davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
wAsHBURN,s WHEAT RING.
n Clear Exposition Of the Fay 1t is Robin
the Farmers.

Clear Exposition of the Way 1t IS Robbing
the Farmers.
Faribault Democrat.
The Minneapolis Millers' association has
been unfair, to speculative degree, at least,
in it's dealings. It has been overbearing,
and determined to keep out all other buyers.
No sooner does milling firm along this line
of road enter its field, than the Minneapolis
Miaers' association serve notice on them to
quit; and if they don't quit up goes the price
beyond their reach and they are driven out,
when down comes the price again lower than
ever. Millers are even now paying, on the
Northern Pacific, II cents per bushel more
than the Minneapolis millers are paying on
the ST. Paul g. Pacific, and paying much
more for transportation. A firm in this city,
who have been buying wheat on the Mime
apolis millers' grounds for the past two
weeks, have been notified to quit; but they
will not quit, as the millers will find to their
cost if they attempt to make them.
This is not all. The Millers' association
not only cut down the grade of wheat, wild
en- the price between No. 2 and No. 3 Is
or 20 cents, but they also steal from
four to six pounds for every bushel. For
instance the price for No. is Is or 20 cents
less than for No. 2. No. 2 is graded at fifty
six POUNDS; any weight below that to fifty
four pounds is No. 8. Most wheat will 90
within half pound of No. 2, that is, fifty
five and one-half. This is not the worst of
it, They then take the total weight of
wheat and divide by sixty, and pay the farm
or for only ffty-four pounds, No. grade
weight, while they make him furnish sixty
pounds, No. / grade. This is the Minneap-
oils millers' rule, and whether the wheat
passes for 81, Sc, or So pounds, the ring
takes sixty. By the aid of their steam fans
they can, and do, raise the
grade with less loss in pounds
than the amount stolen, and hence
they secure, even when the grade is honest,
the Is to 20 ceuts which they have taken
from the farmer. When they have stolen a
grade they even need not go to the trouble
o. tanning out the dirt, but secure the plum
der and the stolen six pounds per bushel
besides.
After these points are carefully considered
we may judge how far the St. Paul chamber
of commerce were out of the way in charg-
ing the Minneapolis millers, of whom Wash
burn is chief, with being swindlers and rob-
bers. fa
Will Donnelly take advantage of this? OF
course he will, and if he is elected who is to
blame besides those Republicans who allowed
Minneapolis greed and Washburn ambition
to supplant Mr.. Stewart, who is more COM
petent, more worthy in every sense of the
word, than the man who, by the force of
money, wrested the nomination from him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

WHEREVER the Greenbackers have pooled
their issues with the Democrats, substantial
results have been accomplished. They are
numerically too weak to accomplish anything
singly. It is therefore the part of wisdom
for them to unite with party already sub
stantially dominant which advocates their
principles in all material respects
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

GAMBETTA is creating stir in France. He
is in training for the presidency of the re-
public in 1880, and has commenced his cam
paign by vigorous onslaught upon the
ultramontanes. His course pleases the rad
icals immensely, but will be apt to cement a
coalition between the church and conserve
tive parties that will be exceedingly for
midable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

"SuNsET'' Cox announces himself a can
d1date for speaker of the next House. But
Sammy has not been elected yet, and he
should bear in mind that "there's MANY a
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip If he was
capable of keeping himself in order, we
might feel moro confidence in his ability to
maintain order among his associates in ssthe
bear garden"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
ST. PAUL. MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
State Authorization Black.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Dillon O'Brien.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District-Wm. Meighen.
Second District Poehler.
Third District-Ignatius Donnelly.
COUNTY TICKET.
District Judge-Wescott Wilkin.
Sherif-James King.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
County Commissioners (city)-John Wagner.
j. T. Hoyt.
County Commissioner Country --Edward
o. Rene.
Superintendent of schools--Eugene Hen
Erickson.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Senator, 23d DISTRICT. b. Reaney.
Senator, Oath District-C. ID. O'Brien.
Representative, 1st and I'd wards. N. Rogers.
Sd ward-Jacob Manner.
4th ward-L. B. Hodges.
9Th ward-James Smith, Jr.
Country-Lorenzo Hoyt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

JUDGE LAFAYETTE EMMETT, of Faribault,
has been nominated by the Democrats for
District Judge, against Judge Lord. Judge
Emmett, from his long experience as Chief
Justice of the State, is eminently qualified
for the position and ought to be elected.
Judge Lords health is such that he is physi-
cally incapacitated from properly performing
and keeping up with the work of the dis
trict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

CHICAGO has just opened new race track
under the most favorable auspices. Hitherto
track sports in that city. have been under a
cloud. It has been notorious that scarcely q
race could be contested there that was not
tainted by fraud, and consequently all repu
table people gave the turf the cold shoulder.
AS consequence races in that city have uni
fornly proved unremuneratiye. It is to be
hoped that the present management will ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

AoKnEN has been again indicated of the
charge of seduction, which was being used
to defeat his reelection 10 Congress from
Louisiana. The vindication comes from a
committee of his political adversaries, and
appears to be complete in every respect.
Acklen is very unfortunate young man,
but appears to have grit enough to carry him
thrOuph
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

HE Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, elected to
Congress by the combined Democratic and
Greenback votes in the Seventh Indiana
district, announces his intention of voting
with the Democratic party. The same pol
ICY will be pursued by the Greenbackers
elected in Iowa and Maine. Their election
may therefore be fairly claimed as gain to
the Democracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

--LATEST returns from Indiana show that
the Democrats have 80 members of the leg
islature, the Republicans 63, and the Ma
tionals 7. This gives the Dem ocrats clear
working majority over both Of the other
parties, and with the added strength of the
Nationals they will be able to accomplish
many reforms that are greatly needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth Sheet exactly
double the size Of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the hresde in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
SLIGO per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
HON. IGNAT1Us DONNELLY

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Donnelly, Monday, Oct. 18th, at m.
Herman, Monday, Oct 18th, at $50 P. M.
Glenweod, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
Alexandria, Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Sank Center, Thursday, Oct. II.
Melrose, Friday, Oct. IS.
st. Cloud, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Elk River, Monday, Oct. 81.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 7:3O o'clock.
Friends of the cause are requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

We are glad to notice that the Democrats
of the Seventh Senatorial District have NOM
mated Hon. 81. w. Hill, editor of the St.
Charles Times, for, the Senate. Mr.. Hill
made an excellent Senator a few years ago,
and the people of that district cannot do bet
ter than to return him again. David Nc
Carly and s. Kauphusman are the Demo-
cratic nominees for Representatives in the
same district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

it has long since ceased to exist, for even
the millers now concede that it makes good
flour, but it merely takes six bushels to make
barrel Of flour. The ring simply desires
to make the most of having the farmers at
their mercy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

Gov. HENDR1oKs is to take the stump in
Pennsylvania. He did noble work in his
own State, and was entitled to little rest.
But his. mind does not weary though his.
body may, and he is determined to do all in
his power for. the good of the country. His
popularity will no doubt aid in making more
converts to the Democratic faith, and we.
look for afgood report from Pennsylvania as
result Of his efforts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

Some franciscan fathers from Westphalia
have resolved to erect monastery at St. Bern
hard, Nebe- A school house, two stories high, is
in progress of erection. ST. Bernhard prom
ises to become, in course Of time, one Of the
most promising German settlements in the far
West. nss1f e1 s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

clude the elements that made Dexter Park
SO disreputable. By that means they can
win success; any other course will prove
disastrous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE Will be one dollar PEI
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

Inc West Sinner may return, -
and previously though he has sinned we
open our arms for his return. The prodigal
may consider himself embraced, and men
tally partake of choice cut of the fatted
calf that has metaphorically been slain in
honor of his conversion. He will find it a
great deal better than the husks of Repub-
ican robbery, prescription and reputation.
Shake!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14

A man with team, in Moorhead Clay
county, went upon the farm of Mr.. Probst-
field and stole therefrom wagon load of
corn in broad daylight. The party was
tracked and is known. bold thief that.
Thieving is likely to be reduced to calling,
If not to revenue, bye-and-bye.
Rochester (Olmsted county, Record and
Union: Typhoid fever has prevailed for
several months past, in the vicinity of the
city, of moderately mild form. 1t has
been gradually subsiding for the past two
weeks, and our city and vicinity is now quite
free from sickness of any sort.
A telegram from shakopee caused the
arrest of man at Hastings He being ac-
companied by his wife, the benevolent officer
permitted them to occupy rooms together in
the hotel. In the night the culprit made his
escape. The officer pursued him, and after
sharp race, re arrested him on his way to
Red Wing.
Fergus Falls (Otter Tail county, ADVOCATE:
The two young men from this town who set
ire to the grass while out hunting had better
look little out. The fire ran down to the
Stoney brook settlement and it was only by
the united efforts of the settlers all night at
work that saved the wheat stacks and the
houses, etc.
John Lowry, hired man employed by
James Goddard, of East Prairie, Steele
county, stole a lot of clothes from his en-
ployer's house, and taking one of his horses,
fed. The theft and fight were soon dis
covered and he was pursued and arrested.
When before a justice he plead guilty to the
charge Of larceny.
Elk River (Sherburne county, Star. Road
Master Pollard this week showed Us a piece
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24
EUROPEAN LETTER.
Up the Rhine.

From our own Correspondent.
The most interesting thing about
Cologne ia it's magnificent Gothic
Cathedral whose foundation was laid
more than 600 years ago and the
building is not yet completed. Parts
of it have been used at various times
during several hundred years for
church purposes and the entire struc-
ture was converted by Napoleon l..
into hay magazine. In 1912 the
work ofrestoring and completing the
grand edifice was commenced by
government, and since then more
than So 10000 have been expended
in this way. at the present time
there are about 400 men employed
and it is thought the building will be
completed within two years. The
intended height of the main tower is
511 feet, which will be the loftiest
known work of man. A bell weigh
ing 20 tons has been recently cast
for the Cathedral from cannon cap
tured from the French in the last
war. The stained glass windows
and various interior decorations are
fine and worth the careful attention
of the tourist.
The church of st. Ursula is said to
contain the bones of the II, 900 vir-
gin attendants of st. Ursula who
were slaughtered by the huns in $50
and buried here. A large part of
the Interior walls of the church is
ornamented with boxes of these
bones. There are several hundred
bushels of them in all and more
CHASTITY sight can scarcely be mag
ined. The treasury of the church
contains memorials of the saint, her
sarcopbagus, her arm and skull, Q
good ring which she wore, and the
arrow with which she was killed.
Among other sacred relics we are
shown an albastar jar from the mar
riage supper at Cana, some of the
bones of st. Stephen and TWO thorns
from our Savior's crown.
On our former visit we spent o
Sabbath 10 the city and had good
illustration of the way it is observed
in Catholic German cities. Walking
through one Of the principal streets
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

CHoATE's CRIMINAL CLIENTS. in
his arguments for persons who had
become complicated in seemingly
criminal acts of which they were, at
least, not so guilty as they were ac-
cused of being, his mastery way of
putting himself, by imagination, in
the place of his clients, and exhibit
ing all the pathos that could be eIic-
tied from their embarrassments and
struggles, often drenehed his clients
themselves in irrepressible tears,
they hardly knew before what he
roes any martyrs they were. They
wept at the eloquent recapitulation
of what they had suffered and done ;
they became poetic personages,
worthy of the pen of Scott or Dick
ems; indeed they were SO much af-
fected that they considered Lawyer
Choate should charge little for pre-
senting them before the community
in their true light and therefore Of
ten forgot or neglected to pay him
anything. His dramatic power in
exhibiting the interior feelings of the
half guilty, the quarter guilty and
the guilty who are perfectly inno-
cent in their own conceit, and there
fore regard prosecution as q perse.
cution, was so wonderful that many
of the persons that were acquitted
through his exertions never paid him
what they would have paid an ad-
vocate who had less identified him.
self with their interests aud charac.
tiers. Indeed after his work was
done he appeared himself to set
modest estimate on its value. The
occasions when he obtained. large
fees were due to his partner, who
made the contracts beforehand, for
Mr.. Choate generally considered the
obstacles in the way of getting q
verdict for his clients formidable IN.
I'll the case was settled, and was in
different ns to the amount of the fee
only after be had Observation-Disclosures
P. WHIppLE, in Harper's Magazine
for November.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

romance OF twenty centuries, be will
nave somothing OF an Impression Of
the vasied beauties Of the Rhine.
VIC we'll rer,e her hew enc OF our
own party, straightforward busi.
ness man OF TIE greatest intelligence
and good sense, and without 4 'parti-
Gle OF sentimental gush" in his
make Up, sat oil day on the deck of
the steamer, taxing in the varied
beauties OF the river, and could not
even be induced to GO below icne
enough 70 get his dinner. Our
second trip up the Rhine gave as
more pleasure even than the first.
end it was with sincere regret that
we left the steamer al Biebrich. and
went by carriage TO Wiesbadcn.
We hone next week to show our
readers something of s. German
Watering Places"
m O. r. BuRoHARD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24
BAN KS.


nR j. BROWN, DENTIST. is IN HIS OFFICE
IL second house west of the County JAIL the LIST seven
days Of each month. July 10th, 1878.
IlR. Il. A, MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
II ington Wis All work in the dental line done in
the host manner and warranted. 1888
hRF Il. CO0MES, DENTIST, B0SC0BEL, WIS
~ ONCE over Sawyer Favors store. Can befound
during hourslrom A. M. till5 Pm. SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24
Advertising Rates.

Auuua .dvertiseme nts payable quarterly Same
aBetq 4arterly withoute xtrscharge.
Advertisements set TO doublecolumn2 20 per cent
extra.
Buslnesscards. 5tinesori Hess IS ersnnum. Each
extraline 81.
Estray notices i eanin Abe described 3 sofor
weeks. Each addition al N ina ldescritedin same
aotice 50cents.
3psefaInotices and business no ticesin news type
- cents perIine Insertion; scents perineeach
subsequent insertion.
Aioaacs pay reqired for transient advertiser ents
Csmmissioner Notices, Attachment N oticesand rs
tray Notices (of animals takenup)
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed Terms Cash ondelivery OF work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

TnERE have ever been, and ever
will be. tnorns among life's roses, dis
cords to mar the sweetness of its
music, but we need not magnify them.
Used Alright, they viii give zest and
vigor to life. and the roses and music
will be no less dear and beautiful be-
cause of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

As storm following storm, and
wave succeeding wave, give additional
hardness to the shell that incloses the
pearl, so do the storms and waves of
life add force to the character of man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

Hotels.

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
MI Hyde 4 Son, proprietors. the Mansion Housed is
being roftted and rofurnshed for the better conve-
uianca of tho travelling public 32-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

WITHoUT the virtue of humility one
can neither be honest il poverty nor
contented in abundance. z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

E.ENNIs0N HOUSE, W. FORBES. PRoPRIE
IL tor Cassville, Wis. The house has beenlately
cehtted aud refurnished throughout, and no pains
vii DO spared to accommodate guests. Goodstabling
, 1878-09-14
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Section |. Educational, relormatory
and penal institutions, and those for the
benefit of the insane, blind deaf and
dumb. and such other institutions MS the
public good may require, shall be estab-
lished and supported by the State in
such manner us may be prescribed by
law.
Ser. .. The Legislature shall not
have power to change or locate the seat
of government OF the State; but shall, at
the first session subsequent to the admis'
sion of the State, submit the question
of its permanent location to the qualified
electors of the State, at the general elec-
tion then next ensuing. A majority ct
ull the votes cast shall be necessary to
such location; and in case no one place
shall have such majority the question
sla be resubmitted at each general
election, until such majority vote shall
CllbCt u lOCuLIuu. FUCWCUy lhNN, NHbi
the seat of government shall have been
permanently located, as herein provided,
the temporary location thereof shall re
main at the capitol Of the Territory at
the time of tho admission of the State.
See. 3. The legislature shall make no
appropriations or expenditures for cap
to buildings or grounds Except to keep
tie Territorial buildings in rcrairl. until
the seat Of government shall have been
located.
Sc. &. The University, Mt Seattle
and tie Hospital lor the Insane at St,il-
accom-, shall, upon the adoption Of this
Constitution, bccomr institutions uf the
state. sni che manlsrment thereof sub
irct 90 the crutr,l 81 the State, under
such laws and regulations r. the Le-is
h,urc Shall provide and al gifts. grants
aul appropriations %. moufy Or prop
er'y, real 0r p.rsonll, heretofore made
, 1878-09-14

eminent, and when shall not he prose
cu'rd hr.orc such change, may be pros
ccu'rl 10 she name and by the authority
of the State of Washington. with like
Effect a. though such change bad not
taken place; and all penalties incprrrd
shall remain tie same as II this Constitu.
tion had not been adopted.
All actions Mt law and suits in equity.
which may he pending in any of the
Courts vi the Territory Of Washington,
Mt The time oi the change from a Terri
toriaI to = State government, shall be
continued, and transferred to such Cour,
Of the State, having jurisdiction cf the
s1birct matter Of thereof
, 1878-09-14
THE CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE XIII.
CORPORATION.

SECTION l. All existing charters, or
grants Of exclusive privileges, under
which the corporation or grantees shall
not have organized and commenced
business in good faith, at the time of the
adoption ol this constitution, shall there.
after have no validity.
Sec. ., Corporations may be created
under general laws, hut shall not be
created by special act, except for mu-
nicipal purposes. All general md special
laws, creating corporations, my be alrcr--
el, amended or r,pralcI, IN such manner,
however, that NO injustice shall le done.
Sec. .. AIlrilroads 10 this State shall
bo dccmei pu5Iia highways. and shall he
free 70 all ptT-1us iur The transportation
"t their persons ant properly, under
su7h regulations rs may hc pre,crb,d ly
aW' anl nss shall br pissed. from time
o iias es'lhli.hias rel,oa4bl, mag
, 1878-09-14

imum rates nj charges lnrtpr 'r1n.pnlth.
tion ol passengers aud freight ihrrrnu,
ani io prevent unjust d~.rmin.ri'u
No railroad corprrtiinn, or the l,-,,p.
or manager thereof, shall cnu,ui,latr H.
stock, property or franchises with any
ollirr railroad corporation. o"nirg o.
having under its control competing
line, Every railroad shall have thc night.
with il, road, TO in,cr,cct, connect viii,
or cross any other nilraad; the mnnn,r
at the exercise of which right. .howc,cr,
to Ice regulated Toy law Laws shall also
be passed, regulating the liability oi caa
mon carriers of passengers in eases ~
personal injuries occasioued by negligence
on the part "f the carrier
Scc. 4. No right ol MY shall bc APP
propriatcd Ia the use ul any private
corporation un,il full compensation shall
bc first nude TO the owner, Irrespective
oi any brn,tit arising th,rrirom; which
compensation shall bc ascrrtaincd in
such manner as may he provided by law.
See. ). No stree. railroad shalt he
constructed within any incorporated city
or town, wiihout the consent "f the local
authorities thereof.
Sec. o. M corporation shall issue stock
or bonds except for .nb"r done, services
performed, or money or property actually
received. The stock of corporation shall
not be increased except in pursuance OF
general law. The stockholders of all
corporation and joint stock companies
shall be individually liable for NIL labor
performed Tor such corporation or
company.
Sec. 7. Laws shall be passed regu-
Iating the right OF foreign corporations
to do business in this state, and the
mode in which they may sue and be
sued.
Sec. 8. The legislature shall not have
power TO establish or incorporate any
bank or banking company, or monicd
institution whatever in tins state, with
the privilege OF making, issning or put
ins incircuntion any bill, check, oertii-
cate. promsOrv note or other paper in
tended to circulate rs money.
ARTICLE XIV.