davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14


meals. sDaily except sunday.
Through trains leave Great Falls, Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday. at II =. N.
Through trains leave I,sthbridge, Monday.
Wednesday and riday at 7 .. m.
CONNECTIONS.
Canadian Pacific Railway Trains leave Dun
more junction: For Atlantic CosSt at l0:0 =.
IN. For Pacific Coast At S:0z p. m.
Great Northern Failvsy Trains leave Shelby
Junction: For Kalispsll, Bonner's terry. bpo-
kane, etc, at 1V:4s a. N. For st. Paul at 2:s2 p. m
Great Northern Railway Trains leave Great
Falls; For Helena and butte 1t l0:l2a IN. For
st. Paul At l:4n p. N.
Macleod and Pinchsr t'reek---Btage Leaves
Iethbridge every tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day at r. M.
Choteau Stage for Choteau, Belleview. Bynum,
etc., connects with trains No. and ..
N. B-~Passsngers to and from knlispell, Bon
ner's Ferry, spokane. eto., will note that close
daily connections are made with ii eat Northern
Railway at Shelby JUNCTION.
u. r. GAL1, General Manager.
w. d. BARCLAl /, & enerAl superintendent.
II. MARTIN. General Traffic Agent.
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14
Second Nationa!

No 44O6.
II elena National
BANK, OF HELENA, MONT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Transacts General Banking Busi-
ness.
JrHn I: OhpH 49, pres!dent
FRANK BAIRD. ........................C Cashier
Inter est allowed on time deposits. Exchange
issued on foreign countries.
Transfer Of money by telegraph First-class
city, county and state securities bought and sold
Collections promptly attended to.
Board of Directors:
John T. Murphy,
Shirley G. Ashby, p. W. Meadow.
Frank Baird, Chas. X. Wells.
J. p. Woolman, T. &. Maclay,
W. f. Cullen. Jno. s. Mendenhau,
Abner h. Clements r. =. + ord,
A. A. Mcdonald, j. p. Porter
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14
nmerican National
BANK, OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, 100000.

Directors:
+. G. Power, A. j. Seligman,
4. G. johnson. Richard Lockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed ON time deposits, Exchange
issued on principal cities Of tho United States,
canada and Europs. Transfers of money mado
BY telegraph Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14
207,b03
Totals

pt
And Ia accordance with Law many shares OF
esch Srcel of said stock as may be necessary
eomusny. room, /, Power building. In the city of
Helena. on the I'd day Of October. 1888. At "
o clock noon, TO pay said delinquent asssssmens
thereon together with costs of advertising and
'~'' h. BROWN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Room / Power building. Aslsns. ksas.
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14
he Thomas Cruise

= SAVINGS BANK. OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000.
FRANK i: GK1sE.... Vice President
WIN. J: COOKE;;;; Asst Treaa and Secretar,
VIM. J. SWEENEY Y..................lre treasurer
Trustees:
Thomas Cruise, Frank H. Cruise,
VIM. j. Cooke. Wm J. Sweeney.
John Fagan
Allows por cent interest on Savings Deposits
com mpounded January ard July.
Transaots general banking business. Draws
exchange on tho principal cities OF the United
States and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makes
loans on real estate mortgages
Office hours from 10 \. m. to p. III. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from Z to
o'clock.
The Helena independent., 1892-09-14
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago. st..
Paul, Montana, and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul, Minnes polls and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba points
, 1892-12-03
THE AFFAIRS OF BERMUDA.

A report forwarded home Ivy the late Gov
ernor Of this Colony, General Newdegate,
dealing with the year 1891. has just been
issued. 1t states that the revenue raised
during the year amounted to t33,53i, against
an expenditure of eE32 ,029, the excess OF
revenue over expenditure thus being Gl,5OZ.
Compared with 1890, the revenue shows On
increase Of &l.137, and the expenditure an IN
crease of 81 ,759. The prosperity in the years
1890 and 1891 Indicated by these figures Is
due nearly entirely to the following causes
the remunerAtive prices obtained during the
last two years in the New York market Tor
the agricultural products OF these islands, the
presence during the greater part OF these
years of an additional battalion of lnfan-
try, an. the increasing popularity OF the
islands as u place of winter resort Tor Inc
people of the United States and Canada.
The total value Of the imports IN lo9I was
1926. 976, showing an increase compared WITH
1890 of cit ,260, and with 1889 OF t53.3l5
The value of the exports amounted 10 LIS,
800. Compared with 1890 this shows a
decrea Q Of &7, 723, but with 1889 all increase
of no less than $50 Ala. The exports or the
island consist almost entirely OF potatoes,
onions, and lily bulbs, shipped to New lork
in the months of April and May. The crop
season in 1891 was a good one, the exports
being somewhat larger than in the previous
year, but a fell in the price of onions caused
the slight decrease shown in the value of the
exports. Small quantities of arrowroot, toma-
toes, cut flowers and beets are also exported.
The census taken on April 5 showed that the
resid mt civil population on that date consist
ed Of sob persons, the white p POPULATION
number 6, $50 e., 739 males and 1851 females),
the coloured 1928 (4,207 males and 5,O26
females). The Re istrar- General, in his an
nual report for the year, deduces, from a oom-
parison of the census returns of 1881 and
1891, with the return Of births and deaths be-
tween those dates, that there was an excess of
immigration over emigration in the case OF the
white population Ibid.
, 1892-12-03
aTHE Av $50
rs published Ererg

Is DUOilSHcN ECtJy
weane@d@v as Saturday
Terms Of Subscription, "
6 dollars per annum, payable hal1-year'
in advance.
Copies to non sDtscriheIs g cents
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subs tlPt''H u
the Fris are required TO give 5 months netf'.
terms OF AdverfdS1nS
approved by Government ~om '""~
For an advertisement Of g lines or under I to q "'er-
small Type (Brevier) / to g lines. SO
10 & lines, pr. hne...-..-
ay~A TIVE Long Primer, Small Plea On
pea and Columbia, L to 8 lines.......-. -
over g lines pr. line .........--..-.---. ia
a line of the largest type ...... ...--- . -
y to three subsequent insertions ne n'4' N"'u"'
~ All advertisements Tor insertion must be delivered a
NJ g C'C1oC4& p. m Inc post"so ~ V $3.50
Hi IEtp uOR " eAt End or st. Thomas must D Q piopSs"
~ q ! ttice VIII be taken of them.
u, SIecial Contracts will be made with parCies VINO may
- Uifbi;l to advertise yearly, haltyearlyi or quaftoIiS'
n. 1Y4,ibutors-Ws cannot pay any StlentiVu
T., 4I,nlu oua communications; every aEtlcle Wu" 70
acconuuiicd b1 the writer's name, not necessarily LOT pt uCa
I'm, IN ,snn evidtnce of authenticity, and Tor our '"h
sptui,tl ): and it must be distinctly understood thAt VA ! q
cpptuTAnun il inserted, the editor Ices NOT her : 10
trceAsAlilN agree with the opinions expressed Oy ~ t"S
Ne c4llui undtI take to return mol preserve relrcto" MIN
scr mir. Manuscript matter must W Ftlteh "Hf oh u
sioc OF the pUlel. M, .r,.
JUL INNING sS Ssslat a ms '"' 49,
4h~
, 1892-12-03
Important!
ST. THOMAS, w. I.

HEREBY beg to notify the customers of
Mr.. f. FRAAS, as we'll as my own and
the public in general, that from the LIST
OF December E. FRAASS SODA
WATER, LEMONADES, GINGER ALE, etc.
will be manufactured and sold by me, and l
trust their kind patronage as hitherto given
Mr.. E. FRAAS will be transferred to me,
assuring that quality and prices will remain
as heretofore.
E. FRAAS'S SODA WATER is recognised
as the VERY BEST, certificates of it's good
qualities have been received from everywhere.
The machinery has all the VERY LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS.
E. FRAAS'S GINGER ALE, LEMONADES,
APPLE SODA, RASPBERRY etc. ARE
KNOWN to be the PUREST AND BEST
in the market.
q. TOUSsAINT'S SUCCR.
'1lfE I, SCHROEDER.
ST. Thomas, 22nd November 1892.
, 1892-12-03

cal as we'll as effective, it would probably
yield a good profit to the producer" All
this is a twice told tale. There is no diff
Guilty whatever in growing the plant, which
thrives we'll in moderately good soil, and it
has been produced in India and elsewhere
for many years past; the difficulty has
always been 10 removing the fibre. anu though
many inventors have been confident IN the
matter not one hes yet succeeded in The
task.
, 1892-12-03

The meeting Of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company passed of rs pleasantly as
is usually the case. Criticism at the meeting
seems chiefly to have turned on the desira-
bility of paying 45'por cent. for the money
raised on debentures. The security is SO
ample that one would have almost expected
in the present state Of the mo icy market
that 4 per cent. would have been found a
sufficient temptation. The directors, how
ever, state that they took the advice OF their
bankers and brokers, and these gentlemen
were Of opinion that Il per cent. would be
generally preferred to 4, which is no doubt
true, but % the whole of the amount was
readily taken up by existing shareholders,
there is, perhaps, not much to be said, except
that the majority of them would not have let
the opportunity slip of taking such security
as that offered by the Company. at 4 per
cent.
, 1892-12-03
NOTICE

0aHE undersigned has yet a few
- octaves and quarter pipes of
consigned Madeira on hand and
for sale, to which he begs to call the
attention of his customers.
W. II. HEYLIGER.
St. Croix, November 1892.
, 1892-12-03
From the Vest Indian and Commercial
AdUertiser.)

We understand that an American financial
agent has arrived in London from New York
FIR the purpose of efecting arrangements
with the principal partners OF the late firm
of Daniels Il Co., for providing means for
,a@png over and working the larger portion
Of the numerous valuable sugar properties of
the firm in Demerara and Barbados, IN order
that they may be saved from deterioration
and loss. 1t is just probable Americans have
a mind to take over these properties perma-
nently.
"The Notes on the History Of the Church
in Guiana" edited by the Venerable Thomas
Farrar, BID, III point OF fact is the life
history Of the Venerable Bishop Austin, who
is celebrating this year his episcopal Jubilee.
Born in 1907, he was in 1881 ordained
deacon in St. MIchaels Church, Barbados,
and after being successfully appointed III
1887 ard 1888 Ecclesiastical Commissary
and Archdeacon of British Guiana, WAS
created Bishop in 1912. And now we are
told in the present year, lis eighty-ffth,
the travelling on visitation is inceSsant. ,
With this example before them, the mis-
siouaries who served under him have dis
tnquished themselves for their ceasrless
devotion and untirlng unselfshness. AS an
example of the results which have been
effected during the half century of Bishop
Austin's Episcopacy, it may be mentioned
that whereas in 1912 there were but 1923
pupils in the schools, this number has now
increased to Is, 500. 1t will be well for those
wAo entertain doubts as to the spirit in which
British missionary work is conducted amongst
coloured races to study the contents of this
It'll e work, as they will find in it much that
will tend to refute the aspersions SO often
cast upon q most hard working body of clergy
in the West, and who have seldom any oppor-
tunitv Of making their voices heard in this
country.
According to the Ceyton Independent a
French engineer has shown the editor OF that
paper a sample of Rhea fibre cleaned by a
new process to be patented by him. he in
tends to claim the large prizes that have
been offered by both the British and the
Indian Governments for a means of cleaning
the fibre economically and effectually. The
sample appeared to be clean, and to need
only. to be combed out to complete the
separation of the fbres. When separated
the finest strands possess extraordinary
strength, exceeding that of fax. The editor
adds THE rhea industry could be well
carried on in CeylOn, as the plant, BoehmsrsG
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
Total Observation-Disclosures IA

Bull in Treasury ...... 36,499 II
The above amount stands TO the
credit Of the several funds as per
Ereasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated July /.
1892, heret~ attached.
TBEAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
JOINT STATEMENT

OK AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending June so
1902.
STATE ElHSu OF y E9ee'X1 EVA {s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 8. 1892.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
siomcrs OF Elko County, NEVADA
4sHFLEAsN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending June 30, 1892.
HtSprcfaliy submitted:
Auditor,
JAS CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. W. Hull. Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in TreasuryM ar 81, so 1880 "a
Fees col. by officers. AGO III
Per prop, 90 Assess'r $50 Ia
Poll. D2, Assessor. 120 90
Sale sch oak Elko D 6 25
Gen license, Sheriff 1,200 rs
Gam Obs 90
Penal Fines. ....... 10 90
Total. -. 80. 2,4BI O5
Less commissions ON
Poll tax ...... IL w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
Tho a1iainx ConRre.s.

An Examiner special from Helena,
Montana, OF the 18th s1ys: "
~The second days session of tho
National Mining Congress saw per
manent organization effected ny the
election OF Francis G. New lande NE
vad4) President. On taking hiS seat
Newlands made n strong silver speech,
urging the mining States to put the
interests Of silver before party inter-
ests, form ulatir1 pla:i for preserva-
ton o. party Organization in each
mining State, whore the people would
still be able to use their power to ad.
vance free coinage. This could be-
done by the agreement tina. the cleo
toral votes of the mining States
should be cast for no person us Presi-
Dent who would not agree to permit
any silver Act passed by Congress to
become law. He said that most Of
the Democratic menIbers Of the pree-
ent House represented Southern
Auo " ooOCih SOuoIlGuduCyY "iiCu was
overwhelmingly for free coinage; that
they would 10 candidates. for reuomi-
nation, and that pledges should be
exacted from all such candidates for
re-electIon; that they would not in
event OF the election being thrown in
TO the House vote for any man for the
Presidency unless ho would give as
suranCes that the executive power
would not be used against the popu-
lar will. An encouraging dispatch
from Senator Stewart was read and
greeted W tn great enthusiasm"
Mr.. Newlauds would not take part
in the Reno Convention for fear THAT
he would place himself out of liae
with the moss back leaders Of his
party. In Mont$na he advises the
people TO take the same course that
the people of Nevada have taken.
The gentleman in his anxiety to &C.
cure the Republican nomination for
Congress this Fall, coquets with the
Silver Leagues in Montana and flirts
with the 4. o. p. ia Nevada.
He could be happy with either,
We're t'otheT dear charm"r away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15

the country. --.
William Thomas, sont from Gold
Hill some six years ago for incest;
pardon denied.
T. f. Keith, seut Hfom Esmeralda
for murder in the second degree; de-
MED. -,
WIN. Diamond, from Elko, for rob-
berry; pardoned.
Frank McIrtyre, murder in first
degree.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
BUSINESS Locals,

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fine assortment. at Mullef's.
All kinds Of fireworks az Ben Craig
heads. He has the largest stock in
town.
TNoo-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee Medicines con be hid
ut the Getn Jewelry Store. II
Protect your weak eyes from The
Injurious effect OF sun and snow glass
by getting pair OF dark glasses 1T
Mule 3. 9,
Ifyou want to have your jewsity
repaired by a first class Workman, ut
reasonable prices, take 1t to Sam
NeuBchwander, at Nye's old stand
Mrs, Lang has reopened the Ilum.
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all been renovated and fur
dishsd with good beds, Give her
cali when you come TO town.
A fine display of silver wnre, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, sponos
etc, ut the EFT. NJ. Co's. Cali and
inspect those gcods, which arc the
finest in their lire ever brought TO
Elko. .-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
Dentistry.

DR.. M. E Bremen. dentist from San
Francisco, OAK. Wild travel in Elko
county all Summer and will locate in
Elko this Fail lie does all Kind oil
dental work and guarantees saU4stac-
ton. Teeth extracted Without p Tin.
iYl52w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15

Total receipts ..... ... 52,I33 q
Paid from Co funds 1888 63
Paid from State
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
Second Semi-A nnual Apportion.
mena. d.

Prof. Orvis Ring, State Superin-
tendentSf Public Instruction, has
made tAe following second semi-an-
nual apportiop rent Of School moneys
for 1892, on the basis of S43S6l6 per
census child:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
Board OF ksartiOns.

The Tribune of Wednesday even
ing says the following additional
cases have been acted on by tho
Board OF Pardons:
Man Town, Chinaman in for muir
der; was pardoned with the under
standing that be immediately leave
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
Com Hotei--I. Ostreicher. Pro.
prictOr.

PTICIIJT.
F Whitaker, 25-Ranch; Tom Tay-
Tor, Ha'leolSS & Abbot. II j Babcock,
Mrs Montgomery & child. DR. NJ E
Brenner, Chas Lovich, S F; VIM
Moody, Mound; John Trenor, Um
Happ, Valentine Walther, Hunting
tom H w Coffin, Tuscarora; r p
Ha mill, ] B Fitch, Wells; Will Ken
needy, Bullion: Edward Butler, Hank
Smith, Mountain City; Mrs J I Nc
McOermott, Miss McDermott, G b
Iyeddick, Lamoille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
6Al.MAGuNDl.
Ne Adv-rtiscmenls allowed Unde,
GnH Head.

Have your Ioo %ork done 0e t6c
INpRPESDENT Office. =.
Elko county will cast nearly a solid
vote for Weaver and Field.
See the notice OF DR.. NJ. E. Bren-
ner, dentist In another column.
The test vote on the Stewart bill in
the House stood l:6 TOR and l5I
sgainst.
Pennsylvania has expended nearly
$5,OO0,000 on the roads OF that State
in one year.
The aggregate loss of property from
1ire in the Unitea States last yehr
was Sl4c 100000.
Ex-Governor Booth, a California,
died after long illness yesterday
afternoon OF cancer of the mouth.
Elko has few hide-bound Repub-
licans who still cling TO the skirts OF
their party, bedraggled with the blood
OF the silver bill.
The loss by the Carlin Gre was I'D
,iusted yesterday at $500 by r. P. Ham
i'll. agent OF tho Lion and Imperial
Insurance Companies, in which the
property was insured.
The Peoples party in Congress
voted solilly for the interests OF Ne.
vada. Let us returu the compliment
by giving General Weaver the unaui.
NOUS vote of the State.
Mrs. Ostreicher's remains will ar
rive on No. / Tomorrow morning
Funeral services will be held at the
house at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend.
The free coinage bill mas gone tc
the foot of the House calendar there
TO sleep the sleep of the righteous
and the dead. Killed in the Louise oil
its friends, it's blood cries to the MID
ing States for vengeance on it's muir
derers. Will Nevada Tail to do bel
duty?
Carson Appeal:---A man was dis
covered on the street yesterday care
fully counting his fingers. Wher
Gslsed the reHson he explained tha
he had just shaken hands with vel
known Carson lawyer and was count
ing his fingers to Doe if they were al
there.
The EilSo w: G. e. U. will serve ic.
cream, lemonade aud cake, all Dor 2;
tcents, on the lawn at the residence o.
Mr. Keysor tomorrow evening, be
ginning ut 8 O'Clock. Everybody il
invited 70 come out and have q pleas
ant evening. Seats will be Furnished
kor ali.
The Reno G6gette seems TO DO dis
tEessed because tho electoral tickle,
nominated ut Reno, is not pledged t,
support any particular candidate 70
the Presidency. 1t forgets, however
Hhat they are pledged not to supper
Harrison or Cleveland. The siive
men are not losing any sleep over tn
Gdzette's scarecrow. We will be ia
g. the polls.
U. D. Van Duzer, Nevada Lam
Agent, passed through on No. tbi
morning bound for Washington. T
an INDEpEN DENT reporter, Mr.. Va
Duzer said that he did not thin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOtel..ClnrIe & Green, FRO.
prIetors.

j G Delmore, Brigham Swift h.
Utah; Elisha Dakin & wife, G u Gil
more. Jacob Conrad, Lamoille; Dan
Griffin, D w Peterson, ruscarora;
Fred Peterson, Springfield, III; Joe
Hennen. Pleasant; Mrs w Hanks,
b Moody, Wells; Geo Spencer, Hunt
ington; Willie Kennedy, Mound.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15

The best razors made, aud complete
outfits. at Mullera,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will he bAn,
ishcd until the County Conventions inject 10
$40, invariably in advance,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
aTIR or BFFItIyES.

Opinions difror as to the size Of bee
hives, says tho New York World,
though II ls very generally agreed
that before clover harvest IL is desir-
able TO have plenty of room for the
queen to lay all she can, so there may
be n strong force for the main har-
vest, and thoro arc queens that need
all Of the ten frames. But when the
time OF main storing begins there are
many of our best beekocpors who
want the brood nest contracted TO a
good deal smaller space. They say
that ten frames aro moro than Ia
needed for n brood-ncst, and 80 a
largo space merely gives room for the
bees to store there tho nice, white
honey that ought to go into tho sur.
plus apartment. DIR. Miller, TO whom
the foregoing theory seems rcason-
ablo, says in the National Stockman
al praticcd contraction to a radical
extent, reducing tho brood chamber
from ton Langstroth frames down to
eight, six, five and less. am obliged
to say that I could not toll for certain
whether | gained anything by such
contraction. | think got just as large
crops with ten frames in tho brood
chamber, but then there aro so many
things to bc considered, the different
seasons among others. that IL Is hard
to DO certain. Try IL for yourself.
by means of dlvlslon-b board you can
contract down TO any number Of
frames you choose, and uso the Same
supers above. AT present uso eight
frames all the year around. but do
not know whether il is best"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
TO IMPROVE A MARSH.

A marsh field. such as the bottom
Of an old millpond on the borders of q
stream, requires first, rs a preparation
for meadow, to be thoroughly
drained. Good grass will not grow
on wet land that Is sour from long
flooding with water. When the land
has been drained either by su ufiicient
open bitches or by covered drains
made Of stones or tiles, it will then
require thorough plowing and lib
eral dressing of lime, at least forty
bushels to the acre. The land Is then
we'll narrowed and sown. The kinds
of grass most suitable for such land
are timothy, red top. fowl meadow,
aud alsike clover. Six pounds of the
first and ten pounds Of each of the
others will be the proper quantity Of
seed per acre. The sprouts should be
thoroughly grubbed out, as if left
they will interfere more with the cut
ting of the grass than would pay for
the work of their determination. 1t
will not pay to half do job Of this
kind.-[New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-03
pRAUGHr HORSES FOR FARMERS.

In all the European countries the
draught horse is the farm horse
known as the agricultural horse or
cart horse. Bells Messenger gives the
following:
The draught horse is the best horse
for the farmer for several reasons. /.
He does the work on the farm most
satisfactorily and with less expense
and worry. 2. He sells for higher
average price than any other breed.
and sells more readily. The farmer
can always find ready sale for good
sized and we'll put up draught horse
or colt. 8. It costs less to raise and
get him ready for market The SER
vice fee. a. rule, 10 less. 1t costs
less aud takes less time to break and