davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-02

Span Of heavy work horses. G. II.
Lathrop, Eleventh and Fillmore.

The entire stock Of wallpapers. OIL
paintings. engrayngs and artists ma
teriels, formerly owned by T.. H. Fuller.
store OF the Beiiingham Bay bank build
Ing. on Holly street. The wallpapers
we're bought In large quantities and at
low prices, and will be sold lower than
any Of that class OF goods we're ever Of
fered on the Bay. n you can use any OF
these goods now is the time TO secure
what yOu need at lower prices than such
goods will ever again be offered.
The Best Ia the Cheapest
Olympic Flour Is the best. You can
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-02
PERSONAL

The BellinQham Bay Steam Laundry Is
running In foil blast.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-02

Patronize the Belingham Bay Steam
Laundry for line collars and cuffs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
Women Successful at the Polls.

Bloomington, Ills, has just had cam
paign in which the determination Of a
number of women to carry out a pet
purpose played an important part. Two
members of the school board were to be
elected, and as it was the first occasion
in Bloomington upon which women had
been permitted to vote without objec-
ton, the contest naturally attracted a
great deal of attention, especially as the
fair voters were engaged in campaign
upon the issue that more male teachers
should be employed in the public schools.
The ladies held a mass meeting few
days before the election at which every
point was thoroughly canvassed and dis
cussed. All questions bearing upon the
law of woman suffrage were referred by
the convention to Miss Fife Henderson,
q particularly bright young lady, who
is at the head of her class in the law de-
partment of Wesleyan university.
She will begin the practice of her pro-
fession in Bloomington during the pres
emit year. Miss Henderson was moving
around necessarily on election day, and
had any attempt been made to interfere
with the rights of her sister voters she
was prepared to resist vigorously. 1t
might be Just as well to mention that
the Bloomington women carried their
point and triumphantly elected their
two candidates. They were not inter
fered with, and all of Miss Henderson's
opinions as to the intent and practical
operation of the law thus received un
qualified vindication.
Cut Short the Skirts.
Walking down Broadway, few day:
ago, after shower, noticed two well
dressed ladies dragging their trains OF
the unclean sidewalk six to twelve
inches, saturated with filth of all kinds
mud, tobacco juice and disease germ:
causing destruction and death. CAM
this fashion be changed?-New Yori
Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
Literary Women Breakfast.

The New York Wheaton club held its
sixth annual breakfast at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel Saturday About seventy-fve
ladies sat down, among them being rep
resentatives of the various women's clubs
in the city, and others who have made
themselves prominent in literary and ed
vocational fields.
The president of the club, Kate Epson
Clark, of Brooklyn, presided.
Grace was said by Mrs. Martha Saw
yer Holmes, after which an address of
welcome, written by Miss Susan Hayes
Ward, was presented. Mrs. Annie Mac
Murray gave recitation, and the follow
ing responded to toasts: Miss Alice B..
Congdon, Mrs. JEANNE Stickney Carson,
Miss A. Ellen Stanton, principal Of the
institution; Mrs. Estelle M. Fl. Merrill,
president; DIR. Jennie Lozier, president of
Sorosis; Miss Edith s. Macurdy, Mrs.
Sarah F. Marsh, Mrs. Sarah Delemater
Robinson, Miss Emily Huntington, of
the Wilson mission, and Mrs Caroline
Hickney- Creevey. president of the Cam
bridge club.
Among others present were Mrs.
Eunice Caldwell Cowles, first principal
of the Wheaton seminary; Mary Vir
ginia Terhune (Marion Harland), Mrs
Christine Terhune Herrick, assistant
editor New York Recorder; Mrs. Mar
garet E. Sangster, editor Harper's Ba
Ear; Mrs. 9. Fl. Gardner, of the Gardnel
school, Fifth avenue; Mrs. Olive Thornt
Miller, Mrs. Helen Hiscock Backus
president Brooklyn Woman's club; Mrs
Lillian W. Belts, editor home depart
ment Christian Union; Mrs. Margare
Hamilton Welch, of the New Yorl
Times, and Mrs. Alice Taylor Bartran
Helen Joy).-New York Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH THE OLD
EST LIVING AUTHORIZES.

Far down in North Carolina, in a lit
tie town called Hollywood, there Is lying
ct present on bed Of illness Elizabeth
Cakes Smith, perhaps the Oldest author
ess alive today. Eighty-six years have
gone over her head, covering a life of
singular brilliancy. Hers is a career
little familiar to the younger generation
of today. Yet fifty years ago, in the old
Knickerbocker literary period Of New
York, no woman was thought so bril-
liant or more beautiful. She was the
central figure of coteries that had for
spirits such men as Bryant. Willis, Poe,
Ripley, Irving and Longfellow, while
women like Mrs. Sigourney, Anna Es-
telle Lewis (Stella), Anna Cora Mowatt
and the Cary sisters regarded Elizabeth
Cakes Smith as their most talented con-
frere She was the soul and life of every
great literary gathering in those times,
and the brilliant salon Of Nine. Vim
cenza Botta had not more charming
habitue She was the first woman in
this country to appear as a public lee
turer, and among the first to speak from
a pulpit.
In 1871 her fame was at its zenith,
and her book of THE Sinless Child"
carried her name to other lands. She
was the wife of Seba Smith, best known
as major Jack Downing" and they
were well matched pair. She is now
one of the few remaining members of
that brilliant literary galaxy. For years
she resided in a small secluded cottage
near Patchogue, l.. l., close to the SPOT
where her husband is buried. Then she
moved to North Carolina to the home of
her son, and there she is now lying,
understand, dangerously i'll. By the
great and busy world she is forgotten;
her works have long been out of print;
her pen has probably been laid down fo1
the last time, but before her spirit slips
away, crave the privilege of at least
telling such of this generation as this
paragraph may reach that Elizabeth
Cakes Smith once lived in their midst
and in their time, although they knew
it not.-Edward W. Box in Brooklyn
! Standard Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

JOHN DYER, HONOLULU,
Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
1904 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

and have no chemicals or
anything else to try the
patience of the boss of the
house-the cook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

90 No dyspepsia where
the Gate City Filter is
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
General 11pertiselnerts,
Builders 3 Steam Machinery
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines &
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS OF all kinds built COM
plete, with hulls of wood, iron or COM
posite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when
advisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam
Tugs constructed with reference to the
trade in which they are to be employed.
Speed, tonnage and draft OF water qua
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ma
chinery made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled,
punched and packed for shipment,
ready to be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETINa, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establish
ment, riveted by hydraulic riyeting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
Sole Agents and manufacturers for the
Pacific Coast of the Heine Safety
| Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irriga-
ton or city works purposes, built with
the celebrated Davy Valve Motion,
superior to any other pump.
JOHN DYER, HONOLULU,
| Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Congrega-
tional), cor. Fort and Beretania streets.
Rev. 4. q. Beckwith, DID,, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at ii A. N. and Z 80
PM. Sunday School meets one hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meetings
Wednesday evenings at 80.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olic) CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore and Gle
ment. Services Sunday at and loan.
and 4 80 PM. Low Mass every day at 6
and a. NJ. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 AM.
ST. ANDREWS (Episcopal) CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania sits.
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square,. Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Will
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
SUNDAY: Holy Communion at 80 AN. !;
morning prayer with sermon at II AN. !;
Hawaiian evensong $3.50 PM; evening
prayer with sermon z :30P.M. Holy Com
munion at IL AM. the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. Nj.
Daily prayer at Am. and 5. Pm.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
y :45 Am. evening prayer with sermon
o:3O PM. Holy Communion first Sunday
in month at 8 :45 Am. Sunday School
AN. Evening prayer with address
every FRIDAY at 6 80 PM.
SEVENTH Day ADvENTIsTs = Bible
reading at the residence of G. West,
corner Beretania and Punchbowl Streets,
every Sunday Evening at z 80 O'Clock.
| PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above Punchbowl. Sunday services
at IL A. NJ. and z 80 p. NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 80 P. NJ. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor; B. f. Dillingham;, Superintend.
ent OF Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services or
Sunday at IL :15 Am. and 7:30 PM
Evening prayer every Wednesday al
$50 PM.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st
Services every Sunday at IL AM. anC
7:30 P. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 PM.
JAPANESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Emma
Hall, corner Beretania and Nun
anu Streets, I. Sunamoto, pastor
Sunday services at IL A. NJ. and Z 80 P
NJ. Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ. and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
Half an hour training in music before
each evening meeting.
Y. M. G. A. HALL, corner of Hote
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Servic,
Sundays at 6 80 P. NJ. Mems Praye
meeting Friday, 7:30 P. NJ. MONTH.
meetings every third Thursday in eacl
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.

KAwAIAHAo CHURCH Congregational,
cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.
I'll. III. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-
waiian every Sunday at IL AM, and at
1880 on Sunday evening, alternating
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School at
10 AM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

your system will be kept
free from the microbes and
bicrobes that Turk in the
water you drink.
They are made of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-15

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD, Beretania-st., near Maunakea !;
Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at 80 A. NJ.
and 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday School
at 9 80 Am.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

commanding that we, ourselves, can
hardly realize either the privileges that
are ours or the responsibilities and du-
ties which those privileges impose upon
US. 1t lis our privilege to
be without extensive, costly
Notifications, because we do not need
them. We have only small navy, be-
cause with our resources we are able, II
we need them. to subsidize the ships of
all other nations, except the powers
with which we are at war. We have
the largest, cheapest, safest and most
efficient army the world has ever seen.
It consists of more than ten millions
Of educated men, who are not
merely self-supporting, but who are en-
gagged in the peaceful industries of civil
life, constantly adding to our wealth
and power to keep this army up to its
maximum strength. We have more
than quarter Of million of school
houses under the old flag, every one of
which is at once fortress and recruit
ing station for the army of the repub-
lic."
General Hayes added that this nation
should be the peacemaker of the world.
"We could" he said, "better suffer
wrong than do wrong, especially when
dealing with weaker nation. America
should engage in no war not absolutely
forced on her, but once in it, she should
cease only with the annihilation of the
power that caused it, 30 that there
never could be repetition of the con-
flict with that nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Graves Of Thirty Thousand Union
Soldiers Decorated.
WAsHmaroN, May 30.--Memorial day
was observed here in the usual way.
Appropriate exercises were held at
Arlington and the Eoldiers' Home ceme-
teries and the graves Of the 10000
soldiers buried in and about Washing
ton were decorated, ~ were the monu-
ments Of the Union leaders in
various parts of the city. Later
in the s day special services
we're held at Gen. John A. Logan's tomb
under the auspices Of Logan camp, Sons
of Veterans, the Illinois Republican as
sociation and other organizations. The
programme included addresses by Sem
ator Cullom, Hon. A. g. Matthews, Hon.
Frank W. Palmer, Gen. g. B. Raum.
Col. T. H. Mckee and. Hon. T. B. Coul-
ter, and poems were recited by Gen. A.
Gilliland and Colonel Noyes. Mrs.
Logan was present at the ceremonies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
PALICIO's MANIFESTO.

The Dictator Proposes to Reorganize the
Republic Of Venezuela.
New YORK, May 30.-The Herald's
Caracas, Venezuela, dispatch syas: Ig-
noring the state executives, Palicio has
issued another manifesto directing the
mayors of the various cities
and towns to call municipal dele
gates to the capital to proclaim
q new constitution and name the first
president under the new order of things.
He proposes to disrupt the nine existing
states, and form twenty departments
inte centralized republic. The official
press endorses the manifesto, but the
dictator's action is opposed by
public sentiment. All who criticize,
however, are made to suffer Punishment
or imprisonment. There are many re-
ports OF fresh insurrections, and It is
reported that q battle has been fought
near Bolivia in which the revolutionist ts
were defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
AN zx-PREsIDnxr sPHAxs.
Rutherford b. Hayes Makes Memoirs
Address 1t Columbus, O.

Rutherford b. Hayes Makes Memorial
Address 1t Columbus, O.
COLUMBUS, o., May 30.-Memorial day
was celebrated in the usual manner this
afternoon, and novel exercises were
held at the penitentiary. Speeches were
made by ex-confederate and union pris-
oners, and the 100 inmates joined in
singing America" Tonight q formal
service was held, attended by an i'm
mense throng, ex-President Hayes being
the speaker Of the evening. Among
other things he said:
ssThe astounding progress of America
during the war, and BY reason of it dur
ried lns sps Us sos toward and upward until We
have reached rank among nations 90
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
NO MATCH FOR BURNS.
Cal Mccarthy Knocked Out In Eigl
Rounds.

Cal Mccarthy knocked Out In Eight
Rounds.
NEW York, May 30.-Burns whipped
Cal Mccarthy in eight rounds at the
Coney Island Athletic club tonight.
The fight opened with Mccarthy as
the aggressor, but he soon found he had
. hard man to handle, as Burns was
cool and deliberate and simply lay back
and waited for the ex-champion. and
met him with straight counter every
time he led.
In the second round it was clearly
evident that Mccarthy was in no con-
dition to meet his clever antagonist.
Burns took advantage Of the situation
and swung his left on McCarthy's jaw
early In the round, knocking him half
across the stage. He was quick as q
cat, following up his man and knocking
him down several times.
Although Mccarthy fought gamely in
the succeeding rounds, he was no match
for his antagonist. and was knocked out
in the eighth round.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
socialist Rioters eabersd.

BERLIN, May 30.--When the Socialist
writer Peus was being taken to jail at
Ploetzensee, Sunday, q crowd Of 400 So
cialists raised row. The police charged
with drawn swords. Slight resistance
was made. but after the rioters saw sew
eral of their number cut down, they
scattered. A number Of those struck by
the police were quite seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Horrors in the vale OF Cashmere.

CALCUTTA, May 3O.-The cholera epi-
demic at Srinigar, in Cashmere, has
caused 1900 deaths during the past week.
A terrible panic prevails among the
natives. The horror Of the situation
was increased by great fire, which de-
stroyed 1000 houses and made $4,000
persons homeless. Food is held at
famine prices, the crops in the district
being almost q failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Decoration Day Observed Regardless of
Rainy Weather.

Rainy Weather.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Memorial day was
duly observed here. In the morning
the Grand Army proceeded to various
cemeteries and strewed the graves with
flowers, not forgetting the 700 confeder-
ate dead at old Camp Douglas.
The arrangement made for an elab-
crate parade this afternoon was carried
out in spite of the rain, which poured
down incessantly several hours.
Advices to the Associated Press from
all over the country indicate that the
day WAS observed more generally than
for several years. s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
aarxa Gone to OubA.

KEY WEsT, Fla, May 3O.--It is
rumored here that Cara left for
Havana, Friday night, en- route to San
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Pritchard Matched to Fight Hall.
LONDON, May 3O.-Ted Pritchard is
matched to fight Jim Hall in London
within three months for $1,000 side
plus the best purse offered. The money
has been deposited.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring, & perfect ft and large new
stock 81 i25 ". Third Ut. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Exerciaer a. Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, May 80. = Despite the
rain and mud. the g. A. R. posts
decorated the soldiers graves in the
various cemeteries today. The main
feature of the day was the unveiling of
a monument over the grave of Gen.
Kilburn Knox; late commander Of the
Soldiers home in the Home cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
The Corbei1 Exp1osion.

PARIS, May 80. The explosion at
Corbeil occurred in four story build
ing, containing 10O, 900 sacks of wheat.
Nothing precise is known as to the cause
Of the explosion. The loss amounts to
several million francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

Indictment weather In Arkansas.
PINE BLUFFS, Ark. May 30.-After in
cessant rains for two days, terrific
hail-storm swept over this section today,
causing much destruction. The floods
are beginning to subside somewhat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
At san Frsucisco.

SAN FRAEcrsco. May so.-Memorial
day was observed with parade Of
Grand Army posts. and detachment Of
posts Of the National Guard. Tributes
Tor the graves of the dead veterans were
very numerous, and included several
very fine pieces, one being representa-
ton Of the cruiser Yorktown, fifty-four
feet in length.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
C.remonies & New YORK.

New YoRK, May 30.-In spite OF the
rain, the Decoration day exercises were
carried out according to the prog
rsmme, which began with . parade Of
regular troops, militia, reserve artillery
and Grand Army posts in nine diviaions,
after which the Grand Army men pro-
ceeded to the various cemeteries and
decorated the graves of dead oom-
rades.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
Fal,inx Hair

Produces badness. II tischeaper to buy
. bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair Is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
A Confederate Hero Honored.

RICHMOND, Va. May 30.-A monu-
ment to the memory of Gen. A. F. Hill,
of confederate fame, was unveiled here
today with great pomp and ceremony.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

DERsONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRvOY.
i ant; consultations on business, love- mar
riage disease mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to
Vermont ave-, 90 south to Vine st., second
mousse from Vermont ave. 1-27-M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

MelIi.s Instantly removes all stains iFoI
the hauda ~ ss s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

BILL POSTERS. ~ s.
CAMPBELL BILL POSTING co. AND, CIR
~ cular distributors, 126 g. Spring st.; tel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, DITUKIN-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

i Freres 4 Co., Wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone SOC.
Extra Zinfandel and Ries1ine ct SOC per gallon
2-3 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
DROF. sTRARNs, THE OLDEST AsTROLO-
L ger in the State, is at 423 8. Spring st.

g ECONOMIC"-FRE6H ROASTED COFFEE
~ from our new Giant ceffee roaster. Java
sugars Sroxn Ss lis ns; for s. wte lbs
germea, zoe; 8 lbs rolled oats, ESQ: I lbs rice,
25c;1 lbsldaked hominy, 25c; 8 pkts starch,
25c: gallon cans apples. 2Oc; Is lbs navy beans,
26c; D lbs layer Iaisins, 25c; lbs prunes, Csc;
can deytlled ham, SC: cakes pute glycer.ne
bacon, l2c; pork, 1Oc sRconomic" stores,
3O5 8. Spring 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

a ssTlxOT AND TITLE INSURANCE CON.
"A pany q Lea Angeles. n. n. cor. franknp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
HAZARD 4 TOWNHEND, ROOM 9, DOMNxY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
EOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR
II nished. Hotel de Greuoble, 2Ot Also
and Los Angeles sts. 81 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.

CTRAYED -- CAME TO THE PLACE OF
= Joseph Pilarta, Oxtail ranch, Palms district,
Saturday, May 81, one sorrel horse, about two
years old; cut on left ear; white forehead and
nose; white mark on back. Owner can have
same by paying expenses. 5.26 lot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-24

South. the Fort Worth TEX GAzETTs
pays the governor quite a compliment. But
in doing so THE GAZETTE unintentionally
falls into an error IN intimating that the
governor writes for the agricultural press.
Governor w j. Northen writes exclusively
for the Southern Cultiyator.-[ Southern
Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga
We cannot own up to having fallen into
much of an error on the occasion named.
Governor Northen writes exclusively for
the Southern Cultiyator, very well. The
Southern Cultivator is not only Of the agri-
cultural press, but its leader therefore,
Governor Northen writes for the agricultu-
raj press. We did not say he was writing
for the agricultural press, generally, but
even had we done this the error would not
have been a serious one, for when the gov
ernor has written an article for the South
ern Cultivator it is so extensively copied
that it soon becomes the property of all
who read the agricultural press; in other
words, when Governor Northen writes an
article for the Southern Cultivator he well
knows that he is writing it indirectly for
all the better class Of Southern agricultural
papers. The better way to put it, perhaps,
would be that Governor Northen writes
for the agricultural press, generally, but
starts all his articles through the Southern
Cultiyator.