davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
AFTER BIG GAME.

Stebbins of Hastings is aroused! Al
last he hears the voice of an outraged
people. The clamor Of the plundered
populace has at length reached his ears
like the roar Of a great sea.
Hundreds of millions have been TAX.
en- from the people by the manufactur.
ers, under the operation Of the Repub-
lican Protective tariff.
Hundreds of millions have been taken
from the people by the plundering rail-
roads, through the refusal of a Repub-
lican Congress and Republican legisla-
lures to give the people necessary leg
islative protection.
Other hundreds of millions have been
stolen from the people by Crsdit Mobi-
lier frauds, Chorpenning claims, Back
Pay steals, &c. &c.
Steb's blood begins to boil. Some
thing must be done. So he carefully
takes toddy out Of the bag; he puts his
nose to the track; toddy shifts and snuff
tes; he smells the trail; he darts for
ward; he holes his prey; and Steb
shakes his broad paunch and dances
with delight and cries out: He's got
him!-toddy's got him! toddy's done
it-hurrahr'
The plundered millions rush forward:
"What gigantic monopoly, what mon
ster wrong has toddy brought to earth?
Is it the High Tariff? Is it the Rail.
roads Is it another Credit Mobilier!
Speak, oh, speak!
Let us not burst in ignorance!
No; says Steb, but we have found
out, that the Dakota county commits
sioners allowed the time of guaranty on
furnace to expire without giving no.
tice to the maker that it was defec-
tive!
Turn aside, oh, we plundered mil
lions forget your other griefs here
is one mightier than all. Beside that
furnace what are your petty High Tar
ifs, your little Railroad robberies, your
triting Credit Mobilier frauds your in.
significant Back Pay steal. Teddy,
like Queen Constance, cries OUT
''C, that my tongue were in the thunder's
mouth!
Then with my passion would shake the
| world"
| And Steb wants us to concentrate the
full blaze of the ANTI-MoNoPoL1s in one
burning focus upon that furnace,
"And to leave the world to darkness and t.
him.
We couldn't do it, Steb. There il
no fire brick in the world would stanC
it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The Mortified Standard, Mitchell s
paper, is shocked to think that we should
descend to the nasty work of stirring up
Republican corruption. 1t says:
eve really hope to see the subsequent
numbers devoted to more noble object
than to stir up the corruption that the Press
has been scalIotcing in for the past three
years. For shame DOnnelly, wash your
hands and let them alone''
This is cool. Here is a Republican
paper unhesitatingly acknowledging
that the st. Paul Press-the great
organ of the Republican party-has
been "wallowing in corruption for the
last three years, and that it is a dis
grace to any decent journal to even
expose it.
That won't do, Mitchell;
"You would tut skin and film the uloerons
part,
While rank corruption, mining all beneath
lntects unseen
No; the DOCTOR stomach NAV turn
at the foul ulcer he cuts out. but he
owes duty to his patient; and he must
ply his scalpel, though the stencil fill
the heavens.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
Free Trade and Protection Cen.
traSted.

The following figures, taken from the
United States census, show the marked
contrast between the effect of low
tariff and high tariff upon the agri-
cultural interests of the country. Let
our readers study them carefully. The
first column shows the percentage Of in
crease during the decade Of low tariff
from 1850 to 1860; the second column
the increase during the high tariff de-
cadc from 1860 to 1870. The COMPARE
son is confined to the Northwestern
States, viz: Minnesota. Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, and Dakota
Territory
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The motto of the Anti -lfon0polist is,
Speak to the Children of Israel that they
go forward" 1t seems too bad for Donnelly
to make Moses responsible for the strange
beverage Acknowledgement Mail
Don't, Croffut. We have known
men to commit suicide who had pcrpet-
uated just such puns as that. The in
ternal revulsion and the moral degra-
dation which accompany such perver-
sions of language are too great strain
for any ordinary constitution. Reform
it altogether.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
DIALOGUE FROM SHAKES.
PEARE.

A DIALOGUE FROM SHAKES.
ENTER: The Short.Horned Caesar
tKing) an& Antonius Daggett.)]
C@sar~Antonius.
Ant.--Gasar.
C@sar-Let me have men about me
that are fat
Sleek headed men, and such as sleeI
onights;
You'd Wheelock hath q lean and
hungry look;
He steals too much; such men are
dangerous.
Ant.--Fear him not, Caesar; he's no
dangerous.
He is noble Roman, and well given
Casar-Would he were fatter; h,
loves not beer
AS thou dost, Antony; he hath n,
stomach;
As thou hast, Anthony;
Such men as he are never at heart
ease
Whilst they behold one richer thai
themselves.
He robbed me once of thirty thous
and dollars,
And would again, if he but got til
chance.
/ rather tell thee what is to be feared
Than what fear, for always 1 an
Caesar.
Exeunt buttoning up their pockets.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
A COnundrum.

A COnundrum.
In the Minneapolis Mail of the 24th
inst this paragraph follows right under
the names of ''Croffut, johnson and
Smith, Propriethrs.
(Which OF them is it that is the champion
liar of the century?'
We give it up, gentlemen. Settle it
among yourselves. The public are I'M
able to discriminate, but would doubt
less be
"Happy with either
Were t'other dear charmer away"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
The Hastings Gazette Quotes an

HE Hastings Gazette quotes APP
provingly the following sentiment:
1.-The Wabasha Herald man does not
seem to like Maj. Strait as we'll as he
did two years ago. We suppose it is
because hs did not get that collar"
Ergo; no man supports Strait unless
he has a collar, i'd est an Office. Tedd
and Stebby have an office, therefore
they support Strait. The voters of the
district did not get collars, There
weren't enough to 60 around,l there.
fore they don't support Strait.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The Minneapolis Eue,aing Mail SAYS:
"And so, now, he has established the
ANr1-MoNoPoI1sr, square, cleanlook-
ing, bright, piqasnt, versatile eight-page
weekly, in St. Paul. It is an enter
tanning sheet-there is no denying that
and the selections are particu-
larly good"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
We send copies Of this

We send copies Of this
paper, and in some instan-
ces packages of copies, to
many of our friends. AS
the postal law requires the
prepayment of papers sent.
to those not regular sub
scribers, a0e hope those a0ho
intend to subscribe aUW send
as their names By RETURN
NAIL.
When we send more than
one copy to one address,
we would be obliged if the
person receiving the pack
age would distribute it
among those he thinks
most likely to subscribe.
The paper will be fur
nished in clubs of five or
more to one address for one
dollar and fifty cents each,
or seventy-five cents for
Esix months.
For all subscriptions OBJ
tanned for a year, six
months, or three months,
at the rate of two dollars
per annum, a0e a0iW pay
twenty-five per cent. commits
SION on the amount collected.
THE ANTI-MoNopoLIsr has
been started to advance the
interests of the people by
the success Of tho Anti
Monopoly party.
! To help THIS paper, there
fore, Is to help the cause.
We trust our friends will
tsend us lists of names Of
subscribers in each town.
ship.
Let us hear from you at
once, so that we can place
lyou on our subscription list
IN TINE FOR OUR NEXT NUM-
Der.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
&eGa1fitratipus.
Voice from the Cattle Yard.

THE ANT1-MoNoPoLlsr looks like the Dis
patch, reads like the Dispatch, smells like
the Dispatch, lies like the Dispatch; it IS
the Dispatch. Minneapolis Mail
The Minneapolis Mail looks like Bull
King, reads like Bull King, smells like
Bull King, lies like Bull King, and is
Bull King.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The Minneapolis Mail is at it again.
It now asks the question
"a century usually produces precisely
one great man" Which of us is it this
time?
There will be row between ''Croffut,
johnson & Smith, Proprietors, if this
kind of thing is to continue.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
A Prudent EAGLE.

The Wright County Eagle, speaking
Of the ASrI-MosoPoL1sr, says:
I'VE reserve our endorsement until
the fall campaign opens
five had known that We never would
have started our paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
AN ANSWER AND AN OFFER.
Stebbins, IN his last Gazette. saws /.

Stebbins, IN his last Gazette, says:
"Does Mr. Donnelly dare to assert that he
did not receive compensation for services
rendered the Hastings & Dakota Railway
Company while he was member of Con-
gress
We answer not the first cent,
We Will give you one hundred dol.
lars, Steb., for every dollar you can
prove against us.
Speak up, Steb; call your witnesses
establish your insinuation and relieve
your own impecuniosity with the re-
ward We offer; or acknowledge your
self the meancst of allliars.-a liar bv
inuendO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

CRoFFur thinks the people are pros
porous, because the national govern.
ment is able to borrow money. Why
does he not assert that the paupers in
the Hennepin county poor house are
making their everlasting fortunes; and
prove it by the fact that the county
can borrow all the money it wants
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
1t Takes Time.

The Wabashs Herald is out for
Strait. 1t says:
"There are many reasons why this active,
faithful and deserving public servant should
be continued at least another term. We
shall give them in future
That's right Take time to think
them over.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The National Republican Central
Committee are divided in opinion. Win.
dom is in favor of water routes, while
Zach Chandler prefers whisky-and-wa-
ter routes,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

From this table, drawn from the
highest authority, it appears that the
agricultural interest was vastly more
prosperous during the ten years from
1850 to 1860, than during the last ten
years.
The increase in agricultural popula-
ton, in land improved, and in grain,
vegetables, hay and hemp produced,
was more than twice as great during the
ten years of low tariff as during the ten
years of high tariff. Notwithstanding
the great consumption of slaughtered
animals, during the war, and the inflat.
ed prices caused by greenback cur
rency, the value of animals slaughtered
during the ten years of peace was
greater than during the decade which
contained four years of war. And de-
spite the high prices which still rule the
increase in the cash value of farms was
less than half as great during the last
ten years as during the preceding ten.
But, it will be asked, did not these ten
y"ars from 1860 to 1870 represent Pc
Rod of great prosperity? Yes; for
some interests, but not for the agricul-
tural interest.
Let us compare the increase of farm
property with the increase Of manufac-
turing. We quote again from the CEN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
Another COnundruna.

Why is the new paper in Minneapolis
called the Mail?
Because all Bill Kings bulls are
males. But as Croffut edits it, it had
to assert it's sex conspicuously.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

mcCormick's Reapers and Mowers.
The machines that they offer to the
farmer for the sea son Of 1874 are as fol-
lows:
THE ADVANCE.
This is perfect combined two
wheeled, double barred reaper and now
er, with serrated reaper sickle and
smooth-edged mower knife. This ma
chine is the father of the reaper family,
and is the result and outgrowth of q
long life time spent exclusively in the
manufacture of such implements It's
merits in the past are well known, but
valuable improvements have been added
since last year, the most important Of
which perhaps is the method of dipping
the platform and cutter-bar down, and
throwing abe reel forward into and UNI
der lodged and falling grain. This i'm
provement saves erery head of lodged
and entangled grain. With this i'm
provement the Advance stands without
a rival.
THE IMPROVED PRIZE MOWER.
This is unique, easy-draught, close
cutting, folding bar, two-wheeled mower.
This machine has long stood at the
head of the class as the best mower for
heavy, matted grass. This mower cuts
four feet wide, and, though very light.
is provided with powerful, high-geared
wheels, imparting to the well-balanced.
keen-edged knife speed that carries it
through everything before it, even with
the horses on an easy walk. A farmer
who consults his own interests will
purchase no other kind of moving ma
chine. ia
THE NEW RELIABLE.
This is one wheeled, wide cat, sim
gle reaper, combining some Of the fea-
lures of the tsOId Reliable, = built in the
most substantial manner for heavv
crops, but Of easy draft, though cutting
swath sic and a half feet wide, and
capable Of bringing down its twenty
five acres per day. A farmer provided !.
with one of these reapers is prepared e
make short work Of large grain crop,
and will feel himself master Of the sitn-.
ation under any and all circumstances
Address Northwestern Agents, john
Rhodes 4 Son, Hastings, MINI.
stSrRAIr is the way in the Second District
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
What is the Matter with 10.
seph?

For years the Press has devoted a
large part Of its space to the consider
alton of our merits. Now it is preserv-
ing mastery silence. Our advent to
the editorial world has so reduced our
fair proportions that Joseph is unable
to see US. Prudent Joseph!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
THE NEW RELIABLE.

ASrRAIr is the way in the Second District >
Minneapolis HAIL
And ''broad is the way that leads
DEATH
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

McC0rmick's Reapers and Mowers,
The machines that they offer to the
farmer for the season Of 1874 are as fol-
lows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Selesrap9'i9e 9epeiben.
.snlanos s9speTd,ea.
slus Der gunsesba,tptjtaot

gSalbinaton, %. Jlopbr. - Die Su-
lamb Steuereinnablneu bellefen iif geitern
aui 1926, ,645.29; lpabreno oes WlonatS gin
Gen $S, ,O94, ,617.7O elm; Die @eianlmt Gin
rabmeu mGbrsnp beS Sisfaljabres betruserl
$4S III, 1885.
= @eorg Starf muroe gum .9epenue=
Storefeeper" fiir ben 4. 9tlrift BON Ufarp-
lanD ernanut.
- Gor uuaefdtr 10 2agen murbe oer Ge'
penuez Superulios aennetb q. Sobb BON benz
iiioweitltden Diitrifts, peld)er Die Staaten
aentudp, Senneiiec, 0tiiiiiitppi, 2llabama
uno 9ouiFaua umiaBt, auf Sefebl bes grail'
oenten bena9riftlgt, oaB leine abbanfung
ermiinidt let. Cobb fam porgeltern bier on,
I'M ieine Stelle Su retteu, bate aber feinen
Griolg unb murOe bon Dem y@eber bes @n=
ten" nit oen geld1eib ygtift mD9lid)" eut'
laiien.
- ale Sabresberid)ts Der 9epartement5-
6dupter Omit IH5nahme bes Shabanlts- uno
6lotten= Serihtes,) iino i'll ben 6anben beS
9ruders, Ser SberbuneeSanlualt bat erit
i'm Sanuar Serid)t 81 eritatten.
- Die 8otidaft bes YrdIpenten ntrb ME
seip0bnlia ain Gage Der @OnsreB- -@r0finung
ourd ben Sele9rapbeu iibermittelt merbeu.
tSr. Sladfan, Der 9elegat bes @euerol=
YoitanlteS auf Dem internationalen Toit, Gon-
greiie iit suriidgefebrt uno beribtet, oaB CT
alle ieine Qbitd)ten ourbgeiett babe. aiinftl9
iperben Staten nah ben auf bem Gongrelle
pertretenen 2Gnoern gleid,nrdBig lein.
Der @eneral Snipeftor Der lrmee be-
fiiilportet Die lotbweuoigfeit einer Jteaula-
| tion iiber Seitrafung BON Soloaten, ipeld)e
iif) obne @rlalbniB perheiratben.
Der StaatsiefretGr bat 0epeld)en bon
bem amerifanil9en @elanDten in Dtabrio erz
balten, in ben Der gerid)t iiber cine angebli6
srallame ge1anelnHg bes BON @uba mad,
Spanien seididten almeritauers Sodrar
bementirt tptro; I'M Gegentbetle uirb ba:
rim seiagt, baB Dodraps 8ebanoluus eine
iebr CUTE 1T unO oab oerielbe Iogar Grlaubnlf
erbielt, Santanoer su beiehen. @r loa IN
8alen2ia, bem beitsn gefaHsHliie Oes sanpcs,
| iuhaitirt merheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Die temfmdt.ntiHe A9en1nr bon
Il. %. Dunn 4 Comp,
Saopn=Gde Der Baltimore uno GbarIssHe.
SQ[t imore.
y v tlil v Go
(Gtablitt int Sttttt f34'

IWtnblItt tht .SuHI I84T+J
Dteies Stabiiienent lieieIt (nur an unteritreiber
ane notbSen oetai1irtea SnIormatiouen btnfhttt
Der Steuun9, Yerantmortltdfet &C. pom 9aulleuten
SduOlern II. /. ~. iuuerbal6 Der Ser. Staaten, Ter
ttorien unb Britid)zRoro= Anicrita; aud (ie5eru fl
Elm WeIerenS Bud, tucldes Die giamen pom me6r
oils $4,000 aauHeutcn II. t. N. uub bereu Staten uni
Die 9teluu9 oerelben entbdlt. IS lit oaS comptr
teite un0 aus9eoe6ntefte Spem, ruelde6 ienlats fir
Seauemttdfeit Der Sdnf= uuo 0anoel6bduier uub flu
Die aIl9emeiue Yerbeiierun9 uno ben Sdug Oes Sanp
oeI6 organiitrt wuroe. % 3weigbireaus baben mir
weI6e in ben bauptidbidien Stdoteu iino; uuier
Stleibternngsn torneH Mot t6erttotteH metoen.
sg- 6dli9e anpriihs meroeu elE9eBo9en uu6 @e.
tiat6iGtcn i'm Al9emeinen beiur9t. (Sdn2i, ,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Gin f6rmlid1es @efed,t 5tuiid)en
Staltenern itttO Sergleuten tit
JscftftInfD ID Uttieft.

Yttts burg, 20. Noo.-gtne 0epei6,
bon Sbaners, Yenni., gibt folgenbe GinSeln
bsiten iiber ben III Der Sldbe btcles 8orfes
itattsebabten aufrubr: 0ieieH Morgen iiber
ifritten etma 25 ltalteullhe gergleute Der
7luB, rotteten iid 5uiammen rHo nertrieber
Srauen Hno &inher aus ihren 9duiern.
@egcn 4 ubr gtabmittass paiiirten etmc
IS Mann bel Sueua Giita ben Slug, for
mirten oberbalb bes Soblenbergrperfes, pl
Die Staliener fidb befanOeu, cine S6la6tltni,
uuo erDiineten nit e1uer Salpe bas @efed)t
Nadbem bon beioen Seiten .mebrmala ae
ld)oiieu norben, entrollteu Die Stallener, nad
benz Der 9an1pi etipa Stuuoen 9eoaaert
cine weiBe Sabine, poranf oas gcnerH auf
bGrte.
Die aeetsren periprad.n Johann, morger
ben Blab 81 raumen. Sier oerielben unr
oen 9etDotet uno oeribiebene perpunbet
rpdbreno BON Der @e9enpartei Sstnsr perles
rnl1rAp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Grmoronm8 s,peter ssanttlten tn
XdbrdOpr 0lrd1 GSftutDS.

gfem=Oorf, %. Nouember. - Gin Yri=
patld)re1bsn BON Der fran50iiiden Sniel St.
Bierre Miquelon, unipeit Der Siibtiiite bon
Jteufunolanb, bonn %. Nooetnber oatirt, be-
ribtet, baB cine 8anbe Gsfimos apei gau3s
5amiliell, nit 2usnabme zines einsigen Mao,
9ens, i'm @ansen Yerlonan, ermoroet bat.
ginige oieier gSlloen parel1 flr5 porber N ,
gen Raubyreien Diisntlid onrt) 5eprlIselt NOR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
0ic slrhetter,rfrre,l tm Ne1p.Worf.

u eWz Dorf, %. JtoDbr. = 5h oeIn 1us'
itauoe Der Shiifslaper ut feline Serdnberung
elnaetreten. Die 2eute bebarreu allf ibrell
Iorosrungen uno bic @ompaguie'n iino ebeu
10 iebr enti9loien, OieieNaten nidt su sableu.
Die Oampier Der @bite>Star-" unO r6ranS.
2tnie" fubren beute Morgen ab nno Die oil
eereu anseseigteE0ampfer werbsn heuie gfad)=
mlttag abgcben, nur ber 0ptr. nSltp OF Won,
treal" bon Der ySuman 0tnie" piro letne slbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
@c9ner Ser Snnntassuergniig,tn:
gett tn Wetu=Dprf.

yt elu y OFT, %. Jfopbr. = Glne 9roBe
4usahl prominen.er Sirger hat eine Dent
it)riit al Die Boli,ei= @ommiiiare gerihtet &C.
gen ben inmer mtbr UNI it6 greiienoen Sc
braud], on Sonntag abenbcu Sbeaterporitel-
lunaen uub Gonserte iii aeben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Sie Gunpention oer Giier=
cSttNttS1r S1riencff

8ittsbnrg, Yenni., 28 gtopbr. - 0i'
Contention oer hier ueriammelten Giien- Sn
ouftrieaen, Die iiber bic Storm Der S6bne be-
rietb, bat iith bente yaahmittag pertagt, obn'
gu eluem oeiiuitipeu 9teiultat gelangt Su 'eiu
Qnl ndd)iten Souuabeno miro cine SfluB
teung lattfinoen uno bofft man, baB Die &C.
geulpdrtigsn @mren oaun beigclest weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Serambum8 etner @eloipiaoe unt
&1O 000

Snbtanapolis, 5, Snb., %. Nop. - Sn
pergaugeuer Had,t murbe Die @elplpinoe Der
6ol5baHOlmr9sfirma y. gS. Siloebrano &
Comp. bon 9leben erbrodlen uuo nm $4,000
@ourant uno $4,000 Sbligationen ber Ser.
StQQtell erlelChtert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
4atbpltfd1e 309iin9e TT ben Seife.
rMn9SDdMicrn neS Staates
Ecft1s 81 0orF

so DETER, N.zD., 20. Nop. = Die Ser
walter bes speltli5en Seiierunssbauies fir
pertpabrloite Sinber bei9lofen geitern nit 1
9egen Stimmen, cen tatboliiden &naben
in Der auitalt Sreibeit Der 8elision nno oes
@ottesbienites su 9eitatteu uno einen aaplan
fir iie ausuiteaeu. Der Seriht bes Spe5ial-
Gomite's, auf melhen lid oieieS Serfabren
itiitt, eutbdlt oas 9utad)ten bes 9lftb. .. u.
Seloon, IN iueldem seiaat piro, oaB biele
Hreiheit Elm perfaiIunQSmGBiqes Hed]t jet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Die 2tnselegenbett ocs Gr=Staats.
1l1tAfxrrS NN Tfrnfh

Ct. Yaul, Otinn., %. JfoO.-IOn beu
pcridiebeneu auflageu gegeu Den Gr-StaatS=
auOitor McSlratb bat Hl9ter 6all slpei ans
ttbuilhen 9riinoen unteroriidt. Die gegen
Die iibrigen acknowledgement erbobeuen gtn-
penoungen iino abgclpie,en iporpen uno Der
augeflagte murbe auf9eioroert, iid) gegen bic
lp1hPn Ii nprthefhiGPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
3 SMuceffisrute.
Detroit, Wtidl.. 29. Jtop.-Giu bcfttqt

. Setro it, Wtld.. 29. Jtop.-Giu befttqer
Shneeiturm weht bier.
Soronto, @an., %. 9iop. - 3n Qans
Ontario Gountp ltegt elH fait 3oa bober
Sdlnee.
st. 2ouis, %. Nou.-@eIteru uuo Die
game 9tadt btnburd) ihneite es in gans Wii.
lourt uuo SanlaS. 2ln einigen Srtcn liegt
perlelbc Il 6uB bod, 10 Dap Die giienbabnz
3u9e betrGd)tlldle SerS0gerungeu erlitten. Su
btelt9cr Staot ltc9t er Uter 3oa bod unD Der
StraBenperfebr tit oaourd iebr beetntrdhtigt
@tnciunati, O., 28. Jtop.-Sier 3oQ
bober Sdnee lit beute Abeub gefallen uno
bdlt Der Sdncefall nod ltettg an.
ct. Sobn, NIB, %. HOp. - Sier III
lcit geltcrn &haumetter eingetreteu mo Der
Sdnce geiAmunOen.
= btca go, %. 9foU.-0epei6en pon Der.
Id,lebencn Srteu neloen beftige S6ueefGQe.
2tn pieen Stellen liFgt er II bis IS 3on
bod, 10 oaB Der Sntnbubnuertebr gebemmt
uno bic 3iiae perIdleoener Sabueu Seripd=
tllngen erlltten.
eleUelanb, 9, 80. Sttbr. - @eItcrR
uno bellte gtad)t itel bier9 3ou tieier Sduee.
Sr6noe.
Qoul8 8Dtlle, &p., 28. 9tep. - gu Gmie
ucnce, ap., brah beute Dtorgeu III oem Qeib=
ialle BON S.Wt. .@allowuu 6euer aus, meldeS
elnen Sd)aoen bon ctrCa S25, 900 anridltete.
28BierOe, barunter Smei 0u8ge3eihnete Renn=
pfcroe tnl gScrthe Don reip. $4,000 unb $4,000,
mebrere Ntanlciel, lGmmtlid)e SSageu &C. per-
brQltlIteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
gl,tsjtam0 bon Wfatroict,.

ct. SO bn, R.zS., %. gtopbr. - @eitern
murOeu Den Dtatrolen I'M bieFgen 6afen fiir
etne Tabrt $50 ausbe;ablt. 9ieiclben Der.
Ian9cn $50 uno ha6en Itd) oaber gemeigert,
lueltere 0tenite III thuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Hdninfenf.

8tttsbhrg, Benni., %. gtoobr. - Die
vgiirger- Betroleum. 8affinerie" hat ibre Cab
lungen eingeitellt. Die Paiiipa belaufen iif)
auf etma 100000; oieslftipa iino nod niat
fpitneitpllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-30
Gin seiuntencs s6iff tut Grie=

. etroit, Dtid. 28. Hop.-Scrfloiieren
Oiontag mllrbe 6 Wteilen uuterbalb @old)eter
Die game Sange eiues untergegangenen Sd)jf=
ies 9eieben, Oeiien 9anse Ntanuldaft ertrun=
fen 1T. Scr gtame ociielbeu lit nod unbe=