davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18

"a >TdnSy, tro2 tAe EiSss91a-y Pae&ct wasea
saEee fsr Nicro0esia u JAY lazs. sac toachee
a. DyEz-zaus's lslzaG. 0sS u * 6aecrs 6ecep.
jay - Or Aur9ss :. sAe arrives a. AJAX ard
fsGse Mr.. u5S Ms. Bagasa Eel. sue eeoatinE
she sasstie1 ~osther % reaziu rhers asorser rear
~ 1ct. o. TIE rSsa he vessel lel fsr Batarita-t
Tie VIZ u e1s ~ TX Easzlzz aisssoGaries> M-s.
Leieo, Vas reported as SuEe 81, ctssrvise re ~
Porss are al t4rc-zhle ard prospecss eueou-szi-r
NAv--ERM $40 TesesS., Caps4sa Frpesrsek
NGz eSr MegiSa. arrived % Sst1-tay lase tal-,ees
says fr01 S4a Fzs1chsco, sriasi.g uan asG sares
tS ocss6ersl We Eavvs Is & her e4csrs as
Uevk
-ESM sAsp Scout rvtz-uea sroa Eawaif N
$gaezy acrsisx VA tAs sane party vhfea sns
saok away. We gaeerstzad TIA. tie Coek Mcaz-
1sat vas ecaPl~ses aceo-aisg &c tie Programme
aaG 70 he satSsaStisz Of a.
Tx ;. sair Tzsr=-ors lea San FrssSssee sor
Eaas Pert November I. IL ssaPazy VIA tas Tsre-
ess, %. sAe ~as Crsersd - tsSe soea6isgs, she
III aSt he sge herS M the sab izse
Y 0Cwa-lka MAJ wao la1eiy retsreed &c the Csis-
ed Ssat-s. sracs rs respecting TIE sxAlSisa oil
uallaa cariesl.es made - ian a. TIE szuzal <case
ar aelG a. s. Lczis, hiSScgr ne srst week n Oc
lsoer Sc EgSss -Straz hzrI s1aEeEed sw0 saS<s
scstz1sing collections u ears1 i4rs speci1lSns,
WI sa1,;zl wood sgs and ivory - PNil ri1s. Aud
Ia S4ss box. wR5cA las Gees rSctsdexpressy flr
X, there the specimen q Tie s5lyer sword
Pia1t. EaieA Froeare1 IL he Srzter e E4lsaAa-
IA b J y issL Wieh g-sat care tAs plaaE reaeaed
81 Ec4is in order ard shzcse rs f-esa as when
sc1l6- Z vas Elles admired ,, vsicSrs AZ the air,
-. peopse ID scs kncE Easther Z Ess plant O. a
lava PrCS1Se f.iocSeS - 1gca lSs at zeial wurG
>snS u Liz arlciez sxafoirss ~erS s~arssG rS6c1s
Il aoasrzsis aeerez.7 The $ Eszss Eszsz refer
rilg C them says Mr. Ge0rZe ". Eart exhislrs
scme ezricgs and beautiful specimens Ct tie SILVER
sssrs FlaHt src1 ehs cater CT EalesSala slS lava
srecinens f-cu the grz.er ef EHazes, IA uaiia1
Lslles, &c also sxsisiuz soGas very E1s sPec usus
q very made iats uaPSia rirgs. scaas szzGalsocG
fans, a1s VARSITY Ct specimens q Ehi-s. reG and
Flzk sorai f-sa tae $s1ta Sea s,es. &c las q very
fac cclsctisn 4 50 ssru leaves, Ehich, 1afortz-
la-siy. ar aoc CO sxaieido1-"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18
Lste Foreign News!

b sas Gr-szaI at T. B. Ms sag TsnsEas. vs
haFs rrcsiEsd lassr news f-sm SAa Fsaaeisc Ia No.
vsnbsr L
The al sisrfsaza a sAs Eaitsd SEassa- shEE Ia-gs
1emasrtc gains. vifh every Pruspers sf shas party
soaeullEHg sRs larsr haaS Sf sGugrgss as,er me
FrSssnF ssssisa- -
The EaasaG saasi VII aat be completed zatiI Gus
Fsa- f-un sszt TGa4arT-
The Caited SSases si1aF-1f-Es- VEzdalsa- rshGfiE,
vas Eazzrhea az Cha-5est1zu Sazy Fsrf iazsy, N
tie Prsssaee u a zl-rs raa-nssr Il lpectzsars.
ua 1sssrs-d AJAX tas 6azsrzn<nt If Frzacs has
sunsdsutsv informed Eassia Of n rsaiiassH. mon
svr-zsa vuuiiissns "a supgurs Eas-ia saa Easaru
sIaztiaz-
ThaC. 5 SSip TEnsEtuEu s u be PAT n frst-rIts
r5er hr,s aasaiag SAP az San Fsarira- esm-
uazszr Gia1s has sast sums frum ne East VIA sr-
Ssrs - zperinksnd he ssaE sut- and vi g = Mss
Islaai y see about T. Ths Jansss1Ea = ; fas YES
sci. azd VII cnst ne Gargrznsns about eEsnsz-Ere
sauusaad Eala-z u 81 her ant. aad When rsafY Ihs
Vii Dc a spIend5d Eaasinz uaTaI seadsmE, Ehsrs
bays rhase hsaAs an tzr.ed ssaEl-f VII EaTs
spisuia appartznity "a lean the harry art II uaTi
rassuu and aaraI ~a-fa-a- Tiers H-s s4ii4 aanssr
rassng n - sAsiF Aazd n sesaaiaE ss1 -aFezias
IL American stamp
EzrSP$zn-
Lay1Gs. oct1bsr s5-Z1tzr-zs n sia csntsuziaI EE-
aiaisaa. y Be hsld n Psaiephia n 1875. = iucTsas
sar n ms .1aaly aaf sls i-f1srsIIf IA iaad vi
TN a=zser-I De rsT represented TIE rspar+ % he
Esgat EIn- SIR EdEa-f Tharatau. Minister IL 5rsat
Rrsezin 1Fassiuzsu "a ne szhi..t aftzs Eziscasu
has ssza rse-Tsd sz sas Gszs-aneut mi VII be sub
uifz-f q PzrsinRnt whsa taaf hadg nsaf1 II rz 1s-1
-s=snmn Ihs Eilaa Csmnauna = IN E-aisiduu
A Pz-g tsiaErzn u the Lauddu raaas EHFs= L =
zaiauiahs tax SINGS an aat 7lsaaant n Ear1ps 1st
zaE- AID zAaszrsr s.iz aE7 b ne Iz-1..s.
taera 1zfsr-u--znr II EieeT s-Ent1aliriss
wsiah snn haliaru an u1tr ~ ranels. I'm i1surzu-
IN 4 H E--aE Ps~ea as = 4a s-assseA sS-EuE.
soEz1ur F=z hzrs mt zz.E-zzss dzsrsl zzezsiaess.
r5ich has snr 10 szrz TN Hisgsd fsssrninasisu az
GarmnzF n h1zzlH HzE hamfiass Fz1rz, u Es.p
.vs n her brsast taa sing II isfar- AID savz-i
heras er.rY lppartanfT aarr II .sszT prsl-z FaiEh
ua- serve u rzmind 1ar eanrsaa ms unur harnnlr.r
and s5aE Z 5si1ar1s hsz b m1dHr Der s--zf1Ife
and r-5miazirs q her ssua- Thia saa-zs u hr11Eat
bT "a E-zneh 1r1iust her Iass -uug1er1rs Hur tas
intazr au n nrar hz1i rzpndiH1e ne TszI-f1ua N
zlriun inPurzi . 1hsms Ezd sil nnrs ErrzuE iauT
en- purnisilifT az 4 EuaE sandzur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18

cassa ssa-a A. Chanssrz osf5rs ne Ean- cHAs-zs
=. EAa-. L1cas galgs. Eainsa, SSuta kaAA-a- In
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18

VIZ sssss s z 49, z. - e ! - Z
- y ui-
r--s5T 1880 = " - er=sT q - z1as1 ClT
Hnr1u. tF N1tA - = ~ W.
o. "a Is=L-sDa TIoa. SILVA
90 q d11zE1EA 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18
Stock Of AleS, WmeS& Liquors
WITH THE
Furniture and Fixtures.
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS

Ga 49,
4 Cases VI1 Tr5eEizl Clre1 ciarss- GAgsFEylas.
8 Cz1ea AnEelcz We. f1sel E1l1e We
Czsss EsrEsz1 Az ca sd ~ czss Eaed FEolfs
ICzss NcE.azS Forssr. DeH- I &C. Nar.se1l-os
Caaes P1gs VIE. TlA cfnlg. 50o1ekazEpfrI
H1zbgrE a11 Lei7sie Bii.srs A. A.
EP ADAMS. Asstigussr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18

RIRTH-
A. LAAaaa w. L % ~ safs n IaAn ; suus,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-18

EVPORT@
Tor Sa1 Fran,1acs. per Elaialnsr. 49, fslls r-rsu
asdss So k-- sa.r - ksgs naiasses. sgns
beu-s n 80 suPey e0te'as-
IWPOkT>-
E-uu ssanr- pr N4zgr--r. Nss E-= . nsta-.
sank eoas s1t11n IL -sss srla q ssss soHps y ss
rgres 20 rSls, pay u1Uis
PA:RSENGERS-
E1r san F-auescu lpsr Clsaaza1-i. w 81 ca-1l,
f-sa.
F-su wyasi,ra-i Pors ,or ssur Salsa. Nv r+-Nrs
caslIe 4 cun-adt Eiie. 3 Eais, Assstar slIaf>
CsruusF Ma A,zaliisr " Z Neciian. aitiemanh.
8 HsDsra A. " erahan. Eun PNrlaaasIa k1n> =.
Etnaluu.. kfSauu. BiEaup wills. M L-E7n- { =
Parkar . l1csaS Eiie iaa zlliarsn. -
Ncnria n. kng Re- Saaaa siie and 1ntiar-1 Aa u
irek
Fr1a srsnsF, pur slsnr N1c-sH w = ~ HzgA1,
and N I'd zrausita San F-ahsi-cl.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The Independents of the Southern
Minnesota District met at Shakopee on
the 10th, and nominated E. St. Julien
Cox, of St. Peter. for Congress. Mr..
Cox is prominent lawyer. graduate
of an English-French college in Switzer-
land. He has always been opposed to
the monopolizing tendencies of the Rad
ical party, is popular at home, and will
undoubtedly be elected. Mr.. Cox
went from Wisconsin to Minnesota. In
the former State he has many infuen-
tial friends who will rejoice to hear OF
his election. Mr.. Cox ought to be sue
cessful, for in him Minnesota will have
an honorable and efficient representa-
tive.-IndEstriai Age, Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
The Anti-NGonoPo1iat

for the other 800; thinking that We
would rather pay that sum than stand
law suit. We, however, defended the
suit, and called upon Thomson to show
how he had expended the e2OOrecei
He answered that it was used in paying
for printing tickets and for other print
ing performed for US, to the amount OF
1000 lines. When the action came to
trial, and Thompson was called
upon to prove up his 1000
lines, he did so by adding
up his editorial articles in support Of
US as candidate; the notices Of meet
ings in his paper; the platforms Of par
ties, political news items: the report OF
political meetings; and speeches OF dill
ferent speakers; and two political pam
phlets Of eight and sixteen pages. print
ed and paid for by the Congressional
Committee and sent to him merely for
distribution!
The jury Of course kicked his prepos-
ferrous claim out of court and he had to
paw the costs Of the action.
But Thomson never pretended that
the 5000 was paid for his paper or for
its support;-on the contrary the very
files of his paper, produced in court,
showed that it has steadily, supported
us for two years prior to that time; and
Thomson and his counsel both protest
ed that there was nothing corrupt in
the transaction.
Now, Jennison, We put it to you
mildly, is it decent, it is fair, to reyamp
such an exploded SANDER as that with
out an examination of the judicial
records!
Can any cause, good or bad, be help.
ed by resorting to such means!
Confdentially, Jennison, aren't you
ashamed of yourself!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
THE QUESTION OF TERRIFIC
RIAL AUTHORITY.

The St. Paul Press smacks its lips
and exults over that part Of the decis-
ion of Judge Ryan Of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin, to the effect that
if the railroad charters Of that State
were created and accepted while Wis
consin was still territory, the State
could not now revoke or alter them.
The Press thinks, evidently. that this
point will save the Minnesota railroads
from being controlled by the people.
We would remind the Press that all
the territorial charters in this State
we're forfeited and merged in the State
in 1860 and 1851, and that all the
present companies hold from the State
and not from the territory, and hence
have no more powers or privileges than
the State was able to give.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
ceptions.

Jennison, driven from point to point,
digs up another old SANDER, viz
s'Mr. Donnelly declared emphaticaily in
the first number OF the AxrI-NoxoPoLIsT
that it cannot be bong ht; yet he bought the
support OF an Anoka paper in 1870 for $500,
and actually paid two-thirds of the purchase
money
Now Jennison perpetrated this bare
faced lie with the full knowledge that
that whole transaction WAS matter Of
record in the Anoka county court; that
all the pleadings we're on file, sworn to
by both parties; and that they utterly
disprove his insinuation.
In 1870, we being then an Independent
candidate for Congress. paid over to
one John N. Thomson. then editor OF
the Anoka County Press. the sum Of
two hundred dollars, to be used by him
in printing circulars and distributing
them. and in hiring teams to bring the
| voters in the sparseiy settled regions Of
Aroka. Sherburne and Mile Lac coun.
ties to the polls, it being represented to
us by the local politicians that many oil
the people in those counties lived re-
mote from the voting places. and would
not attend to vote, unless teams anl
drivers were hired to bring them in.
And we further promised Thomson thai
if the sum so paid was not sufficient 70,
the work to be done,we would have th,
Congressional Committee pay him an
other hundred.
Thomson did rot perform any of ,h,
work agreed upon. but kept the $500
put it in his own pocket: and sued q,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
.Men and Principles.
The Pioneer says

The Pioneer says:
When Mr.. Narrow -Guage Shallowpate.
or Mr. Postmaster Serving.ool, or Mr.. High
talutin' Partyscrub stops his paper because
it puts its country before its party, or the
good of the individual, a dozen broad guage,
common sense men step tight into his shoes
and subscribe for the paper because OF its
advocacy of the very principles which the
dissenting ShaIlowpate criticised, tabooed,
and rejected.
How does the Pioneer put its coun-
try before its party i'll abusing Cox !!
Is not every word spoken against Cox
word spoken for Strait! And is
not support of Strait support of the
Republican party! And is not support
of the Republican party destruction to
the material interests and possibly to
the very liberties Of the country!
And who, David, are the ''broad-guage,
common-sense men, who will step in to
supply the place Of those subscribers
who leave you because Of your abuse Of
Cox! Why they are the Postmaster
servingtools and the Highfalutin Party.
scrubs of the Republican party
Straits lackeys, pimps and clacquers
Think of 'broad-guage" man sup
porting Strait! And going over from
the Autobiography party to support
him! /! Merciful heaven take pity OF
you, David, if you indulge in such hal
lucinations. The brain of Shakespear.
couldn't stand the stretch of such con
ceDtionS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
CERTAINLY. WHY NOTf

The Pioneer says:
John Jones is allowed to think for him.
self and speak for himself as private citi-
zen. Why should he not be allowed to
think for himself and speak for himself
when he is at the head of his own paper,
bought with his own money, and run as his
own enterprise?
But what if John Jones buys news
paper with the money Of Ring. and
then runs it in the interests of that
Ring, while ostensibly opposing it In
war that kind Of thing is punished with
a short shrift and stout rope.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

Simply because we had a big crop. Let
us regulate railroad freights; open canal
communication through Canada; and
do as the Changers of California are
doing: load our own ships for Liver
nool. We must either think OF suffer.
Let the National Grange move IN
these matters; and if it will not let us
reconstruct it. We don't want a gun
that won't shoot. We would refer our
readers to a valuable communication
from Lewis Porter, Esq, in another
column.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
One of the finest water-powers in

One of the finest water-powers in the
State is at Little Falls, Morrison
county, on the Mississippi river, above
St. Cloud. Through the exertions of
Hon. Moses Lafond, who so efficiently
represented that region in the House
last winter, bonus has been raised of
$4,000 for its Improvement, and the
probabilities are that parties have been
found to undertake the work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
THIRD TERMISN.

The evidences accumulate that CIR ant
is working for third term. We find
the following in our exchanges:
American Press Association.
NRW YORK, Sept. At is stated in
morning paper that President Grant has in
his possession letter from Mr.. Washburne,
in which the Minister expresses the convic-
ton that the nation will need Grants SER
vices another term, and that he should &C.
cept third nomination.
NEW York, Sept. 4.--The Herald cores
pondence from White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, says authoritatively that President
Grant, during his recent visit there, in
formed Colonel Swami, 8 wealthy citizen,
that he was candidate for third term.
In one of the New England towns through
which Grant passed on his last excursion =
placard of welcome was stuck up with these
words on it: 'sFor Grant in 1858, 1872 and
lS7o.n
Again. we find the following:
The organ of the Washington of6cehold-
ers to be established in New York is to be
called the Republic, and will make its first
appearance about the 18th of the month. 1t
has paid-up capital of 81, 600, but the
hangers-on of the National Treasury and
the Custom House thieves stand ready to be
bled by the millions.
That benevolent old b.atherskite. Cert
Smith, is in favor of Grant for third term.
l-C7ereIGnd Plcindecler.
American Press Association.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 27.-At the Repub,i-
| can State Convention, held here yesterday
I, the third term idea was denounced by the
| adoption of the following resolution
| ''Rcsolred, That the unwritten Law enast.
! - AZ l. - H. &tSxr of
| Country, in declining q reelection to thu
third Presidential term, is as controlling q,
| though it was incorporated. in the nationa
constitution and ought never to be violated
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
M0desty.

In his acceptance speech at Shakopee
Major Strait said:
/ am not, gentlemen, public speaker
but while regretting the fact l still feel
that can in erery manner zcorthlly
represent you IN Congress-.
There's modesty for you. 81 can, in
RvERY manner, worthily represent you
iu Congress-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
pRoor STRONG AS HOLY WRIT

PROOF STRONG AS HOLY WRIT.
In his acceptance speech at Shake
pee, Strait says:
have always acted with the Republican
marty. and am proud of its record. 1t has
the bower, and trust the will, to put down
and crowd out corruplonists and fill the Of
fees of trust rith honest and incorrupta6le
men. 1t being progressive party, it is quail;
lied to grapple with every new issue and
hold strictly to the work OF reform.
And at this very hour the Republl.
cans of the Third District were nomin.
ating Bill King Gil!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
ALWAYS OPEN.

Blakely says:
Fhe Pioneer is nobody's dependent. It
Acknowledges no allegiance to anybody
Whoever buys the paper pays for it, and ne
gets his moneys worth.
Precisely. That was Bill S under
standing when he bought it; but we
doubt if he gets his money S worth out
If II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
G. A. DeGRAFF.
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

No Charge for Advice and Consolidation.
Oh. J. B. DYorr. graduate Of Jeferson Ned
ico1 College. Philadelphia, anthor Of several
vslnable works. can be consulted on III dis
esses Of the Sexual or uriusry Organs fwhich
be has made an especial study either in msle~
or fema'e. no matter from what ceu.e orfgiDat.
ing Or OF how long standing. praetice Of 30
JeAfs enables him to treaf dieeaees with suc-
cess- Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Those q dis ance can forward letter deecr:b-
Ing symptoms and enclosing s.amp to p,epay
postage.
Bend Tor the Guide to Health. Price 30 c..
]. B. DYOTT. n. D.. Physician q srrrson,
1O4 DoaIe 6rees, New FORK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
AVfRIll CHEMICAL PAINT.
F. w LlNCK. Agent.

Cor. 9th and Robert-sts., St. Paul, MINI.
This Paint is unsurpassed for Durability,
Elasticity and Economy; dries with hard,
rich, glossy surface; does not run from
seams or nail holes will not chalk, crack
nor peel off; covers more surface with the
same body, and is cheaper, more lasting,
and better in every respect than any other
paint. It is prepared for immediate use and
IS in all shades and colors. Send for sam
pie card. I'm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

HASTINGS has its gold mine. Last
Tuesday Peter Schmith, walking in his
gardens, picked up $40 gold piece.
Peter contends that is good surface
indication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
&etalritratinas.
All! INDEED.

The Pioneer says:
lie. the Times compose itself. The Pic
neer does not s:clai11 - support from Demo-
Gratis.
Nothing like clear understanding OF
the relations Of things.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

We said the other day that whenever
we had . big crop the greater part of
our profits was stolen from US by the
transportation companies. Look at the
figures:
Sept. IL, 1873, price of No. 2 wheat
In Liverpool -..-.. 81 ~
Sept. 10, 1873, price Of No. wheat
Cost of transportation to Liverpool. TAX
Sept. 10, 1874, price of No. ? wheat
in Liverpool ...... u ~
Sept 10, 1874, price of No. ? wheat
in Milwaukee $3.50. $500. -''' l o0
Cost OF transportation $500. ~
Amount of the steal 81 l-2 cents
per bushel. Hence our price last year
should have been 81 IL cents per
bushel more than it was. This would
have added about eight million dellars
to the wealth of Minnesota in one year.
1t was taken out of our pockets and
put into the pockets of railroad COM
panies. canal companies and ship own
erS.
Compare the rates of charge in the
too years:
1873. 1874.
Lake freights from Milwaukee to
Buffalo, per bushel $50. -. lax
Canal treights to New York ....Hg Ii
Ocean freights ...-.. -. -. ....as 9H
Iotals ...... ...-.. - -
"a 24s
The Grange is necessary. Why
should 90 IL cents more per bushel be
taken from Us one year than another
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

we quote from miscellaneous
Documents, No. 8, Third session, 43d
Congress- published by Congress it.
self, and therefore good authority
against itself:
EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE ROOM OF THE
COMMITTEE ON INFRINGEMENT.
Gallon cologne water. $40 90
] gallon bay rum, oo
\ dozen cosmetic for the whiskers,
probably, w
ounce oil bergamot uor handker- =.
DOZEN comhe 81 w
dozen hat brushes, w
u dozen Jamaica ginger, w
~ Tn.rhle sn;ttoo,,s rs w
q Mir. cnsiidors rs 20
5 bottles Martinique snuff, 8 w
Awning for barber's window, ~ w
IL pounds Oolong tea, "a w
! barrel granulated sugar, Al 70
ii Il boxes lemons, l'4 70
lemon squeezers, Q 90
barrel granulared sugar, 81 So
80, 764 pounds ice, i4I o.
X dozen cosmetique, o0
2 dozen lava cuspioors (splt boxes
again 81 90
70 Vests 70 70
coat 80 90
100 lbs. disinfecant powder, 10 90
ID pair of pants, t4s oo
Now the Republicans propose to send
ssfigure-head Strait ''back-pay Dun
nell,'' and the immaculate King down to
Washington to reform these abuses,
and inaugurate an era Of retrencbment,
honesty and economy.
If they do it will need more than 100
lbs. of disinfecting powder to sweeten
the mess. One thousand tons would
hardly be enough.
And all this extravaganza, this
cologne water, bay rum, cosmetics for
whiskers,- Heaven bless the sweet
scented whiskers! combs. hat brushes,
Martinique snuff, Oolong tea. lemons,
vests, coats, and $l49.50 worth of
pants what in the name of George
Washington did the government want
with thirteen pairs of pants all this
came out of the pockets of the people !;
and poor devils who can hardly keep
their families clothed and fed, have
had to contribute their share to per.
fume the whiskers and clothe the legs
of the Committee of Retrenchment
What nice time they would have
if Grant was only Emperor. and the
people tax-paying peasantry! How
the cologne.water and the bay-rum and
all other kinds of rum would fly. And
why not if it be true that ''the many
are born saddled and bridled. and the
few are born booted and spurred to ride
them Then let us commence by
making Grant President for a third
term. And, if necessary, we can have
a few thousand blacks and whites muir
der each other in the South, and then
strong. military government will be
"a necessity And as to the Gran
gers, we will prove that they are iden
: teal with the ku Klux, and that viii
settle their hash.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

1t is alleged with respect to . railroad
in Arkansas, that. in order to realize
the State aid, the company built Sec
ton of ten miles, drew the bonds
thereon, took up the rails and relaid
them on the next section. and drew an
other installment Of bonds, and so on.
till its whole quota Of bonds had been
drawn, and no road built.
We suppose that if that State here
after refused to pay those bonds, for
which it received no consideration. the
New York papers would insist that il
was most dishonorable Reputation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Well Put.

Right and wrong depend upon no hui
man law. and the statute can be no jus
t;fcation for wrong doing. So in re-
gard to the Congressional salary grab
it was either right or wrong. Either
the 5000 back pay taken by Nh. Dun
nell and others ongh: or ought not to
have been taken by him or them, and
the law can make no difference with the
right or wrong of the matter. Either
Mr.. Dunnell ought to have voted fer
and taken the back pay because it was
right that he should have it, or else be
should not have touched it. The law
neither made the back pay right OF
wrong. fit was wrong to vote for back
pay it was equally wrong to take it
Was the back psy grab right or was il
wrong !-W1secd Neics.