davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
BENJAMIN F. ROGERS.

VII" made homest al entry No gao.
f0r the WeSe half 1T tho ,wtLease ounrtes.
~suth-A>t quarter Uf the s0ueh wess
lWArt-r. IN - lot No. /. in seo:."n
-. township s. south range ~ eat.
T. AGiesa AevilSa~.
tie nAMss tho following witnesses 70
prove his c0utiuaoos rssideace upssn
.nsl cultivatiMn Of aasl lan.l. Wig:
J. y. Alis"s. William Brazil. ]. u.
Blackwell and N. AclAins. all u ST.
Tsanmsay parish, Il.
KS ii I'Hns J. Kurixs, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
For Sale.

Seeer.
YaswisK ataosiss.
Rattse. Niik. Esss assl vssseal,lss. q
<aiPh"s Hpsisxs t'lSnessi"a. near Gov.
0RND0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
Land Office, NV Orleans. L..
Oct. 2. 1859.

Notice il Le--Ls s'ses. LAT s"r '.r :
ing named setl' u hsn tl.i ns.tiCs ~ | j.
intention to Maks d. ~ prs"f &C <uk poo,
IT his claim. An ttAs sail p.,"f nj
~ nsa.ls hi.'rs tie judge. Or IA his -.
sence the clerk ~ the district cOmr,
=, C'v,uheoa, i.... On Fri.iay. Nov. r.
iAf19 Viy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
BOsS1ER HOUSE.
ABITA SPRINGS.

All rail o.sMas anicAsi.,n with Nsv D..
lss"s via the Northeastern i"s Qnssn
nm.l a:rsso.nt) An.l Eat "uissaua te.sil.
rOx.ls. 0eonn.ls b.Autifnll.- mls.ls !.
fhi. ls"pnlsr h"ass as this lannon's -.
s"rt. - aos "rs" "a" the reception III
Rn~ses. u hes ~ n ts.sr., l.lsly reno.
vase'o and . nsw outage has been At.
~. An srtssiAn veil .uinarsl) ehD feet
hrs been drives, with y AOS 1t 75ahD
gallons PER .lay. Hot anil coil hAahs
viii bs provided. Toe c'ssseaasiy "n
i'nnl DARN. the snn ,s~s. lo~ lsoyGs
anil ssfrsxesasocA. Plenty az fresh Gilt.
i 6ne table siil l's kept Tally mail.
. dsilv trsiu .nis iaily 'ssAss each vsy.
Sunday excamions By both.
Stsnstad in shs hsalsh belt q the
world. Malaria ant spidsssio Wnknovs.
4 Telegraph line - the speisEs.
rsrms 81 ~ per hay. 80 per vssk.
80 pr ,sooth. t:hilissn half prios.
Addrrsn. Ed. 0CsiNiER. Nanavse.
(:oviogsss - Attta 8prises. Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
LIST Or PRIZES.

Sl3l eriaex. sM0aatinx 70 ;. 81 .US& NJ
Agents Wanted 4vsrywhsrs.
Ao-r.ss s:LUs .eArsS. .sr ~, fMsths
iafor.sasi0s .issirsa. write iskibiy Z"
he asdsesixnsL. clearly ssatias yuar
essi.i-nos. 9TH Ststo. 'ssaasy. sassst ant
aaAlser. Mere rspl rstarH asii .:isv.
cry wili 10 assarsl w y"ar ou:l.ssin
n savsless bearing y"ar fall IL lress.
IMPORTANT.
Al oe.oioary l.etters e..nsaiaiax Postal
Nstes. A"sey Oricn issue ~ Ill 4x.
peuH s:s.s paAiss " Mes YSsk Ekchaaxs.
n. A. DAUPHIN.
Nov Orls.ns. L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02

&Qq
All Rail.
Via ~ Bass Lo1liana and 0oV q.
leaAs aal uorthoaseern Railreade
AL sail oosumuuioastso hsevsso l:0v.
iaRsoo an,l Nee sDsleaus hAs hoso ~.
tAlslishsl Sves he - We s.A Il. 9th sae
change nf earn. We ,rsi.sns vill ~ 1ao
every aan.is.. AMI .laily snAiss .iasias
the vesk. according - Ne folio sinS
sehssluls:
DAILY-1xCEPc SUNDAY.
Leave COvinxssn .s 6 \. T.. and ~.
rive II New Orleans u p:5S .. 4.
lIAsve Nsw Urls.0s ~ 2. 4. aOI ~.
rive II CSvi0xsos ~ 6:Aj 2. -
SUNDAY Ex,:URSlONa.
Leave New sDsisAns as 7:jJ =. =. ~.
rive 1t i;OvinRtsss ~ lV:3O l. =.
Leave ':osiSKtso 1t AS 2. -. A1'o A.
rive ~ New OrlsAns ss 2. y.
Tickets sSu.s ~ tIs.S.asso II e10 ~.
pos, before entering cara.
). L. IsIl rEvEIr. >apsristss lsse.
W. N FRANKLIN. Dsl.us riskss Agsnk
r~r Wass.sevisse, i.eWi.bsrs
1ssa NA.otsoovi0o0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02

Notice t. Taxpayer.

Tag ''osascros'. oss.'a
i'asi<Y IL -. Fan aAay.
orisJ',ss. IL. All. ~ 1870
The iaxs. .s.Ass-<sl in the yaas lo1o 80
Get s.srth ~ tho iax roll. uoV o. Gle 10
my ".ics. AMI - the aasstSacs o0ss q
thu. ,ssris... chsv are aoS doe. cd %
a.ss p,i I. viil BIO - ds,ial 1eas - tlso
81, ds 0i lAsOoobsg. lt39. sod 0i)o
.lssv s"s psr osaa. per uaoasa toeeeos
fess,u s.isa late aasil sola. ia aosoeAsoo0
sish Article !lU VI The UroseitaAi0Q,
". T.. Csvx,
Shr;T aa1 E.O~cn 1aS tSaaui@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
TOOE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA.

Commencing sksa u. IBsJ.
q Will ls&vs MilLel,us4. on
Sf.Ml u: arrival ~ cars f:"'s
Heal nj Eiyaisn eielsis stress.
TUESDAYS, % arrival u sss J .. y.
train.
THURSDAYS. on srrisAl Of The ?. =.
train.
SATURDAYS, on arrival Of the 1 ?. y.
train.
R~tnTniuR-I.saves Jacksonville:
MONDAYS- l. y.
WEDNESDAYS.. .............6 b, -.
tHtUS 70. . .. -.
Water sn.l Weather Permitting.
Fseisht r-n-ivs .l.slv = NE Isn"is.
vile aui Nashville issVa,l. hea,l Of 0iro.l
aerssk w. u. COY..E 1 ~. Awsssa
81 lsxsOulslee sesooe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02
Why Yoo should
Boy Your spec.
tSacl0w Of d.

We have me m1ss enwpsees sssogs.
nest EvssyssiaS y.sa go posstblv
uesl v,lO - 6ounl 10 oar senot. The
qunlity oG The 9lsssss y Ne bsss sbs
vorld can pro laoA We issvs The 6ese
epsteiAo ID the southern esS'sntsy. VI.
Hslss~.) Ne vill lAxs lsssns ~ 0s yoa. u
nsoesAsy. 0&ssussaS asSa eye ssps.
saesly - 80 u shsv .li3se ~ Doe III
1lDs ~ ooss ii.0sale ~ lees u 0sP
eele6eate.o oeoalists fH seassN Glaze.
-. compound evlln isiasl ISsnssA 80
NoevitbseAa ling The u ~ ~ ! ssisnss
app1is.e In essh inlivi led oAsA oae
prices are ~ higlssf. bps sslesa ~ -
cheaper than sh.sss u spsseaels vss-
.lor.. vhS Ass totally isaSrsss ~ slss
LastnsDa We keep 'Sa haa .bs lar go
aa.9se,Nsno IN e'ss @sssu u AeeioSial
HaSAs 4ysA Ssa ! fos csss rypss a,s.a
psjeo Liza
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-02

Abttsa ~pria'Ss, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

In conflict with their prerogstives This has already
led to vast amount OF friction. and contrast seems
10 snow that ours Is the truer democracy But, on
the other hand. in Government. the Congress and
the Legislatures and all Executives are chosen for
term Of years, and they legislate and administer
for their fun terms. whether they Keep In sympathy
with the public will get away from It. In their
system both in the Federal and the Provincial gov
ernments Premier and his cabinet propose the laws
ana apply them. and entirely dependent upon
popular majority I'm the Legislatures They go ont
OF and come into power. therefore, upon definite
issues as 70 which the popular vote is clear and
unmstakable expression of the popular WILL There
Is numerous body Of Canadians who profess to
prefer their SYSTEM aud who talk earnestly OF in
dependence and American Republic.
Time alone will tell the issue Of all these con-
nicting aspirations 1t may take shape one knows
how quickly. and in the deciding voice. that tone
VIII surely be emphatic II not sufficient, which
reflects the views and wishes Of those who, pro
ducing seek market. and trading seek bazaar.
These. multiplying every day in numbers and grow
ing every day IN earnestness. can easily be seen TO
loog longingly the southern border. They
see no visible dividing line. and and more
they wonder why any there should be az all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
SACRIFICED TO THE CHINAMEN.
DOG WHOSE INITIATIVE ABILITIES WEIR

DOG WHOSE INITIATIVE ABILITIES WERE
NOT APPRECIATED IN MoTT-sT.
These Cinnamon getting too thick in this town
aHogcther' said sOur-vsaged, red-nosed tramp, as
ne stood in the Bowery and scowled up Mott-st last
Sunday. See that crowd no continued. of
downright heather. with, their gambling dens and
opium joints outlandlsh food and unhealthy habits,
prospering right under the of American gentle
men who cannot find congenia employment"
Well, they work hard, don't they9' said by
stander, "and that's more than you do. and II you
should by chance earn anything they won't deprive
you OF it,
50 Won't they thought Then Where's my beautiful
fido'' SMILED the tramp, the dog that was my
only friend on earth for ycars-where is hel"
" Give II up said the bystander.
Shot by the cops" moaned the tramp.
whats that got to do with the Chnamen7' asked
the bystander.
ats long story said the tramp and I'm too
dry to talk
"well III pay for the drinks said the bystander,
II you can convince me that the Cinnamon were too
blame for the cops shooting your dog"
There's doubt about it, said the tramp. " and
this is how 1t happened. The dog born in San
Francisco, near the Chinese quarter. The Johns
have things even their own way there than In
New-York, you know and their fondness for stewed
dog makes It unsafe for any canine to dawdle past
usually smart dog, and in my eager pursuit Of work
he had been led into pretty bad streets, where
he had been chased by Cinnamon, and had narrowly
escaped the pot several times. He got 10 know. some
how that the Johns would only eat healthy dog, and
after that he would droop his tall ruGe his hair and
begin 10 troh at the mouth If he had hydrophoba,
whenever one of them took after him. This dodge
always worked WELL and he got so that he could give
an imitation of rabies at a moments notice that was
even better than the real thing. l used TO gather
little groups of other gentlemen, unfortunately out Of
Job temporarily to enjoy the fun, and the dog got
so he used to look for their applause when the
Cinnamon turned and fed 10 terror from him.
Well came along TO NewYork still In futile
search for work, and had not seen Chinaman for
months ill we turned into Mottst Sunday. When
fido found himself suddenly in the midst of such a
crowd Of pgtais and blouses his old habit asserted
itself lie seemed really to enjoy the chance 10 scare
that heather crowd, and he frothed. and yeped and
gnas he'd his teeth and writhed his body as he never
dd before. What jabbering and cutlery they set
up! Three four cops answered their shouts IN
twinlmg II they were white men, and began 10
pop away AZ Edo with their guns. tried To grab
him up In my arms, but they dragged me back for
mailman, and before my beautiful pup realized that
bis performance was not appreciated he was gonsr
and all on account Of them heather Chinamen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
SCREENS AND DRAPERIES.
SOME FASHIONS IN DECORATION

First and foremost after the necessities Of house
furnishing rank screens; they may be utilized in so
many ways: 10 break the stiffness OF nght.angled
corner 20 shelter tete-atete from prying eyes 10
hide an Objectionable Bit Of domestic nrslveness or
10 protect glowing cheeks from the all-too- glowing
fire or sunlight.
The wckerwOrk and straw mating screens which
have lately come into old the fourteenth
century. One preserved I'm the Museum OF Weapons
and Antiquities In the Port de Hal In Brussels Is
described being closely woven 70 DO perfectly
Opaque and IS furnished with a guard at the lower
part ward on chance sparks The gaping fire places
OF the middle ages needed not only this protection
but probably also the wicEerwork basket I'm which the
legs placed, that The upper part OF the body
could De warmed comfortably while the legs encascd
as they often were In thin hose were removed from
any danger Of seOrchng But a mating wicker.
work is to-day reegated 10 bed-chambers or 10
the summer cottage, unless indeed Il has tbs artistic
merit OF an American lately designed 20 stsna
IN the doorway separating "A gentlemans smohihs
room from his library II was of Indian basheE"o'A
interviewer with scented grass, ana "p""
This ereenish background was painted ioes
scene. with a running brook, over which iiia~AenA
sisted Minnehsha- The lalter wos ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
II

Winnipeg as II is was the result Of boom Cut
of from Eastern Canada by thousand miles OF hope
less. rocky desert the growth OF the town and the
development Of the agricultural possibilities OF this
region came not as the result OF the Dominions pur
chase so much by reason Of the development of
Minnesota and our own Northwest These events
happened TO be coincldent In point of time. and Of
course the completion OF the Canadian Pacific has
brought Winnipeg and the Territories into relations
with Toronto and Montreal and has more or less
~seualy put them into sympathy with Eastern Can
SA and the British Empire. But before the railroad
'as along, Manitoba drew her Inspiration from Amer
heg population, 1t is true. came from Ontario
- -1 Soeoec, but they by way of Chicago and
- isA and when they had got here and began to
0'Asss, they found ST. Paul and Chicago the places
IN "Asa they must buy and TO which they must
-. Aaerican steamboats, carried their wheat and
-. y sne Red River and fetched back their house
---A''uie and their farming implements. Ameri-
cans came In, too, ouite snrjnkllncs Of them. and
81. Esh and vigor with which they conducted
tneir trade And right here &c n GOOD nIace 10 say
ua' inc canadians are people of themselves and in
s'nseNes' They are no, more English than the New
1Aslandefs They possess a ,amnerament ana tbev
- ." environment that are theirs peculiarly and
can ~ Iney are empowering too Amerl-
soon -" il7A'HAieh alike, who come here 10 live,
MA - 'Hoso manners and Qualities which are recog-
tbos. a.. au ana English and soon take on
o,nI.ua az Oshsnlan This is more distinctly rec
bera a.. p'H"ps' III Ottawa and Toronto than 81 is
40 cos. "a. relations 10 the United States are
-. ma American ways have grown etrono .non0 |
va, she sprang up with that magnificent vicor |
eia.s Aoo me birth OF 80 MANY ~ our wes,ern |
inr,'.- nso her people gone 10 work with the same
"u 'hofoughness In building I'D the /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
PHOTOGRAPHs AND TRUE ART.

From The Washington Post
The instantaneous photograph bids fair 10 become q
very potent aid 20 artists who seek 10 teach their
puIfs that reproduction is not art for IL Is clearly
demon By this that the real Is IN noWlse
like the apparent. For example, an instantaneous
photograph OF man in the act OF running never
looks a, much Ike a man in the act OF running as
the pcn-drawing OF true artist does: Inc Fcd'ou
4, that the photograph Ieproduces the one cAar [
DO ,ition OF the runner at the instant the picture Is
made while the artist pictures several pO>tlous III
one and makes his man seem 10 be moving. Art
always has dealt and always must deal WIN Giihgs
not a. they are but a they seem 70 be. We SIT ana
look at a runner He seems stimuli aneOusly 10 bend
forward his body. throw ono leg away forward anu
the other far 10 the rear, with bOth knees al almost
nm acute angle Al the same instant ne seems 10
swing one arm forward while the other IS drawn
bac Il both being shut tightly at the elbows -
seems for the eye OF the observer Is not Keen enough
10 see the pos ton OF each Instant separately ste
the positions " group of inStahts, ana te oos'roI
thinks that These positions are Simultaneous. lh'
instantaneous photograph shows they ar not simu
taneOis and I'm dong this presents PlCluIc Ia
does not look like man I'm the act OF rInhins ,
phOtograp oh Is going 10 bc-indeed, allta'ly 20,
aid 10 science but the only thing II can 10 lot arr
viii be 10 prove that reality does not seem a' true
as the IDEAL What + true Of the painters ana me
sculntor,s art Is true also OF the writer's. ne Mho
describes things they really arc may oo -. h
hut only no who describe. things a they seem 10 DC
Is an artist We frequently hear readers say ul mar
actors created by an artistic wrltor that th'y nav
seen Just such persons. They thnk ,eI ~, ,h or
they haven't II I, the writer ART mat n'dT Ill.,
think tbey have II he Lad actually Described the
persons tbev have In mind, they wonld say tncIe
never were such beings on earth Ihus II co I
about mat Truth lralityD Is stranger because ieS'
commonly Observed than fiction and that H'uo"
ftLe ideaD hath nober end than fact'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
,-,.,.ror or eRFlr ATTITUDES on SOME DOGS
From The D0ston AdVcIIlSO

from INC ho '''" who is now In Colorado. many
former e above the level Is in sei 0 oyer i, the
loss of two hahusoino. he writes, the pride OF the
Win MIN lmp l W6er he located and they seeme me!
10 be In eAcehe,nl nrnphesied that the san Juan
death , ENeL{ moi hold them long, but / had
begun to ii did n aS'S' em o affect them hem
the change ~ , iJ me- OF late however they seemed
Unusually SS sleepy and aGa and aa began H 10 eAh 1Ss
symptoina uiSng around and swapping at the air In
ea manner quite suggestive Of rabies They ended 10y
haii ioto Fcouvulsions and were shot by badly
gDlns l." miner II l. curious fact tnat II Is
aSult 70 keep any Of the domestic animas above
,Imier line. The placid burro, indeed, exists as
We" a, 4 beng almost mpossiblllty for burro 10
Sn natural death that Is merely the exception which
w ,oa The rule Cats and dogs, "A rule, live but
hort time when taken tO these high attitudes,
hie mon on the other hand. often lind them moro
tnsithv than the sea level Why the man can live
,rbere the smaller animals cannot, 10 matter which
mas never yet been exulaineI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
rvorcH TO KEEP HIM OUT OF MISCHIEF.

From The Boston AdVeluseI' .i,r,,,,
one Of the busiest men in Boston Is ousc
whose office = situated not far nom 4VTanVorE pul,
lining house and also OF Phll~lelphs MAJ - t"m
beside, th, he furnishes mater ring to ratent an
6 mSroJed Kitchen uIen thinking OF 9o SE on o S
Volume Of has "ii About about to be married
yrt III tbrse hing. he manage, 10 alecn .,ne 70 IN lis
I'm n simcss enterprises whenever theS oo"'0 - "'
uay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
,,ns plpT1yGroxs SUCCESSOR.

From The Boston Transcript 18th acai, in the
Ms Patneton has come ogt in one Of the suburbs
Peop brides ID se 11 upon keeping 9'5 6e Of a al I WITH
Going on The other day ,ycauert visitor of the
family, She asked have YOU got your sympathy
tickets tbs ycarP
Ny what " ~ concert tickets7
oh, no! dldh med The old lady, Il hope you
didn't lose money In Athilso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
HARDLY WORTH WHILE TO STAY

From Tie Dctr0lt Frce Press -,
Fame IS but a breath. The aware ,hsairicaI
proSDcct in Guelph pretty Canadian cry 0l "a,
IL 900 population. In the course OF ms @ in CON-
" dropped in" at the principal Inn OF INC 'o"" W wa
What do YOU think he asked Of the oohiiace'
=. Victoria Vokes would do here !!
@Whaf troupe did You say =
Victoria NOkes' was tue IcplS'
pcrbans n is eupcrfous 70 add that Guelph was no'
Included In the dashing Nictorias roue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
roLERABLY "FAr.~ TEEN.

From The Pittsburg ChronlcIe.
The cowboy Is queer type OF humanity taM
tho snake editor 10 the foreman.
Yes replied the foreman, she's doublelsads1
type. Wuauy.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-22
Respectfully,
j. ii. uAGEl,TY,
SENATOR PIERCE.

by the latest kilograms OH Thurs.
day, it is announced that ex-governor
Pierce received the unanimous nomi.
nation of the republican caucus and at
noon was elected as the first U. S.
senator from North Dakota. This is
an excellent clloice and will be very
satisfactory to the people of North
Dakota.
For the second senator, there is as
yet nothing positive. On the first bal.
lot in the republican caucus, the follow.
ing was the result: NJ. n. johnson, 81;
=. J. McCumber, IA; n. q. Ordway. 9;
Walter Muir, s: G. II. Walsh, IL; G.
A. NJ. Spencer, l: w. G.. Plummer, Z.
G. II. Winsllip. 9.
This vote was taken on Tuesday
since then the factions have been
surging backwards and forwards, with
some candidates retiring, and u stray
one or two dark horses showing up.
by the latest advices we lave, johnson
is gaining strength but lacks half a
dozen votes Of getting a majority;
Ordway has also gained some. Nc.
Cumber, Walsh aud Spencer are out
of the field. George II. Winslip, Of
Grand Forks, or Judson LaNIoure, of
Pembina, are likely to be the choice
il Ordway or johnson beat each other
off, rs now seems likely. There are
thirteen democrats, who stand by,
watching the republicans bear garden
and il the republicans cannot settle
it among themselves, will have some.
thing to say il it comes to the house,
us it may. On tile caucus vote, oul
Legislators voted as 70 lows:
Stadelman for Muir; LaNIoure and
Watt for Plummer and Richardson
for johnson. Of course there is very
little significance in these votes as il
was known that there would he no
choice.
Mr.. Appleton is likely to receive the
complimentary vote of the democrats
for senator; Mccormick will he the
other.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-22
Clubbing Rates.

The following is our revised
cash clubbing rates for the year
1889.
In order to- reach a large mum.
Der of subscrioers in arrear we have
placed the figures 80 low that they
can only be reached through club.
bling, and in order to treat all
alike, new Subscribers will enioy
the same privilege.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North NJ Il y Western Farmer one year
The PIONEER EXPRESS and St.
Paul Pioneer Press one year for
$3.50.
The tp1oNtER. EXPRESS, North.
Western Farmer and the Pioneer
Press one year $2.75..
The PIONEER EXPRESS and Serb.
ners Magazine one year for $500.
The PIONEER EXPRESS and the
North Dakota Farmer one year fol
$500.
PIONEER EXPRESS and Dakota
Ruralist, (weekly,) and Webster's
handy dictionary containing over
5000 words, Cor instead of the
dictionary, the American Swine.
herd,) one year for $2.75.
PIONEER EXPRESS and House
keeper one year for 1925.
TIE PIONEER EXPRESS and American
ARriculturist( lin English or Germany one
year for S2.75.
Subscribers sending in money
for clubbing will be sure to state
which papers are wanted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-22
1t isa good thing for us who love

1t is u good thing for us who love
coffee. that there is to he no great dis.
tnrbance. that the trade relations are
not to be broken, for war in Brazil
would mean high priced coffee, india.
rubber goods and shoe leather; fol
these are our principal imports from
there. though many other things would
be affected in price.
There is now no Kingdom or monarchy
OH this western continent, from til,
Arctic to the Antarctic, except tina
of our neighbors the Canadians, an,
they really revere the power Of king
"John n" more than that of their IN
of Queen Victoria. and some day, ",
will see what we shall see.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-22
Money In Wheat.

That there is money in wheat business
is quite apparent. That the farmer 10
not the only man who receives profit 10
also apparent. Indeed recent develop.
ments confirm the suspicion which las
long been felt by the farmer that the
elevators companies are getting q large
share Of the profits. This has been most
emphaticailv denied OIL the part of the
elevator companies. hut the following ex.
tracts from the reports just published by
the Chicago 4 Northwestern Grain Co
(limitcd,) an English institution which
has absorbed the u. w. VanDusen &
Co.'s line Of elevators and warehouses
known as the Star Elevator Co., maker
an interesting showing Of the matter.
"The Star Elevator Co. las been in ex'
istence since the year 1855 and has prov
ed highly successful, paying dividends
of 26, y and 30 per cent. for the respect
i've years"
"The certified profits oftl,e Star Eleva'
tor Co. have been made OH rates n little
over 80 per cent. Of the maximum rate,
permitted Ivy law"
"rhe actual net profits for the veal
1858 were $s9O5, 259.63."
"The directors do not propose to pay
more than Is per cent. per annum till {
substantial reserve fund has been accu
mulated, and the growth Of the bust
ness and consequently increased profit
justify larger dividends"
Each elevator and warehouse is con
nectcl by telegraph with the chief offic.
and receives daily prices with instruc
tons, as to quality and price Of which
grain may he taken for the day. The
prices IRE fixed according to the daily
current market rates on the same prin
cipal as discount is among bankers. bu,
at four or five cents per buslel below the
prices at which it can be sold in the
grain market.-Plaindealer.