davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
ROSE OF LISMORE.
Gen. Grubb Achieves Greatness
Conferred on His Wife.

Gen. Grubb Achieves Greatness
Conferred on His Wife.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
New honorS have fallen upon the rep
resentative of the United States in
Spain. This time Gen. E. Burd Grubb
has achieved greatness through his
charming young wife, upon whom the
queen regent has conferred the insignia
of the Real Orden de Damas Mobiles de
la Relna Maria Luisa," which, being
interpreted, means "rhe Royal Order
of Maria Louisa for Noble Ladies'"
This is the only Spanish order of
knighthood for women alone, and Mrs.
Grubb will be the first member OF the
organization to be accredited to the
United States. 1t was Instituted on The
18th of March, 1874, by Carlos W., and
has numbered among its distinguished
danes good many foreigners of rauk.
Unfortunately America can claim the
newly titled lady only as daughter-In-
law. Mrs. Grub, whom Gen. Grubb met
in Madrid, at a tea given i'll her honor
by the foreign ambassadors, was Viola
Sopwith, a London belle, and the
one of the board OF governors
of the Bank of England. Their
home was at Lismore, Scotland. and
among the inhabitants of that place
Miss Sopwith had played the gracious
part of Lady Bountiful, aud had won
the title of The Rose of Lismore." She
is described as a marvellous combination
of beauty, brains and amiability.
The claims of Gen. Grubb to Spanish
favor are many. Not only has he taken
there charming wife and entertained
magniticently. but he also attends the
court ievees attired in garments such as
obtain special description in the court
accounts-namely. his uniform as COM
mander Of the Philadelphia City troops.
Among the distinguished foreigners
upon whom the honor of the Order of
Noble DANES has been conferred are
her majesty Queen Victoria, who was
made a member Dec. 81. 1888; the
princess OF Wales, who was graced with
the insignia Feb. Ii. 1872; the countess
of Caithness. the duchess of Cumber-
land, the duchess of Wellington. and
the duchess of Edinburgh. The Empress
Eugene was also decorated with the or
der in 1858. and Queen Marguerite OF
Italy iii 1871.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
building Permits.

The building inspector issued the follow
ing permits yesterday:
r Warner, brick addition to dwelling.
College. near West Third t5,0o)
Boston Northwestern Real Estate com
pany. 3-story brick paper box factory
Eas! Eighth near wabasha. -. 10000
Caroline + BOarimaH. alterations to
brick building, wabasha near Fifth. 5000
a II Paget, 2-story frame dwelling, Nu-
gent, near Grace -...-.--.;.. 2,45o
Same, three ll5story frame dwellings,
= Indiana, near Robertson :. -. 5000
VIM Hane, 2-siory frame dwelling.
Kent, near Marshall. 245o
st Paul Showcase Manufacturing com.
pary, 2-story brick factory, levee, near
W dtCA 81 0.UUU
Henry Brown. 2story frame dwelling.
Laurel, near Victoria. -........... 5000
-Four minor permits. ..... 5000. -. 1.2O0
Total. II permits. 1890. ............ Si7, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
Richard Lehman,
ROOM q
MANHATTAN BUILDING !
GROUND FLOOR.
Onion Growing.

Onions should not be put in without
making sure that the land is i'll first
rate condition for seed bed. DO no
pillow it or harrow it while wet, and
make it fine and mellow before SOWING
any seed. Onion seed is not injured bv
the freezing of the ground after
it is sown, nor will it do any harm il
snow covers the ground even after
the onions are up. Make ground rich
with manure, or fertilizer, Or both, and
SOW in drills fourteen inches apart.
using five or six pounds of good seed "a
the acre. 1t is we'll to test the seed
before sowing by Sprouting little OF
it between two damp clothes set in the
sun during the day and kept in warm
room at night. If nine-tenthS of it does
not sprout, reject the seed or increase
the amount used. If the ground is very
dry when the seed is sown, it is
well 20 roll it with light roller after
sowing the seed. There is a roller on
the seed sewers that covers the seed,
but it is not heavy enough for dry soil.
This is a good rule for all seeds, but
especially for small seeds. Make the
ground mellow beneath. that the roots
may penetrate it easily, but press it firm
above to prevent too much evaporation.
and cons equentiy drying of the seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
aeEya A LOVELY FREAK.
IF the Old Man Could Only Have
Prevailed CpOn Her.

Prevailed Upon Her.
80, Miss Yardstique, you will not
marry me?"
The beautiful young ribbon clerk
shook her head dehantly, says the De-
troit Free Press.
mo, sir; will not" and her pretty
foot came down imperiousIy.
Mr.. BulliOnaire'S face WAS a study.
There was in it rage, disappointment.
despair, and with them touch of ad-
niratiOn for this young woman.
''Anu you refuse me absolutely. You
cast aside my millions, my almost regal
home, my horses, carriages, and the
diamonds and gold and jewels L would
lavish upon you-you, poor clerk at So
a week"
Il Go, most emphatically, Mr.. Bull
ionaire, because do not love you, and
l do love another"
bah. Miss Tardstique. he IS only a
floor walker at 900 year"
Il know that; but we love each other
and | must refuse your offer"
absolutely and irrevocably?
Exactly, Mr.. Bullionaire."
The rich mans hope fell and there
was a chOaking sensation i'll his throat,
but with an effort he recovered himself.
May | ask you one more question.
Miss Yardstique?" he said, i'll changed
voice.
Certainly sir, if it is not upon the
previous subject"
SIT is not"
''Tnen ask it."
"Wili you accept an offer from me of
S1.006 week and all expenses for
twenty weeks to GO Oh exhibition i'll the
leading social and commercial centers
of the United StateS?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
THE MAN OF 'O2.

The bird pines in its gilded cage.
It's soul is in the wildwood,
And /, in life S maturer age,
Sigh for my lost. free childhood.
For OH nv sister came today
could not tell her NO, SIS
She wore nv Derby hat away.
And went TO the Sorosis.
And then before was half dressed,
This incident relating.
Ny niece put on my winter vest.
Fur trimmed it, and went Skating.
But Man is man. and wAn is more 90
Woman. For while yet taking
My daughter my new REFER wore
Out with II young man. walking.
And last of all ana worst. alacx.
NY wife-ih was il kind to-
Bring back. oh. bring nv ;r NIsers back.
And vote If You We mia'l II,
r. J. Burdeit1 ia Lddie, .Iome journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29

handed the package back to Mr.. Muller
and took his revenge by making this
picture of that genial gentleman as he
sat on the table with the Sl0,000,000 in
his hand, explaining that there were
500, 900 in the room.
Now we'll go to the silver vault, "
said Mr.. Muller. There is more weight
down there, but not SO much value"
In going toward the stairs which led
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
A Youthful Idea.

BahyhOod.
A South side man took his little girl.
just able to talk nicely, to the lake
shore Sunday afternoon.
The waves were gently ripping OH
the beach. and when her father was not
locking the child managed to get one
foot wet She ran tn her father with
tears in her eyes and sobbod: Papa,
lake step Oil bahy's foot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
a Candid Tramp.

E pooh.
Gentleman Does work make You
tired?
TramD-NO. sir.
Gentieman-What!
Tramp never get so far as that.
But the thought of 1t makes me tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
Wednesday,.

Alvin Lange to Herman Goehl, 1t ), blk
10. Prospect Plateau -. 81, $50
Chute Bros Division ,. ....... ........ 1000
inc. Blk. Buddc's add .............. 1900
subd blk 50. Dayton S add .... ), 100
blk 2. Hitchcock's add .............s.' 1,5uo
Hy Freeman to Jno Reymer, Its II
and is, Wards rearr blk r. Brown d
Jackson's add. ....:.......:.... 1,590
F " Hoyt to Geo II Crazy, Its S TO II,
blk J Weides rearr Its 70 TO 81, Viii
Kin Il IIeyward's Out Lots ........... 1000
VIM TIamm to Joseph Gabel, 10, blk
J. Iryine's Second add 49,. ...... 500
C & Klimenhagens to Mary E Black
we'll, 1t 3, AicCaskeys rearr blk !. The
Hamllne Syndicate add. -. e.. 800
II Thomp son Lumber co to j Moran
Manufacturing and Construction Co,
part blk Il, Stinson. Brown & Ram
sey's add -. 1S,746
Total 10 transfers S32 1876
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
In the Shadow OF His Uncle.

IN the Shadow OF his UncIe.
jewelers. Weekly.
Mr.. Hogarty-I see they have in
vented watch in which you can't see
the works.
Mr.. Dougherty-That's nothing. My
watch and chain have been invisible
since last years races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
Thursday.

Claribel Lawton TO Israel brayton, e 10
fl II 81. W 30 fl 1t =. blk 10. Bells add
to West St Paul. -. ............,. $4,000
subdivision blk Is IS L Dayton's. " 5000
Andrew Peterson to Mary Cannon, 1t
sons division. :. -. -. 40 0
Mary Cannon to Andrew Peterson, 1t
IS, blk Il, Mackubin Il MarshaIls - $500
3, blk 6. Mackunin { Marshalls So. 5000
Nicholas Reimringer to Jno Leinen, 1t
20, blk Ii. Mackubin d Marshalis 500 300
Total-si transfers $50. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
Friday.

. f Setter to Helena Setter, 1t T. blk S.
DAYTON & Irvine's ... -. 81, 600
W l. Rosenberger ct al to Jno n Page,
1t p, blk 3, Palisaie " 400
NJ A Golfer to Augusta Golfer, 1t u, blk
j, Holeombe' Observation-Disclosures. . -. G.000
NJ A Golfer to Augusta Golfer 1t 16, blk
%, oakvllle PARK. 1,Oo0
Total, transfers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 50. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
day.

Emma Geer to Fred H Bolles, 1t i,
Loyds subd Its /, z, blk 3, McLean's
reservation. ................ 49,. 81, COO
Blk /, Clarke S 4th add. ...... -. 4.5Co
Harres NJ Harrell to- Louis Bauer. 1t T.
Ramsey Co Loan and Trust Cos Subd
No 3....... Observation-Disclosures, 80
Jennie McCarrack to A damon, Its
blk a. E Deans subd par Smith
Lofts Out Lots ............-..-...... 1600
S A Nordensjold to w L Stegner 1t 10
blk "a, DaWsou'S Earl st add ........ $50
+ L Creelman to Ida S Davis. pt lt2, blk
4, Prospect Plateau ........... 12,000
VIM Eilers to Mackubin, middle -
Its IL, II, blk s. st Paul Proper $500. 27,000
c Mackubin to W Fay. same. 800. 70, 900
same to same. undivided IB of east y of
southeast "a of section "a, town p,
range y. .................. 3,333
ID, blk ii, Summit Park. .............. 2,4oo
Total ten transfers. $50. 933
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Monday.

Kirk patrick TO Philip E Kuhn, lt2,
blk 6, Auerbach & Hands add. $3.50
John Graham to Everett NJ Mabie, 1t 1,
blk Q, Anna Z Ramsey's add. 1,600
y B Wilgus to NJ j Lange. west "a 1t ~
blk 3, Smiths sub Stinsons div. -. 1,75O
John Ireland to William F Graves, Its
and g. Bryant's subd, blk 4, Palace
add Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Three unpublished. . ..... II. 300
Total, seven transfers ....... Ss3, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
saturday.

Herbert Harris te John NJ Huckins, lt3,
blk ,, Oakland ..............-... 81, 200
Alexander G Vert to b Worletsik, 1t IL,
Chute Bros Div , :. ........-........ 1000
Axel Peterson to Gustaf Peterson, 1t Is,
sudd blk %, Arlington Hills ......... 100
William Calmau to Robert Humble 1t
l, blk 1. Riverside add -. ........ 100
Two unpublished. ....... 49,. 10.30)
Total, 6 transfers S14, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-29
Not a Praiseworthy Job.

NOT q TTslisEW OFUIJ OUU.
Detroit Free Press.
Gummey-Do you know, Chambers.
that am self-made man?
Glanders--Sh! wouldn't tell anybody
if / were you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
A Rotary steam Cloth Press.

Important advantages are claimed for
a rotary steam cloth press invented by
veteran machine builder, the improve
ment consisting of a novel arrangement
of the pressers which insures largely
increased amount of pressing surface.
The apparatus utilities nearly the entire
surface Of the greatly enlarged main
cylinder as a pressing surface by means
of a series of small pressers, some ten in
all, these being ranged about the neriph-
cry of the cylinder. and are a pable
of operation at any degree of y tssure
that may be required. Thus very pow
erful pressure may be applied when nee
essary, much greater, it is claimed, than
can be obtained by the ordinary device
with the double presser. By means of
such mechanism the wear and tear
upon the cloth is largely diminished
New York Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
The Brooklyn Bridge,

The bridge connecting New York and
Brooklyn over the East river from Park
row, New York, to Sands and Washing
ton streets, Brooklyn, was begun Jan.
2, 1870, and opened to traffic May "a,
1883. The cost of the bridge was over
10000 900. The following are the
statistics of the structure: Width of
bridge, IS feet; length of river span,
1886 feet inches; length of each land
span, $50 feet; length of Brooklyn ap-
proach, gu feet; length of New York
approach, 1862 feet inches; total length
of carriageway, $3.50 feet; total length
of the bridge, with extensions, 6,5S7
feet The whole number of car passen-
gers during the year ending Dec. l, 1891,
was 39,766, DAB; whole number Of foot
and car passengers, Al ,26S,370.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07

So it is not always true that merit in
sures favorable verdict even for an un-
known writer because the magazine
editors are always on the lookout for
talented beginners" The result of the
editors proposition was after the Ball, :"
the poem that so excited the admiration
of Longfellow. In 1874 she published
her first volume of poems, and in 1887
all her older poems were collected and
published, to which she soon added the
volume entitled "New Songs and Bal
lads" In 1890 she published the volume
entitled Lyrics and Legends"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
Must we have it this winter ?
T., sfso An "a

VIII be at the Falmouth, with the exception
Of Saturdays and Mondays. commencing Tnes-
day, November 1st. Hours: 100 to s. and
to S.30p.m.
SpectacleS have been in use now more than q
thousand years, and only by their aid have mill
lions of men and women been able to read and
write and earn their daily bread But it is only
of late that the discovery has been made that
headaches, vertigo and nervous troubles are as
successfully treated by the optical specialist as
visual defects. Professor Brown guarantees
perfect satisfaction in every case or no expense.
He makes special price to those who cannot
afford to pay, while his charges are reasonable
to all.
TESTIMONIALS:
We, the undersigned have employed PROBES
sor Brown for a long time and take pleasure IN
recommending him as a specialist highly quail
fed in his profession. Our vision has been
much more comfortable and satisfactory under
his treatment than formerly:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Proctor, 1928 Congress ST.
Mrs. J. M. Jordan. 105 Pine ST.; Mr.. and Mrs
T. N. Greeley, 62 Quebec ST.; Miss Mary G.
Beal, 143 Franklin ST.; MIS-. Phineas Aver, 1863
Danforth st.. Mr.. Charles Baker, go Clark ST.;
Mrs. George d. Perry, 176 Clark ST.; Mrs. }. E,
True, IL Quincy ST.; Mr.. John G. Wilson, IA
Winter St; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, TT
Grant St; Mrs. g. B. March, n Oak St; ME-.
Robert Ingalls,, Preble ST.; Mr.. Daniel McFar-
land, Falmouth Hotel. oct31-W, FSS sitf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07

as Madeline S. Bridges, that being her
nom de plume. She is New Yorker OF
the city-a tall and slender brunette,
with distinguished bearing, a clear,
pale complexion, expressive dark eyes,
and is altogether quite attractive. She
is quite linguist, too, translating from
French, German and Spanish, and ex-
cells equally in light and airy verse and
in the more serious lines of both verse
and prose. In her playful little sketch,
ga Rain Beau" she is almost a humor-
ist; elsewhere plaintiye, as in the fol-
lowing selected from Lippincott's Maya
zine for October, 1889, and entitled eff
If you were safe in heaven
And | at the outer gate,
Would our lives seem less even,
And mine be a harder fate2
For then might hope by waiting
In penance and patient pr.~yer,
Hourly my grief relating,
Some time to enter there,
Where the lowest may look highest
High as a crowned king
And the farthest may come highest,
And the saddest be glad and sing.
But mere, InOuGn my SOUL peSeecn YOU
Though we may meet and speak,
know | can never reach you,
No matter how far seek.
The foregoing piece is in strange con-
trast with "The Rain Beau, in which
the speaker is supposed to be an ardent
young man whose rare good fortune it
is to cometupon his lady love in rainy
weather, when he had an umbrella and
she had none, and his conclusion is:
OF llrwile5 and adjuncts that beguile
The soul to passion,
I'll swear wet umbrella caps the style
And leads the fashion.
Miss Bridges for Devere) is quite as
charming in conversation as in her
writings. Her voice is singularly low
and sweet, her manner gracious and re-
fined, and withal she has vast store OF
knowledge worth talking about.
Another woman whose poems have
been widely quoted is Miss Nora Perry,
of Boston. She must have been re-
markedly precocious, for at the age OF
eight she wrote a thrilling, romantic,
sentimental and altogether emotional
story called "The Shipwreck," and she
must have advanced rapidly in judg-
ment, for at sixteen she burned this
story and almost everything she had so
far written and started anew.
She was born in Webster, Mass, but
taken in infancyfto Rhode Island, where
she was reared. Ten years ago, after
winning some laurels in literature, she
located in Boston. Her wit and vivacity,
great tact in discussion and native ca
pacity for telling astory soon gained her
many friends. Her first successful poem
was entitled Tying Her Bonnet Under
Her Chin" and it had rather an amusing
career. It was first offered to The At
lantic and rejected. It was published in
newspaper and widely copied, and soon
one of the editors of The Atlantic said to
friend of the lady, eff Nora Perry
would write as good poem as Tying
Her Bonnet Under Her Chin we would
pay her twenty dollars for it"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
THEY WRITE VERSES.
Two Women Whose Poems You Often
See and Read.

Madeline S. bridges Is Versatile and
Witty-Nora Perry Disputes with the
Doctors of Boston and Has Published
Several Volumes of Poems.
America is emphatically the land Of
the coming woman. In fact she has
come. In art, literature and business,
in the law and in medicine alike, what
ever her hand finds to do and her mind
inclines to, she is at liberty to do it
with all her might. AS an illustration
of what woman can do in verse writ
ing, it is here proposed to give short
sketches of two ladies whose poems are
widely read and generally appreciated.
The recognized poet, Miss Mary Ainge
Devere, is known to the reading world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07

The father of Pythagoras was cele-
DRAFTED engraver of gems, and accord
ing to classical history both Helen and
Ulysses wore engraved rings. Engrav-
ing on semiprecious stones was an art at
very remote age. The British museum
proudly boasts the possession Of a small
square of yellow jasper bearing the fg-
ufe of horse and the name and titles
of Amenophis III, believed to date back
to about the year 1850 B. G. The very
finest specimen of engraved gem now in
existence is head of Nero, carved on a
first water diamond by the brothers Cas-
tamil in the year 1890 A. DIST. Louis
Republic.
The DAILY PRESS will be sent to any ad
dress for SO cents a month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
M1sCELLANE
THE M|LLETT STORE,
Fancy Groceries,
CONGRESS SQUARE.
SWISS CHEESE and
wine MUSTARD.

We are now cutting a
genuine Swiss cheese
just received from the
importers, the finest we
ever Offered-an OppOr-
tulnity for you to get a
fresh piece III you like
this kind. This cheese
and mustard makes a
happy combination for
the llIncller. There is
nothing half SO nice i'm
the mustard lime as the
Rhine Wine Mustard
which we are offering
i'm earthem pots at csc.
each. when you want
anything real nice you
may depend ON finding
it here.
nov2eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07
FURNISHING GOODS.

SO dozen SusRsenders at lOc "A
pair.
Gsaisael's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, heavy weight, at A5c each.
400 dozen Neck Ties at l9c
each.
Comto0c0Ok A Shirts and
Drawers AT $l.OS.
"a dozen Einesa Oil Tan Gloves
csc a pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-07

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the.
lives of some at least Of those,
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
It does more. 1t is half
digested already. It slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Scorr & BowNE, Chemists. Isa South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of eod-liyes
oil-all druggists everywhere do. Fl.
MWFSrw od
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21
cattarrh Cannot Be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it you must take interna
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrah
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is a regular
prescription. It is composed Of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists rs OTIS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

WE know man who few weeks ago
saw little something in the BREcKEN-
RIDGE News that did not exactly suit his
taste, and said stop my paper" Last
week he rode mile and lost a half
days labor of himself and his horse, to
borrow his neighbours paper that he
might read an account of the annual
meeting of the Perry County Farmers
Institute, at Cannelton, which he knew
it contained Such man would make
an appropriate leader for the Peoples (?)
party.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-21

In striking contrast to the farmers
meetings that were being held all over
Breckenridge and adjoining counties a
few years ago was the Perry County
Farmers Institute at Cannelton, Ind.
last Friday and Saturday. The first
were held weekly behind locked doors,
where entirely different subjects from
those purported to be the object OF the
meetings were discussed, where dissatis-
faction and discomfort were created in
the mind Of the farmer by scheming pol
iticians, where a man was taught to envy
and hate his neighbor because he was
engaged in different business than that
OF farming, and II his neighbor was sue
cessful taught to believe that he was a
thief and a rascal. The other is where
the farmers meet once year-after the
crops are harvested--with open doors
and the public invited, like school teach
ers, and give in their experiences of the
last season and discuss the best prospects
for the coming crop. These are interest
ing subjects for everybody and just what
the farmer has long been needing,
Farmers Institutes should be en-
couraged by everybody.