davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

about it; the people think the newspapers
are anxious to compliment Mr.. Fisher
md when they have gone far enough
they will probably dry up for the want
pf something to say. My opinion IS, 1t
will be time enough to nominate Gov
sernor sOhen the convention comes to-
gether. The people look with great dis
trust upon any candidate supported by
the Pion eer- Press.
An interview with
ssJACK" LAxBERToN,
IN st. Peter.
Reporter. How abont the Fisher Wave
Of st. Peter!
Mr.. Lamberton. Fisher wave-bOsh !!
We dom know anything about the Fisher
wave except in the st. Paul papers, and
if they would say less about it they
would suit their readers better. The
fact is, we take the metropolitan papers
for the 7aews. and not for manufactured
public sentiment. I don't see much but
the Fisher business in the Pioneer Press,
and am going to take the Chicago Tunes
to get the news. Fisher is not the man
for Governor, and if they do not nominate
DcCLcr man JuaH hin, SIcdt mai
Democrats wiH cote for Cush D0Uis. l
am Democrat of twenty five years stand
ing; am not an office.holder or seeker !;
and shall use my vote as I consider 1t
best for the country. They never can
ostracise me. All ask is land will
have that the privilege OF voting as l
please.
AN INTERVIEW WITH HON. N. DORIAN, STATE
SENATOR, OF LIE sUEUR.
Reporter. How is the ''Fisher wave.' y
Mr.. Doran?
Mr.. Doran. Indeed, sir; l could not
say; nv business affairs have required all
my attention this spring; and, again, it is
too early to waste much time on the mat
ter. l have great regard for Mr.. Fisher,
and should like to see him Governor; but
if there is another man in the State that
can concentrate the vote of the Oppose
ton and draw the necessary Republican
votes for success any better than Mr..
Fisher, | want to see that man nominated
We have plenty of good men in the State
fit for the Office of Governor, and want
to see one of them nominated and elected
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

FIsHRRs luck will never cease. It was ex-
pected that Donnelly would favor his candida
cy, but, Is luck would have it, Donnelly is
against him. Some men are born under IA
vorable star. Evidently Fisher is that kind of
q man.-Piooeer- Press.
If this be true why backyard and
denounce us for thus helping your candi-
date! You should pat US on the back and
tell US to pitch in. Where is your con-
sistencye
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The New International Hotel.

The New International Hotel.
Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, st. Pau,
is becoming tavorite stopping place, and
we are not at all surprised, for it is
one Of the very best hotels in the
city. Messrs. StrattOn & Co. have had
many years experience in the hotel bust
ness, 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 furni-
ture and furnishings, and our emily wonder is
that they can afford to keep such house at
the low price of y per day. No one who
stops once 1t this house will censure US for this
Recommendation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

THE Pennington Press tells story of
IAN Irishman Who was once INDUCING in
the very Intellectual occupation Of sucking
raw egxs and reading newspaper. By
some mishap he bolted live chicken
The poor bard chirrupea Is it went down
his throat and he very politely observed,
.Be the powers, my friend, yoa spoke :
leetle too late."
The trouble is. Rnery. that Davis
would swallow Fisher It one noathfals
and he wouldn't Let him speep ct N;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

PHELPS splurged and spluttered and
spit and then subsidized into silence.
"If so soon that he was done for,
What ON earth was he begun for |"
Come, Professor . man Of your pro-
fundity oughn't to be emptied by one
turn Of the spicket. A waiting world
languishes in expectation. If there is
any thing more in you, Professor, let US
have it, before the Sioux Indians get hold
of you.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

WE would like to see Phelps arguing =
question with "Spotted Tail" in some
lonely canon Of the Black Hills. Both
have the same refreshing style Of speech.
If s'Spotted Tail'' don't like . man he
calls him = liar and thief. But he goes
= little farther than Phelps; he toma.
hawks him afterwards. Phelps won't
fight he simply scolds.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

We are sorry to see Mr.. Donnelly take the
position he does, for it is not in accordance
with the policy which he has from time to
time preached to us, in behalf Of harmony and
success OF the Opposition. --Mankato Revies0
(Dem.)
Will it promote harmony to force on
the Anti-Monopolists ticket, made up in
the Press office, of old railroad fossils!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Town OF MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN Co., MINN.
Minneapolis Harvester Works:
take pleasure in saying that the Meadow
Lark Mower purchased OF you last year, is, in
nv opinion, the Climax Of Mowers, for light
ness Of draft and ease OF adjustibility of all
its parts. 1t has no equal, and is the most
perfect working mower have ever used. l
have used it in all kinds OF grass and condi-
lions of ground, and it has never failed to give
entire satisfaction.
JEROME LAYMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

DoNNRLLY will have to look out, or the only
vacancy which will be open to him Will be
that of pound master in Nlninger -Hasf'ngs
Gazette.
Hus.s-s-h! If the Pied-Press learns
that there is a vacancy in that Office they
will insist on nominating one of their re-
porters for the place.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

IT is said that Donnelly will this week visit
Fisher with section of the day OF judgment
Pied Press.
Mott at all. That ''tidal wave" does
not require a section of the day of judg-
ment. 1t can be all dipped up in quart
mug.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Mn. DoxxHLLY doesn't ssenthuse" much over
the proposed nomination Of Fisher. II is stated
that the two are not ON speaking terms, 50 that
if Fisher should Be nominated BY the Demo-
Gratis, Donnelly viii feel like repeating Web.
ster's famous conundrum, sWhere shall got"
-WrigM Co. Tiass, Rep.
It is not true that We are not on speak
ing terms with Mr.. Fisher. We had .
difference Of opinion : year ago. about
the proper manner Of conducting the
campaign; but We are actuated by no
personal feeling in opposing Mr.. Fisher s
nomination. Our objection rests solely
On the ground that We think it would be
. grave political blunder. and would end
only in ruineus defeat We regard Ar.
Fisher as an honest, intelligent and ex-
cellent lgentleman, and We would be sorry
to see him set up to meet an inglorious
overthrow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
there wouldn't even be s'chirrup' left
in him when the election closed.

Mr.. DoNNELLY may be able to s'foat" back
into the Republican ranks. He favored an al
lance with Davis last winter, and it is not i'm
possible that he may be able to ssdoat'' into the
bosom of the Davis Republicans this fall The
Opposition, however, will move on, conquer ss;s
basis than mere ofice-seeking, and by the
mighty power of the ballot-box will triumph.
ST. Paul DispStch.
If you are about to prescribe every
member Of the Opposition who last win
ter would have preferred the election Of
Davis, by their votes. to the election Of
Mcmillan without their votes, you will
have lively time. That prescription
will rule out Coggswell, Murray, Elem
ing, McGovern, Lienau, Doughty, West
fall, Mealey, Doran. Baxter, Brown,
Schnell and host Of others.
Is that the way to solidify party and
overcome 10000 majority!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

How IN the world did it happen that Gen.
Grant rode over poor Mr.. Greeley, if oratory
does all the business s-Farmington Press.
Grant made his speeches through the
mouths of cannon. While Grant was
winning victories Fisher was editing the
Pioneer. Comparisons are odorous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

WE are under obligations to Mike An
derson, the sheriff of Otter Tail county.
for valuable assistance to our agent, Col.
Taisey. Mike says he is an 1rishman.
He probably would have been if Brian
Boiroihme had not driven his ancestors
back to Scandinavia about . thousand
years ago. But Mike is good fellow, no
matter where he was born; and after all
it is much more important what man is
than where he was Uttered.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

If any Of our readers desire to improve their
minds and add to their store of information, let
them enclose one dollar to 1.-THE Tribune, New
York" and ask for fifteen OF their scientific
Extras" They are . perfect compendium OF
over fifty closely printed pages; and they con-
stitute : library in themselves. Each Grange
should have full st nor the use Of its menu
bers. They give both sides OF all questions
upon which they touch. Take for instance
"Extra No. 49," it contains articles on the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS Destructive Insects; sound
and Hearina: The Brain and Nerves; Transit
OF Venus; Colorado Canons; Tides Of Tahite
Polaris Expedition; The great Telescope I;
Strength Of Pine Wood; Metamerism, Vel0ci-
u Of Light; Western Exploration; LAws Of
storms: Silurian FOSSIL How the Earth il
formed; The Horse in America and numbel
of others Half million copies Of these Rx-
tras have been sold. Let each Grange order I
cnf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

PERHAPS the most overwhelming calamity
that bias yet threatened the Republican party,
il the tact that Donnelly is apparently getting
ready to go back into it.-Pied-Press.
And which is more than ceunterbal-
anced BY the fact that Joe Wheelock and
Dave Blakely are leaving it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The same journal says there Ia strong de-
sire on the part Of large class OF people to
run Republican for Lieutenant Governor on
the ticket with Mr.. Fisher, forming Peoples
ticket, which, it is thought would sweep the
State. All this seems to show that Mr.. Igna-
norship, had miscarried. Twas ever thus
with poor Donnelly Mes York. Tribsae.
How unfair and unjust to accuse US Of
''planning to capture the Governorship. >
We have neither by word nor act given
cause for any such statement.
That lie did not originate in New York
it was imported from st. Paul.
Who is the Republican for Lieut.. Gov
ernor. How would Ramsey dol Oh
Bill King!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

If the Sioux Indians caught Phelps,
and set him to hoeing corn for the
souaws, would it follow that they were
engaged in religious conspiracy to over
throw free schools!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Of the day, and should have : place in every
family.
PRICK $50 THE PAIR
Hnot found At your picture dealers, send
your order, or for descriptive circular, TO the
publisher, J. r. RYDER, Cleveland, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

,DoNNRLLY cannot support Fisher for Gov
ernor, because he has been connected with the
st. Paul Pioneer.
Will Donnelly tell Us who he would sup
mort for Governor at the next election.-Ths
Chaska Herald
We have never supposed that it Was
the special function of newspaper to
make up "slates" and designate candi-
dates. Let the people, in convention as
semblcd, select their ticket. They know
more than the Nrt-MoNoPoI.Isr and the
Chaska Herald combined.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

A delecsse State convention has been called
In Iowa of Democrats, Liberals, Anti Monopo-
hiss and all who are opposed to the Republican
party, to meet at Dcs Moines, June 2ith. to
dominate State ticket The call is signed by
HE chairmen of tie different organizations in
HE Stafe.--Erckonge.
And Why cannot the Opposition in this
State organize in the game way and on
HE same basis!
The Presidential election does not
come OF until next year. Let rs devote
ourselves now to carrying Minnesota
Huaacient unto the day Is the evil thereof
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Mr.. Ingersoil OF Messrs D. w. Ingersol &
Co. has been in the eastern markets for the
past month, and from the piles OF domestic
and foreign goods piling up at the old corner
we should Judge that he had struck rock bot
tom. Our tri ends would do well to inspect
this splendid stock and see to what astonish-
ing low prices the goods are marked down. In
addition to all the staple, everyday goods of
which Messrs. Ingersoll Co. carry 50 large .
stock, they are always adding some specialties
of great attraction. Last month in was thou
sand fans in over nix hundred different styles,
now it is . lot Of real Llama shawls at half the
price Of last yssy, and lot of foreign dress
goods It less than the gold cost to import, and
lew pieces Of rich black silks 1t very low
prices Messrs. Ingersoll & Co: is one OF the
live firms, up to the times, and should have
: call from every stranger visiting st. Paul.
Rxcx11xxr TsAa-The Original American
Tea Company, Of New York, OF which Robt.
Wells is President, was established in 1910,
and since that time has been steadily gaining
in favor, not only in the city Of New York, but
every section. The leading press OF the city
and Of hundreds OF places in the country have
endorsed it a. perfectly reliable, and parties
wishing excellent teas ct low prices, can with
perfect confidence send to this company tor
them. Their teas are put up in ono pound
packages, with the kind and price printed on
the wrappers; also, in boxes containing 8, 10,
20, and 81 pounds. They range in price from
40 cents t. 81. 20 per pound. Our merchants
enclosing 10 cents for each sample. The COM
pany wish reliable agents in every town t.
get up clubs amongst families for their teas,
and offer great inducements. Send for oul
circulos. Address always, Robt. Wells, Prcs't
No. - Vesey st., New York. 47-3t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Well; we accept Hy. Browns apology.
lie didn't mean it. Neither did we. He
doubts whether the State is bankrupt.
Let him present large bill to the State
Treasurer and he will find out. The
work on the additions to the different
hsylums has been suspended for want Of
funds.
IfWabashAw county is overaowing with
prosperity We are glad to know it, for we
have many kind and honored friends
khere. Tit is SO it is An oasis in Sahara.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

THE Fisher wave is quietly subsiding to Its
natural proportions But it did scare the +. Z.
while it lasted, Minneapolis Mail.
Yes, il scared them badly. The ripple
started in the Pied. Press and it will end
there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

ArrgR the unanimous verdict ofthe OppOsi-
|tion press of this State, which represents the
Opposition vote, as to the candidacy Of Louis
|R Fisher for Governor, II any Liberal Rep1b-
|lican or Anti. Monopolist sees 1T to oppose his
nomination they are working for the success OF
the administration party in this State.-TAs
lChaska Herald.
Indeed! Then We are not political
Organization but simply ring Of news.
papers! And State Convention has
nothing to do but to register the DEGREES
IF few typc-setters! And to oppose
their dictum is to work for the enemy!
Indeed. So.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

9 Doaeoa .JeassS ExRerSeoes. =
An illustration of Bret Haxts's poem d that
name The painting 8 By Willard, the an
thor Of ssPfuck-" His WHOLE wKIGH1 p
thrown into this femaxntoe picture. The
inches. HOunted o6oO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

FtsHsR's acknowledged candidacy for the
Gov ernorship-- acknowledged at last after
world of trouble and blushng- -smashes the
slato all around -Chotfeld Democrat.
The truth is, brother Mckinney, that
Fisher is the head of q "slate, with
evefy place on the ticket predetermined.
HERE is another evidence Of the "Fish-
or wave" u. 9. A." writes to the Owa-
tonna Press from Aurora:
I Zee there is considerable talk about who
the Opposition party will run for Governor
thiafall. Now we want to run good man and
onewhom We can elect. Who is better fitted
acohe led the forlorn hope and made . good
all. Why not try him againi There can
be 1othing brought against him, and think
weouaht to give him another chance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

DoNNELLY and Professor Phelps Of the Wi
mona Normal School are having lively tilt.
Donnelly says the professor is Xix. dog with
q bone, and ready for fight ~ soon as there
is danger of losing it. Both are pugnacious!
individuals and gifted with any amount Of
brass and impudence. They are we'll matched
and We hope this lively fight will continue
Oscat0ana Journal
That statement is the literal truth so
far as Phelps is concerned: but in regard
to ourself the editor Of the Journal has
fallen into q grave misconception. We
speak disinterestedly, for we know both
parties. eve are no SIGH person"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

These Gene1eune0
have seen and are
pleased with the chrD-
mos PLUCK, !" which
for their humOr and
fine moral lesson, -
well rs the excellence
Of execution, are the
most popular chromos
Of the day, and should
family
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

WHICH would be the greatest blessing
to the people of Minnesota tlnd goio
in the Black Hills, or to lose Pheips
there!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24
BridgcWafcr.


The village schools taught by
Lemuel Shattuck and daughter, closed
the 10Th. The winter school at the
Center, to be taught by Louisa Bra
man, formerly of West Windsor,
commences Nov Goth.
Josiah Josselyn, Esq, Is laying the
foundation for a grange hall, for the
village grange just across the covered
bridge at the Corners.
The Independent Grange at the
Centre have purchased the store Of Ira
Angel for hall, where they meet in
secret conclave once in two weeks
&C. n. Wood, who for the benefit
of his health, has spent the past sum
mer and fall at his brothers hydro
pathy institute, in New York city, re
turned home the 10th somewhat i'm
proved III health.
Allen Damon, pastor of the Ad.
vent church at the Center, after hold,
ing protracted meetings at Chester
and Springfield, a few weeks past
preached at the chapel the Dist, and
now goes to Hinesburg to hold a Sc
ries Of meetings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24

LONGEVITY OF VETERANS OF 1872.
The Massachusetts Worcester Spy
says: "The extraordinary longevity
of the survivors of the war of 1912 is
certainly curious fact well worthy OF
notice. That was rot a great war
not ifany ttoops were engaged, and
no very large force mustered into the
service of the United States, and the
war came to an end almost sixty one
years ago. Yet the Commissioner Of
Pensions reports 1875 survivors Of
that war on the rolls of the Pension
Office Very few, indeed, of these
can be less than eighty years Of age,
and the number must be nearly if not
quite Ten per cent Of the whole force
mustered for service. If the veterans
of the late war of the rebellion prove
so tenacious OF life, nearly two hun
dred thousand of them will survive in
the year 1928. We should be very
clad to believe that all Of them would
live much longer than that but we
cannot expect it, for it is against the
course of nature. 1t is hard to resist
the conviction that u large share of
the fifteen thousand veterans of 1912
are impcstors "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24

Barnard.
MIR. Frank P. Soules, the man
that accldently shot his arm q short
time ago, is doing well-he is so he is
I'D around the house. As there is Il
report that the boys had been "tahin
smhin," that day, they wish it under
stood that they had not! His gun
slipped off from Il rock that it was
resting upon and discharged itself.
The revival here has done some
good +; 10 were baptised week ago
last Sabbath. May the good work
continue, and may souls be saved
in this place.
Good sleighlng with plenty of
Barnard drifts.
The Barnard Dramatic Club are
recognizing for the winter, and will
give some of their unequaled Enter
tainments before long. Success TO
them.
Counting is the order Of the day
here now, First, George Brown, for
Danforth Estate, VS.. Ed. Clifford.
Verdict for Brown, $500 and costs
appealed next, Ed. Clifford, VS..
John Shuttlesworth. Shuttlesworth,
defaulted The lawyers got the
profit.
Geo. Mott, is very sick with Ty-
phoid Fever and Dysentery.
Monday, 22d, Thermometer
stood 1Oo above zero. How is that
for low ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24

Windsor.
Gold weather about these days,
as the almanac makers say. The Con-
necticut river is now full of running
anchor ice. The boys will soon have
skating. $50 it while you are young"
is an old but good practice.
Our village gas.house is again
Supplying its customers with gas
light. 1t commenced the business
last Saturday evening, and with
a good, tlp-top article We prefer
good gas to poor, and light to dark
ness.
Ed. A. Tracy has just opened a
new clean oyster and fish market, TN
der the shop of d. G. Billings at the
foot of state street in the basement
story just completed. Co aud get a
good bargain, as well as nice fresh
oysters and fish.
Don't forget the Magic Lantern
Pictorial exhibition for the Sunday
School scholars OF St. Pauls church
on Friday evening Of this week, at
the Town Hall. Admission 2j cents {;
Children 10 cents. All go and soc
the pictures.
Thanksgiving day tomorrow
CThursday). All 90 to St. Paul's
church in the morning and hear the
excellent sermon that will be preached
there by the Rev. j. J. Taylor, the
pastor. We may publish this dis.
course in the AGE next week or the
week after.
Your Windsor correspondent
takes this method of thanking Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jerome b. Kimball, of Sharon,
for that splendid turkey and those
three nice chickens sent him "by ex,
press" for i Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball will also re-
ceivc his grateful thanks tor many
similar favors bestowed upon him
| heretofore. "May their shadow never
be less
That sermon, Of the Rev. Hugh
Miller Thompson, of New York,
read so admirably with the service at
Trinity church, Cornish, n. II last
Sunday afternoon, to the ''two or
three present, by Ed. a. Wardner,
Esq, should not be forgotten by those
who heard it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24
a'avGnsliSls.

Gavcnsiisl..
The burning of the factory here
has made business dull, and takes
away about 100 inhabitants from the
place
"A dealer in the ardent" was ar.
rested here the other day, which made
something of stir.
-Dea. Stilman Proctor and wife,
who had been visiting a neighbor,
were suddenly summoned home
Wednesday gevening, to witness theil
golden wedding. Their friends and
neighbors assembled at Mr.. Proctor's
sons house where the aged couple
were stopping, armed with presents.
and full Of good wishes. 1t was a
grand affair, and Mr.. and Mrs. Proc
tor fully enjoyed it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-24

The voters of Plymouth voted
yesterday on the proposition to bond
the town for the narrow guage rail-
road. The vote was lost by y majorl-
ty Of three. There is part Of that
town who arc out Of the knowl-
edge of God and they are bound to
keep out. The friends Of the enter
prise have just woke up, and are now
satisfied that they can carry the town,
and another meeting will be called I'M
mediately. The opposition would aot
have carried the vote this time onl y it
is so much easier to 90 down than up.
= Ludlow Gazette, 18th,
Horace Pinney, Of Plymouth, has
caught 23 foxes and three minks the
present fall.