davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. IA, 1871


From our regular correspondent.)
There is something admirable in the
steadineas with which the House Democrats
plsh on the public business. Evidently that
bod y vii! not be in fault if important
legislation is left to be crowded through in
the last hours Of the session, or if an extra
session is necessary. Taking nearly al
the appropriations substantially at the re-
duced sums named by the radical secres
taries, and promptly passing the bills, it is
certain they do all that can be reasonably
required Of them. If the Senate chooses
to add amounts not asked for by the secre-
'aries ncr considered necessary by the
House, there is no doubt where the public
will put the blame of wasted time and in
creased expense.
At the adjournment yesterday to meet
on Monday it was understood generally
that early next week the debate on Senator
Blaine's resolution and the amendment of
Senator Thurman would be renewed.
The bill of Senator Edmunds prescribe
ing regulations for the counting of votes
FOR President passed the Senate yesterday
| by vote of SO to 26. The Democrats
voting for it were Messrs. Bayard, Nerri-
mon and Morgan. If a proportionate
number Of Democrats in the House vote
for it, and all the Republicans, the bill
becomes law. Its most earnest opponents
in the Senate were Messrs. Eaton, o. Conn.
and Jones, Of Florida. Senator Hoar, oi
Mass, was not satisfied with the bill, bu,
voted for it. 1,s passage through the
House is extremely doubtful. Senator
Burnside's report from his Commission tc
prepare plans to reorganize the army
upon further examination, seems to be .
very unsatisfactory piece Of work. 1t suits
nobody. 1t does not provide for any ap-
preciable reduction of force or expense. II
in terms confines future appointments OF
officers to graduates of West Point, and BY
fair inference limits promotions to that
charmed circle. The army will never be
reduced by Burnside unless when he com.
mands it in time of war.
Those who have watched the celebrated
AcGarrahan case in its long and tortuou,
course through courts, Departments and
Congress, will not be surprised that the
great McGarraban is not cast down by the
recent decision against him by Secretary
Schurz. In fact, he is never unduly ex-
hilirated by temporary success or depres.
sed by failure. Promptly, when Schur,
decides that the immense property in dis.
pute belongs to the adverse party McGar,
rahan gets through the House Committee
on Public Lands, which is investigating
the case, a resolution requesting that nc
final action be taken until the Committee
concludes its inquiries: I have no doubt
this case will be undecided for a genera
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
"A T.
||||1|!|||||||E||II|| \!

Byits great and thorough blood. purifying pronor.
ties Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cIras
ali humcr. from the worst scrosnla to COMMON ugs
BIotch,, Pimple, or ERUPTION; a Mercurial disease
and vigorous health and sound constitution essb,
iished Erysipelns, saltrheum, Fever Eores Seai.
or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bay
blood are CONQUERED BY this powerful, purifying, and
Especially has it manifested it's potency 4, csiny
letter, Rose Rash, Boils, CarbrneIcs, DO Stss
se1oiaiou: sore. e xn and %S sweilires White E
III you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have salov
coler Of skin, or ycllowsh-brown spots on face or
body, FREQUENT headache or dizziness bad TASTE IN
mouth, nternal heat or chills alternated with hot
rshes low spirits, and gloomy forebodngS irregular
appetite, and tongue coated you are suffering from
Torpid Liver, or "Biousness." In many Cases eOM of
sLiver Complaint only part Of these symptoms ara
sxpersneed a,1Sa remedy for al such cases Dr.
Il effects perfect and radical cures. ' -"
In the cure of bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and tbe
early stages of Consumption, 1t has astonshed the &
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
il cures the severest Coughs II strengthens the system
and puriles the blood. Sold by druggists. N''A'
II. " PIERCE, NJ. D., Prop'r, Worlds Dispen,arv
and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

NEO. w. JACKSON
"
BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
No. WEST FIFTH STREET VIII.
MINGTON DELAWARE.
Attends promptly to all work in his line.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
SALES.

THOR SALE-S0O shares OF Clayton Loar
il stock, new series, at one dollar share
new Man. loauing the full amount anc
collecting the premium monthly.
NIL. LICHTENSTEIN Sec,y
nOyl5.lm
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

doctor, you must really prescribe some
thing for me-"
My dear lady, you need no medicine
only little rest and then you'll be as well
as ever"
But, doctor, surely l ought to be given
some medicine of some sort or other. You
we only felt my pnlse; examine my tongue.
Gle does so.)
"Precisely, madam; your tongue needs
rest too."
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

A CoL0RED MAX EXPRESSES THE oPINIol
THAT LOCAL LsELF-GovRRNMENT,w WITH
OUT NORTHERN IN NrERFEREscE, IS DE
sIRABLE.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
COLORED BULLDOZING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO N. Y. nrpA1p.1
NnREnIK Va Doo

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. "A, 1878.
The day before yesterday Samuel Jacobs
and Elbert Gatling, colored, were tried in
the Inferior Court, at Winton. n. c., for
an assault and battery with intent to kill
Marcus Williams, colored, for voting for
J. j. Yeates, the democratic nominee for
Congress in the First North Carolina dis
trlct' The prisoners were decided guilty
and sentenced TO the State Penitentiary
for six months.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
LABOR PAYS ALL THINGS.

Labor pays for the speculator' 8
mansion. it paves the streets over
which he gaily rides. it supports his
government, it feeds his armies.
it constructs his navies, it builds his
railroads and locomotives. it pays his
taxes, and the interest upon his idle
capital. Wealth pays no taxes. The
land holder charges enough for his
rents to pay taxes, insurance and re-
pairs. and leaves big margin for
interest. The laborer pays it all.
The merchant charges enough extra
upon his goods to pay the duties which
an Unjust government demands to pay
the enormous interest for the coupons
which the .'cannibals of charge al
ley clip in ease. The beggar must
pay his poll tax in many. states. if it
takes the last morsel from his fam
ished babes, in order to retain his
right of sovereignty. And all this
In free country. Here even we are
bound with The chains of an unjust
legislation, and we delve on without
a murmur, with . load Of ease upon
our backs that astounds every be-
holder.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
WHAT 4 GREENBACK IS.

The following is an extract of a
speech made by Mr.. Chase soon after
the termination of the war:
"What is 4 greenback! Why. it is
simply the credit of the great Ameri-
can people put in the form of money,
to circulate among the very people
whose credit it makes worth anything.
When l was Secretary of the Treasury
the question arose how should these
vast armies and navies be supplied.
How should the boys on the field be
fed. the sailors in the ships. and pro-
visions made for their support. their
clothing, their food. and their trans
portation! / found that the banks of
the country suspended specie pay
ment. What was l to dog The banks
wanted me to borrow their credit to
pay them interest in gold on their
credit. They did not pay any gold or
propose to pay any themselves, but
they wanted rAe to buy their notes. l
said no. gentlemen. this great Ameri-
can people is worth all of you put to-
gether, and l will take the credit of
the people and cut it up into little
bits of paper. This is the true idea
of greenback. 1t is the credit and
the property of the American people,
made to serve the purpose of money
in the midst of "a great strife when we
must have everything we can get.
And. in my humble judgment. if out
of this war this currency becomes as
is provided in our platform. so that
no western farmer or merchant will
be obliged to pay tribute to the east
in his exchange; so that we shall not
lose upon exchange SO large a profit
| upon our industry; so that the labor
er receives his dollar, or two dollars,
or dozen dollars. at the end of the day
or week; and shall be perfectly sure
that it will not turn to dust and ashes
before the morning sun rises. / say
if you can get such sound currency,
as this, then this currency at least
has not been without one of the col.
lateral benefits of the war; you can
take the money on the Atlantic and
go to the Pacific, and pay your bills
all the way, without having to change
the currency at every tavern you stop
at. If the government was admins
tered as it should be, with proper
rigor and economy. every dollar in
greenbacks would be As good Is > dol
lar in gold.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

"We hear the complaint from all
parts OF the country, from all branch.
es of industry, from every state in
the Union, that industry for some
reason is paralyZed, and that trade
and enterprise are not so we'll reward
ed as they were. Many attribute all
this to the contraction of the curren-
cy-a contraction that / believe is
uneXampled in the history of any ma
ton, One hundred and forty million
dollars have been withdrawn in less
than two years. There is no example
that l know OF of such rapid contrac-
ton. 1t may be wise, it may be bene-
fetal, but still it has been so rapid as
to excite a stringency that is causing
complaint, and l think the people
have right to be relieved from that. +"
JOHN SHERMAN.
We commend the above to the con-
sideration Of Captain Butterie Id of
Anoka, who denies that there has
been any contraction of the currency,
being misled by the subsidized utter
anceS of his party press.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
PROGRESS OF TOTAL ABSTI-
- -NENCE IN ENGLAND.

In England where the theory and
practice of total abstinence have al
ways been scoffed at by the cult
waited majority, the awful prevalence
of drunkenness is leading to the for.
nation of public sentiment against
drinking as strong as any that ever
existed in this country. The clergy
have hitherto maintained drinking
practices, but now many of the min
listers of the Establishment as we'll as
of the Dissenting bodies, with large
section of the medical profession and
distinguished men from every walk
in life have united in vigorous
movement for the suppression of
drunkenness. Cannon Farrar, in a
sermon preached few Sundays since
in Westminster Abbey, ''declared
alcoholic drinking and drunkenness
to be the one glaring, disgraceful and
perilous national vice, by which the
nation stands unenviably distinguish
ed and seriously endangered. So
strong feeling of the evils of drunk
enness as that which now prevails in
respectable circles in England natur.
ally leads to the adoption of the Chris.
tian rule of total abstinence. 1t does
not require the imposition of total
abstinence upon others as a rule: it
only leads man to say, Because
this evil is so great; and because
wish to save those who are running
themselves by drink; and because
cannot ever effectively urge them to
abstain without abstaining myself.
therefore relinquish luxury which
have not abused. and to which
deem myself entitled. that l may the
more successfully persuade those to
abandon it to whom it is proving a
curse 1t begins to be evident in
England that this course of conduct is
something very different from fanat-
icism; and the same truth ought to be
equally evident on this side the ocean.
EDITORS Table in Sunday After
noon,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

News from Vermont and Maine
The tide is rising. The comorants
must take TO their boats. This is go.
ing TO be no ordinary shower.
Congressman Blackburn, of Ken.
lucky, seems to think he can notice
convincing proof that John Sherman
is guilty of subordination of perjury.
Butler will make tour through
Pennsylvania. The influences of
Randall and other frauds will be very
slightly felt after Butler goes over
the ground.
Kearney says America is the work
ing man heaven. for the reason that
he has the ballot and ought to use IT..
Greenback- Labor Workers all
through the land will be stimulated
to renewed exertions by the victory
in Maine and Vermont.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
The Anti-MonOpolist
The five cent nickel is ssfiat" money.

The five cent nickelis ssfiat' money.
1t contains less than one cents worth
OF intrinsic value. Four cents of it
is ''fat'' money. Its coinage is li.ni-
ted to the wants of business, and it is
as good as gold. The subsidiary sill
yer coinage of 1856 grains is fat mon.
ey. If four quarters contained only
100 grains of silver, so long as it's
coinage was limited to the wants of
trade it would be just as good as gold.
A government bond is the fiat of the
government. The bondholder can't
protect himself the same as the holder
OF paper note convertible into coin.
The bond is good, but the bondholder
can't collect his pay as between indi-
vldualS. The bond is convertible into
coin, not at the option of the holder.
but at the option of the government.
But ii bonds were issued in unlimited
quantities they would not be good.
Just so with the greenback. If issued
in unlimited quantities they would
be worthless as money. If issued in
quantities to meet the demands of
business, and the demands of business
require enough to raise prices, and if
made full legal tender for all debts
where coin is not in the contract, and
eXchangeable into coin not at the op-
ton Of the holder but at the option of
the government, why won't the green
back dollar be as good dollar as the
five cent nickel is good for five cents!
Both rest on the fiat and faith of the
government. The value of both de-
ponds on the limitations put on them
by the government. The precious
metals are limited by nature, and
there are no productions Of earth that
are produced in more variable Ouanti-
ties. Ii paper money is Lade CONVEX
tlble into coin the volume of money
does not change according to the
wants Of business, but is left to luck
and chance, and is as variable as the
wind, continually disturbing the rela.
ton between debtor and creditor. AS
the value OF money depends on it's
volume and not on what it costs tu
produce it, 1t is of Wit Importance
that this volume be kept steady and
unfluctuating. Shall this volume be
left to accident to be increased when
new mines are discovered. and dimin.
ished when old mines ''peter" out. OF
shall it be regulated by the wisdom OF
man! The attempt of the bondhold.
ers, by robbery most foul, to make
themselves richer by shrinking the
volume of money, has brought this
question home to the people. The
popular mind has grappled the finan
cial problem, and the sober, second
thought of the people is sure to solve
it right.-Chase's Chronicle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

The war of the rebellion, with the
usual legacy Of calamities attending
all wars. was not without most unex.
pected and apparently providential
compensation. 1t gave rise to the
coinage (creation) of the greenbacks;
and this saved the union. 1t did
more than this. 1t inaugurated an
era of actual and undisputed prosper
lty, and this must have been due to
the one sole. vitalizing agent then in
existence, from which alone such re-
suits could flow, viz: the augmented
volume Of lawful money. Why
should it not have been continued,
lengthening the good times all
over our days!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM,
MII'J'EE THIRD CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICT

Hor. W. NJ. Campbell, Chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Con.
vention of the Third District, has APP
pointed the following as the Execu-
tive Committee of that district.
Robert \. Smith, Chairman
Eugene Nj. Wilson
William Crooks,
Joel. b. Bassett,
Harlan Z. Hall,
w. W. McNair,
William l.. Banning,
DR.. \. \. Ames,
j. =. Glesen.
Frank Mead,
T. j. Mealey,
Martin Delaney,
c. f. Macdonald,
Isaac Staples,
Peter Dean.
W. III. Fitch, st. Olaf.
Per order of the Committee
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

The total Greenback vote of Maine
on Monday last was over forty-three
thousand. A considerable increase
since 1876, when the total vote was
663. Evidently Blaine miscalculated
the chances when he declared IA few
days before the election that the eli.
mate OF Maine was unhealthy for
Greenbackers.- st. Paul Daily Globe.
1t has proved itself very unhealthy
for Blaine's presidential aspirations.
The vote on the 9th inst. buried
Blaine and his hopes out of sight.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

sg The present increased circula-
ton of the ANTI-MoNOPOLIsT by
thousands Of campaign and other
subscribers, make it a most excellent
medium for advertising. Our readers
and friends should bear this in mind
and if they have anything to adver-
tise, to bny or sell, to know or have
known, make this the medium of
their communication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
e The most momentous cries in

BT The most mOmentous cries in
the whole history of our country is
before us-not, indeed, the abolition
OF African slavery, and the presrvta-
ton of the Union, but emancipation
form the bondage Of both white men
and black to the tyranny Of gold, and
whose emancipation is necessary to
make the country worth preserving.
Let all Greenbackers rally and enlist
for the campaign, hoist their flag on
the highest peak of the rock of justice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
THEY BIND TIP TOP.

STERLING, Kansas. June 9, 1878.
E. NJ. Deane, President: All of
the Harvest RS and Binders l have
started working first rate, and
bind tip top. | have bound wheat
that stood waist high, and as thick
as hair on a dog, right along, with
out trouble. That Tension and
Compressor Arm are a success.
Yours truly,
j. III. Williams.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
EVERY ONE PLEASED.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, June 9Th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Fos-
ter telegraphs. Binders splendid.
Sold nine harvesters yesterday.
Telegram from Gamaroa: Binder
working fine. Every one pleased"
D. s. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

BINDERS WORKING PERFECTLY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 31st, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Ma
chimes at Highland all sold; will
need as many more. Binders
working perfectly in all sections,
The Ava Binder has run success
fully all the week.
r. G.. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

CUT WITH THE WIND BLOW
ING A HURRICANE.
DALLAS, Texas, May 6, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Cut
five (5) acres green heavy wheat
in the afternoon. Wind blowing
a hurricane. Binder works sure
every time. y. NJ. Deane.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

GOOD NEWS FROM ALL POINTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Juue I'd, 1878,
St. Paul Harvester Works: Joel
Sheppard writes from Evansville,
Ind: Had field trial with McCcr-
mick Binder, and scooped them.
Good news from all points.
D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
DID EXCELLENT WORK.

SHERMAN, Texas May is, 1873.
E. n. Deane, Esq, President St.
Paul Harvester Works: Dear Sir:
/ take pleasure in stating that your
Edward Harvester and St Paul
Binder did excellent work on my
farm.
Yours very truly,
Jesse p. Lorings
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

HOW is THIS FOR LIGHT DRAFT.
STERLING, Kansas, June 9, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Dear
Sir: purchased one of your Har-
vesters and Binders ofC. w. Boyer
and am well pleased with it's work.
| have tried several kinds of ma
chimes, but this runs as easy with
Binder as any other without. l am
doing my work right along, with
pair of ponies weighing about 1861
pounds. David Orr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
DID NOT MISS A BUNDLE.

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 3Oth, 1878.
st Paul Harvester Works: Have
lust received the following from
Breeze, Ills: The Binder works all
right. Cut three (3) acres; did not
miss a bundle. Sold four ~
machines on the ground. Signed,
j. G. Rue. D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

DOES WELL ENOUGH FOR ANY.
BODY
Cowley Co., Kansas June 2.
F. b. Kenner, Esq, Kansas City:
Dear Sir: | think the Binder does
well enough for anybody.
NJ. Hamilton
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

BINDER WORKED FINE-SOLD
FIVE ON THE GROUND.
KANSAS Cry, June 9th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Bind
er at Holden worked fine. Five.
(5) sold; will close out car load.
Competitors dare not come in.
r. G Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
PURCHASED 1T AFTER SEEING
ALL THE REST WORK.

ZEANDALE, Riley Co., Kansas,
June 5, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: This
is to certify that, after seeing the
Marsh, Buckeye, Adams & French,
and St. Paul Harvester and Self
Binder at work, l prefer the st.
Paul, and have purchased one
from your agent, E. B. Purcell and
consider it one of the Simplest,
most Durable and Lightest Draft
Machines, and am satisfied that the
six-foot St. Paul runs as light a.
the fve-foot Marsh
John w. Mccormick.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
CUT DOWN GRAIN.

AVA, Illinois, May 2Sth, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Have
cut FIVE (5) acres Of grain, short
and thin, on the ground nothing
broAe. Will give it better test
tomorrow in wheat.
r. c.. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
GOOD REPORTS FROM ALL THE

GOOD REPORTS FROM ALL THE
BOYS-SHIP ANOTHER CAR.
ST. LOUIS, No., June 9Th, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Good
reports from all the boys. Binder
working well. Ship one ~ car
FIVE 81 foot Harvesters, without
delay. Shake.
D. S Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
AM SATISFIED.

Cowley Co., Kansas, June /.
F. B. Kenner, Esq, Kansas City:
Dear Sir: | started my St. Paul
Binder to-day. Am satisfied.
Marion Flanagan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

"The cause OF hard times is being
widely discussed among certain
class of people, and they will never
discover the cause. We know all
about it. It's the lack of money!
Hennepin Co. Mirror.
just So
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

CUT HEAVY GREEN WHEAT.
ST. LOUIS, May 10th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Cut
heavy green wheat to day. Binder
worked well.
D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
HANG OFT YOUR BANNER.

DALLAS, Texas, May 9, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Both
Binders worked splendidly. No
difference. Hang out your ban
ner. Shake. =. M Deane.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
WORKS LIKE A CHARM-SOLD
THREE ON THE GROUND.

KANSAS CRY, No., June 6, 1878.
st. Paul Harverter Works: Pur-
cell telegraphs: Binder works like
10 charm Sold three (3) on the
ground. r. B. KenneF.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

THUS BREEZE WILL SWEEP OVEK
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST.
BREEsE, Illinois, June LIST, 1873.
st. Paul Harvester Works !:
Started two (2) machines to-day.
Eleven (l1) sold. Binders are COM
plete. Indications are this Breeze
will sweep over the whole North
west. &C. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
TWO HORSES HANDLED IT WITH
OUT DIFFICULTY.

ZEANDALE, Riley Co., Kansas
June 5, 1878.
This is to certify that l have
used my team of two horses on the
st. Paul Harvester and Self Binder
six-foot cut, and can handle it al
day without difficulty.
G. w. Uptegrova.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
BINDER WORKS SPLENDID.

SPARTA, ILL.,, June lst, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Bind
er works splendid.
NJ. Il. Foster.