davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
HURLED THEM FROM a BRIDGE.
Strange ans NnaeeonntAbIe crime Of an
Akron. y. ~. Glsi.


Akron. y. ~. Glri
BUFFALO. n. ~, Nov. "A shock
ing tragedy occurred at Akron. twenty
fur miles east of This city, about i b. nj.
Miss Sarah McAfullen, aged lD years.
who has lived IN Buffalo ths greater part
of the past year. and who has been
spending q few days af the house uf Mrs.
Patrick Brown, At Akron, receiyed a
letter from this city which seemed ID
distress her greatly. shortly afterwnrd
she announced that she was going to
FaIlkirk, about . mile from BROOKLYN
street, where the Browns reside. and
Mrs. Brown commissioned her to buv
some groceries. She started, takfng with
her Mrs. Browns little B-year-nld dauRhs
ter Della, md another little GIRL named
Nellie May CofAnors, aged 10 years.
After getting the groceries Sarah took
the children 80 tie railroad bridge over
Murder Creek s1xtysfiwe feet IN height.
She induced the Little girls to walk ouf
upon the high sfrnctnre and there
Poshsd Della Over the TsraaNes
She then grasped Nellie Connors and
hurled her into the gorge below.
Nellie was instantly killed and Della
had her little arms and legs broken. She
Il terribly bruised, hut III Ii thought sha
viii recover. After committing tho
hellish act Sarah returned ID Browns
and said II min going away: perhaps
you won't see me again, and went ont
She started for the bridge over lhe mill
dam at Akron. shout ten feet high, and
stepping out On tho structure, Jumped
into the water. HimOn Brown 6EW hSf.
aud running IL thA s1lef rescued HER.
Her actions exefAed suspicion and tlse
children not returning. search was
made Ten thens and at Z d. aa. they We're
sab3ecs and noseason Is assigned fo1 Ghe
terrible deed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
snicidc Of Prominent Pennsylvania
Business Man Brings Out Details
Of Sensation.
The Husbands Wrong Doing Detected
and the Guilty Pair Hersewhippea
by the Irate Wife.
A Pistol shot Ends the Tragedy Ilar-
rible Double Crime OF an akron.
n. n, Girl.

WEAVERsTOWN, Pa, Nov. 3.--A plH-
tol shot at o'clock d. m. attracted Mrs.
Henry Irwins and her two daughters 10
the room Of Dir. irwins. They forced
the door and found him dead IN pool
Of blood, with large pistol d she cav
airy pattern In his hand. The top of his
head was almost blown or. and there
was every Indication Of most deliber-
ate suicide.
Irwins located here about ten yearsago
and was regarded as an enterprising,
able and wealthy citizen. He erected a
number of hnildfngf and secured d
controlling interest In Halpins lumber
yards, the business Of which he doubled.
In his domestic life he was considered
very happy. A change occurred about
four years ago, and. as usual, there II
weman m she Case.
She il handsome, OF course, to all APP
pearances Il lady OF culture and wealth,
and made herself home IN neat cot
tage in au adjoining town. There was
some mystery about her, aud 10 this
was added tie scandal III all intimacy
between her and Irwins that resulted Ia
his neglect Of bis family and his bmsi-
mess. Frequent absences from home on
the part of her husband, finally ar
reused suspicion la the mind Of Mrs.
srwins. After preparations fora weeks
absence lie left home Thursday noon,
but was
Swallowed ~ Isis wife.
and followed 10 the cottage of the
woman referred 70. The next day She
secured ad1nilfance to the cottage. clev-
eTiy iis8 8uased and pretending 70 be Ia
searcn q 2 eotIa@e hor sale or rent.
a AefAiAB th0 s0nsaska eetWseah sne
49, Muaheh lfMAsas sntekea ne pAfiaf
MheIe thHt MSkas nsas asa slo1 rnc0snt@e
~ NaAe' - - snts1sa tis woman %.
- salsz ~ ssse 1essssass saaNs nnspanu
s I1Aiaa.Ia ~ As'ss so alIee1 svh pnI
80 -. 's.ssss asl kessa ~ s1te.
- Alssa,sz ,s 80 i.@ae - t'sat1' ''sk~
$3.50 49, aa5 W. naas aa'ns 81 nsa assa, .s
sA5su salae~ s sas - 80 s's11 aaeA 14oah saac
aeislS - ai11 uss'ss
she Drew = snnii eowhtds
and used il with = vengeanee on the
pair. The assailed woman fled for
safety. Tho confuunaad husband kneit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

WAsHIGvog, Nov. s.-A special 10
The Post from Norfolk, Va, says the
Norfolk police commissioners III 4 meet
ing authorized the chief 0f police to
swear In fifty extra pOlicenan III Nor
folk for duty on election day. This was
done 20 efsef any influence United
States marshals inay ensleaver to nse at
the polls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
cHILLIcoTHE WARMED UP.
rhirty-rsar rasias.s rlrms ID an rrinol

Thirty-Four Business Eirms la an Illinois
Village Esurnsd Ous---Loes 500. 600.
PEORIA, Ills. ,sNov. a.--Fire started at
$50 o'clock b. IN. IN Alcock's livery
stable at Chillicothe, Illa., eighteen
miles distant, and spread with grsat
rapidity. burning all along Maine street
and throughout the business portion Of
the city. The Peoria fire company ar
rived at the little city about i:15 q. m,
did good work Ia keeping the fire from
spreading and In eventually sappressing
1t entirely. At noon IL was estimated
that the
Loss Is $500. 600.
Following ii y partial list OF the busi-
ness houses destroyed: Alcock Bros.'
livery tsarss, 4aAa4A 4As4sas hall tzxn
barber shops, Mary Cars millinery
store, Jack Stofris' tailor shop, Freder-
lch's bntcheT Alsop, Baugherfys saloon,
King Bros. saloon, William Sf0rris
wagon shop, Millefss cottage hotel, M.
III. Baileys furniture store, Wolf Bros.
saloon, George ~. Hughes farm ffnple-
ment store; Dan Kellys grocery store.
p. r. Matthew'S dry goods store, Elias
Entx's harness shop Mooney q Moneys
grocery store, Richard Hughes saloon,
Walkers shoe store, Charles Matthias
barber shop. Fred Smiths bakery, Mary
Ho0RS' millinery STORE, llostoflice and
contents, Mooney d Scurry's restaurant
Nelson Bros. billiard hall, Rube Inger-
soils saloon, William Krenzs restau-
rant, Carter S Beebe's butcher shop, Il.
Biddlecoria's residence. LII Mifchell's
jewelry store, ID. r.. Smiths shoe shop,
AIRS. ID. DO Ferth's dry goods store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
TOLD sY A suRvvoR.
ssrsS af ahs .AwEni Kxparlemcs Of Long
Might An Ice Cala water.

sxspss af ahs Aw4mi KxparIencp Of 4 Long
NsnAs An rce GAIA water.
-. Yer 49,. ! rp,...., ~. ggso,
=. A'ss''s'
q passenger on the ll-fatea sRnzeayAs
the only passenger who was saved, the
best account of the collision be-
twesu shat steau,er and the
ucl,oaner cornelsns Hararaves Il ob.
..s~s ~ &c rs.r 80. z ..ss.......es.s....
a S 80 ssas s'a''s6
was working nicely he weather wAs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
LATEST MAakEr Rspoars.
Chicago L.ive sssek.

! CATTLE Top prices. e4ssa15.s0s second elass
8a.e5ab4-sas medium. g400zBA.60 common. e e
@9Ia Texas steers, s2soaalb range steers.
$E000Ao0.
Hogs = Rough aud common. Sa.s0aaso
heavy packers, sa.0oof-sA light sk060
AI0s pigs, S1.tU13.Ss.
Sheep Natives, slooaxs8 Westerns sxina
40; lambs. trade entirely neglected. eastern
market bad; noTninal. tSs001ATk western.
RA7A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

Vermont and Nevada are two states
that show decrease in population dur
ing the period. In the former there has
been y trihing absolute decrease, while
Nevada shows an absolute diminution
IN population of II, $50 or nearly 20 per
cent, leaving it in population the
smallest Of all the states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

CIiARioaTE. n. G.. Nov. 3.--Capt.
]. @. Mills. of Burke county, was muir
derpusly assaulted Rt q political gather
ing at Dyartsyille, Mcdowell county, q
few days ago. While r.. 4. Mccall was
speaking, Capt. Mills asked him some
questions which Mccall refused 10 an
swer. MIR. Mills soon after leM the
meeting and walked 10 the store Of Ed
Langhfig While there h0 was attacked
by Il man named Marlboro. ex-Deputy
United States Marshal Patton and three
others He was felled to the ground.
and when down Patton jumped on him
with knife and cut at his throat, MAX
ms gilastly wound just below the ear.
Mills n badly hurt, and fears are enter
Iaa ~ed fog bis recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

REseuED SEVEN.


slx spanish sailors and the Mate of she
HarGravo Packaa zip W > filot~boat.
QUARANTINE. staten Island, Nov. IT,
The pilot boat Charles II. Marshall was
of Barnegat light At 8 o'clock Friday
morning, juet IN tiyae 70 saye the lives
of six Spanish sailors from the wrecked
steamship Vixcaya, and Second Mate
Angus Walker, Of tho schooner Corne-
lius HarKraye, who had fioated al night
ia the icy water. sustained only by
pIanks and other wreckage. and who
were almost dead from exposure. The
story told by Walker h fully as terrible
as that told by the men who hung the
hvelonR night like spectres to the sway
ing shrouds. when hts vessel went
down, he said, he grabbed n heavy
plank and hung ON to il for dear life.
Sixteen other men were hanging TO the
same plank. One by one they grew
faint and numb, relif On ished their hold
and
One BY One Went Down.
Some sent messages to their families In
Massachusetts. When daylight came he
was alone on tile plank, with no help IN
sight He felt that he could not bear up
much longer and resigned himself 10
die, but suddenly heard Il shout, which
he was TOO weak 90 answer felt himself
picked mp, knew that be was safe and
tainted away. Il was o'clock when
the pilot boal picked him up and the
others who had lived through that aw-
ful night. aud who like him. were drift
ing about on wreckagA. Capt Allen,
the engineer and cook, Walker said, had
taken the boat and pulled sway, leav-
ing everybody else on board. The pilot
boat crnised about several hours look
ing fer other survivors and finaIly,
when all hope was gone. SGT sail for the
effv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

NEw YoRg. Nov. .. Measrs. j. M.
Cehailos 4 CO. received dispatch from
Bafegal stating thgt five mora If the
crew 0f the sunken sfeamahip yiscaya
had been rescued from tho H0afing
wreckage. II II thought that still other
survivors may have been cast ashore
below Baregag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
NEWS sREvIrms.


&M h@@ &FHEkMW84&@
AT West Superior Joe sheehy knocksd
out Joe Leo In the second round, With
six-ounce gloves.
The Ladies' Of Grand Forks have or.
ganixed women's exchange. Ths3
nave rented quarters Ia The Herald
building and win occupy at once.
Maurice Hafey, chief az the Duluth
fre department, was removed from. ~.
nee, by the unanimous vote OF the 6re
commissioners, for his recent muwder.
ous assault ON an explorer at that plsoe.
The receipts Of -four st Duluth are b.
ing allowed 10 fall Of, now that ne
season of navigation h drawing To- Q
close. Il b desired 20 have no fi0ur isfs
In store, and the receipts from this On
VIII be carefully guaged 10 meet the 70
naming vessel capacity.
The Viking ship, modelled sftsr me
old ship resurrected af Gokgtad. Nors
way, is ON the way 20 Minneapolis. snd
viii probably be put In the libraxy
building. IL was made In the navy
yard at Christians, Norway, and win 81
paid for from the Sigvald Qvals estate.
Original package houses wili soou Il
running again In full blast, In Black
River Falls, Wis Already some spveu
JOINT Keepers have secured contracts
from Winona importers and are WAITING
the arrival OF their stock Of bssr an1
liquors to begin business. II Il MOI
known what action the mayor will tsha,
but the general belief Id that the ioints
viii continue TO run until the Iceisia.
ture passes an act conforming 10 ths
Wilson bill.
Foreign.
The Rev. Henry Parry Liddon win bs
succeeded by Canon NewboIt as canon
OF St. Pauls, at London.
While the anti-Jewish party ii gain.
ing ground In Austria IL Ia loginr n
hungary, owing to the prevalent belief
among the Mayors that Russian lima.
ences are behind the agitation.
The Servian government has agreed
20 pay ex.king Milan the sum ar ~. 80
francs annually for his maintenance.
the implied understanding being thai
the ex-king win not reside in Belgrade.
The London New Review pubIishes
an article by Cardinal Manning IL
which he protests against the system pf
enid marriages In India, and also against
the admission by the Indian govern
ment OF the law Of restitution on con.
jugal rite.
1t Is reported from Zanxibar thnf ths
attack upon Vitu, resulting IN the burn
ing Of that place and the maaNanre f.l
many Of It's Inhabitants, was cauand -
the indisCreet utteranres of n 4Nr1,1nss
settler named Friedrich. whoes ynnor.
ings exasperated the natives su6 -
them n nvarf arfa e.f h<.ztl1st.- -...~~~~s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
VI. Paaa Unlen stock Yards.
- - -. ess-sn.x.s. 90.

CAfttE eood 10 choice fat native steers.
fx.500s0o good cows, eI.0120G coznlnsn
COWS. 76csa 80; Lulis. eis0k8l sss nniloh csws.
8k1.n0nRso0 calves. ka0aa85A sfonkers.
si6aex.0k feeders. s4.0laDzsk butcher ssssrs
&2M6a2sa.
sheep Good 10 choace native muttona sase
as400 good to choice lambs, e9&S1ax 8.
feeders, s5.a0ageo mixed. s3soa8a0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

Wheat sl.0ssS Dscsmi,er. tl.oss4 Mar.
Germ har November. bsgAaeAks@o MAY,
Oats asssc October. s73sn Mar.
PORK sls9l January. t1Ap9 May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
nianeapoais Grade.

Wheat No. hard. October. Atc: on track.
el.0aksI.aI; Ne. l noFthsrn. UefobeF. ss4zus No
ypsnbcF. assze. Deosmhsr. eGJke; Mas. aIa13&
Oh tr6ck. DSlks. Ne. noEtksFn. 0et0bsr. aIcs
bNcemeF. s1<. on TRACK, ae&s&s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03
tmxAa n Nants ~ HIfhltraio.

I.oxns sN, huV. IA report has been
..srcs,satea here. based on statements IN
slisnafches I. IN America that the Brit
ish foreign oltis : had made 0vertures in
regard is Behrln X sea. hnt the foreign
ofiEep officials deny tiaiF sfatetnAiaa. his
understood. however fh1sEh Il y mot
officially stated, thaf ~ 8iAaia y nwair-
in0 the action oE tho An 'sfacan govern.
nlont la the proposition % ssbltrate and
that in the meantime EnulaaN - Will see
that British vessels are proteesed froEn
m0leatafion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-03

Al Fresno, CaI.. joseph +. StiiAnaSs
who shot Theatrical Manager tiEs. va i
grea saturday night and sentenced g
hxR imal lraaonxnenf.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
advertisements.
BRAIN DISEASE.
A Doctors Severe Criticism Of the Medical
Professior's Treatment Of Their.
Patients.

In recent issue of well-known medi-
cal journal, the eminent DR.. i. +. Locke
takes his professional brethren to task for
their neglect Of the early symptoms of
brain disease. After saying that it is a
deplorable fact that the early symptoms
are almost invariably overlooked by the
sufferers and permitted topass uncared for,
until the time when medical interference
is of no avail he makes this severe re-
mark:
ITO dismiss patients presenting head
symptoms with the statement that their
troubles are due to disorder of the stom-
ach or liver, is very convenient way to
cover up ignorance"
lie then mentions this case "Not long
since, gentleman OF this city, of wealth
and high social position, one accustomed
to using his brain Unfortunately when nee
essary, presented himself to his physician
with the complaint that he could not sleep.
and was suffering intensely from headache.
These symptoms had been present for sew
eral months and were accompanied bv
dimness of vision, difficulty Of speech,
burning pain in the abdomen and momen-
tary lapses of Consciousness. The phvsi-
cian-a man eminent in the profession
subjected him to a thorough examination,
and finally dismissed him, saying, that all
his symptoms were due to disordered d.
gestion for the relief of which he prescribed
an ordinary tonic mixture. He continued
his ordinary avocalions, and within a fort
night was paralyzed in his left side"
1t is sad but true fact that had this
man understood his symptoms, and used
the great remedy for brain and nerve dis
orders. Paine's Celery Compound he
would have been saved for life of useful
ness. This wonderful medicine was prov
identially revealed to its eminent discov-
erer, and if you feel careworn, nervous or
brain-weary, you do yourself an injustice
if you do not try it to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

we come to realize that teaching is an
art, that something more is needed to
make good teacher than knowledge
of Arithmetic, Grammar, History, etc.
A teacl er needs to know how to teach,
the best methods, and l believe it is
far more difficult to do good work in
our ungraded schools, than in those
which are carefully graded. We can
not expect any sudden change for the
better, but we may confidently look
for gradual improvement. Whatever
helps our teachers in learning the art
of teaching should be welcomed aud
made use of. Institutes, lectures, the
study of books on teaching, summer
schools, attendance, if possible, at the
normal school these are some of the
ways in which teachers can learn the
art of teaching.
1t would be great help to many
teachers to take up science teaching by
means of object lessons. They would
gain new ideas in their work, and thu
not only instruct their pupils, but ac-
quire much needed instruction for
themselves. No costly books or cab
inets of specimens are necessary, only
one or more of the " Nature Readers "
or some of the paper-covered and mex
pensive Guides for Science Teach
ing " issued by d. G. Heath q Co.,
Boston. They also have very useful
book entitled " Natural History Object
Lessons" Many teachers could make
success of such science teaching, but
| believe supplementary reading the
best way to teach science in our COM
mon schools. ]. w. NEWTON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

EUPEPsY.-Thisi is what you ought to
have-in fact you must have it to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for it daily, and mourning because they
find it not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and Gust the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recon-
mend the Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
kidneys. Sold at fifty cents and $1.00
per bottle by G. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
NH~MI Nh
MI ANS
HEALTH, VIGOR, VIVACITY, GOOD MORALS
M E AN S

Distinction to be effective, must be
continuous. But one device, namely,
the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

students from regarding the industrial
students as pariahs, and making them
hourly conscious Of the fact. Self
respect is as strong among the working
men of America as among any other
class, and it is good and right that it
should be so. But it has its incon-
veniences, and this is one of them.
WITH the large additional endow-
ment of these industrial schools, the
old objection in the smaller states to
their separate existence is overcome,
and it would seem that Vermont might
now have real and successful indus
trial school, if our legislature would so
will. But the influence against it
would be enormous, and, as we under
stand the matter, even Senator Morrill,
himself would oppose it, though, if es-
tablished, such school would be a
noble and perpetual monument to his
memory in his native state. We do
not propose to waste any more time, or
incur any more hostility by urging
the matter. We really do not believe
that our workingmen want such a
school; but if we are mistaken, they
can easily get it without our help.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ceanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ITS action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08

WE have never been of those who
have forgotten that the industrial col
leges established and endowed through
the efforts of our senior senator were
intended not solely for agricultural in
struction, but for other industrial edu-
cation as we'll 1t is on the mechani-
cal side that the most successful of
them have been developed. The Insti-
tute of Technology in Boston is one of
these schools, and its success has been
marvellous. Not one of them connected
closely with any literary college has
succeeded, and there is no reason to
think such ever will succeed; but if the
farmers of state neglect and ignore
them, may they not gather full classes
among other manual trades? 1t is
much easier for mechanics living in
towns to send their sons to such schools
than for farmers, and they ought to be
encouraged to do 80. But few work
ing youths are likely to be easily in
duced to attend an institution which
which has another department, con-
sidered superior, intellectually and So
cially, to theirs. Incompatibility so
incurable never existed in marriage as
is sure to arise in such a college. No
power on earth could keep the literary
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
illustrated Pamphlet Free.
Sherman king" VapOrizer C

Chioopee Falls, Mass; As Kilby street,
Boston; New York City; Chicago, ILL.,; or
Philadelphia, Penn
BATCHELDER e. ROBINSON, Agents,
Waterbury, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
farm ano 6aroelr.

Address all inquiries communications in relation
TO agriculture to DIR. T. II. HosKiNs, Newport, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-08
Editorial NOtings.

THE farmers of Wisconsin are wide
awake and earnest for improvement.
The state superintendent of the depart
ment of agriculture in the University
of Wisconsin, Hon. w. II. Morrison, is
planning an earnest campaign of farm
ers' institutes throughout the state for
the coming fall and winter. lie has
kindly sent us a copy of his report for the
current year,-a volume of 233 pages,
packed full of the solid meat of prac-
teal experience and scientific instruc-
ton in reference to every leading topic
of farm work. They are all treated by
men of brains and skill, practical men
who make the various branches "pay."
1t need be no subject of surprise that
the Wisconsin farmers meetings are
attended by crowds, or that Wisconsin
elects and re. elects a farmer for gov
ernor. Nor is it any way surprising
that the state is making wonderful
progress in dairying, fruit growing,
stock breeding, and every other branch
of husbandry on the farm. Wisconsin
farmers are proud of their business.
They have the right spirit, and are
bound to "run the farm for all it is
worth" In order to do this success
fully they want all the information they
can get, and therefore they employ the
best men to teach them, and flock to
hear their instructions. Wisconsin is
a great state, and its farmer governor,
Hoard, aided by an active company of
assistants, is doing nobly in the promo
ton of farm prosperity. Governor
Hoard, who is dairyman, and the
founder of that widely-circulated paper,
HoardS Dairyman, attends and speaks
at these institutes, and his enthusiasm
and practical skill is powerful stimu-
liant to the public interest.