davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
AND CONGREGATION,

The Republic loudly protests against the
high assessments of property in Jackson
county as fixed by the State Board of Equal
ization. It says that the lands can be taken
BY the Board or anybody else at their ap-
praised value, and the owners will pay a
handsome bonus to any one who will make
the trade
No doubt Of it. Wherever the Re-
publican party rules, North or South,
the people groan. That party has no
conception Of government, save as a
machine to wiring taxes from the sweat
and toll of the people.
The Republican party and the grass.
hoppers; high taxes and Mcllrath !;
drouth and Dunnell; railroad extor-
tons and Bill King; poverty and Strait,
all heaped at once upon one wretched
people.
''How long, oh Lord how long
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
THE RESULT OF REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.

THE RESULT OF REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.
The St. Paul Press says:
More than two thirds of the Republican
Senators and Representatives thus far NOM
mated are said to be favorable to the rec &C.
ton of Hon. Alex Ramsey to the United
State Senate
No doubt Of It. The Davis move
ment is simply a blind; just as Ayerill
was supported by the Press for Con-
gress, against Bill King, while the dele
gates selected in the name of Averill
were, at heart, King men; and, instead
of boiling, they joined in the hurrahs
over the nomination Of King.
Remember, that a Republican tri-
umph means Ramsey's return to the
Senate. See the piles Of money ne has
to spend; see the hosts of Office holders
he mas, to work for him.
Davis! Pooh! He hadn't influence
enough with the Republican party to
secure the nomination Of his appointee,
Judge Young, on the Republican ticket;
on the contrary the man he had reject.
ed and condemned, Cornell, was trium-
phantly nominated: and while Ramsey
and Window ventilated their dry plat.
itudes before the State Convention. the
really eloquent Governor of the State
was left to suck his thumb in enforced
| silence.
See, too, the result in Ramsey county
Why, Ramsey owns the Re
publican party of Minnesota; he is the
Republican party of Minnesota; anc
when he dies,-if he ever does diet
will disband.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
HELLO! WHAT'S Up.
The Pioneer says. speaking of tn,

The Pioneer says. speaking of the To-
cal politics of Ramsey county:
In the first and second wards the only
man mentioned for the House is Gen. ]. B.
Sanborn. He is classed as Davis man, but
the Ramsey men coucede his nomination, for
the purpose OF securing him as Speaker OF
the House, matter of some importance to
certain other interests outside of the Sena-
torial contest His competitor, Colonel "
Crooks. stands much better prospect of be-
ing Speaker than General Sanborn.
What are the certain other inter.
ests" which are so important as to over.
ride al! the bad blood of the Davis-Ra
sey fightl 1t can't be the Generals f.
nous hat. What is it,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

The Fergus Falls Journal repeats
stale SANDER in which our name is
linked with Hon. Charles Clarke of
Hennepin county. We can only say
that there is not word of truth in it;
and we call upon the Journal to pro-
duce its proofs, if it has any. All the
other lies about us are dead and this
one can hardly be said to be yet alive.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
Great Meeting at Elk River.
OCTOBER l4th, 1877


There was very enthusiastic Wilson
meeting here last night. which was ad-
dressed bv Col. Chas. d. Kerr and Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson.
This is a Republican town. There
are but three Democrats in it, and yet
it is a strong Wilson town to-day. 1t
has not changed its politics, but as
leading Republican said to me. i will
vote against Mr.. King, and in doing SO |
believe am advancing the interests Of
my party
Another Republican said, in COM
menting on the Kings letter to Mr..
Donnelly: ''That is all bluff game.
To my own knowledge, | can trace the
money to where it wentA King spent
four hundred and fifty dollars in that
little place Princeton alone, to secure
delegates. So you see that It is
not the charges the Liberal district
committee, Col. Robertson and Mr..
Donnelly, make against Mr.King's char
acter which hurt him SO much as the
evidence which Republicans and
people at large, in their different local
tiles. have, of the truth of those charges.
II Mr.. King is slandered man he is
the most ill-used man the world has
ever seen; for he has been slandered in
thought and word. for years back, just
as much by his friends as his enemies.
| Col. Kerr made capital hit in his
| speech by asking why it vas that Bill
King. so profnse in his challenges, die
not tender one to 10 Wheelock. whe
denounced him as the vilest kind Of :
corruptionist, depicting him as naked
strumpet, character his figure s. no
at all suited for.
TIE Mcleod county fair At Hutchin
SON was ! success, the display helm,
good and the attendance Large.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

1t will be observed that in the States
which are controlled by the Republic
cans large majority Of the Congress
men arc carpet-baggers while in the
States controlled by the Opposition, the
reverse is the case.
The Press attempts to establish a
parallel between the Southern States
and the Northern States and claims
that large share of the members
and Senators from the North
are also cmigrants from other States.
Blu. it will be recollected that in the
North there.is.a great interchange Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

of your friends that that support only
counts which is put into the ballot box.
See that they turn out on election day.
Have committees in every township to
bring the sick, the old, and the thought
less to the polls. Leave nothing IN.
done.
The battle is,-The People against
the Thieves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
CONCLUSIVE.

CONCLUSIVE.
The St. Paul Press says that the
finding of twenty six indictments
against Mc1lrath is really an endorse
ment Of his official career!
Then if he is found guilty and goes
to prison, that would be equivalent to a
reelection to the office Of State Audi
tor
Oh, Joseph!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

Total ......75 Total :. . %
Now is it possible that in old settled
States like Florida, Louisiana and Mis-.
sissippi, there should be but one native
member of Congress, in all three, while
there are seventeen members born out
side of the State; unless this result was
accomplished by the negro vote!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
THE CARPET-BAGGERS.

The St. Paul Press publishes table
showing the nativities of the members
of Congress from the different States of
the Union, by which it appears that the
representation from the Southern
States is as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15
Avoid Quacks & Imp0stors

No Charge for Adoacs and Consultation.
DR. J. B. DYorr graduate Of Je0e-son Ned
ic1t college,. Philadelphia, author Of teveral
vsluable works, can be consulted on all dis
eases Of the Sexusl or Urinary organs (Which
he has made an especial study either in male
or 1ema.e. no matter from what Cause original.
iIg or Of how long standing. A practice Of 30
years enables him TO treat difeaees with sue
cese. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Those at = dis anco can forward letter describe
ing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
Send for the Guilds to Ha0lM. Price 10 cts.
]. B. DYQrT. II. D.. Physician = eargeoa.
iO4 Duape Aloet New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

population, and large migrations from
State to State, and from foreign coun-
tries; while in the South population is
comparatively stationery. But if we
compare the Republican States of the
South with the Middle States Of the
North, we will at once observe the
striking contrast:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

A friend writes us that it must be a
great task to edit the ANrI-MoNoPoLIs1
and make campaign speeches at the
same time.
Yes. We can reply in the language
of Alexander Ramsey, when he was
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, some
years ago:
"The superintendency of this incumbency
is no salaried ineticiency.''
It was upon this great man Vince
lock formed his simple and graceful
Style.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

TIE Mcleod county fair At Hutchin-
SON was ! success, the display being
good and the attendance Large.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-15

The Anti-Monopolists all over the
State seem to feel the full Importance
of the crisis now upon them, and they
are selecting their very best men for the
Legislative nominations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
rhe veto.

The veto of the financial initiation
bill, proved to be, as nearly every one
fatal to it. IT was taken
up In the Senate for consideration, on
Tuesday, AMI without debate tho vote
was taken resulting in sustaining the
veto. 81 la favor of passing it notwith-
the Presidents disapproval,
to 80 opposed. The tw@.thirds requisite
to overcome the veto was lacking.
There has been no material change in
the position Of Senators rs to that bill
and the imitation question may now be
considered ns practically settled. The
fate Of the vetoed bill shows plainly
enough that no expansion measure can
have any chance for adoption This IL
a very gratifying condition of things
and the decline in the market value OF
gold, aud the stendiness of stocks and
bonds proves the value of such sensl'
BILE conclusion of the matter to the bust
ness of the country.
The financial question is now there
fore considerably narrowed, and II Is
already announced that measure has
been agreed upon for system of free
banking in which the bank notes shall
be redcemable in grcenbacks ~ legaI
tenders which really taking the place
of coin, and providing for the gradual
retirement Of the grecnbacks rs tea
sonable h ope is entertained That theii
place will be taken by the coin.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
Cremation.

somebody has suggested, and most
happily, that chemical agencies might
be employed with our present methods
of inhumation, and the good results of
cremation secured awthout the often
slveness of its methods. The crema-
ton theories that are at present so rife,
put us very much in mind of Charles
Lambs story of the origin of roast pig,
wherein the Emperor of China caused
pigs to be confined in houses, which
were then burr ed down in order that
the gastronomic monarch might be pro-
ylded with the succulent dish that ac-
advocates of cremation seem TO be going
In similar roundabout manner to
reach their point. We are to have
furnaces, iron boilers, urns, and all
sorts of expensive and laborlous appli-
ances for reducing bodies to ashes, when
the same results may be obtained in the
simplest and most inexpensive man
ner, If so desired. If, as it Is objected,
the old-fashioned system of burial gives
rise to malarious vapors that infect the
neighborhoods of graveyards, quick
lime Is not an expensive disinfectant.
1t will consume bodies almost as rapid
ly as fire will, and at the same time de-
stroy all injurious eXhalatiops. There
Is something revolving in the details OF
cremation and it is doubtful if 1t can
ever come into general use. Bodies can
have the usual burial, and all injurious
effects can be prevented by chemical
means. Why, then, 60 out of the way
to indulge in all the elaborate minutir
of cremation, when the end is reached
in far less Objectionable manner, and
with an infinitely less expenditure Of
time and money? Intermen. IL tn
natural course, and if nature works toe
slowly and too dangerously, the simple
means pointed out offer remedy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
English Law.

The Claimant has not lost much in
teing deprived ofthe Tichborne estates,
II all that j. stated regarding them be
true. He would have come into bar
rem inheritance, and is likely to live in
II far better and An infinitely less en-
barrsssing style whittier lie has gone
than he could have done in the baroni-
al halls for which he made so desperate
struggle. 1t seems that the estate
will be lost in litigation by reason OF
the expenses attendant upon the recent
trials. Tie trustees of the estate have
had 10 bear the brunt of the legal pro-
ceedings, the costs of which amount to
over 5000, 900, which is more than the
value of the property, The doughty
trustees, who had charge of a portion
Of the property, and who were not in
vOlved in the suit for ejectmont, eX-
pressed their willingness TO agree 10
bear Il certain proportion Of The ex-
pense; but, as the agent of the estate
insisted that they should pay more than
fair proportion, they now refuse to
pay anything. The result will be,
eth n that the estate will be sold, or
that the trustees Of the two estates of
the infant heirs will enter into a pro-
longed litigation. Arthur Orlon can,
therefore, if he chcrishes any animosi-
" towards the Tichbornc family, hug
t. his heart the consolation that, If he
could not have the estates, his adverse
ries are in an equally uneviable posi-
ton. Certainly he is in Jail, bat even
here he has an advantage, since the pa
ternal government has kindly given
him II roof over his head while the
Tichbornes are not so desirably situa
ted. There seems to he something radi-
cally wrong in that law which permits
an iinpostcr to legally destroy those he
attempts (" plumber, by putting them
to "A ruinous expense in order that they
may defend their own against his ras
cally Vaccinations. The moral of the
affair seems to be that when a scoun
drel cannot gain possession of an estate
that is not his own, he can succeed il
making it impossible for its rightfu
owners to keep it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
S,oSsrMprroN can BIZ CURED
SCJfENCh'S PGLHONlC SlRJP.
NCNENCE'S SEABEED TONIC.

SCNENCkS SEA " Fed TONIC,
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines tlat will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes meiioAa. .hai will stop cough will
,iton occasion thc ltu.A oi tie patient 1t locks
up The liver, stops tho circulation Of the blood.
homouhage follows. aud. in fact. blocking The
action Of the very organs that caused the cough
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
Of twO-thiris Of the cases Of consumption. NAM
are now complaining with duh pain in tho side
the bowels sometimes costiVo and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in tile shoulder blade
feeling sometimes very restless, and at other times
drowsy; tho food that is taken lies heavily on the
stomach, accompanied with ncidity nnd beiching
Of wind These symptoms usually originate from
a disordorel condition OF the stomach or torpid
liver. Persons So affected, ifthey take one or two
heavy colds, and the cough ia these cases bs
suddonly stopped, the lungs liver and stomach
clog, and remoin torpid and inactive, and beiofv
the patient is Of his situation, the lungs mo-
n mass Of sores, ard liberated aud death IA tho
Inevitable result
scheneks Pulnouic Syrup is an expectorsnt
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
calculated to check cough suddenly.
Schenck 5eaweed tonic dissolves the food, mix
Is with the gastric juice Of the stomach, digest
easily nourishes the systein, and creates heal
thy circulation Of the blood When the bowei-
arc costVe. skin FALL ST. and the patient IS Of i
bilious habit. ~chorck' Mandrake Pills are IL
quire1
These medicines 49,, prepared ~ Dr.. j. Il,
sCHENCh = son. Nor,acast corner OF sixth and
Arch strcct. Philadelphia Penn. and for sale b,
Gao. G. GOODWIN CO.. 5 Hanover street.
Boston Holm +. !icify. college place, New
York. Wholesale Agents.
For sale By Druggists generally. .tc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
ARM FOR SALE OFl44 AZORES

! Said farm lies two miles south Of the vii
lago Of Middlebury, on the west side Of Otter
Crcek said farm contains about 80 acres
choico interval meadow, and can all be moved by
msehine. II cuts large crops Of hay every year
Said farm is all in most thorough state of cult
yaton and there is an abundance OF never-iailing
water. There are two 30xi0 foot barns with
wagon sheds attached, and good courthouse aui
grSnary. and sheds 90 accommodate loo sheep.
The house is 4. stories higi, nearly new, ami
newly painted, and has good cellar and cisteru.
On said arm there Is good young orchard OF
about l2j trees just coming into bearing, aud
good supply of small fruits. For particulars il
quire Of II. Z. HOLDEN.
Mildleburv. VI. Jan S-l. i2tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

I We, the subscribers. being appointed by lhs
Probate Court for the District Of Addison. CON
missioners, to receive examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against the e.-
tate Of DORASTUS }. WOOSTER,
late Of Cornwall, in said district, deceased sri
also oil claims and demands exhibited In oasei
thereto: and six months from 18th day Of Apri
being allowed by said court for that purpose. We
do therefore hereby give notice that We will at
tend 10 the business Of our said appointment ST.
tho dwelling house now occupied by Mrs
II. : Wooster. widow If the said deceased, In
Cornwall. IA aid district. the "a Tuesdays OF
Alny and October uoxt, i. D. lS7a, from nine
o'clock \. IN. until four o'clock P. en- each
Of said days
Dated a, Cornwall th'. Nth DAY ot April.
p. 1874.
THURMAN BROOKINS },....
JOSEPH PARKER,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
NliooIsbarp8 sgisttr.
-f-ss--
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1874.
Damages under the Liquor Law

Damages under the Liquor Law.
At the late session of the Windham
County Court, Mrs. Minnie F., Smith
of Halifax recovered $500 of G. II. Will
~. keeper OF the hotel in Guilford
Center. rs damages for selling liquor TO
her husband and father which caused
the killing Of the former by the latter,
In July last. The action was founded
on the Sd section Of the act passed In
lse9 10 addition to chapter 81 of the
General Statutes, in relation TO the
traffic In intoxicating liquors. 1t APP
Feared In evidence that her father,
James Crosier, and her husband, VIM.
E. Smith. on the afternoon of July 4th,
visited the hotel kept by the defendant
at Guilford Centre ; that the defendant
uu several occasions during the after
noon unlawfully furnished them in
toXIcatlng liquor that toward night
they started for home arriving there
late In the evening that both were
u -
after engaged in quarrel which re-
suited in the killing Of Smith. Con-
siderable evidence was introduced by
the defendant in mitigation of damag
es, by showing Smith to be an ugly,
quarrelsome and dissolutc character.
and that the plaintiff had sustained lit
tie or no loss by his untimely "taking
off, bur the jury thought otherwise
and gave verdict Of $500 for the plain
tiff
This, it is In ought, il the first case OF
this character which has been submit
ted to n jury in this state. under the
statute above referred to.
The force of this statute has moi yet
come to be well understood or We may
suppose more eases of this Kind would
have been brought before the courts fol-
adjudication. 1t is possible that other
cases may have been brought 20 a com
promise settlement either before or soon
after the action was commenced, But
they have not passed to the stage which
secures II report
This benefcent law must commend
itself To everybody. There can be tic
objection to this phase of Temperance
legislation, if It can be called temper
ance legislation. 1t is n source OF le-
Ultimate congratulation that we are
enabled, by the result of this trial, to
record the successful operation, in prac-
tice, OF this statutory enactment. ii
there is no way to prevent the sale OF
the poison which destroys so much Of
human life and human happiness, it is
proper that the innocently suffering
ones should recover money damages fol
their pecuniaIy losses through the in
strumentaity of this agency of hell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
IINIMENT.

Sudden changes Of climate are sources Of Pull
mouary, bronchial, and Asthnatic Affections
often act speedily and certainly, whom taken Ia
the carly stages Of the disease, Ie1ouIas should
be a. once had t. Dr.. !. q Whites Pulmonary
Eli2ir let the cold, cough. OF irritation be aycs
slight. e. BY this preoaution a mofs serious a.
tack may be eieetuslly warled ID
Ask your lrngei., OF dealer for " ia. h.e.,.
bold Receipt Book" whish coatai.. int.- n..ieD
valuable TO All h0usolsefaf.. oi a copy vii ss
forwarded tree by mail ,n application I. Loroo
l.. Lord Burlington. Va itms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
The Temperance Meeting ut Tcrsennes
Its Political Bearing.

1t is not always easy 10 discriminate
between the man and his business or
his accidental relations. And while
this is true Of the intelligent classes of
the people who cndcavor to so discon-
meet the man from the circumstances
in his judgment of motives it is en-
phatleally true of the unthinking mass
es. Their likes and dislikeS are largely
determined by the circumstances UNI
der which they come IN contact with
one. If his business is such that he is
obliged to come in conflict with them
or their pet theories, they have nothing
but dislike and hatred for him. An
illustration of this truth is furnished in
the operation of the prohibitory liquor
law. The officer whose duty it is 10
put the law in eXccution,if he does his
duty, will of course become unpopular
with that class of men vino are, by pc
cuniary interest, or by personal tastes
and theories, in sympathy with rum
drinking and rum selling. For this
reason Col. Lucia, our efficient States
Attorney for the past two years. who
has done hi, duty faithfully and un-
flinchingly, sometimes under the most
ton and seeming descrti@n by those
who ought to have manifested their
sympathy has won for himself the hos
tility of parties who under any colors
and all circumstances, will oppose his
denomination and reelection next fall.
The issue is already made up. The rum
element and those who sympathiZo
with them, have already announced
that Col. Lucia cannot again he States
| Attorney of Addison County Thus
| far no other charge has been brought
against him than that he has been
| faithful to the trust committed TO him
| by his constituents ut the last election.
But we must not infer that nothing
| further will be said in that connections
We shall by and by hear remarks like
this. II have no feelings of unfriend
illness TO Mr.. Lucia. | wish him we'll
! am also in sympathy with this pro
| hibitory law and in favor ofit9 enforce
ment, But Mr. Lucia il injudicious
and somebody else has moro ability
Sc. That kind of talk will be used in
the interest of some one who i. to be
the candidate of the rum party in OPP
| position to one who has been faithful
| in the discharge of his duties. Wieth.
er any are Ia h" dccriVcd ny II VIII lie
pend upon the pains taken 10y the in
telligent temperance people of The
County who comprehend the situation
to disseminate correct information upon
the subject. This meeting AT Ncrgenne
is designed to aid in placing that mat
ter in its true light before the people
| Discussion cannot iniurc the cause o
right We want all the light We can
have. If the good people of the Count.
arc in earnest upon this subject the.
will, so far as practicable, attend hi
meeting, and aid in every ossiblc WA.
to secure Il right understanding of tn
issue to come before the convention
which Will probably meet in June q
July. On this matter of IA uominatio
for the Office of States Attorney for III
, next two wears the issue will lie iii.
tinctly made up ~ between the Ell
forccment, and non-cnlorccment of tn
law; and Mr.. Lucia will he the repre-