davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03


HAssAN, Mimi, Nov. 9th, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
S1E:-lf the people Of Minnesota ex.
pect to obtain cheap transportation
ria the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, they
will be wofully mistaken.
Those rivers are not navigable for
more than three months in the year ;
and the reshipment Of freight is what
costs and that would have to be done
at Green Bay. Boats that could navi-
gate those rivers would be totally unfit
to navigate the lakes. One hundred
million dollars would not remove and
keep the sand out of the Wisconsin riv-
er. A few men would get rich cut Of
the job and the people have the bills to
pay, with no benefit in the end.
G.. JACKINs.
Our friend states the case in nut
shell. The whole scheme is shameful
fraud. Why should we turn aside from
Lake Superior, $50 miles distant, and
send our productions to Lake Michigan,
400 miles distant, byIa circumbendibus
of 500 miles, Why build up another
Chicago at Green Bay instead Of at Du-
luth?-ED. ANr1-MokoPoL1sr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
Against Oliver DaIryInple the Great
Wheat Farmer.

The following petition was filed on
Thanksgiving Day before Judge Nell
son:
The petition of Lyman F. Hodges &
Co., VIM. Young & Co., Fred c. Schroe-
der 4 Co.. all of the city of Milwaukee
and State Of Wisconsin, respectfully
shows that they are creditors of Oliver
Dalrymple of the city of St. Paul and
State Of Minnesota. That your petit
TONERS constitute as they believe one
fourth iu number of the creditors oil
the said Oliver Dalrymple. and that the
aggregate of your petitioners claims
against him amounts to at least one
third Of the debts provable against him
under said act.
That the nature Of the demand Of l..
F. Hodges & Co., against said Dalrym-
pie consists Of the balance Of an &C.
count upon which there is due the sum
of Sl2.3SS.67, which is secured by two
promissory notes, one dated Oct.
81, 1873, payable on demand, for Sl43s
with interest at IL per cent. per annum,
and the other. which is dated Feb. Is,
1874, and payable en- the LIST of June,
1874, for $4,000.
That the nature Of Youngs demand
against said Dalrymple consists of two
notes, one dated Sept .. 1874. payable
40 days after date. for 3S!.l5, the
other dated October 2 1874, payable in
80 days after date. for S3,l6S.15. both
notes bearing interest at 10 per cent.
Schroeder 4 Lendblou's claim is on
two promisssry notes, one made on the
18th Of February, 1874. and payable
June LIST, 1874, for $1,000, with inter-
est at the rate Of 10 per cent, and the
other dated March 16, 1874, and falling
due June l, for $4,000. On these
notes 1000 have been paid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Correspondents.
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts of the
State to send us letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
It makes no difference whether you agree
with US or not; we will give all a respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar,
provided you have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
We would especially urge upon our
friends to condense and be brief. We have
q large amount Of valuable CORES pondence
sent to us from all parts OF the State, and as
our space Is limited, much of it will be post
poned until it loses its interest, unless the
writers remember the old adage, "Brevity
is the soul of wit"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
FRANCE

More Republican Successes..-At.
tenPts 10 Unite the R0yalists
Against EstAblishing a Constitu.
tio0al Government.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

Delaware is peculiar At al times.
This year she has . full Legislature
thirty men-with not lawyer among
the number. There are farmers and
merchants, and philosophers, but not >
member Of the legal profession.
1t is rumored that Rev. 1Adiron-
dack" Murray has already secured
subscriptions amounting to sixty-seves
thousand dollars In sums not over fiv
hundred dollars each, to carry out hi
pet scheme for ! new chur Cd Ct Boston
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
G. A. DeGRAFF.

YVO SELL on RENT-One Of the Ileas-
i ATTEST situations in the State. A good
stock farm Of $40 acres; said farm contains
superior natural advantages, with good and
acres of land contiguous to the above. VIII
exchange for city property. Cheap and
terms easy. Enquire Of N. H; SWAIN.
Union Lakes, Rice county, Mimi. lmNo.lf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
CATARRH.
CATARRH!

A Woman having Catarrh So Years, Cured.
And droppings in threat, chokings, stran-
glings, pains in the side, loins, headache,
dizziness and general weakness, cured by
less than three bottles of the
Constitutional CataFrh Remedy.
TO Messrs. Littlefeld & Co., Proprietors of
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, Manches-
ter, N H.:
l reside at Manch ester, N. H., and previ-
ously resided at Henniker, and am q native
OF WeaIe, this State. l have had Catarrh IS
years, ever since was 10 years old; had it
bsd all the time. It run all that period, and
nights it WI uld fill up and drop down in my
throat, causing feeling of choking, so that
l would spring up in bed to save myself
from strangulaticn. 1t affected my head so
that 1elt confused, and was troubled with
severe headache at intervals, for week at a
time. also had bad psins in. shoulders,
back and kidneys, from which 1sufercd i'm
mensely. So bad were they, that year ago
last summer vas obliged to lie in bed most
of the time tor three months. have tried
all kinds of snuff and catarrh remedies with
no particular benefit, and consulted physi-
clans. l had hacking cough. began to
take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last
ishing the first bottle. l am now on the
third bottle. NY catarrh is cured; my
health is restored. have no pains, aches
or cough. My whole system is made over
new. I know it is this medicine that has
rescued me from intense suffering and al
most the grave. am now able to do the
hardest work and bear the greatest expo
sure, and feel that cannot say too much in
favor Of the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
MRS. E. ]. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N. H., Feb. |, 1871.
Hundreds of cases of a similar nature
cured within the last year. Snufs and Lo-
tons are only temporary relief The Cox
sTlTUTIoNAL CArARRH REMEDY strikes at the
root, builds up the constitution, makes It
new, and drives away catarrh and all dis
eases of the mucuous membranes and their
attendant pains and aches, pertaining to
head, back, shoulders, kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
A pamphlet of 80 pages. giving Treatise on
tAtarrh, and containing innumerable cases
of cures, sent FREE. by addressing the pro-
prietors, LITTLEFIELD L CO.,
Manchester, N. b.
For sale in st. Paul by H. W. Robinson,
A. E. Angler, r. .. Sweeney, A. ]. Wam-
pier, ]. ]. Manwarring, j. p. Allen.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
233-78- cod Wholesale Agents
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

THE NEW CHROMOS-From Wizards
Famous Paintings. These Elegant Chromos
are by far the most expressive pictures ever
given to the public, being full Of humors and
"Pluck" TO the last extent. Size is by ~
inches: mounted upon canvass and strain
ers Price go the pair Send orders TO the
publisher, J. F. RYDER, 2ss Superior-st-,
Cleveland q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

The firm of SHREDDER & LINDBL0M
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The accounts OF the firm will he settled by
either Of the undersigned
FRED. c. SHREDDER.
ROBERT LINDBLOM.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

The petitioners further represent that
the said Oliver Dalrymple did on or
about the 10th of July, being trader
fraudulently stop and suspend
payment, and has not resumed payment
of his commercial paper within period
of 40 days, thus committing an act of
bankruptcy.
The complaint then goes on to cite a
further act of bankruptcy on or about
the Goth day Of September, 1874, he
being at that time insolvent, by making
a transfer and conveyance by a mort
gage of the west Is feet Of lot IL in
block q, and the easterly "A feet of
lot IL in said block, to J. Fieronst of
Chicago, creditor Of said Dalrymple.
with the intention Of defeating the ope.
rations of the bankrupt act.
That said Dalrymple, on or about
September q, 1874, made and trans
ferred certain real estate in Dakota
county, consisting of about 1000 acres,
to one w. F. Dalrymple, creditor,
with the intention of giving him the
preference and for the purpose of de-
feating the operations of the bankrupt
cy act.
The petition closes with prayer that
said Dalrymple be declared bankrupt
and warrant issued for the distribu-
ton Of his estate according to law.
Judge Nelson has appointed Wednes-
day, the oh day of December at 10 A.
NJ, for the hearing of the case.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
City..A Hint About 1875.
from the Independent.l

City.-A Hint About 1876.
From the INDEPENDENT
The official returns of the vote for
Governor in this State shows an aggre-
gate vote of 704,202. of which Gov
Dix received 100000, Samuel j. Tilden
4l6, 4O4, and Myron II. Clark, the tenn
perance candidate, 11.797. Tilden's
majority over Dix is 5O,5O2, and over
Dix and Clark 1862. In 1872 the
vote for Governor was 84O,l51, or 49,
$40 more than at the recent election,
when Governor Dix received Al, 801
ana was elected by 55,46l majority.
His vote this fall is less than it was in
1872 by 5000. This is an enormous
falling off in the Republican vote of
this State, showing, when compared
with the increase OF 24,054 in the Dem.
ocratic vote, two things: First, that
Republicans by thousands did not vote
for Governor at all. Secondly, that in
large numbers they voted for Tilden.
Outside of the city of New York Til
den received 32S.96S votes, and Dix
32l, 094 votes, giving the former a ma
jority Independent of this city. This
shows revolution in the State almost
without parallel in its political history.
The simple truth is the Republican
party in this State, for the time being,
has lost immensely, not by the unpopu
larity of its candidate, since no better
candidate than Gov. Dix could have
been nominated, but in consequence Of
the dissatisfaction Of Republicans with
the policy of its leaders. Republicans
have defeated it either by staying at
home or voting against it. Whether
the fault be with the President. or with
Congress, or with both, it is, neverthe-
less, fact that there has been stu
pendous stampede Of voters from the
party this year. We hope that the
managers at Washington will have
sense enough to profit by the lesson
and corret errors which ought never to
have been committed. II they fail to
do so, the Republican party will have
very poor show in 1875, unless Democ-
racy, intoxicated by temporary vic
tory, defeats itself by its own stupidity.
The struggle in 1875 will be desperate
one on both sides, and the Republican
party will need to be in the best posi-
be trim to come off victorious.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Notice Of Partnership.

We, the undersigned, have this day en-
tered INTO copartnership tor the transac-
ton of General Produce Commission Bust
ness under the firm name of SHREDDER,
LINDBLOM & co.
Soliciting continuance of the very lib
eral patronage extended to the firm of
Shredder & Lindblom, we tender our ser
vices, together with such accommodations
as are consistent with safe and reliable
business. NELSON VANKIRK,
FRED c. SHREDDER,
ROBERT LINDBLOMss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
ELECTIONS.

At regular communication Of Wnooski
Lodge, No 40, held at Waterbury, May 9th,
the following officers were elected for the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Mr.. BENNETT FORGED AHEAD


AT tremendous pace, and reached the
judges stand thirty feet ahead of Mr.. Veg
ton. Mr. Bennett sat down TO rest on thp
fifth circuit. Young DR.. Doremus wen,
around about threc-quartcrs of the distance
and gave II up. Mr.. Weston made his
hrst mile in IL minutes and % seconds.
beating his calculated time by one minute
and 30 seconds.
>. Much merriment was occasioned bv Mr.
Henncits attempt to keep up with Mr.
weston, and when the journalist made the
terrible squirt. swinging his arms wildly
and strainiug every muscle. almost every
body. laughed. Mr.. Bennett was good ma
tured. however. and seemed to take extra
ordinary interest in the success OF the great
walkist. lie was in the rink at 3 a. m.
watching Mr. Weston's every movement.
After making his first mile Mr.. Weston di.
vested himself Of his velvet coat. sash. bat
and riding whip and went around the tract,
at an unusually rapid gate.
Weston beat his calculated time on first
five miles minutes SO seconds time. =;
mnuses seconds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

nm in
ming in
......-...~ . race horse
ready for the start He brcaklasted carly
and dincd about 10 o'clock at the house OF
Sergeant Whtcomb, of the Fifty-ninth
street police station in SiXty-third street.
near third avenue. and abOu, fifteen min
utcs past three was putin bed by his colored
servant, Thomas Ockermc. lie was soon
fast asleep. Once or twice he gave a sud-
den start. but at four o'clock was resting
easily. At eight o'clock he awoke and did
not 90 to sleep again. lie seemed to feel
satisfied with his rest, however, and after
doing Justice to good meal, his servant
shaved him and at lGI he was atlired in his
walking suit and was happy.
He said that he would walk his first mile
in fifteen minutes, the second in thirteen.
and the third in twelve minutes, Then he
will continue at Il gait of five miles m
hour After travelling the first twenty-five
miles he will rest five minutes, and will rest
at short intervals afterward. He expects
to finish the first 10 miles at 1l55 on Mon
day night. He will then sleep five hours.
On Wednesday he will walk fifty miles
without a rest; on Thursday he will per-
form the same feat, and If he succeeds, ac-
cOrding to his present calculations. he will
have walked 400 miles on Friday afternoon
at about 3 o'clock. The following is
summary Of the programme as arranged;
H. NJ
R Rests Tor Tor s ltp ,o ~ 20
Rests of Of I'VE minutes. 20
Actual time Tor walking 800 miles,. iOa 20
ro,,,no ia -
to'o' ''i'e ~ 'O
ms would glye Tue Time lot hhlshlng
me task at lq-oV p, M on 9at ,no mr.
w, es.oi Mclgll' III u,'iioLlli II 30 l"ulius,
me me Judges "l,polh1eu Mv'e nessrs, 'oi'ii
H. h9oplhs; Joii' hnoMie9' ~ A.. N Ny Nur.s'
ana rrahNhI ~ Deaiu; NJ, Ma' Wes'on ;
trainer was 'ohn urlHuail, .lc eH,cIliihc
pion zen mlie runner 81 Al.crlc"' TWO Oh
the Judges VIII pe WI ou'y '""' "o"'S Ut !"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
= Monster Crctnatc. ruis VIE.

a most horrible affair occurred in Hone.
Hamilton county, n. Y. some weeks ago,
the victim of which died last Saturday eve
ming. Thomas Sullivan is laborer and
lumberman who resides in Il secluded sec
ton of the town, and is know as man Of
dissolute habits. About six weeks ago he
returned home one night almost crazed
with drink and in his drunken frenzy
seized lighted Kerosene lamp and with
the yilest imprccations against his wife
hurled it against the wall. Its combustible
contents ignited and enyeloped the pre-
misses in flames. Sullivan instantly ran out
closing the door behind him. His wife at
tempted to follow but the brute pushed her
back into the seething flames. Two or
three times did she try to escape and was
only rescued by the almost superhuman
strength of her son, and in an almos. help
less state. Sullivan has not been heard
from but is probably in Canada.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
state, County and vicinity.
rITrsroRD.

Mrs. Charles Walker who has been
spending the winter at the residence OF her
son-in-law Rev. Geo. n Boardman ID. ID,
at Chicago, returned to her home on Sat
urday last.
Dan =. Peabody has been appointed ad-
ministrator of Silo Dunklee estate.
One of the teamsters at the Pittstord
quarry had the misfortune to break one of
his legs last week, DIR. c. W. rag' OF
Brandon attended him.
Rev. A. b. Palmieter has engaged TO
supply the pulpit of the Baptist church for
the coming year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

SHIPMENT or SHEEp.-Five car loads of
Spanish merino sheep left Middlebury last
Saturday morning. They were selected
mainly from the ilocks Of Addison county
and belonged to Messrs. Clifford & Eaton
New Haven. They will be taken to Hin.
OILS, kept awhile for recruiting, and then
taken further west for market. They
were mainly bought for the shipping, and
fitted by those cnterprising sheep men
Cherhino & Williamson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
SGSOnic Column.

THE NEW MASONIC HALL At BURLINGTON.
Work is rapidly progressing on the new
Masonic Hall in Bank Block at Burling-
ton. The lodge room, which is A by 81
and II feet high, will make one of the
finest Masonic Halls in the State. Con-
nected with it are a spacious and convc-
nient preparation room, tylers room. re-
ception room, and banqueting hall The
cost of fitting up the hall, outside of fur
niture will be something over SO COO. II
Is also intended to put in a splendid thou
sand dollar lodge organ. The furniture
will be rich, tasty and elaborate; and
whon the hail i, ready for use, we believe
the craftsmen of Burlington will find it
such an abiding place as they can feel a
just pride in. The work is under the SUI
perintcndence of Bros. G.. ". Woodhouse.
VIM. Brin ,maid and \. c. futile of Wash
lngton Lodge, and the contractors are II.
Roby & Bros, which is a guarantee that it
will be substantially and skillmlly done.
At a regular meeting of Charles c. Dame
Lodge, No. >, F. and 4. NJ. Georgetown,
Mass. Past Master II. y. Hartman was
presented with magnificent and highly
ornamental past masters jewel The pre-
sentaton speech was made by w. p. NJ
Sherman Nelson, and was replied to in Il
happy manner by the recipient The Jewel
is of solid gold.
Sumner Mass, lodge Of Freemasons are
arranging to celebrate st. Johns day on
the 9th of June by an entertainment, prob
ably at the opera house, in the eveping.
An address will be delivered by Rev Mr..
Van Horne of Newport, r. I.
There will be a grand celebration of ST.
Johns day at Stowe, and the programme
of exercises will soon be published
The remains of DR. Virgil who died two
thousand miles away from home. will be
brought to Saltwater, n. V. for burial
Montgomery Lodge of Saltwater, sent
brother to escort the remains to his
home.
Union Lodge No of F&
debury, at their last ses
time of their MONTH
o'clock p. III. Pr
been no yaria''
meeting fo'
Las Al,
y = first
4he young
1T Drew Sem
N OF FreemaSons of this
ay, and elected J II Barlow
sham grand master, and T II
IN of New Haven deputy grand mas
=. The chapter meets on Tuesday and
the grand lodge on Wednesday.
The new Masonic Temple on Twenty
third street. New York, was formally
opened Friday evening. large number
of grand officers were present. Over five
thousand Masons visited the Temple during
the evening.
The Supreme Council ofthe Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry Southern jurisdiction re-
Gently in session at Washington, conferred
the thirty third degree on several promi-
nent members ofthc fraternity, among them
ex-senator Robert Toombs, of Georgia,
and Mr. FARMLAND, of Tennessee, who so
nobly exemplified the principles OF the or
der during the prevalence of the yellow
fever at Memphis. The representative of
the northern jurisdiction was received with
appropriate honors, and several visiting
brethren from that jurisdiction were hosp-
tably welcomed,
ELECTIONS.
At regular communication Of Wnooski
Lodge, No 40, held at Waterbury, May 9th,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year
\ Il Newcomb ...,......... ..............",N NJ
- bsHy, W
III Wilson, w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

HNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C.--We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twines, to be found In the State.
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
lila. Best quality straw paper all sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities. and our prices ara as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
FIRE svAEFisSE'S BIG FEAT.
niic Journey.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN MILES To BE
MADE TO-DAY-THE SCENE IN TIE RINK
At MIDNiGHT-IAMEs GORDON BENNETT OK
THE TRACK
The great pedestrian. Edward Payson
Weston, began his greatest of walks at five
minutes past twelve Monday morning
the American Institute hall (formerl
pire rink, AT SiXty-third street
avenue. Mr. Wcston's objec
as he terms il. is to evoe"'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

nIL.- i. III. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
~ street, New York, manufactures n Trans
parent Engine OIL, which 0ndures best winter
sperm oil temperature, Is as handsome In .rr
Ms free from odor and gum, ana as Wen adj ped
10 all machine purposes, while costing less Than
two-thirds the price. This oil is now In use by
most or the newspaper offices In the District OF
Columbia, and has been for the past two years.
--WGshington Star.
We have used L, II. Kellogg's Oils for years
frequently deserving him for other houses and
us often returning 10 him with most satlsfac
tory results,-Ufica Steam Engine. feb21d1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
5iutels aud Dining Booms.

A MEXICAN HOUSE. BOSTON.
"A REDUCTION.
In order to meet tile wishes OF the travelling
community, we have this day reduced the price
OF board for our upper medium sized rooms 10
$500 per day. The house contains passenger
elevator cafe, etc, and VIII continue TO be
kept rs u first class hotel In every respect, Thr
large and eXcelently furnished rooms VIII be
$500 per day. Those with bathing and water
conyeniences adjoining si.oo per day extra.
mayl2dIW LEWIS RICE son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
NORTH BeNNlSarnS. NInv 0

NORM BGSNISGToS, May
10 The Yi0J PTcY The republican
state convention met at Montpelier last
week and appointed the state convention
to be held at Burlington, on the 18th of
June. Mr. Parks friends have been hard
at work and beieyc they have everything
fixed to make him the next governor. Mr..
Park has sold, or pretended TO sell, to
Mcssrs. Smith and Page all lis interest in
the Central Vermont railroad. This is pre-
sumcd to be merely Il political movement.
He thinks it will he better for him to be
disconnected with ''the railroad ring"
while he runs for governor. The COVER
norship was considered pledged TO Fred
Billings, when the convention selected
Julius Converse in 1872, but Billings lives
at Woodstock where Mr.. Converse, the
present governor also resides, and ii is be
lieyed the coming convention Will insist
upon the old rule of choice, and select
candidate from this side of the mountain.
That candidate will undoubtedly be Mr..
Park Hon. II. G.. Root and Senator
Houghton have been very lively for several
days, and it is thought from their joyous
countcnances that they see success before
them. Both Of these gentlemen will have
high appointments if Mr.. Park is elected.