davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-09
n SQnce'g 6QifQOQrillQu.gr

- 2 It . = Q U 2 Z q U HsS =
irQf reintgt ba8 8lul uu0 beilt StrOpbalu,
ltrOpbul0ie 6liife, trebi9e 5ltie, Ufageu'
idlmGd]c un6 ale aus Unreiuem Blutc eHts
priugenOen 2eioen ruoital. 6uitmeb, @beus
mati8ru5, Reuralgle unO @iAt lafea ith
MIR bur9 oa8 8lnt pirtam beiettiggn, uuO
6ance's SaIInpartlIeu. Grtratt iit bic 2tr3net,
ipelde Das uOlbriugt. Breis 81 Die 6laihe,
gu baben bel Seth 9. Sauce& @omp.,
glr. 80, Sits (ueu; atte gtr. 108, Bef')
BaltimoreItraBe. 12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-09
@ermtf@te tsIearapbIf@e oepeFabea,

- Nenn gt0roer loueu aH 10. Oss Uttss
su Sort Snttb, DIRT, aebGngt peroen. I'm
Ter ben SerurtbeiIten beftuoen ftb SOI'
bIut' 'Sabtauer, Der a6te ift eth gIti@Iiug
uao Der Heuute Elm Neger-
- l1nter 6em Rameu yNuui3ipaI &on'
greS" bat fid in Cincinnati cine Oemoirattide
Gr9antatiou se5iInet, 81 Der 0ittgIteber a[Ier
Qrbettersuno mehrerer oeutjher 9sieQi1aften
getGren. 9teielbe iOu ben 3pef 9absu, 0fs
feutli1e geamte Bu iiberpaden uno burd
Betitionen an QegisIatnr nu0 S0rperi9aften
Giufus aus3uitbeu.
- Trnnt R. &iUes, iuu., 8ruSer bes ebes
1oligeu Qiifss StaGtsefretGre Geo. Z. Hi'
pes, if In QSburb Yart, R..S., on Grippe
unb NungeuentjtiRouug seftOr5eu.
- 8rof. 9. g8. 8urnbam, @bef Der @rpe.
bitior, meIde uon Der 8erpGltIug Der 2tf's
itsn @tssnmGrte In 5oH TrunS5iacu nat
9Th 4mettfa geiftdl nur6e, nm Ste Seus
ueUftuferniB com p. 8e3euber 3u beo6Qh.
ten, ttleevupbirt mad Gan Grau3tscO, taB bte
SectC1tuug etue OouiOmmen befrtebtsenbe
mar uuo bGB ftt9 bic Expedition auf Der Sstms
retie bsFnoet.
- gBm. Proctor, ein SerFderungs- ggent
aus SpriugfeIb, Sus., ift in ieuer Staot auf
8eraniafiung Der 8O.idbrigeu &Liabe!l Gt'
mernnH cue Bloomiu9ton, sue, nerbGftet
Dorbeu. Die Sldgeriu beiduIbist tbu, tbr
ben 9CI gemadt, fte Bu eleli6en oeripro6en
uub iie um $4,000 bei6miueaIt 3u babeu.
g!a6oem er bas @elS In 6duoen bate, ift Ct
tu1@gebIannt uub IieS bie beiEatbeIufitge NIte
fibeu. @r iolI etue sBtttme in g8eftsSOuus
hip, robe BInomiuBtOu, auf IbuIi9s 8aile
nm 5000 gebruGt babeu.
- HaOmi 5asr9iIb, mal1e Dor 8ur;ern In
@bicOgO uon ild reben madte, tubem fIe bic
90tttu bes Su @arpuer, sue, auf gebeinlz
nt6ooIe gGeiie ermorbeten 6ol5bduoleCs 8lbs
cod Al 5etu bebanptete uno 6efien giadIIas
bsunipru6te, tf ON 9teuftag In &bica9u gez
forbeu.
-@s felt Rd iast beraus, bas bic II,
idhrige Alice Sadmau in st. 2outs, tueIGe
Gtbin einss bstrdhilt6eu SermSgeus if uuS
i6on Smeiunl eltiIbrt morbeu III Ieta behaupz
tst, ote Gntihbrun9s SeiHidteu aus bloser
2nf nod giOtcrietGt eGfauO. Sie bateiu Se'
ftdnsnis abseIsst.
- GIe 2eidle aufsefunbeu pur6e General
3. 6. Serbian, friiber SiTtjter in Der @ouf0.
oerirten armee uHb ipdter Uiebsrbolt @eue.
nI,NunGlt BON Grfauiae, in eiEeu 9aule
auf ieiuer Raud IN @lap' '@CIntn, Ssr., no
ct ieit mebrsreu Sabreu aHeiR mObute.
Der &tiep 3piiden Der p5oOsH unb Ser
pgurliugtruz8 8abu" in Se8ug auf 6abrprelie
uou Chicago upo Burlington Gus bauert fort
nab bat beretts Su elmer erbebliden &abats
tiru Der SiDetprstie ssfiibrt,
-Sn St 2cuis nnrbe bic ,,gmet,can.
Ereniugs Nfreation" tn's 2ebeu geruieu, nm
ben rlInttebs gremertee" @onfurreu1 IN ma
der, peIt' 2Cetere Dor Sur5em In ote Con-
troIe etues eH9ItIGeu Spnbtfats iibarsegau,
cen isin iouen. SGs gttienfapitat Oss ame'
rIfauiiGen uuternebmeus If Guf 100000 be-
rsGuet, NIB Ou nit bem Bau stuer ueueu
gr0seH Sruuerei AemndGf begouuen luerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-09
gIf3a9a9a Ra3efgen.
G'reBe Peraiglbaa9er &onts.
Eoppelte @eIeiIa. StaBiiaieusu. 6abl&e
S52uerte'H. Brshugs &usRattHn8.
gN1aNVxG,e aras.%enF ges-na,ss


g}5rSltd5e Central 3a5Ja.
Sr1t am 10. Jieuem6er 1889 IN Strait,
sage serIaHsti SaIstmutt, pss ieIgt'
SltuHgs ShntlluJ HaG 0lrrtS1urJ, 25ls
ltamspoltuEO &otspaosn tGBitd3, un3 Jsrs
6Inbsttth NIT 4hisbur1... 4. 80 EforseHss
GtogorazBOf!s un0 @rprcB t1GIid3, 1usgeuoma
UeH SOHutG9s, uIdl 6aus5urg, 0IIiomss
porJ SodsoaCeH, Glnliyl. ABltIIn5, 6oNes
, Ftr uHo otn g.ag lra5 56u;n ,......., . 99oTgeHss
gmirttr @licnao, t18ltb nab 8itlsbura, @tu'
ctuuau uHb S9icugo nit Surd9z5 GIaiwGsa
9oHs BON 8-rT'5ours. ..-.-....--ll Lao V1gsgtTlss
polls, vt. tCu,5 mo Columbus una GusaeH
uonneH SlmtaaS, Hatb &9tca5u uuo SoS
ltS0 uro ngIbI0tgt iid2y S5OuUtGJ5 Lusgtnomr
men, Uat9 Godspaccu, &imtIa In6 ggat'
9arris5urg ysrloHlu8ns tdsIit, ausgsn9T;s,
gt. louis, e5tcagos uue GiucinuatisSrpre5
tGgNl ullh gulsburgs Cincinnati, GbtcG9O
uU0 ct. goujsS $GrlUr=2GGgsOu nab 9ur&
usbgrF, uu6 ~Gurd SdtaIDaggoa5 oon
6aryisburg rad Cincinnati, &Bta3o uno
CT y0UJ5 uno Spae aEaascu nlh ct.
Scai5 gGu otr UEluupEGGgtBA ab; ptpa
bt~os. fo9 AUDI nit @Etltams5Cy. tiglt4 :
ReHuhsr grprcg tasIi5 naa gitts5urg uuS
bem gBefcu mit 0uE&= =SdlaiUag9ona nab
@b'cnso unb 81. e9uI5i 5amfo3s ausses
uomnruy Hdd 8OleoO unb Scoelon5 uuO
Und Cincinnati. Nouis1tlt uuo memphis
NIT 8ur4 S@Iaipagaon Uon Yttts6urg
gaciitc rn6 I5r6liieriFr6rti tdalit5 init DurdSs
@dllamagg0Hs Hatl 4jlttsburg unO 0tr6lnhtt
fb tdglt5 Had grlt Il, Blod5eiter unbr Sams
Tags ausgeuoumeu, 1a3 Buffalo uH0 bln
gitdgardsiSdleH.s eH.s.,............,..,l1.2 20 Wants
G0rf Accommodation 6,3D 4bcnbs an G30peHtaaeHs
SCHrtags $50 ytlhmiitaa5.
EOrtt0n Accommodation 7,3O Bormitta8s un5 II
Wtttugs, OUie 4,SU y}ntmittlgss tdsliG, auss
ssnomlnen Sonasa8s. Souataa5 7,3O uu6 lO.l6
BormittGgs.
gofeG5Uiue Accommodation 6, S.45 uah IO.15
Diorsens mo 1.3O, 2.3O, $50, 7.3O, 8, IO.30
uHb lI.30 GbeH0s. Sonntags 1.3O RGhmItsnas
Uu0 10 llbr lbCH0s.
gtatb Gjreeu-SplWgz Smei8 $50, 7.80 uaO II u9r
glorgeus, uH6 $50 9taRmtags on 2eoGeH"
taaeHs
giub SparroD'5 BOiut.
Son @GlDertsStutou nm Cos, $40, 1910 Dlors
eeus uub un5 4.55 y2ltmittlas, SonntaQ3
I'M Ibr 9Gor9enS unO a.55 JtanmJttdas,
Son uuniunzS tatipu nm 6. rs, Sl5s 1O.16 Dtorget-
uub 2.O5 uuo ubr yidamittu9s. SounIdas III
eos YOrgens uuO u4r gtdEmttu85.
Bon BretoentftrGBe I'm 6.O5 lrGb uHo ABB Acd1s
mlttags an 2BOtjentagen.
BiLstc nadl allen Buufttu ofli5s Horoh9 una
!psalid io In Der gnlocrtzS an Der giorSoFa
sac Der Baltimore uub 2aIUertFTa5t une on ssr
| uuiousS g tatiOn 5u haben.
s5cpGd iuiyo uou pUttIs uHh gB05nuugtn absea
! bolt unb marftrt, penn ba5tugebeHbe Iuitr6gE TN
| 9lireuu RoroOfia&dC bsg 5almorts uub &GiotytiTs
| ubszgeBeu DerGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-09
eMneFlafloe aaod1 ystls 0org

Die 3iige Osr rSnItimOre,0 bio Babn"
nod, BbtIabtIpbta uGn Rep.Dort fno bic
ihnsIIfer i'm 9auee. Die &usrtifnEa Ia
cine pcrBisIi6e. Der Sabuwes sycsgeut, Der
Nutrbientt pfnftlIG. 90 nlrO fir furle
Rabraeit feine GrtrG=@ebiIbr bere&uet,
ri 36,79I1,3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-09
GnrOpatf9e &a6el6ert5t 5te'
aus SetatF6EaHS.
Sic tnbtc &aiiertutuittlue c

8aiisr 8tIatIH. Iao Sts RattsHpNt'et. 5te
@Fippe. - IlHrRben tm TpIac oeS S@rtfts
fttess ssanSftaussB tu Deg sntpsj4. - Ssrts
fsbnne Ser ipaRtiasa gVtBtfteEfrtitE, -
aIuerIei,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Mary f. Trip, well known
lady of Saginaw, died last week.
Ed. Arnold, leader of the Romeo Cor
net Band, fell recently and broke his leg.
Durand farmers are talking of rails
ing beans next season for shipment,
but not necessarily to Boston.
ID. S. Shaw. Saginaw merchant who
has been confined at the asylum at Pom
tiac, was released last week, but imme-
diately shut up again.
The business men of INLAY City have
organized the "Imlay City Investment
and Improvement Company" with Wal
ter Walker as president.
INLAY City's Holly water-works sys-
TEN is progressing finely. All the mains
are laid; and il is thought one week of
good work may finish up the job. 80.
The tug Gale, stationed at Sand
Beach, was stove i'm and sunk one night
last week. and the three men sleeping
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28
YALE st. Clair County, Mich FRIDAY, NOV g. 1890.
n her narrowly escaped drowning.

on her narrowly escaped drowning.
Horse thieves made a raid last week
OIL Monday upon INLAY City. A fine
carriage horse belonging to Mrs. l.. Cal
kins was stolen. They have not been
seen since.
Ulysses Sailer used to live in Cass
City. One day he was missing; and has
never been heard from until last week.
Now news comes that he lives in Dallas
Texas, and that. Notwithstanding he
was single man when he went away,
numerous little Sailers are now living
with him.
Capt. AL. Mitchell, of the Edward
Smith, was asked to call at the office of
the Anchor line while he was in Buf-
falo last week. When he arrived
there he was presented with hand
some gold watch for saving 13 lives off
the steamer Annie Young, which was
burned off Lexington recently.
Here's u new one on HOlZhay, the
train rObber now doing time in Mar
quette prison: Good God! What do you
want?" exclaimed frightened passen-
ger as he awoke from nap and found
himself looking into the muzzle of Hol-
Zhay's revolver. Il only want to ask
you conundrum," replied the bandit in
mellow and kindly tones. Il want to
know why you are like man sitting
upon snow-capped peak of the Rocky
mOultains?" =" IL don't know" falter-
ed the frightened passenger. because
you'll die if you don't come down." re-
piled the bandit, giving his voice shade
of ferceness. 1t is needless to add that
the passenger did what was necessary
to avoid death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Mann was III the village last
Tuesday.
j. ID. McKeith has been in Port HUI
ron this week.
w. III. Rollins went to Saginaw the
first part of the week.
Lew Middleton, of East Saginaw, is
visiting in the village.
John Zavitz made u hurried trip to
Port Huron on Monday.
Grant Macarthur was in Port Huron
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Boice are visiting
in Port huron and Sarnia.
George Waring and wife have been
in Detroit during the week.
George Allen went to Sand Beach on
Monday for visit of few days.
a. w. Ferguson and wife are spend
ing the Thanksgiving in Almont.
Lewis Robinson shouldered his "tur-
key" for the northwoods on Monday.
5. b. SOhmers returned Monday from
Buffalo where he has been with cattle.
Wallace Balentine, of Brockway,
left the station here for Port Huron on
Monday.
Samuel Gray, of Peck, was in the
village last Tuesday on his way from
Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Robinson, of Peck.
visited among friends in the village
during the. week.
Geo. Gray, of Peck, stopped over in
the village on Monday on his way home
from Port Huron.
Charles Gray and wife, proprietor of
the Merry House of UniOnville, have
been in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black returned
from Deanville on Monday in company
with Mrs. Judson Black.
Mark III. Norman returned to ms
home in Lexington OH Wednesday
morning, to spend Thanksgiving.
VIM. Holden and wife returned on
Monday after spending d few days at
the old home Of the bride in Burnside.
The Rev. Sam Belts revisited his
old home here during the week and
addressed the w. G. L. /. on Wednes-
day evening.
Geo. II. Mustard, of the Customs
force Port Huron, spent Thanksgiving
with DR.. and Mrs G. :. Ney and other
friends III the village.
Will XavitZ and Del. Dawson, of
Sanilac Centre, with mutually eX-
changed sisters attended the I. D. T..
jollilication last Monday evening.
David r.. Brown, who is doing a
hustling grocery business in Port HUI
ron, was III town on Thanksgiving with
his family visiting ut his old home
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28
EleclclC BlfterS.

This remedy is becoming 50 well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same old song
of praise.-A purer does not exist and
it is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed. Electric Btters will cure all dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys. will
remove pimples, boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.--For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price
Scots. and SI.00 per bottle at Grant
Holden Il Bros. Drugstore.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28

AUCTION SALE-The undersigned
will sell his farm-stock and implements
at public auction on Thursday Dec. 4,
at one o'clock on his farm in Speaker,
Il miles west and Il miles south of
Peck. w. w. Lord, auctioneer
JOHN KERRIGAN.
NOTICE.-Parties indebted to me are
hereby notified to call and settle their
accounts before Nov. 10, 1890. All ac-
counts not settled before that date will
be placed with Drake 81 Gillett for col
lection. This means business. gentle
men. 2ow3 j. ID. GRINNELL.
NoTICE.-A meeting of the teachers
of st. Clair county will be held at the
school building in the city of Fort Gra-
tiot, on Saturday forenoon, Nov. %, for
the purpose of forming a teachers as
soclation, such association to be a cor
poratiOn, as provided by Act no. III,
Session laws of 1855.
BY order of Committee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28

, Having had thirteen years expert
ence IN selling goods to the people
of this locality, enables us to know
the demands of the people and we
are prepared to meet them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28
Good Goods, Honest
Treatment and Low
Prices"

On this Platform we stand spuarely
and invite you to meet us there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-28

the farmer and is most obliging in ac-
commodating him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21


Nebraska men and railroad men went
into separate caucuses, thinking they
might the more readily formulate a
method of settlement. Half an hour
later the railroad men adjourned and
will meet with the Nebraska officials
tomorrow morning, it being found
impossible to reach unanimous ac-
ton, owing to the absence of several
interested lines. The railroad men
say they would be willing to make
any reasonable reduction in rates if
other rates would remain unaffected;
or if the reduction would do the far
mers any good. They assert that
any reduction in rates would result
insuch quantity of corn being thrown
on market as to completely democrat
lie prices, putting the turner's in a
worse plight than ever.
The lower rates were received.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
Carver Co. News:


Faint murmurings on the pol
itical horizon foretell the ap-
proach of the coming ARRAY.
But few more months and there
will be a gathering of clans and
sounding Of slogans, not least
amongst which will be the battle
cry OF the farmers and their 'alli-
ance-o Long dormant, they
have been aroused to full sense
OF their needs, to the crushing
weights that have been hanged
about their necks by monopoly
and capital, and now they are
arouslng themselves to enter the
political arena and fight for their
rights, and woe be to him whose
hope forpoitical preferment rests
on any other foundation than
that OF justice to the agricul-
tural element OF our State.
Whilst greatly in the majority
they have long been negligent of
the wonderful remedies they hold
in their own hands by a judicious
use OF the ballot-box, for person
al and financial evils that so sore
oppressed them. We opine, from
the signs OF the times, that a.
change will shortly come over
the spirit OF things political in
Minnesota. Let it come!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
,ond themselves for Industrial pur-

bond themselves for industrial pur-
poses of this kind and if one town
was not able to do it, more of them
could go together and do it, and if a
law OF this kind was passed in a few
years most all of the wheat would be
made into -four before it twas market
ed and thefarmers would have 16 lbs.
of feed out of every bushel. He could
have more stock, and have more to
sell and also have more manure and
have better crops, or he could save
one fifth OF his field every year that
he sows for feed, and in that place he
could raise wheat on it and increase
his income by selling more.
More could be said of this, but we
wish to leave the subject to some one
more able and better posted.
Will the GREAT WEST be kind
enough to give the St. Paul and
Minneapolis markets. l have the St.
Paul Press, but itgives the -four mar
ket at 81 85 for the best in barrels,
and 81 rs in sacks, now what is this
81. Is for SO lbs. or is it for 1876 lbs
It would be well for you to have the
market prices as it could then be de-
pended ON. Hoping to hear from the
GREAT WEST on this subject, as it
seems to have a great knowledge on
these financial matters, and it would
be beneficial to hear from you. Yours
truly, ANDREW STEVENSON.
Polk County, Feb. II. 1890.
1886 per 1876 lbs, jobbers' price.
This paper intends to give market
reports regularly, but cannot do it
until the lecture season is over. We
are working too hard to iast long at
present. After the Annual Meeting
there will be q change.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
Corn Rates Too HiUh

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Secretary OF State
Cowdrey, Land Commissioner Steen
and State Treasurer Hill, of Neb-
raska, a majority OF the state board
of transportation, reached this city
yesterday. Their wish is to induce
the railroads to grant them lower
rates on corn from that state. They
say that the farmers have plenty OF
corn, but that the transportation
charges are nearly equal to it's cash
price at the point of shipment. They
met the managers of the railroads in
interest this forenoon and had a long
conference. Thus far no definite con-
clusion has been reached and the
state officials express little hope of
being able to accomplish anything.
They say that, while the rates are
much too high. n temporary reduc-
ton, which is all they can get from
the railroads, would do no good. The
present state of affairs is likely to
last several years, and they want a
correspondingly permanent reduction
in freight rates. Gov. Thayer, OF Neb-
raska, was expected here this morn
ing on the same errand as that OF
the other gentlemen, but he did not
appear. In fact, it was understood
that the board of transportation
and the governor were making a race
of it to see who could get relief for
the farmers first. The conference
continued until l O'Clock, when the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
"A BIunderinp Statement.

" ONS'''S''e'
National View, WashingtonD. c.. /:
The Treasury officials who
furnished President Harrison the
data in regard to the amount of
money in circulation are guilty
of issuing a laundering state
ment for. the reason that the
"gold certificates" and silver GER
tificates" should not be counted
after counting the gold and silver
coin held in the Treasury for their
redemption!
The President states that OF
the 343, 100000 silver dollars
which have been coined since the
passage OF the Act of February,
1878, there are 337,OOO,OOO OF
them in circulation, or more than
90 per cent of the total coinage,
which shows that the people pre-
fer the silver certificates to the
metallic daddies, and the silver
certificates exceed 100000.
The silver dollars equal in all
$343, 100000.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
Corn Held to Be Fuel.

Wichita, Kas., Feb. Gin a
decision rendered to-day a Justice
held corn to be fuel. A thousand
bushels Of corn belonging to a
farmer named Steadman had
been attached. Steadman said
he was using the corn for fuel,
and that 1000 bushels was not
more than enough to last a year,
the law exempting a years fuel,
the attachment could not hold,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

Mankato journal:
The GREAT WEST. at st. Paul,
edited by DR.. Fish, is causing a
rafting among the dry bones all
along the line. The DR.. is a live
ly writer, whose -stabs draw
blood every time, and who is
waking up the farmers all over
the state. The farmers should
stand by the doctor and his pa
per, and not let either suffer from
lack Of support. 1t is an easy
thing to talk and say good
words for a paper, but the talk
that tells comes around by the
way Of a pocketbook. What is
worth having is worth paying
for. The farmers should encOur-
age those who are laboring for
their interests. And unless they
do this they will wake up some
day and find themselves in a chad
row of stumps."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21
Perham Bulletin :

Perham Bulletin:
What is the matter with Luce
now, with from forty to fifty
loads of ties coming in every
day, and cash paid for them.
We are under obligations to DIR.
Fish, of ST. Paul, and Henry
Plowman for having the depot
opened, and for having the N. p,
Co. take ties here this winter,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-02-21

county give guarantee bond to
guarantee the values upon which the
mortgages are based. Place the
amount of each loan at such a figure
as to debar the wealthy, and cor
porations with expensive buildings
from enjoying it's benefits.
Let it's main purpose be to give
the large majority homes of their
own, and to insure money circula-
ton founded on the homes of the
people.
This is only a crude exposition of
the idea, as l have had no time to
elaborate it, as it,only suggested it.
self when reading your article on
dollar wheat.
If the plan is tenable, you will no
doubt be able to make an improve
ment on it.
1t is the nearest thing I have seen
to Henry Georges government land
ownership.
With a hearty sympathy with you
in the work in which you are en-
gagged, | remain, yours respectfully,
JAMES V. HYNEs.
Noble County, Feby 9Th, 1890.
REMARKS.
1t is exceedingly pleasant to get
a letter, even OF criticism as
well as suggestion, like the above.
We cannot endorse the "silver re-
marks" for several reasons. Silver
has never fuctuated in value SO
much as gold. 1t has now stood a
test never before known in the world,
with discount of but 20 and % per
cent. Gold has been discounted vast
ly more. 1t is a move for bankers to
adopt the least abundant metal for
coin because there never was coin
enough for circulation. Paper has
to be used. 1t is true that less than
100000 a month coinage has
had no special effect-but with the
enormous excess of export OF gold
and silver (about 70 millions a
Year, OF which even "demonetized"
silver is over Is millions, the two
millions coined wholly disappeared
from trade. The coinage should be
held half-million day for two years
($3OO,OOO,OOO) and thence-forward
at least so million a year. Large
quantities of coin are melted down
when at par. Gold has been demon
cited with disastrous results. Take
from'gold it's money use, as we have
silver, and it is easy to calculate that
it would instantly drop one-half in
price-it is a comparatively useless
metal
As to macadamizing roads, we can
not see the objection given. II people
own land or property near the roads
such property will rise in value. But
no one will suffer by it-aH will pro-
fit to some degree. If the laborer
wishes to buy farm and cannot buy
it on the road he can go a mile Off
and be vastly better off than before the
roads we're macadamized! Specula-
tors work on all values, of course.
You level somewhat, and pave 49,
900 miles OF road in this state, and
you would save millions every year
by principles OF economics and en-
gineering which every class OF people
but the farmer puts into operation.
They are the only class OF intelligent
people who climb the same hill for
forty years, reducing the value Of
their horses one-half all that time
and destroying their value. for one
sixth of the time for want of harden
ing mile orso of low, wet roads be-
tween them and local market. God
hasten the day when at least 5000
miles Of the roads in every state may
be macadamized or turnpiked.