davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

The opinion which Rahilly entertans OF the
Pioneer Press is not very elevated opinion.
He says So. And. in the words of our Minne-
apoi'S editor, who blames him!'
We listened to story the other day. Smith,
who is business man, fell in with Jones. who
Is \ candidate tor office. Smith accidentally V
mentioned in high terms his friend Brown,
and after saving that he WAS a good man, he
turned to Smith and asked him if he didn't
thinkso too' What, Brown? Don't think
he is good man. Nc, sir. no, He is ras-
cal, sir, id rascal He opposes me-
And so with poor Rahillv He thinks the
Pioneer Press a ,astardly sheet II opposes
him. - PioGeer Press.
Mr.. Rahilly not only thinks so. but
The people know it. but that blind won't
work. tho L. F. has thrown ctf the mask
and is now an outspoken Republican pa
per, and as Auditor Mcllrath's admin
i>traiion is the history of the Republican
party the L. 7. don't want Rahillv to
investigate the Swindles connected Will
that office. Mr.. Rahily might make
some inquiries about that $4,000.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
following editorial of last weeks paper

The PiOneer-Press is trying, as usual. to
misrepresent our speech at Pennington before
the Democratic Republican County Conven-
ton. We showed in that speech that the plank
in the State platform demanded Immediate
preparations and effective measures to secure
the resumption OF specie payments;'' we ar
gued that this was not an endorsement Of the
Republican Congressional programme which
declares that specie payments must be re-
sumed within four years. The Democratic
Republican party demanded not immediate
resumption but Immediate preparations to
secure resupmtion, All good Christians are
urged to prepare Immediately for the general
Judgment Day, and yet that Judgment Day
may be million years ahead. Neither does
the platform endorse the Republican measures
for resumption hut ''etfective'' measures. The
Republican measures are not "etfective;" and
the proof Is that under their operation the pre-
MUM on gold, instead OF falling from ten per
cent. to nothing, has risen FROM ten to sixteen
or seventeen per cent So that we are forty
per cent farther away from specie resumption
than we were when the Republicans com
mcnced to resume.
These are not the 'efiective' measures which
the Democratic Republican party endorsed.
The true programme OF resump ption will prob
ably be formulated by the nexi Congress. 1t
will not be one that will crush out the indus
try OF the people. Just as We write, the Even
ing LIS pdtcu II IdItlol te US, Will lIleSc 1ledu-
lines to its associated press reports:
cit Hurts. GETTING Down TO HARDPAN.
EIGHT MORE FAILURES IN New YORK CITY, AND
Two N MICHIGAS" This is the work of the
Republican party Is it pretended that the
Democratic Republican party OF Minnesota is
Sponsor for it! For ourself, while we are not
III favor OF expansion, We are hot in favor of
any such cruel, heartless, ,impracticable scheme
as that inaug gurated by the Republican party
policy which crushes the people, aud in
creases the price of gold.
The Tribune is much exercised over
the Democratic Republican platform and
ourselves; that platform recommends
immediate preparation for specie pay
ment, and that preparation does not lie
IN Republican extravaganza, but in a
curtailment of the national and State ex-
penses, which time has demonstrated
cannot be brought about through the
Republican party
While we labored earnestly for an
additional plank, we do not repudiate
immediate preparation.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
The -Anti-AGon0po1ist

is no good reason why the usefulness Of
women should not be extended in this
direction by permitting them 10 have a
voice in the selection OF school off ,ers
or to discharge the duties of such offices
il their own persons. Que good effect
of such an arrangement would be 10 re-
move school elections farther from the
sphere of partisan politics with which
they are now too often complicated.
The second amendm, mt is intended to
limit the liability of stockholders in cor
porations, excepting these in manutac
tur NO or mechanical business. to the
amount OF stock subscribed by them in
other words, that stockholders shall not
be liable individually or the debts of a
corporation beyond the amount they
own on stock subscriptions. The con-
stitutiOn now provides that ''such stock
holder In any corporation shall be Ii ,ble
to the amount Of the stock held or own
ed by him." We can see no good reasoa
why every partner In any corporation.
should not be held responsible tor the
management OF the concern to the full
extent OF his property. and on this
amendment we should tn, 1etore vote M.
The third amendment is in relation t,
the Investment OF moneys derived from
the sale OF school lands, with vi w OF
authorizing The investment, OF the same
only in the interest bearing bonds of the
United States or this state, or of like
bonds of such other states as the legisa-
ture may from time TO time direct. This
amendment is designed to increase the
safeguards for the security Of the school,
fund OF the state, and we believe it
should be adopted.
The fourth amendment proposes to
give constitutional sanction Tor an in
crease of the Number ofjudicial districts
OF thu lstate to allow one or more judges
to each district; to prescri that the
Judge must bo resdrnt OF his district;
and to provide for constituting COM
mon pleas Judge. in case his court is
abolished, for his uneXpired term, one
of the district .jugdes. There are already
twelve judicial districts in the state, a
number that seems to be ample for all
the purposes of Justice, and there does
not appear to be any good ground f r
the proposed increase, which would in
volve considerable increase Of the ju-
dicia, expenses of the state without any
corresponding benefit. The amendment
should therefore be rejected.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

If our readers are not already tired of
the subject, or supplied with an Organ
or Piano, we wish to call your attention
once more to the establishment Of w.
w. Cimball of Chicago.
Their plan of doing business embraces
all the modern plan.. such as monthly
instrument until you have first tried one
of theirs. They have large number Of
agencies in the State, as pou will see by
their advertisement in another column
Ii there is no agent in your town send to
the nearest one and You will find them
all prompt. Bnt if you prefer it send
direct to the Chicago house. They do
the largest business OF the kind on the
continent, and of course are prepared TO-
give the best OF terms.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
Death TO Pain.

Read the following proposition. Which will
be adhered to positively: To any person VIII
uses Death to Pain in the following cases and
does not receive the benefit desired will receive
back their money on return OF empty bottle:
1t cures acute rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, toothache, earache, sore throat, diptheria,
scarlatina, burns, bruises, sprains scholera NOR
bus or collie pains, oiarrhea,, dysentery, in
hammation of the bowels or stomach in man
or beast. Used internally and externally.
Wherever pain exists there is an inhammatory
condition Of the parts and this preparation IS
specific for inflammation. Go to your drug
gist and get bottle. Use it according to dir
ections, use freely, and do not hesitate to use
take all the risk. To him who uses it will be
given to know its merits For sale by drug
gists and patent medicine dealers generally.
l.. Bixby. proprietor.
Owatonna, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT,
From the WinonA Republican.

From the Winona Republican
There are tour constitutional anne nd.
ments TO be submitted to 4 vote of the
people At the coming election. The
first proposes 10 authorize the legisla-
ture TO provide by law that women of the
age of twenty-one years or over may
vote in school meetings, for the election
of school officers. or upon any matter re-
latiug to schools. and that women NAV
be eligible to any office pertaining sole
IL to the management of schools. We
can see nothing objectionable in this
amendment and hope it will be ratiiel !.
The experiment of allowing women -
vote in school matters and to act as msm-
bers of the educational boards or as
county superiutendents of Schools. has
been tried in number oil states ard is
found to work well. Women in these
days have assumed a very large share of
the practical business OF education
They have in fact completely monopo-
lized all the primary and most Of the
secondary departments OF the public
schools greatly to tha imnrox emenf pffha
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Would Won believe il. When TIE eonvsn-
ton which nominated Donnelly for State SEN
aior the other day endorsed the State Demo
cratic platform calling tor speedy resump-
,ion OF specie payments, Douhelly promptly
approved Of IL Now ponnelly has been
blowing all he time through the Anti Monop-
olist III fayor of soft money. and we are at loss
10 know which platform indicates his s.,rue in
wardness.R We don't like TO think he could
be influenced In his utterancss by q pomina-
ton TO the paltry office Of State Senator or-Ss.
Peter Tribune
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
TonsoriaI Barps(rgcue,

A slight misunderstanding between two
gentlemen OF color occurred on Tuesday, the
18TH on Bush ST.. near the corner Of Third
ChaS. Fogg and Amanza Butler were the par
ties; there was no. exactly ''niggsr in thu
fence bu. a LADY, Of color s-ems 10 have be-n
at the bottom. Butter had requested, on the
morning in question, M Pogg not to darlzrn
his doors again. Th- injured ladv immedi-
a,siv repostt TO her husband that she had
t.sn insuItrd by Mr.. Butler. Fogg sailed
forth with concealed razor, intent on zTeng-
ing the insult 10 his wife. he had taken bnt .
few stops when he deserted the object of his
srArch standing At the door Of Guy Graham's
store On approaching Butler he demanded
an explanation, saying that be Butter had II
Suffxd his rikA N@fhunmu
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
The New International Hotel.

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, St. Paul,
is becoming tavorite stopping place, and We
are not at all surprised for it is one OF the very
best hotels in this city. Messrs. Stratton 4 Co.,
have had many years experience in tn. hotel
business, both East and West, and never fail
TO give satisfaction to their guests i'll every re-
spect. The house is new, as is all the furni-
ture and furnishings, and our only wonder is
hat they can afford to keep such a house a:
the low price OF 81 per day. No one who
stops once at this house will censure us for this
recommendation. tt
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

The Hon. l. Donnelly spoke here Tuesday
evening to the largest audience that has met in
the cts this fall His speech is highly spoken
OF by all parties. One man said that he felt
Ike Paul of Tarsu-, when gong ont to perse-
cute the Christians; that a great light had fall
en upon him, and h. thanked God that the
Republican scales had dropped from his eyes,
and that now he could see his way plain'v to
understand the truth rendering unto Cesar
the things which are CRsar's-hut in American
politics to vote for the Liberal ticket While
here Mr.. Donnelly was the guest of the Hon.
Andrew Nelson.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

\ Awouan in Minneapolis recently astonished
\ crowd who were trying to start halky horse
10y thrusting 'andfnl OF dust and sand into
the animal mouth, exclaiming, "there, he'll
80 now" To the surprise OF every one, the
horse stated immediately, without showing
the least stubbornneSs or excitement East St.
L0aiS Press.
This is the game that is being tried on
with Piaender. but he won't start after
his pockets are filled. not with dust. but
with Minnesota Rag Money.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

On Saturday, the 22i. tn. Republicans of
the 10th Senatorial district met III con, ention
at the cour house In this CITY to nominate a
candidate for Snator Red Wing had large
controlling influence in the convention, and
accordingly nominated Hon. Robert Deak,n
for that position. Mr.. D-Akin made quite a
satisfactory record as merab-r of tn. House
last winter; and as he has an unb1unded am
bIion for office, VIC hope lie may serve his
country w~ii-he has certainly served them
long.
Oi Robert election there is DO doubt, al
though his opponent, Hon. u. &. Williston,
with his friends, and they are many-will
l2t or hard to leave Robert at home, they will
hardIv compass his defvat Guiir pr robabIe Mr.
majority. bat the rural part OF the district will
overcome that majority, and the indefatigable
Bob" will get the CREDENTIALS.
AT the close of the Senatorial convention
tue delegates divided up into two squad for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for the
House Of Representatives. Th- choice for th-
city tell upon MIR. Chas T. Brink most -sfi-
mable and wo. thy citizen Mr.. Brink his been
a resident Of Red Wing twenty years, and has
carved out for himself a competence, with his
own hands, being a bricklayer and plaster-r a
rpan Of IuexCepsIonatls character. Intelligent
honest and industrious. But alas for Charley,
We tear his cemptitor will win the prize. Not
so, however, if the POWERS behind the throne
were-io be used for his election, Here, as else
where, politics makes strange b-dt.llows. !"
The two rings that run the city maf-Iine are
identical in interest. They are com pos.-d OF a
very fi-xibs material, that both contracts and
exrends first on tie outside ana thin Oh the
inside and rice rerso Is the rule. This, their
way has Ieen their folly" Bed Wing, when
united. is Republican, but the Republican
vot-s are so firmly fixed in the hands Of a few
unScrupulous politicians who use them for
their own selfish ends, that it is impossible for
the people to give frse expression Of their
choice for aBv o.nce.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Mud and slush welcomed us as we got off the
cars Tuesday at Minneapolis. Yet we got
through it without getting stalled. As wa
traversed nearly every street in the city, what
we conclude is, that the whole of the original
site of this magnificent city was duck pond,
and that the children ought to be born web
footed to safely navigate it.. The dear dainty
feet that pressed the crossings were often lost
sight OF, but moved on as though mud was no
Inconvenience. But then mud is not a per.na-
nent institution in Minneapolis
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Frank McEvoy's Hibernicon will oc-.
cupy the Opera House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings Of this week.
1t will be splendid opportunity tor the
disappointed candidates to display their
indifference TO the wishes OF the dear
people,
We need nos advise the iun-loving peo-
PIE Of this city to attend, as the COM
pany is so well known and appreciated
that to secure seats it will be necessary
to apply early.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

It is good thing for Minneapolis that Maj.
Whittle and Prof. Bliss are there, to pour light
in on that benighted town. Only think Ye
local found two highly intelligent business
men who thought Donnelly dead years ago,
and did not know that the ANTI -McSopoLisr
had an existence. Another grossly dark deni-
but was impressed with the idsa that ii was q
campaign paler, to be suspendedafter election.
We get it down that Minnesota man that does
not read the ANTI -MoNoPOLIsr does not know
that Moses is ont of the bull rlshes vet
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
For the Blood is the Life"

See Deuteronomy, xii:23. The blood being
the source from winch the system is built up,
and from which we derive our mental. ~
well as our physical capabilities, how import
ant that it should be kept pure If it contain
vile, fostering poisons, all organic functions
become enfeebled. SetAng upon important or
gans, as the lungs, liver ana kidneys, the ef-
feet is most disastrous. Hence it behooves all
to keep their blood i'll a perfectly healthy con-
dition. and more especially does this apply at
this particular season of the year than any 9TH
er. No matter what the exciting cause may be
the real cause OF large proportion OF all dis
eases is bad blood. Now DR.. Pierce does not
wish to place his Golden. Medical Discovery in
the catalogue Of quack patent nostrums by rec
omInendIng II to cure every disease. nor does
he so recommend II, ON the contrary, there are
hundreds OF diseases hc acknowle ledges 1t will
not cure; but W hat he does claim is this, that
there is but one form OF blood disease that it
will not cure, and that disease j, cancer. He
does not recommend his Discovery for that
disease, yet he knows ii to be the most search
ing blood -cleaiIser yet discovered, and that it
will free the blood from all other posons, be
they animal, vegetable or mineral. The Col
den Medical Discovery is warran ed by him to
cure the worst forms OF Skin Diseases, as all
forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions; all
all Glandular swellings, and the worst form
OF Scrofulous and liberated Sores OF the Neck,
Legs, or other parts, and all Scrofulous Dseas-
es OF the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Hip-joint and Spinal Diseases-all of
which belong TO Scrofulous Diseases.
CONFIRMED. DISEASE CURED.
w. Grove Station, Iowa.
DIR. PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y:
Dear Sir:-My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would APPEAR and disap-
on her hip, and she was gradually becoming
reduced, and her whole 81 stem rotten with dis
ease. In 1871, swelling broke on her hip,
discharging large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
five doctors, at an expense OF 1925, who say
nothing will do any good but a surgical opera
ton.
July l6, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has
certainly received a great benefit from the use
Of your Discovery, for she was not able TO get
off the bed and was not expected TO live week
when she commenced using ii, a year ago. she
has been doing most OF her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles, and still
using it. Her recovery il considered AZ almost
a miracle, and we attribute It all TO the use Of
your valuable medicine ! can cheerfully rec
ommend il az a blood puzifier and strength re-
storer J. NJ. RcBikBox.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug
gists.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
The Clark House

Is deservedly popular. Being at the corner Of
4th Street and Hennepin Avenue lit is near the
business center OF the town, in q quiet place.
and we'll suited to the accommodation OF
guests.
No exception can be taken to the manner
in which travellers are accommodated The
rooms are large, new, clean, and well furnish
ed; and the table has the choicest in the mar
ket
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Bulling Il e Fillmore County Treasury ap-
pears to be the latest financial move, if the
''Clean Cut" can l- relied upon; for it says q.
G. Stevens presented the treasurer with 500
jersey bull. Stevens is banker, and the do
nation points its own moral as we'll as it adolns
the tail of tnat bull The county money must
be deposited somewnere:-hence this bull
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

The nearer we get to election day the
further down the Pioneer-Press drops
the flimsy garment OF pretended inde-
pendence, and the more and more it dis
plays the old hulk of Republicapism.
The robe is now at its waist,-by the
day of election it will be below the hips.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
Closing Out Sale,

The largest stock Of Marble and Granite
Monuments, n the State will be sacrificed
10 close baslness- ! mean what | say
don't forge: the place, corner Of Cedar and
seventh street. ST. Paul. r. BOWER
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

The American honsa, corner Of Wabaeha
and Fourth streets, continues to increase in
popularity and to say that it merits all The
praise bestowed iy its many patrons is simply
Justice. Here you find home at zsoderaip
prizes When you arr in the city 90 and see
Pottgelser and get good square meal and from
there it's bo. q step to the Asrt-MosoroLIsr
oface and We should be glad to see you espe-
csally If you want to subscribe for the most
wide awake paper in the state
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Dull, dull.-That's what business Is here.
Lots of rooms, houses, stores, hotels and shops
to rent, and vet prices charged are fully forty
per cent. of the original cost Hard times have
certainly struck Minneapolis, as they have ev-
cry other point; but hurd-pan has not been
reached, so far as rents are concerned. With
two thousand idle laborers at the setting in of
winter, some of the business men are foolish
enough to still clamor for ca1traction
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Call on Charles T. Gayle, 226 Hennepin
Avenue, for new lamp burner with a patent
-xtinguisher. Nothing can be more safe, sim
pie or convenient 1t is never out of order.
Also for one of Harvey's patent Kerosene Oil
Chandeliers shadowless-all brightness-no
odor-cheaper than gas uses either "Argand"
or sun burners with patent extinguisher
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

EVERY MAN on THE TICKET, SAVE
ONE. IS A RAMSEY MAN EVERY NOM
NEE or ANY OTHER STRIPE WAS
INCONTINENTLY SAT DOWN UPON
TIE INIQUITY OF RUNNING A CONVEN-
TION ON THIS BASIS WAS COMPLETED
WHEN CHARLEY GILMAN, OF ST. CLOUD,
WAS NOMINATED FOR RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER. AN OFFICE SECOND ONLY TO
THE GOVERNORSHIP.- Minneapolis Mail
lan,bIi.ar
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

And now III. Pioncer-Press strives to
revive the old Memphis and FL Paso
scandal against US. to effect the votes of
the people of Dakota county. That is
too thin The Pioneer and Press both
exonerated US fully from any blame in
connection with that matter.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

When Mr. Rahilly lived in Ohnsted he was
poor and could not afford but one name.-
Grange AdrGncc.
II that was the rule Young. when he
lived in Olmsted county would have had
no name at all Thanks to Pillsburv he
is now able to have two dozen. How
would Judas Iscarot. Benedict Arnold.
Wilkes Booth Young sound?
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

And there has been no Secretary of the Inte
rior appointed yet! We can't help it: 1t amt
our fault We have been ready and willing to
accept the office Ton some time, hut those who
have the matter in charge seem to have over
looked as Martin County Sentinel.
This is what Ramsey and Bill King
said, but Grant wanted Reform in his
Cabinet and has appointed Zack Chand-
lnr
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

neck Butler warded the blow from his neck,
lut it took efMst over tire left eye, cutting
through the skin on the forehead. parting the
to the chin. Fogg Instantly made another cut
that passed through Buffers coat, vest, pants
and shirt, infiicting an ugly wound diagonally
across his abdomen, from left to right, some
ten inches in length. The wounds though Sc
we're are not dangerous. Fogg was soon after
arrested, and gave bonds to appear at the Oc-
teber term Of court
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

And now Irenus Perkins, the agent of
the Miinsapolis Wheat King, advises
the Republicans of Dakota county to
vote fOr Sa9rave Smith. attorney for the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. How
natural that brethren should dwell to-
gether in Ami,y.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

John Morrissey is of gentle and yielding
disposition. He has yielded to the inportu
mites of his friends" and will become a candi-
date for the New York Senate.-Er.
Wonder if Ramsey could not be per
suaded to contest with Window next
wear
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS OPT.
A e. BALL. EDITOR.

Hon. J. s. Irgens bewailed his fats fearfully
on Tuesday evening last. Bierman has stolen
the heats of the men of Scandinavia, in Min
ntapol:s- We wonder what financial plan IT.
gems had to present to his people in Norsk
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

of the bridegroom, the splendid array of
bridal gifts, ana the brilliant throng OF SYM
pathetic friends. Their bark OF life is
launched on a sea of prosperity, with youth at
the PROV and pleasure at the helm. May all
favoring gales attend them. The best wishes
Of multitude will follow them through life.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-11-01

Young writes bogus letters to himself
from Big Hill )" and then publishes
them There is no such place in Min
nesota Ifhe had dated them from big
Head" Youngs paternity of them would
have been lundt rstood.