davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

La bolsa, el ComerCIo =
les s0ciedades MeEcan.
tiles, / tomo..--.-....
! LACCi0nes de DereCho Mey
Cantil, por varios alum
nos de don Luis 6ilvela, !
tomO.-~>..s .>-~~s ..ss
Gbro de las 6atiras, Dor
don Ventura Ruix Agui-
lera, oomprende: Sati.
ras, La arcadia ihoder.
na, GrandeAas de los
pequenos, Npigramas y
letrillas, var1as f6bulas
yMoralejss, l tomo, r6s.
tica 260 paginas...-----
CAndido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramiro, / to-
mo r6stiCa a...--....---
Rinconete y oortadillo y
I'll HCenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo
Los Bailos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, un tomo.
M gallardo espafol, idem,
por idem, un tomo. 80.
Puntos de vista, por don
Miguel Moya, un tomol
La leyenda de Noohe- -bue.
1a.--... sS~~.. ....-..
ri hijo del Sacristan, DOE
don. Carlos Fr0ntaura,
z t0mOs. ...........-..
Eoos NaCionalas y Oantas
Hires, por id..--.-.-..-. 4
Felipe 2: Estudio Hist6ri-
1 ico orttioo, poE V. CO.
,mez, l t0m0 ...>......
/ hero, Nstudio Cientifi-
$50, por don julio. Co.
. aWez.~~~~..-~ess.s
Homsnsje Poetioo, Poe
isias de 36 ingenios .
xton0.-.-- -.>--
Leyenda de los Reyes, NO.
vela hist6rica, por don
Torcuato TarTago, I to-
MO.ss~~~~s s~~~Aa Gee.
Habitabilidad de les A.
tros, por don jose Mo-
reno Fuenres, / tomo..
Nnebles y Tspioes, segun-
da s6rte de cartas Q una
sen0rita sobre 10 habi-
tacl6n, por r. Mlquei y
Badia, ! tomo mo..----..
Oantares de un viejo, Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
l t0mo.
Ouentos sociales, por Id, !
tOm0. m0.......~..--...&a
Poeslas, POE don Antonio
+. Grilo, / tomo $50 pk.
Los entremeses (de Oer-
vantes), 2 tomos..
La 9ttan1ila , ri amante
liberal, dc i'd, l tomo..
Les dos donCellas y La
uerxa de la sangre do
fidem, ! tome.
Las madres, por Frontau.
ra, 1 tomo o.-.-........
Pleito del matrimonio, Dor ~
Guerrero y Sspdlveda,
] tomo.--~.............
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
PILDORAS RECQNSTlIUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.

IPrivle9o exclusive expeddo Madrid eI de Mayo de
II 1871 por eI Excno Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
LlBRoS BARATOS.

De vents, On la Imprenta dol
BOLHTm MKRCANru.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

r!NanL u OxpeTenOiA 3.
nduktA Nado Und0a
Neico otro pses pere osost pdbuoo areuO qv0
10 paede moraA parte balo nngdn ooncepto
duestras LUZ KRILLANTN NLNTANT1 Luz SOLAR
stan regssdas persrh todo sos do 10 Icy f
dOadoras
ca II a - I'D IA
eGAx,xxst sGAtoNss 10 GAkoNRs
orso oRo ORO
pakMm ranaKM lmr EsDh lnNl,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
VAPORES
WO1R10s.MsR AuO&10
aHTLA cnMPANIA fRABAfLANfTuA
DE.A. LOPEZ = Co.
Ss,visiO para Puerto -Riso , h Hsbsa.

6s'visio para Pusrto-Riso , 10 Nsbsna
EALIDAH.-DO BaYcslona Ios dlas y %
is cada mss.- De Malaga 81 ~ N-D6oa-
aiE 81 10 y 90.
Ns sxpendsa billetes dlrootos para xayagAez
psaes, Santiago do 0ubs, 0ibara, Nusvitas
Eabanilla , Colon. con traBbordO on Puer
to-RicO 8 Habana.
vi il DIRECTo DHsDE PTo-RIcO
A. CADIZ
y en- 6poca euarentenaria
ALA CORUNA 7 SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
LIRR0S RELIGIOSOS.

"a an recibido en- esta Impre1ta
nm notable aurtido de obras religio-
sas. aelectss t0das, entire las GUS
ie~ se encuentran Las sigu1entes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07

No haoe ateraci6n aguns as deAs Oondon0 Dc
que acuslmente 1gen. 81 n.
impuesto de 25Op cada 100 k6gamos eblecido IL
hms Ley de Presupueos cobrErG Il oEa
,auda
Agnt generates para toda islG sOBRINOS DE- EzQUIAGA
San Ju n Puerto Rico Gale de ID Fortae1a nfmero II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-07
OOLORES EK TUBO8

eARA LA PINTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUAkELA, HE AOABAN De
REOIBIRt EN- ESTA IMPR1NTA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
COMMONWEALERS GUILTY.
Coxey, Browne and Jones Convicted
of Trespass at Washington.

Jacob S. Coxey AMI his lieutenants.
Browne and Jones, were convicted Of violat-
ing the law in carrying banners and walking
on the grass in the Capitol grounds at Wash
ington. new trial was asked.
The cases came up in the police court at
1915 O'Clock. when Representative Lafe
Pence. of Colorado, addressed the jury as the
third and last speaker for the defence.
Mr. Pence said that no one who had
listened to the evidence given Iii the case
could expect conviction, and no one, in his
opinion, wanted a conviction except the
police officers, who had been very active in
the matter. Mr.. Pence believed that it was
lawful for the COmmOnwealers to assemble
in the Capitol grounds, but the Judge had
construed the law differently.
District Attorney Birney then made the
closing address for the prosecution. Mr..
Birney appealed to the jury not to be in
huenced by outbursts of Oratory and turned
away from tho facts. Such n movement as
this was what led to sedition and revolu-
ton. 1t was what caused the French revO-
luton, and there was no knowing what
it might have started hero II 1t had
been successful Coxey had pleaded that
he did not know that he was committing q
nisdemeanor. Why, then, did he have Il
protest prepared which he proposed to hand
to the authorities in case permission to speak
on the Capitol steps was refused him? That
proved that this was wilful violation OF the
law, as COX6y ana MS lleuCoutnlS were AWARE
of all the facts of the case.
This ended the arguments in the case. In
q long charge Judge Miller told the jury they
were simply trying the defendants under
what was known as a police regulation,
passed by Congress Congress had the right
TO pass these regulations, and the people had
10 right to dictate to Congress how 1t should
transact its business. All believed III liberty,
but unrestricted liberty was the worst thing
in the world, and this law was simply re-
stricton, and it should be obeyed
'You must not be prejudiced," continued
Judge Miller, "by your own views of any
movements Of this character. 1t is the right
of anybody to entertain any views OF govern
ment he may desire. 1t is not only IL right,
it is duty. The people have the perfecl
right to ventilate their views. but they must
do it in proper way and within the law.
The cases were given to the jury at II
o'clock. At $40 the jury returned. finding
Coxey. Browne and Jones guilty on the first
count of the Information, that of carrying
banner in the Capitol grounds contrary TO
law. and Coxey and Browne guilty. and
Christopher Columbus Jones not guilty, on
the second count of trespassing on the grass.
Pending motion for new [ rial the defend
ants were released on $500 bonds
The penalty imposed by the statute for Of
fences of this kind is fine or Imprisonment,
or both, at the discretion of the Judge of the
police court the fine not to exceed 500. the
Imprisonment not to exceed sixty days.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
SAVED FROM DEATH.
DeIiverance Of Tourists Trapped In
Cave

diver Mt 1890 O'Clock a. m. 4n""""dot
in reaching tho party Of tourists who hal
been imprisoned in the sluia"titc cavern nt
Souraich, Austria for scv"n days and nights
owing to u sudden rise IN tn" winter and th"
fact that tho passage into the cave became
blocked with timber and bOuidera.
All the ertOmbcd tourists were rescued.
Six OF th0m surcec1ei I'm emerging from IN"
cave without any assistance, but tho seV"nth
was 80 weak that he had 20 b" n1sst"d
The news that the tourists who had bccn
go long imprisoned wor" still alive caused
rejoicing among the crowds OF people who
OF the engineers who had been tOiing day
and night TO rescue them.
The engineers had very difficult task in
making an opening into tho cavern. Tia"
entrance was borKei by timber and huge
boulders beneath n mass 81 smaller noOi
debris. Il was found necessary 10 uso dynn-
mite After number O' blasts Fischer, th"
diver, who had shown great bravery through
out the work Of rescue, dce"cndel % Tho
mouth Of the cave.
Fischer, on asc"ndiny, iniorrne the rnyI-
necr officers that the tourists wrr' alive. hut
appeared Ike people half borcit Oi E"asDn,
as the terrible nervous strain 70 which they
had been subjected had almost driy"h them
mad. They still had little broad AMI
cheese left and had some candles burning,
They said they had passed through
period OF most awful anxiety and terror
They had been able to hear the attempts
made 10 rescue them. but they had almost
abandoned hope OF escaping from their
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
LYNCHED FATHER AND SON.
They Had Incl ted Younger Son to
Murder q SOn-in-Law.

One Of tho most determined mobs that
ever congregated in Kansas Iynchcd, ut
Sharon Springs, William Mckinley and his
son. Lewis, for the murder Of Charles Carlcy.
Carley was the son-iu-law Of William Nc
Kinley Investigation revealed tho fact that
Fred n seventnan-ycar- old son OF William
Mckinley, committed the crime. Tho boy,
when arrested made q confession, stating
that he had been induced to kill his brother
in-Iaw by his father and his older brother
Lewis.
The motive for the murder scem5 TO hay6
been revenge Tho murdered man had only
a few weeks before married Mckinley 3
daughter It had been stipulated before tho
marriage that the bridegroom was to pay Tn"
brides father $500 for tho privilege OF marry
ing hor He refused to pay this money after
he was safely married, and thus incurred tho
enmitv of his wifes father and brothers. Tho
boy surprised CarIey while asleep, cutting
him to death with a garden hoe. He was
found horribly mutilatcd.
The three were arraigned in court, whcrc
Fred pleaded guilty as charged, bur his
father and Lewis pleaded not guilty, waived
trial and were placed i'll the county Jail.
Late that night mob OF several hundred
took the father and son to bridge about
half a mile west oftOwn and lynched them.
They both begged plteOusl" for mercy.
The people of the county Were aroused at
the disposition juries had shown to turn
criminals loose and said they intended that
Justice should be done IN some manner, IL
uot by the proper course OF law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
CURIOUS CASUALTIES,

IT was a Wheeling (W. Va business man
who swallowed his false teeth while taking a
dose of castor oil. He will live.
THREE Alma (A1ich. fishermen went out
in boat with leaky gasoline jack. The
boat was burned up. The men managed to
swim ashore.
DEVOTION to high art made trouble fol-
Mrs. Hinkley of Winneconne. Wis. She was
standing on a chair and trying to hang a
picture when she fell and broke a hip-bone.
WHILE her teacher In physiology was tell
ing the class about the effect of hemorrhage
a Hamlin (Ohto) girl was seized with hem-
orrhage of the lungs which proved fatal be-
lore assistance could be called.
GEORGE BEIER, of Cazenovia, Wis, was
hit on the head in fight three years ago.
His memory left him. A month ago it mys-
teriously returned, and now he has got a
verdict for civil damages against the man
who hit him.
FRANK A. CLEMENTS, a railroad conductor,
who might have expected exemption from
any but the accidents pertaining to- railroad
life, was kicked over the heart by q horse at
Charlottesville, Ind, the other day. and died
almost instantly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
DEFEATED BY YAQUIS.
A Mexican Column Half Destroyed
by Indians Above Them.

by Indians Above Them.
Advices received at San Diego, Cal. tell oJ
a baltic between a band of Yaquis Indians
and a troop OF Mexican soldiers in the Sierra
de Bacatel The troop were in pursuit OF
the Yaquis. On the afternoon OF March
the trail led them into n long and narrow de-
nleln the mountains. The walls OF the canon
rose to a height in sOmc places OF moro than
1000 feet and were covered with brush
The command was halted and skIrmlShcrs
pushed forward to discover any possible am
BUSH The skirmish line climbed the walls
and beat the brush as far as possible without
results, and the COlOnel in co nmand oruereu
the men forward. Half the distance had
been traversed, and tho men were beginning
to breathe more easily, when suddenly huSe
masses of bOulder5 from neary l5oo leet
above came bounding down upon the
hemmed in column. The war cries OF the
Yaquis were heard and tho Indians began
firing volIeys directly into the struggling
mass below, where ell was confusion.
Horses dashed through th"broken column,
trampling on tho dead and wounded sol
diers The soldiers who were not severely
wounded and those still unhurt sought the
bushes on either side. Finally tho Colonel
found a wounIed bugler who sOundei call,
and though still within range OF the iali'nS
stones AMI the rifle shots, those OF tho
wounded able to move started back down
the canon, while those who were able to re-
sfst fred volIey after vOlleY at random into
the bushes on the cliffs, slowly retr"ating
along the route over which they mad en-
tered.
Out of the column of 200 mon it is reported
that at least 200 are either killed or wounded.
All the troops Of Lower California, Sonora.
and Sinaloa will be mObitzei at Guaymas,
and vigorous campaign instituted against
the Yuquis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
BROTHERS COMMIT SUICIDE.
One Hangs Himself to Beam and
the Other Cuts His Throat.

Frank and Ezra May. brothers, aged sixty
and sixty-twc, farmers living at North Wool
stock, Conn, near the English settlement,
were found by their hired man in the farm
barn, one hanging by the neck to beam and
the other lying on the floor with his throat
cut. Both were gasping for breath. Tho
hired man cut down the hanging man and
ran for assistance and physician.
They lived a short time, but were unable
10 tell why they committed the deed. Both
were apparently enjoying life, and the ouIy
cause assigned by the nciGhbors is possible
financial trouble They were unmarried,
living on the farm with their sister as house
keeper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18


cent Grounds, and tho Various
Buildings and Attractions.
King Leopold, accompanied by tho Quoon
OF Belgium. the Princesses ofthe ROYAL Fam
lily, tho Countess of Flanders, Primo, Won
Hohenzollcrn, the Cabinet Ministers an II n
host of other dignitarics attended the OPEN
ing ofthe Worlds Exhibition ut Antworp.
Tho route from the railway station to tho
Exhibition was beautifully decorated, ani
many thousands OF people enthusiastically
cheercd the King AMI Queen on their way to
the opening ceremonies.
The Royal party was received at the on
trance of the main building by the Archbsh-
op of Mcchlin
Tho weather was delightful Tho dispIav
of TROOPS and gorgeous official costumes was
magnificent. Count Deprct President OF
the Executive Council of the Exposition de-
livered n lengthy address welcoming the
King and Queen to the Largest Exposition
ever held in Antwerp" King leopold IT.
piled briefly, thanking Count Deprot for his
address and comPlimenttng the authorities
OF the Exposition on tho completeness OF
their work. King Leopold visited only a
small part of the Exhibition the groatcr part
of the exhibits not yet being in their pla"cs
and, In fact, tho greater part of the Exhibit
t1On not being ready for visitors.
About forty thousand persons wcro pres.
ent. The Exhibition will remain open until
November 2.
The Antwerp Exhibition is in beautiful
park, OF about 200 acres, closo TO tho River
Scheldt
The American Building measures 24OxI5O
feet, and occupies tho most prominent
position of the foreign buildings 1t i4
of steel, iron and glass. and, with its
annex, covers u .0G0 square feet. In ad-
iItion to this an aroa of $4,000 square
feet has been allotted to the American
section in tho main building, and America
has also 30 900 square feet In tho
Electricity Building and an equally
large space in the Machinery building
Thomas b. Bryan, cE- Commissioner Gen
crai OF tho Columbian Exposition, pre-
sides over the United States Commission.
One Of the novelties is "a largo "CastIo in
the Air, supported hy IA balloon in six parts,
each Independent and having capacity of
from 10000 to 5000 cubic metres Of gas,
fastened to the ground by ropes
The castle, which will holG about ono hum
dred and fifty people, is reached by two clc-
vatOrs. 1t is to this Exhibition what the
Etffel Tower was to the Paris Exposition and
the Ferris Wheel to tho Chicago Worlds
Fair.
The other features of the Exhibition are a
reproduction of Old Antwerp in tho six
teenth century, and tho Congo, intcrna-
tiOnal ani marine sections, all OF which pos
sess marvellous exhibits The Belgian Soc
ton is tho largest France, Germany, Great
Britain, India, tho United States and Italy
coming next in the order named. An cx:"n-
slVe space IS set apart for side att fractions
from Eastern countries. such as streets in
Cairo and COn5tantinOplc, dancing and
hoWJlng dcrVishes, priests. caravans. etc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
SEIZED BY CANADIANS.
An Outrage Committed on Two
American Steamers ON Lake Eric.

News has been ro..iyaI from SaniusAy,
Ohio. that the Canadian ,ruiscr P"trri,
in the Canadian waters oI Lake Eri" zap
tured the steamers Victor ami Leroy brDpSs,
ofPut-in-B Bay, for flshiug IN Canadian waters.
The steamers crows an passengers MEM
bcra Of cIubs from Dlvt' and PttahurG,
Penn, were taken ., NnGF"' Canada
Great excitement prevailed among fishermen
ON the islands.
The capture occurred south Of P"lee Island,
where several Chicago and NV York taUi-
talists were fishing.
Four ofthe fishermen who wer" In r''w-
Loats gt the time managed TO escape and
rOwe1 TO Kely's Island and oabled the new.
This is the first instance Of interference"
with hook and line fishermen, and II was
thought it might result n International
complications.
The boundary line between Canada and
Ohio at Point au Pelee has never been
definitely established.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
Maple Sugar Harvest.

The maple sugar harvest is report ed to be
practical failure. One explanation given
is the almost entire absence of frost in the
ground, while another is the scarcity and
unusually high wages of help. One author
ity states that many of the best orchards
have net been tapped. Only small quantity
of sugar and syrup has come into the mar
ket, ami, as would be expected, prices are
higher than last year. A few extra fine lots
have appeared. but, rs rule, the quality is
not up to the usual standard.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18

TIE British Admiralty nave decided 10
discontinue the use OF nickel-steel armor.
The armor for the new ships Is TO be OF
Haryeyized steel, and several thousands Of
tons Of 1t have been ordered, the contract
being divided between various Sheffield
0rms
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18

cago water Office, received from the World 8
Columbian Exposition Company two checks
calling in the aggregate for $40, Ala. 63.
This Is In payment Of water furnished to the
Worlds Fais during the fair PaF4eA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-05-18
ANHWERP'S EXPOSITION.
THE BELGIAN WORLDS FAIR
FORMALLY OPENED.

King leopold Starts the Machinery
I'm the Presence CT 40, 900 Visitors
A Description of the MagnIf-
cent Grounds, and the Various
Buildings and Attractions.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
THE PEAR MlDGE.
Measures Necessary to Keep This De.
structive Pest In Check.

Measures Necessary to Keep This De-
structive Pest In Check.
Bulletin No. 80 from the New Jersey
experiment station contains a report
upon the pear midge by Prof John b.
Smith. This insect is causing a great
deal of injury in the eastern states,
and the bulletin will be of much as
sistance to the fruit growers of that
region and other sections where pear
growing is carried on. Under remedies
Prof. Smith gives, as summary of
measures to be adopted, the following:
''If an orchard is generally infested
the following practice is recommended:
Cultivate as usual, or if the orchard
is in grass or clover plow under after
June Is as soon as may be- Top dress
with kainit, 1000 pounds to the acre.
to benefit trees as we'll as to kill the
insects. As soon as proper, say early
in August, sow crimson clover. This
will use up the potash not required by
the fruit trees and will store nitrogen
as well as occupy the ground Early
the following spring turn this sod
under as deeply as may be proper. 1t
should be done before the pear buds
are developed, in order to head off and
destroy any midges then in the puma
state near the surface of the Soil. |
need hardly say that this practice is
at the same time the best for the ben.
fit of the orchard
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
MAkina HOME nApPv.
The Grsadcst Task Any wom,n "r Mas
Can Cuder.ake.


The Grsadcst Task Any woman ar Mas
Can Undertake.
One of the most important requisites
for happy home is self-control, es-
pecialIy a good command over temper
and tongue. There are many occasions
when the peace of family might be
preserved by timely recollection OF
the proverb that ''silence is golden
Many of the efforts necessary for the
preservation of peace and happiness in
the home circle are of negative kind.
and consist in refraining FROM the
things that jar on Others, such as rude.
ness, smpatience, fault-anding and
other "lesser foxes that spoil the
sine.' Yet this negative work is as
important as the most energetic exer;
tions of bustling activity. perhaps even
more so.
1t is of great Importance that cours
tesy be strictly observed in the family
circle 1t is the lubricating oil that
makes the jarring machinery of life go
on smoothly. Insist on your children
observing the rules of politeness
towards each other as strictly as to-
wards strangers Above all, let hus-
band and wife do this towards each
other, and the children will easily
and naturally imbibe the same spirit
and form the same habit Innocent
amusements are one of the elements
of a happy home, and none is more re-
fining than music We should cu1ti-
vate as fine art the habit of talking
cheerfully and good humoredly In the
family ycircle-exeluding harassing and
depressing topics. except when it is abb
solutely necessary to introduce them
A little social enjoyment is necessary
in order to complete the circle of home
happiness. 1t is not right always to
seclude ourselves in the privacy of
home. We should sometimes open the
doors. and admit others to share its
pleasures and comforts. IN doing this
we will receive as much as we give, for
it will enlarge the circle of our ideas.
our affections and our sympathies.
Flower culture is a great addition to
the happiness and general attractive
ness of a home. Indeed, no place
seems thoroughly hofhelike without
their lovely and fragrant forms. Be-
ing pursuit that is carried on in the
fresh air and sunshine, flower culture
adds to our health, besides gratifying
our taste and inclinations-
But when all is summed up, it seems
to me that the great value of home life
lies in something better than even hap
piness itself. 1t gives us the finest and
best discipline life could possibly af-
ford. 1t teaches. if we will receive its
training aright-lessons of unselfish
love, patience. for5earance. forgive
ness, self abnegation. and other lovely
virtues and graces, such as no other
school on earth could possibly afford.
In high state of development, home
life reminds me of a well-trained
orchestra in which the members, by
dint of practicing with each other. and
tuning their instruments Ii. e., their
dispositions) toaccord with each other.
learn to give forth lovely and har-
monious symphony that is pleasing to
all persons.-Mary Washington Early
in American Agriculturist.