davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19
To rHx PUBLIC

Miss s. G. Huf. successor 10 Prof G. A.
De Msre in works OF fine art will teach
msny beautiful srfs by tns new snd i'm
proved method isughtin from one 10 thres
hours. Prices sre within the reach Of ell
- Washington. or % Jsnsl-.t.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

.s 81 F-r~s Hsa 3 Col. fer ho-se
rassis ans ar r,r-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Go to Dettenthaler's for oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Stylish opera bonnsts at Adams Z Co, %
MoDrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Fresh hsh received daily ii, Dsttenthsler'.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Go to Detlsnthaler's Tor oysters.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

co 70 Bro~n. Hall & Col. for sorse
nsnsets add fur robes.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Order your Jackson Hill coal OF the Cen
tral Coal Company Telephone, 634.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19
70. Bri,t.lnr &C. or.ler. . IN styls

Trimmed bsts and bonnsts istsst style
and cheap. st Adams 4 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Fresh f.h received dali, a, DeitenthaleF'. /.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

Ms. Ninsiow's Soothing syrup should Away
be used ior children teeihiDg IL scoshrs th'
" ind oolic and is the best remedy for cisrrhoa
20 cents bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-19

So = ''TAs sEisa.ls7 9: ssssss ssss.s.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

ancestors were men OF note. His grand
father, Colonel Thomas Grosvenor. com.
manding the Second Connecticut Regiment
in the Revolution, and his father, Major
Peter Grosvenor, served in Connecticut
regiment in the war of 1912.
This is Judge Geddes' old district. Beri-
ah Wilkins was elected to the Forty-eighth
Congress to succeed the old judge. Beriah
Is popular member, convivial, genial and
always around He has an Ohio birthright
ard is forty-two years old His business is
banking. He was elected III 1879 to the Ohio
Senate, and was a member Of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee in 1852.
J. o. Taylor is the successor Of the late
l. T. Updegraf He is al Ohioan by birth,
educated in the public schools and at Mad
ison College. He taught school for time
and studied law at Cincinnati. being admit
ted to the bar in 1859, and graduating at
the Cincinnati Law College in 1860. He
served on military committees by the ap-
pointment of the Governor from the OPEN
ing of the war unul June, 1863, when he
entered the army in the Eighty-eighth
Ohio, from which ne was soon detached
and made Judge-Advocate, and subsequent
" Judge-Advocate of the district of In
diana. This position he held until the close
Of the war. He was twice breveted for
meritorious services in the discharge of his
Official duties. He served two years as
prosecuting attorney Of his county. Be-
sides being a lawyer, he edited the Guern-
sey Tins, a Republican newspaper, from
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS
A New Jersey barber keeps goat to d.
YOUR the hair shorn from his customers

A New Jersey barber keeps goat to de
YOUR the hair shorn from his customers
A large turtle was caught in the Eau Claire
river, in Wisconsin, with the date 1910 cut
in the shell on its back.
John fitzpatrick, of Clifton, Me-, killed
three bears the past spring, making total
of fifty-four he has slain in twenty five years.
A black ram running with flock of sheep
in the mountains near Delano, Cal, short
time since chased bear, when Bruin ran up
tree and was shot IL the herder.
Cats are found to be the best exterrninators
Of rabbits in New Zealand They do great
havoc among the young ones, and III some
sections scarcely rabbit was to be seen.
A Connecticut colt is said to have been
found getting pears to eat by rubbing him
self against O pear tree until the shaking
brought down the fruit, which he would eat,
and then return and shake the tree again.
A lady living in Castine, Me-, has cat
that sits up to the table with the family and
eats from a plate as decorously as any child,
but if a stranger happens to be there and
laughs at it it will slip from the chair and
cannot DO coaxed back.
A j. Gin, of Dade City, Fla, is the owner
Of an orange tree So years Old which is two
and half. feet in diameter and thirty
five feet high. This tree has yielded 10000
oranges in a single season, and it is believed,
if no nlishap supervenes, the product viii
reach II, 600 the present year. 1t is one Of
group Of eighteen, each but little inferior in
size.
Last year out in Iowa mad dog bit steer,
which in turn bit pony, which tried its
teeth upon bull, which, upon going mad,
chewed up fence rails as though they were
hay, and wound up by hitting and gor1ng his
owner. So far the man has escaped rabies,
but his neighbors have raised a purse to send
him to Pasteurfor treatment, and be is now
on his way IN charge of local physician
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
BUCKEYES IN CONGRESS,

Ohio Delegation at the National Capital
The " Big Four'-A Body of Wide Awake,
Capable Men.
Especial Washington Correspondence.l
It speaks well for the Buckeye delegation
In the House that its leader is that ALTER
etive Quaker, Bold, Bad Ben Butter
worth" Like most Of his colleagues, he
was born in Ohio and received his educa-
ton there. Mr.. Butterworth is one of the
leading men on the Republican side Of the
chamber. He is one of the finished speak
ers of the House, and is scholarly and doc
trinairish in his way OF putting things.
; No man can be more true TO friend or his
convictions, or fight harder for either, than
Ben Butterworth. He is man Of generous
and liberal instincts, and possesses qualities
that men delight to admire
Charles E. Brown, also of the Cincinnati
delegation, is Ike his colleague, Mr.. Butter
worth, Quaker. He was born in the dis
trict he represents and educated at Miami
University. He spent five years in Louis
lsiana before the war serving as tutor, and
In his leisure reading law. He entered the
hrmy as a private and came out a Brevet-
Brigadier. General Grant, in 1872, appoint
I'd him United States Pension agent at Gin
rinnat, and he held the place until Hayes
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Australian Theory Of War,

A novel theory of naval war proposed by
2 correspondent to The Sydney Morning
Herald is: 'As soon as war is declared let
the New South Wales government purchase
dozen fast steamers of, say, 800 tons, and
convert them into gigantic torpedoes by
, placing, say, 100 tons Of gunpowder in their
bows 1.-THE stedmers to be divided into many
water tight compartments, the vessel to be
steered and the gunpowder exploded by one
man in bullet proof tower at the very
stern, mock men being stationed about the
ship TO draw the enemy's fire from this par
ticular turret. Now, sir, 1 am convinced
that this plan could be cheaply carried into
effect, and that there would be hundreds Of
applicants for the honor of steering these
vessels against an invading feet New
York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
STRAY BITS.

A volapuk club has been formed at Wa1a
WeIa, Wy. T.
Swarms Of Chinese are landing in British
Columbia and stealing across the border into
the United States.
The pin factories OF England. France, Hol-
land and Germany are said to turn cot
q, oO0, 900 pins daily.
Lep-osy is said to be spreading ct an alarm
ing rate in Russia Thirty cases have been
officially reported In Darvat alone.
The one story frame cabin in which An
drew johnson served his apprenticeship es a
tailor Is still standing in Columbia, Tenn
Miss Leoiine Daniels, Of Athens, La, while
preparing for Der wedding, became suddenly
i'll and diei about the hour she was TO have
been married
The average expense Of the Cornell grafu-
ating class Of l27 members through The
course was S575 year; highest, &, go, and
lowest, $40.
Florida promises TO become large pro
Queer of opium Sixteen plants viii produce
IN ounce, and An acre Of peoples win yieid
$1,ooo worth Of opium
Scientists say there Is no plant that dos
not serve IS food for SOTO animal, but the
only aS1icle Used a. food froua the mineral
kingdom is common salt
Three thouaand q Jerseys snail san1
crabs have been packed In jars and sent 20
German university, II the hope that sorrc
may live 90 get there and sdoya iz rncya1
Ct natural hisoT.
Arglonauia Ii Paris has had eos good re-
suit Il has developed fashion for walking
ancog women A constitutional Ia al the
fashion. ED the morning walk 70 tia Dois Is
. brilliant sight 70 see.
Sens herS eyyr thai were accidentally
covered up by some men plowing At Peta-
iura- Cal, Lass su1Exr, we're hsscbed By the
ksas q tbs sun upon he earth, and the resss
Dads BY chicks led 70 thar discovery and
yeleaA
With Harrison ~ tie leader the Rspub-
Ecan party can md VII vir.-Pnils6sl-
nbiA Pxs<k
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Oyereatinc In Childhood.

The habit Of overeating is commonly made
in childhood, when ignorance and sensation
override moderation Of appetite and reason
able caution The child should be restricted
to the food that it naturally needs and
should not be allowed to make hog of it.
self. When the growth is attained and the
system no longer easily eliminates the waste
material not necessary for the ordinary pur-
poses OF reFnir, then the body begins 20 store
up fat beyond what Is of Use and fags out the
muscles in carrying il around; or, If there is
10 fattening with OvereatlnS, there are dys
peIsia, fevers, govt, rheumatism, biliousness
and other lis A temperance organization
which should lay down as its fundamental
law abstinence from excessive eating, would
do away With tie greater part Of the ordinary
sicknesses among persons who should live UP
to the law.-Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

"How do you like housekeeping my dearr
inquired Mrs Matron of Mrs. Newlywed.
ooh, it's just lovely! Charley thinks it's
delightful! It's such pleasant change, he
says, from boarding house fare, and he just
raves over my cooking. love to plan and
prepare our little meals. Do stay for tea
You really must. 1t won't Inconvenience me
in the least All III have To do viii be to
lay another plate. l have everything all
ready, and viii only have to speak to our
girl and tell her there is TO he one extra
And when she spoke to the girl she said:
Run around to the bakers and get a
dozen fresh rolls, pound of assorted cake
and some lady fingers. And stop at the gro
GERS and get some canned beef; and get
some cold boiled tongue at the delicatessen
store, and jar Of raspberry preserves and
some tarts. Iguess that'll be all We want but
the tea-and you can make at."-Tid Bits.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Gen. b. r. Bu,isr.s Famous Order.

While the Ancient and Honorable artillery
visitors from London and Boston were In
Washington a party Of them made cali one
evening on Gen Butter. sho hspp~Bsd to bs
In town The general was IN u his nost
gracious moods, and fnIl Of bis peculiar
bunor - an egg Is fall Of meat Es was
glad TO SEQ bis callers. and made them fssl
that they were vslcona Tue Englishnsn
showed Q great interest IN sifn and cana
away delighted With thsax reoeption Their
curiosity was Quits equal 70 tbsJ interest.
and they piled the general with Questions
which WIRE characterized by . ~1rt Of mir
turs Of Yankee inquisitiveDess and British
biuntnes4 Maj Bschrs wanted to knov,
you know" about that famous order At New
ORLEANS for the summary and degrading pin
uhrneus Of any woman Who should ilyuit .
soldier, the major stating frankly tina; IL bad
CAUSED . good deal II fndignsfi1n Anonx
chsvslier EnEiisbmsn
well. gcntbsnsen.' aid he general. With
. twinkle In Ills eye, Il am very glad 70
tel yoa bow thai happensd Ocs ef ny
officers, . nsodst. Christian gentlsznaa. wssss
10 church ooe Sunday. Juss - b was sboss
TO eklsx ths dov . wonaa stepped up 70 ham
ard spit In bis facA On kis rssurn 10 ~
portd tAs ocruyrsn1s 70 ma Wis., did roo
doT asksd Do. esp~al, sasd hA stat
could dot tuss took cut ny hao6krcAsef,
wiped my facs and vent Into tne cbsyrA' I
aid: That's al right. but 4 cant stand tAls
sort q sAing. md I'm going 20 do se1astaanz
about il looked eve . whole tss II ctr
ordinances and n1ascpd Regulations a1d
papers Of That surt add - iass. esecssnsa.
found jus: What ~aEssd IN . rsUalssAa a
the city az LondouL Which ewc.ni and s>sds
~ basis % the famous ssd1 vhcn esos,d
% much tad,gnassse sDoag d gopa p-ppss
s,cro0 the vssAr sad siUvhWA vaes 70 Eel
% fEr.h9zors.' pzruDs1 ~ e0sr,l that
IL ~ . perfectly sdsse1vs er,i@. Th~r.
WA not angb go e DniaAmDs saA~ n
Tts lads 1t 1ev Ovl.nO voalAps vssaa.s
u hscA0ss thsy I'D - vaAh - - sahes for
worn<z Of shs t0va. and IN woman ef sts
town vocidn1 vSelAas b bsusns sssy wsxhsA
70 - tAtsn Tar iaA1As-C1icago besAA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Words and Their EseA.

As Miss Angelina, who lives At the soutb
END, came down to breakfast tho other morn
ing, looking trine psls but very happy, bar
mother, hooking sternly toward the daughter,
cleared her throat and remarked IN . serious
tone Of voice:
Ny dear, Edwin stayed much later than
usual last night, did he notf
"Oh, DO. mother-
"Be careful, my child; am quite surs
Of IT,"
"No, indeed, mother. be didn't stay at Ell
Late. Why, what makes yoa think he didr
because happened TO be awake when he
was going cut, and heard him whisper 10
yo1 at the door, Just one!s-Boe.4a Tr~n-
script
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

pennsylvania, taught scheol three years
while the war was going on, and then, to
get taste Of fighting, enlisted a. private
in the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry. Mr..
Foran is decided champion Of laborine
men, for he is cooper by trade and, it is
said, good one. Law is his profession
and he was prosecuting attorney for the
city of Cleveland for several years. He
took his seat in Congress first with the
Forty-eighth. ]. A. TRUEsnsIL.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
aailg - eagle
ON THE eHORE.

Jeasa o stormy ~ind. thy wailingi
Cease thy roaring, restless seal
All night long thy pillows beating,
Like strong souls in agony
On the tempest. landward sweeping,
Sailor voices come to me,
And see close reefed vessel
Tossing on an angry sea-
Long watched her In the offlng,
TIL the night shut down the day
Sleepiess watchers still are waiting
For their kindred long away;
Peering through the stormy darkness,
With their weary, ANXIOUS eyes,
Watching. waiting, hoping. fearing,
While the waters higher rise.
Cease, o cease, thou roaring oceanl
Hear you not my bitter cry,
Der my loved your waters rolling,
In your sunless caves they lie.
And my eyes o'erfow with weeping
When hear those pillows moan
Oh. the hearts that thou hast broken.
Only to their God are known
"A. e. Porter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Ik1ew maiden yoenr snd fair,
Win eyes Of bsae
Ard golden hs5.
AID lips The hrs
OF c5rrses rxr.
A s-i sse vas 70 drive On mAff =
One fault snd oriy cao she had
Sic plEnGc
Wien Er5t sew Ter "a k1cy
I'd met ny fate
Fer veal or woe
Nor iozg did vx1t
To tel her 30.
NFA.e's ttas yon ssyy' fssrk11d se6HnR
For Do gil could seU ved
NSo pzzxEed- -CclrUhD DDaseA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Republican Poetry for Democrats
And IL asked what state he halls from
The sad reply shall be:
sic renounced the only home he had,
And nary q vote has be-"
Buffalo Expres6
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15
Eykienes Of ssnzrfn~,

Two Er@ie u.zz belonging 90 tigsreu.
house6ods, b: living =. Tia szzns nSixhbo--
hood, CT tse e2s eide, have cznsed % syezx
as thsy poSs ty- Death h.ely rotbed ca Ct
tAe-n Of . baby bsossr. 1hc osAey sxsnsrx
ate wen. sy thu bocv a . n<4Skb1x, While
lar fe-rosr cU-snuson vo Ex<zrg % tbs
coor step zssth yS4as h<ty. E0sh vita .
to<s q stse k1Gs sad as~t,zg a thar skirts
exprc16 chesr Tsrtud oEKrpe ~Why. =
szsd TIE rcxag lnfy O0s ors On the door
sea. den. ycs spsak % Maggie any -csve
"So> d0zt. 1.s lie rvpozze slshe thinks
shak awful E--a-- J1s became their baby
6.sd -Bog.Iio Ccsrser.
1vs y=<y 1872
friscd 60 eonTa1escsfs-T spcxs yezS
rneurno1ia cos. you good csAi, Erc~ri
Csuvzaesoeas--On, nos gos 1. La "a opsa
szss: cr for Sve cc11&-EArrSxs EAzzx.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

An immigrant v.s is.vsas cas<s 0aran
the osk1 day. vt,eo = trssnd sAasa sha3
reanAtip 10 0zs svvr CO Ths ixr<zsxrans
scrzschsd lis hs.d sd tAoagns sos vn2laL
finally - e.svsrsdz .Ido1s sxsessy knss
bsr nanA. bu. tAsS - "a q. II cd Q -
N hsy hcu.-KSv Tea " osA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

u y Tho ADesteAa ., Ssaa q p0U1D0eD0
aszarsx Hr Ce~slandfs ns4xnh hue trAAn.
Il 10 rn4cn sos6w seakxss tia rasa u
whom Ca AsEn a1K
~
r,oskss srd Uzos "a IL hsooA Dv~y-
body 12Ase Of e&nyng . czn sAcsA
have o6sred his sxvssaA Taea nc v~s
~uud Oct As~s hsssA = Ing - = Cd.
AZ vieks6Uy GOD 0snoD1eEx1 - vx~
s5oss kAnfsd. scd II q - nen who kuas
b the rs1 had go.s e ~ fsSsss sAs vss
-0uld have been vv9aJ ssg sspsss tSAa
4 vnAs
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-15

Pittsburgh Post Dem TIE nomination q
sr-Se1stor harrison Is stronger Gee than
would have been inst Of Blame Or Sherman.
me russees q CoT,el university h6r g.
cided to build ere Of the largest and finest
library buildings in the country. 1t Win cost
nearly $50. occ and Is 70 ececmwedsaa 4oa-
600 fplauea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-17
:. AUERBACH
81 BRO
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
FOR Ten DAYS ONLY.

Striped Checked Silks
60 and 70cents
Lot
will perc
Lot
Lotto
Lo o Check Is they quick
Bingham Patterns will
Embroidered
$l.75;t they
Ladies Bathing Suits,
Lot of Ruching, 6 yards o %
Curtain Dapey close,
French
10, 49, 20, and 25 cts to $40 EACH
Embroidery
Remnants; half price"
Embroidered Wash Dresses
O
Assorted White Skirts, 81, $175
Hair Cloth Brushes 35 worth
Real Leather
following
62a yard; worth double
Lot of styles of Parasos and IS cts $ $75
90; reduced Is from regular
and offered
Chds
One Lot each of Turkish Towels 81
StawH
One OF Gen
Gents Babggan Undes,
es for 80 cts, reduced from 70 CTS and $780,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-25
srAuIE xASssEMsST.

This Is a perplexing question AT
hes, cows. when kept in stables, viii
become more or less bciouled. The
iollostng novel exPedseni, related by
Mr.. Hoard az a Wsscon in institute, is
wsll worthy OF attention. The report
says
Mr.. Hoard then spoke awhile On
" stable Management; describing the
cattle stall illustrated IN the Dairy maa
o: FEB. -. in which the coz stands
ever a scAniling os pole, and therefore
leaves the drsYp2ngs behind the pole,
h;ss les down f0raari OF Il, and on =
clean bed. that viii last her month.
Mr.. Hoard saws the eos 50 FIRST VII.
sometimes lie Gosn acress the pose,
bat Soon Begins 10 reason The matter,
when she concludes she has made =
mistake. xnd gets up nd tsiss Il again.
Her coW sense sooa comes 30 the Tes-
cze I'D le4rns her has - eegtD ths
yoA % a. To- have hes body come Gown
Ia the right spot. The cross pCss
should DC placed ca The Eoor, dis,
tNace froaa the EaARker 10 core sPoad
with the ssze Of the assmst-Se placed
- 10 b. Immediately under the cd.
Ger xhsa The COW stands IN the right
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-25
MAKING CHEESE AT HOME.

Every farmers wife knows how to
make butter-though II must be con-
fessed there is butter and butter. But
beyond that the average voman's az.
pefience does not 20. They would
often like to try their hands 1t cheese
making, but they have an idea that
tuere is some great " art and mystery"
about the process, and so are 10th to
attempt it. But the fact Is that 1t Is
no more difficult to make good cheese
than it is to produce first q ,ss butter.
All that Is needed is few simple ap-
pliances and common sense enough 10
follow directions. All the machinery
that Is needed is . boiler for heating
the milk, q tub for setting the curd, .
Thermometer and . press, which can
be made 1t small expense. Ordinarily
i've quarts of milk will make one pound
Of cheese. 1t takes ten pounds Of the
liquid TO make single pound Of cheese.
Ii the milk Is 70 be made into cheese
as soon as drawn from the cows, it will
need no artificial heating, but will be
found to posses just about the requi-
site temperature. II not. then it must
be put in . boiler and heated TO 80 de-
grees, though some claim that SO il the
rennet may be procured all ready for
use, and with it come directions for the
exact manner in which il is to be added
to the milk. Ii should be very thor
oughly mixed, and in about half an
hour thereafter the curd will form.
This, when hard enough, should be cut
with knife into pieces about an inch
square. When the whey has all sep
arated draw it of and gather the curd
to one side OF the tank, so that it may
drain. Let the curd stand for about
an hour, by viii b time it will be
slightly acid to the taste. Then break
it up finely with the hands, adding
about one third Of an ounce Of salt to
every pound Of curd The curd is then
ready Tor the hoop. This should be Of
sheet-iron. though wood is often Used,
and of just the size desired or the
cheese. A hoop eight inches in diam
eter and ten inches deep win make q
cheese weighing ten pounds. which 10
very convenient size. The cloth
tandage may be put IN the hoop be-
fore the curd is placed therein. The
curd should be put in with the hand
and pressed firmly down. Then put
in the press and keep it there for "A
hours. After this it should be put in
the curing room, which must be kept
cool. The cheese must be turned every
day for three or four weeks. 1t will be
ready for use in about two months.
Factory-made cheese is kept at q tem-
perature warmer and marketed earlier,
but it IS not nearly SO good as the home
made, which is allowed to cure for .
longer period.
When good cheese can be so easily
ma on any farm, il il strange that
more is not manufactured. II Is the
exception to find cheese on the table
in farm houses in this country, whereas
in England it is an everyday and CON-
mon article Of diet. -tSan Francisco
Chronicle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-25
rrrsoxAL NOTICE

On he sth a April the editor Of this
Se..rfment u the Posr-IsrxLLssEscxs
~ stsrs for The Eastern States 70 Be
- fsr two months or more. An ex.
I'D tsip will be inside through the
Sutry region Of Ses York. snd iafes
e1rsueh those Of Ohio. Illinois and
1euu, and . careful consparison made
n tke methods OF these four great
1uify States, with the view Of apply
- - lessons learned 10 the improve
80 Of sur own practices in WASH
ZION Territory. othe< topics viii
scf b neglected that viii touch the
,-atesisI interests or interest the farm
= Il Washington. al Of which viii
fereeulsriy discussed in these columns
= "a editorial. or. - we prefer TO call
4 - Familiar Talk " correspondence 10
6ullow. Meanwhile there win be no
s,n1ement Of the effort TO make this
<uestuent what II purports to be.
: q she Farm and Home" interest
- foe the fireside az well ~ for the
lhfmer.
Upoa our return ii IL contemplated
,nnlu . a dairy number " Of the agri-
eltural department Of the Posi-
IsrsrITsExeEg. experimenting the
= ensilsge number to appear In the
WrxxLY Of April 9Th.
While II is no part Of the duties Of
- EDITOR OF this department OF the
Eosr-IxTKLLIoEscER 70 speak Of the
rupersl excellence Of the paper. he
epnnos well refrain from reminding
- farmer and public 1t large that the
mnnagement Of no paper west Of 81.
Pal or north Of San Francisco il max
ine . more earnest attempt 70 bring
~ agricultural department up to the
WY highest grade Of excellence.
Moreover. this policy Of improvement
VII be continued so long - the read
N d the paper show fair sense OF
nDprecsstion Of the determination to
rake IL pre-eminent In the Northwest
b the thoroughness Of this depart
-am&