davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Let the People be Prepared.

The very capable and able writer
for the (Waukesha. Wis., Plain Dealer
has hit the nail square on the head.
Russell Sage, Vice-President of the St.
Paul road. when at Milwaukee lately
said the st. Paul road would 60 into
the canvass next fall with all the force
it could bring to bear. and he had
strong hopes Of success, FOR HE DID NOT
BELIEVE THE FARMERS WOULD HOLD TO-
GETHER LONG. Alex. Mitchell, the Pres
ident of the same road, has said sub.
stantially the same thing within a week
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
4 Good Sentiment.

Hon. Chas. Mcclure, of Red Wing.
the man who years ago converted Good
hue county to Republicanism, uttered
the following excellent sentiment at the
Grange celebration in that county. on
the 4th inst.
The politicians direct the politics OF
the country. No man should be found
supporting any measure which is wLong,
simply because it is party measure"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

Canada is better governed than tho
United States, for she has appropriated
S6.0O0.0O0 to facilitate water transpor-
tation. The Canadians will vet carry
grain from Lake Michigan to Montreal
for $3.50 per ton. 1t costs S6.45 per
ton to bring it to New York. We must
have more adequate canal trasporta-
ton. or Montreal will divert the trade
Of New York to the st. LAWRENCE
Samuel B. Buggles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

CANADA is better governed than the
United States. for she has appropriated
S6.0OO,0O0 to facilitate water transpor-
tation. The Canadians will yet carry
grain from Lake Michigan to Montreal
for $3.50 per ton. 1t costs s6.45 per
ton to bring it to New York. We must
have more adequate canal transporta-
ton. or Montreal will divert the trade
of New York to the St. LAWRENCE
Samuel B. Ruggles.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

PARSONS is working not to save the
Oranges but the Republican party.
The Oranges have nothing to fear
from free discussion,
''Where mind meets mind
To blend and brighten
but such discussion is death to the Re-
publican party. That party is in the
condition of the fellow who was on trial
for sheep-stealing. and when the Judge,
to calm his fears, said to him. '.Do no t
be alarmed, you will get justice" re-
piled. Your honor, that's just what ]
ann afraid Of"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
THE NEED OF SACRIFICE.

Unto each man his handiwork, unto each his
crown,
The just fate gives;
Whose takes the worlds life on him, and
his own lays down,
He, dying SO, lives.
Whose bears the whole heaviness of the
wronged worlds weight,
And puts it by,
1t is we'll with him suffering, though he face
mans fate;
How should he die!
Seeing death has no part in him any more,
no power
He has bought his eternity with little hour,
And is not dead.
-Srinburne.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

Discussing the political outbreak and
prophesying what will be the condition
of parties in 1875, the Philadelphia Press
gives its party some sound advice. 1t
enumerates certain issues which the Re-
publican party must meet if it does not
wish to vanish into thin air in 1876"
The Republicans must devise something
like civilized government in the fairest
portion Of the Southern country. a
great people can never be controlled by
hatreds." The attempts Of Carpenter
and Poland to muzzle the press were
shameful and Shameless a ''blot on
the Republican party" and the authors
should be followed by the American
newspapers to the close of their public
lives
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

ambition. Individual happiness depends
upon GENERAL PROSPERITY.
From the address of the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams of Iowa, de-
livered at the last National Grange meeting
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 become a
political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most fundamentally affecting
our material interests ,chich can ONLY be
reached through Iegislation.-It seems IN
PERATIvE that such questions should BE dis
cussed in tie Grange. Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
Of the Constitution? The questions Of
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
RUPTIoN IN PUBLIC PLACES, 1oere such as come
home to the cOnsciences 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.
eve 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.
Yeti PRINCIPLES WE TEACH UNDERIIE ALL
TRUE POLITICS, ALL TRUE CRAFTSMANSHIP, 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
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
by becoming Patron of Husbandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which be-
! longs to every American citizen, to take a
proper interest in the politics Of his country"
eve propose meeting together, TALKING
TOGETHER, and generally ACTING TOGETH-
! Err, for our mutual protection and advance
ment.'
eve are opposed to any such spirit and
management of any corporation or enter
prise as tend to Cypress the people and rob
them of their Just profits
1--WE are opposed to excessive salaries and
| high rates OF interest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

1.-THE last weeks Owatonna Journal SAYS:
'.The people are beginning to understand
thatarch demagogue, Donnelly" etc.
Why shouldn't theyi w. NJ, &. |. Par
sons, in his address on the 18th ult, devoted
a half hour or more to Donnelly although he
didn't mention his name, as we suppose this
to be his habit in his addresses elsewhere !;
and we almost came to the conclusion that
some body or some party was paying him for
such services. And we are not alone in this
notion. Rice County Journal
THE MILK IN PARSONS CoCoA-NUT.
Brother Parsons is terribly opposed
to any connection between the Oranges
and politics, but in his speech, June
18th, at Mortified, he made this point:
'But he so far broke from his moorings as
to make this remarkable utterance that none
but q Granger could be elected to Congress
in this State"
That meant Parsons. But where are
''the beautiful principles of our order q
The ritual will be just as charming if
we donot elect member ofthe Order to
Congress and We can suck our thumbs as
we'll with Parsons in Winona as in
Washington.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Grange department.

From the Constitution of the National
Grange.]
HE ULTIMATE OBJECT OF THIS ORG ANIZA-
TON Is FOR MUTUAL INSTRUCTION AND PRO-
LECTION.
Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. Individual happiness depends
upon GENERAL PROSPERITY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Well Said.

We clip couple of extracts from the
admirable poem, written by Hon. Ebe-
nezer Ayres, and read at the Cottage
Grove Farmers picnic. They breathe
the true spirit:
But woe to them who dare invade,
The rights, to US that God has given;
The champions of the pillow and spade
On every wrong will make raid,
Till every calling, every trade,
Shall learn that ''time makes all things
even"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
The New Haven Union very trul

The New Haven Union very truly
says:
1.-THE people begin to understand that
party names and party discipline are
humbugs. They feel that there is more
for them to accomplish through politics
than the qualification of the ambition Of
schemers and tricksters, and. they in
tend to abolish the old way of doing
things, and establish new
ssThe only speech made which pos
sessed any particular significance to the
present generation was that of Hon..
George W. Julian, Of Indiana, who held
that, in striking the shackles from the.
negro, but one form of slavery had been
abolished, and that the labor question
is the natural successor and logical Sc
quence of the slavery question.-Report
of the Abolition Reunion at Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

Changers, underneath your tread
Is the soil that God has given;
And the sunlight overhead
Is the approving smile Of heaven.
On yonder almost endless plain,
Spread out the fields of emerald grain;
And your own hands the seed have strewn
And you shallreap what you have sown,
And never yield to idle hands,
The hard-earned fruitage of your lands
Mr.. Ayres is one Of the true men Of
the State. For years he fought, in the
Legislature and at the polls, the battle
of the people; and the Monopolists
covered him with ridicule and abuse.
Last fall, when nominated for Lieut..
Governor, many even of the farmers
believed the lies and calumnies of the
enemy, but wherever he spoke he dis
abused the minds Of the people; and
when the canvass closed he had won a
high place in their regard, as an honest
able, intellectual man. The people need
just snch leaders in every part of the
State. Let them come to the front.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
The day has come
e +bns cs,,ru<xSk : Gal


''THE day has come when the farmers
of the country feel tn scourging to
which they are suhje, i from monop-
oily EXHIBITIONS and blic thieving.
Itey see the gulf anr ly widening be-
tween the wealth and ,e labor of the
country. If our IN .al and unjust
laws are permitted Il tand and their
eratios pressed, tn, y AVE experienced
,a,ongh Il know thai he laboring in
rests o this count \ will. ere many
cars, be but little We those of the
I'D word, and or present shoddv
monopoly lordlings !, Ii form an arts
tocracy worse than at of those who
hold their alleged periority by the
supremacy Of birth. Every laboring
rlap and every prod GERS interests are
With those Of the poor man, and all
should stand together in defense of their
common interests. Industrial Age.
ma country town in Illinois. a few
evenings since at panorama of the
Hble, . little e1glkt-year- Older sat wrap
pes1;in Sdm1xNtf6fof the scene. until the
picture OF jacob nd Rebecca at the we'll
appeared. when he looked up and said
PA, do you see TINT picture! I'll Just
bet five dollars they re Grangers.'
, 1874-06-18

County. Indiana, in 1914, and was con-.
sequsntly in his Goth year, 1t the time
Of his death. He was q graduate Of the
Ohio Medical College, served some tims
as Surgeon in tho U. 8. Army during
the rebellion and had attained to con.
siderable eminence in his profession.
He visited this coast four years ago and
vas 90 well pleased with Olympia that
be returned to Rochester, Minnesota,
for his family. While making prepara-
tions to bring them out he was afflicted
with paralytic stroke. which ended in
his death this morning. The afflicted
family have our sincere sympathy, and
that Of . large circle Of friends. DR..
Allen vas member of the Presbyterian
Church and of the Masonic Fraternity.
Courier, 11th.
, 1874-06-18

NANA1Mo. June ~. = Arrived, AK.
wright. rallied, Buena Vista.
13.-Arrived. Wellington.
PoRr MADISON, June 16.-Sailed, W
n. Gawley.
SAN FRANc1sco. June 16. Arrived
Coquimbo. Port Madison. Sailed, Jear
Sands, Victoria. HiH thlt
SEABEcK, June IA Sailed, bark Ore.
gon, Pemental. Peru; and barkentine
Harrison, for Gaviols.
UTsALADY, June 49, Sailed, Modoc
PoRT TOWNSEND, June 23.-Sailed
ship Revere.
PoRr MADISON, June 12. - Sailed
Deacon.
PoHr TOWNSEND, June 12.-Arrived,
ship Rosaiia.
PoRr BLAxELY, June u. = Sailed,
schooner Una.
VICTORIA, June 12.-Arrived, Maria
Trinidad from Valparaiso.
PoRr BLAKELY, June 49, Arrived,
bark Florence. Sailed, C. L. Taylor.
PoRr MADISON, June 13. Arrived,
Oakland.
PoRT BLAKxLY, June 15.-Arrived, ship
Rosalia.
, 1874-06-18
Private Hospital !!
-~M-eNAas-

sUNHE PRESSING WANT OF MANY PER
IL sons on Puget Sound, needing Medical e
Surgical aid, for comfortable rooms and e0od
M Priyste Hospital. where every appfiaaces
convenience and comfort, IN cuanecttoo with
the necessary Medical and Surgical atsendaucs.
will be provided.
The rooms ara in . healthy and pleaeent ~
5atn.roo supplied with warm, cold soa elec-
tro chemical baths.
For particulars (spply either In person uf By
letter to G' A. WEED, d.,
spio ess.tle, VIZ
, 1874-06-18
Ladies' Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at
tention of the ladies of Seattle to hel
assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Gloves. etc
. choice assortments of Hats, of new
styles; Laces, Trimmings, Zephyrs,
Perfumery. Fancy Stationery, small
wares and notions. A share of patron
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
. good assortment of choice goods in
1he above line and sell at reasonable
prices. Mrs. JAMESON,
Cherry street, Seattle, W. T.
June 16.
, 1874-06-18

Loss OF THE PRINCE ALFRED.-Our
tslegraptic dispatches announce the loss
of the Prince Alfred, on Sunday, with
her entire cargo--the passengers and
crew escaping. The steamer had on
board between eighty and one hundred
thousand dollars worth of furs belong
ing the Hudson Bay Company. en- route
for England. and nearly $26, 900 N treas
ure, by express. Beside this, Captain
Campbell was passenger, and had with
him over three tons of coal taken from
the Cedar Mountain Coal Mine, which
he came here from San Francisco ex-
pressly to obtain. as test of the quail.
ity Of the mine. pending negotiations
for its working on grand scale BY 4
large and powerful company. This ac-
cident will cause damaging and vexa-
tious delay. which we greatly deplore.
, 1874-06-18
Egyptian Bitters
TREE OF LIFE.

IN MS VALUABLE MEDICINE. IN UsJ
u for several yesrs past IN the Eastern
State with marvellous success. has JUS
been intro duccd in this place by the patentes.
The fist person who tried It here. o6efs Ne
following testimony to its merits:
SxAfFLE, August 10. 1878.
hsve been Z sufferer fUr several yeazs ffum
chrenic bilious affections from which no med-
icine tried by me anorted any relief. A. an ~
per ;ment, tried Mr. PJncin's EUptian Bit
tr from the effects Of which have expeFls
he most gratifying results. can sincere
&C mmend it to others similarly a6aicted.
HUGH McALEHB.
Manufactured and sold byj
r. PONCIN
On Second Street. corner above NsthsdixS
Church. aug 10
, 1874-06-18

EPrscoPAL VISITATION .-Rt. Rev. B
Wistar Morris, Bishop of this Episcopa
Missionary jurisdiction. will hold ser
wise in Trinity Church, in this city. or
Sunday. the 21st day of June, morning
and evening.
Also, in Port Townsend ON Monday
evening, the 22d.
, 1874-06-18

FKsT1vAL.-The Ladies of the Seattle
n. E. Church will give public festival
q the Pavilion on the 25th inst. at TX
o'clock, P. n. Music. vocal and instru-
mental. will be furnished for the occa-
Hen. Admittauce free. ALI are invited.
, 1874-06-18

SrRAYKO-A small red and white Gov
-sathsr moro white than red-with q
rope around her horns. A liberal re-
/ ward will bs paid for the return Of said
ssw. or for information of where she
may be found, ON application at this
, 1874-06-18
University Fund

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
IN delinquent debtors to the UniveEsi-
ty Fund. either on interest OF principal
that immediate payment b demanded.
D. 7. Wheeler, Esq. 10 authorized 10
receive and receipt for the same.
j. T. JORDAN, Treasurer.
Seattle, Jan. II. 1874.
, 1874-06-18

LAuScH.-The brigantine which has
been building at Freeport will be launch
cd this. Wednesday. evening at 6 o.
clock. The Libby will carry a few ex-
cursionists over from this city to wit.
nsss the launch.
, 1874-06-18

DIED.-In this city at 4 O'Clock this
morning. after a lingering illness pa
ientiy endured Joseph s. Allen. Esq.,,
II. D. The funeral will take place from
his late residence. tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Friends are invited to he
present. The subject of the above obit-
uary, was the father of the Allen Broth
era. 30 we'll known and esteemed in this
community. He was born in Franklin
, 1874-06-18
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO A,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
IN sons interested, that the Hon. Waldo II.
York, Judge Of the Probate Court Of tho County
of King. in the Territory Of Washington. has,
his 26th day Of May, A. D. 1874. appointed me.
James Maste1son. Administrator Of the Estste Of
Frederick Ladhof late Of said County. deceas-
ed; as also Of the partncrs1dp property Of the
late firm Of Masterson 4 Ladhof. All persons
having claims against the estate Of the
said deceased, or sgainst said Late nun
Of Masterson l. Ladhof are required to
present the same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the said Administrator ut his place Of busi-
ness in Snohomish City. Snohomfsh Comfy.
in said Territory, or to his Attorney, G. d. Eas-
ERY, at Seattle in said County Of King. within
one year from the date Of this notice.
--rr JAMES MASTERS0N.
Administratoe.
Datsd u Seatvge this 27'x' day Of Nay. \. D
s7x.
C. D. ExxRY. Attorney for Estate. myB<t
, 1874-06-18

~ The W. w. Union says "it il
quite probable that the granRers Of this
section will furnish an Independent can.
didate for Delegate. We have heard q
number Of names mentioned in this
connection-some very suitable persons
and others not quite 80 suitable. it il
not probable that the people will be
without quite variety to select from.
however. we are glad to say; for thsre
is still time for q good many things to
turn up between now and election day. y
, 1874-06-18
xastt Sound 9ispateh.

MAsarrp--In Port Townsend, June
.. 1874. by Rev. E. P. Hyland. Captain
John h. Marshall. of San Francisco, to
Nellie NJ. Kinds, of Seattle.
, 1874-06-18

FESTIVAL. = The ladies of the
Presbyterian Church of Seattle will hold
grand Festival at the Pavilion on
Thursday evening. June Is. 1874. 1t is
expected that the Seattle & WV. Brass
Band & T.Co. will be in attendance. un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Chas. Moore.
The handsomest lady in attendance
will be presented with bouquet (what
is concealed in the bouquet is, at present,
n secretl by the Hon. Orange Jacobs.
Chief Justice of Washington Territory
while the homeliest man present will re-
oei~e valuable testimonial at the hands
Of the ladies. The most popular man
in Seattle. to be decided by ballot. will
receive an elegant silver napkin ring. -
Prizes are now on exhibition at Jamie
sous.
Z The charms of music, the warbling OF
the trained canaries, the antics of the
moral gold fish and the fascinations oi
the gentler sex. ably assisted bys the at
fractions of strawberries, ice cream, etc.,
will enable all to pass pleasant even>
ing.
No charge for admittance. Every
body and their friends invited. Doors
open at half past seven-trouble begins
precisely at eight.
, 1874-06-18


An Ice CREAM AND Strawberry FEs-
r1vAL. will be held at the +" Fashion Sa-
loon," ON Saturday evening. 20th inst,
for the benefit Of the Whiskey Ring
The entertainment will be Of astrictly
select and moral character. There will
be no promiscuous mingling of the sex
e., as at similar entertainments, which
has demoralizing tendency, and strict
regard will be paid to the health of the
guests. BY furnishing an abundance Of
antedote for the bad effects often result
ing from overlooking the stomach with
strawberries and cream. All good drink
ers are cordially invited; women and
children excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
A Lunatic AsyIum mt Large.

HARRISBURG, June L. Late on Saturday
night An alarm of fire In the state lunatic asy-
so that smoke instead Of pure air was blown into
The main building. great alarm occurred
among the inmates, who broke the glass in the
windows to admit fresh air. Finally the doors
were thrown open, and about four hundred III
mates were allowed to escape into the grounds.
Only twelve left the grounds, and all but six
have since returned. Among the missing is
&FO0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01
Terrible Shipwreck.

MELBOURNE, June The ship British Ad-
miral, from Liverpool for this port, went ashore
On Kings Island, In Bass strait, and became q
total wreck. She had on board A pa sengers
aud crew Of 80 persons, all Of whom were lost
except four passengers and five seamen. Kings
island ID uninhabited and very dangerous to
shipping, several vessels having gone ashore
there and become totally lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

RRM0RsE OF All UNPAITHFUL wIPR-A
Young married woman Of eighteen, giving her
name as Nellie Buckley, OF Bridgeport, Conn.
was seized wednesday in New Xerk, while IN
the act Of Jumping iEto the North river. Sne
" as taken In raving state, to police station
where she said that she bad robbed her nus
hahd ana eloped with another man. She
wanted to die, she said, and was determined TO
kill herself. When placed in q CELL she tore
her clothing and threatened TO hang herself.
she afterward said that her residence was at
Greenbnsh, Rensselaer, county, in New York
state. She was finally Gained and sent under
an escort to her husband there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

lrjun probabilities: "Mebbe snow next
week; mebbe heap damn hot."-Bostoa Post.
mrs Williams, Of La Crosse, talked too
much, and her husband filed her mouth with
waters, but the judge decided that this WASH I
no wafer to stop her, and fined williams SIS.
~ While Robbins circus was exhibiting at
elephant had o misunderstanding. The sudi-
enee olont wait 70 zee how IL Terminated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01
n TFON

5.s PsS, Ia and Healthy summer Bes.. -
= 1Ate1 u tne finest part OF Lordorr n -
ven near Ru,eehVille Depot, Wssaiss 8AAA
to1 Anc Ohlo E, rimed, " mountaia. IL
80. "a hoers ride oy rail from " Adm 80
s.ty, VIII De op<n. for the ptiop on -.
- ssSon S4 Besutifnl scenery pleasant 49,
sIsef5 stsole Ne ar oy, bath room, An e. $3.50,
h.tse, are airy roOus, aud piano in ,hS ha,
hsps VIII K given frequently IL desired - . ,s
hSsrders TENS modef0e. Thosa wishing 70 -. the
ne COOL tTeeLss Of u Is elevated region si1i
RauEd HsnP o., LoaiSn, rdnnv,h
s--SIelN-- ~ lxBS u Sreet northwest mavs.ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

ADoKs YouR Packs AND LAWNS
FOUNTAINS, Vase, nRoS cu.,ps
L.5ee variety az the slate, Mantel and Ch.nda
streets ~ 40
spssin HAMILTON . PEARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

PROPOSED ELECTION OF SENATORS BY THE
PEoPLE.-A joint resolution was introduced in
he House to day, which provides an amend
nent to the Constitution, as follows: That the
Senate of the United States shall be composed
u two Senators from each state, chosen every
-lxth year, by the people of the several states
or the term OF six years. and the elect DIS In each
tate shall have the qualifications requisite for
the most numerous branch OF the state legisla
FuIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

The HOUSE Committee on Appropriations
this morning agreed to report an appropriation
of $4,000 for the relief of the sufferers By the
recent floods in the states of Mississippi! and
louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-01

Solicitor BANFIELp, of the Treasury de-
partment, upon his return to Washington last
Saturday morning, he having been away for
the ten days previous, rendered his resignation
10 President Grant.