davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

We have been told thousand times
that II the Republican party went out
oe power the frances of the nation
weuld 60 to ''the demnition bow.wows.' -
How much there is in this ravens crv
appears in the following:
The New York Tribune says:
On the St0ck-Exchange much eagerness
was felt to learn the effect on the price of
stocks and Government bonds. Prices OF
stocks declined from 4 to per cent. Gov
eminent bonds, however, were firm, and a
strong buying spirit was unaffected at times.
4 prominent Republican banker said that his
house had received during the day orders to
nuy more than three times the number OF
United States bonds than they had received
on any day within several months. People
had been waiting to see how the elections
would so, and the effect having been felt,
they quickened their purchases. This was
an excellent index, it was thought, Of the
manner in which the result was REGARDED.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
RAMSEY'S CORRUPTION.
Death to the Members Of the Leg.
islature Who support Him.

(From the Jackson Republic Rep.).l
This general rebuke which the Re-
publican party has received from the
people may prove of great value to the
party if the lessons it teaches are heed
ed. AS long as the leaders of the party
adhered to the loyal and pure princi.
Piles Of the party it was supported by
the people, but when those leaders
allow themselves to become COR
rupt-as all must admit many have
those same people rise in their might
and put them down and out. Thus
the rebuAe is not so much to the party
as to those who have used her cloak to
cover their base acts. We need not 60
outside of Minnesota for an illustration
At St. Paul, last Tuesday, we are told
by reliable gen eeman who can furnish
abundant proof, that one of Senator
Ramsey's candidates for the Legislature
bought vote after vote. rotes 6y the
dozen. at five dollars apiece, the meney
being paid on the spot. all in open bar
ter. Shall such man represent Min
nesota in the United States Senate
merely because his money controls
every daily paper in the State save one.
and there are none to cry out against
such corruption Republican princi-
pies are still as strong in the hearts Of
the people as ever, but such base usurp-
ers must be cast out or the party will
suffer as it has this year. Every mem.
Der Of the Seventeenth Legislature who
votes for Ramsey will be marked by
the people, and by tnat one vote he will
dig his political grave and heap the sods
high over his decaying corpse.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
HOW PROTECTION WORKS.
Manufactures Decline for Want Of Buyers.
The Makers of Fine Cassimeres
Agree to Reduce Prod duction..They
Have Made Their Customers SO
Poor They Are Not Able to BUY
Even Mt Low Prices.

New YORK, Nov. l0.--Upon adjourn.
ment Of the annual meeting of the ma
tional association Of woolen manufac-
turers the manufacturers of fancy cas-
simeres assembled to discuss the advisa.
bility of a decrease in the production
of goods. The common feeling was
that the condition Of the trade demand
ed a lessening of production.
and while many objected to
sign a paper agreeing to this
about 25 mills, through their represen-
tatiues, agreed to stop 25 per cent of
their machinery for three months. Very
many companies whose names are not
upon the paper have adopted the course
advised. The necessity of such plan
is felt by all. Fine cassimeres which
sold at five dollars per yard in June,
now bring only So or $3.50, and many
medium grades hsve fallen from $1.62
to 81 per yard, while sales are small and
stocks much larger than can safely be
carried.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Wheat Rising.

The Chicago Tribune Of the 9th
inst, says:
Wheat was active and strong, averaging l
91 Il higher than yesterday under a good
demand here, born of encouraging advices
from other points. Liverpool was reported
frmer, New York was about 1c higher, and
Milwaukee operators sent some large orders
to buy i'll this market. Added to this was
the fact that our receipts were light, only
l46 car loads being inspected into store this
morning, which was scarcely 40 per cent. Of
the amount inspected out. These things in
duced good local inquiry. and more con-
perienced for some time past. The offerings
were free, however, and at times SO plenti-
full as to weaken prices, though only tenn
porarilY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
AND CONFISCATION

We hear of worthy German who
three OF four years ago bought two lots
at the extremity of Seventh street in
this city of St. Paul for $500 each.
This year the assessments upon these
same lots for street Improvements are
over $1,100!!
The Legislature should tie up the
hands of municipal corporations, and
prevent them from confscating the
property Of the people after that
fashion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12


| From the address of the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams of Iowa, de-
at st. Louis, January, 1874:
article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in
political" | am gratitied that our members
are substantially unit in the opinion that
the Order should not in any sense becomes
political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most fundamentally Gfectine
our material Interests trhich can OnIp be
reached through legislation-It seems 1M-
PERATIyEthat such questions should BE dis
cusSed in.tLe Grange. Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
of the Constitution! The questions OF
TRANSFORMATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, ocss-
RUPraoN lN.PuBLIC PLACES, irere such as come
home 70 the cOnscierces and pockets Of our
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege of can
vassing them on the ground of politics.
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
"We emphatically and sincerely assert the
Oft repeated truth taught in our organic law.
that the Grange, National, State or Subor-
dinate, is not a political or party organiza-
ton. No Grange, is true to its obligations.
can discuss political or religious questions.
nor call political conventions, nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
Yet the PfaxClPuEs We TEACH CNpERLIE ALL
TRUE PoLIrfcs- ALL TREE sTATEsMANsHIP, and
if properly carried out will tend to purify the
whole political atmosphere of our country
For we seek The greatest good To the greatest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Owners to Reduce Production and
Advance Prices.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 11.-At a meeting
of the committee of Manufacturers
to-day the chairman announced
that replies to the circular
of inquiry had been received from thir-
teen mills, mostly in New England.
All but four OF five had reduced their
production at least one-third, and will
continue until Jan. 1st, unless forced to
resume by the action of others indispos-
ed to bear their share of the disadvant-
age Of running on partial time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
The Austrian Court Refuses 70 Aid
Bismarck,s Prosecution.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The municipal tri-
bunal of this city required the provin-
cial court Of Vienna to insist upon
Lauser and Lecher, editors of the
Presse. disclosing the source of the Won
Arnim dispatches, published in that pa
per, as the Austrian penal code sane
toned such course in an important
case. The Vienna court declined so to
act, observing that although the matter
was important to Prussia, it was not to
Austria.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

New YORK, Nov. H. When the Os.
wego express on the Delaware, La :ka.
wanna and Western railroad arrived at
Mouch Chunk last evening it was die.
covered that the express car had been
entered by robbers and the safe of
Wescott & Company and the express
thrown out. The robbers forced their
entrance from the top Of the car.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Heavy Fire Losses in sumu.it, Mass.

SUMMIT, Mass, Nov. 11.-About three
0 clock this morning fire originated
in kitchen in the rear of the house of
L. Otterhas. making clean sweep from
the kitchen east to the railroad, except
the corner building, thence north to
the Summit House, entirely consuming
that building. The sufferers are Henry
and F. L. Otterhas, Levi Mase & Co..
H. II. McKenzies H. Hitler & Co., L. G..
Bickham, A. B. Quinn & Co., H. Mas.
and J. B. Dyekey. Loss S55, 600; in
surancc $4,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Market 3eports.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
St. Paul Wholesale Markets. Nov.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets. Nov. II
Wheat is firmer with prices unchang-
ed. Choice milling IS to 7Sc, the rul-
ing street price being 75c. Down river
ports y to 78c.
Barley in good demand and firm at
81 to $1.14.
Old corn, so to S5c.; new GO to Csc
On track IS to zoe in store and cn the
street.
Oats on track, Al to 48c.; in store.
and on street, so to 53c.
Flour SIS to $3.50 for xxxx.; $3.50 to-
$4.75 for xxx; SO to $3.50 for Xxx.
Buckwheat 4 l-2 to 1-2c. Rye -four
1915 to So per sack. Corn meal So to
1925. Ground feed $2S to S35. Shorts
$l4 to SIS. Bran on track $l2 to $13;
in store $13 to $l4.
Pork $40 to sol. Hams 13 to l4c.
Lard Is to 16c. Bacon IA to IA 1-2c.
The market for potatoes is rather
heavy. Peachblows in store and on
the street 60 to 65c.; As to SOC for good
mixed and so to 55c for Early Rose and
other straight grades. Sweet ST. to
$3.50, according to quality.
An active business is doing in apples,
prices ranging from 1926 to 1915.
Pure apple cider, 40 gallon casks, 50
to $40.
Cranberries in active request at
1926 to 81.
Butter is in fair supply and firm for
choice grades at % to Soc. For inferior
grades the price is merely nominal.
Eggs scarce and high. fresh selling
quick at 81 to 24c.
Beans SO to 1926. Peas 50 to $2.25.
Cheese IA to l5c.
With the good cool weather prevail
ing so far this week, comes marked
Improvement in fresh meats, and tame
fowl and game received by rail. Re-
ceipts are quite liberal, with good in
quiry. Dressed chickens and turkeys
to Sc for good clean lots. Pheasants
and ducks S1.25 to $1.75. Venison 8
to 1Oc per lb.
Dressed hogs are coming more freely
and find quick market at 6 to 6 l-2c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

Baron Sartanna, the new Portu-
gese minister. was received by the Pres
ident this morning and the usual ad.
dresses made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

l:3O P. Flour quiet and steady at s475
@s5. Wheat quiet and steady; fair spring
e1.e6gsl.08 and sl.G99s1.l1 Corn 92c
Oats firm; 65c asked and 63xt bid. Barley
firm and quiet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
'Grange department.

From the Constitution of the National
Grange
THE ULTIMATE OBJECT OF THIS oRGANIzA-
rIONIs FOR MUTUAL INSTRUCTION AND PRO-
lection.
Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. Individual happiness depends
uDOn GENERAL PROSPERITY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
New York Money and stocks, Nov.1J

Money-loaned at 8 per cent. Cold l10x.
Governments quiet and steady. State bonds
quiet and strong. Stocks active and steady
Western Union 79H; Pacific Mail
Az; Adams ll6h; Wells Il Fargo
79h; American 64H; United States 63
New York Central l03; Erie %; pre-
ferred 40; Harlem 1870; preferred l25; Pan
anna ia; Union Pacific 35 x; Lake Shore
SlA; Pittsburgh SO; Northwestern asx;
preferred 54x; Cleveland Il Columbus65 !;
Rock Island SO; Milwaukee L. ST. Paul 81 n;
preferred 53X; Wabash 81 ~ preferred 35
Pittsburgh Il Fort Wayne SO; Ohios 81;
Indiana Central l0X; Hannibal & St Joe 26.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Chicago Produce Board, Nov. II.

l:l0 P. M.-Provisions strong. and active
Pork sls. .25 for February; sl7 IS seller the
year, and $3.50 cash. Lard 13Xc cash !;
12Ac tor February, and 1915 seller the year
Meats strong with, good demand sales
$4,000 green hams, l5lbs. average, at 9asc
100 P. M.-Wheat steady at sc Y c for De-
cemher. Corn fr1ner at 76XG74c for No.
vember, and 72Hc seller the year Whisky
firm sales at 96kc.
LES P. M.-Barley strong and higher at
el.l9 TOR November, and sl.20 for Deem
ber
REcgIPTs-Car lots Wheat 1913; corn 81 !:
oats %; rye 2 barley %.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12
Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. !.

1906 P. M--Wheat steady at SO 4 for hard:
SIC for No. !; SIC for No 2; So &c for No
vember and S5zc for December. Barley.
No. 2, .sl.1e; No. 3, sl.0!. Freights un-
changed.
1:05 P. M.--Wheat frme-; SIC for No. /:
81 &c for No. Q; SIC for November; s51c
teller the year; hard 98Kc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

An intelligent voter of Elk River
voted this ticket: 'R. Walker, You
may commence loading ties for US to-
day. E. ". Gaylord.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-12

pom GENERAL PROSPERITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
Reconstruction of Public Patronage.


The following is from: the Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Inter. Ocean
Of the eighth instant:
Compiled with the presen: vigorous meas.
ures OF Guieting the South. others of a
differen: nature are under consideration.
1t has been found under the practice of the
Senate that each Republican member of
that body is allowed to nave absolute con.
troi Of the patronage in his section, SO that
the President is obliged to make such nom.
nations for ali local offices as are demanded
by Senators in the several Southern
States. The whole patronage has thus been
thrown by the Senate into the hands Of a
single man. The effect OF this has now
beer found TO be that nearly all branches
Of the public service in some OF those
States are 10 the hands Of men totally un.
fit to hold government positions.
The whole ground is being closely exam.
ined. and numerous changes may be looked
for soon. In one or two States it !s the
present purpose to remove nearly every
federal office holder. and in their places put
men known at the various departments 20
be fitted for the positions. and to do this
whether the various Senators Interested
agree to it or not. and throw the response.
Dility Of rejection OF public men upon the
Senate.
Many Of the complaints which reach the
department from various parts of the South
in regard to these fedora! office holders are
known at the department 20 be well found.
ed. and the intention is to remedy the evil
wherever it exists II. the manner indicated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11

Republican Central Clubs OF the Parish
OF OrLeans.-The following are the names OF the
officers 0. the Central Ward Republican Clubs OF
tn. parish an, their time OF meeting as recognized
BIZ the Parish Executive Committee:
Ecrc-oss. secretary: meets at this corner OF White
and.Melpomene streets Monday night.
Second ward-C. F: Glaudin, pre- sdent: 4. Fre.ot
secretary meets on Erato, between Caroacsiet and
BAronne streets 1uesda. night.
Third ward-C. F. Ladd. president: J. p .uIlea,
secretary meets az Clay Hal, sat1Sasy a.sh;, s..
OF D-rbgny stree. Monday night.
Fifth ward-J. Lanaoere, president Q. P. Fernans
dez secretary: meets at the cornes 0! Orleans aaG
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
SKI. ward-B. F. Joubert. president; [. Lama
Mere. secretary; meers al the corner Q; Claiborne
Seventh ward-C. J. Adophe; president: n. 4.
Perauis. secretary: meets at tie corner OF Dai.'
phne and Union streets Monday nisa5.
Eighth ward-F. Burns, pres. dent; "l.Iam ]. 81
MS, sec re.ary. meets on Ur9uhart street "ednes'
Niari. ward-Tor Carey. president; J. B!ani.1.,
secretary: meets a: the corne: OF Hazant and
Dalphne streets Thursday night.
Tenth wacd-J. A. XAVIER. president: r. DetTu'
vile secretary: meets on Flrst street. near Lioe!'
II, Tuesday ri ynt.
Seventh wa5a-Edvard Williams. president; E.
J. Ma,,anc secretary: meets at the corner OF Sixth
and 50. Patrick streets Monday night.
Twelfth ward-A. Anderson. president: E. B..
Falls, secretary: meets ST Jefferson Hal. Friday
1a.r.eenti wa-d-A. Deloie. president: P. J: Ma.
ionev secretary; meets on Cadiz, between Chest
nut AID Camp streets Wednesday hight. ~
Fourteenth ward-Eli Johnston. president: H.
Powell. secretary: meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night.
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont, president; Charles
Hill. secretary: meets Oh Yslette street. near
Bounv. Monday night. -
sixteenth ward-J. r. Claiborne. president;
Macray, secretary: meets a: the corner OF Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. 8. Stamps. president; +.
Oeivel secretary. meets At the conner OF camp
and Ear.l streets.
= 81. QrgTH. Secretary. Iyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
CITY ORDINANCES---0FFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.


mo, Observation-Disclosures Series.
An ordinance providing for the issue OF war.
rants for street improvement anu WHAT
improvement bonds.
Re If ordained. That in all cases where
the Council, by resolution or ordinance.
have authorized, or may hereafter author.
lze. payment in street improvement or
wharf Improvement bonds, and the balance
due in settlement shall be less than $lo0o
(which is the amount of a bomb, the Mayor
and Administrator of Public Accounts may
issue in lieu OF bond warrant on the
Administrator of Finance for the balance
due in favor of the party entitled thereto,
or bearer, which warrant shall bear the
same rate of interest as the DOnd in lieu OF
which it is issued, and said interest shall be
payable by the Administrator OF Finance
on the same date as the interest coupons on
said bonds, and the payment OF interest
shall be stamped or written on the BACK OF
the warrant.
Be it further ordained, That on the pre-
sentation to the Administrator of Public
Accounts, for exchange into bonds, OF any
number of said warrants, amounting to
$1,000 or more, he shall cancel said war
rants and issue an order to the Administra-
tor of Finance to deliver bond or bonds
therefor: and for any balance OF said war
rants over an even $1,000, new warrant
shall be issued, signed by the Mayor and
the Administrator of Public Accounts:
Be it further ordained, That the Admin
istrator OF Public Accounts shall keep
register of all warrants issued under this
ordinance. and of the bonds issued IN ex-
change for said warrants.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF New
Orleans, September 8. 1874.
Yeas-Brewster, Calhoun. Fitzenreiter,
Lewis, Schneider. Sturcken, Turnbull.
LOUIS A. Witt, Mayor.
A true copy:
DANIEL ScuLLr, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
By D. E. Morphy.

SUCCESSION OF LOTION JENNINGS. DECEASED.
Ne. $685..
PY D. 4. M0RPHY-A: E. MoRPHi. AUG.
ID tioneer.-Will be sold on TUESDAY, october Is
1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ, in the Merchants and
Auctoneers' Exchange, situated on Royal street.
order Of the Hon. A. L. Tssot. judge Of the Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, all the
following personal effects or property and real
estate belonging to the above mentioned success
i. CERTAIN CLAIM against the New O rleans
s256 O6. beng the sum had by said decease or
deposit in said bank at the time Of its suspe nsion
Of the sun Mutual 1surancs Company Of this city
3. two CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND together
with the buildings and improvements thereon, and
all rights, ways, privileges and appurtenances
thereto belonging, situated in the Fourth District
OF this city. in the square bounded by Carondelet
Gate ApolIo) Philip Brainard and Jackson streets
and designated by the Nos and g. said lots adjoln
each other. and measure, each, 30 feet front OF
said Carondelet Gate APOLLO street. by 81 feet
American nnsS meas Measure Ths erected on
said two lots consist Of double two,story, frame
tenement covered with slate, with halls two
rooms deep III the main building, and rOOmy back
buildings, 60 far they occupy the aforesaid 81
Z. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and improvements thereon and All
belonging situated in the Fourth District of this
city. IL the square bounded by jackson, JOS ephlne
Laurent and DHyades streets, anu OeslSna leu DIV
the No. !. Said lot measures Fl feet 4-8 OF az
inch front jackson street. by depth nd front
on Dryades street Of 1870 feet % inches between
parable! lines. The improvements thereon consist
| OF a one-story frame building on the corner and
'front.' with back rooms attached, and in the rear .
| small one story frame building, consisting OF four
rooms. all covered with slate.
| S. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
1 with the buildings and improvements thereon, and
| all rights. ways, privileges and appurten ances
| thereto belonging, situated In the Fourth District
Of this city in the SQUARE bounded by Jose Phins:
| said lots measures % feet II inches II ont or
Josephine street, By depth and front on D ryades
street OF 10) feet inches, bet parable lines.
and tie other lot is No. 49, and adoihs the above.
l and measures 81 feet s inches lines tr ont OF
| Josephine street. by depth of 100 feet etweeE
| parallel lines. The improvements on sal lot:
consist of two story frame building two rooms
| below and two above, together with one story
frame building in the rear, occupied as ba kerry
with requisite sheds In the rear of the bah sry =
a small frame cottage containing four room s. al
covered with slate
| Terns-Cass
| Acts OF sale before g. Hero. IT,, aeta:y pu bite
| at the expense of the purchasers.
|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-11
Edward Enri vs.. George VI. Graham. and

his wife Margaret Gf-hail-stcohu JuSteCtb
Court for the Parish Of Orleans No. 1920
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERi FACIAS
ID to rae directed By the honorable the Second
above entitled suit will proceedto sell at pubic
auction al the Merchants and AuctiGneers h8s
chance on ROYAL street, between Cana and Gus
tomh0,ise streets. il, the Second District OF thh
citv on WEDNESDAY, September l6 1914, at twelv
O'Clock ~, the following described property. 60
wit - 49, ,
the Widow Louis I. Le9or. the " iIe of g. VI.
Graham il and to a certain lot of ground situated
in the Second District, in the square couIp!ise,5
within Bourbon Royal, Cont and Benville streetss
measuring, in French measure, 20 feet rror- OF
Bourbon street By 80 feet in depth bounded on che
side toward Cont street by tho property OF Nine
Chaband, and On the side toward Benville strees
by the property OF LEle. Cha5al-et, with al! th$
Improvements thereon and appertaining thsres
unto, as per act passed before q. Drouttt aoLstJ
public on the twenty second of April lS05
Seized II the above stated sIlit
Terns-This being tie secoad and last auct lone
the SAID property viii be definitely adj udicated 20
the highest and last bidder toc whatever IL VIII
bring at twelve months credit tle pure aa5er tre
nshla2 bond. with COED and solvent securty, bears
ing eight per cent interest per aIntin nom date
and special mortgage on the property sod
until TIA! payment. Said purchaser viii have 10
deduc. and pay in cash the printing and con-
stable fees, amounting to $.5 and Furthermore
the State and city taxes, the amount Of which Is
not vet ascertained. Also the said purchaser has
to assume mortgage on said property IN ia of
the city OF New Orleans f0r the sum of S "a. II
PAYABLE in ten installments commencing on the
paid on the seventeenth Of March, 1882 for square
book paving in front Of said property on DO Urbop
/ street.
sellols JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable