davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-25
f)nIv 4 Moderate Amount Of Good
Paper Offering.
4 Fair Movement Of Currency to tht
Wheat Districts.
Weakness In the Pro.
duce Markets.
Pork, Wheat, Flour. and Corn, 1rregu'
larly Lower.
FINANCIAL.

The 1osn-msrket continues to exhibit the features
that have characterized It's operations during tho week.
The applications for accommodations not pressing,
but are sufficient in amount to give fair employment
to tho funds Of the banks Thar surplus has boen in
creased considerably by the payment Of bills receva-
ble falling duo this month. Thers is no particular
eaRerueas to put out this surplus anything but tho
shortest paper the impression prevails widely that
the loan-markot will be buster this fall than at any
time In tho last two years. The depoMM are increased
BY the margin business. The kind Of paper offered
the banks IL unchanged. There il some mercantile
paper the presence OF which Is due in part, to the
etowuczs Of collections These aru always dull, inys-
1i.bly At this time Of year. when the farmers har
vesting. There Ia good deal o6 lumber paper being
made, owing to speculative operstons in lumber,
which is regarded cheaper than it viii BE- Manufac-
turing paper IL In Light supply
Rates Of discount 1t tho banks continue 8910 par
cent to regular customers There arc few good out
side borrowers and thoy md no difficulty In obtain
ing discounts per cent less than the above ratea
On tho street, business il dull, and the supply Of
choice paper which alona marketable, Acant. Rates
are Gals per cent.
New York exchange Is selling At par. Tho supply Is
largely increased by hs shipments Of produce but the
demand ia heavy "a most Of tha banks adding to
their balances At the East
Tho movement OF currency to tho wheat districts
continues moderate. Tho farmers harvesting the
new crop, and have not time to ship the wheat on
hand.
The cleartngs Saturday ST. oe, ,se5.14 for the
wee 81 6l9 45.4l, against $1 SO 1850 for the
responding week Of last year.
THE GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The New York Tribune Of the o1at inst in chroni-
cling the withdrawal Of he.Glo5e Insurance Company
from New York, reports that the aggregate amount
Of actual available axsets of the Globe Insurance Com
pany on he lst day of January lsst according to the
, 1875-07-25

In London. long time ago, used to know
the nurse Of the Queens babies,--an excellent,
good person, clean, and fat and rosy, and loving.
l. might occur to the uninitated that this person
perhaps was gentlewoman and that the Queens
babies had real ladies' as nurses But it TAs not
30. This royal nurse was humble in station
as the good woman who WAS selected to care for
the sacred welfare OF the heir OF Dombey. One
day ma congratulated her on the excellence OF
her place. ''That it is. indeed, ma'am, good
place" replied the woman. warmly; i" too good
for the likes OF me; and yet said abe, her
motherly bosom swelling and warm tears gush-
ing to her honest eyss,, lit has one great trial:
Royal 1ghnesses. and me an Ireling, am not
hallowad; and wen you love baby, not TO be
hsble to kiss i'm is ard; but "-and here she
frightened up considernbiy-'' don't mind tell
ing you, mA'sm, for don't think it will 20. any
further, though ho1dors Is hordsrs, they can't
prevent mo from a-k:sain' OF his little toes"-
Otipe Logan in GroDAta
, 1875-07-25
FAMILIAR TALK,

II x,.,v daforroad pr;nce. nbi,osonhers
~" .' ~ g. .-s..,,.
ana ofa'ors cou.u iesAo" w. oo nu".oao' ~
indeed are the instances "hero genius mas oeen
eo ,nnch of tho best work of the world has been
s-..,.h. ~ +o;,ara vbo b.va ,.hored amid s;ck
wrought ~ 1one1s WV .~ .:.,. ~
Ness, poverty. Auo eo1.o", sn~s W: .'',-'.@, ~
most regard 1t as rule thas hien inteliecsoat
Gifts ore balanced BY priyations of health, OF
Comfort of fortuna. or of worldly hopes and
=. ;.,,;,. h,h;t,,s,lv m tba narfo,m.nca
cone W Ar4o1o Ae''|aA'' =. ~. ~
Of any great deed IN the DOMAIN OF tnousas, VI
what deep and abiding pain is this the product
with what throes OF bitter and long g-borno en-
sn1sn nss "Ae ~ uo1n 1o.o .o.,.. a-.. - mind
Inc e2peEience " topo eoAeo u1nS " "'4ao
in recalling the histories OF eminent men VINO
have struggled through life with the pangs, the
notifications. and the bereayemepts that bodily
:-e~-.;t,o. o,t,;, po,a al from . sicily
lou1n''lee entA1A op' 'Doo11e 80 -
detormed father, puny' crooRoa 1fano' snAs
while he lived WAS racked with pain and suffer-
in- He yas an only child, the son Of trades
~ = WIN had retired from business at an early
nnan WIZ nao 4o-ao o4 t'o.l. -.' o... =.
age Win acomloitao1e colape@eneS' naa "~o .
dwarfsh, amiable. invalid boy, with sweet,
childish voice. and general indications Of pre-
ooc;tvn M mor, n.tha,;c pictnre fingers in the
Guilty. Nv no1o r..,.
at Twiekenham, wrishlng under the scornfnl
nockorv of LADY Mary Wo1tley Montague, who
mat hin svownl of pa.sionata admiration with
t.....1.aa .;ha. - d.r,x;o,
asa,11ee0 a, s!oes ~ oo11a1oo
Ihe vanity OF byron neset ceaseo To 1le' o'o1
the malfornatlon OF one OF his feet "Ihe en-
differing circumstance OF bis lfe," SAYS Moore
:. ,vb;c1, ha,ntao him 1ika . cnrsa and. ~ he
.:.,t .,.4n.h1.o.a -, 4ho
Pci ea1@.o1 AAt44oe.,' eot.e M 0eo~
blessings sno"efea On al1n' Was tne 1lu4ns ue-
for1nlty OF his foot-" He once s.lenced the valn
attempts at consolation offered by his triend
Ba}char by saving IN mournful tones, s'Ab, my
dear friend. If Mis laying his hand on his fore
49, ~ atsnou ~ nhoxa tha raat If mankind th1t
Innin,inp to his footl nlacas mo far below them."
WSnan - cb;Id he mother one dnv in \ d Of pas
ann " M aticma1zed him "A a .slane brat" and The
..horror ana Humiliation" that overwhelmed
,;-a .x,th +hs words ha afterwards declared were
1,nn,tarahe Aoa;n dnrinr hovhood. his sensi-
tiranoas vas crreI1v 'wounde,l hy Iearino Mary
~, e,"%t,, 10 iova ~ h;s yonth d.d.;nfn11v 70.
m.rt ~ a fema1e frieod :.Do vou ennnose I
't.A ,a 49, ~ . 49, 49,, 49, -, rha ,no, ,,a,.or w.
, 1875-07-25
COMMERCIAL

Tho following ware the receipts aud shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce in this city during he
twenty-four hours ending At o'clock On Saturday
morning. aud for the corresponding data ono year sgo:
, 1875-07-25

It qaite : pe7tinent question w1,etn@ -,
Tweed should Be allowed to uss his e:oss1. ~ 4,
erty to secur~ tho beBt legal talent tn "a usa*
fenee; but, ~ he asked soIne ti'ps aSos =.
ne You going 70 d. Ahopt t7ee 49,
, 1875-07-25

THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MAHne'~
.Spee.ai Di1paseA 10 TAs Chtease 1fa&sse @r4a
NEW Yonx, July 24.-GaA1s-Wheat. na1h% sI..s..
lower, with moderate export demand u M - ~
sales: IS, 900 bu at S1.33a1-34 for No. Gnk' - =
Northwestern; <i.3os1.3s for No. Ai"sokse r.
0144 for No. spring; LA for unsFsds1 ri
and Minnesota spring; sl.421I-G fof s'1a% se0s
western; Sl.4G91.47 for amber do, and H.sse@ Z
Western; also y, ,000 bu No. Chicago fof Aat -
$.s3; 1000 bu No. Milwaukee, to at..s rg.
canal at S1.43, sud, last evening. ooo % r.,,
waukee On eznsl at $1.45. R5e quiet It Sc 'os -
d., IN bond, 1nd s1.15 for State. e@a -
and heavy; sales A1.ooo bu At sc 70. .. 81
western mixed: ss@s9c for saa ao'nm ~
for old Western m,1ed ahoat: and 1ast svsnfne a
bu old Western mixed, in store. 1t &c. ~
heavy aa3es 26 6000 bu at 64@GSc tdz mt1"3
and 63969c for white Western. - s.r IN
PRov1s1oss-Midd!es quiet, It 1:ao ~ ~ xaps
long clear. Lard 6r1ner, 1t II 1-lt014tse ~
steam for August and Il SIG for 6eptemoe1' d ~
Wnuxx-Aartes steaGy; sales, lDo DE
per gallon ,.. 81. asmspt;
HaocEnn-suRar-Aark arm WITH 3am ~ 1~sssae&
fair to good refining quoted At S9s [!e7 pIsffx
SIC snd white Havana u oIt310Hc.. ConMs,19if49
nrm, with fair inquiry; va quote RIO = I'a0'''
In gold and HAzzcaibo 1t uK4DHe IN Ro"' j.,
, 1875-07-25
TELECRAPHC MARKET REPORTS


4sn.-ial DupatcA TO T1s Chkofo 7ffaEHA
T-poor. 1ufy 2I12 m.-FLouE-No- J. M
No. &C., x. a tn.
GRAx-Wheat-s Spring, No. !, 1os I'd; No. ~.
white, No. l, LIS No. 2, los 1od: club, No. u. w.
No. 2, liz Id. Corn, No. !, 36a I'd No. , ~ ~.
Paoy1noas-Puek, 75a. Lard, Amsrseaos '"~
Ga Cd. 81.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-Evendng g.-F1ous'-h1's" '''''
md Western, c5s- ,1,. ~
GRA1x-Wheat-Nos. a to sprtng. 1@s1~ -
Corn-Mi1ed, sss. ~
Ppoy1s1oxs-Por Western, 7as; Las1&". 81
Beef-Amettcau, 7os I'd. Cumberland 1'do1e'
Lard-Amer1can, 62s.
CHxEsE-Ftrm: American. 65&
TALLow-Amaric71, 40AH.
PE11o1xux-Refned,9 Cd; spirits, 7Ad
As7wxRp, July y24---Px1no1rux-e34.
LosDoS, July 24.-RA1x or Discourse -
market for three months bills, 2499Hd' oene p J.
below the Bank of England rates. Ra:s ol ".7"
Stock Exchange on Government secsuahee' tAa"
CoHsoIs-Money and account, o.. <.A
United Static Boyps-65s, 1o7X; 17s. he@'
40s, 105H : new IS, io3k. -,
AxEA1cAN RAILROAD SxcuRtrns--Asu aaA
tral, 1o6k Erie, l3k preferred. @.
sP1R11s TERPES11E-1h-
TA1Low-+4s.
6uoAn-cso. II D. s., adoat, 9Ad. .
PAR1s, July N-REST1.-65f5 Sic.
FxAxxsoa1, July 24.-Us11Eo s7A1n ba6''
, 1875-07-25

har;% she &or shoulders, 13s far .hc,.
13Ao for abort clea1z-all packed che1 ee
GRKAsK-Was quie. It T{2loc
BEEF PRCDUCTSWecn oujet
changed At $s-2s for mesa; s915 for .1ts n
$4,000 % for bans, 7AAs@ a3aaa; ~
IA1IoW-Quotcd 1t s4@sHc ia. psetr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Editor Anti Monopolist:
It gives me pleasure to attest to the edieacy
Of DR.. SchiRman's treatment Of Nasal Catarrh
and Consumption, from which had suffered
long time tried physicians, patent medi-
cines. catarrh remedies, in tact everything |
could hear OF, but all to no purpose. Finally,
hearing of Dr. R. schiifman Of your city, who
has made this class Of diseases specially for
years, I placed myself under his care. BY the
inhalation OF medicated vapours and local ap-
plications to the nostrils and throat, was en-
tirely restored in two months time, and have
remained we'll ever since, though near three
years have since elapsed, aud have been ex-
posed 10 all kinds Of weather. desire to
make public acknowledgment Of the fact, and
urgently advise all similarly afflicted to give
the Doctor trial, feeling confident that if 3
cure is possible, he can cure them All such
will find him liberal in his charges and deserve
ing Of the fullest confidence.
Respectfully,
WIN. A. RICHARDS,
Office, corner Central avenue and Sixth street
Rast Division. Minneapolis, MinnepotA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
CHESTER, Sept. 25th, 1874.

CHESTER, Sept. 25th, 1874.
W. H. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi:
consider the Edward Harvester as the
the best machine out. Having cut over
one hundred acres Of grain with one, the
last season, I am prepared to say that it
is superior to anything 1 ecer before
used. It is durable. and the shelled grain
and scatterings that may be saDed. soiII
amount, IN value to the entire interest
o., the machine. In cutting over-ripe
oats have saved, from two full platforms,
over four bushels of cleaned grain. II
elsrates grain more perfectly than an,
other machine with which am acquaint
ed, and ,oiH pick up lodged grain IN TIT
most satisf actory manner. | never hae
as clean stubble, and 7,euer did my har
resting SO chsaply before.
Yours truly, w. 81. WAhR1No.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Voice Of the Press.

A the case now stands, there Is no evil
dence to show that the stock or money
rendered to Donnelly were intended as
corrupt consideration for his influence or
services, and Donnelly is entitled to the
benefit and recognition of MIR. SEMINOLE S
explanation, which completely exculpates
him from the allegations which have oeen
vigorously circulated during the last two
weeks.-jTillmar Republican (Rep.)
The ANTI MoNopoL1sr of the 18th inst,
contains Mr.. Donnelly's explanation, o, OF
his connection with the Memphis and FL
Paso Railroad scheme. 1t fairly reiutes
all the charges made, and places NJ. Don
nelly above suspicion. Read It every
body.-Nsw Ulm Heruld (Ind }
DonAelly's vindication was so complete
that even the St. Pavl Press in an edlto'
rial accepts it as sufficient. WINE Dozens
of papers throughout the state easeriy
took up the cry of corruption,we express
ed the belief that there was nothing IN
the publication to prove MIR. Donnelly at
all guilty, and subsequent developments
have sustained our position. Will the
country press make the dmende honor.
able. as the Press has donc.-St. CIouo
Times, (Den.)
This mrtter is fully explained in MIR
Schmel' S letter to the Philadelphia Press
and completely vindicates him OF thu
charge Of corruption so venomously cas-
against him. Below is the letter.-Nen
Ulm Herald.
That blow was struck for purpose
and failed in its execution, as |. in com
mon with many others believe, that !
will add friends by the score on ms list
while it moro firmly cements his oil
ones. One feels proud Of friend the.
can ssswear" by, and win every time
Lucky he is possessed of the necessar;
backbone" to fright" his ship amid suc
breakers. When read and hear the at
tacks ma lc on Mr.. Donnelly, am re
minded Of an incident which occurred
nv girlhood days, in old Chataqua Nv
bows on their way to school one morning
stopped at farmers and asked him
his choice seeknofurthers were ripe. an
if so, if they might have some OF then
Yes, they were ripe and they were We
come to as many as they could eat, bu
being busy they would have to help then
solves, which they agreed to do II b
would direct them to the tree. 1--WE
boys, said the farmer, go into the orchard
look about, and when you come to trt
which has any number of clubs under
YOU need seeknofurther. for the clut
demonstrate one fact, that tree ylelt
choice fruit. Red Wing Correspon
snce of Luke City Sentinel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
DIR. R. SCHIFFMANN
on TIKI
CAUSES OF CONSUMPTION.
EDITOR Anti -Monopolist

EDITOR Anti -Monopolist:
1t b only BY tracing the disease back to ito
source, that the means necessary for its pre-
vention can be discovered, or the treatment
REQUIRED for its cure, made plain aud intelligi-
bio 70 the non professional reader.
10 Consumption caused By inh eritancei
So common IS this belief, that few persons
Tho auuay for IN examination of their chest
f.,l 10 tell me that they "know their lungs can
mo. b. affected, for none Of their family ever
had Consumption" yet, nothing could be fur
.her from the truth than the superstition that
mi. disease is the oonamon result of some
..,nt implanted in the system BY the parents-
Thousands every year lose their lives from
nj. mpposi.ion They disregard the warning
). seated hacking cough. until the lungs -
.o..e alled with taherclss, and only discovs1
.A.;r error when, alasl Il i to late % s.
them 49,
=. ss.,,6esss 4 Consunptioa seaeA ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
G1LLFoRD, Oct. Is, 1874.

G1LLFoRD, Oct. Is, 1874.
w. H. Campbell, Lake City:
SIR: The Edward Harvester b ought o
you this year, has done good work for me.
I think it saued much labor both IN the
house and field and is great Improve.
ment over the old style of harvesting. l
have taken pains to recommend it to my
neighbors,as grain and labor saving ma
chine. Yours truly,
JOIN Fl. SPARRE11-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
CLIFFORD, Oct. Is, 1874.

CLIFFORD, Oct. Is, 1874.
w. H. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi:
GENTS: My Edward Harvester has given
me excellent satisfaction. have cut lOu
acres of grain, much of it in very bad
condition, and it did the work perfectly.
It will take up lodged and tangled grain
equal to any machine ever saw. l have
saved quite large quantity of grain in
my binders box, and it has saved me at
least $50 in help. Yours, ETC.,
w. w. O. HARRA.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
DHPAHruRuf - IxsU1AEcB-
81. PAsL. Peb. =, 1876
Where's, tho Ainnesoe2 Parmessp Mutual
Fire Insurance Association, . corporation
orranised under The lxss Of the State
Of Minnesota, has fled in this Department
sworn statement exhibiting Id condition and
business for the year ending December 81. 1874,
and has complied with The general insurance
laws Of the State 20 hr - The same are app,i-
cable to it
Now, therefore, /, A. r McGILL, lnsurznoe
cnnmixSoper Of the State OF kinn~eota. dc
hereby certify that said company Is fully en-.
powered under the laws Of this State to tans.
a4 il appropriate business Of nre insurance
urtil the 3ist day Of January, A. D. 1876
| I, vitneo whereof have hezeunto 81 my
hand and seal the day md yea
rmAx1 ~ ahsve written.
AZ Me01LI.
! $3.50 on2cDR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
The -Anti-AGonopolist.
BEAR VALLEY, Oct. IL, 1874.

DEAR AbIr1 OCs' u, ~
W. H. Campbell, Lake City, Minn.:+
SIR: Last harvest | bought one Of
your Edward Harvesters. When l be-
came familiar with the machine it worked
we'll and gave good satisfaction. ! soouId
rather bind two days on the El,cdrd
Harvester than one day on the ground.
can therefore recommend your Harves-
ter. Yours truly,
WILLIAM Moon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Morxr PLEASANT, Nov. 80, 1871

MorNr PLEAsANr, Nov. 80, 1874.
w. H. Campbell. Lake City Mimi:
Sir: The Edward Harvester I bought
Of you works to my satisfaction; cut Ito
acres, with three men, two to bind. one
to drive, in good time, and with about
one half the expense usual ssith the COM
mon Reaper. Yours truly.
GEoRox LABBrr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The Great Through Line Between
cHIcAG Wv YoRK,
NEW ENGLAND,
THE CANADASs
All Eastern and southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
Chicago Depot :.-Cerner Canal and West
Madison streets. Horse Cars and Stage Lines
for All par& Of the city constantly Posing
Milwaukee Depot Corner Reed and South
Water streets: Horse Cars and Omnibus Hnne
running regularly therefrom to the principal
p1 City Ticket dice :.-4ooss.st Water atreet.
corner Wisconsin street. :
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and lineaPs[l.
It traverses finer country, with grander
scenery and passes through more business Oen.
tres and pleasure nc xgS nt thai. M, .nH Snr
line traversing the valley Of
rAc Upper Mississippi River,
And along the shore of Lake Pepin. Also viA
Madison. Prairie du Chen, McGregor, Austin
and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
| OF the Best; and Track Perfect.
Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines nentering at those points.
St. Paul Depot :--Cor Of Jackson and Levee.
City Office -ll8 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street. -
A. " r. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The West Wisconsin
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY,
! THE GREAT TIL ROUGH LINE
| BETWEEN
Chicago and st. Paul.
Running all trains through without change Of
cars. Connecting in Chicago for all points
East South and West. The only line between st.
Paul and Chicago running the Pullman Pal
ace sleeping ana Day Coaches.
Westinghouse Air Brake attached 70 MI
trains.
Tickets sold to all points in United States
and Canadas, at City Office, corner Third and
Jackson street, and at depot, foot Of 6ibley-st.
G. K BARNES, r. 3. CLARKE,
Glen. Ticket Agt. g. r. b p. At.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Lake Superior & Mississippi R R.

NoRru-St Paul, leave >. M; N. p. Jme.,
ar. 1855 p. M; Duluth, arrive 4:lO P. N.
SoUTH-Duluth, leave $50 .. M: N. P. Juno
leave 1880 4. M; St. Paul, ar. Cos p. m.
Leave. StiHUater Trains. Arrive.
st. Paul =. 800 q. m. Saltwater .9:46 Z. n.
Saltwater. 400 p. m. st. Paul -. Cos p. =.
Leave. Hinckley Accommodation. Arrive.
st. Paul 80. -. 10 m. Hinckley 100 p. n:
Hinckley =. TOO a. m. st. Paul. -. coop. n
1872 900 Acres Minnesota Lands
Between st. Paul and Duluth, on
Long Credit At Low Prices.
These lands arc located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing region Of the North.
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure wafer,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also offers for sale 500 million 1T
of Pine Timber, large portion Of which can
be manufactured on the line Of the railroad.
Timber will be set apart for the use Of each
mill; low prices made for stumpage; special
rates Of freights given, and every facility o6er-
ed to make the business permanent and pro6t-
able JOHN r. lLNLEt.
President and Land Commissioner,
At PAIL. MIMI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

out Of every hundred consumptives elgn1y ac-
quire the disease from other causes, wn'le only
twenty can trace it in their family
In some rare instances Consumption Is lnhel-
tied. but never unless the mother has the dls-
ease when the child is born, and then the
child generally dies few months after birth.
We inheri. from our parents form, features,
and temperament. In inheriting the form OF
onr narents we inherit the liabilities which
that form entails. Whoever has small chest
has an increased liability to Consumption from
this cause. Again, il parents have any pecu-
liar irritability of the mucous membrane Of
tho air passages. the same will be found in the
children. and this, by increasing
their liability to Catarrh and Bronchitis, may
predispose them to Consumption; but predis-
position is very different from inheritance.
The second and most common cause il disease
Of the air passages-Catarfh, Throat Diseases
and Bronchitis. These are generally caused
by colds, but sometimes by dust. All catarrhal
affections, whether Of the nose, throat or lungs,
produce thiokening Of the mucous membrane
and more or less secretion of mucus. These
diminish the size of the tubes through which
the air passes to the lungs, and as conse-
quence, diminish the quantity Of air received
at each breath. In Bronchitis, the size Of these
tubes is often diminished one-third and even
ore-half. When such is the case, the patent
is always short breathed on the least exertlon.
The blood always becomes carbonaceous when
the ouantity of air is diminished, and this IS
precisely the case when the air tubes are
thickenel by catarrhal Inflammation, or clog
ced by sticky mucus Consumption is only
the consequence Of this carbonaceous impurity
Of the blood, Tubercles themselves are only
deposits of carbon in the tissues OF the lungs
and the liberation and destruction Of this inn.
portant organ results directly from their pres
ence
ITO be continued.)
R. sCHIFFMANN, NJ D.,
Specialist for Throat and Lung Diseases,
No. II East Thlr0 street, Ot. raul, u2luA
A Permanent Cure
BY INHALATION
!, FROM
| w. A. RICHARDS, Esq
OF tho Well.KnoWn Firm 81
e Bray, Wilder & Go
@ Lumber Merchants, nainnoap olt'
:, Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

A Band of Western Indians were WIS.,
iting the Treasury Department q few
DAYS since, and were taken into the secret
service division, here there arc numerous
photographs Of = peculiar character, en-
bracing thieves, counterfeiters, 'etc.-men.
women and boys, of all nations and col
ors, but no Ind,ans. After looking over
the entire lot, the spokesman Of the lndi-
an party, turning to his white escort
drew himself up proudly, and. with ma
iestic wave of his hand toward the group
of pictures, said: ugh! No injun
there"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
The Cost Of Running WAscOnSAn.

MADISON, March ga list of appropri-
atoms made by the Legislature just adj
journed, aside from the salaries OF rail-
road commissioners not provided for last
wear. and few other new and standing
appropriations for salaries. aggregates
1921 .0s5, Of which 1888, 20Ois for State
institutions, including the two insane hos
pitfalls, twoinstitutions for the deaf, dumb
and blind, and the industrial school for
the boys, State prison, and soldiers or
phan home, with $4,000 for the new un:-
versity building, leaving SS6.6S5 for mis-
cellaneous purposes, including $32.233 err
roneously collected tax refunded TO the
Milwaukee / St. Paul railway.