davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
On Saturday, January Is, 1875,

of the Real Estate Of A. NJ. Ball deceased, or
50 much thereof as may be required to pay the
sum # $7O59 cents, together with interest
on S49l SO part thereof from August |, 1874.
ill paid, the expenses Of sale and costs Of suit
sni1 ReAl Estate consisting Of two
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

"Some Granger has left his pocket book
on our table. It looks as if it had been run
through a threshing machine in the heart of
the grasshopper country. It is out at bottom,
sides and top, and there is nary cent in it.
Farmers Union"
Would it be proper for that Granger
to inquire whether the high tariff, the
exactions of railroads, extraordinary
local taxation and universal corruption,
had anything to do with bringing his
pocket book to that dilapidated con-
dition? Or perhaps that pocket book is
typical of the condition of your Gus
toners, brother Abernethy, when you
get through with them! Did you $50
through that pocket book, and if So
what did you do with the body of the
owner! Speak up, brother.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

Two Grangers, P. II. McDermid and
James Hughes, of Nicollet county, write
the Farmers Union to know whether
it is proper to discuss in the Grange the
speech and report Of Senator Window,
on the subject Of canal and lake naviga-
tion, south and east, for the transporta-
tion Of the farmers crops, and they fur
ther ask these very significant ques-
tions:
"lst What was the necessity for, and the
cause OF the rapid progress of the Patrons of
Husbandry?
ID. Did politics hare anything to do ,cith
the present condition Of the farmer,
Sd. Did railroad corporations, with their
wealth and influence, combine 10 control leg
isl0tion for their o,cn benefit, thereby estab-
fishing channels Of trade, by which they get
the right OF way, III most cases giving what
they please for the same; land enough to
build said roads, besides magnificent bonuses
and charging their own prices for taking onr
prOdnce to market, and on what we require
in exchange"
And the Union, or some Republican
oface-holder Of Minneapolis, speaking in
the name Of the editor, replies:
''If through discussion in the Grange,
public sentiment cgn be aroused on the sub
ject OF river and lake navigation, so as to
lead Congress to give US a canal from the
Mississippi to the lakes and thence to the
ocean to move our crops; or if National leg
islation can be secured on railroads through
the discussion of the evils in their manage
ment, then we should say that the Patrons
had not existed in vain.
Mark how carefully this is. guarded!
The Grange may discuss Mr.. Window s
utterances; they nay indulge in any
amount of praise Of that great and good
man. No danger of disrupting the
Grange by discussing Window and his
views But to discuss Donnelly and his
views, that were gray horse Of an
other color.
What if some Patron got up and said
that Window was demagogue; rail
road man; an aristocrat by nature; that
he was trying to turn the people from
the question Of the regulation Of then
railroads to the consideration Of tn,
Question Of digging the mud out Of th'
mouth Of the Mississippi; and that hi
whole speech and report we're simpl,
intended to keep the Republican part,
lin power. Would that provoke discus
sion in the Grange! Hey. What 81,
Iyou Master Parsonsl Speak up.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

AFFECTING story told by an Iowa paper
''Four- year-old boy asks his father to step
fonnd E is n aaso an oa % - box The father
was surprised, on approaching the box, to
see the child run up and take hold of-not a
dos--but a large skunk the child had been
petting and playing with for several hours.
His skunkship seemed to enjoy the sport as
we'll as the boy, and would allow itself to be
fondled just like kitten, without doing, the
mean things that some peoples's skunks do"
We appeal to Senator Ramsey. Why
can't he make Joseph behave himself
while we ''fondle' him. 1t would be
SO pleasant to discuss questions with
Joseph, if he would restrain himself and
not resort to his real powers.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
BACKBONE.

When YOU see fellow mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging on the skirts Of others,
Walking in their cast-otf shoes,
Bowing low to wealth or favor,
With ahiect, uncovered head,
Ready to retract or waver,
Willing to be drove or led,
Walk yourself with firmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
just the thing which his must lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this-Backbone.
When you see D politician
Crawling through contracted holes
Begging for some fat position,
III the ring or at the polls,
With no sterling manhood i'll him,
Nothing stable, broad or sound,
Destitute Of pluck or ballast,
Double-sided all around;
Walk yourself with firmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back.
Show your spine has nerve and marrow
Just the thing which his must Lack.
A stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone,
Than this-Backbone.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

HoN. P. H. RAHnLY, of Mount Pleas
ant, Wabashaw county land the most ex-
tensivc farmer in that county, admins
ters, in the Lake City Sentinel, the fol-
lowing well-deserved rebuke to the ring
Of politicians who run the Minneapolis
Grange P. Of H.:
II was appointed by the Lake City Grange
to attend Council of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, held at Minneapolis last week. |
attended said Council and expected to learn
a great deal in relation to our noble Order.
The Tribune man is no doubt in possession
of all the facts. II were worthy to suggest
any line Of prudence to the political ring
leaders Of Minneapolis, Winona, or else
where, l would tell them: First, never at
tempt to draw Grangers together for the
avowed purpose of slandering or denouncing
any of its honored members in good stand
ing, or for the purpose of satisfying some
political aspirant. Should any OF your ring
succeed in procuring the services of any Off
Ger of trust in the Order, depend upon it,
some of the high privates will discover your
Same"
The impudence Of the Minneapolis
Ring, who got up festival to edvance
the interests of Bill King, and then
brought Parsons there to denounce us
for using the Grange for political pur,
poses, would create laugh under the
ribs of death
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

lists. back-paysters, credit-mobilierists,
aristocrats and despots; if thereby the
Republican party could be kept in
power.
Give the people over to robbery and
ruin and the expressions Of Hell il the
Monopolists insisted on it.
On, worthy Master Parsons, no won
der you insist that the Oranges
shall be dumb, like sheep before the
shearers, while you and yours set up
the devil to rule over them.
No wonder you are opposed to the
Changers discussing politics; = they
might trample on such politics as yours.
Il would vote for the devil if he was
regularly nominated on the Republican
ticket
If that remark had been made by
some characterless shyster, who had
been kicked from State to State in a
| fruitless search for office, and had at
last, for the sins Of the people, turned
up in Minnesota some coarse-grained
low-souled, sordid, shameless adven.
turer, we might pass it by; but ema
mating from the worshipful Master o.
the State Grange Of the Order of the
Patrons Of Husbandry of Minnesota
the case is different.
Patrons! We warn you. Your enc
mics are at work. 1t is determined
that your efforts for self-protection
shall come to naught. The robbers o
the people understand that they cannot
openly resist your numbers or YOU
power. But they can turn yo,
aside, scatter and divide you, by cor
rupting your leaders. They remembe1
what was said of old time, that 'sal
army of>asses led by a lion, was NOR
formidable than an army of lions led b,
an ass
BE not betrayed. Benedict Arnold
worked upon by an aristocratic, NO
bility-loving wife, thought that he coul'
transfer the whole patriot people c
America, when he sold himself 70
money, and the promise Of an cfficc t.
the English Government. But tn
goods were not delivered. Benedict 90
his price, but the great Declaration G
Equal Rights, Equal Opportunities, Lii
crty, Justice and fair play, crystalize
into mighty nation; and there is n
new Benedict who can now sell it ou
even though he lives in Winona and i
| by sad accident temporarily head {
the great order Of Patrons Of Husbandr
of Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
Our Enemies mt Work.

The Industrial Age of Chicago, says: ::
If we are not misinformcd. there are
spies on the track Of Mr.. Adams, Mr..
Kelly, Col. Smedley ahd other workers
in the cause, who are paid by the mo-
nopolics and BY one of the old political
parties, (the Republican,, to get some
point on them that will cause them to
lose the good will now felt for them by
the great mass Of the people. And
when VIC consider the extent to which
these efforts at detraction have been
scarried, it is wonderful that more has
not been accomplished.
! q One prominent gentleman in the Far
Iners' Movement was bounded for over
Fix weeks last fall by pimps and min
ions, at the expense of some of the Hi
Inois railroads. The sin of the gentle
man was that he had been active in the
Farmers Movement, and his name had
been mentioned in connection with some
office in the State Grange.
One of the most mortifying features
.of all this is, that many of these efforts
to create discomfort have been made
under the auspices. or with the aid OF
some of the so-called agricultural jour
mails. who live off of. and draw their
Sustcnancc from the farmers, Like the
Farmers Union, of Minncapolis.-ED.
&xrI-NoNopoLlsr.
Unless the Age has been much mis-.
fvised, large sums of money have been
kready sent to this city from the sea-
bard, and promised where it is thought
will do the most good to put down
Hae Farmers Movement.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

Agents for tine AntA.'AOAOp~
Yhe following named friends are kind
..,o.,gh to inform us that they will represent
the Ayr,-MosopoL1sr in their respective
localities and solicit and receive subscrip-
tions for us:
Rochester Minn.-Wm Elicit, R. w.
Montague. .u.
North6eld, Minn.-George Bush, Albert
J Trip. r,.
f. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-W. L. basseu
I Glencoe, Minn.-D. J. Pettilohn. l.,
\ Hutchinson, Minn:-NGrnan tampoeh'
Mankato, Mimi. +. Wallace
a castle Rock, Minn-V. 4. Van elyke,
Ear7oiurton. Minr.-Andrew Warsop, Mr.
u Works. ,,.,,o
Thomas Smithson.
Albion, Wright Co., MINI. Z: Howard
Rcd Wing, Minn Mrs. NJ. |. Washburn
Riceford, Houston Co, Minn-Anthony
BeInatz, Martin Horahan ,:u
tEountPleasant, Minn. I. II. aann. =
Hastings. Minn-phillp Eagan, Fred.
e kslDz. A.,
i.amberton, Redwood Co, Minn.-Albert
I willow Lake, Redwood Co, Minn.-W.
( howard, Wright Co, Mimi: Tanner.
I Henderson, Minn.-NVm. Carroll
! Long Lake, Hennepin Co., M'nn'-lsaac
+ A. Christlieb. ,.-.,.
Lancaster.
Rosemount, Dakota Co, Minn.-Michael
Conner.
Faribault. Rice Co, Mimi. OGrady.
Cokato. Wright Co. Minn.-Wm. Lee.
; Morris. Stevens Co, Einn.-R. M. Rlch-
Grand Meadow, Mower Co., Mimi. E.
Pearce.
Elmira, Olmsted Co, Minn.-James Laird
Brainerd, Crow Wing Co, Nlnn.-Wm.
Murphy.
y High Forest, Olmsted Co, Minn.-P. A,
Honeywell.
Rose Greek, Mower Co, Mimi NJ. Ray,
r. NJ Thompson.
Litchfield. Minn-Wm. NJ. Campbell.
Houston, Houston Co, Minn.-Jno. Crane
Hon. David Taylor. -.
Caledonia, Houston Co, Minn.-Martn
,Rohan, Richard Levett.
Winncbago, Houston Co.-Peter Dolan.
Money Creek, Houston Co., Minn.-Hon
VIM Beals, John Hennessy.
4 Brownsville, Houston Co., Minn.-Michae
1 Ryan Tip
Rushford, Fillmore Co.-John Maloney.
Anrora, Steele Co., Minn.-Corydon King
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Rohert Miller;
Red Wing, Minn.-John M. Swanstrom;,
WatertoWn, Carver Co., Minn.-Cuellt
Merrilnan
Cottage Grove-Hon. J. A. .McC Cluskcy.
Lake City, Minn.-Robert Terrell.
Austin. Num- A. Elder, Z. G.. Dorr
W. H. Merrick, l. Ingmundson:
Woodbury., Washington Co, Minn-Hon
Z. Ayres.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

newspaper and stock farm ;. his labors, foI
his friends and his fellow citizens anti
his section of the country
s'3esi1es the advantages of having MEM
Der able and willing to serve people, there
is great deal in having one who 'knows the
ropes and all the ins and outs Of legislation.
So we live i'll hopes Of yet seeing Col Kings
constituency honor and benefit themselves
far more than they can him by electing him
to a seat in Congress-
Now we have no objection in the
world to the Union supporting Bill
King for Congress; but if it does, We
shall insist that it take, of the mask Of
non-partisanship, which it has been
wearing, and cease bowling against in
Producing politics into the Grange.
As Republican paper we shall know
Just how to meet it. As professedly
neutral paper. doing the dirty work o1
the Republican party, it is more diff.
cult to encounter.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
The ClOven Ho0f.

The Farmers Union in its issue Of
July 4th, definitely settles its own po-
litical status. It quotes in conspicu-
Gus way. without dissent, the following
from the Mankato Record, in relation
to Bill King:
esAnd this leads Us to repeat she surprise
60 often expressed BY others, that hie Con-
eressional 1istrick has never insisted upon
his serving them e ) member Of Congress
But We presume that the Colonel has beer
| too basy with his cattle and his horses, BIZ
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
Gtanae department.


The Ultimate OBJECT OF THIS o2GASzA-
TIoS Is FOR MUTUAL INSTRUCTION AND PRO-
LECTION.
Human happiness is the acme of earthly
ambition. [ndir;dual 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:
'sArticle xii also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in
political" / am gratihed that our members
are substantially a 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 achich car only be
reached through legislatiom.-It seems I'M
PERAT1vE 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 o
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
! RCPTION IN PUBLIC PLACES, acre such as conle
home to the c0nscscnces and pockets OF on,
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege of can
wasting 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 a party organiza
ton. No Grange, is true to its obligations
can discuss political or religious questions
nor call political conventions, nor nominal,
candidates, nor even discuss their merits il
its meetings.
Yet the PRINCIPLES WE TEACH rNDE2IIE ALI
TRUE POLITICS, ALL True srArEsMANsH7P, ane
if properly carried out will tend to purify tn,
whole political atmosphere of our country
For we seek the greatest good to the creates
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one
by becoming a Patron of Husbandry, give
up that inalienable right and duty which be
longs to every American citizen, to take
proper interest in the politics Of his country
1--WE propose meeting together, TALKIS,
TOGETHER, and generally ACTING TOGETH
ER, for our mutual protection and advance
ment"
s'We are opposed to any such spirit ant
management Of any corporation or enter
prise as tend to oppress the people and ro
them of their just profits"
''We are opposed to excessive salaries an
high rates OF interest"
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

81 WOULD VOTE PoR TIE DEVIL IF HE
WAS REGULARLY NOMINATED ON THE REPuBI1-
CAN TICKET"
So spoke, last fall, the Master Of the
State Grange, George I. Parsons, of
Winona.
The sentiment is horrible one.
Help the devil to rule over the peo-
pie if the necessities of the Republican
party required it
| Subordinate God and his children to
the arch-enemy of the world, if the Re
publican party demanded it!
| Evlevate into opportunities for evil
| the Father Of liars. thieves, corruption
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

! THB master of the Iowa National
Orange, D. w. Adams, in a letter to the
Lansing Mirror, persistently declines
Ioeing candidate for Congress. He
Says: ''My time is all occupied in a
/ work more agreeable. and hope more
iaseful than political canvass" Grand
Master Parsons of this State is not so
busy, and therefore puts in his spare
moments to good advantage in the polit-
heal line. He wants to go to Congress.
t-St. Paul Pioneer.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

THE Northwest is determined to have
an outlet at reasonable rates. It's H.
habitants do not propose to allow pri-
vate corporations to usurp the functions
Of government and levy : rascally tarik
on every bushel Of wheat Or pound g
pork that is sent to the market. IL the
corporations had appreciated this fat
promptly and provided for concessions
at the right time, there would h4yg
been no difficulty. The trouble viii
them was that they had become purse
proud. They despised the masses and
endeayored to boss things IN hAroni1
Estgle. Chicago Post Gad 4leik, 4 III II
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16

TIE following admirable letters ap-
pear in late number Of the Farmers
Union. Who shall say after reading
them that the Grangers Of the State
are the set Of ignorant clod-hoppers, the
Republican papers would have Us be-
Eeye; or that the Rochester Post was
right when it intimated very broadly,
that it was impossible TO be at the same
time scholar and gentleman, and =
farmere
Ii breadth Of thought and felicity d
The anti-monopolist., 1874-07-16
Politics i'm the Grange.

In our Judgment the Grange has no
right to talk politics as politics; no
right to hold conventions or make NOM
nations.
But it has, we think, perfect right
to discuss questions Of political econo-
my, such as the mode and degree of
government revenue; the advantages or
disadvantages Of direct taxation as COM
pa red with taxation by duty on i'm
ports. It has right to discuss all
questions as to the transportation Of
the productions of the country; the
comparative adyant ages Of water and
rail transportation; what lines Of water
communication are most important to
Minnesota; how they can be obtained,
&c. It has also right to discuss the
patent laws and how they can best be
improved How the postal laws affect
the intelligence Of the country? Wheth-
er the post al department should be sus-
tanned by the general government as
the war department is, and the mails
carried free9 And hundred similar
questions.
| These discussions should be conducted
in an impersonal, bipartisan and fra
ternal manner.
| If these discussions lead Oranges to
conclusions adverse to any political
party or parties, they can put those
conclusions into force outside Of the
Grange, and can as private citizens en-
ter into any political movements they
see fit. They certainly cannot be asked
to submit to injustice and injury to
save the feelings or promote the inter-
ests Of any political organization.
| We would suggest that the Oranges,
especially in the winter, get up debates
on the great questions we have referred
to; meeting not as Oranges but with
their doors thrown open to all the pub
lie; and having selected debators on the
opposite sides Of the question at issue,
proceed to debate it. This course
steadily pursued would make the farmers
of Minnesota the most intelligent body
.of men On earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

| .GKAsGERs AND pATApas or HrssAsDKY.-
.asdany, AZ r, February 17.-Tfis Nea
York Stats ConnriI of independert Gran
gers was organized al meeting held here
to-day, with over fifty mer1bsra, represert
ing more than twenty counties. A terppo.
rary executive committee was appointed
which y TO report in reference 10 constf.
tuition, etc. on Marcs, 4th. The member.
snip Is composed OF representative infil1en-
tial men OF both political parties. and the
number is to- be considerably increased at
Che adjourned meeting. The Organization
Is to be pushed rapidly through this and
other States.
The following card has been called fos,h
BY the above action:
" 10 me Patrons Ct HusJandryand Farmers
of Ne.p York.
For the purpose OF avoiding any conf,1-
son OF titles which may arise between thc
order of Patrons OF Husbandry, known as
farmers granges, and the new political Or
formed in this city to-day. who
Gull themselves The american Order of In.
dependent Grangers,T it should be distinctly
that there is no connection mo.
tween The two Orders whatever, the Order
Of Patrons of Husbapdry not being nolti-
cal in its character
"GEoRGg SrRAaUE,
Secretary New York State Grange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

Losses AND INSURANCE BY THE FIRE IN Nor
FoLK.-Tazewell Taylor, owner Of the two
buildings, loss from $1,000 to $4,000; in
sured for 81 900 in the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company.
R.P. Levitt, No. 124 Water street, loss by
fire between $500 and $4,000; insured FOL
81, 1000 81 900 in the Manhattan, Of New
York; 81 900 in the Home, Of Ohio.
3. Goodrich & Brother, 12G Water street
groceries and liquors, loss by fire and water
between $1,000 and $1,000; insured fol-
81, 900 in Merchants and Mechanics Insurance
Company, of Richmond.
A.G. Lyons, liquor dealer, at No. l Market
square, lost about $500 or $40; insured for
81, 800 each in the North British, and Home,
of Ohio.
l.. Hoffman, No. Market square, dealer
10 cigars, tobacco, &C., loss heavy trom water
and not ascertained. Insured for 81, 200, Us
follows: North British, $4,000; Old Domin.
ion, of Richmond, $1,000: aud Liverpool
and London aud Globe, Sl,oOO.- Ttry'nton'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19

Snow IN JUsE.-In Amelia county, Va,
OH the Goth day OF June, 1872, it commenced
showing, and continued for SIX DAYS with
very little intermi>Sion. The snow was two
feet on level, and in some places four feel
On the 18th Of June 1913, it showed much,
and for three days was very cold; two trosts
at the same time. Good time Tor sleigh-rldes
and cooling mint.juleps. but death upon the
fruits and corn. We should not care 10 ceie-
brute such centennial. :,
P. S.-The above items respecting the
weather were copied from slip cut from
one of the Richmond papers, published In
1863. with long list Of other events, taken
from diary kept by gentleman living In
Amelia county, 1760-l1S7. Did not the COM
position put June for January -Chdrloaes
rifle JeTersoasan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-19
letter from Stasis,tGsi.
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- N.:..N-t. II CITY CMrNCN..


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