davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF Al


MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is TIE
PRESCRIPTION OF enc of the best Female Physi-
clans and Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling
safety and success by millions of mothers and
Children from the feeble infant Of one week old TO
the adult 1t corrects acisity of the stomach, re-
heves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and gives
rest, health ami comfort 20 mother and child. We
believe it DO the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases Of DYsENTERY ane DIAR-
RHEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Teething o. from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genu-
inc unless tho facsimile OF CURTIS PERK1NSis
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02
THE cost of the construction of I'll

THE cost of the construction of the
Illinois Central railroad was S34, 06l,-
1876. IS. They have received from the
sale of lands donated to the road the
sum of S24, S25, 333. SO. The value of
their bonds remaining unsold is 50, 165,
$40. There has been stock dividend
declared Of So, 773. making in all
received S1,701, 957.77 more than the
entire cost of the road, and yet they
are not happy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02
WHAT IT TAXES TO AMusE THE BABY.

WHAT 1T TAKES TO AMUsE THE BABY
One boy dol, one girl doll, large one
toy ball, one girl doll small, one silver
toy-ball, one silver napkin-ring, two
napkins, one sugar-bowl cover glass,
one newspaper, one orange, one large
china caster, one feather buster, one
small china caster, one bunch of keys,
one small bird cage, one wooden mar
tingale ring, one round of a chair, one
wooden box-lid, one silver cake basket,
one old slipper, one silver goblet, one
sugar-bowl cover (silver), one old hat,
one crumb-tray. And what is still more
remarkable, any attempt to take one of
these articles results in an immediate
disturbance of the peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK,
from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CONFITs
will destroy Worms withou. injury to the child,
being psrfectly WHITE, and free from sll color
ing ether injurious ingredients usually used In
worm preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, P.oprietors.
No. 2i5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sid bv DRUGGISTS and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicines. at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02
Presence of Mind.

Says the Portland (Me.) Press: On
Tuesday, a woman, who resides at Fer
nv villake, and who comes over to the
city frequently to assist families in their
housekeeping, started to return to the
Cape In the evening, but was too late
to catch the last ferry-Ooat. Although
a Young woman of considerablepersonal
attraction, she is not devoid of pluck,
and she. determined to walk home by
way of Portland bridge. The hour was
late, between 10 and IL, but the woman
trudged along, carrying a large bundle
which had been given her by the family
with whom she had been working. As
she passed the little clunp of woods on
the c-oss-road that connects the Cape
Elizabeth road with Ferry village, a
man suddenly stepped forth with the re-
mark 80 Good evening, Miss, allow me
to escort you home. THANK you sir, }"
said the woman-bold as lion, where
most women would have been scared to
death" but unless you have had the
smallpox, 1 would advise you not to
approach me. / am only allowed to go
out in the evening, and am now taking
some soiled linen from patient, to be
washed" 1t may be unnecessary to re-
mark that the individual in question
gasped out an Z" Oh, Lord !" and the last
seen Of him was pair of coat-tails
making good time toward Portland
bridge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02
The Secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of

The Secret of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Grecian mold, well-turned neck, and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature: yet after
all, .he most captivating Of all womanly charms
is q pure, fresh ana brilliant complexion. This
superlative fascination any lady may secure by
using HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
We Old Mexican Mustang Liniment has
produced more cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lameness, chapped hands, poisonous
children, and sprains, strains, gals, stIn joints,
Inflammation, &C., in beasts, than all other lini'
ments put together. Il VIII do what is promised
or ye money refunded.
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT.
MEET, which commenced in 1850, is still in
progress. Nothing stop it, for it is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vigor 10 the most formidable antagonist
Of all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BITTERs is e peerless invigor.
ant, we'll the best possible safeguard against
epidemic diseases.
Terminating the Hair.-when the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubri-
cant which is Its sastenance, its vitality is it
were, suspended and, IL not promptly attended to,
baldness Will be the certain result The one sure
method of avoiding such unpleas ant Phe
d to use LYONS KATHAIEoE, which, when well
rubbed into the scalp. will speedily reanmate the
HAIR and prevent At from falling out.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-02

SEWING SnK.-The smallest sewing
silk manufactured measures 2. 900 yards,
or over one and One-fourth mile to the
ounce. Even in the construction OF
this variety sometimes from 200 to 400
fibers of the material, as originally spun
by the silkworm, are required. The
little vermiform artists which produce
this beautiful material do not spin
threads of uniform size. The smallest
fiber of silk, as wrought by the worm
into the exquisite structure Of its CO.
coon, is SO infinitely minute that every
ounce of the manufactured thread is
supposed to contain nearly 1000 miles
of this foss-like strand, and the puny
animal sometimes Celebrates fiber OF
such marvellous tenuity that less than
four pounds of the thread, ayoirdupois,
would reach round the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

THE RAILROAD LAW.

Last winter we were denounced in
unmeasured terms for voting against
the Railroad Commissioner law and
the St. Paul Press declared that that
vote would rise against us. like the
blood-bolted Banquo. during all our
after life. But ''the end tries the
man." and now the whole people
clamor for the repeal of the law; and a
correspondent of the Farmers Union,
last week, after detailing fragrant yio-
lation Of the law. and the neglect or
refusal of the Commissioners to enforce
it, says:
The company has given their agent Al.
Waverly no orders to obey the law, and ii
the Commissioners do not intend to enforce
the law. then the sooner we know it the bet
ter, for they are rrading into oar pockets at
the rate Of SIC, 600 to Sl2,0po a year. and it
begins to look as though that man they call
"Donnelly" told the naked truth when he
said that 1.-THE law never would be enforced, y
for have failed to get the Commissioners to
say whether they intend to enforce the law
or not 1t seems that our railroads have
nearly all cost twice what they should have
cost to build them, and now, their owners. in
order to pay interest on their bonds, and
wear plug hats, run special trains when they
want to take q ride" and be gentlemen,
have to put their tariffs so high that the
farmers have 10 work hard, live hard, and
die uoor
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
NOTICE..

Subscribers 10 the ANTI. MoNoPoLIsr
vial please remit with their subscrip-
tions Twenty Cents for a years postage
after the lst of January next, or ten
cents for six months, or five cents for
three months. All subscribers, whose
subscription expires the early part
Of 1875, will please remit before the
lst Of January next, for after that
period all postage on newspapers must
be prepaid. The subscriber will not
pay any more postage than he does
now, but he will pay to US, instead Of at
his local post Office.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
&efaItitratiuus.
A CANDID CONFESSION.

David said in the Pioneer on Thurs
day last:
Neither put we on any unseemly s'airs,' y
Joseph. Those which emanate from the
odoriferous excresences. of our belongings
are enough for US.
We should say so, my boy! But
what's the use of bringing such things
into public notice?
And then. in another burst of can
dor. David adds:
No man, woman or child, we repeat, who
"nose" how it himself, herself or itself, ever
disturbs the serene solitude of our nastineSs.
We concede the fact, David; but
again we ask, why in thunder this pub.
lie establishment! Are you initiating
David of old when che scrabbled on the
door of the gate and let his spittle fall
down upon his beard!" If you persist
in this thing, David, Bill King will vet
cry out, like Achish:
''Lo, ye see this man is mad; auhere.
fore then hare ye brought him to me
Have / need Of mad mon that We have
brought this one to play the fool in my
presence?"
And what answer will the railroad
men make unto Bill King! Hey
David
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
GETTING THINGS MIXED.

No wonder that W. L. Banning, the old
President of the Lake Superior 4 Mississippi
railroad, denounced the project in the bit
terest terms in the St Paul Chamber OF Com
merce the other day. No wonder that Don
nelly, who is in secret conc.ave with the st.
Paul ring, alludes to it as the s'Useless Wis
consin Ship Canal Steal. Bib Kings Far
mers' Union.
This is rich! We railroad man !
We, one of the St. Paul rings Aber-
nethy will next declare that his paper
has been clamoring, all along, for the
reduction of freights and the regulation
Of railroads, and that the ANrI-MoNoP-
oL1sr defended the roads,! We will
have to read 10. Wheelock's editorials
Of last winter over again. We feel like
saying: IAN l Ammi OF am | not
Ammi and if ! am not Ammi, who
the devil am l =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

In the proceedings of the Wesleyan
University, in Connecticut, the other
day, Judge R. F. Crowell, our Judge
Crowell, made a speech which is thus
reported:
Judge Crowell, splendid specimen Of
muscular Christianity, responded briefly to
the toast, "Physical Education in College"
He spoke OF the games of football and base
ball, at which latter he broke = brothers. pro-
boscis, and what he termed the most de-
lighttul sport--he tired OF the other games
wood-sawing
We very much fear that Gov. Davis
is going to spoil Senator Ramsey's
'proboscis;' and in that event the
Judge will have to return to first prin-
ciples he will have to go back to that
delightful sport Of his youth, woed-
saving, for livelihood.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

AsERNErHY, driven to the last ex-
tremity. says we once made very ma
licious and BLACKBOARD speech against
Elihu Washburne. We proved Wash
burne to be an unmitigated liar and
scoundrel and then denounced him as
he deserved. Will the tender-souled
Abernethy quote some Of the worst
passages in that speech, to show what a
shameful thing it really was! We defy
him to do so. He cannot.
And now he says that we have black
guarded the Fox and Wisconsin canal
in the same way. Our readers, who
have seen our editorials on that subject,
can judge thereby how bad our speech
against Washburne must have been.
If we have hurt the feelings Of your
canal, Abernethy, we are ready to apol-
gise fer it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

THs greatest good the Grange will do will
be in the elevation of women to her true
place in the social, moral and even political
world.-Reed s.. Fosters Bulletin, Hastings.
All very pretty, Brother Reed, but,
outside of the township of Nininger,
there isn't farm house in the State
where the ROSTERS don't crow every
morning:
"a woman rules here!'
And they do it with an exultation
that is simply fearful.
The Dutchman was right when he
said, ''Talk about woman's suffrage!
tells you it's the man what suffers after
all. Don't it,"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
TUE Glencoe Register has the follow

Tue Glencoe Register has thu follow
ing:
Hon. Ign2tins Donnelly, the sharp and
witty end Of the Anti MonopOlist, u remark
ing upon our editorial upon the Senatorial
question Of last week, says:
1You simply propose TO drive away the
fat hogs and let in the lean ones. We pro-
pose tn move the trough into another yard
and fatten different and altogether superior
breed of animals, who won't eat any msre
than il good for the country. Hey, Liberty"
We would like to see those animals, Igna-
thus. Y0u must BE- talking of . breed that
you intend to import. You surely cannot
refer To- that lean, lank and hungry breed
that Is occasionally seen roofing around the
Anti .Monopolin Office. Thst breed would
devour country, trough and oil, and then
stick their noses through the fence and
squeei for more. II that il the breed you
propose TO Etten, get somebody else ITO
move the trough in the yard for YOU. o.
tair Ianatius, are altogether too tender and
tempting more. TO 20 within reach OF their
vorAcious shouts.
Well. Liberty, if nothing else will
suit You, we will cen be content to
drive all the hogs of, and mops the
trough into our oacn yard at Niningey.
What say you to that for compro-
mise. Surely that proposition ought
to b hailed with screams Of delight BY
Ramsey, Davis, Austin, Washburne and
Christopher Columbus Andrews. /,
fact, there is no MAJ that will 90 far
ther to compromise little difference Of
opinisn like this than ourself.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT.

A correspondent Of the Pioneer
shows up the means by which Dunnell
was reelected. 1t is apparent that
Judge Waite made great gains in the
western part of the District: The
Pioneer correspondent says:
The official returns for the First Congress
sional District show, that in the nine western
counties Waite ran ahead of his party vote
l 1863 votes, as indicated by the vote for Chief
Justice. These counties contain less than
one-third OF the voters in the district, VIZ ::
S,6Y7. In the nine eastern counties, con-
tanning more than two-thirds of the voters
of the district, viz q, 800, Waite ran ahead
767 votes.
1t is evident that the whole power of
the Winona and St. Peter R. r. was
thrown in favor of Dunnell:
On the day before the election the Winona
& St. Peter Railroad Company issued man
date through their Superintendent, requlr-
ing their employees to vote for Dunnell on
pain OF dismissal, and thereby increased his
majority probably 900, being equivalent to
a change of 500 votes. In the little railroad
ridden town OF Woodville, in which is stu
ated Waseca village, Dunnell ran ahead of
his party vote 245, and in the county of Wa
SEGA 500 ahead; and, what is still more re-
Inarkable, 1863 more votes were polled in that
county on the Congressional candidates, than
were polled on the State Judiciary candi-
dates while in nearly all the other counties
the vote on the Congressional was less than
the vote on the Judicial candidates. More
over, Waseca is the only county in which
Dunnell ran ahead of his party vote. These
facts strongly indicate the colonizing Of vo-
tiers, or false returns, or both.
The reason of this is thus given:
This conduct comes from Dunnell aiding
TO get an act OF Congress passed to extend
the time for the completion OF this road, and
confirming its previous land grants. But
this act did not provide that the original set
tiers should have the railroad lands on pay
ment Of 50 80 per acre, but left them entirely
at the mercy of the railroad company. Such
conduct on the part of Dunnel, we'll betitted
this return favor by the company.
To the honor of the st. Paul Il Sioux City
r. r. company be it said it did not inter
lere with a lair vote by its employees. How
much the other railroad companies nterfered
in this election we don't know
The Pioneer correspondent makes
this very just comment on the action
OF the Wnona IL st. Peter company:
How impudent and monstrous is the
conduct OF the railroad conpany-particu-
larly impudent while public feeling is so
sensitive on account OF the expressions of
railroads; and monstrous for this criminal
interference in elections. Amy force or
fraud that represses q tair expression by the
elective franchise is moral treason against a
republican government
And yet there are honest Republi-
cans who think their leaders have not
formed an alliance with the great mo-
nopolies of the land.
Judge Waite, although defeated,
comes out of the canvass without q
faint upon his honor and will bear
into private life the respect of the
whole people as man of ability and
integrity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

DosxELLY yields again. For about two
years now he has not been much Of q candi
date to speak of, for any political Office. It
was a Chicago newspaper that popped the
question to him this time, and has received
hith thweety lithped continent. : Red Wing
Republican.
Dear Jennisen, do you remember
what Artemus Ward said to the old
maid, who protested against tho rumpus
that was raised in his house over the
birth OF "the twins p The converse
ton was after this fashion:
'Fair maid" said Artemus, ''did
you ever bear child ?"
No. said she, snappishly.
land, what's more, you never viii"
said Artemus-
Now, dear Jenniscn, we will apply
this consoling reflection to your nelan-
choly heart. We may be asked to run
for Office, or to accept Office again. BY
discriminating public, but this side Of
the grave you will never be. Lay that
fattering JUNCTION to your soul. Cen
eral, and rub it in.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

The Saratoga combination is so far
from being broken, as morning paper
announced Thursday, that it has just
commenced hostile operations upon its
only adversary, the Baltimore ( Ohio
Company. The Grand Trunk Company
has been bought or cajoled or terrified
into joining the ring, and its union is
thus perfected. The first step in the
campaign upon the Baltimore b Ohio
is general reduction Of cent per ewt
upon fourth class freights, embracing
-four, grain and b1lk meats. The
Western public will understand, we
hope, that any relief obtained from this
railroad competition viii be only tenn
porary, unless the Saratoga combina-
ton is finally broken--chicago Tn
bnne.
The Pioneer remedy IS to take the
Whole business Of railroad control away
from the States. That Is = somewha,
startling doctrine to BE- advocated by q
Demscrstic paper.-Wiasn0 ReP1bIi
can.
Just SO, bat the Pioneer happen.
| not to be ; Democratic paper. i
weuldn's II il could, and couldn't if II
| uould.-ErchG1ge-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
FREE TRADE CANADA.

See how Free Trade Canada compares
with the Protected CT United States.
Here we have universal poverty and
distress, our cities filed with unem-
ployed workmen. thousands Of immi-
grants returning to their old homes,
while our farmers and merchants are
respondent and impoverished.
In Canada the Speech from the
Throne" was the other day delivered
to Parliament. We quote:
The first topic touched upon was the uni
versal prosperity OF ell classes OF the popula-
ton OF the Province, which could hardly
tail to be = source of qualification to Legis-
t1rs that had aided so materially, BY the
iudicious announcement OF railroads and
other public undertakings, In promoting
the genera progress and development; Q;
the country.
Here the nation and all our States,
and even counties are overwhelmed
with debt. How is it across the line
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

We quote from correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune, Republican, be it
remembered):
There is probably no Province or State on
the American Continent which is so advan-
tageously situated with regard to its fnan-
cial affairs as this Province of Ontario. 1t
is little bewildering to people across the
line to hear of large SURPRISES -accruing ev-
cry year, of a plethora Of money in State
Treasury, enabling a Government to dis
burse nearly 81 900, 900 in gold in one year
to the different municipalities, for the pur-
poses of promoting their own local improve
ments It must cause feeling of doubt and
surprise to rise in the breast Of some of the
overloaded people in the United States,
whether such things can be, when, in poky,
slow going Ontario, among the unenterpris-
ing Kanucks, Local Government, ruling q
Province containing 1905, 600 souls, can
count confidently on a surplus last year,
over all necessary expeLd itures, of from one
half to quarters Of million of gold
dollars. And yet such is the fact with re-
gard to this Province of Ontario
Reader, draw your own conclusions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
HOGS IN IOWA.

The eminent statistician of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington has figured
up over 5000, 600 hogs as the quota OF Iowa
for 1874 How ne arrived at his conclusions
is impossible to conceive. It has been the
settled conviction in this State that there
were over 100000 less hogs than the year
before, and over 100000 less than this
Government man foots up. There is big
mistake outsomewhere
S That's the same chap that every year
figures out such booming crops of wheat
in the Northwest, just about the time
the Chicago bears want to break down
the market.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

laws of Wisconsin protect citizens of
Minnesota; then the plain duty Of the
people is to perfect the laws in each
State, in regard to transportation, and
then call upon Congress to knit togeth-
er tsae separate systems where they
meet at the common boundary line.
But David would have Congress wait
until the States acted, and the States
wait until Congress acted, while the
railroads continued to rob and the peo-
pie to suffer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
OF COURSE NOT.

A correspondent Of the Pioneer says
Mr.. WINDOWS committee on transporta-
ton routes do not recommend anyaimprove-
ments on Lake Superior.
OF course not. 1t is doubtful if
Window knows that there is fresh
water pond up there called Lake Supe-
rior. But then nobody suggested it to
HIM, and of course he couldn't think of
it himself. An original thought or a
strong emotion would splinter his oily
and graceful carcass to flinders.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17

WaEs such an unInItlg.l.d ss5oundrsl as
Glendenniny l. freely wAite-washed y .
church council ii does not losk well in reo-
pie who supper. or coincide IN such ver-
dict to talk about political corruption Or the
Decentralization Of politics.-St. Pdd Press
That means. that IS long As the church
don't purify itself. there is no use for the
Party to do 50. That begs the whole
question, and admits everything.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-17
WILL HE-l

The Mortified STANDARD publishes
lying attack upon US, copied from the
St. Paul Press. Will he now have The
manhood and decency to publish our
reply, contained in our last number.
We don't believe he will and if he
does not, he will writelhimself down as
the dirtiest editorial dog in Minnesota
as enc who would belle contemporary,
deceive his readers and debase himself.
We pause for reply.