davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

There can he 20 question OF the i'm
mense value # the cooperative movement
Of the past three years to the i'uit growers
Of Cslfo Dis, Besides the strong oresuI
cations Of the vine growers and the orange
growers there are some 80 or 80 societies
OF deciduuus fruit growers ~ far the
strongest beng those Of Santa Cara
Comfy Which are gradually IesruIug
how 10 work together effectively through
the State Exchange, says Mr. Edward +
Adams, 10 the November Forum. Bot
aside from The creation Of these orgaurzs
too. the educational sdvsoce a. sstot ish
lng Where. three r. % since there vas
almost absolute isuof... Of the TroCts
ses Of marketing, there - rr- grretsl intel
hseuce which renders the mstlpnlsttof,
and deceptlops which uere fsta,ty con
mon utterly lmrossihle
The Spanish army u Cnbs i. prsv,rr
demorslzsd CONDITION, according t. AIT
ter received from Cobs. This demors..1.
ton is due 10 Ius1tisieuey d food aud
clothing aud lscE Of pay, TIE soldiers,
the letter ssys, are starving. 10 rSgs and
baietoo,ed, sad many hsye not been pad
siuce the revelation besA1. The mortality
Gmcag the ltoors n tishIial 10 some
regiments 90 per cent have died Of gel
lg~ fever TIE Madrid Govtromelt .
setms 10 he utterly Lesrlless sblut the .
ttoops soue time ego The soldiers sent
. pt,tgp 10 Madrid. ukIug thai the
'.mIlcs Of those dylus With yellow fever
be granted the zane pensions as lhose
tIllei 10 battle The petition vss approv
u by Caupo., bot The Madrid Gov ~
ueut refused 10 gran. it, TIE sol5ifn
ave been uaddeIei by these itiaes, sud
pen nauuy IL tLr0ieGed.
The tin plate manufacturers are tail 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
YOU POULTRY {.

Those wiehiug to improve thor poultry by in
PRODUCING new blood from thoroughbred onct-
cfels can got hue large birds cheap of the Black
Minorea, white Plymouth Hocks Indian Cameo
and other stock cheap Of me, Tho Games are
the best breed for broliefs ever raised. / an
also agent iof the best bone mill made
J T.. WILLIAMS
Sunderland Vt, Oct, 5Oth, 1875 at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

The to plsts manufacturers are talk
tag q matiag a concerted move to 60
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

curious rumor comes from Greece TO
the effect that the Sultan has become so
thoroughly frightened that he has appeal
ed to Great Britain for the protection OF
her feet. 1t Is not snid Just VITO has scared
him. but the implication ID that he l.
scared Of everybody but England. The
latter may think the possession Of the Bus
pborus some hind Of Offset against the
item strike" that Russia has lately made
10 the remote East, but 1t doesh't look that
vsv to 81 outsider But it does look more
snd more every day IS 1t the Grid is on
tue very verge Of some colossal poluc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

4ioefsHanE Eadrr. gaf Bead. gya Dsajs
Imf IaaA 5asa#tae.


| NuH SAlE Tsu cottages uuw ltlus Aaill on
/ FrsHtHu Avenue.
Apply 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

IUuusA there STE, according to the cen
40. sad allowlug for nstnral Increase
81. r. 1850, about to, 100 possible women
t-r. 90 Massachusetts, against total re
gl.''r-t male vote Of 5000 the register
% .aan throughout the State will not
pnmlrr mare 'haa oue tenth OF the male
'r.lstr.uaa, or Iu rauai numbers 10 900
lh- wn.t enthusiastia woman suiiragist
cat hardly fad aoy consolation, still less
,ucasts. u.cet 10 such sshowine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

A large party Of Alaskan miners, who
have arrived on the sehooLer MARY Bun
no, which sailed from OuLslsfka Oct 20,
bring accounts Of tue msueuvering Of the
Canadian Governments forces IN that
country, The territory along the line Of
the supposed boundary is we'll known to
these parties, and they report that the
Canadian Government have constructed
many, and are still coDstrucrlong and
eluippiug more. bresstworks and barracks
90 all the commanding bluffs. Every
strategic point OF vautsRe has been Sc
cured by them all along the disputed
boundary line. and particularly in aud
around the vicinity Of Placer mines, which
are filing up with Canadian prospectors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

The u.h.l Of the United States IN ihe
Neu,4 u.ia gudry dispute are outlined
30 tur A,tlL Amtucah Review for Nowm
Der by Ceuprrstman Wheeler, Dem serst
# Aiasema, sud Congressman Groe EeboT
B4Rubae.u If Obio. The two KeBBe~en
.,h'es .sree lbat firm, aggressive policy
-sAtd too fDcfohchmemeut O. Gte.s
Lmlalp II nut NH and dnly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
J. DAVIS Il SON,

Manchester Depot. Vermont
Aortmtsr ca, Is5s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

The receipts OF internal revenue for the
fret three months Of the current fiscal year
we're S37, IA AS, decrease as compared
With the corresponding months Of last
year Of 500, 300.630 This large decrease
is accounted for, however, 10y the decrease
IN revenue derived from splrits During
July aud August last year an immense
amount Of hqnor was taken ont Of bond
owing to the increased tax on whlskey
which went into Effect Aug. 2stb, 1894,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

7.4Oc; South American. 775c; compound,
54sq5l5c. Pork dun, steady; mess. $4,000
1850. Butter, fancy, firmer, fair
demand de standard old dairy SO oo ss SS
western dairy, 8dl2lke; do creamery. new.
1l@20c; old, S12Dl5c; Elgins, 19lsM20c. Cot
PC; yellow prime, 26c; petroleum nominal;
Washington, barrels, New York, $3.50; do
in bulk, $3.50; refined, New York, $685.;
Philadelphia, $3.50; do bulk S4806I4 35
to extra, 41246c. Molasses. foreign, NOM
inal; New Orleans open kettle, good to
choice, 2SgSSc; firm, fairly active Pea
nuts steady. Coffee steady, unchanged to
10 points up; May. 14S5Ql495; June, 1880;
August, 1885, September, 14SO; Decem-
Der, 14.45; spot Rio, firm, quiet; No. 7,
ing 1l-l6c; refined firm. quiet; off A.,
loaf and crushed, 9-isa47lc; granulated,
3 15-l644hc; freights, Liverpool, quiet
steady; cotton sd asked; grain, I'd.
Chicago, March 49, Noon.-The market
opened for wheat, May b57s45 612c; corn,
May, 464c; pork, May, $l1.S5 lard, May,
$6.0l2; ribs, May, $5.ss.
Chicago, March 1S.-The dry weather
in the southwest was used to give the
wheat market a lift. at the opening to-
day, but the weight that was attached
to the calamity cry was not heavy enough
to balance the bear arguments later from
the statistical position, and as the in
differents supports TO the market was
furnished some strength from It's abund-
anee thereof late in the session to cause
a recovery to the put" price, but there
was very little independent firmness TO
the market. May wheat opened from $3.50
to $780, sold between 565s0t57c and 558lc,
closing at 56Ssc-4dssc under yesterday.
Cash wheat was easy to 1Ac lower. clos
ing steady.
Corn-This grain surprised everybody
with the strength Ii Unexpectedly deVel-
oped. Advices from Illinois pointing TO
the effect that 1t is more profitable to ship
corn east than into this market was one
of the reasons why the advance occurred.
The cash corn market here showed that
New England buying orders were numer-
Gus, confirming the impression produced
by the other report During the morning
the market dragged and prices dropped.
May corn opened at 46c, sold between
457sc and 1870, closing at 46% G46Bc-lc
higher than Saturday. Cash corn closed
strong and nc higher on a good shipping
demand.
Oats-Thes range was confined to limits
of a of a cent on oats, the tone within
the narrow boundaries inclining the re-
fleet that of corn The business was very
light The visible supply decreased IS, 600
bushels May closed isMAc higher than
Saturday. Cash oats were &c per bushel
lower.
Observation-Disclosures on all sides seemed
to have selling orders in product at the
opening, the well-fOunded presumption
being that the principal was a prominent
packer. During the last effort the pres
sure was removed and portion of the
early loss was regained. The hog market
was irregular and did not have much In
fuence. May pork closed TIC lower than
Saturday and May lard and ribs each sc
lower. Domestic markets were easy. Liv
erpool was steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
THE MARKETS DULL.
nrcLINE IN COTTON FUTURES
STOPS BUYING ORDERS.

al snots Remained Firm and Tn
e,,,eed. But the Demand Was
.,ov- spirits Turpentine Firm and
81. Good Beauest-NOthing Doing in
po.in. Though Prices Remained
r,rm-Ofher Markets steady.
s-,.,r7ah. March 1S.-There was a slump
-,--on futures to-day. which put stop
!, ,bs demand for spots az the Official
-,,r--i7us. Holders who asked more than
..s market prices last Saturday could not
II, bid to-day. The quotations, how
Sow remained. the same al the Cotton
ry-bsnee. though the business was very
5sn There was a good demand for spir-
.s +Brpentine at the current prices. Ros-
vas firm in prices. but there was
.-,r.siv anything doing. the exporters re-
-,,iriar out Of the market. Other mar
1.s-- we're fairly active for the beginning
n the week. The following resume Of
che different markets VIII show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York March 1s.-Flour quiet.
steady: winter, low grades, $1.900230; do
fair TO fancy, S2.35q275; do patents. S29OGD
300: Minnesota clear, $2.55G260; do pat
ents, $3.25G425; low extras, Sl.9O62.3 30;
southern flour quiet, steady; common to
fair extra, 81. g0d2.75; good to choice do
s2.sO@Sz6. Wheat dull, .1z@94c lower, clos
ing firm; No. 2 red store and elevator.
60s,c; afioat, e2406215c; options opened
weak and declined 1m1hc; rallied 9sG1ac;
closed firm at 12d5sc below Saturday, with
trading fairly active; No. 2 red. March,
5Ossc; May, 61ssc; June-July, Size. Corn
vator; 53sl 6i54c afoat; options declined
nc: rallied 9sH7sc, closed firm at Ad5sc
over Saturday, with a dull trade; May,
5lssc; July, 50ssc Oats firm, quiet; OPP
lions firm: March April and May 83ssc;
spot No. 2. S39sdS3lac; mixed western,
35lsd35c. Hay steady, fairly active;
spring. 50a55c: good to choice. 70I75c.
Wool firm, fairly active; domestic fleece,
l56Ilgc; pulled. 12M33c. Beef quiet, firm:
family. S9.7511200: extra mess, S7.5Gf5825;
beef hams firm. $500; tierced beef quiet.
city extra India mess, Sl3.0oMl50 cut
meats firm, more active; picked bellies.
sac: shoulders, 4S4Q5c; hams, SAWs24c:
middles strong. quiet short clear nomi-
nal Lard quiet, easy; western steam, 7c.
city, 6.62ihc; March Tc, nominal: May.
Zl0c, nominal; refined quiet; continent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
MEMORANDA.

Charleston S. c., March 1s-Arrived
steamer Cherokee, Bearse, New York, pro-
ceeded Jacksonville; Seminole. Chiches-
ter. Jackson, proceeded New York; schr
Rob Roy, NOrbury, Philadelphia; bark
Frithfof (Nor), Johnson. Hamburg; schr
Fl. and J. Blendermann, Lee, Boothbay.
Cleared schr Lizzie b. Wiley, Rivers,
New York.
Sailed schr j. II. Parker. Hammond, New
York; Ida j. Lewis, Somers, Richmond,
Va; Grace Andrews, Johnson, Baltimore
New Orleans, March 1S.-Arrived steam
ship Ell Rio, Quick, New York; San Rocco
(Aus), Scopiniet, Marseilles via Colon;
schooner l.. n. Dantzler, Stronger, From
terra; steamship Jaerderen (Nor.), Lar
sen, Ceiba; Juan FORCES (Span.). Nacher,
Barcelona, via Cuban ports; Breakwater,
RiVara, Puert Cortez.
Cleared steamship Clanaboyo (Br), Hay,
for Rouen, via Newport News.
Boston, March 16.-Sailed schooner Bes-
sic r. Creighton, Fernandina.
Baltimore, March 16.-Sailed schooners
VIM. II. Allisin, Kinneston, Savannah;
Ida Lawrence Campbell Savannah.
Perth Amboy. March l6-Sailed, schoon-
er Hugh Kelly. Haskell, Savannah.
Bermuda Hundred. Va. March 14.-Ar-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

$3o0q3.75; spring do, SS.6Oa3.75: straight.
935Q3.50 Wheat dun and easy No. d
red spot and March, 609s061c; April, Gle
bid May, 6lss@6llac; steamer No. ?, red,
5fsi95Sc, southern, by sample, 6Od62c. do
on grade. 5SlaM6liac. Corn steady; mixed
spot and March, 49hG493sc; April, 49Isf0
49lAe; May, 49Ac bid; steamer mixed, 4Sl4
q4SAc; southern white, soc; do yellow
49AQ5Oc. Oats firm; No. white wes-
tern, S6laQ37c; No. mixed do 34lkQS5c.
Rye quiet and steady; No. 56q57c. Hay
Grain freights quiet; steam to Liverpool,
Pad, March. Cork, for orders, 2s. 9d0l0s
112d March. Provisions quiet; mess pork
sides clear sides, sugar cured shoulders
nc; hams, small, 10lkc; large, 1Ohc
Lard, refined, Sc. Butter firm; fancy
creamery, 19d20c; ladle, 12113c: roll, 100
lac; store packed 6Ql0c. Coffee firm; No.
z. l6la@l69se. Sugar quiet: granuated 42Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
RICE.

The market was steady The sales for
the past week were 40 barrels. The fol-
of Trade:
Clean Rice
Common, 3G3tac per pound; fair stsa
5tc; good, 4q4hc; prime, 4i2c; choice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Mangara (Br.), Turner.
Elizabethport N. j., to ldg phosphate and
cotton for Hamburg and Havre.-Strach-
an a. Co.
Steamer Horsa DAM, Wiborg, Phia-
dephia-J. c. Andersen g. Co.
Schr Island City, Voorhees, Philadel-
phia, coal for S., f. & W. r. R.-Dixon,
Mitchell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

state Bonds-Alabama A. los, do r. 1e5.
do c, s. bid; Louisiana stamped As. loo.
North Carolina IS. loo; Tennessee. new
set, 3s. 81, Virginia IS. preferred. 81: Nir-
ginia Trust Receipts. 6; Virginia Funding
Deot. $50, North Carolina S.. 127la.
Government Bonds-United states Is
REGISTERED, III. United States Is. coupons,
u-is; United States p. registered, s5-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship D. H. Miller, James, Balti-
more-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Dessoug, Doughty, Phila-
delphia.-C. G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Tuesday, March 10. 1895.
S-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~
Sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G ;Ol
Sun sets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~--~~---~-~ -~---~~--~~~-~~-~~~-~
High water at Ft. Pulaski 2:34 am, 3:16 pm
High water at Savannah 1884 am, 4:16 pm
Goth Meridian Tme)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
1900 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

Bark Subra (Nor). Knudsen, from Sa-
vannah for Buenos Ayres, Feb. 5, lat 2s,
N, Ion 81 W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
NAVAL STORES.

omfits Turpentine - The market re-
= 'a.Heq firm and unchanged. There was
sood demand throughout the day, ana
i.oart of Trade at the opening and clos
f,- ne market was bulletined firm at BIC
a5, Iesulars. The sales reported for the
mounted to l3l casks.
IA 'sIl-There was very little doing in
~ market and no sales were reported
M. me Board of Trade. The prices re-
4 y 20 =, hrm and unchanged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
IRON WORKS,


Excs
re work..
Broughon St. Reynolds TO Randolph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Connections Via a. & w. Branch.

rains M 4
Cohe 0
BY Is
at and depart
ice ~ Ns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

NEW EAnEC ALL ABOUT CHANGING nxm.
BkB NS@S the featul es and Remov- -
ing Bemishes, In $50 p. book for a stamp. Hzsp8
John ~. Woodbury., 127 W. 42d St., n. Z. r. n
Inventor Of WOOdburys Facial Soap. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

The cash Quotations were as follows;
Flour was quiet and firm. Holders were
not disposed to make any concessions
No. spring wheat, 5S9sc: No. red, 471k
G551sc; No. 2 corn 45l4q4515c; No. oats.
2S7sc; mess pork, 81. S5l112.00; lard, S. 65GD
6S7i5; short ribs sides, S5.75Gf5.S0; dry
sailed shoulders, $5.O0G512iz; short clear
sides. S6.20a6.25; whisky $l.26.
Cincinnati, March 1S.-Flour more ac-
tive; unchanged. Wheat quiet; unchanged
Corn steady; No. mixed track, 461kc; No
2 yellow, 1910. Pork more quiet and
steady; mess pork, $500. Lard quiet anc
in fair demand; steam leaf and kettle
7Ac prime steam easy at $50. Dry sailed
meats quiet; loose shoulders, 424c: short
ribs, &c; short clear. SIC. Bacon steady
Loose shoulders. 59sc; short ribs, csc;
short clear, SIC. Whisky firm and active
sl.25.
St Louis. Mo, March 1S.-Flour scarce
prices firm; patents, S2.S5N300; fancy,
s. 20n2.30; choice S2.00d215. Wheat low
er; March. soc: May. 555SM55kc: July, s.
G55hc. Corn higher, July, 43esc. Oats
steady: March, 30lsc; May, 303sc Pork
standard mess. sl2.12la. Lard, prime
steam. $3.50; choice, 500 Bacon. should
ers, &c; longs. SIC; clear ribs. csc; short
clear. sac. Dry sailed meats, shoulders
SC; longs &C. clear ribs. 6lsc: short clear,
6hc. High wines unchanged.
Baltimore. March lS.-Flour firm; wes-
tern super. S2.00u2.10: extra. s.. 2Ogt2 80:
family, $2.G5d2.s5; winter wheat patents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

Charleston, S. C.. March 1S-Turpen-
Ille , hfm; SIC; receipts. 4 casks Rosin.
rels. i'-N' ~ "'i
Wilmington. \. c.. March is-Rosin
grms strained. Sis; good strained. 81. %.
SPIRITS turpentine firm at 34c. Tar firm
az eLV9; crude turpentine firm: hard. 81 10.
soft, $50; virgin. Si.7O
Recelpts' turpentine, 50 casks
New ork. March 1S-Rosin. dull firm
strained common to good, 81. e0di. a. Tur-
pentine, quiet, firm, 35i sGSc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19


an
CECIL GABBErT, Manager POPE
j. L. BECK III Bay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
PLANT SYSTEM.
Savannah. Florida & Western R'y

sg9-time shown At saysnnan 9otn meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

1OINI NOkIH-READ Up
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

vannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, sae
n and Atlanta.
POINTS tcyonc our line apply TO ticket agent
General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ca.
iHEO. u. KLINE, General Superintendent
} G. SHAW Travelling Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
SLIGHT OVERSIGHT.

A Couple Called Upon to Wed At
{ ter u Six-Year Honeymoon.
4 Charlie K. Smith and Nellie Brown
exhibited yesterday in the police court
the ideal felicity of married life. Six
wears ago Charlie and Nellie became
one. Long evenings had been spent in
:, Nellie's hammock planning the we'd
ding ceremony, but at the last moment
1.-THE young people were so carried
away by their unexpected bliss that
they quite forgot the ceremony. Among
vulgar and prosaic folk the honey
Emoon lasts but six weeks. With two
], seraphic souls attuned in heavenly
unison the ecstatic period may en-
dure six years. So it was with Charlie
and Nellie. Only upon deep reflection
could the former, replying to Judge
Twohy's questions yesterday morning,
recall that they had been married so
long; and when Charles confessed
that he had forgotten about the cere-
mony, Nellie laughed gleefully, called
Charles "a little stupid and promised
the court that she would tie thread
around her finger and see to it that the
wedding took place at once. The bril-
dial procession then formed, with
Bailiff Mcmahon as best man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
CENSUS BULLETINS.
Attorney General Asked for an
Opinion as to Their Legality.

There are still five census districts
to be heard from by the census bureau,
returns being out for one district in
each of the counties of Aitkin, Pine,
Roseau, Stevens and st. Louis.
Capt Wildt expects today the opin-
ion of Attorney General Childs on the
question of issuing bulletins announc-
ing the summary of the count in adj
vance Of the publication of the gen.
eral census report. If it is found that
the bulletins may be issued without
violation of the provisions of the CEN
sus law, it will be done and the re-
suit of the count in the large cities
soon be made known.
Secretary of State Berg went home
to Center City yesterday for a, brief
rest after his long siege at the Min
neapolis end of the bureau. Before
leaving he expressed himself as much
pleased with the manner in which the
news pertaining to the census had
been given by the c l O b e. 81 want
to compliment the G 0 b e. said he,
'in an especial way on the accuracy
of it's reports of the census news and
on the very complete account of the
work of the bureau given in last Sun
tionaI and the G l o b is entitled to
much credit for its reports" Capt.
Wildt, who stood near, agreed with
his chief fully.
Mr.. Wright, of the bureau, was the
author Of the census law and of that
provision restricting the publication
of the contents Of the schedules. He
says the full operation of that provis-
ion was not contemplated when the
bill was drawn, the object being chief
ly to avoid any trouble which might
have grown out Of the rivalry between
localities by the publication of par
tial results while the count was going
on. The enumeration being completed
and the schedules, or all but a few of
them, being now in the hands of the
secretary of state, he saw no objection
to announcing what was shown by
them except that, perhaps the provis-
ion referred to goes further than was
intended and forbids it. In that case,
of course, publication should not be
made. The attorney general will de-
eide shortly and settle the matter one
way or the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07

where land has been apportioned to
one of them one year it will yield a
larger crop of any other of them the
following year than it will of any
fixed product two years in success
sion. This is natures teaching. AS
plainly as she can she indicates to
the farmer the wisest policy, by
making it at the same time most
agreeable to his self-interest.
There should be no end of preach
ing night and day to the farmers of
this section the gospel of diversified
Industry. The fluctuations of the
grain market and the great decline
in wheat prices within recent years
would be a matter of comparative
Indifference to the farmer if he had
adopted long ago the policy which
Prof. Shaw lays down as the true
one. Just as he refuses to follow
it, he must suffer. A year like the
present, when the soil yields abund-
dnlIy OF us prOuuCLS, SnOulu HOl per
suade the farmer or any friend of
the farmer to be oblivieus to the in
terest that he has in adopting this
prudent, sensible and profitable prac-
tice in agriculture. Rotation of crops
and diversified ton of products, for
the enrichment of the land and the
permanent prosperity of its owner,
is the indispensable condition. We
will do our share in keeping it con-
stantly before the attention of the
Northwest tern farmer.