davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-30

be surprised It thcy woro in MI kinds Of Wild
cat Hc1,ctncs. III addition to this, It appears
tint ctto,i-srr.,,ln.i;, lla. cos. them r,nl
million. No l,nnk oa,. engage In Ruch gatn-
bling without en1angorinH itSelf. II was this
illogitilnnte b,iRineHs which broko up lar
CooKE i Co., HENnY C1Ews Il Co., and other
prominent houses during tic panic, or ono
might 8ay moro truly it was this illeg'timato
buaincsa which produced tho panic. Tho
broken Chicago banka can trace tIoir fall to
the Hnme ca,,se. The recent disastrous fni'-
nrcs in London grew out of wild
md reckless speculation and irre-
Rponsib'e loaning Of money upon chances.
The world over, tho rule liolds true.
Specializing, gambling in vntucs, making
loans without regard to tho character Of tho
| securities for the purpose Of getting llig},
rntos Of interest, Boouer or Inter will involve
my bank in r,.in. Az rule, low interest
means good securities higf. interest had &C.
c,iritea. Whctl bnnka Eo out of the lcgitt-
,nnte cllnnncls Of business 10 tlalyblo in stockA
md bonds, nntl nil sorts OF miscellaneous se-
cnrites, without regard to thoir character,
when they dovnte themselves to bolstering
up rotten railronda, when they invest in prod
uce, tals;ng merchants 'risks, When in my man-
ner they substitute uncertainties for ccrtain-
tics md swell their assets with snpposititiona
| securities aud shifting values, thoy nro ex-
posed to every storm which overtnkos the
| fiuancinl market, aud Rro suro to 60 to
p!cces, because they are unprepared to neot
it. They nre ns unsafe rs the merchant who
gives his dnya to his atore md his nights to n
faro.lable. Tho rule Inns boon proyon true 70
many times that 1t is almost anpcr'luols to
call attention to it. Only those banks arc
safe md sound and weather tho financial
| nnr7os md storms which conf}no themselves
strictly to legitimate banking, and aro aecur-
Cd by Arat-class papor instoad of balloona
which nre liable to collapse atnny instant. Tho
fniure Of DUNCAN, SHERMAN j. Co. empla-
sizes tho rule.
, 1875-07-30
ONE LESSON OF TIE DuNCAN-8HERMAN
FAILURE,

Tha rtcent suspension OF the banking
house Of DUNCAN, SHERMAN i Co. roitoratcs
md ought To enforce one lesson which The
CmoAoo TRIBUNE has sought to impress upon
it's readers mnny times III commenting upon
bank failures before That lesson Is tho dan.
1or which must sooner or later overtake
oyezy clearinghouse which engagss in specu-
lating or gambling outside Of its Legitimate
business. How Inns 1t been with DUNCAN,
SuKnMAN h Co. This waa house which
enjoyed almost unlimited oonadenos both
at homo and abroad, and was sup
posed to be aa solid ~ rock.
In tho manner of its failure thcrs is lit
tie to eriticiso, as It's managers determined
to suspond when it becnmo evident thns to
continue any longer In business would de-
stroy their asseta and wrong their creditors,
and thoro ,s nothing to indicate that fur
settlement will not ba tnade with the credit
ors. exeept the report which coInca by tolo-
Graph TINT both Mr.. DUNCAN AMI bls. SuRn-
NAN transferred large amount Of roal eatate
In Now York City day or two before the
failure, said TO amount to Sl,2oo,0o0. This
1..a a dark look about It, aud, for tho sake Of
tue rEbuf1tlQA VI t4ao A1AAs VIC AoIo %4o 10
port Is unfounded Concerning the cause Of
tho failure, however, there is ample room for
criticism, and the critioiAm bears upon tho
lesson We have iutimatcd-
1t appears, from facts obtained by in-
texviewa and otherwise, that DUNCAN, sHEn-
MAN l. Co. have been ougagcd in flying num-
Ter Of very dangerous ktos outaido Of their
Legitimate business AZ bankers, They were
loaded down with Alabama carpetbag State
l,onda to the amount Of $500, 600, now quoted
at 50 conR, which may be paid OF may not at
some distant future time, but which 0s seou-
rites are simply wozthlosa. They were load-
ed with Mobile i Ohio Railroad bonds TO The
amount Of $70o, 600 !; with aolma i 0ul.
Nailroad bonds to large amount,-a schonle
which has bson dead and buried for two
yeara with Panama, Atlantio l. Great Wost.
esu, aud Erie bonds, with how much III the
last three namad 10 not stated. How mny
more bond4 Of this sort they ws1s holding
| il not stated, but from ths character Of thosa
~ hAvs Azs4dy msntloasa ~ saoald moi
, 1875-07-30

The review of tho First Regiment by Gov.
DEvKntpax In South Park on Wednesday
afternoon served 10 demonstrate the largo
public interest felt in the organization Of onr
militia forces. The pnrk was crowded with
carriages, Thousands Of people went to see
tho parade. Tho evolutions wero received
with great enthusiasm by the people and
considerable surprise by tho connoisseurs.
Con. SHERIDAN md Gov. BEvEn1DaE both ex-
pressed themselves rs nstonished n.lt1 pleased
to find that tho organization Ind been brought
to 40 excellent n condition Of drill and disci-
plino In tho sl,ort tino aince it waA formed.
They hnd expected to sec only tho ordinary
imitation drill, but instead Of this tlloy found
Tho most intricate aud difficult nlaneuvrcs
executed without mistake. The encomiums
passed upon the display wero highly tattering
to Con. A1cCLuEa and his subordinate OIL
cers, and attest tho lively interest TINT has
been taken by tho rank and file.
Tho organization OF our militia regiments
waa suggested, 1t will be remembered, ut the
time TINT Communism began to show it's
head last winter. IInving succeeded in pos
sossing themselves of some Of tho relief
funds the previous winter, the Communists
proposed to repeat the programme lust win
responsibility Of the city demanded somo
groater protection than the ordinary police
force afforded. It WINS then TINT tho first
earnest effort was made TO organize an of
ficient militia. Old volunteer officers in tho
Into War wero induced TO tako hold Of tho
enterprise and give it the benefit Of their
experience; aud the young mon of the city
wero found ready nnd willing to sacrifice @
| portion Of their timo to tho necessary drill.
| Tho result Of this combination h0H been ono
regiment already in good drill md tolerably
full In ranks, aud another in course Of for
| nation.
Thoro il still moro to do, howovor, before
our militin will bo comparable to that Of New
York or Boston, In numbers or oftlcieupy.
The First (Gon. MoCLunos) is in need OF ad-
tlitional mid. 1t hos been found that while
there aro enough young men rcnly to enter
tho rauks, they cau hardly give the time aud
| pay tho dues necessary to sustain tho organi'
zation, md iu addition thereto e1pcntl tho
$40 or $50 requisite to purchase uniform.
It Ia asking too much of them to do 10. somo
$1,000 or $4,000 would sorvo to supply tho
complement Of uniforms for full reg Iment,
after which the ranks might ho speedily rc-
cruitcd TO the full number and with the
propor claxs Of mon. This nmount ought to
bo promptly furnished BY tho citizens who
have property.intcresta Mt stako. It ought
not to need another outbreak OF Communism
to spur our citizens on to this action. The
,,r,ernoo ~ thn rarIuHnt M nTtlibitatl hF tile
, 1875-07-30

Tho international copyright question Is beqip
ming to attract some attention In RuzBiA. Ak
V. Sr4sov11cls 600 Of the meat emluont Of TIT
Iussiau advocates. has rocoutIy oppressed u
opinion upon the subject. which is to tie pur
port that the laws ase too favorable to tho autaa
III that country. a. copyright e1sends thtoust
tho authors lifo and for fifty yoaEs .ft@ ~
doath. lie does uot favor suy convout.ou VIE
othos countries for the protsotlon OF author,
rights. upon tho ground that the Russian oo9, ,'
market is too large for foreign countries to nA l
Ile Alao t.acos to tie Nuss!an copyright law u.
fAos that there Ia no perfect edition Of tho ~o1.
OF tho eminent poet PusaKIh, who dlod IN la''
, 1875-07-30

Tho managers OF tho Sixth Grand Cinci4
nati Industrial Exposition announce, MS no
inducc,nont to exhibitors, MI "extonsies
premium list i'll high money premiums NJ
GOLD coIv." 1s this intended M rob,.ko 10
tho Ohio Democratic platform? Whnro ase
tho groenbacks? Arc thoy not tho peoples
money! Arc they not backed "by tic faith
md RESOURCES of the nntion"2 II Cincinnati
going hack on tho grcenbncks2 Not ainglt
premium offered i'll groonbacks. Why is tlt
Enquirtr siiont under this outrage?
, 1875-07-30

Tho Republican State Convention i'll Min
nesotn has done credit to tho party, not only
in its own State, bnt in its national rc!Ations.
Its action VIVA particularly gratifying in that
it joined tho Republicans OF Ohio, Wiscon.
sin, md Iowa, in tho approval Of sound
currency, and in recommending Btondy nu,l
persistent advance in tho direction Of specie
resumption. Thia part OF its platform is n
matter Of general congrntulRsion on many nc
counts. First, because it III right. Secondly,
because it indicates with certainty that there
will be no division Of my importance on this
qucstion in the National Republican Conven-
ton. Thirdly, because it furnishes cou,-
plate answer to tho ISLANDERS that hare been
circulated in the East to the effect TINT the
sentiment Of the Vest is favorable to shin
plnsters and rcpudiation. Tho harmony Of
tho 1lcpMlaicans OF Ohio. Wisconsin, Iowa,
md Minnesota, on this question, in especial
" gratifying to Tms Cil1oAno ThlnuaE,
which finds i.s arguments III favor Of
honoHt money reproduced by tho 1to-
publican, Conventions Of these several States,
and feols that its persistent efforts in this
behalf i.nvo not been in vain, Tho action of
A4C5C AOHftllt4QlAH - Akl64 I4EisJ NltNtN%t49 ~
tho intelligence Of the Republicans Of the
West, because 1t shows sufficient intellectual
force to resist the deception of tho falacious
reasoning md sophistiral arguments put forth
constantly by the currency watering organs
Of Reputation. and at the same timo illlus-
trntcs tho i,npoteney Of this class of news
papers to compass tho injury to the Kepub-
lican party which. would ensus If their sophis-
Try wore entertained
Tho entire Minnesota platform IL aa sound,
conservative, and intelligent us tho portion
which domands '' that policy OF fnanco wliic!,
shall Btcnlily keep in view tho roturn to
specie payments" The tariff resolution
could not he well improved. First, tariff
ia demanded that shall DO "strictIy for rev.
ent,o," antl this is uule even stronger by
adding t!at "it should be SO adjusted as 10
be least l'urdensomo hnd most favorable to
the interests Of homo industry and lalor. !"
Minnesota is an agricultural State. All its
interests arc opposed 10 the aopllism Of
"protcction." protective tariff brings
| no higher prices for grain, swine, or
cattlc, which rc,nnina unprotected, hut
1ornsr nrorort;on ~ tho;r ],hor ar,, nod
,,c,, to nv t1,a ;ncronso1 co.t ~ t,o;r roil-
rooa ;,on NJ liar ocricu1turn, imp1s.aants
.ha;. ,uorh;,. .oo,. a,,o,r .,nthos -. 49,,
a,,o"s hau.aho,1 ,,tons;,. ar,1 al IN nocos.
.o~;os ~ ,;fa 1yhon thorofora thov .,v
.,a. .a-;a :. ,,.;.,y,. tau.,vo,,va" u1,o,',, +,
- ,o,, n1;ust.5 M :, ho ",eas, hnr,ooxowo on,,
r,as. f.vo-,,1o n ~. ,,tor.v,a ~ homo IT,.
lid, a.,., 49,. a.., .,,.t !. ,l..,,1
n.. ;..,.., ,.,., 1,-.,,,;.. .;..a-. 49,.
.v, .oca,, .,,aa,, s,,,cov o,,1 ,t,,or ~ -.;o1o,
~. s',.,, T.. ~, =. ..,,.oe., -.
t,.,;..,, .-.dn. l., ,,,;s .o,,n.rv ,.,o-o,,, ~
:, .:1 ,.,, -. - a.. -
""|'s" ,.l l " o.
.Ds"s <A.', 1 ~ Dsan...,,,s.;a ..a W.
, 1875-07-30

4 reformed drunRartl Mt Milwaukee, yester-
day, seized with rcinorae, the sequel Of deeds
done in the days of anto-reform, cnt of his
left hand. This measure Of reform WIS
probably instituted on the la.:us-a-non-
luc<ndo principle TINT Ills left hatnl Ind
never "histed in" dosa Of Milwaukee
poison, and TINT he would have one less hand
with which to mako amends to tho family
which ho had onco villainousy maltrcated.
, 1875-07-30

Wo publish this morning m outline Of tho
forthcoming report Of the Chicago Comniu-
mon appointed by tho Mayor 10 investigate
the condition of the foundations aud walls Of
tho Custom-llouso. This Commission, con-
aiuting Of City-EnBlneer CurHARouan and six
OF our leading architects, WIN created viii,
view to mixing such tosta and examinations
~ should sasiafy tho peopls of Chicago Us to
tho real facts In the case, rs ulero existed in
tho community feeling that architects who
Wero h0rpuuLlv ncf,uniptMf with The ,rculi
, 1875-07-30

Tho Boston journal, IN commenting upon th
trcAtmont of pIIasoLI In the Engl,ah Psst
nent, states tho following important fact re+
tive to Tho lnurderous buslnoea which 10 IN
bAcn Attempting to rsforms
In many ca4ss Tho lssea ARC altogether dua 10 ths
nuubor of cAses thsy haya been found to hs das y
Two mol 1t I'll natural or inevitable. hut i'rt
1ncrreuary and wicked, Wiz overoadinR snd oses'ls
auring That In 10 aay, shipping merchant lo4as Il
old und worthless veasel much Isyond her capAcit.J
obtAihs heavy iusufApce on ship and cargo, and nta
results. II tbs vcasel chances u Teach bar port shsN
retru Tor tue vuyaGe. IT, which ia quis - lte!, "
weasel ia heard from ag.n. tho merchant stse.
reasonable interval collects h1 insurance, and re2o
mora thai II thu slip had tert atlost.
This may account Ia part for the bitter opp
sltion Which has been m&do 10 ME. pLlMsotL 81
the vessel.ownug intsseata In Parliament.
, 1875-07-30

There is 10 DO no compromise OF tho case
Of Col. BAKER, tho British officer who made
MI indecent assault upon Miss DtCE1Ssos in
rnilway carringc. Thu Grand Jnry at cfoy-
don yesterday fnnn,l an indictment for mis-
dculearor ngninst Col. RAKEE.
, 1875-07-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.


r.1rp ~ srrrrEfr1"N irAythtF IN thTASff's
r..tn"r rrrpntd nt lhf~ tlft1.r.
f,.r, r,1,rs-..S33.tAII >nll}. sahr....S 'i,s
T,+ & ,etl7 , il.iltl Five eautts,...... .:,tI
Erniay Edlttnn. n fhh e"pirs..:'s'.. 'S'"J
1,ar,s Of year n thn san,e rata
w.11En--uus actiYe agent In car town anal village.
Brecial arrangements nso With huth.
Specimen cop!ea sent fire.. ....
To rrsytut delay and mistakes. ln auro and Rtsd
fsat-Otce sddress Ii full, Including State eand caHny
I,rmtttanceA may 10 mtdo either by dratt e1rrrss,
roatOce order, or In rtgiatcre lcsserr u our risk
9xuxs TO CIT srnschtnrRs.
naiY, delivered Bun,lay cxcorted II crsta pr w'e1.
na,ty dey.rc suu,lsy included, 10 rents per weea.
Andres. TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madtnu and Deartorn.tta.. Chicago, Ill
, 1875-07-30

Tho Loudon Tinlks having lnssnuased u.
Brother MooDx was Interested In the salo OF ~ y
photographs. correspondent. signing hln'sa
"M.." probably Mr. MooDx htm4sls, writes ~
that papsr asserting that no photographs Of ~
Moopr from hfe ars to b had ln England y.
only prints or sketches, OF photographs Of me-
and thai no uss Of photograph fos sdvs1ss'Ht
ths msekinga had svsF hsan uhds Elih ~ o@1
, 1875-07-30

August. Oats wcre active md irregular.
closing Mt ho!c cash md +lc for August. E5c
ws.i quite rn.l shade 'irmrr. Mt Soc for
Au,,nt. Harley wls Mtivo aud weak, c''s-
ing Mt :::l0l for September. 1i'gs wera net
ivo mid cl,,sr.l Btroug At 5@loc ntlvancc.
Cattle wrrr In better demand aua were lrm-
nr SElru worn innaiiye.
, 1875-07-30

Tho Hoco,,t1, mud VIZ presume the Inst, de-
osion necessary III tho qHo rarranto pro-
cceslings brought to test tho validity of tho
charter aiection has bccn rendered against
tho Mayor and Aldermen claiming the right
to net under the ballot-box Btsiffod charter Of
1s72. Tho first decision in tho caao waa
given by Judge 1soorn. who sustained tho
t1crnurrera to tho pleas entered by tho conn.,
svl for tho ballot-box stuiTorH, but gAvo them
leave to cnter amended pleas. The amended
pleas were arynel before Judge FAnwEL1,
who gave hiH decision yesterday morning.
lie declined to rass upon tho points already
decided by Judge BoorH, and merely roviow-
cd the new points brought before him in tho
pIeas as a1nont1esl. Tho demurrers on Tho
part Of the people hnve been sustained ngain.
The principal points madoa no far are: ~ Tint
minority representation should hare been
formally submitted BY tho Council Mt
tho time tho chartor was submitted;
this was msslo by Judge DooTu; and
(2) that the placea Of holding the election
ought to hayo been fi1esl ut tho sanlo meating
the time wna tlzcd, while, rs n mntter OF fact,
They wcro not fixcd until so1no eight days be-
fore tlo election waa held, another ordinance
having hcen passed. for that purpose this
point il made by Judge FAHwEL1.
It must bo Remembered that no evidence
has been taken in these quo 'rarTanto pro-
ceotlings concerning tho unluostionablo illc-
gal voting mud ballot-hox stufflng The de-
ciaions llnva bccn on tho preliminaricB, md
| il Judges nooru aud FARwELL are sustained
1u.,
| 10 10 no further. Tho chnrter Of 1872 will
| then layo been decided naver TO have beon
a,lopted. Tho counsel for tho people asked
TINT g Judgment of oustor DO entered ngainat
| tho city ut once, but Judge FAnwgl1 decided
to give the counsel OF tho conspirators the
privilege of bringing in another set oi
amended ploaa on AIonday next, when lie
will entortain thom OF not. Ii he does not,
he will give Judgment against tho charter oi
1872. The Mayor and Common Council will,
wo presume, take m appoal, which will leave
matters in stata quo Until the Supreme Court
shall pass upon tho Judgment Of tho Circuit
Court. Meanwhile, howovor, 1t is not likely
TINT tie Mayor and Council will bo 20 raah nt
to nboiish and create oflicos ns they havo been
heretofore, in view of tho probability TINT
the c1larter which authorizes all this will bt
hold not to have been adopted. And thu
Commission (AIcssrs Hump, Iu1xY, and Roor,
appointed to roviso tho city ordinances IT
conformity with the charter Of 1879 will ses
tho prorriety Of postponing work aud ex
pense in this ma.ser, under tho strong proba
bility that no aloh revision will ever b.
needed .
, 1875-07-30

The exchange Of postal money ordcrs bc-
tween tho United Statca md cannin will
commence next alonday, in areorslo'co with
the action Of the recent postal convention
hetEaen tho two countricR.
, 1875-07-30

TIE ILLINOIS GRAIN-INsPECTIoN LAWS.
Tue TRIBUNE yestcrslay published MI er-
preston Of lending and intelligent members
Of the Board Of Trado of tho grievances
which proslu1nrs in tho Northwest and 1ncr-
chnnts in Chicngo suffer under the political
systc,n Of State inspection Of grain. The
lacts of thiH mntttr may be substantially
Rtatod MS follows; No grain reaching Chicago
can be inspected except by politician who
supports somo particular person for United
States Senator. Tint the State inspec-
ton of grim in Chicago hns nevor
l,eeu intrustod to an expert, aud even
if tho Inspector were m expert he haa no
discretion but must rnto grain according To
certain cast-iron rules mado by Boar<! Of
Commissioners profoundly ignorant Of all
things pertaining 10 the subject That these
regulations ignore all considerations Of
climate, weather, and aoil, Of season md Of
lntitule, rating the wheat OF Southern ILL
no's and tl.nt OF Eorthsrn Minnesota by tho
sumo inexorahle test; aud excluding the poai-
bility tint varieties may exist without loss Of
grade or value, and, soliciting ono variety as d
standard Of quality, holds NIL others to bo i'll
ferior in valuo for MI purposes. Such rnle
IL m scnscless a. it Ii unjust, yet that il the
inloxible inspection established by the Stato
Hoard Of politicians for Tho government OF
tho forco OF inspecting politicians who ara
pcnsIoned upon tho producers Of tho North.
west, to tho injury Of tho trade aud commerce
Of Chicago.
Tho inspection laws Of this Stato were in.
vented antl framed to injure and divert busi.
ucsa from this city. 1t was an ungracious
mud ungoucruua blow at Chicago, instigatet1
by tho petty Jealousy OF other points. Il
| WIS tlone to forco grain which naturally
wo,.ll scek Chicngo to Toledo. Milwaukee
and other places. It had also the APOLOGY oI
providing an asylum for corps Of seetlJ
| politicians, where they might DO surportet
by Tux on the trado of this city, and where
! occasionally ten, twenty, ar forty Thousand
dollars Of public mnncy'coul,l be taken ant
| placed where it would 10 them tho most good
For this purpose tho Legislature Of Iliinoi'
hns Granted lsoard Of inspectors, WHO moe
| every b,,slol OF wheat or other grim colnin;
into tie Stute from other States and tn1 it
mud ignornntly or znalicious'y stamp it as In
fcrior goods, and thus reduce ils value IN
commodity. The State Aas orccscd hero it
| Chicago political tribunal authorized t.
stamp all grain coming hero Al Of an inferio
pru]e, md it, owners are thus depriypd a
tic rcnl ynlue of their property,
The effect of tlls Inv ani This fcuoran
system Of inspection has boon to drive til
producers Of grain to other markets. Grai
nhinpers a1l oys, the Vest l.eyc to send thei
cru;n to Eastern points direct Or to Alilwau
k.o III order to l,uys it intclligcntiy iuspecte
aud cratlel, or to send II 10 Chicago Ill
buys It t,ra.1ed / cents n busl,o1 losH tla,, Il,
suuo kind of t,roin can bo sold for elsowhor.
, 1875-07-30

ngnin In The tribune, TINT The condition os
Southern prosperity is work. Tl'oso scclion,
whics, nro at work aro prosperous, ind r:u
rtrSI
, 1875-07-30

Greenbncka advanced yesterday in New
York from Bs; to 81, but reacted, and closed
1t the former figure.
, 1875-07-30

TuruS1os Of THE ROSES, THE WHITE AM,
ttu rod. perfectly snc:,s1une on tho fs, tr % fhn
mil con1rtlc ehcalY by ssnaTy a"thos''
t%s. fold ~ ali dFuSRstb.
, 1875-07-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. ~, II. 4. M-art-
eal Convention this friday evening At !;, for work
On ths II. II. Degree. If order .! thc IL r.
CUAH. J. TH0WHRIDaE, 8ec'y.
, 1875-07-30

ApfLrUr THEATRr--Desrbosn sereet, corner
Monroe, Tbs iee-Wttch."
uooI.EY's THEArEE-n,nhotFh F.rtet, bcswccn
C1art and 1ASalle. Engagement Of ths Union Square
Conpans. "Tha Two OrIhana."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

We would request all our friends to
write Us letters on politics, farming, or
anything else of general interest. Do
not1write. merely to write, but because
youshave something of Importance to
say that you feel ought to besaid Then
say it in the fewest words possible. The
fewer swerds the more readers.
Whe1swriting an article for the press,
Whsther prose or verse, just try
To utter your thoughts in the fewest words,
Andlet them be crisp and dry;
And VIII it is finished, and you suppose
II Is done exactly brown,
Just look it over again. and then
- Boil it down.
Never mind about the spelling and
the grammar. Give us facts and
thoughts, and the typos will see thai
the form OF expression is all right. We
desire this journal to be medium Of
communication for the best thinkers in
the Northwest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The St. Paul ANTl-MoNOPOLIsT has
put on a new dress and set up shop for
itself 1t is among the papers in the
west in the interest ofthe Anti Monopoly
movement, and as able as can be found
anywhere in the interest of any move
ment When MI. Donnelly tarned editor
"A peoples editor-he struck his gait.
He has the heart. the impulses and the
patriotism that makes him man OF the
people. He can't help himself. He has
got to be man Of the people if he i
anything Industrial Age, Chicago.