davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

In his excess of zeal the editor OF the
Muskegon News displays his callow
greenness. lie publishes in his edi-
torial column what purports to be
letter from senator Mcmillan, notify
ing correspondent that he has sent" "a
few documents which are properly |
franked and may be mailed Free
Then he sets up prolonged Demo
cratic howl about il.
Now what are those documents?
Simply portions of the Congressional
Record-speeches delivered in Congress
and published in the Record. AS por-
tons of the Record, they are privileged
| 10 free Transmission through the mails
under the frank of any Congressman,
Democratic or Republican.
The News imagines that ii has made
a discovery and is entitled to the thanks
| of its party. In fact, II has made very
green fool of itself. Democratic cam
! paign documents were freely sent under
the franks OF Democratic Congressman
last campaign, and viii be again this
time. So long as they consist only of
extracts from the Record they are en-
titled 10 free TRANSMISSION and no
one denies it. Both parties rishtfully
avail themselves of the privilege and
make no secret of il. 1t is time enough
To make a howl when the News finds
other documents franked. The News
itself says "senator Mcmillan pays the
hostage on the letter he sends to Mr..
Wright, and he should be compelled to
pay postage on every letter and docu-
ment sent out by his committee IN
carrying on this campaign" He of
course pays postage on such mail mat
ter as is not privileged, but he probably
knows much better than the editor OF
the News, what he IS permitted to do
under the laws.
The editors overAowing zeal leads 70
; an excess of negatives in the following
proposition, but we give II verbatim:
3 "The post-office department of the
| Government should not be converted
, | into neither a personal nor a partisan
snap, aud the people ought to stamp Oh
? ! the outrageous conduct OF the RepublI
+ can state Central Committee. headed
/, by United States Senator, for so con
vertIng the department. Dishonesty i
? evidently going 20 DO the characteristic
! of the Republican campaign IN the
;. state. and all the powers of the admin
+. istratiou will be used to perpetuate Re
publican rule"
If the editor really thinks that tn
post-office department under CLEVELAND
and Dickinson did not carry free tn
: same kind Of campaign literature 70
the Democracy, he displays an igncr
ance that is allowable only in Demo
cratic editorial writer in campaig
4 times.
e Whatever may be the policy OF tn
e frankIug privilege, it's certain that
+ permits the sending of such document
q free, aud the News might justss We
d settle down to the fact that tons {
d them will pass through the mails befoi
,r the 4th Of November, bearing Dem'
" cratic "a well az Republican franks
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

HG<< : hx,sE rss2nzs - a. & lessr
laszea. slNen - tAs lntex-I.ce&a. sasea
shou14 be read ssd se-seaa antAi siEta-
sly eoe1lzsztsd - naenaeEy
IhzE tzsn w4s Substantially ea-
ehaa<ea Efosss a pAsaAxe "a fssa 81 kee
eAr Il l.l<. uaea TIE aetle< "Sfe
ecakleti fhas N4s tie norIzosts4
Dilf p,tey, oais turned = other s'1<
up-3 IA<se waE aatses eefe stz1 Tar
ther nlcTess<d xna mere aineet proeie-
tory. Tbey wers fepeaied - tost
ewo leEms one pear after TIE treaty q
p<4xe uifh Great brtata hsa eefA
sgnsdg The oeneft % tae coantrs IA
kae development * home nAsnatAe-
tofes, "a eoaseQ1enee q tbose NAf IA.
tles, seEe ine@lk0iaoty great. ne Ee&i
undergraduates ox Antsrlca. Tie nnzl sef-
eranee Of the coras ok eosoaizi iiaisissa-
~. inzy oe sasd - date irola tie pas
sage 0f that nEst ~sT t2rin.
ia 1915 a great tsrit act mas passed, t,
Clay and Calhoun beng pToHinent a.
rising statesmen on the slde 0f protec-
tios. Daniel Webster no less promint nt
on tlse SIDE OF free trade. Al inat time
New England cared more Tor lts ocesa
the cotton klag vas 81 uncr0Nned boy.
Calhoun and Webster subsequently
changed fronts according 70 ioca. inter
est. and Clay, having constituency oi
miscellaneous agriculture. had no oeSa-
s.on 10 revise MS political rTeod.
THAT tasiif was n lhe nature OF .
compromise, aud the effect was exceed.
ingly depressing. In 1874 another sna
more protective tariff was passed. They
sustained 10 each other mucn the same
relation that the new tariff does 10 TIE
compromise measure OF 1888. III
worked we'll. and four years later wss
made still more protective. But THESE
prosperous times did not last so very
long. The free trade element schefned
and plotted, until IN 1888 the du,e:
were reduced, and the reduction car
rled still further the next year. The
result Was the crash Of 1887, the mosl
I disastrous panic the country ever
/ experienced. liz was not until lei.
/ that relief came IN the form oi
a new tariff protective IN character
| But il WAS shorg-lived. In ls46 the free
trade Democracy carried the day once
more. Two years later the people re
pudlated the Democracy and elected :
Whig President. No practical resnit
came OF 1t, any more than there did o
the election of Grover Cleveland II
1884. In 1857 was passed the last anti
war tariff. IL WAS as distinctly free
trade as the Mckinley bill is protective
That Was the last great payty TRIUMPH
on tue line of 'he tariff unit the presen
time. The panic OF 1857 followed, con
tnuing until the war and the Morril
tariff brought industrial prosperit.
once more"
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Peter Doran still insists that Repuo-
leans can afford to vote for him TINS
wear. as there Is no United States SEN
ator 10 DO elected, and Grand Rapids
needs TO have a lawyer at the capital
10 look after ber new charter. That IS
ths kind OF D tune he Sings into the ears
os Grand Rapids Republicans, expecting
to seduce them from their party ale
eoanee. It Will not do, Mr.. Dorsn- 1t
i utterly demoralizIng for Republicans
a. vote for Democrats, and they are
too much impressed with the import
ance of this years elections TO give
any aid aud comfort to the Democracy.
M. Adams can look after the city's IN
Greats fully as well a. Mr.. Doran, and
Democrats this year would much rather
Sc A farmer sent 10 the Legislature
.han a lawyer. And furthermore,
Grand Rapids has already had some
experience with Mr.. Doran's looking
afssr her charter. Mr.. DOrsn has had
his finger in one charter pie already
and pulled out all the plums for him.
self. After ne and few cronies got
through with the PIE II wasn't Worti
kaeping. No. no. Mr.. DOran, 4 Grand
Rapids wants her charter looked after
aha .,ll ssk Mr. Adams 10 care for i. Al
an outsider he VIII deal impartialll
18th ali interests. and not ally himself
with some clique that has a persona
interest in the defea. OF the nev
charter. "a word 10 the wise IS sun
cientn
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

The Detroit Times reports Mel Ford
"a saving: "Yes. I have read what
Committeeman Carroll said about the
eoloniring Of the Fifth by the RepublI-
cans two years 20, but I'd rather not
express any opinion. I then received
she largest nuulber Of votes that bad
evsr been cast In The district before for
Congressman, bat was defeated BY
$500 majority The colonization ques-
non = one thst ford = wise 70 svade.
lie might be requested to account for
she greatly increased msiorities N The
Fourth and Ninth Districts iass election.
II voters we're colonited from there a.
Carroll claimed. how could Cutcheon
and Burrows receive such votes' Ford
does well 70 open his mouth on rob
ber-sar,H'' ard ''monopolies,' out shuts
"A toht on sscciorizaton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

ssnpos~ : shaalf ne grsnses1 fer toe
sazs u see srxsnsenf lhat tns szect q
to pxokeskss tari9 hzs hsen - mska
= fs.r I.,ll,s,na,ses ss llss sxpease q NE
many shzs re se1lta a tlls eoanfyy
has h<sn aEawn s~ay tEozl tAs ixsoxsE
asst xisen - shs nsIlioaaiss- Tat :
xhaf sleg Ford snd hs party pEsaeA.
SnPpose thai disease 20 exlkt a The
commonwealth. ~hat : Eheu remedy,
Ihey ~oaii tear desn the s'enlnese
vali II protection, As tssey cal Is. an8
let in foFesgu goods - dlsplacs cur oan.
Il more fossign goods are lmpoEted Nc
shaiI make lesA here. Vital vii those
&c. ~no are nos sngagrdin N home nlas-
ufsetafe4 Democrats CO not eel "a
How VII The wealth of thls c0antEy be
ans mcfe equally divided than il is
nos, II vs seud more OF is away 70 bay
forsign goodsl Democrats 10 not
tell as.
The fact Of i s, there . no such d.s-
ease. There are millionaires in this
country, baI few Of them have made
their millions out OF manufactures.
Tue great monied men of this country
have been those wn0 nave speculAted
ia railroads. stocks and real estate. IL
is also fact. While r.ch men have IN
creased in Eumber, the poor men, the
IaroFers of this eountry, have also IN
creased IA wealth. There Is no other
eouutfy On earth, where laboging men
own so many homes and have 80 much
money Ia savings banks as IN the United
States. There Is no country OF earth
where Iaboging men are 50 much re
spected as here. no country where then
children are better clad, better fed and
better educated. Their children aud
the children OF the rich so 10 the sam'
public schools and are as we'll treated
Ii the lahorers will look more a. them
selves and less at their rich nelghbors
they vii find a wealth that they too
often overlook. There IS no monopol,
Of wealth IN this country. One man.
chance IS as good as another, If he IA
the capacity. IL not. legislation canno
make a rich man Of him, although i
may protect him from oppression. j
does that now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
TOWER
Employment Bureau.
REAL esTAE EXCHANGED

sooks . AMI roxss aloox
DIGoLIA BROS. pran,..,..,,.
WANTED Mate a. A., ...,... .........
na,,a, s,~ssssd, y Hnr. cabinri "a kerz. /
Afst-ei&fs Article. ="
NANTED-f feas d. atp--s si,a. a.. ..........
p..sas s1s. sI','..g. -. az siriA olk k.alsef.
ro "a fs,tfe,ss-ss o''s Osa'ishisn ioT iaal ~
Eok sAlE-one -hahnsernss IN . -. -
Ma, ~,aissra esis ne.l civ Rcnefal sl.,skl
10 ticp iAio 8 BOD DuIes
t%h "a l.f--s roosn h,s. an f.nrr.se. Al 49,
e. y. So. 8 tio atctA oauir AID eioE fic
priee = -. 49, 49, 80 ieaern iinfgefsmenfs.
lHOk sALE- Durnbie ans. an u.tsf 49,.
= q. h. 4 /. shops nsfs for al ,',r o..-e,e
iar-e lot. Price slsui.
tVR SALE OR ExtA NaF--sRast "a Mass,
-. me 4. iovm hsus sn E2sl-,I .afre iaf
Mass - 'N@''e'
tok SALE OR ExcHkeE-iss Acre sarm 4
snliies Ion cif Improved i.Nls0ce
,.eeeh kne mspis ilm 0esla rsem ta.uk h..u.s
.1rst D%schlsaf BARI an ether oul huliaincs
70 exchange Tor civ procrfy
FOR stLf-A fne saon bonse an Center.
,,.,s ~; 1000 sized 20, Pc Stale ana lasn.
E0R sALE-lI-roon ass. on F.s, Brtos,st
Inrnaoe. sewef. cityf&tsr. cofasr laf aad
hneiy finished. pfler 80 eass ternss
EVh SAIL Qk IAcA NGB-srsssa house
hle large cenncf IL room tor an.thsf
house on loi. on five gradc sfrects vlrh srp
seine incolnbranet.
EoR sALE or ENCH N0E--eroos hsuse
On 1honns-st.. EeSf ksef a. ni,-,.|. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Adrian Times. -.
10 the left wing of the Democrat
party. which rallies under the banner
of prohibition, has been gwen charge OF
the campaign stink-pots. And 1t Is re,
freshlng to see with what s.acrity ana
eager zeal they enter upon the worK
LAID out for them. 1t Is your snow
white moralist. it is the leudest shrieker
for God and home and native land,
who farthest hurls the most malodor-
Gus and mephitic stink-pots, and ne
does IL with n VIM and abandon, as
though he thoroughly enjoyed hls foul
work. And when he chances to be a
she, as is very apt TO be the case, It IS,
perhaps, even more so.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Muskegon Chronicle:

Muskogon Chronicle:
Will the Democratic organ OF TINS
city, which is so vigorously blowing Tor
Wheeler for Congress, please give the
public n little information about this
newly found idol? Will 1t please inform
us when Wheeler became 4 DemocraD
viii it please inform us how many
Democratic candidates for President
Wheeler has voted for? Did he vote
for Garfield or Hancock, for Blaine or
Cleveland, for Harrison or Cleveland!
Has Wheeler really been a Democrat
long enough to put him safely through
a decent period of probation after his
conversion?
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Coanty rickes
For stste Senalor-
MILAN Z. ADAMS.
i'i isxAc y. LAMoREAux
For County Clerk
JANIS ,. KNOX.
Far Register 0t Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE
For County Treasurer--
SHERMAN 7. ColSON.
Fcr Prosecuting Attorney
JAMES T. MCBRIDE
Yor Circuit Court Commissioners
DIV fsHT 6Qcc.
ALFRED WoLCOII.
For Coroners-
HENkI +. LOCHER
DANIEL J. WALLACE
For Survcyor-
D0kR SMELLS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY,


for Governor
JAMS ~ TURNER. Of insham-
fof s'isi1' tii ~ ~. = = n Sf0S. Of saginaw.
For Secretary ol sgatc--.rv i, r.,n..n
JoSFPii b. MORE. OF Wayne.
Eor Auditor 6eueral-
THFa0N ii. 6IDDfNGS. Of kAlanazoo-
Eor Commissioners 81 state LAnd once
join u. BERkf. OF 0tsezo-
Tor Agtorne4 denef4l-
bESJANIN ". HUSTON. OF Iuseo1A
Var ssp~xintendeat % Ptelc Instruction
ORk sCHJkx. OF Eatou-
For Member of STATE Beard OK EducAuoa-
JlNES 81. BALLOJ. ef Ahessn-
Fer Justice Of the supreme coart-
EDWARD CAnlLL. OF taxnain-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
WIAAHS & OWEN
GRAND UAIoA
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
.rn ~ A.K
q ANp a T0WER BLock


WANTED -Fesaals hers dininf ssem sar.s, ~,
w xklleh-n Flrs eisbwashrf. - - s.t's : - 80
svnersf 49, taoks aae lSundfeascss Atst
elsss places zn1 gaod Nzgea LAaies fsi's''
and Tower bieek.
ySANTED-M2le help--l nurse. shaief baaa
w farm hanes eAhla~t msAefss Z hs
ekfpe earA<re man 70 Gus q ood. srkrFai kStse
agents. o. he .nAkcrs. 5 aud Tower pioeA'
= Lois 8 s-0e. On kAst-st. near haiisl
> LOIS q $50. OF Hsli-si-. 5 near Lake-sfs.
10 oA e,xth-Afe.
, LOIS q s&o. east Of city.
> LOIS $50. south OF city.
( LOIS e 500. IN nice grove on Leonard-st.
1 LOTS q ss5o 2 on Phneest. in city. on
tiith-sse.
= LOTS 9 500. on Madsson-si.. on Madison
Q ave. on forFestsL
: LOTS q s0a. 4 on lIenry-st.. l. on fltth-aye..
y near Collese-aye. Oh shiriey-st-. 8, east
end OF Cherr5si.
, LOIS 9 s6s0. east end cherry-st.
D LOTS q s7oO. ! on cass 81. ! business LOT east
y end OF Cherry-st.
LOTS a s7ao, 4 on Hastingsst. l In Prospect
- p ace 4 On Norfh-ase.
4 LOTS q 500. 3 on Psge-st. on coit-aye.
, LOTS g 5000. on Jsmes-st.
LOT FOR sll0o. on Lafayettest.
I LOT FOR $500. or Lawn Court.
| q LOTS a $500. on Nadison-ave. ! in Pros
= pect Place.
LOT FOR $500. cor. Lawn Court and Mad
| l. ison-ave.
| , LOTS a $1,000. cor. Bridge and Prospeci
| - Place.
! 4 LOT FOR sl7o0. cor. Bridge and prospect
L Place.
| I LOT FOR $500. cor. Bridge ana prospect
| Il Place.
| LOT 70 3 'a"O' wealthy'ave-
CHEAP b buses next week
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
TARIFF PRICEs-

The only advance in prices Of i'm
ported goods under the new tariff law
will be along the line of luxuries, which
the lsboring man cares nothing about,
and the rich are able TO pay for. A
higher tariff on luKuries not produced
in this country will make them costlier
and the rich men, who indulge IN them,
will pay all the more Of the taxes. Fine
laces, wines, brandies, imported cigars,
French silks, mother -of-pearl, fancy
work and fine linen may cost those who
want them a trifie more, but why should
this concern the laborer. lie does not
buy them. lie clothes himself from
head TO foot with American goods, and
fills ms stomach with American pro-
ducts. Hrs tea and coffee, for which
he looks 20 other countries because not
produced here, are utterly untSxed
The necessaries Of life will not be al.
vsnced in price, except by some greedy
tradesmen who make the tarif pre-
text for extoFtion. That can not last
long. The additional impetus to home
industries will much more than com
pensste the country for a temporary
rise. All this country needs nOw Is :
settled policy to take care OF herself
and bid industrial defiance to Eagland
She has always been our oommercTa
/ 81 s~,du.frsal ar,ouav anf vii advis,
"a nothing except to her own profit
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

= Canai-St.. boom la.
WoRkING MIN ATTEETIoN -so O. II acre
w tracts Tor SAFE near ID A ~ Junction. only
s Al acre. Eerc IL > Glance 20 Eet q soot
home.
Ok FOOT FRONT on scribnef-si. near
~ Bridge, on 80. fenls ior tiii year
CHOICE ~ acre farm in foutbern Illinois 10
trade for property herr.
NEW room hoase snc choice lois enly
~ $40
Dkl6 STORE business snd stock Ia FIRST
A. class location Tor - e. reason for selling.
III health OF proprietor price $50. worth
double the amount - a i've mao.
/ HAVE hrss-ciass livery stock fof sale or
trade.
MONEY TO LOAN Et 6 and per cent. oa rit
u edged security. Percy snyder. = DaBahst-
II WILL PAY parties wlshlng 90 m sketn-
yesfmeais TO cal and i0ok over mY iisi BE-
PERCY SNYDER
. Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Turnr seems e be some little enxisty
a. TO what Viii he the successfui secretly
s.fad'f the coming winter. e would ee
aroveisv - Try commcu seuse Tor once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Tus copyright on the English dictson-
arr has ran OUT VII The Democrat
na~ bav enc for tbe use Ct NE reporter
~ho wrote up tie Lovea lax Demo-
cratic less lsesE
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

Ts,r1TTT HOLT fsEers. -srr- Z
L ~ Seett Pr s'eHsst-. -trfs - {
fffnrp - 80 rtf<s -
So rnevsrs Eifs lsrfe s%Rs
N te5spkes "a Es- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

A LARsE ard prosperous business
firm that prostitutes its name and repu-
tstion 20 give dignity 20 political free
trade circular. and adds A. The end
solemn sssertioa that 'stkis "a lot
roist,cal document. = should not be sur-
ur,spd 20 f1d some Of - former Gus
toners slso nsixing politics With bUsl-
nezs. It's about ss foolish use thss
firm name could Be put ., "a ore could
inasins. But - csf il ''busness" :
nmplv 70 prossssrn ths fsls~aood. The
circular would have had more the 80
pe.rancs of bussness + 4 Lad sad
aoshang seo0t Poslsics.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

co~apxss offers from The poor N
mai Ne shall probably not have i With
rs always.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

EssrskS n goes Nzte "a fAAksf "A9
has onsx n&4x nszA<. haissfs~a =
raanink a. saap<s ass. sne sssa sc =
ths aeknoeseaxs4 saoats gseoe g tas
penso<rseg. Elsss : ~lAss ss ssss Ter
II ulsh th2t ( esRsa see q the he-
nat.,<z asa O. - : some fsns<tss,a -
iise spsrt wh.ea sn1ni&txA o<ff 80,
ana iaspsfetl ! Nhlttlex, Aa1 tscNs"
fofth IA tlss Aufkers & tbe 2ntl-ssSfefs
movement 11o1ern aad ; aztlte Tax
81 PasAaias Tor : lhoas2Nd years q
soax ana story uish that tti< nieh
aho Aate slsUe<e1ps8 lgDeeia ara =
ar8. chase aad SannxF. fessen1sts, {,
Irausbu8 ard Greeley a. eonn'&na' =
E0ssessed a bite nlore 81 taef aata y
ation aud pzgr.otlsaa. Naen seek TOT
them. ! encounter n taaiE pisces 4ii-
other aud dltlcfSat SCI u leaders 4
ana chilled b the ifapi2satie hostility
OF = rlleruan aud hozF J atn ansstva
bf the eindletse and sensational oei-
cries 0f al lngalls and q Ihsnclsfi 1
stand agnasl before the shshseiess IN
trepidlly OF Quay, aud Ind ali pro
gress t0sard the hgat and warmth al
/ truth completely blocked by the ao-
venturoas snd unfeeling obesity OF a
Reed"
How much did he respect those great
and good men when they we've aiife'
How many words OF praise for them
did tie "Chsttaaooga Rebel contain,
under hls editorisl management Dad
he see any moderation ana patriotism
in lincoln and Seward. Chase and
summer. Fessenden. TrumbGH and
ireeley, when he was hghting in the
confederate army Did be even say
one word in daprccatlon Of the bruis
attack on Sumner by bully Brooks
What has Watterson ever done 10 sub
due that Southern fre-eating, domi
neering, multiplying, "nigger-hstlng
spirit, which, even yetis rampant amons
his readers and which calls for Sher
man and Hoar's ''implacable hostility
and ingalls, aud Chandler's 'vindicativ'
and sensational outcries?' Not thing
ne justified the South before the war
during the war and after the war. i
needs the "intrepidity" of Quay t
meet the rebcllious spirit of the Grove
to whom watterson appeals. 50 far a
the allusion to Reeds Obesity is con
cerned, il is an insult that ought TO b
passed in contemptuous silence, but
is in itself an admission that mer
''obesity' is sufficient 10 block the wa
of Democratic progress. IL Reed
"obesity" alone is sufficient to head o.
the Democracy, Democratic hrair
power in Congress must be decided
lacking. Ii Reed is so potent an instrl
ment against Democracy, he deserve
TO be made President in 1892.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

SOMEONE discovered recently that
"Charlie Watkins hadn't shaken hands
with him for two or three years, until
he was nominated for Congress, and
then ne almost shook him to pieces"
That kind of an argument is almost as
venerable as the Democrats anecdote
of Ford's wit. One is just as good a
reason for voting for Ford, and the
man who can be swerved from his
party by any such considerations, who
gives or withholds a vote on such
grounds, is not worthy Of the name OF
American citizen. 1t is neither Watkins
nor Ford that We vote for, but prlncl-
Piles. One party principle is right aud
the other wrong, as policy of govern
ment The intelligent man makes ms
choice-the tool votes from prejudice.
OHl no; there was nothing political
in that hardware firms circular, but
the Democratic journals, campaign
orators and Mel Ford have all given
| the lie 10 that assertion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

fos 6 n @ %@sfSSs sfSsss' Il IKE RsaS S'''
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

yVTED ior ~. hsss.'s =. - !, .srss
fslsrsfions q psrlnF Dses. - 50:
- sres- saersss .. A bfeFs'@ ~
Toe. Chic. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
,sEsTs-w,SrEp

rrfxTpp-tn expsrssnced bsek AZ 9
Nftasrss J. bss lo care Ielss"s - 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01
FOB REET-EoUsBs


ToB sALE-KISCkbbAhB9US
xxr.TFD-A fes thousaa1 gBod ouse-
w Erepsrs 10 CAL 81 4 Peat st fof wfner
sfrif house numbers. ooor pin@s. ubbrr
sfafe etc. etc uerkfaen eIily q cod All "a
ssnt1t to pct On weather sEip> J.. bul.
ard -
L'0SALE-t rev 6heie r~ngt 30 3 fnr.
tore for 81 sgei csss. eFs@f -
ytrTFD-Tc s~ii ehesr. bstdsene frraf
hAppis n NsisY-si-- coraef o Asron-
I-stesl,F-cheep. IS borss pesef hoi = ans
X r~sne nearly neH. viii i1baF 4E.
etc.oapiets. Inquire 81 4 g 7arak' 30.
sis' i'''i
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-01

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-06-26

expenditure to secure satisfactory crops.
and as result there has been partial
abandonment of the cultivation or turn.
ing to more mixing farming.
The same thing has occurred in yir.
GINA from it's growth of tobacco; 50
too, from the constant cropping with
cotton.
Different sections of country pursue
different systems, with more or less sue
cess. In the western part of New YORK
there is followed system of rotation Of
crops, which also includes a diversity.
and by this means soil is made to
give the best results from the least
possible application of manure. AS a
general rule, New England follows
the system of diversified crops and
other farm industries, with some
instances, perhaps, of a system OF
rotation, but these are exceptions and
such as more favored farms will admit
of. 1t is more difficult to pursue a sys-
tematic rotation upon broken surface.
with large portions of the farm of a
character that will not admit of anv
cultivation, than where the surface il
SO smooth and susceptible of tillage that
pastured lands come in for course in
the system.
A very good reason for diversified
farming lies in the fact that while some
disaster of climate or destructive insect
might result in the destruction entirely
OF single product, it would hardly re-
suit to several, so that the farmer would
still have something to fall back upon.
And it is observed that where this rule
prevails there is as high a degree Of
prosperity as might be reasonably ex-
pected.-Cor. Southern Farm.