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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
InDsrfsst 1ags
The.Arati-AGonoPolist:.

friends, on long time, and has the 4 University
received any benefit from the sale. It IS due
t1, 1ulfait. that John SPillsbury should make a.
full and reliable showing OF the dlspositon y.
has made Of these lands, before ne can ieHpecl
to le elected TO the Office Of governor. hetp
ing mum we know is his only saivallon nv
it has d tendency to strengthen the pubEc
mind that there is something rotten III Den-
mark, or rather in Minnesota.
WHY not get your University professor OF
mental and moral philosophy 70 Wrlle y up,.
as he did your acceptance speech; bue nave
him siyeita lnilder tone, so that you may IN !.
dersta,tl it. and the public may 1hliik tiia. =
guage. And when YOU commence, a;so .e,.
The bubble ii ex-Auditor NlcIlrath was N any
Way interested with YOU IN the university
stn,saaare on pine land rug. If not, why DID
Won sick bv liln closer than a lrotnef, when
YOU must have known that ne had nFen pay :
ing a smart game on the STATE, arg t piona
BIZ knew that You was also cong ne sane :.
thing b. the University lands. Il John >.
Piilslurv. and Charles AlclIlath could De m
dncpd to-; give testimony OF ali they Know Oh
each other. Bill King would begin .o.cheer
up, and feel that he had soue TRENDS let My ~
Would have to take passage IN the same goa. ~
| Canada. But Billy and Charies are on tl as
don,ttry ana explain all about lbs ttral,sac
tions with the University. We know ,hal 3liS
| connection with the Republican party has leo
him into bad society; yet the pubic may lse
DISPOSED TO excuse ili, on account OF n's pre-
DISPOSED inclination to be- ignorant OF COM
mon English CT horse SENSE. suen y lhai
should have the entire synlPa|RE ol = ssa.e.u
nublic.. ut It Should not be the kind Of sym
ipathy that it takes TO make governor. can
didly deplore his st,iatloli, and would noI Z,
l.lifa 11iusticein any particular statement hlcl
| have, made, aud hope for his own good mere
after, that he may prove himself innocent
.E&Rs w r : ~ .s.t''' re- LIBERAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
1.,i.rt..t f.''

said that s,.atiouatdeb is national blessing
H. has found out his mistake. The Wall
street bankers have no sympathy Tor the west
eru 81, southern farmers; many Oh the bankef
ard brokers Of Wall street are Jews--they
stand UPON their bonds; they want Their
pounds Of tieah They want cent per cents
Hence the cry Tor the resumption q specie
73ay,nel!ts. III order to force the country to &C
ceplt Oh this huge swlndse the bankers OF
Il All street have contracted their cfedit 50 as
10 prpcipitate the hard times, ana TO pllng OH
financial crisis. This accounts tor so many
stores being unoccupied for the the thousands
who are cit OF employment from Maine 20
Mexico Real estate mas fallen: mortgages are
ioreclosed 10 the ruin Of many VINO imagined
t themselves rich three years ago. When the
times We're good specuiators III real estate
bought property on credit with borrowed paper
currency: now they are called upon to pay III
cold s,,ecie Iavnlent of course. The conse
ouence is that their mortgages are foreclostti
and ali this property is getting INTO the names
OF Sharks. The bondhoders. are helping to
keep IN the hard times. They receive their
interest in gold. The majority Of them hive
in Europe, where they spend their money tie
same as the absentee landlords OF Ireland;
This wealthy class, before the war occupied
fine residences in the city where they spent
their money Now their mansions are ooct-
pied as stores or boarding houses 30 1hhcil
for making the bonds equal to goiei-sptcle
paylnents Another curse, caused by the
ironitraction Of the currency, is the stoppage Of
public works in the east and west; leaving
thousands unemployed. This also accounts mt
for the decrease. Of emigration this year: The
number OF em;grants who arrive here THIS yea
is about one hail that Of the previous year.
There are many industrious families IN liit
east who have small deposits III tie BANK "nS
world elniorate west ii they knew Where L
90. But there are no enigrant agents to giy'
them the proper information IN respect to route
tran. ,lortatioil. and how and where to ocete
Eacl, Of the western states should open an EN-
grant office in this city III the neishbothood Q
the city Hall, where emigrants could obtall
from well POSTED agents the necessary lnol ma
lion. THIS with some advertising III the eit
,a1,ers world send thousands west.
p. CUDMoRE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Sad Effects Of Poor Whisky.

On Monday morning 1.-THE 18th ult.,l At abou
4 o'clock the steamer Red Wing glided gently
aud silently to her landing, 10 discharge and
Get freight and passengers on her upward trip:
and as gently and silently passenger emerged
from the cabin and without attracting any
special attention made Tor the landing, ana
immediately started on 4 tour OF Inspection
through Main street, evidently looking tor
policeman finding uone IN the immediate
vicinity Of the business portion Of the city he
pursued his incilna:ions and ralnbie bringing
nn at the. residence Of Mr.. john Day, one o.
our most efficient police, who was quietly en-
loving tbs re.t iii needed, and tllf hfst night az
housa It'd Two weeks. haFih5 ben On iil7
.Ipty. f9r that time: Mrs Div hearing All alarm
and mi wishing IL disturb her husband, went
ana nl#.n-d tie door, which net revealed the
form OIL ma!i' who Immediately asked Tor a
.frale to dig un HAT mound, pointing to the
g.osfid. Mrs. i1ay said she would get him one,
and went directly 10 her husband stating IL q
few words what was up Mr.. Day without CIV
ing any attention to his toilet, proceeded 7.
Investigate the stranger, who had followed
Mr. Day into Tie house. on Mr.. Days. ina,lirinQ
what h. wanted, he replied 81 will shos yon,
nj the same tim. smashing with his hand a
window. probably with the intention Of max
ing an .scalye; H. was fooled i'm tai, however b,
| Nj DAYS r!incliin1 him with the expectation
Of an easy victory. either ofer an insane maj
l or 4 burglar lis hops Here soon dlspel!sd 10
| Il. had encountered d man crazed by whiske,
| III tie possession of snperhunhn strength am
who evidently fought Tor his life. Mr.. Da..
| xalautly sustained his reputation ~ rnusc.'
and arit, and held his adversary IN his etn
| brace until help anived, when he was secnrei.
| bound and taken ID the lock up, where b. "
remains willing guest ~ the city MARSHALL
!, Since hi. Incarceration lle las suffered frod
! std.,iriura. AZ tie work OF the destroyer il ap
/ Of premiums next week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Capt. Jno. G. Shaw, State Librarian, and
J. B. West, have been at work for several
months past on compiled index Of the laws
of Minnesota, Territorial .tnd State. We have
seen the proof sheet Of the work, anddo not
hesitate to pronounce,it one of superior merit,
and one that will not only be a great help to
attorneys, but will in fact be an almost indis-
pellsabie work III THEN. offices. 1t will also be
of great benefit to the State for the use OF menu
bers of the Legisist r..
This work is. the result of considerable Ia
Der. as the Territorial laws We're never proper
lv subdiyiaed: but Capt Shaw has devoted
his personal attention to til S matter, and they
will all be fully classified and arranged in such
a manner as will greatly assist the law stu
dent, The manner in which the business of
the State law library has been conducted under
Captain Shaw, will be sufficient guarantee Of
the completeness OF this volume.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Religious Gathering.

The St. Paul Presbytery held its annual ses
sion III this city at the Presbyterian church on
tha ostb and a9th ult., the session was harmon
ions. and productive OF much good feeling;
"Wednesday evening was devoted to short adj
dresses on allotted topics, Mrs. General Van
Cleve closing with Il stirring appeal 70 the
ministrvin particular and the s'Lords Of Crea-
tom in general to encourage the feminine
portion of their membership to labor in some
congenial work, more particularly mission
dors,d by vote Of the Presbytery, and ordered
printed; the old fogies who endorsed the doc
trine ssLet your women keep silence in the
church, were s'blister-d'' and not even cab
bage Leaf put on for a dressing. Mrs. Van
Cleve speaks fuently and quietly, with voice
that pennetrates everv part Of the auditorium, So
that al could hear distinctly The faintest utter
ance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Autobiography PIatform--.Orect Taxes
and Temperance.
HAssAs, Sept. 81, 1875.

Editer ef dnt Honopobsf:
Ireio.ce that at last We haze party that has
the wisdom and moral courage to eilgraft IN
platform principles that WHEN put I'D practice
VIII bring back prosperity - ths hbcring
people Of this country; . platform around
which can rally every inan who has an inter
est in freedom, justice aiid equal rights.
Direct IA alton will make everyone pay
towards the support n the Government per
cent. on every dollar he il worth. A man that
Il wortl, uiilon Of dollars, IL just AZ able to
- ,;s .ax az one worth hundred. Then
lrerr man would IL interested In economy.
pnl,lic sentiment would he such that swindling
ring. that are nov robhing tile government,
| would not dare to show themselves, for the
| rxualtips Of the Law would be enforced. Now
l there Il no such thing as punishment tor that
| class oil deinaueTits. Then the government
world u. no longer Obliged 10 tax the vices Of
| the people 70 obtain revenue. This has done
| more to MAX az nation cf drunkaTds than
feyrrything else combined When left to the
states 1t can lie controlled, with severe penal
| ties tor adrilteration. 20 wnat w have viii be
II pure. Public sentiment ard q license system
will regulate 1t without doing injustice To any
one. In fact, the evils Of this unjust system O
taxation are too numerous 10 mention.
4 Government gretnhacks for our currency
to be replaced with new ones when worn out
would lie ~ good money ~ We want. And J
forty OK fifty millions 81 dollars can be save.
in this way every year, think the people vii
ny It ought to BE- done.
Economy. honesty, justice and Temperance
] would bring back prosperity and Joy 70 ever.
hOueehold. 1onn,
e. =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The New international Hotel.

Corner jackson and Seventh streets, st. Paul,
is becoming d :avorite stopping place, and we
are not 1t Ill surprised, for it is one Of the very
best hotels in tbs city. Messrs. Stratton Il Co.,
have had many years experience in the hotel
business, both East and West and never fail
to give satisfaction to their guests in every re-
spect, The house is new, as Is all the fnrni-
tlre and furnishings, and our only wonder is
that they can afford to keep such q house a.
the low price Of 80 per day. No one who
stops once at this house will censure ns for this
Recommendation. tt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

About 10000 bushels IF wheat have been
delivered in Litchfield, averaging the farmers
a,x,,,t IS q per bushel. The decline in price
is having tendency 10 prevent the farTnsys
from bringing wheat IN a. fast as they would
provided the price kept mp to about H. They
have sold about enough to pay up the old
scores, and now wisely propose 70 hold ne
balance until they can get .air price for That
theT hare left.
The Minneapolis mil combination only q,
edect on the market. but - We only have on
road, Ne must stand thess things.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
! MARKET REPORT.

Wheat Nc. |. si.1o No. ?. 100: Corn
shelled, So to 10 cents: Corn i'll ear IS to TO-
Oats mixed, So to 40: White 81 TO 40; Barley,
No /. Loo No. D s. to 80 No. s., 20 to 70
Flour, patent, best brands, S25 to S.5o; other
brands !. so to 500 Family 6 IS 70 100. Bak-
ers 30 to 600; Low grade, 100 to 90 70
Rnlted corn meal i. K, 10. / so Cheese II to
II 70. Eggs, Is to 10; Butter IS to %; Pota-
toes, new. &c. to 80 Beans, navy, 2.a5 to
:. SO: ordinary, l. SO to go. Hay tame, sl0
10 Sic: Timothy, u Il "A; Baled, IS to l6.
Shorts soc Beef Oh foot - so to 50 90,
Onions 81 90.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

. Wheat comes slowly, but little threshing
being done. the average price paid the past
week week about s5c; how Is that for 5 Or ten per
cent, boss on crop? No I Steadily commands
the ,higest quotation and bu5 little comes for
ward; that the object Of newspapers can De to
overestimate the quality or size Of. our crop Is
beyond the COMPROMISING OF your correspond l,t
dent: all CLASSES, except the producers men mem
solves seem banded together to depress the
Price of our staple and thus injure the agricuI-
turists. on whom alone depends the prosperity
Of our State, and who in times OF prosperity
and liberal prices spend their money for the
Injuries OF life ~ stt #ttt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We have now in our Office sample Eurka
Slated desk, manufactured by Prof. c. H.
Roberts. superintendent OF the Rochester Nun:
what school desk should be as. any seat we
have ever seen. The ,curves are SO. nicely per-
ftcted. that the back OF the pupil receives most
perfect support. These desks are graded in
height to the requirements of pupils Of all
ages; besides, they seem to be very substa':--
TALLY constructed, the castings broad and
heavy. For comfort, beauty and durability,
the Eureka seat and desk is unequalled. Glen
coe Register.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
From the Upper Nississippi.-Horri6se State
of Political kfiairs.-pine Rings, Scrip
Rings, indian Rings ~.

Editor Atafi-.Ioaopolist:
The political sentiment of the people
here Is beginning TO change little.
These piue-bearing counties are controll-
cd BY the pine rings. and rings don't
like DonnelIy; they lose no opportunity
TO malign yen; and You probably
know as well as do that human beings
are exceedingly scarce that can not in
some way be reached hy money. The
most OF the people in the counties of Mile
Lac. Morrison, Crow Wing and part Of
Benton. mean those who have time
and means to control county affairs. are
nothing but ..pimps and parasites : =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

around the railroad track, about one and one
half miles west Of the depot. The 7, coroner
fact revealed, was, that he was run over and
crushed by an eastward bound train; be was
undoubtedly drunk, overcome By heinauences
Of the contents Of d bottle. that lay empty and
in close proximity to his nangled remains, said
bottle was tabled s'alcohol,' sufficient COM
illealt to account for his death
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Tt..1 ,ir,i annual Fair Of c. v. A. 4 NJ As
se,;s,inr, ..,,ury4.ues.i on Tuesday sept. 2sth.
yfiei, dav was devoted To entering and ar
ran.rinr articles for exhibition The entries
var. $40 being much larger than Last year.
WEDNESDAY aqtil the principal feature was
rae. between green horses. purse sioo- mile
basts--3 iii 5--after farr sharp contested heats
l-4t-~eu Kitty and Black Charley the after
won ILL. race Nv bali q peck--tliae 2.5s IL
..55 $50 ID sos ~ TLursda. forenoon 2
s,3ii-i.ai rae. came or between Ginseng and
Hersar-1.hv. owrpd respectively hy > J.,
Croker and Dr. Waugh.--Ginseng won the
rae amid much fun. Afternoons q stallion
rae.. took plac. between kentucky Nnlp;
owned by <. Hobbs, and Black Hawk Chief
ovrad ~ q. W. Yearly Kentucky Whip
won the race in 8 straight heats time 2:54 y !
2.56 Ia 2:54 81: Friday. races betveen 2.45
.inrses was to take place; the weather hIts ana
all indications Of liTely time The display
ofve-atables vas very large and Is fine varistle;
We think AZ was ever produced IN the state
We noticed 4 cabbage heads welEhed 10 L.
rounds the largest weighing - pounds III
Iarvest winter squash was ~ pounds Potasce.
IL inches In length and weighing ? pound
| were in rreat prcfusion: Floral Hall was vel
filed with an attractive array ct articles amon4
which was very fine display OF fruit 10
! carriages. cutters. wagons, etc, exniDiIed y.
Frink. Andrews i Stafford. cannot Dc excetie'
| bv ar,y inn in the state VIII give The aNa q.
| Parent to all, relic of Wei educa.ed infeiii
| cent nan, legally ruined. It's the Old sf0Iy
| q ruined constitution, bad name, ana dese
i late nome. forsaken By wife and children, ca
/ Cd b. friends, slowly but surely dying ifoi
/ the lite Of the sswona Of the Still ss s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We would call attention to the advertise
nlent in another column OF G. A. Cunningham,
OF Nee,lah, Wis. Mr.. Cunningham is one OF
the largest dealers IL fancy poultry il the West.
AIRY farmer who has ever had the thorough
bred Blahmas OF Coclins, will never want to go
back to the Old dung iil stock. Send ten
cents to Mr.. Cunningham for a circular.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
RED WING DEPARTMENT..
Wheat from 60 to s1.1o.

4 sad case Of accidental shooting happened
near this city on Friday morning oct Isl. a
mile Ind a half east arose as usual about 4
o'clock 4. to go, to his work; in taking down
his coat discovered a revolver in the side peck
1t (which his sonhal used the day before and
but there. His wife who was an invalid re-
anested to see the pistol. In taking It from
his pocket it went of killing her immediately
4 coroners, inquest was held and verdict OF &C
cidental shooting rendered. 5
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Good Advice 10 Ghe Farmers From an Old
Fafner-oon't be in a hurry.

Ed. -1atj- To@oPoltst;
Friend Donnelly-It pains me to see what
graded No 8, which il properly handled would
ali Grade No. 2, an< some Of it No. /. The
loss Of grade to the farmers Of Minnesota on
the present wheat crop, i simply immense.
Iundertake TO say it is a needless, ullnceee=sa-
nv loss. The farmers are in too big u hurry t.
get their wheat to market 1t is Impossible Tor
the elevators to handle the imlnense bulk Of
damp wheat coming III without still greater
loss Wheat received by elevator agents At
most any railroad station IN this State A. No. ?,
becomes heated IN transit, and is sure 70 lose
one or two grades by the time II reaches Min
neapolis, 81. Paul or Duluth. TO protect Them
selves, elevator agents are compelled to either
deduct this loss in purchasing, or REUSE 70 re-
ceive the W heat. The farm ers can ilandi- tins
damp wheat cheaper than the elevators can,
and with far less risk. The remedy is, stack
your wheat well, and let it stay III tie stack
till it goes through the sweat, and comes out
dry and bright Yours truly
L. i. HoDGEs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Mr. Archibald 4. McIeod, 81 Duluth, st.
Lcniz county, the Democratic Republican can
siifats tor Clerk Supreme Court, with his wifi,
leen making Litehlseld his .sohjeeaive point,
for few weeks. and il comfortably lnarfered
j tie lake Ririer Hoa.a. Mr. Mcleod il in
,ie rea. esta.e business. and l. dealing in farm
ing lands along the line If the St. Paul < Pa
cifsc road.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Contraction cruelty.-An Interesting
Letter.
NEW loRS, SEPT, -, 1875.

Editcr 4sti- Noa Falsst:
advocating .'lard money! MANY ot them
are dero0rcipS the Chic "intation.. This
CRY against .ainilstion" would dc Well enough
were /, net fer the great iideltedrtSS OF the
ountrs private ard Iutlic. During the war.
eastern and foreign capitalists len, p@l.r mon-
ey. when ore dollar IN geld could luy, in
Wall sti,et, two dollars in Isrsr currency, to
western railread eomranns, and TO ether com
nan;.s sc ntw tltv want dollars in gold for
their rsrer dollars. In other words hey want
one dollar where they lent fifty cents, oe' Yer
cent. Csary with venseanee' The sane can
he said of the federal state county, town, city
school, bridge snd private dsttss Wall street
is the great centre from which the agitation IN
favor Of specie payment emanafes Jay Cooks
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Thanks to orr good friend Wheaton, of the
Mortified Journal, for some kind comments
on our lecture on the CONSTITUTION OF the Solar
System" His extracts from Swedenborg are
exceedingly interesting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Closing OUT Sale.

The largest stock Of Marble and Granite
Monuments, in the State will be sacrificed
to close business. | mean what ! say,
don't forget the place, corner Of Cedar and
seventh street. St. Paul L. HowER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Wessw in the garden OF City Recorder Low !,
ell, Oct. lsta tran>eehdent apple uts IA W
bloom. av.53tf as4 u#H ls
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
IITCHFIELD DEPARTMENT
JESSE Y. BRANHAM, Jr.. Editor.

t. b. Bingham, oi the Commercial! Adrer-
tier IF Chicago. i stopping At the popular
Krlappen House. Ie Il ! pleasaI,t gentleman;
did I'LL could to help hiEn this afternoon, and
We took ten subscribers for hi paper, and u
for the Ana-Monopoiiss. The people VIII
have It il they can only get chEnee TO SUB
scribe.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Subscribers, Won will find it to your adj
vantage 10 patronize those VINO advertise III
this column. tf#4s ~ ta.tt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

CL. LaGrave Is Co, haze received their tall
and winter stock Of goods They We're the hrst
firm i'll the State that reduced .pticea on goes
- Erargers They will continue to supply
ti,eir customers at prices as heretofore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

One thousand dollars has already been raised
~ Ham 4. Snyder's mill on Monday last.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The new hotel lust finished is leased and VIII
IL. o1.ned tn. lst Of November, Messfs. l.. J.
and +. A. Beekwith from Oshkosh, Wisconsin;
Az. the lssees. The hailaiss j. frs: class, and
think by iuiicion>ls adrertis ins IN the "A
" ]: ,hAr will make il success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Hon. P. Cudmore Of Lesueur, (Mnnesota ;
great historian was to give grand lecture on
Temperance bifare the Young Mems 4. G. I.
A. b. Society oil New York city Sept 3D.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

dwelling house on the farm OF MI. }. W
Wood in Watcott was burned Monday forenoon
Loss $500; insured for 5000
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The Celebrated Sterling Organs are sold oy
B. [. Curtiss < Bro. Agents. buy y ul''in
aud Get a s'Sterling'' good organ. 4.s.z
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The sale of Hats and Caps, purchased from
bankrupt stocks, east, is being continued I
Ratchelders wooden block Go there for q nat
or caps. t*44# eo" ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Mr. Petit head miller At Dam i Sny-
dsr's mill met mith very distressing accident
on Monday tie 9TH a septelnier, by which
h. lost 10th arms, and wa badly injured III
either parts of nis body. H. was attempting
10 remove the OH from thesAank lot wheel,
Whose boxing had heated dt:rifg the morning
vim hi arms were cangilt BY another wheel
a,,d d,awn through !. SPACE 81 not more than
a., inch crushing them To Jelly. lie fell sev-.
..rsl te-t into tl.e river below and WIS rescued
by Mr. John Whippl4 and conveyed 70 ar.
SntI.r's residence where the right arm above
The elbow and tie left below TIL. elbow we're
ar1nutated Nv Doctors Rose and Waugh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

mr. G 4 Miner 81 Chicago lectured at
u;lIs nr.ara House Monday evening and Tues
i dar afternoon and evening Of last week. Sub
iects. Progress, Duty, and Adaptation. The
9Se..tnre. were very interesting and well at
| ..,I.5