davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

We are glad to know that Mr..
Downs, OF Waco, Texas, one of the
best Democratic editors in the world,
is to be State printer ior Texas, and
proprietor of the Austin Statesman.
To the patriotic zeal of Mr.. Downs
the Democracy of that State is in.
debted for very much of its success.
Waco Is ahead. She furnishes a
model Governor, and NOW has
another representative as State
printer. Good. We are glad of it.
Pom~ey's Democrat
We doff our Democratic hat to the
bold Democratic editor of the Demo.
crat, and assure him that the compli-
m eHt 10 about as much as We can
carry. There are q few mistakes in
the above, which we desire to correct,
and in dsing so, we wish it distinctly
understood that we retain the good
will expressed. We have not bought
into the Statesman, and are not pub.
lie printer, however much we would
like to be --
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

of government, from the brains and
hearts OF the people themselves.
When such an instrument shall be
ratified by the people. Of their own
free will and accord, it will stand IS a
pillar OF light, guarded by the hearts
OF those by whom it was made, and
for *hese welfare and happiness 1t
wss intended"
We want no star chamber consti.
tuition forced on us again rs choice
Of evils. We are free people, pos>
sessing Che same rights Of self.gov-
srnnent and modified sovereignty as
Penn sylvaniA which has lately made
. ecnatitution TO protect her people
against vast and corrupt monepollea
-ss Ohio, which 10 now framing q
Hew constitution the same as Mass.
ashusetts or any ether State. We
claim NJ more. Then let US sxer-
else the right, the blood bought
right, - bsesmeth an enlightened
and patriotic peepls,lproud Of their
history and Jealous Of their honor,
and never abandon our manhood by
delsgahng our most sacred rights to
% comnisshon Of men, however learR-
ed and pure, wio are not of cur ow n
selection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

The new editor OF the Statesman
has already locked horns with the
editor of the Gazette. How people
can find so much space in their col
umns for personal matters, wo are un-
able to see. Perhaps that is ono res.
son the papers of our State Capital
have limited circulation, when they
should have q very large one. The
people don't care fco whether John
Brown or John Smith has the State
printing, so it is correctly, expsdi-
tiously and chesplI 6ae7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

W. =. Balhngsr, one Of the 81.
prsus Germ JaAgu, r~agnsd On the
Sd II winbs rsnsAbsred that Ais
essarnatieA hung IN sAs Senate, and
We saYIws - tAis fest d dae hin re-
sigaatisn. sAsusA y il hhsly that his
psefssdenal engagements may have
~ ssnstAisg y 10. with it Az q
hwysr Judge Ballsngsr stands v~y
high b In prsfsmsss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

JAAgs fstss w. Gray, Of Houston,
n sppsiatsd 70 fli The vasaaoy oe-
assisns Z by tAs fssignatioa Of Juage
BAllisssr. Jsdgs 0ray h spoken Of
- IN eminent lawyer, ana well oal>
0alssSa " sdsrA ths exalted position
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
MARKETs-FOREIGN s DOMESTIC

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 0.--Noon-Cotton
steady; Uplands7ad; Orleans std.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-Cotton market
dull and nominal; Uplands 1919. Orleans
16tc. Gold 111l.
GALVESTON, Feb. Cotton In mods
crate demand; Good Ordinary 1916 !
Middling 15sc. /; Gold 11ls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
WACO, SATURDAY FEB. =.
: Tbe Dsstfae sAets Of NE Memphis
and kouhvills railroad were burned
on ~ NefM q AsmpnsA Loss
>lse,oo6.

sThs appeptmsas Of our fsllow
townsnan, Dr. D. r. Wallace, to the
anpssintsadmey q tie State Lusstis
Asylans b. very highly spoken Of,
and v~y gsasrally apprsved BY the
prsss ~ The 0tatas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
THE FRoSTrKR INDEMNITY BILL

The bill efercd in Congress the
other day, by eur representative, the
Hen. d. s. GiddiHgs, 10 one Of more
than ordinary Importance to Toxas
whose star Of empire ii certainly
meving gradually though slowly
westward. This bill is intended to
rest ore life and viger to cur setsle-
msnts q the border. In many in
stances these settlements wers made
by colonies frem the older states, the
members of which were quite numer-
ous; but, As the result has proven,
far too few to cope with the power Of
the fiends who came against them.
Their stock was driven off; their fem
cling destroyed their houses and
other improvements burned or other
wise destroyed. Especially was this
the ease in Jack, Palo Pinto, Clay
and Eastland counties, and now that
there is prospect OF security in these
counties At an early day, the people
who were compelled to abandon their
beautiful homes on the border, would
return TO them, were they in eondi-
tion financially TO rebuild and replace
their houses, fences and other nsesss
ssry Improvements. We take it that
sAis bill is sRsrcd for this purpose
alone, and common Justice, not to
speak Of sommoa humanity, ought 10
insure its passage; and II should i'm
nesistsly be followed BY = bill with
similar insents and objects by the
Texas Legislature now in session.
H." wross that these people sheuld
be robbed and driven from their
homes by common foe, and yet
reseive no inaemnincation for losses
thus sustained and then it becomes
. crime against the bert interests Of
the State, when we refuse them the
assistance necessary to restore them
10 their abandoned homes. D..
The region Of country spoken Of
here, Is situated Ia snd west OF the
Cross Timbsrs. II is near the heads
Of some Of our most important water
courses, where the timber is abundant
and Of excellent quality, and where
the water is pure and in sufficient
quantities TO supply dense pspula-
tion. We csunot afford to permit it
TO remain Idle and unproduetive. We
must settle 10, and 10 insure this re>
suit we must protect it from future
savage arsaults, and must indemnify
the early settlers for the losses they
have sustained in carrying the ban
nsr Of progress IN the van of eiviliza.
ten.
We find no difficulty in securing
the passage Of bills making liberal
to encourage foreign
immigration; now let as try if we
cannot secure something 10 encour-
age the msR of ear own blood, in
their heroic endeavors to secure .
foothold on our western border.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

Ths ksaaen oisy elections have h.
sstsA thus fav, In . clear gsia for the
Gssssrvsaiv@ q tA,rsy members in
ths Gsuss = OsnnssA This result,
d tAs news b relishls, Indicates q
mighty rssstisn, and we may s1pest
. return sef DisrsA 70 power soon,
should the London gain be equaIed
BY that ofother populous cities. This
b . manly blow 1t the front Of Com,
mupism. Hurrah for old England.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
BY TELEG A PHI
FROM AUSTIN.
SPECIAL WACO DAILY EXAMINER

AusTIH, Feb. s.-The Inauguration
Ball vas Q magnificent success. There
were visitors from all portions of the
State. The cotillion, in which Gov.
Coke, Lieutenant Governor Hubbard,
Treasurer Dorm, Attorney Genera CLARK,
Secretary Steele and Judge Roberts par
tieipated, was one Of the features. Gov.
Coke congratulates himself upon having
torn only one dress on going through the
set. Downs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

The trelatiens between Germany
and France are said to be an5 thing
but pleasant. "Let Ss have peace"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

secretary steele and Judge Roberts par
ticipated, was one Of the features. Gov.
Coke congratulates himself upon having
torn only one dress on going through the
Set DowEs.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 8.-SrNATR-M.
Norman presented petition Of citi.
zens Of Wilmington, North Carolina, and
the Chamber of Commerce Of that city,
asking an appropriation of $3.50, 900 to
complete tho improvements at the mouth
of Cape Fear River. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
EvANsvILLE, Feb. 0.-Full particulars
of the burning of Christopher Mehr's
/ house and the attending fatality, shows
that but four persons were bupred to
death, and several others were badly
burned.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Bowery and
up town cigar manufacturers, ut secret
meeting tonight, resolved to rescind
their action Of last week, in considering
the demands Of the workmen and giving
an increase of one dollar per thousand.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-This evening
two ballet dancers, Miss Hays and Miss
| Lee, attsshes Of MentsmerO's Variety
Theatre, were badly burned. The for
msr was in the green room before the eur
tain arose, and her dress caught fire from
q stove ;sho ran on the stage and the flames
from her dress communicated TO that Of
Miss Lee. Both are badly burned about
the body, although ths injuries, it is be-
lived, will not prove fatal.
PIrTsBURa, Feb. o.--At the morning
session of the National Reform Asso-
citation the Committee on Declaration Of
Principles and Resolutions presented the
following points, which were adopted:
The country and its institutions were
founded by Christians and should retain
Christianity, whether acknowledged or
not. Jesus Christ Is the ruler of ma
lions and the world, and Gods moral law
is the guide Of nations. The Censtitu,
tion fixes the statues Of people. II tho
Constitution be Christian the people will
be Christian.
Tho objects of the Association are the
propagation Of Christianity, Observance
Of the Sabbath and maintenance of the
Bible in public schools; the establishment
Of proper regard for the sanctity Of the
marriage relations, and the suppression
Of intempersnce.
DR.. Balm, Of Pittsburg, spoke Of the
patriotic features Of the movement, and
said that il the laws Of the country had
no higher service than those Of Harrisburg
or Washington, they were without any
binding force upon the conscisncs Of the
people.
CmcAao, Feb. CA dispatch from
Woodstock, Illinois, says there were, in
all, fifteen persons injured by the acci-
dent on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad this morning, three Of thom be-
ing seriously hurt. The accident was
caused by broken rail on the bridge At
Kishmankes, fifty-thres miles north Of
ChiCago. All the cars were thown from
the track and smashed 10 pieces. The
passengers escaped by crawling through
the windows, and the wounded were res
esed by the effsrts Of unhurt passengers.
Three passenger cars, one sleeping coach
and one baggage car was burned, and all
of the baggage lost. The express and
the eabooss cars. at the ond of the train,
only escaped destruction.
1t is impossible to give the names Of
the wounded at present.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07
NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

The Tax Rolls having been turned over 10 ms,
shall proceed 20 collect the tax according to law.
To rave trouble and espesse delinquents will please
come forward and sstilo without delay.
l.. 4. ROSS.
Sheriff MeLennan County Texas.
WAGE, Jan. %, 1874 jans9dIwl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

AMsKinsy special to The aavesl.
ten Nova Of Ne 4th, says thst .
gloon pesvails over shat regien In
Consequence Of the defeat ef Throck>
sadssoD. This isinportant news, and
warrants fally the expense Of its
trsnsmisfo. by telegraph. II is re-
ally ssArsshias thsss dall days,to find
sssh sushipg, vsrnsl teadsrness in
psAtiss. but hardly yroHsable in asry.
fas svss split milk " isstsaa Of man.
nhly yssAisg fhs fist and trying II
again. 4 loa sl,iimmo,l gaa'.'HHl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-07

'SsAl oAey oomos Qe0analn8s . C0n>
sisntis.al OsavsI6os, here b he
Cspl6azs Observsr, Who is aston
hAsl Mat say Dsnospss should doub,
Gsnsasnt The Dropristy Of carry
fhg Oua Ne ssatFast made with the
DSs1ls M III IN Dsnscsstis sDsneil.
GAln yssIssif. Brethsr; NJ trus,
ss~.l Dsassrss spposss IL Ths
ranlD II - spyonsnn ere filsa with
nsa vAsss varsy fsalt5 10 % asabtful
~ vssll b ne Aonsssy Of the party
fa na, shsuh II refuse 10 carry 81,
sks platforn. 10 vould seem that
platforms vsrs ssnstfasssd merely to
sssst Asn lpss, and ,Asa TO be torn
a.a destroyed afssrvard. This is .
vnssshsl pssitlsa, indeed, to take.
TAs ysspls fulfilled 70 the letter their
shliass;e.s NJ 'ths contract. Now
they DlaAnD ,ths fulfllaens of the
Other ssnditi6ks; Mis- much shey will
have, nsahins len will they be salts
It'd viii. The Denoorasio nsssss Of
this STATE are net 10 be >1iAed wAh In
. way that b indicated BY those who
new vsald refuse % carry sus fhe
Constitutional Cslvsstisa provision
Of The Democrats platform, st the
simple bidding Of the Galveston
News % any other nan.
The sdvssatss Of . eommissfen 10
sAsses and Srspa,, the faulty eenst,.
sssion Of The State, do nss certainly
ssaest shat, shss is . long step in the
d,rsetisa si ssAtsalixatisn and arTis.
tsssssle fern Of gsveramsst. To
say thst Eve % seven men, aye iity
ere 70 Be appointed BY ess man 10
draft Ne orgssis law, that is 70 gey-
srn . millioa and quarter Of people.
Ost upol the Dsnesssy Of ssch
accommodation. We Do not know
how We can better express eur
shoushh On shis subject than by sx-
trssaing from sEr esteemed oontem>
tOrasy, the Dallas Herald:
I'VE koA that ssnvsntion to in
cure fab oppression ts the popular
will snd secure . wiss and durable
COnssisStiOn, with jsdisious conces
siOns, chssks and balances, the whole
resting in the hearts Of great pee>
PIE ~ zzxIR csssTIyunoN, should be
composed Of one handrsd and twenty
members lone for each Senator and
Representative. Then we shall have
an organic law, sprung as nearly as
practicable iu representative form
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

This Grange movement dom,
amount to anything they used to say
but now they point to the glorious rec
ord, the great things that I'VE Rspub
LEANS or ''we Democrats" have done
in the way Of cleaning out rings. We
very much doubt whether single
Court House ring would have been
broken up in the State without the
Granger vote. This last election has
demonstrated to both parties that the
balance of power now lies in the votes
Of the more intelligent portion Of the
agricultural classes instead of with
the foreign efement.47h. Hoosier
Patron, f1ndidnd. 80 -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Disasser as New Orleans.

NKv ORLEANS, Nsy. 1.-THE regula,
lower coast packet Empire, Captain
Jeanfreau, sunk to her texas aboEt
o'clock this merning, at her landiag
foot Of Cont street. y
The Empire arrived about 1890 An,
heavily loaded with sugar, molasses,
rice, etc. Several passengers left the
boat upon arrival, otherwise the loss Of
life would have been very. large. As it
is, fourteen passengers and many Of the
crew are believed to be, drowned.
Five bodies have been recovered, in.
Guiding the Captains eldest daughter,
about II years Of age. and Mr.. Frisbie,
q well known plantation engineer. Capt.
Jeanfreau lost four children, but saved
his wife and baby who, With him, were
sleeping in the texas. .-s -.
D. B. Perrett, passenger, who cd
capped from the sinking steamer. gives
his opinion that the boat was over
loaded and parted in her center. The
Empire was built, 1t AlG rs about three
years ago, ond was owned by the EN-
pire Parish Packet company. and valued
At about thirty thousand dollars.
She had on board. about 1850 hogs
heads Of sugar besides . large number
Of barrels Of molasses and Quantity Of
rice.
It IS impossible 1t present to get the
actual number Of lives lost, as the books
and papers Of the boat are under the
texas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
@arket geports.

st. Paul Wholesale Markets,Nov. lS.
Markets without change-Wheat IS
to 78c; down river points 70 to. 75c.
Barley is firm at $1.03 to LIS.
Old corn 80 to Csc; new 90 to- Csc ON
track; IS to 60c in store and on the
street.
Oats on track, Al to 4Sc; in store on
street, so to SIC.
Flour SIS to $3.50 for xxx; $3.50 to
$4.75 for Xxx; SO to $3.50 for *.
Buckwheat 4 l-2 to 5 1.2c. Rye flour
1915 to So per sack. Corn meal 50 to
1926. Gronnd feed 1928 to $35.
Shorts $l4 to $l8. Bran on track, $l2
to IL; in store $13 to $l4.
Pork $40 to SOL. Hams 10 to l4c.
Lard Is to Ice. Bacon IA to Ia l-2c.
Potatoes dull. Extra choice lots of
Peachblows 80 to Csc; As to SOC for
good mixed, and SO to 55c for Early
Rose and other straight grades.
Apples So to 1925.
Best apple cider IS to 50 for forty
gallon barrels.
Cranberries IS to S3.75.
Choice table butter active and firm
at % to Soc; inferior grades dull and
weak. with large surplus stock in the
hands of dcalers-nominally 20 to &c.
Eggs are higher, fresh selling at q
to Csc.
Beans 50 to 2.25. Peas 50 to 2.25.
Cheese Ia to l5c.
Dressed turkeys, clean and fresh,
10 to lie; Chickens . to l0c; Pheas-
ants and ducks, $l.15 to $l.75 per doz-
en-. Venison Q to l0c per pound.
Dressed hogs in active request and
firm at 6 to 8 3-4c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Correspondence Next Master o
the State Grange.


HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. Ii, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR :. The time is fast ap
preaching when0 the State Grange. P
of H., wilFhave to elect a new Master.
It is generally agreed that the presen'
Master will not be reelected, and it is
time that Patrons began to look out fol
his successor 12..st1.1,s
propose the name Of Hon. R. A.
Simmons, Master Of Cereal Grange, No,
Is, of Hastings, as good man for the
place. Mr.. Simmons is a practical far.
mer, man of intelligence and educa.
ton. He has been for two years Mas.
ter of our Grange at this place, and has
discharged its duties we'll. He is also
member of the Executive Committee
of the State Grange. He is not poll.
tician, nor an Office seeker, sand this
communication is written without his
knowledge or consent.
Yours, GRANGER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

A system Of swindling, which has
been going on for years with respect to
the grade Of wheat known as Chicago
No. 2 has been exposed. For . lopg
time the quality Of that grade As re.
ceived at New York has not compared
favorably with the corresponding class
received from other points Of the West.
Accompanying the shipment Of oil
wheat from the West to that market
goes certificate from the inspectors
and veighers Of the points from which
the wheat has been shipped, vouching
for the quality of the articles according
to their several standards. But these
certificates are not solely relied upon
East, and instead of allowing them to
take the place Of samples, the grain it.
self is sampled by the buyer in the
market, and paid for on its merits.
No good reason could be found for
the disparity Of prices between the
Chicago Ne. 2 and the same grade from
other points, but suspicious were ex-
cited thar swindle existed somewhere
in the handling of wheat either 1t Chi.
caeo or some places betev en- there and
New York. 30s
The President Of the International
Elevators ct New York, . corporation
whose duty it % to sample al lots Ar
irving there, wrote to the Chief Inspee-
tor 1t Chicago for samples IS graded
here. Oareceiving them hs Was Sur
pFiscd to ind that the No. z as m
spected eut Of Chicago. Was vastly su-
perion 70 the same grade - it arrived
1t New York Nothing has boen de-
livered from the Chicago warehouses Is
Nos 2, but that which is strictly up to
sample The mixture has been done at
some intermediate point. probably 1t
Buffalo, but the exact persons who
have perpstrated rhe crime cannot be
designated.
: II II rot New York buyers.who suf-
fer from this fraudulent practice Of the
middlemen. The loss falls on the West
ern farmer whose wheat is graded by .
severe test At Chicago, but it sold At
price fixed upon the value Of the de-
preciated article Is it arrives 1t New
York. Ont Of how many millions
Western farmers have been choused by
dis fraud we cannot pretend to calcn-
WesteTn Rural.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

TIE new Touring mill At Owatonna,
owned by Messrs. Reideld 4 Co., COM
menced grinding Tuesday Of last week.
The mill Is 45x50 feet, four stories
high, with stone engine room. 1t has
four run Of stone, and will. require 500
bushels Of wheat day to keep them
in operation.
A NAN named Clark called ON the
editor Of the Austin lndepen-
dent when drunk, whereat the
editor published Clark Is I drunk.
en- loafer, 1t the same time, In
forming him that he or anybody else
visiting that Office under like circum.
stances, viii Be elected on the toe Of .
boot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Parker's Lake, Hennepin county-Miles
Dickey.
Pleasant Grove-Olmsted county-O. q.
Rochester, Minn.-wm. Elliott, R. w.
Montague.
Riceford, Houston Co., Minn-Anthony
Bernatz, Martin Horahan
Rosemount, Dakota Co., Linn-Michael
Conner.
Rose Greek, Mower Co., Mimi. N. Ray,
N. N. Thompson D. s. 3. Mollison.
Rushford, Fillmore Co.-John Maloney.
Roseviile, Kandiyohi Co.-Dunbar Moore
Richmond, Winona Co.--Jacob Dan
ahower. ~
Renville, Renville Co.-Edmond O'Hara.
Roscoe. Goodhue Co.--Fletcher Hagler.
Redwood Falls-Bishop Gordon.
Rice Lake, Dodge Do, J: F. Beason.
st. Paul, Mimi. A. Lusk. f.}
St. Peter, Nicollet county, F P1cKIAR.
Smith Lake, Wright Ca. Z. Cochran.
St. Cloud-E Robertson. .,.-..t.
Shieldsville, Rice Co.-Geo. Mcdonnell.
st. Olaf, Otter Tail Co. "A. VIM. Field.
Shieldsville, Rice Cop. MeKenna. I
Silver Lake, Mcleod Goa. eYount. 81
Shakopee, Scott Co--Hon L Mcdonald.
South Bend, Blue Earth county Miner
Porter.
Tivoli, Blue Earth Co--Ira B. Reynolds
Two Rivers, Morrison County calhoun
Hays. tE.t - r'st7a
Travelling Agent--Jeremiah Manning. =.
Vasa, Goodhue Colon. w. S. Grow.
Willow Lake, Redwood Co., Minn.-W.
/ F. Smith.
Winnebago, Houston Co.-Peter Dolan:
Watertown, Carver Co., Ainn.-Cuello
Woodbury., Washington Co., MINI. Hon.
f. Ayres
West St. Paul-Charles Crawsliaw. ! .'t
Window. Minn.-Wm. Prentiss t
Winste..d Lake, Nc Leod Co., Michael HART
Winona, Minn.-Flank Grey. s ~
Window, Minn.-Wm. Prentiss.
Young America, Carver Co.-Julius SchA
err 81 f-'''-@
Clearwater, Minnesota. Cakes. .
St. Charles, hinnesOta-John L. Blair.
Enterprise, Minnesota-A. T. Allen.
Farm Hill, Minnesota-John Little.
Kenyon, Minnesota--W. 81. Turner.
New Ulm-A. WestphA- -
Minneapolis, E. DE-. A. Cramsie.
Maple Plain-A. P. Bill.
Duluth-R A. Costello.
Dover Centre--Albert Brown.
Excelsior, Hennepin county, Mimi. F.
Sampson. al ,,.
Cherry Grove, Fillmore county, MINI
W.. ingalls,.
Rice Lake, Mimi F. Bearsom.
Houston, Minn.-Mathew Simmer.
Mantorville, Minu.- Lewis s. Peck
| Udolpho, Minn.-A. Carll.
Lansing, Mimi B. CARL.
| RH. McMahon-Parker's Prairie.
X. H. Hickerson-Rush City.
NJ NJ. Trowbridge-Lyle, MINI.
Henry Marks-Granger, Mimi.
| Charles 0. True-Westford, Martin Co.
| French Lake, Wright County Andrew
Mcdonald.
Hon. R. l.. Fleming Fountain Mimi.
Elgin, Minn.--B. Ordway. se
Chatfeld, Mimi James Laird.
Wabashw--Capt Julius Capon.
Hokah, Minn.--John F. Russell.
J. P. Harvey-Rockford, Wright county
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

AnAR On Long Island, famous for his
hogs, was asked what WAS tbs secret Of
his success. He answered: "1alw1ys
choose . good-natured pig. Those that
when they eat are constantly running
from one trough to another and knock
ing their'snsuts against. the next pig l
sell to my neighbors, who don't know
better than to buy such troublesome
animals. while my contented pigs get
fat"