davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time of their
preparation, been q continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them, they cure where
others fail. 1t was fitting,
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the World's
Fair medal of 1893 "A fact
which emphasizes the record;
SO Years of Cures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
TO HORSE OWNERS,

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con.
dtion try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders,
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package, For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

,1hamberlaIn's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Gnnulated Eye Lids.
For sale BY druggists At 3 cents per boz.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
Agriculture.
Asuaa rau ta D lru


MAJOR NJ. g. Alrara caiei a be aaif'
8iuI-p. Ul,tsa s.stst Dsrsrueat n
Asrcslinre. tAys. Nasrs srlslits Lass
ste properly eetorce1, olta and hu'i'rre
are % wtH tlsntlded snd their sals is
20 well guarded. that s, D. d.aeah ta in
pasr upoa baytrs hr substituting these
afiialrs Tor .suaIae 10 Ger. Bot TIE shoIe
lice If .aa3s Elowa O. tue trade "a
'lstis. ere rvertvEsfe teli without re-
slrDca5n. nircd H. eth pare farm tsity
s1d cfetmerv buttef Usder The dfosp
tive title Of lmtai1a Ctesmefy, uueb a.
tais stgA i.ported ag'o retailers Withhold
dniiat uth.us marks. sud cold 70 tue CT
soccer ss treat creamery butter Ltdhd
bulttt - uot - deserving e place hmorg
stfst.h dairy products Sc good hn hrne.
The component parts OF the former De oct
begin 10 be e. clcauly a. that Of tbc latter.
Il mss usnslly b0 lastly clnre' ta c7u
tam ualy butter TT. but this mast he Be
setlbed ss puu6sd. rather than pure TIE /
p,ouiseuous lots Of poor farm tuttr, /
stich rtsch country store keepers 10 trade +
aud are uudt Tor local sslss, are iadiscrm /
inbtely dumped iBto some couSeplsat re
eel / ,clr, then absolutely neglected being /
often exposed 10 contamination 10 various /
ways. sod finally when the package is OIL /
"a, or Is contents become so offensive it /
cannot be .oager sldured, It is seut as
SLOW cheap freight to tue establishment Of
the Ladder. Tuese packages OF grease, -
which by 20 stretch Of courtesy eau be
fairly called butter, often arrive at the
factory. especially 10 warm weather, 10 an
indescfibably CORFU and Disgusting con
orion,
The material ls then managed 10 various
ways, as tie processes differ, bnt usually
il IS melted OPP rendered like low grade
lard-clsrfled. treated With chemicals TO
remove the vile odors and tastes, aud then
cooled, recrystaLzad Us we'll ST j, possible
and churued win little new milk or but
termlIk to restor1 something OF the long
lost butter flavor The resulting product
is the L4dled Butter Of commerce, and If
1t happens to turn out lit le letter or
more decor tive thsn the average it takes
place IN the market under the name OF
Imlt,t Creamery, Clesnsed or removal
ed butter would be- q reasonably honest
name for this srtclr, il should be marked
by some distinctive title aud so s TO Ijeu
tify 1t all the way to the consumer,
This class Of butter Is 10 ali our markets
10 immense quantity. | lately gathered
Information indicating that tea million
pounds OF It were made last yes5 10 three
western stats but sparsely settled, and
this was ouiy one + several producing
areas A somewhat bet er class of goods
is Oh aimed by gathering butter IN mass at
burned, aud preferably unsalted from
The farms where ma &c, or from the nearest
sou TRY stores. end then work it over At
he factory, vi hJut melting. Bat itsall
zones to market vi bout distinction as to
,rigin 1t islands III the quotations OF the
lay, the equal o. eastern diaries and OF
western cresmerles, 'xceI tJug what are =
Known ss Extra 10 both classes and is
much more 1erious competitor Of fresh
ound, lstm dsi y butter and the lower
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

| NOR SALE OR KEsr. 4 large, two story
/ dwelling 90 MAN street 10 The village Of
Manchester Sith barn AnC ont buildings Con.
tAins siI sleeping rooms large diuing room. and
Al be used tot boarders Por particulars ad
tfess,
COOE
Manchester, " Jan, 7tb, ls9e 35tl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
VALUE or MILK FAT

Bulletin No 10 from the New Iorl
! Agricultural Experiment Station (GeueVl
| dl .cueees the rotation It mix fat TO yield
of cheese and The c5Lsrque value o.
milk fat as bats ID paying fer milk for
cheese making The discussion Is base ed
upon results secured by making analyses
of the milk OF fifty herds OF cows whose
milk was taken 10 cheese lactoy, The
work covered 81 entire cheese makiug sea
son of six months from My to October 10
elusive.
1t is shown That 10 general the cheese
yield is somewhat greater for pound Of
fat 10 poor milk than IN rich milk For
example com pairing two mIlks containing
respectively 3 an per cent Of fat, tie
former makes S. pounds tf cheese fer
each pound OF milk fat, while the latter
makes Q IS pcuLd- Iees, or 2 60 pounds OF
cheese for one pound OF fat. 1t Is shown
that tits DIFF renee Ia favor OF cheese yield
one, because this diflrrtlce OF y Is POUNDS
pounds Is made ny tt cssein aud water,
which Is rtsIly Dot az valuable as separator
ekim milk chrete. d which hasa market
value not to 'Icted two cents POUND.
The consutu, ule il 100 pounds Of cheese
u de from the uch'r urIks are worth
more 10 the market than are the cousItu
ents 10 100 pound Of cheese made from
the tooter mix Mix rich ~ fat can be
made to yield cheese OF the same compu
sition ss milk poorer 10 fst 10 one Of tsc
ways; Q) by adding skIm milk t., o.
~ removing fat from the rch,r milk
then the cheese yield for pound OF fat
becomes The sane. lie on sfeuce 10 the
cheese yield OF milk fat III tt e case OF poor
milk over richer mIlk Is a skim milk dit
terence, and the extra yield Of cheese Tor
ISl Is the poorest klnd Of tkIm mtIk cheese
1t is shown that paying Tor milk scoofo
Iug to weight Of milk furnished Is exceed
IogIy uufhr to the prod ncer Of richer milk
1t is chow Il that the cheese yield by iIselI
toes not COTS tue fir basis for pay
nent, because II gives poor milk 40 undue
advantage. a critical Comparison OF ali |
Il ethcds Of paying fer milk. suggested or /
10 ute, lesds moot emphstleally to he con /
'iusion that milk lst sd5rds tue forrest /
practicable basis to use IL paying fer mtlk .
lor cheese making.
10 ooGclusion, it is pointed cut that
share the milk fat basis l. need, there IL
20 tendency 10 sdulterst. and deltAud,
shile there Is every encouragement 10
Jroduee uilkoi better 4slty,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

Toe proper temperature tJf keeping
sppIes Is A. Letr.y 50 degrees + ss !, lie
possible to keep it sud 10 order to main
tsln THE, 1t vii be nsce0sry IL tbs eli
mate to provide . separate place Tor stor
i1g the fruit, as tue svfrage CELLAR under
the dWtllng ouss is wholly usdt Tor t5is
purposs. II The cellar eo1tlsls Of s,y-tsl
coG psilGeuts, 20 that il eau be tLut %
completely iron the otbtls. and the ten
perala 10 tbs lie ksft bel0s 80 degrees.
It will sItvsr the purpose very veil, II.
THE csthoi he done a cheap storage hgnss
nay be bul!l IL ecupectlo- ~ltl the ice
house, BY bail5iag . roou underneath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

NOTICE Having purchased NJ. l.. Ulley's
" entire stock OF meats, etc. am prepare
to iurnish the public vIth choice cuts Of trerh
salt and smoked meas, Alec i&ru, butter, eggs
snd everything found In a fTst-elasr market
Orders delivered promptly,
GEORGE W. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt. SIT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
YOUR HEAL TIL

al impoYiAIt Ihkts something u ptys 60
aars 10 The house. iits tFs 10 winter. 70 Keep
aeAiib IN You nlust teep slstutss oct 10 MAKE
tbt an~sioome guest postpone bic call or shorten
ts,lsy ~hsn be eurnes, lgue uP your systsm b1
TIE use q our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

\FONn FOH SALE one hundred cord. Of
w ttasuued sch wood. n lnches long, at
ais pr oafd. Clunts for stoves or fireplace
O. apoa or address,
NJ HEAULO
Oct SUB, 80 <Hf hEnctestef Centre Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
htsUlfs


n.e 81 .tafe8 s5toros
HtKt, Disc usEtttf
uM. tpi s.t aafsf q a. a'a 'ifs'S9
tsss atss la.l. msu,e5 's'ia.
-w.r.f. hsrftsatst ttapplrs - oct
4a.,stl tt,.ta. .sstas u.ebies sd
.r.rt There uts 10 u4httf lu
tthanDa.
-. ss" 'lsr tflrts io oaf oaet hbs'
.suapsts 81 'ts -eaaa. a ln9s'Hs srd
Ia.lla.It septsi e. ttT %
-.Y.. .-.t.u .. ..,s
,.~.t., l.s,4s...,. ae veal ealisfs.
d, +.~t 4.taY ,eyass,ra
r..t.... t... tsf t.t usist ho,s
III.
,... a-. 4.lf.,. o.. ,,o
..-....-. ..al4 .,,ts
.........,,. ,,.-,,. -, s
-..,4r,,.,t.,,ua no,
....,,.,....tr,st~s sall,r
..-..,..
-.
,a.. M -,
a. u.-..
-, -, t.,A
''''' 100 ''' 49, 80 -. 49, c,ri. /
F'''''' /
ma -, /
- a''' o'' '' '''1' 'o'''' ~" ''U'''''
,'t..,.,..4n..h -, ~,
''
'''''f
jay w s'' w. wy
b9''''it"'. Il
'1"FDfle ~ ~ 90 NO''''' '1'
.i""I' 'Fpf''' J." Us '"'"
-Mn Gsymsrs DO you remember
the utsLt yoo asAsd me to msrrl your
The mooa =" ia'''
Dir uf'l mare ~ ." vas J.
--H he fob Gao you It'll me the difference
be,we,u 81 lfls1m,n frtz'n 10 deSth snd
Highlander 90 cold day.
She No.
Ht-Hr,i. oue's lilt With the col !, sDd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

lNO0D-Th0se -ishing to contract for their
w Vlutef's supply u wood will sAye money
by consulting with me ! also have 10 pleas.
suty located building lots within half a mile Of
the Depot which viii sell very reasonable
NJ. " CTLEY
Napehester Depot, VI, sept nth, 1895. 1911
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
GROsVENoR SAYS THE OHIO sENA-
TOR WILL Bic MIR. M'KINLEY'S
PREMIER.
NOT OFFERED TO Mr.. ALLISON.
1T WAS THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO
WHICH THE IOWA MAN DE-
cLIAED.
iddIe-Of-the-ROad POpuIists De-
eide to DO Their FlOckins All
by Themselves.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 12-Gen
CHARLES H. Grosvenor came to Cleve-
land this evening from Canton, spent
a Few hours in conference with Chair
man Hanna and departed for Wash
ington at midnight. Gen. Grosvenor
SAID tonight that he did not go to Can
ton to discuss the tariff question with
Mr. Mckinley. Il did talk with him
about the cabinet situation" said Gen.
Grosvenor. Senator Sherman is to be
the next secretary of state He prac-
tlcally told me that himself the other
day. L want to say also that Sher-
mans appointment to the state depart
ment is not contingent upon the APP
pointment Of Mr.. Sherman's successor
in the senate. That does not enter
into it."
Gen. GrosVenOr further said that SEN
ator Allison was not asked to take the
state portfolio; that he was offered
the treasury portfolio and declined it.
Mr.. Grosvenor said Congressman Ding
ley was out of the question in connec-
ton with the treasury department be-
cause of his health The general said
that the new tariff bill will be ready for
introduction at the extra session of
congress which President Mckinley
will call in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
GIN ALL ITS BEARINGS -

On the contrary. the object Of the WAYS
anu ana means committee is to examine the
lmpost problem in all its bearings and mar
Ccularly whether the system of ad valorem
duties, which was interjected into our tariff
ny the Democratic quacks in 1893, is wise for
the interests of the whole country-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
This is delicious. The idea that the
ways and means committee is really
examining the impost problem Sin all
its bearings Is a bit of unconscious
humor or satire that would start
grin on the bronze face OF. old Solomon
Juneau The. guile1essness of the
thought If sober, land neither conscious
wit nor sarcasm,is worthy Of Peter Sim
pie, or Of the gullible Samuel Pickwic6
Esq. One can imagine Mr.. Dinglev
thrusting his tongue into his cheek
and wink-swapping with his colleagues
as he reads it. How the sturdy infants
that throng Mr.. Dingley's committee
room these days would chuckle over
1t. Finer irony never dripped from
Tom Reeds lips. And the always For
gotten Man groans as he reads if and
are never examined or even thought of.
But there is nothing unconscious in
the whitening sarcasm with which our
venerable contemporary lambasts the
ad valorem duties. These were Inter
jected," that is thrown in between
other things" by the Democratic
Quacks." No other quacks ever inter
1ected them. Go through the whole
range of Republican tariffs from Nor
rills beginnings Ito McKinley's f1nas.
and, of course, no such evidence of
quackery is there. Lest our contem-
porary should not perceive it, we ap-
pend here Artemus Wards notification
that this Is sarkasum. Not ain act
without them and not one without their
honest faces smirched with specifics,
so much specific tax and so much ad
valorelm, compound of fairness with
fraud. Quacks aud .quackery, indeed.
When land Is taxed by the acre and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
COXEY'S NEW PARTY.
readers Prefer an Organiza-
ton Of Their Own

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 12-Gen. T. s
Coxey this afternoon called to order
the conference of 1reformers who MOI
pursuant to call issued by the Com
monWeaI' leader for the purpose of
forming a new organizati ton to talxa
the place of the Peoples party which
ne declared is dead. There were TWEEN
ty-three middle-Of-the-roaders present
most Of them being local lights.
The conference, which was held be-
hlnd closed doors, organized by seIec,
ing General Qoxey as Chairman and
Carl Brown as secretary. Among those
present were John j. Streeter of Hins
dale, N. H; T. T. Taylor, of Ph;jadaI-
phla; r. e. Berry, of Rushville I'll
J. l.. Dodge, of Council Bluffs, 10. and
Joseph Parvin, Of Philadelphia. Letters
or regret were received from a large
number of sympathizers in different
sections of the country, among them
being Paul Vandervort, of Omaha;
Ralph Beaumont, of Washington. y
C., and George Francis Train. Butler.
weaver, Jones and the other Populist
leaders were denounced by speakers FIR
selling out to the Democrats at the
last election. ..
A resolution was presented declaring
that the action of4the Peoples party
leaders in the recent national cam
paign, in making the party merely q
tail to the Silver Democratic Kite. has
resulted in SO Gripping it's good name
as to practically kill it's future useful
ness as reform party
The resolution says that the new
party shall be known as the United
States party" that the initiative and
referendum shall be the party pro-
cedure through the American trio.
nomic' ballot SYSTEM. it adds that the
national provisional organization COM
mittee be instructed to proceed to OF
ganize clubs throughout the United
States, those clubs to send delegates to
a national convention to be held in
Nashville, Tenn, July 4, 1897 to outline
a policy of campaign for 1898 and 1860.
based upon non-interest bond plan as
means of providing sufficient legal
tender money to do the business of the
United States. This was discussed I'M
til a late hour.
At midnight the resolutions were
unanimously adopted with some slight
changes No name was given the pro-
posed new party. j. Adjournment was
then taken until tomorrow, when an
address will be issued to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
DIX DOING NOBLY.
Causing More Trouble Than All of
His COIleaEues.

The mayors office was the scene of
another conference yesterday on the
important question of whether the
wholesale liquor dealers should be re-
quired to take out licenses. Present
at the meeting were the committee
from the wholesalers and the members
of the committees on license from the
board and assembly. Mayor Doran
and Assemblyman Dix, the latter who
is responsible for the trouble, and the
former for the pointer which knocks
the city out Of about $4,000 in the ag-
gregate. were also in attendance. The
meeting was an executive one, and aft
er an hours discussion the resolution
as it passed the assembly was sent for
and amended.
Assemblyman Dix, after listening to
the remarks of those present, arrived
at the conclusion that he did not ex-
actly appreciate what his resolution
provided for. That part of his original
thought which when reduced to writ
ing, had been passed by the assembly,
was changed so as to provide that not
those who sold liquors in less than
five gallon lots would have to take
out a license, but those who sold to
other than the retail trade would have
to take out a license. This change be-
ing satisfactory to all hands concerned
it was ordered sent to the board OF
aldermen for passage, and, after this
has been done, it will be returned to
the assembly for concurrence. The fol-
lowing is copy Of the resolution in
troduced by Assemblynan Dix, ap-
proved by the license committee of the
assembly, and then passed by a unan,
imous vote The change made by the
conference called by the mayor are
the words in parenthesis, which were
eliminated from the resolution yester-
day.
The board of aldermen concurring, it is
the sense of the common council that the
proprietOrS Of the So-called wholesale liquor
houses in the city of st. Paul who are en-
gagged in selling intoXicatin liquors lin guam
titles less than Ave gallons at time) are
amenable to the provisions Of the law re-
curing such persons to procure a license
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors. The
mayor is hereby requested to cause a copy
of this resolution to be served by the license
inspector upon each liquor dealer in the city
now engaged in selling intoxicating liquors
lin less than five gallons) without license
and to cause complaint to be made against all
such dealers who shall neglect or refuse
forthwith to apply for and procure such
license.
The change in the resolution makes the
words in the parenthesis read ito other than
the retail trade
The fact that about twenty persons
attended the conference would indicate
that the license inspector was fully adj
vised as to who would, under the orig
inal resolution, be amenable to the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
HAVANA CIGARS SCARCE.
Three Firms Practically own All the
Cuban Product Left

Clear Havana tobacco is known to
the trade as tobacco that is grown in
the island of Cuba" said William FL.
kinkaid yesterday. Mr.. Kinkaid has
handled cigars so many years that he
Is posted on the subject, and what he
says ls>of interest to smokers at least.
The war which is now on in Cuba, I"
continued Mr.. Kinkaid, 1.-The non-culsi-
walton and destruction of the tobacco
plantations and Gen. Weyler's embargo
upon the expectation of Havana to-
bacco,- has brought the stock of Cuban
wrappers and filters in the United
States to such q low point that there is
hardly any left. What there is left is
practically all in the hands Of three
firms. One Of these firms is at Key
West, another at Tampa and Beryfman
Bros, Of Chicago The latter firm
claims to have sufficient on hand to
last them two years, but as the goods
have advanced 100 per cent in value on
their hands, it is reasonable to expect
that rather than manufacture their
Havana tobacco into cigars that they
will dispose of the native leaf to other
manufacturers at this handsome profit
or at least such part of it as will not be
needed for the demands of their fac
tory for the ensuing year.
Think of paying $40 pound for Ha-
vana wrappers. Yet that is the price
today. BY reason of the dearth in this
commodity, nearly all the cigar manu-
facturers have devoted their energies
entirely to the manufacture of domes-
tic cigars. 1t will be hard work to ed
ucate many of our old smokers to Con-
necticut or Wisconsin tobacco in their
cigars, but they will have to come to
it, or otherwise pay therefor a-half for
what now they are paying two-for-a,
quarter Most manufacturers of Ha-
vana cigars advanced their prices 10
per cent Jan. /. Another advance may
be looked for on April 1 or May L.
Our local retailers have not as yet
pushed their prices up, but they will
be compelled to do so speedily, or do
business at a loss.
Presenting that the Cuban war is
ended within sixty days-which is i'm
probable-it will be two years before
anything like a reasonable quantity Of
Cuban tobacco can be imported into
the United States to place the Ameri-
can factories in position to supply
the demand that now exists. The last
advices from Cuba were that there
were only 900 bales of filters on the
island that could be exported, provid-
ing Gen. Weyler allowed it. New York
impOrtations for 1896 were over 3d.
900 bales short of what they were in
1895. In fact, the best authority in the
trade states that there is not to ex-
coed 100000 bales in the United States
today, and it is disappearing rapidly.
Ordinarily, this tobacco sells for $225
to $3.50 per bale; the present price is
$500 per bale.
From what I have said you can
readily judge that the clear Havana
cigar is now nearly out Of the Ameri-
can market for many months to come.
The situation is substantially the same
in New York, Chicago and ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
HIS DOLLAR WAS BAD.
How j. b. Tucker Is Accused of
Passing Counterfeit.

j. B. Tucker, claiming to be hack
driver employed at Shirk's Seven Cor
ners livery stable, was arrested last
evening on the charge Of passing coun-
terfeit money. The man entered AL
bert Poynons saloon, No. 599 West
Seventh street, shortly after IL o'clock
with pitcher and asked for fifteen
cents worth of beer. In payment for
the amber liquid Tucker deposited a
silver dollar on the counter which
aroused the suspicious of the bartend-
er, and after an examination he re-
fused to accept the coin. Tucker be-
came angry and demanded his change,
Notwithstanding that he was told the
coin was counterfeit, and called Officer
Kuettle on the scene. Sergeant Davis
happened along during the discussion
and took Tucker into custody for at
tempting to pass the suspicious dollar
The prisoner claims that he received
the coin from a fellow driver at the
livery stable last Sunday and that he
did not know 1t was counterfeit. The
piece of money is a fairly good imlta-
ton of the genuine article and appar-
emily of recent manufacture No other
coins were found in fuckers posses
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
J
WILSON HAS A CHANCE.
Iowa Man May Be Made the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator AL
lIson- said today. that the report that
President-elect Mckinley had decided
to invite ex-Representative Wilson. of
Iowa, to place in, his cabinet as sec
rotary Of agriculture at his (Senator
Allison's) suggestion had for its founda-
ton the fact that he had recommended
Mr.. Wilson for this office to Mr.. Nc
Kiniey He said, however, that he
had received no Notification Of the
report that the nomination had been
decided upon. The senator added that
Maj. Mckinley had asked him. if he
knew practical farmer from the
West He had then suggested Mr..
Wilson, whom Mckinley had known as
a member of the house, but that the
president-elect had not indicated anv
decision. 81 hope. however" he added.
that Mr.. Wilson's fitness has so grown
upon Maj. Mckinley as to decide him
to make the appointment as reported"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

but another Illustration OF the vicious
effects of this bad habit of dependence
upon such aid, inculcated by the pol
icy Of fostering and protecting such in
dustries as are powerful enough to
command the power Of the state or ma
ton. Let us have beet sugar making
because it is a profitable business in
itself. and not because the state uses
its taxing power to take the money
compelled from ali to make additionally
profitable the business engaged in by
some.