the house of correc-
ton at Boston for grand larceny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
DISASTROUS WRECK.
The One Saturday on the Northern Pa
cifc Near Puyallup.

The One Saturday on the Northern Pa
cifc Near Puyallup.
SPOKANE, Aug. M.-[Special.] THE east
and west-bound trains on the Northern Pa
cifc railroad were delayed eleven hours
Saturday by collision which occurred be-
tween Puyallup and Alderton Saturday
afternoon. Sunday nights trains were de-
layed about two hours, but the passenger
traffic over the line WAS resumed to-day in
accordance with their schedule time. The
collision which occasioned the delay was
between two freight trains. They were
both running at full speed and
met on sharp curve along
Green river. An embankment hid the ap-
proachiag train from the view of the engi-
neers until moment before the accident
and they came together with terrific
crash. One of the engineers was instantly
killed. his body being crushed to a shape
less mass. fireman sustained fatal in
iuries and died in few minutes after the
accident. The wreck was complete.
Both engines and number OF freight
cars were entirely demolished. The boilers
of the engines were telesooped for dis.
tance of five feet Box cars. were reduced
to splinters, and several car loads of mer-
chantlise rolled down the embankment into
the river. One of the brakemen was
thrown from the train and seriously in-
iured. There were several passengers
aboard one of the trains. They were
thrown into confusion, but none sustained
serious injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
MIR. WESTON INJURED.
While Returning from His Vacation He
Meets u Mishap.


Meets Mishap.
Mr.. y. II. Weston, treasurer of The INDn-
PENDENT Publishing Company. while re-
turning from fishing trip yesterday, met
with very painful accident, breaking his
right leg just above the ankle. About q
week ago he started out for his annual fish
ing trip on the Dearborn, stopping with
Mr.. Warren Gillette, his former partner In
started on his way home. At Augusta, in
company with Miss Gillette, Mr.. Weston
took the stage for Craig to catch the Mon
tana Central train arriving here at 2:N p.
m. The stage was an open spring wagon
loaded with a miscellaneous lot OF baggage
Weston had seat on two valises.
Near Craig there is quite
steep hill and it was here that
the team became frightened by the break
ing Of one Of the doubletrees, which struck
their legs. They started off down the steep
best to check them. The passengers had
coniidenc. enough to hold on in the hope
that he would be able TO check the speed OF
the team before nearing the bottom OF the
hill, whexe there is a still sharper drop in
the grade. As the frightened horses ap-
proached this point the driver took the last
chance remaining and pulled their heads
suddenly around to one side, cramping the
wagon. just then Mr.. Weston for a second
lost his presence of mind and jumped. land
ing with great force in the road. Descrit,-
ing his sensations he said he thought he
was killed. He realized that his lea was
| broken. Mr.. Weston was carried to Craig
| in spring wagon and brought to Helena on
| tho Montana Central.
! DR.. Treacy is attending him but did not
set the broken bones yesterday on account
OF the bruised condition OF the leg. His
| physician will examine the broken limb to-
day and ascertain the character of the frac-
ture These annual excursions into the
country to obtain a change from the cares
and worries of business have heretofore
been great source of pleasure to MI.
Weston. He enjoyed himself thoroughly
while at Mr.. Gillstte's ranch on the present
trip and was looking forward with pleasur-
able emotions to his return home. But the
unexpected happened and his vacation was
marred. His physician says it will be some
weeks before he will be able to use his in
/ iured leg again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Do Those Active and Expert Bal
Trouncers Who Reside in
Missoula.
They Take the Hitherto Undo
feated Bozeman Nine Into
Their Camp.
Thereby They Come Into tho Cham pion
ship of the state-Sporting Events +
Of the Day.

BozEMAN, Aug. A.-[speoial. THE Mis-
soula base ball club holds the pennant RS
cham pions of Montana. In the game here
to-day between the crack mines Of Bozeman
and Missoula the visitors won by n score of
ten to three. Although the score was quite
heavy tho game was throughout an inter
esting one, and full Of exciting incidents.
The most notable play was that of the Mis-
soula short stop, Snyder, who made one
hand catch of hot liner. from the home
plate. The Missoulas have got pitcher
that takes not only the cake but the whole
bakery, and he was a material factor in to-
days victory. O'Brien as pitcher and
Barder behind the bat make strong bat
terry. The best of feeling prevailed thr ough-
out the game. The Nissoulas have six
goose eggs on their score and the Boze-
mans made their three runs in the last
inning. The attendance was good and all
were pleased with the new grounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
BALMAcEDA's BOOTY.

Hs Sends Cool Million Out Of the
Country.
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch TO the
Times from Buenos Ayres, published to-
day, confirms the information contained in
letter from Lisbon, to the effect that Pres
ident Balmaceda. OF Chilli, sent $1,00000O
in silver to Montevidso for shipment 10 Eu-
rope. thanks to tho good Office of the cap
tain of the British war ship Espiegel.
President Balmaceda, according to the
story. being unable to borrow money,
seized the silver bullion in the treasury at
Santiago de Chilli, which was stored there
AZ security for the judiciary circulation. in
order to he able to pay sums due to Euro
pean contractors who have been supplying
him with ships, arms and ammunition. The
writer of this communication adds that
Balmaceda, being unable to hire private
vessel to transport the silver to Monte
video, from where it was to be
transferred to Europe, managed
to persuade the commander of
II. M. s.. Espiegel to convey the silver to
Montevideo, where the money WAS landed.
The Times, commenting upon this letter,
said it was confident that the commander
of the Espiegel took this step without the
consent OF the British admiralty, adding
that it seemed as though British war ship
had been made an accomplice in down
right robbery. The Times said the matter
demanded full and prompt investigation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-25
Tho Ontario Mine.

From all reports the Ontario mine, in the
Elliston district Deer Lodge county, is GO
ing to be good property. An expert who
recently examined it says that over $150, 900
worth of ore ia now blocked out. During
the past thirty-fve days fifteen men have
taken out 300 tons of high grade ore. The
ore is hauled to Rimini. eight miles, and
then shipped to the East Helena smelter.
The lower level 40 feet from the surface,
shows continuous body of ore 260 feet
long. with two-foot pay streak in the west
face. The ore nets about 81, 200 car.