davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

Two propositions are before us looking to that
end. One OF them the Texas and Pacific, seeks to
retain lis land grant from the United States.
amounting to Is 0OJ0 acres, to obtain two years
additional time, and special and extrao dinay
grant OF the cred Of the nation in the form of an
endorsement upon SjS,T51,0.U of the company Is
bonds, pledglng IL 10 tue payment of five per cent.
gold interest tor fifty years.
The other, the Southern Pacific, asks only orr
'sanction to continue its road estward across the
territories within the same time, but without any
other or further assistance than the contiguous
grant of lands now a, the disposal of congress-
Which of these two propositions as guardians of
the public interest can adopt? Which of these
two candidates, as practical business men, ought
we TO intrlSt with this undertaking? We should
select the proposition most favorable to the good of
the People. 1t would seem that by the charter the
grant OF land along the tnirty-s COnd parallel line
in the the territories was made toube that of the
pioneer line by the foriy-frst parallel, II in lieu
Of future aid i'll monty credit.
Were we administering our own private business
could we for 3 moment hesitate between tht Of
fcrs, one of which, besides being on undoserved
favor, Involves grave responsibilities, dangerous
precedent and great risks, while the other avoids
all commitments, all doubtful policy and insures
all its proffered benefits within the same time with
out the risk OF dollar OF the peoples money or
credit? We conceive are not here ~ the al
moners Of the bounty Of the government to its cit-
or corporations, but guard Of the public
welfare and trustees Of its property and credit Of
the nati.n, to obey the constitution and pro-
ted the best interests Of the people, and in this view
we cannot concur in the report Of the ma jOrty,
which proposes to grant a subsidy guaranty Of
s., 75o0, Of the peoples money or credt TO Ger
poration.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

WAR MISUNDERSTANDING sur
geons all over the country are tiercely de-
nouncing the parties who put up extra large
packages of worthless trash and sell it for
Condition Powders. They say that Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders are the
only kind now known that are worth carry
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

MOTHERS! MoTHERs!! MoTHERs!! F!
Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup for all diseases incident to the
period OF teething in children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu.
lates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
7 is an old and well-tried remedy.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

the San Diego connection, without any public aid
and subject to all reasonable restrictions in the
public interest. True, it desires the land grant
but DO not recommend It, because we believe
that this corporation will build the road without
Should the representatives of that portion Of the
country chiefly 10 be- benefited, not by the subsidy
but by the road, defeat this measure, 1t is difficult
for us to see how they can reasonably expect the
rest Of the country to consent to burden the tax.
payer and embarrass our policy with the most dan.
gerous precedent which would exhaust the
treasury with hundreds of subsidies throughout
the unlimited future of the nation.
IL would seem impossible for any man 70 Justify
himself to his constituency and to his country at
large In a course which depetes the treasury when
all that is desired is atainable without expense to
the Ioople.
VIEWS OF MEssRs. LuTTRE LII AND BLAIR,
Both the act and its amendments required as a
condition precedent that the work should be prose-
cuted simultaneously from the eastern and western
tsrmtni. By the act of 1872 there required to
he completed not less than 500 miles on the main
line in Texas ard not lees than ITO miles in Califor-
Mia by May q 1878, whereas. in fact less than 200
miles of the main line have been completed wester-
ly from the Marshall terminus in Texas, and not
one mile or even foot, from San Diego easterly.
There has been marked failure on the part of the
company to comfy with the terms on which the
lands and franchises were granted. This Contin-
gency of failure was, by the caution of congress,
foreseen and provided for in both acts, by proviso
that ...r.rH d. FL a.'r. ..
"Upon failure to so complete it congress may
adopt such measures as II may deem necessary and
proper to secure it's speedy ccmpstion."
In this attitude OF affairs it represents that 1t
would be great hardship to be compelled to wait
indefinitely upon disabled company for con.
Meeting road from the east, and asks of us the
privilege of continuing its road eastward through
the territories to the Rio Grande and as much
farther as might be necessary to meet the Texas
| roads within six years Such is the desire for an
outlet to the east, which shall admit it toparlc-
patton in through overland tac that it offers that
If its reu1eSt be granted cOnsrurt n line
Diego harbor in addition to its present ocean
termini and to prorate on through business with
all eastern connections to San Francisco or other
points, and to allow congress TO impose the rates
and fares on the line between Its eastern and
western termui at Pacific ports, although asking
10 aid of the United States which it is not its
| advantage for congress to grant. This is rather
pany to offer. No good and satisfactory reason is
found why this proposition should not be promptly
and cheerCully accepted.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14
If You Have Never

Used DooLEY'S YEAST POWDER, get a
package the next time you buy baking pow.
der, and test it. After a few trials, we are
confident you will give it the preference
over all others. 1t is absolutely pure every
package is strictly full weight, and it never
fails in making rolls, bread, biscuits, cake
corn-bread, watfles, mullins, and all similar
articles, deliciously, light, good, and whole
some.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

lhe Seventh "Ouuer.
Well, what's the seventh wonder? What
a lot of hands up! The Professor will
ask that little boy who seems so very
anxious to tell.
{" think, sir, that it must be the big
snow man my brother Tom made in our
back yard"
Why, why, what guess that is, when
the professor said that the seventh Won
der was more than two thousand years
old! There's little girl who always
pays the strictest attention all through
class-time; what does she say?
" / think it must be the pyramids,
sir"
That's it exactly; the pyramids.
There great many of these pyramids
about forty--stretcbing along the
western bank of the river Nile for dis
lance of fifty miles, but the professor can
speak only of one, the great pyramids,
although within few hundred feet Of
its base is another one almost as high.
The great pyramid is about twelve miles
from Cairo, and seven from the banks of
the Nile. Exactly when or fer what
purpose the pyramids were built Is not
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

E60YyyEH-N Warranted a perfect cure, Cor
Hkl&S money returned, } for all the tcorst
" g. s4S ssHH4sN forms Of PILES, LEPRosY, ScRo.
FTNANWVGE FuLA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEUM,
kAeAMqTN S&aME CATARRH, KIDNEY DISEASES, and
@HyS4$EVY.An all diseases Of the SKIN AND
Es4zkA ~ BL0op. II. -. FN"AE d
aYsss9AS&hNSSA 40, Montreal and Rnstnn. Sold
S6B. everywhere. 81 Bottle. Send
N1lMsEfI2l3xnX1sa1 for Pnmphlets.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-05-14

"a Farmers Son or Daughter" See Adv.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16
Sen jln Siipper.

Ger par spsaue ct Glib. ION
Aapns en- Btl1iuln9 al Is 8rlltns
% ID Ssnnrnaer. Der blcu pun.
9usneS omboro. o9 Dc blsp enl9t
ON, at bet par beert. at en- Del al
Wauoi'Ibst ltpeoe paa ocn Ron.
iom par, tnb at Mls NIB 8Ishso
maaits Dc al ulIIit etislis Rrrins
Se bltp allian snlgs on. at Salu.
oelsu al Wdneliabet ifuloe iaites
OpsrbOro, % uaiurlisuis italoe bette
lie lli9. at inasn al Yarisrne bl,u
iotursiist al Den onbeu Sil9bnsn
inles roao, for 8,itns ~ lcr Seo-
ninasr.
Del blsu na b,lluliet. al maj
bUsr Sang ltaioe iulis Den 9et
Ratfcn opstbOro. % Silppsrsn 'ful.
Be liriue Rupnsnt op pan l,rer
Dem op ION ielasr. % bstpber btr
0 ell Rriiien og | en- 9sonin9:
OO0lllll00l000lOl
Bespubsr ri forira os ittp9er husI
Sang oct soc Sol, laa bllpsr Del
tllut bare Rrlitne iiloprs. 8,
itresus SiHrs iGllss lite meo % iau
mart ri fommsr I'll Gluten, bs9pn'
Der ri iaisn pso 8espnosIien.
Stippsreu hapoe opnaast M, al
rseoe ole be Rritne.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16
Gliiinnl.
(Stutnins ira t. @r.)

(SiutninS irl +. @r.)
"Men ies baaber. at bet lite bli.
Der ZEN none. Sffc inuot, 5rsfsn,
Se tllloosr psl...."
"Nsi. usi -. lts tntfer Gem ior
Oerts uIsilisbso % aoos billie. msn
is9 fan life illaoe -, Os maa ittt
fomme Der isien,"
1Rtn Oct CT 10 enouu ct omtpi
itst 8ebst.4
"@lcr De ben anifuslie slrlpsn.
De, iaa tOmmer lsg ltfs."
'6Or @aos Club. sisr itt. vi.
Dor al peune 6ruisl iaa mao mir
6aosr beIIers iabs Yroetslsn, tnr
af....
"Ocrts Saesr 2"
San ios is ltlp paa Wnnetn,
% ia9ee: "Saa Hap Def bog no,
% nit S~neoenito er forraaei."
"On CT aliiaa -. altlaa sr D
Grit"
ga. lea CT Grii. ben uarii0e.
llemms Drsns (; men ia gu til BAN
hi On er 10 min &unne Glils."
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

'SpOriOr bsnptis en- FABIAN Bag.
eers' aibreb Gaeu BAN.
"5orei Tues Susesr par laiist
for mig
'5ns.u bar belplot uiia for Nan.
e,l paa 8iahirihse, % mine Osrs
itaa aabns for aae."
Hkun life for @mtmano Ssrsn.
isus Gen." iasbs Grit btittmi %
iprans up
Ssiaa 6abo rsiits ils. % Dc to
R9ne maalls hinanesn Ct Slsblit
ns,b Sinsne.
"9ae % i9tie os.' iasee Bae,r.
Grit toe ieieu Srost. % lases MI
bsfanois "Oniel" os 'Du'. foroi.
iOm ban iuso., ban iunes lite an
BET.
San iortaI.e, at ban par rein til
S.laolane. for at pinoe Saeertns
Naidie, lom ban hapoe pnnett Sii'
ruus slarIishsc 'os ea ies nu
hamburg iune, pare DIG nj Rplts,
oar jss Stlabnsu tatnsmlls. % lcl
aaabtes paa zinc Orb ION paa mil
9pttetitrns. 6ra BET StsblIt issi'
lte at uiyes ON 0aitsr. % lperse
Dla nu, Sniel "&u gu anias
mig ION bin Seng'
.&sb bin Sapu nuaf?"
"Sa."
: "Suab iiau ban?"
"Sau biuIasr ait
~3u prislil ? - Ou u MIG q
ming 6ur, Sn Stirlm. % blips
plit en- epstig Appoiat - blot q
: tie blipsr init Barn aI,'or ilestla
Slnt!" rnabts ban.
\ Ssa Ipnnts mig IND ii! Dem.
On bar Su ham, laeet Jnet
o. nlcb mig Outr til ham I,
maa iortUus Rutier BET.
&or, ,yrors bltps ioriOnto,. Yts
etsisn cphrptt. % its NJ el'nnm {
Rsralit. ri iOrpasisee Rellsu bert
=, "a Grlt lite hapet Spt nj at bin
WsIsr, m,u plIos p1r, Aouoiat.
Bort Rrpuup bItp holei / al gil
beo. % uGit o.. Der pare Sop,epel
lonuns. pare ulitnoi Dc to Sscr,
lptttliaiis. tbi Be Glemts Del gam
: llpsuiab % ielrtes pan pOr 90
upsoaa paa ben bl,rteIlaiis Woae
osrss fSOrioniuesitit
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

ut aoaro6tpusslis % I'D t,nes laa
sIers for 8tiisn al aiit-ta mtasrs
ban eii ben I'll IN sai, Tor Of lax
apilsr % tale ,n simss sio mte
uosIt gttlnete. 8aa NtuHs en-
uar BET oeiaa. Of 5ru @ieeonaa moo
loa Beiea, mtu fun ipinodlss laa
l,oss lom Gift % Srus par %
eisi, blspt osiaa %iIslous,, AaF Tor
aar. "a bun FUN ianet Ilseu IN
terssr i Rabcfabsts Slaenuhlro.
risr % andre Smuoaaesbtslusnhs
Der % bsIl,r it, Flitlist os pun'i'
liat NOT beipOrses eiiis Stiss. Non
iaa aleria en- iuobEotn Sl9lt pco
b,uees SOro, % bun uOotos lep
inasn Suebnaelis til nostt Irsmmso
sue iom @runS til bette an'rris
Den uue, Bone m Sunoatestllftano.
euoltlfnt nus pielis. at ben enc
Saridieus bapbs pnrst bsnots ierlis
oa mite S1soOm. d. ION pare
iiot mere iortrOIiss, poueee ea al
oriue htnas meb. al bette fun Dor
uoeet. bun iOrssau. for life at Tor
raoos Den ianos Srnno: h'nos'
5per for at oeltass Nanosns
aiironsmilis Stunier. ea man me
oct psl uieits, at Bet par oIts. O.
Qpla Sbiupatorist life b!sp Hut
tet belle Rattsn ieiennsm. os a
Sottoren altie tom iaa puntillt
bism ira aaissu. for life at IOrlem
mt uossn pisiie 8O~niisllatiOn.
Den imuite Rome iunrsos int
paa iaaean Gale. os bsncts 6aro
uerIeoe meIlem Yurpur % beoslll
Slssbtb. pun bapos ins,u @snin
BE-, til busm bun bapes lluttst n
narmsrs. 9snbss WOosr par DC
Here Oar Tor bsnbts Sorlcuells. o
bun bapps MI fun Ell snslts Selts
tilbase, men bun par Nonus i
temmtIis ilsrntlisssnos aloItsr, o
troos ben Wilobsb, Der terlfsos II
ben benoes Srbsn. erbolot bun DO
/ ilsIbun SiQaoslie til al beige Il
Sseeebp. Saa p9nnsce ea 5r
/ 8iOeOnoa iis lIet sitsr liot til Dem
, taule Cult, Der opfplbte bsnots 9lsH
{ os naor man ipurste bsnos, o.
{ bun lite iapnsoe noset. oa boorl
4 oes bun par iOrneist / lit sSstsiia
. iuarsce bun reselmUsns. at bun Q
{ lfeoe intst mere emo at fNa bsbol
Oct iom bun bauoe. at funns gle
a IN Wauo iaa lpftslie, lOm ban II
Ie ~tisnte, % at bun maalie le nj va
/. blomitrs, iaalsoss ION bun br
{. Rat BAD lin Sfabsr ON.
,s 9sits lasbe bun / Beapnosll
% meo ct Sut. iom bun Icrsl9u
&c icate at unpsrirpfts. Wsn sTter
n lio m9rtsoe man heller life no!
II. til Suftet.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Seuoss motsrIlse Bonner lpnt,s
pirfelie at tlips hert. Den lius
8ippina porte til. iaa fraftls % e.
iielis, at bun olorl9 sloroe lint
6orelprs nosen Sors. 90 at islr
be melt irsmmsbe Wsnnslfsr, allere'
Dc meoens bun enonu blep baoreI
paa Mrmsn, life tiinne Ie iis mo'
paa benoes itraaIenoe Zine % Der
imiIsnoe lille Wunb. Oa bun par
par isrtsn Mar eammel. lpntes bun
auerebe at pare en- uoplflet 8Ulnoe.
uel lfabt til at folorele Sousost paC
unae W9np. Sun par life laa ltol
90 itattlis Of Bart iom benoes
imufts Moosr, busm bun furrsiier
beaerifts llansbe, %unotassn / Gem
permanent. 3bi Sru 8ioconoa bap
Dc osiaa iom uns Yiss pGrst be
fienot for lin friite Cater % II
noeet i%antaitlie 4uns, buor lioe
man emo MI funos lpors nOsst ii
bette hos Den lille Rome. Oatterer
bapoc bsueritfe Wooertns bleoe
blonde Saar, men Ell SSplos al iptfe
bruno Sletninssr. lom bun paa et
uaturlis Wauoe ilpnsere omfrint
3opsbet, nosu at TPl9e Den ufflf
lom euaan9 par heielte Woee. a
iGtte benz op / beie 6riiursr o.
plumps &reusr. Mnilgtiarpen ban
be i Dc ierits Nar pGrst en- Smul
psI brun. euniilent De imuffe lort'
Sine, be rebe Ynbsr oa benoes
hurtiet rebmenos ainosr siorbe. a
Barnet itraalsos al Slu % Sps
9iot otter lint bleu Suosn blsgere
fit noeet Of Glfsnbsnsts me Slanos
% osrtil sliucieos bet blaalist boic'
/ benoss Zine snoru iaa CAN'T
iu9tl9t iom ! bsnoes Barnoom. Of
bet lille nutformsoe Gre bang
en- 8uloitift Ell reb 8oraloraabe
laa at man maatte tro, at ell Wa
Ter iGrbslss ombpescll9t bapee nil
let S~Sarpsrns iammsn, ior at nennI
unse Yiasitltfelis at eicrc ct lice
Wsliernptfs. SUN bite o9laa me
GET uel. bpor eoot bun tos lls no
oa bun lpnlss life at baps no9er
iierre Summer emo ben. al bun laG
ilelotu nj Nnlsouins til at labs ~
beunore. Nanr bun GIT mso IN
Wuber iii Msslen sllsr Tor at 9lerI
Ct Snefleb, ilei benoss burtia
Blltfe lissiom benfalnenos Omfrins
% man lfuloe fro, at bun BAD ON
al cn Sngel ira Simmslsn iiulpI
fomms o. forbarms ia opsr bcnoI
% icrc hsnos bort fra BET triits o.
TRANCE Stem, ira gpens ensformi9I
8aosr % no / Den lpitise. pio.
8croeu 9tnoss Sang ~icrranots
at bun alerbtllt hapoe cannlct ben
oucr @abn ; beubes %9itn tall
on m%riiommrls tilbnsebolot yius
loft os llneoomsmoo, % l,lo / &Ir
ZEN. near bun fnGIeos paa ben ILL
StammCl, bar bet neppe | lem Se
tunou at bun bolnt 1T Sopsn 70
liz irntet optr Bo9sn ; mart par be
panet mob Yiuerne. mart MOB bel
bcIs Sugluina. ION ON bun mis-
unots Spalsrne, Der lpbleli lp9rme
DC rnupt ON SlsuSeimierns oe
Basbuelpirserne.
Wan iun6e 9anitt pilt life for
tauie BET aObe Barn /, at bur
iGnsies siter Iiot mere @l9bs o.
6ribeo enb bpao Der bleu btnet Ii
Del unosr bet iabulias Gag, Wsi
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-16

Wtin
8interbeb0lbnin0
Satte % Nuer
q itsrrs snb ncstnTnet neiissrt. kaet for
9tIrtr. Camer ~ Born, ira 35 9enis iii
en- $500 Sxlltnbsbus. Cs CT al npeit
N2cee ~ btelf 8ralitstsr. al SaiHtnc.
Siltt, Fluib. airiean. gslrur, Beaver.
cip, ON, ialt 30 f~rriilsaise agsnirs. ~
6ntpsr tan tilirtsliats.
uuberflGber,
Ut scet disbursement al btlulent %iirif!set,
ectttlifnarpeee. ~ icrses mse eamneiline.
FAINT hiuissrs 9arr.
% Salsbinb.
3S bar nstep meptastt It aeet llppala
Tor julie panetltn. M plsit 0arer tr teert
tne nesen AZ famine Slass | Tetcrab.
@lem lite at lt esm.
Cardigan Cadets. mtsst tiuist.
n les snittr at islse Rtitbtbeleninaen.
Ut llbpre Oplas At llloitr0mper Ill QUE
Vrtlsr ira 0 esnts ". BAR % epopsr.
Sanoiier o. Banter
| ale xinbseer N Sisrrltr. Qiasieess ct
sset Splas al auHtrttr ~ 9atisiit. aRi,
ne Virsr oil ialses laa Eaist Tom bos
ne3sn aisbmane | Boon. 8lsm In at
femme inb i~criubsn ] iisbsr.
q. STU.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-01

by reason of having been thus deprived of its
use, and IN case any portion of such property
has been so converted and used that the same
cannot be returned in specie it is also clearly
entitled to recover full compensation in dam
ages as to that portion.
To compel the plaintiff in order to obtain full
redress for the wrong thus committed
TO separate the transaction into as many parts
as there were different kinds and pieces of
property affected by it, and to bring separate
action for each one for the recovery of the real
property, another for the conversion of the
money. and as many other distinct actions to
recover the possession of the personal property
as there were distinct wood piles or other sep
arate articles situate in different counties and
Judicial districts along the lines of its road
would involve vexatious multiplicity of &C
tons, which 1T was the obvious intention of
this provision of our statute to avoid. The
case IN our Judgment is one in which all the
rights OF the parties as disclosed BIZ the com,
plant can and ought to be fully settled, and
determined In one action, and assuming the
facts to be as stated in the complaint the man
ner OF their statement as parts of one entire
transaction is unobjectionable and plainly and
conclsely done. Whether upon the facts
stated the plaintiff is entitled to the account
Ing prayed for or to the appointment of re-
ceiver pending the action, need not be consid-
cred, as was correctly held by the court below
because those points are not raised by the de
murrer.
Order of court below affirmed .=
CORNELL j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-01
HEAITHFU1 c11v

MINNESOTA,S HEALTHFTI c1r,,.nD
No single cause is depended upon to make
minnesota great State. We could group q
oozen' any one of which singly and alone
would constitute good immigration docu-
ment. Its vast domain of fertile acres. ito
twenty-five hundred miles of completed rail
roao' bringing market to every mans door:
i's lakes and rivers, affording competing
routes ana securing cheap transportation; its
Immense common school fund, insuring ia
cllltles for educating all the children This
fruitful country can ever produce; it's intelli-
gent law-abiding population, not eoualled
oy any new State, if, indeed. by any old State
or country in the world
But over and above all these, Minnesota
mas one claim to the worlds attention that
never has and never can be over-rated or
over stlmated-it healthy climate Those
VINO nave lived long in Minnesota. those
VINO have never known loss of health
'nose who have never resided in
an unhealthy country, have but little idea
OF what healthy climate means-onlv
trlal-only the sad and terrible experience of
those who have had the misfortune To live
IN an unhealthy country can comprehend the
of the words, a healthy climate
u mas o1ten been asserted that the climate
p minnesota is the healthiest in the world
Inns mas been sustained by the testimony Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-01

countless thousands who have sought it's
pure, bracing air; by those who have resid-
ed here for twenty or thirty years; by The
published statistics of mortality of different
States and countries. But more especially is
it daily corroborated by the testimony that
comes right home to us from those who are
returning to Minnesota from States south of
us and from California, to which they
fed when hard times set in here
few years ago. Now that times
are improving here, many of them are COM
ing back and their appearance at once tells
the sad tale, without waiting = narration of
their experiences in the malarial districts in
which they unwisely remained. Indeed, SO
frequently has this been called to our notice,
that we sometimes think that we must have
all the wanderers back except those whom
| the fevers have carried to the other shore.
Ii any other evidence were required, we
could ask the doubling to read the papers
that come from the States of Indiana Ken
lucky, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. Take
their condensed columns of estate news''
and see what accumulated proofs are afford
ed of the sickness and deaths prevailing in
their midst. We are not speaking of the To-
callt1es where yellow fever prevails-we
leave that out, but speak of those
malarial regions where this year is no worse
than other years. paper before us speaks
OF "a district of thirty miles along railroad
near the Missouri in which there is not a
well family"
| In short, if there is Minnesotian who is
not grateful to God for casting his lot in this
healthy State, let him try some of the above
for few months and he will take differ
ent view of the question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-01
ANOTHER FRAUD.

The M1llers Association not only cut down
the grade of wheat, widen the price between
No. z and No 3, fifteen or twenty cents, but
they also steal from two to six pounds for
every bushel. For instance, the wheat
which Senator Waldron sold at Litchfeld
weighed ffty-fve and one-half pounds. If
it had weighed ffty-six it would have passed
as No. 2. Being half a pound short it
graded No. 3, the weight of which is fifty
four pounds.
A very unsophisticated person might sup
pose that the ring would take the aggregate
weight of Mr.. Waldron's wheat and divide il
by ffty-four and allow him for as many
bushels as fifty-four was contained therein.
On the contrary, they divided the aggregate
by sixty, making him give sixty pounds per
bushel while they paid him for but ffty-four.
They not only robbed him of fifteen cents
per bushel by reducing his grade, but DELHI
erately stole six pounds per bushel for which
not one cent was paid.
This is the ring rule, and whether the
wheat passes at "a, Sc, or SO pounds. the
ring take 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 fifteen to twenty cents which
they have taken from the farmer. When
they have stolen a grade they do
not even need to go to the trouble
of tanning out the dirt, but secure the plum
der and the stolen six pounds per buushel
besides.
But still it will not do to say ANYTHING
about "thieves" and srobbers,' or to allow
politics to come in. There is danger that a
legislature may be elected which will reou-
late the ring if this matter is allowed to run
into politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-01

The St. Paul GLOBE says Minneapolis al
ready TT! has one Senator in the person of VIM
Window" What does the GLOBE meanp Il T.
not aware that the gentleman in onest;on b 10 IL
hne residence fronting the First Ward nar =;
W1nona?- IVinona Herazd. p"lh III
1es' he owns building in Winona as a
matter of political convenience, SO as to hail
from Southern Minnesota. His chief Min
nesota interests are in Minneapolis, and he
is as much the representative of Minneano-
lis as Bill Washburn. When HAYES came f.
Minnesota ne made no effort to secure him
at Wlnona, but labored night and dav to
secure the Presidential attraction for
Bill Kings show. He and Bill King hunted
IN couples through the Pacific Mail and
other fat takes, and their joiut plumber went
into Minneapolis. If Washburn con,d ho
elected that city would have representative
in each house.