davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. W1n. III. Mills,

carver, Carver county, was born in BelIefonte,
centre county, Penn, March 8. 1926. In 1912,
ne removed to Ohio, learned the printers trade,
and In l845, went to Fort Wayne Ind; enlisted
IN the Third United States infantry, in 1876;
went to Mexico, served his time out under Jim
Lane; then re-enlisted for five years, or during
the war; served under Gen. Scott from Sep
TENDER, l847. until mustered out, September
4, 1913; settled in Galesburg, ILL.,, in 1853, and
the following year removed to Minnesota; was
member of the Minnesota Constitutional
convention, in 1857; enlisted in Company C,
Third Minnesota; was made captain of the com
pany; served until the fall of 1862, then Joined
the Second Minnesota, and was mustered OUT in
1868. He was engaged in mercantile pursuits
in Olmsted county, until 1869, then removed to
Carver. Mr.. Mills was formerly Republican,
but for the past eight years has acted with the
Democratic party. He was member of the
House in 1878, and last fall was elected to
the Senate the regular Democratic nominee
in a triangular fight against boiling Dema-
Graf and the Republican candidate, by 800 over
the former and 200 the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. II. &. Miller,

st. Peter, Nicollet county, is native of Ger
many, born near Gifhorn. April 10, 1872. He was
educated at the common schools and by private
tutors. November, 1866, he landed in New York;
remained there and in Pennsylvania three or
four months, then came to Minnesota and set
tied in st. Peter, April, 1866 In early life he
followed agricultural pursuits, but on his ar
rival at his present abiding place he learned
the cooper's trade, and has since made that his
business. He was married in st. Peter to Bliss
Caroline Hensel. Senator Miller ran on the
regular Republican ticket in triangular race
against an Independent candidate and the
Democratic nominee, coming out ahead with
AL majority. He is an active, intelligent
member, and will return to his constituents
with a good record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. Henry Kinds,

shakopee, Scott county, was born in Hebron,
Washington county, New York, March IL, 1926.
He received an academical education at Salem
and Argyle, and graduated at the Albany Nor
NAL school in 1850. Attended two full courses
at the Law school Of the Ohio university, Gin
cinnati and was admitted to the bar in that
city in 1858. In 1854 he came to Minnesota,
and settled at Shakopee, in the practice of his
pro fession. He at once took leading position
among the lawyers of the cApnty, and since the
State rganization-1855-has had a large and
increasing practice. Three terms he has held
the office of county attorney, and from 1861 to
1865 was judge of probate. Senator Kinds has
also been extensively engaged in real estate
and building operations. He has been editor
February, 1867. As a member of the House
last session he Won a we'll merited popularity
from his constituency, by reason Of the able,
determined and triumphant fight he made
against the removal of the county seat from
Shakopee to Jordan; and that was the issue in
the campaign last fall that elected him to this
body. 1t was removal and anti-removal. Hon.
VIM. Henry was the candidate of the other
wing, but the Kinds party was little the
longest winded and the Shakopee county seat
candidate came in winner by 735 majority. 1t
was red hot fight, but blood will tell.
Hon. r. b. Johnson,
Blue Earth City, Faribault county, was born in
Grafton, Grafton county, N H., Oct. o., 1927.
When about 10 years Of age he emigrated with
parents to Vermont. His educational advan-
tages were confined to the common schools of
New England, and academical in after years.
He early learned a trade and found it of great
advantage to him later in life. In 1856 he re-
moved to Wisconsin, settling in Berlin, Green
Lake county, where he carried on the shoe
business until the spring of 1858. when he
came to Minnesota and settled in Verona; re-
moved to Winnebago City in 1862. At this
latter place he followed the shoe trade Until
1865, at which time he was elected county
treasurer, serving in that capacity for period
of twelve years. His marriage took place be-
fore leaving Wisconsin, at Berlin in 1857, to
Miss Ellen Davlin. Their children are son
and daughter. The worthy Sepator is now
prominent real estate dealer, and carries on an
abstract Office, where may be found complete
abstract of the county. He is of English de-
scent, medium size, quiet but pleasant
spoken gentleman and a Republican since the
days of Fremont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
WISCONSIN,.

Death of Judge Villas, of NIadison-The
Charges of Prof. Phelps Against Profs.
lockwood and Salisbury Not Sustained
Legislative Proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
Hon. ID. Il. Morrison.

Rochester, Olmsted county, is a native of
Franklin, Venango county, Pa. born Nov. 8,
1912. He was educated in Fond du Lac, Wis,
although he lived eight years in Elmlra, New
York. In 1862, he enlisted in the Thirty-second
Wisconsin volunteer infantry. and served until
the close of the war; then settled in Rochester
this State, where in July, 1885, he was married.
He has been mayor of Rochester three terms,
carries on a mercantile business, votes the Re-
publican ticket, and possesses at all times the
good will and esteem of his fellow citizens. A
year ago last June he was elected grand master
of the I. o. o. F. of the State of Minnesota,
position of high honor. He was member of
this body at its last session and was reelected
for the good work he did DUNG that period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
TRE WEEKLY GLOBE

,,v mail the SUNDAY a1onE will be ono dollar per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session was not called to order
until nearly $50. when s. S. Gardner Wadena,
president of the association, delivered his an
nual address. While the address was being de-
ivered the trial of churns was in progress in
another portion of the room, necessarily caus-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07


In conclusion, would remark that it is my
belief that had some of the productions of our
butter factories been entered for premiums at
the recent international dairy fair that Mime
sofa would now enjoy the proud distinction
that has been awarded to Jones county, Iowa.
1 sincerely hope and trust that at the next
great dairy fair held in New York, Mime
sofa will be fully represented, and carry off the
first prizes by the excellence Of her dairy pro-
duct1ons to entitle her to the proud distinc-
tion and position she should, and believe in
the near future will occupy and enjoy as the
great dairy State of the West. Gentleman, I
thank you for your kind attention.
The address completed a recess of few min
utes to allow the committee on butter and but
ter machinery to perform the duty devolyed
upon them.
PREMIUM BUTTER.
The association called to order, Col George
Culver, chairman of the committee on exam.
nation Of butter, having thoroughly tested the
fifteen samples exhibition, made its report,
awarding the first prize to No. Is. second to Ne.
2, and third to No. 5.
No. Is is from the Langdon, Washington
county, mandatory, Hon. William Fowler.
president. With the butter the following state
ment of one days work was filed with
the secretary Skinned the milk at So hours
sitting; mix the morning and evening cream
together; let it stand IL hours stirring it often
and then churn; temperature of the cream,
62 degrees; temperature of churning room, 6S
degrees; time of churning, Is minutes; draw
off the butter milk until the butter is quite
clear; then place the butter on the worker and
press gently with the lever until the butter is
level; then add seventeen ounces of salt to
twenty pounds of butter; then work until it
grains right; pack in tubs directly from the
worker. Result of each churning, of
which the butter on exhibition is
a sample, 50 and 81 pounds butter. OF LOG
cans milk received that day, 2174 pounds
average pound butter to 201s5 pounds milk.
No. 2, which secured second premium, was the
product of the farm of A. A. Ovitt, of Farming
ton. The statement with this is as follows:
My manner of manufacturing butter is as fol-
lows: Strain milk at the barn as it comes from
the COW; then it is taken to the milk room and
IS warmed by setting the carrying pals in
warm water of the proper temperature; then it
IS again strained and set in COM
non tin quart pans, set on racks.
After churning We work with a lever butter
maker and use the best ground rock salt, one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-07

NO" VUaG SLd4 VIC w dS d IouSuy ICE Gue
present defe4sive system, or rather lack of sys-
tem as now practiced in butter and cheese
making in this State?
First-I would think it OF the greatest i'm
portance that dairymen's board of trade be
established in this city and Minneapolis, where
butter and cheese may be sold without the in
tervention of the middle man in the market as
is SO generally practiced in the cities of the
East, securing greater profit to our producers.
We need in this city or Minneapolis general
dairy furnishing store that would keep COM
plete outfit for cheese and butter factories; q
house that would manufacture cheese watts,
milk oaus, and full line of furnishing goods
for butter and cheese factories and farm diaries.
We should no longer go to Chicago and Elgin
for this line of goods.
ADVANTAGE OF ASSOCIATION.
We cannot too strongly urge the advantage
of association OF the factory system of making
both butter and cheese. Sixteen wears ago
this system to cheese making was introduced
by skillful dairyman, by the name of Will
liams, in Oneida county, N. Y. He obtained
high prices for his cheese: He found that he
could buy milk of his neighbours and manu-.
facture it into cheese, and sell it for more than
they could get. His example was followed,
and 1t led to the establishment of thousands of
such factories in the United States and Canada
Later, better factories (creameries so-called)
"C1C Aul1OuuCSN WHICH, uafC oil Inc advantages
over the farm dairy plan as the cheese factor Y.
The advantages of the factory system are IN
making uniform quality and with skilled
persons to handle the milk, a fine quality of
goods, as well as saving the expense Of fitting
up suitable rooms and implements for making
on the farm, and the saving to the wife and
family Of a great amount of work in having
the milk taken to factory.
DRoUTH.
Here would digress from this subject a
moment to repeat what stated to you year
ago. that statistics tell us that all over the
Eastern and Northern States cereal crops are
seriously injured by drouth or other causes
once in three or four years.
The total loss of crops in large area of our
State for two and three years in succession
from the ravages of grasshoppers, the early
part Of last season the prospects of an
abundant y ield of wheat was never better. but
which proved such disastrous failure in the
southern part of the State, that those made
the most money by applying the torch and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
FREE PRESS IN RUSSIA.

If the despatch which was received
by the LEADER yesterday from st.
Petersburg be true, q new and more
stable era Is opening up in Russia.
The news is to the effect that the rer-
sonnet of the administration in many
departments will be changed in order
to inaugurate an entirely different sys-
tenn of dealing with the nihilists and
the public. AS an experiment, the gov
ernor general of one province is to al
low and encourage the freedom Of the
press in his district, to the end that
nihilism may be fairly and fully dis
cussed. The Land and Liberty, the
leading nihilist journal of Russia, will
DO permitted to circulate there, while
the local paper can have absolute free
dom to propagate and disseminate the
most ultra nihilist ideas. This scheme
is said to meet with the appreciation of
the emperor, and its accomplishment
will be a matter Of only a few days.
If this be true, the emperor is to be
congratulated for the bet ter prospect
in the near future. The freedom of
the press and freedom of speech are the
safety valves Of society, and when they
work freely and properly there is no
danger of explosion. To allow anger
or distrust full vent, is to deprive them
Of their force and power. 1t is human
nature to take less delight in doing
that which is permitted than that
which is forbidden. The nihilists, for
instance, are more bitter against the
car and his government now because
they are restrained from venting their
disf!casafe. But IL they had the
unreserved privilege of working off
their bile they wouldn't be half so Bit
ter. Hence the freedom Of the press in
Russia means a better and safer future
for that country.
Every American knows full well that
If the freedom Of the press and freedom
of speech were not guaranteed in the
United States this republic would long
have ceased 70 exist. The force III in-
dignation is always expended SO easily
and freely that it doesn't gather in suf-
6cient strength to burst and disrupt
things. Had 1t not been for the ready
and voluminous vent of anger Of one
political party in this country in 49,
VI, serious results might have follow
ed. But they had their say through
the press, pulpit, platform and con-
gress, and they thought better Of them
selves after being relieved of the bur-
den Of their thoughts.
So will it be in Russia. When the free
dom of thepress is guaranteed. the fangs
OF nihilism will have been extricat-
ed. Let the social revolutionists have
full and unrestricted sway. Let them
dub the car as a bald headed old duff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22

The sun has vanished behind the hIll.
The distant call of the whippoorwn
Floats though the forests silent trees,
Borne ON the wings OF the evening breeze.
And over the meadows wet with dew,
Where daisies nod the long day through,
the o deepen and shroud In gloom
The wINing grass and the clover bloom
Above the mountain a stream OF light
Comes as the moon scars In sight,
And over The pine-clad Hill looks down
On meadow. valley and steepled town
1 hear the great streams muffied roar,
AS rushing along from shore TO shore
II losses the foam from the sturdy rock,
Then plunges down with q mighty shock
Under the doorstone gray and damp.
A cricket chlrps; aud the frefy's lamp
shInes whore the noddIng violet sleeps.
And the woodbinc over the old wall creeps.
The stars In the sky grow large and bright.
The flowers are cooled by the dew OF night.
And the breath OF nature will chase away
The dust and heat OF the sultry day.
Henry Ripley Dor, IN Boston Transcript.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
Mott too

NJ. De Lesseps Is justified In augur-
ing well for the success of the Panama
canal from the promptness with which
the first subscription of 2 1000, 900 francs
has been taken up almost before 1t was
placed upon the market and altogether
before 1t was advertised. With the
practical start thus given to the enter
prise, there is no reason why it should
not speedily make a practical beginning
In France, at least, the public evident
ly is most favorably disposed toward
carrying the work through to compile
tion as o o as possible; and N. de
L.esseps is not the person to let slip
anything in the way of a golden oppor-
tunity. There is no reason for doubt
ing, with SO suspicious a start, that
his intention Of breaking ground on or
before the first day of January next
will be carried out precisely. Il Phila.
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22

er fit only Tor lreason~, stratagems
and spoils. 1t ma! astOuish him q
little and cause him TO swear some and
prance about the floor like a man who
sat on a bent pin, but he'll get used to
it in time. They may express doubts
about his Legitimacy and assert that
somebody else should occupyth the throne
in right. This, too, would rile the old
car, and if his attendant were reading
the morning paper to him before he
arose, he would probably dance a sail
or's hornpipe about the room in his
nocturnal habilaments, and swear he
would send every editor 10 the country
to Siberia on general principles. But
he'll get used to that also. In a little
while he will subscribe for all of the
opposition papers and smile benignly
when they call him a batch of inferior
mud; and say he stole the throne, and
bankrupted the treasury; that his
grandmother was a perlpatetic old ap-
pie woman; that he lacked the courage
Of a ChinamaD; that he hadn't washed
his feet for u month; and many other
incl pleasantries. He will learn that
such things are marks Of great distiRc-
tion, and form the penalty of power and
fame. And he will also learn that when
the incubus of contempt gradually
works off the minds of the nihilists.they
will feel better and kinder, and begin to
think the car is not such a bad sort Of
fellow after all, and will advise him to
be candidate for reelection, promising
him their heartiest support, and all that
sort Of thing. It will be a new life and
experience to the car, and he should
remember that it isn't every old man
in the world who has the opportunity
of renewing his youth in the novelty of
change.
Seriously speaking, however, Ale1an-
der could well end a reign SO auspi-
ciously begun in freeing millions of
serfs, by giving the people a free press
and free speech, and its concomitant, a
constitution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22


THE Raiiooy World gives some in
teresting estimates about the number
Of railway employees in the country. 1t
says 400, 900 persons are employed on
the railroads in this country. and five
times that many depend upon the roads
for support. 1t is also estimated that
between $500, 900, 600 and s400. OOO, 600
are annually paid TO employees and to
persons who furnish the companies
with supplies of various kinds. Fifty
years ago there was not a public rail-
road in the United States, and the
enormous business indicated in these
figures is the ~outgrowth of less than
half a century in the country's exist
ence
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22

And now, to cap the misery of John
Bull, comes the urno that an Italian
firm is negotiating for an immediate
supply of 100, 600, 600 tons of coal from
America, instead of obtaining 1t from
England. The rumor caused conster-
nation in London. The first cargo of
American coal that reached the Medl-
terranean sixteen months ago met with
a ready sale, and more than twenty
cargoes have been sent over since that
time. The London Globe, In comment
ing oil this, appreh ends that before
long the coal industry of Great Britain
will encounter American rivalry. Why
notp We send cotton goods to Man
chester, and we shall yet send Goals to
Newcastle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22

MASSACHUSETTS has a genuine sen
sation in the discovery Of a cannibal
near Otis, in that state. He bears the
not unusual name of John Smith, and
finished his education as a man-eater
on the South Sea islands, where he en-
tered into all the savage rites, and ac-
quired al appetite for human flesh.
He stands accused of eating a man in
New Jersey, but denies the charge. He
admits, however, that he offered to
work six month for a Blandford far
mer in exchange for his daughter, and
that he made the proposition with in
tent to feast on the girl. As he can't
get his man flesh he eats raw toads,
snakes and fish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
THE dark and damnable ways of th

THE dark and damnable ways of the
Mormons are almost past finding out.
But the Salt Lake Tribune gets after
them once in a while with q very sharp
spear. 1t exposes a new dodge to cir
cumvent the enforcement of the anti
polygamous law. 1t is now proposed
that devout elders take young girls
through the endowment house for the
sealing process, and after the unholy
rite is performed, send them back to
their parents to live. As the offense
consists in the marriage ceremony and
not in the subsequent cohabitation, the
plan is to allow three years to elapse
before cohabitation is entered upon,
and then the crime of polygamously
marrying will be barred by the statute
of limitations. We do not know that
this practice has been extensively en-
tered into at present, but 1t is talked of
in church circles, and we understand
is approved by the authorities. There
is a case reported In Nauyoo days
where a good brother sealed himself to
two sisters, the younger a girl Of thir-
teen. The elder bride he took for
present use reserving the other as a del
icacy for future enjoyment. The de-
cision of the supreme court puts the
holy priesthood to their wits ends, and
while they breathe defiance to the law
in their public ut~terances, they have
some prudent regard for consequences.
This sealing and waiting awhile is just
in keeping with Mormon cussedness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
Brinker Collegiate Institute.

JOSEPH BRINKER. SEN. President, p. O.
Boz ziss. psnvsr. colSrado a Day and
CHARGES-Board per term of 20 weeks, si40;
Tuition IN Primary, 20 weeks, $40; Tuition In
giste, % weeks, $50, Tuition in Instrumental
Music, % weeks. $50. Tuition in Languages,
SO: Washine. Der dozen. s5cts. Fail Term
begins first Monday In September, ~nnuaIly
Spring Term begins third monday in Janu-
AIRY, annually. Pupils received at any time
and charged pro rata. Military discipline
and drill enforced in Male Department. Uni
meas OF the climate and the physical. mental.
moral andsocial advantages of The Institution
make IL especially desirable as a home for
young people while acquiring an education.
For further address
2-dtf JOS. BRINKER. Sen, President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22

THE enterprise of French journalism
may be estimated when we state their
failure to report the death of Prince
Napoleon within reasonable time. The
news first reached London on Thursday
evening, yet 1t didn't get to Paris until
seven O'Clock on Friday morning, too
late for the morning papers. The
LEADER, published in Cheyenne, over
5000 miles by telegraph from London,
received the news during the night
and printed the same on Friday morn
ing. The press agents and correspond
ents for France in London must he a
very sleepy set of fellows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-06-22
SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET.

Few people understood how large for
tunes are amassed so rapidly in stock
operations. Messrs. Lawrence e. Co.,
Bankers, n. Y, have Just published
two unerring rules for success and
full details, so that any one can operate.
Mailed free. Their new combination
system of dealing in stock Is wonder
fully profitable. BY this method thou
sands of orders, in various sums, are
pooled into n immense capital, and
co-operated as a mighty whole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the
advantages of vast and best skill. pro-
fits divided every 80 days. $40 would
make s75 profit, 800 would return 81
900, or 10 per cent. on the stock in
the month, and so on, according to the
market. A New York Fashion Edi-
tress and prominent newspaper CORES
pendent, made over 375 per cent. profit
on an investment, Oct. 9th 1873. Many
others are doing as well or better.
Large or small amounts can be used
with equal proportIonate success by
this system. Ali kinds of stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds sup
piled. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, ST Exchange Place, n. Y.
City.