davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
NOT MUCH MARGIN.
Owens Has n Plurality Over BrcokIn
ridge of \ Few Hundred.

Owens Has n Plurality Over BrcokIn-
ridge of = Few Hundred.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. l6. Tho viotors
seek to possess the entire neld. tho van-
quished ACCEPT dsfeat manfuily. This con-
clusion 10 justified by outward appear
anoes here. which began 20 manifest them
selves early this morning. Ono notable in
dication was the dofilna Of Breckinridcs
badges and donning OF Owens badges b.
the most ardent young bloods who sup
ported Breckenridge throughout the CAM
paign with their money and their personal
services.
Brsckinridge absolutely refuses 10 talk.
Tbs most thorough Investigation tonight
failed to ind a shadow of Rronnd for the
rumor that he will contest Ovens selection.
Every body 10 thoroughly tired OF the fercs
contest that terminated At YESTERDAYS
primaries. The best figures obtaiuable q
here TO- might sivs tossls for the candidates
40 follows; Owens Z. 800. Brsokinridgs I, $40.
Settle 3.405, Ovens plarsli.y 800. Cor
reeted returns, which are expected to-
morrow, will probably vary bat littls from
these figures.
GEonoErowN. KY. Sept. i6.-Wheu the
news OF Ovens victory was made certain
bodlam broke loose. Men we're crazy will
Joy aud hugRed each other. A good ma
tursd mob. for IL was nothing else. cnugh
Owens aud carried him on their shoulders
The court house bell was rang. O balloon
was sent mp. fireworks filled the air and
bondres blszed on every corner. A dry
goods boz Was plscsd on the psblic square.
and Owsns liftei upon il. He spoko
briefly from the balcony Of ths Wolla
house.
lie said; "For some months I have been
furnishing tho chin music. but this IL ts
me tho swse,es. music 1 evor heard. You
have done all you promised 10 do. but
want TO exact one more promise from you-
that Ia, support the nominee. and / ont
swenr you; will take your word. / an
only the instrument throrQhs which the
people-noble men and women-hsvo wor
a viotory."
LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 16.-At 10 D. M
Desha Breckenridge says he was confident
Of his fathers election, saying; II cannot
aivo ont q statement b7 counties, but oul
rsports reduce Ovens plurality 10 14l.
am sure the count will be given us by tn,
district committee when u meets. IL Il
doesn't an NOS prepared to say what will
follow-mhybs a contest"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

then In camp about dftv mllea from Ami.
yefeary Lodge, Ia temporary house 40 tho
hehd OF Bovdoin bay. The thsFmomotef
dropped 10 sixty degrees below zero and
femaipod 80 for two dnya. while the gale
blew about nifty miles an hour. The
dogs periahod In great numbera.
After tho storm the wholo party returned
10 Anniversary Lodge, whore thor loft
three alex mon. Then tho fouf healthy
once, Lieut. PeaTy, lngraken, Clark and
Baldwin, started again and continued on
ward fourteen days. But the dogs con-
tinuod 10 die and those left we're unable 10
drag tho nledgos and proviaiona. The
party wsto 40 weak from exposure and the
.ime travelling was 30 long ns 10 render II
impossitl, 10 reach Indot ondtnco bay In
time TO accomplish anything. Conae-
Qusntly, Liout Peaty returned 10 head.
quarters April ~ The party was nbsent
totty-hye DAYS and only got l80 milea away.
II started With ninety-two dogs aud ro-
turned with only twenty. .siE. after haviug
abandoned all siedosG
Astrup surveyed the uneIplorod part OF
the coast OF Melville bay ami ohAftSd 100
miles Of N. Lieut.. PsATy and his wlfo
made nlsdRe journey 10 Olrike bar. 100
miles distant. The auxiliary sxpsdltion.
which sailed from here July 27 found
tho Peary party all In good health and
hAaN " VIC oppOfhunlty W tutuEu h9mos
Pesry decided 10 remain another year In
the north aud try to orola Grssnlsnd nsIt
year.
LONDON Sept. lG.-Mr. wellman, lendei
OF the American arctic expedition WHO'S
plans to explore the far north we're frua-
tratsd BY the sinking OF bis vessel, the
RAgnyald Jarl, will sail from Southampton
for New York Wednesday neat by the
steamer spree. accompanied BY tho
American members OF his pMtJ. In Oh,
course OF an interview to-day Wellmhn said
the failure OF Lieut.. Peary 10 reach nortt
Greenland shows that like the Wsllman
expedition. he met unusual diffieutiei
Arising from the extremely unfsvofsbll
season. He warmly defended bis eIpedi
tion against charges made Of inexperienc,
and bad outfit. He especially protested
that he had not abandoned Prof. 0Ten OF
Dance island. The professor. he added
had 1900 pounds Of provisons on the isl
and. and was, therefore. In no danger OF
suffering from lack OF food.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
AFRAID OF THEIR FACE.
So Hayes and Ryan Dldnr Fight Very
Hard.

So Hayes and Ryan Dldnr Fight Very
Hard.
Special to Ths Independsnt
BUTTE, sept. l6.-rhs eight between Ike
Hayes, tho colorel puliiist of Helena, and
Jim Ryan, the Australian middlswelRht,
took place at the race tfhok this afternoon
before about 300 people Both mon sesmsi
afraid Of having their faces hurt. and both
played n wary game. Finally, Referee
George Ksssler announced that he would
leave the ring il they did not 20 in and nxh T.
and after that they did better.
Ryan vas about fisesn pounds lIg hter
than Hayes
Ryan outolssssd Hayes in sviftnsss.
Both ~ an did all their nRhtina with their
leits. aud 20 oil practical putposes their
right arms wsre out Of ths fight. The hah,
was TO bs fifteen rounds, but at the end OF
that tims tbs referee could not decide and
ordered two moro rounds
In tho sixteenth round honors bad been
about even. Rrnn landed his loft four
times in Hayes face. Thslatter was blsod-
ing badly. but ssomsi fresh aud strong and
willing TO eight. In the seventesnth RYAN
landed another heavy left and got tho bet
ter OF a clinoh. Hayes landed a few liRh,
body blows
Al this point KosslSr declared tho nRht q
draw. Ryan kicked vigorously and he is
sued q grand stand challenge 90 Kslsler,
The ls.tor's friends surrouaded the ring
with Offers to back Kosslsr fot from $3.50 TO
Al, 900. Kassler deolA,ed ho would meet
Ryan as soon As he could get In shapI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
J! VIII Open Tuesday at tho Me-
tropolIs and County Seat,
Billings
Everything in Readiness, and All
Indications Are Those OF
Success.
Tho ProEramms for tho Raoss-Fino
Farm Products and Live stock
VIII lie seen.

Special 10 Tho Independent
BILLHos, Sept. lG-EvsythlnR Ia In
readiness for the Yellowstone county fair
and races. which begin here Tuesday. Al
ready q z eat many horses are stabbed At
the afoonda and btfors the opening dag all
the good ones that we're a, Livingston will
be here. besides not less than forty local
no 'ass that are speedy on tho track.
The committees arS In readiness 10 take
care Of all visitors who may como 10 our
city duting fair week. Aeoommoda atlona
for fully 1000 have been prepared and IL Is
NOT at all unlikely tha, the limit will bs
pressed. Besides the visitors and guests
who will be taken care Of by the Masonic
fraternity II is expected that hundreds OF
country people. race horse mon and eircnit
followers will come. who will add 10 the
life In Billings for one week and make tho
town busting. hustiing community saoh
az 10 never was before.
All stable room at the grounds has been
taken up and the open sheds ars now being
used although twenty new stalls wore bull,
last week. An inside guard rail has been
built around the track. the grand stand has
been enlarged fully one half and many
other improvements and oonvenisnosi
added. The track itself 10 In better con-
dition than last year aad will ne kept so.
Following 10 the aoinn programmes;
First day. Tuesday. Sept lS-Runnine,
six furlongs. handicap. $40; RAINING, -four
furlonas for two-year-old county horses.
S75; running. four furlonRs, handicap.
$780, and mixed tfos and pace. special.
$500.
Second day. Wednesday. Sept. 19-Run.
ming. three furlonah $3.50; running, one
mile. selling. $780, running. 600 yards for
county horses. s75; mixed tros and pace
for county atallions two In three. 300.
Third day. Thursday. Sept. 2O-Mixed
Hot and pace. 3;15 olass for county horses.
two in three. $50; running, i've furlonRs,
handicap. $500; running. one mile and one
sixteenth. handicap. $500; mixed trot and
pace. 2:20 class. $500.
Fourth day. Friday, Sept. 2l-Running,
five furlongs. handicap. for tws-ysar-olds.
$500; running. two furlones $780, run.
ming. fivo furlonqs. for thrse-yehr-olds
county horse. S75; mixed trot and pa 90,
.half mile heats fox two-ysar old county
horses. two In three. $50.
Fifth day, Saturday. Sept. 22.-Mixed
trot and pace. 800 GLASS for counsv horses
two in thee, 800; running, six furlongs,
selling. $500; running. consolation fol
named horses. $3.50, mixed trot and pace
free-for-all. $500.
Indian rncos will be given each day,
There will also be given during the meeting
half mile and one mile bicycle racos.
In addition 10 the rnces there will be fine
exhibits OF farm products and stock. These
features OF the fair will not be slightod tc
give prominsnce TO the races, nor vic,
verss. Each will be given its doe time and
space, and ii 10 expected the third annual
exhibition of the Ysllowstons Fair sssooia.
tion will be its best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
FORT BENTON SOCIETY.
Visiting Friends In the City-very Sue
oessfal Dancing Party.

Visiting Friends In the City-Nery sue
oessful Dancing Party.
Special Correspondence OF The independent
FoRT BEsToN, Sept. l6.-Miss Flanagan
entertained few Of her young friends on
Monday evening.
J. Collins. of Butte. was In town Tues.
day. the guest OF M. and Mrs. 8. A. Cum.
mings.
Col. Rice. OF Great Falls, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clary on "Wednesday.
On Friday evening. at Green's hall, Mrs.
Thsis and Miss Patterson gave a very
sueoessfal dancing party. The bail was
very prettily deco fated with vines aud cut
flowers. Tho tables In the supper room
presented an especially attractive appSat-
anoe With tho profusion OF 1owsrs. A de-
lioious supper was also an attractive fss-
ture OF the occasion, Clark's orohestga "a
furnished the music for the dancing.
Those present were; MssdAmos Cfutehsr,
Cummings, Clsry. Aarphy. Hill, Dunno.
Turner. Flanagne, Clinsa WAcko lin.
Green, Frields, kugibury, Crane; Misses
Kngsbuty. PATTI i1a. Flanagan, Hill,
susie Hill. Thela Turner, Waokerlin,
Waterman. SeniuC Dame. Power. Gala
CHER. Dutro; Messf.. Waoksrlin, Orutehsr.
Cummings. Murphy. Phtts con, Gran.
Green. Clay, Huse. Knox. Kingsbu'y. Ov.
oI1sld, Lockwood. hoy Clary, Geo. WAek-
srlin, Miller. Morris Mclaughlin, Dn,rc
and Oscar Waekstlln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
MORNING, SEPTEMBER ~ 1894.

and J, ", FaIknsr for thS foa' year term.
and .. q. shsahy for tbs two year term.
County attorney. N. u. Parksri sheriff
AlOI Gillian; county treasurer H. NJ. Cor
leyi tlsTk and reootds'. Eugsne Pieotti ha-
ssWor, Henry BhsTllohl county supoTin-
tsndsni Of schools Mrs. Charles sbaeferi
~ ysyor. A. Mehalli coroner. A. Vaukofi
public administrator, u. n. Thompson.
Al effort was made 70 hAVo the same can
didAto nominated who Wha nominated aud
PLACED on the populis, tIokSt some time
ago, but iheJ would moi fuso.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

NEw YoRK. Sept. l6.-A man about 10
years old. who registered al New York
hotel Friday as NJ. A, Bell. Cleveland. u,
was found dead IN bis room to-day. lie
had committed suicide by shooting himself
in tho head. Whom, this morning. repeated
knocks al the suioids's room bTought 90
answer. entrance was forced. Ga the bad.
fully dressed, with tbo exception OF coat
aud shoes. Law the body of tho occupant OF
the apal tinsnt. Hts head teited ON pill
low which had become soaked with blood
from bullet wound behind his tight oAf.
There was nothing 10 tell vbY tho man had
ut An end 10 his life. lie had iewSlry on
his psrson valued al 81. 001.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
GERMAN CATHOLIC vEREIN.
A Grand Concert In Hon or OF yisltin
Delscates

A Grand Concert in Hon or OF Visiting
Delegates.
NEW YoRK. Sept. l6.-A grand concert
was given this evening at Niblo's Gatden
by members OF local societies in honor OF
visiting delegates to the twsnty-sixth On.
nual convention of the German Catholic
votein. which opens tomorrow. The
music was furnished by the Seventh
regiment band. Mayor Gilroy do
liyervd the address OF welcome,
followed by Archbishop Corrigsn. Who
after suiogizing the mayor, paid glowing
tribute TO the society. highly commanding
its loyalty and devotion TO the cause OF si-
uoation.
Tho feature Of the order Is 10 Afford shel-
ter and protsotion 10 immigrants om the
fatherland aud 10 teach them the Language
and oustoms OF the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
No Rseln,ssltr Of Anssllsn.

PORTLAND. Ore, sOpt. 81. NJ. Slaen
gele. a civil engineer shot and killed Mra
Mabel Colviu on the stree, this afternoon
and then blew opt his own brains. Mira
ColVin was a handsome brunette aud oAms
here two yeAra ago from Woolwioh. Mas
She and husband ali uot 1.-Two topy thSt an,
only few days A1o she iilsd papers II
court tor q divorce. siaongele was AN en-
qinssr employed al the city park. II 1
said he wos deaiTons OF paying attention
20 Mira. Colvn and persistent In his tuil
but ahc was no, fond OF him,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
rrIes IN Rseora n,..slnr.

LIvERpooL, Sept. l6.-MAnagsrs OF the
CunArd steamship COMPANY declare that
the statement made by tho officers OF the
American steamer New York that ths ca
nsrl steamer LueaniA, bound east. was
seen by the New York fiftV miles north OF
her ptoror course. 70 ''abaurdly Incorrect ~
Ths New York beat the IOoold from south =
ampton by one hopr and twsnty-fonr min.
utes las, Friday. On the same day the Lu.
oania. from New York. broke the eastward
record by iwo hours and nine minutes.
Tue New lofk5 log showed that she
sightsd tho LuuaniN bfty miles north OF tho
eastward route and tue limo followed by
wsstbound steamers. The routos are agreed
upon by the vArioua companies, aud the
captains are expected 10 adhere slFletl y 10
tho aRTo0ment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

DosruS, Sept l6.-Thsro 10 every indios-
tion to-day that within a few daJs thsts
will bo inAugurh,od here ono of the biggest
strikes IN the history Of the clothing trade
OF New England Various brAnehea OF the
she trade held meetings to-day and en-
dorssd tho recommendations of the Cloth
ing Trade council that the sweating system
be abolished aud a weekly wage system be
established. lhs matter will be brought
before mAsa meeting OF the united craft
o-morrOw. aud II tie recommendation
nra adopted by two-thirds maiolty then a
eorieH OF comic eneea with manufacturers
aud contractors will DO held as soon as
possible. II the employers agree 10 the de-
msnda tho threatened atrike will be aysrted,
bat II they rofoss a strike will be ordered
A uuuH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
DEATH OF COL. MACLEOD.
Many Old Timers wni Remember th.
brilliant Onicer.

Many Old Timsrs wn Remember the
Brilliant ofiloer.
News has been received In this city OF sle
death of Col. jas. Macleod. al CalgarJ.
Northwest territory. Col. Macleod will To
remembered by msny old timers Ia this
state. lie had many frierds in Helena
whom be visited yeas ago. and he was
quito we'll known q, other points In Mon.
tana, Col. Macleod will be remembered az
a man of soldlorly bearing, away above the
average height. slightly bald and with veil
cropped iron-gtay whlskera He talked
with militarJ precision In deep-tone
voice, and when he roa, 20 speak he was
the object OF oose attention. Col. Mac
leod wM born al Toronto in 1886. He
received a splendid education. lie hHa
occupied many high military and msRis-
toTAl positions In Canada. His sound
Judgment. knowledge OF affairs aud un-
eomp' omiaius integrity placed him among
the lending men Of the northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

yIcgapURa, hiaS., Sept iG.-A finish
nehl with iiVs ouneo gloves between Billy
Parks. Of Montreal. and Elmer Miller.
lishtwSlghtJ, took place to-day few milsa
from she oity. Parka was knocked out In
the twentieth tound after displaying do
oided talent ~ n tActloian. Ailiet's su-
perior endurance won ths light. The nghl
waa witnessed by l. 600 people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

RoEoN, sspL lG-Iho Central Labor
union Of this city a, meeting to-day de-
nounosd the A. T.. A. as an Organization
unworthy Of the on nlorssmsnt OF organized
labor, aud claimed that hs aim was 10
start ,eligiout wa among organized
labor, in order thai thsy might become tha
easy Prey OF onV.tAlisu Mith this end In
vlew a was decided to withdraw its dele
gate from tho Union OF fraeneAl Progress.
On aeoonnI OF some OF Iva leading otiiosis
b,ing affiliated With tho A. L. A. OrRAni1A A.
p0a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
SNOW sHooT!" SHE CRIED.


Bot the Robber Pooksted His Gun and
skipped.
Fonr sooTT. Kan, Sept. ia daring
robbsr entered the cashiers ofiloe of s. L..
Hsrber. a. Co.. painters and decorators
Wholesale supply house. and commanded
Miss Eva Thompson. the cashier. hand
some young woman who vas alons In the
room, TO open the safe. in which were sew
eral hundred dollars. She refused. and he
drswa revolver aud commanded her 90
comply with his dsmanj. Tho door OF the
safe was closed and not locked. and with
rare couibas the young woman stepped
toward IL and grhsped the combination.
lie thought sbe was in the act OF opening
the safe, but In fact she was locking II.
She turned the combination knob while he
stood over her. pistol in hand, and then.
standing erect and undaunted before him,
exclaimed. "Now shoot!" This fellow ut.
ts ed an oath. pocksttsd hls revolver and
skipped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
Jsnsr.oa cans,r Dom oeral..

spoclal 10 Tho independent.
BouLDrn Sept l6.-FoF state senator,
Hon. X. ID. Cardwelli for Feprseentativss,
James MsnOhAn. W. II. LoehhArt and
Jams Bennsr. These we're the nominees
OF tho Jefferson county democratic eouvSn'
tiou, held here yesterday.
The delegates OF the state convention are
Il, a. Brock, "A, II. PSthSf, O s. Agnes I'd
Ryan, y. l.. Gregory, W. q. Dldwoll. \. O.,
Bsrsudaa, L. q, Pool, W. II. LookhaTL ID.
HAlford, A. Bsloher. A. CAIkin and u, j.
Mcbride.
For county eommiasionefS A. 4. TJndal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
Unionviils Primaries.
- m -

spnolh 10 Inc inuepsnuehe
UsIoNyrLLE. Sspt l6,-A primary
meeting held Al unlonyllls. precinct No. II,
the meeting was called TO order by Tenn
porarv Chairman Phil Constance. at eiRh,
o'clock y. M. Il. u. MeCraJ was elected
chairman Of tho meeting aud George W.
Eiokmeycr clerk. Nominations being In
order for delegates 10 tho county eonven-
tiou, tho following Nero elseiod' PHI Con.
stance. Dave Mcintosh. AnRea Haekshaw.
JamOa Judge Ben HecksL For al,sTnAissi
Jamsa MeoarveJ, Jacob Haae. John Mo-
Yer, L. Il. MeCrny aud Geo. W. Eickmeyor
wore eleeial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
pEARY PROFILE BACK.
Met UnusuAily scvsrs Weather In GrssA-
land.

sT. JouSs, N. r.. Sept l6 The steamer
Falcon, Capt Bartlett returned yesterday
afternoon, bringing back the whole per-
sonnel OF abe POary expedition Of lss, year,
except Lieut. psAry himself, Hugh Lee, a
companion, and Matthew Henson. co.,
ored servant all OF whom Iomain a. Bow
doin bay for another year, hoping 10 ae-
com elish the work Of the expedition, which
10 stili lSt uniulnlled,
The s,OrT OF tho expedition 10 very
tb Hing. Various scientific observations
woie pa'susd along tho route. The mo
soro oglcnl observations were most sue
90 stul. They were taken by Mr. baldwin,
On March iaat the main expedition
Al uted aefoal Greenland 10 Independence
bar. the taFthoat rolnt moth reached by
Lieut.. Peary on his previous journey.
Storms reached their worst point during
,ho oquinoIal In March. Tue partJ was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
Mr.. AIIee Hartley con,Io,,d.

RrNo, Nav, Sept. iG.-rhs jury In the
case OF Mrs. Alice Hartley, oha'Gsd with
the murder OF state senator NJ. d. Foley
returned verde, of guiltY OF murder In
the second degree. recommending defend
an, 10 The mercy Of Tho court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

CRY or MEx,co. sept. l6,-At the open
ing Of oonRteaA President DiaE announced
that Mexico had not postponed Tho holding
OF conferences by the American aud
AGlatic powers on ths sllVor question, bui
the project had been delayed by the Wal
between China and japan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

Special to The independent
MAMAora Ion srRNoa WSo., SopL ia
Gen. Joseph II. Doe, aaaialAns seoistarJ OF
war. aud party OF siK people arrived here
ysstet day. Thsy isf, this morning On .
"trip through tho park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

MuRrnHsnoRo. H.. Sept i6. Mrs. AnniS
GeOIs died last nigh. from an overdose OF
morphine. which sho took last Wednesday,
She was a sister OF Gen. John A. Logan. II
10 not known whI abe took the fatal dose,
che was 60 Yeas old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17

We slso have In Louisville Ky. free warehouse
80 bbls Old Taylor. sprlng 1891, which we will
sell In bbL lots certificate all free from any
storage and taxos. at S200 per proof gallon,
Also 10 bbls. j. II. Moliraysr spring 1889 In
u, s. bonded warehouse, In D Dbl. lots COO Der
gallon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
Saloon Men Read Carefully.
WHISTLES

Under the new tariff bill will bs
higher, but owing To the large
stock on hand we will make the
following low prices on our entire
stock until October 1st
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-17
WIN ES.

The following wines. in bulk, at
quotations as follows:
Kate Power's review. (Jackson, Miss.) 1894-1???, 1894-09-01
Well!
Welli
WELL!

Here We have periodical
managed by home GIRL who
Will add
men e coming The front they should 90 they naturally
hasten
taa intend Y have beautiful soak dis this coming season.
Anything
n
and
IN l
the gn1anf Agent Dress Making
Write for Samples !. e IIJHK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-01

and longer and Of the uniform seal-brovr
color. They are worth on the syersrs
from one hundred TO one hundred and 81.
~ dollars apiece, but one skin was no Aps
that he got two hundred and Atty dollar,
for ii. The meat is at least Afty per cent
liner than buffalo. too, pArtsking Of ths
native vtldnsss Of that animal and the
high blood of the pollsd Angus The lat
ter breed is black, which accounts for ths
rich uniform color of the cattleo.
Out Of both the stins and meat, there
fore, 10 win be seen that II they thrive
with anything like the certainty of do.
nestle cattle there Ia plenty Of money In
IT, But another thing has bean discovered
which was unlocked for, and that 10 that
TIE cattlo are much larger than the buf-
falo.
Two of Mr.. Wesvey's yenrling csttiso
now weigh over eleven hundred pounds
each One of the cstileo, too, oddly
enough, 10 without horns, like the polled
angus cattle, which never have any horns.
Tns castleo show the heavy shoulders and
stout neck of the buffalo, but not 20 the
DEGREES, BY any means, of the latter ami
mals- Atosether they are pretty and do
Gle animals. His object in bringing them
here was TO exhibit them at the fair, and
thus illustrate what couid be done In pro-
pagating new bovine race. which, In his
Judgment, is to succeed and prove much
more valuable than the buffalo.
He rears them on his Dakota farm In the
same way ss the cattle, giving them only
the attention which his domestic cattle re-
oeive. he says that the trouble heretofors
In all the attempts tast~ have been mads
has been In not hitting on the right breed
OF domestic cattle. ss well as the failure
to have the cattlso born in the spring
with the grass.