The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-11-03
THROWING OUT BALLAST.


people is the continuance of Tie '1Sepuo-
ican party in power in the state and
nation, the other rnplying that Cnpubli-
can supremacy is hostile TO every Ma
tional and individual interest: the one
denouncing the claims and assertions of
the other in the strongest terms, and
each in effect calling the other liar.
\ ~ f.: ~. = y
Mr.. Miller then goes on to show that.
for six years, the original Mr.. Lind was
the trusted and honored representative
in congress from the Second district;
and how, while holding that high posi-
ton through the grace of the Republican
party. he succeeded in making good
reputation by unfolding Republican.
principles. The article points with pride
to the mutual confidence inspired by mu-
tual labors in sublime and common'
cause between the enthusiastic young
John Lind and his attached constituents,
and then turns with honest grief toward
that later and older John Lind, who.
snow confesses that he is neither a Re-
publican. a Democrat or Populist and
pleads for sympathy on the ground that
he is only political orphan" 80.
Is not the contrast between these two,
john Linds a. notably sad one? -
~. ;: ,it. .A' y 5-'' .-- 60 X ''t -. x 80 ID
Mr. Eustis is meeting tie opposition
forces in the discussion of state issues in
perfectly manly and straightforward
fashion. Wherever. he appears upon the.
platform he not only covers the ground
50 far as great national issues are con-
terned. but takes up in detail all the
critical and hypercritical arguments; Of
his opponents answering them in detail.
: a4sr* jnt~y *"='5 a: n I21tt5.* ~ 81
Il For instance on Friday of last week
he addressed "a crowded audience at
lWillmar. AMI devote two hours in anr
Sweril 10 =, :. ,'ss}-called arguments
on state issues and pouring hot shot into
the ranks of the enemy. He declared
that. if elected he would enter upon the
discharge O. his duties unemb arrassed
by single political pledge. and the APP
pointmfnt of men to public Office. or
theirrelention therein, would rest solely
upon ability and character. .,tt .fo ~.
The grain inspection law had its origin
in R publican. legislation. and has been
< amended from time TO time by Repub-
/ lican legislatures. The farmers Of the
state never asked for any amendment to
|. the grain inspection law which has not
been freely granted by Republican legis:
= He to, the rmers in his, ,audience
that it was estimated that 100, 600, 00(
} bushels Of wheat would go into the mar.
|akets of the world through Minnesota this
year, and that the, best, and fairest sys.
tenn of inspection should, he sought fo1
until attained. He added: 1.-THE depart,
| ment which has to do with the inspec.
ton and grading Of this great staple, On
which thetprosperity and fame Of our
state SO largely depend; should be con-
Quoted with absolute, integrity fti The
character of the men employed in the
conduct of this department. should 5be
SUCH as to command the confidence of all
producers and purchasers alike S ~.
+, Hethen pledged the people Of the state
shat when elected governor he would give
/ TO the department of grain inspection the
tinost careful ) and conscientious atten,
/ ton, to the end that the reputation Of
our great underlying industry might be
1 fully sustained, and that the farmers OF
the state might receive a just and fair
return for their products. 1fsistsi
/ -ts*aioae nod IS x9gtg s4& ~ -
f Republican voters living in those
counties where mo- Democratic or Popu.
list county tickets have isbeen, placed
in the field will dotr well oyts
Remember that this ], enditi9qnl
q has he's - been brought IE' about 81 tbs