davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07
- "a nm It a /
mellan
Scamp och Tramp.

Scamp: Sag, min kara Tramp
hvad f;.ttas er Nj ser sa mager ut.
Tramp: ia, SO det ar en SAX som
jag mycket funderat pa, och ju mer
jag funderar, desto narmare kommer
jag till den 0fvertygelsen att den feta.
ste delen af frukten af mitt arbete
har pa EFT for mig obegripligt satt blif-
Wit transporteradt in er mage.
Scamp: Har nj blifvit tokig eller
hvad al delta for smIrja nj pratar.
Tramp: Nej, gud ske lof, jag tror
att jag just nu al pa vag att bli klok:
Er firsta fraga paminner mig just ON
en- liten historic ON en- mj0lnare, som
inrattade sin qvarn sa att han kunde
mala majs med cobbe7, pa tillsammans
till foder for kreatur at farmarne, ty
manga pasta att det skall finnas myc.
ket fGdoi mne cobben. Farmarne ru.
SADIE ALA till qvarnen for att IA sin
majs malen me3 cobben pa, emetlan de
dirigenom besparade arbetet med att
"shella' den; dessutom fingo de mera
mjJl emot mar de "shellade" bort cob
ben. Detta gick ALT bra till ell bor.
jan, men efter en- It'd borjade farmarne
att undra hur det kom sig att mi Ina
rens swim voro sa teta och deras lnagra,
fastan de 6ngo ALT det mi ii lie kunde alta;
kort sagdt, ju mer de- gafvo dem desto
magrare tycktes de bli. Till sist ST.
20 farmarne ihop sina kloka hufvuden
for att finna ut orsaken. hvarid en- af
dem fck den ljusa ideen att vakta
mjolnaren. Sagdt och gjordt. Denne
sandes att spionera i qvarnen-och
hvad upptacker lan-jo, att mjolet ef'
ter majsen rinner mjolnarens binge,
under det att mjjlet efter cobben rim
ner farnarens sack, och darmed var
underverket f6rklaradt hvarfJre far i.
marnes swim blefvo magra af SAM
ma sorts mj0l som mi0lnarens blefyo
feta.
Scamp: Hvad sammanhang har er
historic med insinuationen att jag
skulle blifyit fet pa or bekostnad
Tramp: 10, ser nj. iu lnera jag stu
derat vart lands politik pa de senare
aren, ju mera tycker lag var styrelse
liknar qvarnen och ALA kapitalister
hvilka styra guvernementet likna
miJluaren. De ha reglerat qvarnen
pa senare aren aenom orattvisa lagar.
sa att de fatt mi let af majsen sin
sack under Diet mjolet efter cobbsn ga, t
var. Delta ar en- af orsakerna till
vara personligheters olika utseende
inf5r verlden. Det var efter Stamina
princip Litchfelds sbank5r styrde sin
bank. Som nj vet, sd f0rpass;,de han
25 a 80 tusen dollars ur Litcbiiel 8.
gubbarnes fickor; ON ALA gubbarne
knnna bellaila bullet eyer sig / an
dan,' sa' repslagar'n. VI. 81.
Scamp: uuru kan nj jemfora en-
dylik Iiten stackare med min person.
Iighet E al II: e IA ::5@ A;<...- ...s
Tramp: yisserligen icke; men Ii.
ten blir val stor. nj ser han tors inte
syalE. just nu sd lange !; sharets -reser
sig pa gubbarne som slappt till den
ada metallen; men efter glomskal'
stillat dessa efterhangsna bestar, aiitar
| Jag att den lille bankoren kommer att
Sc ut ungefar som nj. I=tas zsg
Scamp: Nj ar en- frisprakig menni
ska, darfore intresserar nj mig. Mei
/ nj pratar naturIigtyis saker som M init
begriper. vi skola j ALA fall fortsatts
samtalet en- AMMAN gang for 70 skull
Ado! ], 4.
Litchaeld Jan. 1874. &
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07
Brcf fran folket.
..-.--a -s--s--4z51 .sa----sr-
CARVER den 81 Jan. 1878.

Red. af MINI. Stats 1fdaing:
.'Young man 60! West" En- lnsan'
dare till eder tidning har fragat ihyil
ket county det hasta landet ar helaget
ON salnma SAX Iar jag blifvit tiilfra
gad af fera personer, och enedan jag
har varit j nastln ALA af de vestra
counties och afyen tidtals yistats
staderna. sa will jag saga nagra orc
till de unga man som boria tanka ps
.framtiden. ALA villa Ju s hafya ct
hem, och ALA bora hafya ett satiant
Nagra f6redraga att bosatta sig j sta
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07

Pa dodens lager lago har iva kampari slit
blod,
De hade st1idit mot hvarann med samma hjel-
temod.
Fast 6det sasom fender dem fort pa krigets
q... strat-.
De onskade som vanner nu doden foljas atl
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07

"Aek, borta pa New Hampshires berg, uti EFT
ringa tjSll,
Dar bedja nina alskade t0rmig denna qval''-:
Vid denna tanke utbrast f hap ! smartans SD kla7,
I''+~ goljud:
'Min maks ooh mitt lila barn beskarma
dem, Gud!
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07

"Ack, ja," den andra sade da, 'pa Georgias
.. slatt, min van,
Jag atven har iva alskade som vanta mig igen-
En- maka och ett itet barn uti EFT lyckligt hem;
Ack, fadren med sin karlekskyss skall dar ej
m0ta deml
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07

Och annu h6ra dunkel qvzll, ifrsu de fallnaa
g-s..., .- ~ ~~r .-.,@~- go hop
Mot himlen h6jes an en- suck, och an EFT jem-
-.'...E' gv=-.;i,.5' :'@T@3 i merrop; /
Dar ud dodensa an, de ligga led yid led.
Men, smart en- dodsik tystnad rar uppa den
- m6rka he'd.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-02-07
l. .Ell;:'f.ter q. slaget. a
:..~fLf 4EtiS& III -ia3s g. 2.
: tRPTRRBILDNING.).

9ss.:.,., s.# tEPrRRBBaIDlNINa.) Ba ND -
EH harjadt land, ettsk5aadt fall, nedtrampadt,
&F'.7~. :. - blodbestankt, Il !
.Dar efter dagens sista glod, sig nattens skug-
.s,s.,..-.. ..x..r-.. gor sinkt, q;
Med hopar utaf fallna man det vida falt be-
.'1... ~. -. .~........s ssdt-
Alt yittnars har till dagens slut en- blodig
& !: III .r.so saJ.-..s !drabbning statt.
Och annu h6rs idunkel qvsll, ifrsn de fallnas
.,.ss,... >~~s.r -.-.,@~ ..z,s - =. hop I
Mot himlea h6jes an en- suck, och an EFT jem-
-.'Es~~s' .7H=-.;t'. 33@T" l. merrop; |
Oar ud d6dens armar an, eligga led yid led-
Men, smart en- dodsik tystnad rar uppa den
- m6rka he'd. J
Pa d6dens lager lago har iva kampar slit
blod,
De hade st1idit mot hvarann med samma hjel-
temod.
Fast odet sasom fender dem fort pa k1igets
strat-
De onskade som vanner nu d6den foljas atl
..svar It'd ar kort, den enc sad, ''hardnackad
var den strid
qvall vi stredo-men hvad mer 7 81 alton ia
vi fridl
For doden fruktar Jag 81 sjelf-ty litvet ar ju
kort-
Men do langt ferran fran mitt hem-ack, det
mig synes hardtl"
"Aek, borta pa New Hampshires berg, uti EFT
ringa till,
Dar bedja nina alskade for mig denna qvall"'-:
Vid denna tanke utbrast han smartans kla-
s"''~, goljud:
''Min maks ooh mitt lila barn beskarma
dem, 0 Gud!
"Ack, ja," den andra sade da, ''pa Georgias
=. slatt, min van,
Jag atven har iva alskade som vanta mig igen-
En- maka och EFT litet barn uti ett lyckllgt hem;
Ack, fadren med sin kzrlekskyss skall dar ej
m0ta deml
81 dag vi s5kt hvarandras 1if uti en- blodig
strid,
Men d5den jemnar azs-att On f6rlatas ar det
It'd,
Forr'n n vi infor en- hogre dom framfor hvarandra
sta,
Hur skont, hur lutt doden an forlikte kun
na GAL"
Iran dodsbleka lappar nu forlikningen utgick,
I d0den deras handler knots, med frid slook-
mad biick!
siildt, manen ljot nattens fid slit skinner
daruppa-
Och nasta dag EFT dodsbud gick till iaderl0sa
small
Azel Linn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

U. s. bonds to secure national bank
circulation. -. .............. .$S49. 500, $50
Bonds to secure public deposits. :. l3. S58. 400
Bonds held 10 secure per cent. loan.. 5,S5S, 400
U. s. bouds deposited for circulation
week ending to-day. ............ $50, 900
q. s. bonds now held for circulation,
withdrawn week ending to-day. 897, 600
National bank circulation outstanding
currency notes. 321, 762, $50
Gold notes ... ........... 1852, go
Internal revenue receipts to-day. -. 49, 242
Custom receipts ............... g.. 537 OBJ
Receipts OF national bank notes re.
ceived for redemption for week end
ing to-day, compared with cores
ponding period last year-lS77. 49,. 3,s61, 900
-iS7S. ................. 4,2lb,OOO
Receipts to-day. ........ .......... l,035, 400
Subscriptions to per cent. loan to-day 547, 900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

The release came when MI. Welsh. our
minister, drew the attention of the
British government to the case and re-
quested my release"
Melody, who had been listening and
nodding approval to Condon's story,
said that his release came "A a conse-
quence Of Condon's. "Thev could
not release one without the other, and
so we came out together, though nv
case was entirely different. I was in.
nocent of what they charged and sen.
fenced me on. was irritable under
prison rule, and Of course had no end OF
prosecutions. The fare was poor, and
for twelve years l have gone to bed hun.
cry every night, along with 400 other
men," Melody said he thought the
story OF his conviction pointed out how
the government was about to proceed
In the case of the Donegal prisoners
charged with the murder Of Lord Lcitrim
When the pardon was assured, the gov
ernor of the prison was more gracious
and sent them off to Southampton in
good style. According to the arrange
ment made by Minister Welsh, they
were to leave the country quietly with.
out going to Liverpool or London, and
without passing through Ireland. They
were fitted out and spending money
was given them. Condor has mother
wife and sister living in Cincinnati,
where, for many years, he was u builder,
Melody has never been in America be-
fore and he is virtually expatriated, UNI
less it be the pleasure Of the queen to
allow him to return to Ireland. Melody
is carriage-fnisher and trimmer and
will remain in the city and get work il
he can.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
The Great Wall Of China.

The great wall of China was measured
in many places by Mr.. Unthank, an
American engineer, lately engaged in
survey for Chinese railway. His
measurements give hight Of eighteen
feet, and width ON the top OF fifteen
feet. Every few hundred yards there
is q tower twenty-four feet square, and
from twenty to twenty-five feet high.
The foundation of the wall is Of solid
granite. Mr.. Unthank brought with
him brick from the wall. which is sup
posed 10 have been made two hundred
wears before the time Of Christ. In build
ing this immense stone fence to keep out
the Tartars, the builders never attempt
ed to avoid mountains or chasm to save
expense. For thirteen hundred miles
the wall goes over plain and mountain,
and every foot Of the foundation is in
solid granite, and the rest of the struc-
ture is solid masonry. In some places
the wall is built up smooth against the
bank or canons, or precipices, where
there is a sheer descent OF thousand
feet. Small streams are arched over,
but on the larger streams the wall runs
10 the waters edge, and tower is built
on each side. On the top Of the wall
there are breastworks, defences facing
in and out, so that the defending forces
can pass from one tower TO another
without being exposed to the enemy
from either side. To calculate the time
of building, or the cost of this wal, ia
beyond human skill. So far as the mag
nitude of the work is concerned, 1t sur
passes everything in ancient or modern
times of which there is any trace The
Pyramids of Egypt are nothing com
! pared with it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
The Late Lord Leitrim q Monster.
New York World.


The driver said: eff man planted a
tree or a shrub which the old blaguard
did not like, and he would not pull it
up, out he went: and that wasn't all
either. If any tinant had pretty
daughter, and he saw her, he would Or
der her to be STINT to his house. And, If
she was not stint, her father was mighty
soon evicted, and any of his relations
who had farms or houses on the estate
But very often the girl was stint, and
after that she was very likely packed
off to Dublin, or else the old lord looked
out for husband among the tinants'
sons. He would say, You must marry
Mary So-and-so, and | will give you
money enough to take you to America
if you like to go there. Sure enough
the tinant would sometimes refuse; for
who wants to take the leavin's of the
likes of him, or anybody else? Then he
would be turned out too, and not one of
his family would be left upon the land.
That is what he had been doin' for years
and years, and everybody in Donegal
will tell you So
The truth is that everybody had told
me so,-in some cases with names,
dates, and places all in the story. l
heard it from dozen Of persons
sometimes from landowners them
selves, who only wondered that Lord
Deitrim had not been shot before. In
some other countries am half inclined
to think that he would have been.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

WHILE colored man was engaged
in cleaning out the rubbish which had
accumulated in the building formerly
occupied by the defunct Dime Savings
Bank in Sacramento, CAL, the other
day, he came across what he supposed
were forty parcels of $40 rolls Of silver.
The officers of the bank heard Of the
discovery, and, rushing down to the
premises, were chagrined to find that
the rolls consisted of lead pipe Of the
diameter of hall dollar, and done up
in brown paper wrappers, which they
had exposed day after day in the bank
windows, thus gullng the public by a
display Of supposed coin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
A PROMOTION.

Washington special of October LIST
" 'he secretary of the treasury this
H. promoted o. H. Irish, of Nebras-
assistant chief of the bureau Of
lSravlng and printing of the treasury
paFtment, to be chief of that bureau.
aHlel wilson, of Ohio, was appointed
NAVAL CADETS.
\ Washington dispatch under date
'epl' 30th says that the following
.'sl OF the cadet engineers appoint,
AT the naval academy, they having
|5ssea satisfactory examination for
f -lilssion to that corps: VIM. H. H.
:. 'II'on, OHIO: James H. Tits, Va;
~ H. ,fendleton, Pa; Robt. w. Gate
oou' Va; Frederick L. Coley, New
oi n Emil Thesis, Wisconsin; Harry
on hawthorne, KY; Otto C. Santer.
s." Jersey; VIM. H. Chambers, Pa. !;
f. f., H. Ferguson, Conn; Robert B.
ssIn,, Nd; Arthur H. Clarke, r. L.:
Ff Miller, KS; Charles E. Rommel
IT, u isaac II. Quimby, N. Y; Carries
noWiand, R. l.; ]. c. Leonard. O. !:
N i ; " Leopold, O.; Henry L. Simp-
~ IA; Clarence G. Willis, Miss. Ed
f. az NJ n. Taylor Mass; Frank II. Cor
f., Mass: Ward P. Winchell. Ohio.
r Sc; ~ II. Addicks, Pa, and Thos. A.
ana ~n9ch, Nd; There were 1874 appli-
ANS ior admission examined.
FINANCIAL.
loAoWlng is a statemen t of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

The Paris exposition is rich IN Ola
and valuable instruments, many u
which nave become obsolete. 1here are
some superb violins, examples OF tne ne
work of Stradivarius, AmatI ana 0'hel
makers. Many of the instru nienls nato
names oftheir own-thus, a masnii r.,
cent Tradivarius is known as tns ~. ~,
niter another as the Stentor, ana tne
third. the property of MIR; A, Mna
which cost $4,000 francs, a. 'he NV
siah.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

NJ. Henri de Parville, the wellknown
French scientist, suggests the applica-
ton of the telephone 10 the compass,
$50 that the steersmap may receive the
echo of his own question when in the
right direction, silence proving he is
out of ii by the smallest fraction OF a
degree"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

AN Irishman being badly hurt in a
railroad accident, on being asked why
be did not sue the company for damag-
es, replied: "Sue for damages? Be-
dad, I've damages enough: I'll sue
them for repairs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

These statements indicate an increas-
ing flow of specie and of American Sc
curities toward this country.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
The following is the condition of the
treasury Sept %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
WASHINGTON.
arr CREDIT MoBu1ER CASE.

TIE CREDIT MObA1AE6 Sa-Ls
r,s supreme court, says . Washing
aoec;al of the 3rd, will meet Oct.
MANY very important cases will
,red, among them many relating to
,l i,eJ The first is the old credit
(uh;l;er case, which was appealed from
United States district court OF Con-
,,;.nt' on a suit brought UNI
,he act of 1873 to recover from the
a, mobelier moneys which it is al
u thew obtained wrongfully from
! Union Pacific Railroad Com
Nv The company ask that these
LIZ be restored to Them, in order
!, thew may adjust their differences
FL the United States government.
at;ce Hunt, sitting in the district court,
1 a that the company could not re
kysr. and an appeal was taken. This
~ has once been argued before the
nrsme court. but rehearing was
k5ered on the petition OF the COM
my.
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Washington advices of the End
n state thst Prof. E. Floyd
Inward, of Baltimore, has accepted
> nosition of third member of the
Emission to investigate the yellow
|yer epidemic. The commission as or.
lnized consists of DR.. S. NJ. Bemiss. OF
{ew Orleans, DR.. Jerome Cochrane, OF
@obile, and Prof. E. Lloyd Howard. OF
Gilmore. The last named member
! II start for New Orleans tomorrow.
. is president of the Maryland state
bard of health.
COINAGE IN SEPTEMBER.
The following is statement of coin
le executed at the U. S. minis during
fn,ember, 1878: Double eagles 24S,-
IS. value $4,472,000; eagles 1850
(lue s143,5 500: half eagles S1.7OO, val
! s4OS, 500; quarter eagles q, 600, val.
$50, 500; total 365,65O; value So
f65O6. Standard dollars 2,764,OOO
klue 50, 100000; total coinage 1929,
30, value $3.50, 500.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The following was the condition O.
1lAnzl -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

DR.. Collier, chemist of the dep art
ment of agriculture, has for the past
two weeks been experimenting on
large scale on the manufacture Of crys-
talized sugar from cornstalks and sOr
ghum. The aggregate weight of corn
stalk used was 1927 pounds and the
weight of sorghum 1883 pounds.
Weight Of juice from cornstalk
was 2,773 pounds, and from
sorghum, 4,963 pounds. Specific grav-
ity of corn stalk juice was 1854; that
OF sorghum juice, 1858. The percent
age of juice in corn stalks as they were
taker. from the fields, "a 6S; percentage
OF sorghum. $3.50; 2.571 pounds of corn
stalk Juice yielded 1852 pounds of syrup;
4.3l5 pounds of sorghum yielded ego
pounds Of syrup.
RECEPTION OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY.
A Washington special of the 28th
says: The Chinese minister was this A..
M. formally received by the president.
The ceremony was private, it having
been determined by the executive de-
partment that there should be no devil
alton from the usage as to other foreign
ministers, and that it should not be
made a public spectacle. The Chinese
minister and others of the embassy
called at the department of state a few
minutes before II and accompanied by
secretary Evarts, assistant secretary
Seward and chief clerk Brown, pro-
ceeded to the executive mansion, enter
ed the blue room in the following order:
Mr.. Evarts with Chen San Fin minister,
Mr.. Seward with Yung Wing assistant
minister, Mr.. Bartlett, the American
secretary Of legation with Mr.. Yea, the
Chinese secretary, and the two interpre-
! tiers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09

operations of the national bank re-
denption agency for the month and
quarter year ending September
3Otb, rs compared with the CORES
ponGinR period of last year national
bank notes disposed Of:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-09
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

From the monthly statement of the
chief Of bureau Of statistics to the sec
rotary of the treasury, the excess of ex-
ports over imports of merchandise APP
pears to have been as follows:
Month ending Aug 81, 1s77.........$ 3, Al. 65e
-1818...... .................... -. -, 1876, go
Eight months ending Aug. 81, 1877. 80, ISL, 995
-lS7S. ......... . ......... 1888, 81, OS1
The excess of exports over imports of
gold and silver coin and bullion appears
to be as follows:
Month ending Aug. 81, 1877. AIS, GAO
ISIS. ......................... :. 30, 222S
Eight months ending Aug 81, 1S17.... Is, 4S3, 551
ISIS. Observation-Disclosures. 621, 2S3
These statements indicate an increas-
ing flow of specie and of American Sc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-10


Rev. Mr.. Acton, editor If the Pacsft
Christian AdvOcass, administers = scat.
tering rebuks to Rey. Fl. K. Hines in
the last issue Of that paper. Its much
to the credit as we'll as to the Christian
sincerity Of the Adrocats that that pa
per so boldly c.,itil,nns one Of its own
preachers f.r his political peridY Fol
lowing is the article referred to:
"With all due respects for our
worthy brother, we cannot but feel
that Rev. II. X. Hines who has accept
ed the nomination Of the Republican
Convention for Congress, has made a
great mistake. In our judgement it is
seldom if ever that the good of the
commonwealth demands such a step.
1t certainly does not now. We fail to
see any reason on the part of the State
which requires this, wEile in tho cor
ruption among wire-working politicians
and the chicanery necessary to bring
about such nomination we do see am
pie reason for not tasteing, touching, or
handling the unclean thing. It is not
SO much a question of moral right,
however, as to expediency. The VOWS
Of a minister Of Jesus are still upon
this brother He has not been nomin-
ated by the church, nor has his confer
ence released him from his work as Pre-
siding Elder of the Boise district. He
simply steps aside from his profession,
one in which for years he has spent his
time and talent and for which he has
educated himself. He is not states
man.. 1t would be unreasonable to re-
quire he should be. Nor do we risk
anything is saying he is not the choice
of the Republicans of the State We
doubt not his name would never have
been thought of for this position but
for the usual game by which unheard-
of-things are accomplished among politi
clans. Who has done this work we do
not know, nor are we worried in the
least about the coming election We
believe however it turns out, it will
prove final injury to our good brother
and without benefit to the State. Mr..
Hines if elected viii doubtless maintain
his integrity and do all be can; but in
tegrity and success at Washington are
two things. Politicians are public prop
erty in the worst possible sense. Al
ready the opposition papers are throw
ing garbage and stencil Of the campaign
is upon us However well good man
can bear these things, no minister can
afford to invite them without better
reason than we can see in this case"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-05-10
LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER.

The Radical press seems to eoneen-
trate its fire on our present State Treas
urer and his management of the funds.
We are willing that the issue should be
made in that way, and Mr.. Brown does
not shrink from it. It will be seen by
the exhibit of State finances which we
publish on our first page to-day land
that exhibit has not yet been successful
ly attacked) that the State has not run
behind a dollar since September /, 1874,
on account of current expenses, and not
warrant will be reported unpaid at
the meeting of the Legislature in the
coming September, the funds in hand
from the revenues of last year, collect
ed this year, being sufficient to pay all
warrants drawn.
If Woods, May Gs Co. had managed
the affairs of our commonwealth in this
way there would have been no reason for
complaint on the part of the taxpayers
with regard to debt.
The Democrats are generally faithful
in public trusts, and the people will
continue them in power in Oregon.
Don't fail to read the exhibit referred