St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-07
The First Prize in the Grand Sweep
stakes and Twenty-Five Other
Premiums Captured.
West St. Paul In Favor of the Minnesota 6
Northern B1iliin! Their
LeVee.
The Council Committee Decides GA Feb IL
as the Date for Receiving the
Legislature
A Pleasant Banquet-Ths Gun Club Ar
ranging Its shooting Grounds-A
Fresh Bum Bounced
MIyNEso rA's MEDALS.

= cpiSuuIu cuOHIH2 rOV the MiHuc5Oed
Diaries at the New Orleans ExDositien-
Gov. Hubbard has received further partic-
ulars regarding the triumph Of the Mime
sofa dairy exhibition, from which il appears
that the state received twenty-six premiums,
most of them well up toward the head of the
list aud gold medal, the total premiums
amounting TO 1851. Minnesota, Iowa and
Wisconsin each received q first prize in
classes A, B and Of the dairy department.
The exhibits receiving these prizes competed
for the grand sweepstakes which Minnesota
won thus taking the banner on butter. The
following are the winners, with the amount
of their prizes:
Grand sweepstakes on butter made at any
town or place, w. II. Pdtten & Co., lie
SIeur, $3.50 and gold medal. Creamery
butter made prior to September a. P. Me-
KiDstrey, Winnebago City, 800, first pre-
MUM; New Ulm Creamery company. S75,
second premium. Creamery butter made IN
September and October, Marvin q Cam
mack, Rochester, S75, second premium.
Creamery butter made in Noveln Der aud De-
eember, w. H. Patteu & Co., lie Sueur, 500,
first premium Dairy butter made previous
10 Scutem Der, F. d. Holmes. Owatonna, s75,
P. McKiustrcy, Wiuncbago City, $50, thirI
premium. Ornamental butter, F. D. Holmes,
Owatonna, $50, first premium. Roll butter,
I. d. Holmes, OwatOnna, $50, third pre-
MUM Granulatcd butter John r Will
Jams, Elgin. $50, second premium. Butter
ia novel designs, Mrs. Mary P Kelly, Farm
iugt0n, So. first premium; Mrs. '. =.
TIo mes, Owatouua, $50, second premium.
Butter packed for warm climates, T.
Holmes, Owatonua, SIS, third premium.
Tub butter made in northern states, n O.sen,
Spring Grove, $780, second premium; T. D.
Hom,s, Owatonua, S25, third premium.
Best five boxes chez sc, Marvin & Canmack,
Rochester, SIS, second premium. Largest
and best drip sy by individual manufacturers,
Marvin g. Camnack, Rocht stcr, 500, FIRST
premium. 3, ST exhibit OF switZer cheese,
G. Buos, Leroy, $50, second premium. Best
exhibit Limburger cheese, q. Boos, Leroy,
$50, second premium. Best five boxes sage
cheese, Marvin & Cammack, Roche ster, $50.
first premium. Private premium Of 81, 900
prize on butter, Marvin d Cammack ROch-
ester, ISL.
A prize Of 81 900 was offered 10 be divided
among the makers OF the best butter There
were nineteen who came up to the standard.
or these six were from Minnesota, each re-
ceiving s5l, as follows: Marvin & Cam
mack, Rochester; New Um Creamery com
pany New Ulm; A. P. McKinstrcy, Winnie
bago City; n. Olsen, Spring Grove; K. Z.
Wilcox, Rushford; Raymond & Grey,
Luverne. Total, twenty-six premiums, gold
medal and 81, ISL.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH.
The following taken from the New Orleans
Times-Dcmocrat Of Feb. 3, which Is the Of
icial newspaper OF the Exposition, Is Of in
ter. 81 Ia this connection:
"Miunesota ahead in the dairy division Of
the Exposition. It is cause for pardonable
pride to Mnncsotians that the highest donors
iu the awards on butter should belong to a
citizen Of that state, and that In addition to
the grand sweepstakes, twenty-one out Of
sixty four OF tao class and pro rata premiums
on butter should be awarded to her dairymeu.
IL Is said by those vino know that this was
one Of the most closely tested awards ever
made iu this country, so that the honors con
fcrred here were fairly won. The result shows
TO the word that Minnesota is now In quality,
as she will soon be In quantity, the
leading dairy state Ia the nation. This is
due 10 the following causes: a soil particu-
larly adapted to the groRth OF dairy grasses
water abundant and awlvs pure and cool, u
climate clear, dry and braciug, free from
fogs and sultriucss, aud last but not least
intelligent stock and dairy men
''rhr dairy industry is in Its infancy IN the
state. The first creamery l. not yet live years
old, yet the amount Of creamery butter went
from nothing In 1879 10 80, 900, 600 pounds
IN 1854
''fhc dairy men Of the state were hopored
by the app,intmeut OF c. E. Marvin, pio-
neer creamery man in that state, and propr.t-
tor with Mr.. Cammack to the position first Of
state and then Of general superintend-
ont Of the dairy division. lie selected
+. A. Richardson, Of Austin, MinH and
A. 2. McKinstrey, OF Wiuuehsgo City, ~ as
Estaut superintendent for the state. aud TO
their ability aud interests under Mr. Mar
wins direction, the succt IS of the state ox-
Lio l. due.
Minnesota has $50, 900 cows and room for
millions more. She has rs healthy climate
for stock rs we'll rs people, rs any In the
world. She can furnish premium bread and
butter for Christrndom aud invites the at
tentiou Of home seekers TO her broad acres
and her generous welcome.
The rapid develop,ment Of the stock aud
dairy interests Of the state are largely due 10
the organization Of the Minnesota Butter,
Cheese aud Live Stock association, aud ans
information concerning openings In MIME
nesots for stock aud dairy farming NAV be
addressed to the secretary, Mr. c. Rice,
Sumb rota. MIMI