davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
GOOD NEWS
To THE
SUFFERING.

The Most Wonderful Medical as.-,x.
.nown TO Man. Nhiie there ~ 49,
.ne.e : hope. Don't S.ive Up the sAip
Frazier: ~ Df'
Believing, that cleansing The blood vss me
only true way CT banishing disease, and bail s.
SAT- Rheum, ana Weakness OF the Innes
and finding no cure, commenced 70 eXner1nne1
y e4InPoundlng roots. using the medicine thus
DDlSIhea. i fortunately discovered 8 most
wonderful Blood Searcher or Bitters Vvhioi Inof
ooIy gave me instantaneous relief, but after a
then prepared a quantity OF the Root etstar.'
snc was In the habit of giving them ayVsv 10
nest wonderful healing virtues efFeetinS onra.
~ ali diseases originating from bad biooS or
SeAs nsts OF me sy stem, as II by magic. At last
ne demand became so great that 1 found NV
sell called upon TO supply patients yrifb r,,ad.
iclne IA al parts OF the continent, and I vas
pounding and bottling the Root Bitfs-s IN isr1s
quantities. was at FIRST back ward in PRESENT.
ny either myself OF remedy TO the public not
heine patent medicine man, and win IIrniSsd
cepllsll out l am gettins braveIy Over thai.
since nrst advertised this wonderfUl med.
ioiDe have been crowded with orders fIoTo
dfoggiSls ana country dealers and the sf.arss ~
.eLtels nave received rom persons cured,
much good and had such success as tSe Eoot
-ltiers. Root Bitters are strictly a incident al
ays f or secn as was used In the good old
ny some simple root or plant, and when calo-
mel and other poisons OF the mineral Kingdom
Catarrh, Scrofuls, Scrofalous Eruptions. R5eu,
mstism; Heart Disease, Dizziness Liver COM
plant, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Fever and
Ague, dyspepsia, Lost Vitality and Broken
Down Constitutions, these Root BitUers are uni
versaily admitted 70 be the most wonderful dis
| covery In the world, Their searching healing
properties penetrate every portion OF the bu-
man frame, soothing the lungs and strenethea-
Ing the stomach, kidneys and liver. For
weary, nervous young men, suffering from Loaf
OF memory, etc.. caused from abuses in early
lie, and TO delicate females. these Root Bitter
are especially recommended. No other med
cine VIII cure Scurvy, syphilis, Salt Rheum,
6olls, Ietier, Ringworm, White Swelling Sore
ives, cunning ofthe Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,
/ Piles. Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, Erysfpe-
/ las, P1npIes, Flesh Worms, Pustules, BlOtches,
ana al skin Diseases, so quickly as the Roof
! blt,ers. All diseases have their origin in bad
blood. The Root Bitters lays the axe at the root
OF the tree OF disease, by searching and puri wing
| the blood which will nourish and invigoTsts
every organ and part OF the body, and keep IL in
repair until ripe old age
L warrant my Root Bitters perfect cure for
the above and similar diseases, and in case OF
failure, where the medicine has had fail trial,
VIII thank all 10 call or write and get back their
money. Show this notice to your druggist or
storekeeper, If he don't have stock of ms Roo
Bitters on hand, ask him TO order q supply
g W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
m Q Y . uN G ME- N

~ ~ - ~ vi I'VE d. 80
} suffering from the effects OF that dreadful de-
= structivs dis ase, SPERN ATORRHCSA,
caused by SELF ABUSE, the symptoms ofwhicE
are Seminal Losses, INDIGESTION, IREITA-
BTLITY, Loss OF Manly Power, frightful dreams
sensation OF falling when asleep, melancholy,
self distruSt, confused memory, bashfulness and
lIIaiC,ity, p5IpltatiOn Of the hear, Hsshes of
heat, ch11y sensations resTlE ssDess sold feet, at
times vOr9cious appetite, Sallow complexion,
blOtches ana pimpleS on the face, love d soil
tude. inability TO concentrate the mind,
AVERSl1N TO SOCgsIN y, IendernR Nj Ar
RlAGE IMPROPER, ouch should applya once.
Every case can be cured. His rspuJation guar
sntees this fact. CIRCULARS sent tor TWO
STAMPS. his large work now in press sent for
so cents, containing the Istest tscts worth know
Ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
NSTICE.

NSTICE-
Notice is hereby given that Reinhold Rein
man Will apply 10 the Board of Commissioners
OF the counts Of Marion, in the State of Indiana,
at their next regular session, TO be held al the
county court hou e. in ths city of Indianapolis
"a said county and state, beginning on the first
Monday In September, A. ID. 1875, ior a license to
sell, barter and give away spurious, vinouS
quantity than quart, at a time in and on the
premises known as number ninety-two (gY EAST
washington street, in the Ninth Ward OF the
city of Indianapolis, in sal 1 county and state
the same being located on that part of lot num-
per eieVen, III in square number ffiy-seven, (5)
ia salu city oIlndlanapOlis, described as follows,
to-wlt: Beginning at the southeast corner OF
said OF running thence west ON Washington
north one hundI ed Q1) feet, THENCE east ski cen
To- ieet and ten (lO inches, then souh to the
place OF beginning, with the privilege of allow
ng the same 10 be drunk In aud on said premi-
les. REINHOI,D REINNfAN
July 3 III, 1875
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
WILL in accordance with section 3of the recent IL
cense law passed make application to the County
Commissioners, at their next session, for IL
cense IN sell intoxicating, vinouS, malt and spir-
ituous LIQUORS, in less quantities than quart,
and subject 10 be drank on the premises. The
place where said liquors are 10 he sold is lot So,
Hcsbrook street. corner of HosbTook and Grove
streets, subot 800. of the subdivision of outlOts
Nos 81 IS, 80, a. 9S, and the south half of 81 of
the done ton lands of the city of indianapolis,
Thir zenith Ward, Center township, Marion
county, state of Indiana.
August 8 IS75 PETER KASRERC,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
I Q s r m A MO ODi

= . N z gN = . = y !
{ HOW IT CAN BE RESTORED. The ceie-
Abrated DR.. BIGELOW, known throughout
AL the North western states, has PREPARED GER 2,
tain remedies Tor the cure OF SPERMATOR-
RHOEA. or YER 20 US DEBILITY, producing
BLOTCHES on the FACE and AVERSION TO
SOCIETY, ETC., uniting the afflicted for
SOCIAL RU2INEtsS MARRIED LIVE
These hsEDIE3 cac be RELIED upon, as
the Doctor has used them IN ais practice foT the
last TWENTY YEA RH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

CHICA6O, ILL
Chartered by
the State for
the purpose OF
giving the best
possible treat
Iment in all cases
Of PRIVATE and
CHRoNIcDiseas
in all their varied
and COMPLICATED
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
j. Ii. STICKEE,

Marlboro, Stark county. Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Tn RAILROAULAW.

In the fewest words it is farce. Common
law guarantees rs much protection, and the
penalties Of the new law will have no effect in
frightening the railroads to adopt reasonable
tariff, and we venture to say that the benefit
derived from it in the regulation of tariffs will
will not aggregate the amount OF money that It
cost the State to make 1.-THE WINDOW Re
porter, (Rep.)
We showed last week that the new law
really contained no penalties. It is
sham, . mockery, delusion and snare.
It was urged on the ground that it would
put an end to the hard times bring
money into the State; build new railroads
and produce universal prosperity. It will
do nothing Of the kind; but it will leave
the people entirely at the mercy of the
roads, and if we get good crop next
summer the prices of transportation will
be put up SO as to swallow all our profits.
And We will pay $4,000 for this hollow
mOckerv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

Now. the growth Of national wealth is only
about3X per centum per annum,, notwlth-
standing the assertion Of those who have plac-
ed It much higher, through comparing the old
valuations with the new, which have been
Of their calculation, as they should have done,
the actual num Der Of horses, cattle hogs sheep,
etc. at the different periods. 1t is plain, there
fore, that the great mistake most men make is
in attempting to use borrowed capital at an
immensely high rent, ordinarily termed in
terest, which bv the use Of gold as currency, is
often forced still higher.
Let our readers study the foregoing
figures and get out of debt as soon as
possible. If ga dinner of herbs where
love is, is better than stalled OK and
hatred herewith dinner Of potatoes
and pork, out of debt, is better than all
the luxuries of life, borrowed At twelve
per cent. per annum.
Improve your condition by intelligence
forethought and industry, but keep out
| of d ebt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
INSURANCE.

The bill relating to the Farmers Insurance
Company, requiring an investment on their
part Of go, 900 and placing it under the re-
strictions Of the general law, passed also
bill allowing towns in Goodhue, and several
other counties. to form town insurance COM
panies.-Erchongc.
We are glad to see that the Farmers
Insurance Company has been placed un-
der the general insurance laws. II 1t Is
honestly conducted it should court the
greatest publicity. The Investment o.
$4,000 will remove many Of the doubts
which have chung to the company. It is
capable of great and good work. but il
needs first and last the establishment o.
confidence in the minds Of the people.
We will ask cur readers to carefully
examine the township insurance company
Law, introduced in the Senate by Senator
Finseth, and passed by both Houses. l
will, We think, furnish the farmers will
the means Of cheap and safe local insur
ance, and save thousands of dollars to thu
agricultural classes Of Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

FROM the Platform adopt
ed February 10th, 1875, by
the members Of the Legis-
lature belonging to the Lib
Ieral Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, in caucus as
6embled -
I Resolved, si1th, That the
adoption of the 18th, 18th
and 10Th amendments to
the Federal Constitution
closed a great era in poll
tics. 1t marked the end for
ever of human slavery, and
Of the struggles that grew
out OF that system. 1neSe
amendments have been ac-
cepted in good faith by all
political organizations and
the people Of all sections
Hereafter all parties must
stand upon them, and ou'
politics must turn upon the
questions Of the presen'
and future, and not upor
| those of the settled ane
final past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
AMARKED CONTRAST

Canada, with its limited resources, does not
hesitate to contest with us the commercial SUI
premacy Of the continent by bold and states
manlike policy of internal development. 1t
regar Ia two or three hundred million dollars
a. q cheap price to pay for the vast future ad-
yantages OF railway and " ter communication
across the frozen zones and sterile wastes.
The United States, with ten times its popu-
lation and fifty times its resources s, haggles and
chaffers over, and finally, with arrant coward
ice and stupidity, snriuks in terror from pro-
Dos ed expenditure OF sixty millions to relieve
the productions of the fertile West from .
present tax of $50, OOO, 900 annually in their
transit to the seaboard.-St. Paul Press.
And what is it that thus outrageously
ignores the rights and interests Of tkis
great interior, producing region OF the
continenti The Republican party.
And what is the duty Of the agricultu'
raj population !!
To organize in solid phalanx md bal
ancc themselves between contending Pc.
lit:cal parties, ready to throw their prepon'
derating influence into the scale Of the
one which will protect their rights and
interests, and give them cheap transpor
tation and high prices for their produc
tons.
| There are few marked political issues
at stake. Material prosperity is what W
want; clear minds, full pockets happy
homes, roast beef and plum pudding
That is our platform.
The Republican party has refused It t
us. viii the Democrats do any better
If not where is Pat Childs' new party
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

MAKE the Presidential term six years, rem
der the incumbent ineligible tor reelection,
but at the expiration of his service as chief
magistrate retire him ~ Senator at-large fer
life, Is the New York Tribxae'y idea of it.
We approve Of al the foregoing except
the six years business. Leave it four
and We will accept the amendment. We
like that idea Of giving the President
something to do At the end of his term.
II is terrible to step down from the Pres.
idency into nothing. Moreover : poor
man will be kept honest by the reflection
that his future is provided for. And thu
nation would be benefited BY the e.
perience obtained by the President dur
ing his term Of Office. Men ike Gram
become dangerous when they reflect tina
on the 4th Of March they possess powe
greater than the Emperor Of Germany
and on the 5th Of March they are les
than village constable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
THE WHEAT MARKET.

We are more and more convinced that
we will see wheat at least one dollar per
bushel in the river markets Of Minnesota
by the first of June.
Schroeder 4 Lindblom, Of Milwaukee,
under date Of March 9Th, give the follow
ing as their view Of the question:
A good speculative demand, stimulated by
continued Dad weather and apprehensions OF
damage to the winter wheat has kept our mar
ket firm The improvement in values has
been general. Liverpool has ruled firm, with
the tendency up, but closed quiet III anticipa-
ton of larger arrival. French markets have
tended up, and New York has experienced a
decided improvement, but the advance was
checked by higher ocean treights. Our mar
ket has failed to respond fully to the improve
ment The 'sbcar' element is still strong, and
the s'bnlls" are conscious OF the utility OF es-
tabIishing any material advance in March, and
refuse to take hold with any large degree OF
confidence. The feeling is, however, slowly
gaining ground that ,re haze seen the to1cest
orators have been huying. TO day the weather
promises to change, and with mild weather we
NAV look for a few days OF good re-
ceippts; but after the accommodations arrive there
is hardly any prospect OF large receipts until
after seeding More than six months have
elapsed since the present crop was harvested,
and the reported immense yield has had ample
! time to reach the market, but it is singulsI
| that the etocks at almost all the leading mar
kets are unusually small, and that a few days OF
| small receipts is sufficient to advance prices III
English markets. The only visiblc increase O.
stocks is at the lake ports, but when we con-
slider that contrary to custom, n'illers hare LAID
in no stock, the excess here is not large. 1t il
becoming more evident that our estimate o
last fall, that the receipts here would he 80 PEI
and the same will nearly apply to Chicago
The advance in eastern freight has checked
shipments, but prospects of reduction ha'
stimulated orders, and we note liberal de
mand.
If the winter wheat is materially in
jured by tho extraordinarily severe winte
we will see wheat rating high.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
cuEERrUL AND ENCOURAGING.

The following, copied from one our ex-
changes, throws some light upon the prospects
in Blue Earth county for the coming season:
One man had taken spade iuil OF ear!h
thaw and dry out. In this spade full OF earth
he found several cones containing about eighty
eggs apiece or altogether some eight hundred
eggs in q peck OF dirt Other experiments
have demonstrated that each one OF these eggs
is ready to spring into life on the silgntest
warmth or provocation. One man testeo ne
indestructibility of grasshopper embryo lie.
A1.er thawing out the eggs he placed 9 few
cones in water and let it freeze up solid When
the eggs were tllawed out the little grasshop-
pers peeped out smiling, and as cheeriuily as
If they had not passed changeable winter.
We would recommend our readers who
have wheat on hand to keep enough to
bread themselves and families for one
year to come.
Awhole tier o. counties reaching north
and south through the heart Of the State
is full Of grasshopper eggs; and when
they hatch out the Lord alone knews
where they will settle.
We would recommend the people to or
ganize ia the townships where the eggs
are laid, make large numbers of wooder
rollers, filled with stones, and then on q
given day, when the hoppers are JUS
Matched and unable to fly, proceed te
roll the whole township, or such parts 0
it as contain the pests. Every man ant
team in the township should be set t
work. and one or two days work woul'
pretty much exterminate the vermin
Better do this than let them devou
everything. Energy and cooperation
alone are needed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
THE LAKE SUPERIOR CANAL.

While Congress and the Republican
party shows itself utterly Indifferent to
the welfare Of the producing classes Of
the West, the last Legislature honored
itself by passing bill providing for an
Of $4,000 for survey of
the country between the ST. Croix and
Lake Superior, with viewAo the con-
struction of canal. The Work will be
under the charge of Hon. W. g. Ward,
of Waseca county, one of the ablest en-
gineers in the State. We hope he will
make thorough exploration and report
to the next Legislature as to the best
route and the cost of the same. We pub
lished in last weeks ANrI-MoNoPoLIsT a
very able speech made in the Senate by
Hon. w. H. c. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls,
showing that the lumbermen of the St.
Croix had already very nearly established
water communication between the Lake
and that river.
If Congress persists in refusing
to give us any help in the
construction of the canal, then
| it remains to be seen what the people OF
Minnesota can do. ''The gods help those
who help themselves
Suppose the State Grange should or
ganize great corporation to build the
canal, and the State should guaranty the
interest on it's bonds for ten or twenty
years. We believe the saving in the price
of wheat would be ten fold as great as The
interest on the bonds. The same corpor
alton could build tug boats and barges
and wheat could be taken from the upper
Mississippi, the upper Minnesota and al
the ports of the lower Mississippi, as fa1
south as the Iowa line, and carried with
out breaking bulk to Duluth. A toll coult
be levied on all boats passing through thu
canal sufficient to pay the interest on tn
company's bonds and cost Of keeping tn
canal in repair. The boats that carries
out wheat could bring back merchandise
iron-ore, Pennsylvania coal and other i'm
portant articles Of commerce.
1t might be that a diligent canvass
the State would secure enough subscrip
tons to build the canal without issuln
bonds. A very few bushels of whea
from each farmer, for three or four years
would pay the whole cost of its construt
ton. Such a course would not only re
ducc the cost of transportation upon tn
wheat shipped through it, but all tn
railroads to Chicago and Milwaukee woul
have to lower their rates or lose ever
bushel of wheat from Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
A WORD OF THANKS.

We are under many obligations to our
friend Mccarthy, of the Western Times,
for his defence of US from the attacks OF
some anonymous enemy in the Boston
Pilot.
We are reminded of what Phillip Of
Macedon said when some one urged him
to drive one of his enemies into exile.
"No,'' said Philip, shat would simply
enable him to spread his SANDER where
neither of us is known. Here no one
will believe him..
Lies that no one in Minnesota would
believe might obtain credence in Boston
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
BADLY FOOLED.

The Reformers Of Wisconsin have been
badly fooled. They have sent to the
United States Senate radical Grant Re-
publican and tool Of the corporations,
Angus Cameron, the attorney of the Mil
waukee 4 st. Paul Railroad Company
The Chicago Industrial Age says:
Some Of the misled Reformers OF Wisconsin
begin 70 see the Monopoly trap they ,a n9 -.
point-no- point platform which Mr.. Cameron
signed Cameron laughs at them. He tell
the Chicago Tribsne and Journal he Away
has been Republican, and is one now, and
shall go into the Republican caucuses and &c
with the party, and support Gen. Grant for !
third term II will not re many months be
fore some of the stupid reform ers in the legis-
lature will Be nauseated without the aid ofwaru
water
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

multitude toll, capitol is at work with
Congress and Legislatures, shaping leg's'
lation to relieve itself at the expense OF
others.
We were led to these reflections by the
action of the last Legislature on the tax
law. All sorts of propositions were In
serted in the bill for the protection OF
canital the merchant, the banker, the
business man is allowed to deduct from
his property subject to assessment, all his
debts and obligations. We proposed an
amendment that whenever the owner Of
any real estate could show that the same
was mortgaged, and that the owner Of the
mortgage had paid taxes, or was legally
liable to pay taxes thereon, then the taxes
of such owner of the real estate should
be correspondingly abated. For instance
A owns farm worth $4,000, and he has
mortgaged it to B for $1,000. Now the
farm is not worth $4,000 but $4,000; and
yet if B returns his mortgage to the as
SCISSOR, and pays taxes on 1t, as he Is
bound by law to do, that $4,000 farm has
paid taxes on $4,000. For A does not OWL
$4,000 of property in that farm, but
$4,000. To make this palmer, suppose
the $4,000 farm was mortgaged for $4,000.
Then it is plain that B owns the whole OF
the farm, and A owns nothing. Who,
then, should pay the taxes /! Certainly b.
And if a merchant has the right to de-
duct his debts from his assets, why should
not a farmer have the same right Is not
agriculture of ten times more importance
to the State than trade and traffic! II
preferences are to be shown, should they
, not be to that pursuit which annually
brings twenty millions of dollars into the
State, rather than to those who, however
worthy themselves. simply live on thu
, wealth so produced from the soil!
And yet our proposition was votet
do wn; and the struggling land owners o
Minnesota will continue to pay taxes, no
= only upon the capital which they Owl
in their farms, but also upon the capita
which others own in them, and whicl
: has already paid taxes. And why! sBe
cause the Senate contained eleven lawyers
: seven merchants, twelve bankers, lum Der
men and mllers and one railroad presl
dent. and only sere, farmers. And tn
seven farmers were like Falstatf' S penny
worth Of bread arrayed against an ungod
ly amount Of sack. Think of it Tn
Senate Of the agricultural State of Mime
sofa, with seven farmers, and thirty-iou
: merchants, lawyers, lumhermen, banker
contractors and grain-buyers!! Is it an
wonder that measures for the relief
capital are voted up, and measures for tn
relief Of labor are voted down! An
whose fault is it! The farmer
: themselves, who permit their own indu
try to be ignored and trampled on.
Where is Pat Childs' new party!