davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
THE DEMOCR.iTICRE PUBLIC4N
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM
The Pioneer-Press is trying, as usual,
ID misrepresent our speech at Farming
.bn before the Democratic Republican
County Convention We showed in that
speech that the plank in the State plat
form demanded Immediate prepara
tions and effective measures to secure
the resumption Of specie payments; !"
we argued that this was not an endorse
ment OF the Republican Congressional
programme which declares that specie
payments must be resumed Uithin tour
vears. The Democratic Republican par
ty demanded, not immediate resump-
ton but ''immedivte preparations to Sc
cure resumption. All good Christians
are urged to prepare Immediately for the
general judgment Day, and yet that
Judgment Day may be million years
ahead. Neither does the platform en-
dorse the Republican measures tor re-
sumption but "EFFECTIvE" measures.
The Republican measures are not "ef-
tective;" and the proof is that under
their operation the premium on gold.
instead offalling from ten per cent. to
nothing, has risen from ten per to si1-
teen or seventeen per cent. So that we
are forty per cent. farther away from
specie resumption than we were when
the Republicans commenced to resume.
These are not the effective" measures
which the Democratic Republican party
endorsed. The true programme OF re-
sumption will probably be formulated
by the next Congress. 1t will not be
one that will crush out the industry OF
the people. just as we write, the Even
ing Dispatch is handed to us, with these
headlines to its associate press reports :
:. II HURTS. GETTING Down TO HARD
PAN. EIGnr MORE FAILURES IN New
YORK CRY, AND Two IN MICHIGAN"
This is the work Of the Republican par.
ty. Is it pretended that the Democratic
Republican party Of Minnesota is spon-
cor ior il? For ourself, while we are
not in favor Of expansion, we are not in
favor Of any such cruel. heartless, inn
practicable scheme as that inaugurated
by the Republican party policy which
crushes the people, and increases tht
price Of gold.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
Wheat Ring IN the Uestern part Of Dakota

Wheat Ring in the uestern part Of DAKOTA
county.
The ATTORNEY OF THE RAILROAD AT
ONE END OF THE LINE, AND THE AGENT
OF TEE WHEAT RING AT THE OTHER!
And when the proper time comes the
corporation rings its little bell and one
OF the actors disappears behind the scenes
and leaves the stage to the other.
And John Kennedy, who hates a
granger aud an Anti-Monopolist, is to
turn over the granger and Anti Monop-
oily vote to this railroad attorney; and
the agent of the Minneapolis Wheat
Ring 1T Fairfield is to hand over to him
the Republican vote. The goods are
all boxed and labelled and ready to be
delivered. Query: can they deliuer them?
Now word in the ear of these wor-
thies: They imagine that ii they defeat
US now for State Senator it will be the
end Of our influence in the State. Bless
their innocent souls! The st. Paul
Press tried that game for fifteen years,
and when it got through we were the
liveliest corpse ever seen in Minnesota.
Ramsey sat down upon us; Andrews sat
down upon US; the whole Republican
party horse, foot and dragons, sat
down upon us; and pronounced us the
deadest kind OF cold corpus score of
times:
But the genie spr n came kindly on,
And showers began to fall;
John Barleycorn got up again,
And sore surprised them al,
There is only one point of view in
which our defeat by railroad attorney
would have any significance. 1t would
teach all aspiring men that if they de-
Tended the cause Of the people against
their plunderers they must look to be de-
serted by those they served that if they
hoped for honors, Office or emoluMent:
they must hire out their talents to those
who were enriching themselves at the
expense of the people. Our defeat would
be heralded oil over the country as 4
proof that Reform and Anti Monopoly
were dead issues; and in this way ar
event that would personally do us little
or no harm would inflict incalculable in.
jury upon the cause of the people. W.
do not believe the people are prepared
scorpion-lke, to sting themselves in tina,
way, TO pie .se few office-holders, ring
leaders and railroad men. Let US see i
| they will.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

his term OF subscription expired his pa
per ceased to reach him, although sent
10 him by us every week. He became
offended at US, considering our past re-
lations, for stopping his paper 50 prompt
ly. Some time after he mentioned his
grievance to a friend, who told him to
90 to the office and insist upon it that his
paper was there and demand it. lie did
so, and the postmaster at last handed
him out several back numbers!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

A. - Silly, he Is,
= poor weak .reatsl
the parry for the a.
the dep h of his n
who can dive deel
,,ay down iongesl
" public affairs !
I" the Republic.n
the case Silly
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

prothtant who follows may think that either should
venture But should not the concessions already made
prepnre INA 10 accept situation which we cannot reject
or preyent Il 1t not the fact that there today mora
Catholic bishops, priests, and churches In these two
Amoricas than there were in the whole world in Luthers
doyt Does any one doubt this then let him consult the
ststtIcal record WecannOt abolish the faot by closing
our eyes TO t. Then must not accept the situation
present and TO comet Must not admit that Tho Cath
0c Church Is here, and to be here. with every legal
ability OF growth which Government allows to the
Protestant Chnrchat Il ls here not as sect but ~
dirsiyn and that IA such we have to deal with f NOV"
s 90 common school teachers in 100 in all these Northern
states are Proesants the literature OF all our reans
books aud the very atmosphere Of schools and even
their outdoor sports are Protestant in their influence
would Il not be udic0us well liberal to remove al
rolos bars to the admission OF Catholic childrcnf We
ask and require them to yield Of Their crnpes in
sendIng their children 80 schools which are effectively
Protestant and which they have considerable reason To
expect Will influence their young minds. Then we may
we'll and Justly make concessions Of the same knd
to them n the Scriptures to he read at all In our
schools what harm would 10 our Protestant chi
dren n seeetors from the Douai Bible, or from both
Bibles were adopted for the exercisrsl
Bat I will not enter upon the educational question
proper Ny only object has been to show tha' the eru'
seorian cannot bc properly applied to II III the 7Fns
generally adopted. ELiho Do"i"i'
Nesc Britpin Conn, Sept. 25. ls75.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS DISSATISFIED.

Much dissatisfaction prevails among cigar
manufacturers at present owing to the strngcncy and
alleged uufaIncss of the laws in regard 10 tho
legal mode of branding boxes. John Sraon, Secretary
of the National Tobacco Association Of the United States
stated yesterday TgBUNE reporter that the law as
at existing required manufacturer Of cigars To
have his name, district State and e number OF cigars
contained In each box, burned in with branding
iron. The old branding iron, he said. was ont
Of vogue. and in its place had been subsii-
tutcd simpler aud more practical article Al
though it answered every purpose, cigar boxes on
which this brand used. frequently seized by
the revenue ocals particularly in Western cities
Ths brand about inches in diameter and Is heated
over alcohol lamp hle the law requires the brand
~ he healed ia ire. The effect of the seiz-
ures by officials this technical ground, Mr.. straon
added, has been to drive many honest manufacturers
from the business. and effort IL making 20 have tho
law 81 modified as 10 allow the OF this improved
brand,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
SUICIDE OF A HoTEL-KEEPER.

About 6. a. III. yesterday Patrick Waterson,
age 81 weknown sporting man. committed suicide at
lis residence. Bergenaye. and Montgomery st. jersey
City. Watcrson owned the Columbia House whorv he
lived, and AZ yesterday, gave the cook dlroc-
tons about breakfast. and went into rear room Few
minutes later the so ant heard the report o pistol but
no examination was made About $50 a. IA. Miss hiza
beth Waterson found her father in the b'ilrdioom
yebarreied revolver by bis side. with one chamber
empty and n pool Of blood surrounded his head Dr.
Moore summoned. but life extinct Mr. Water.
SOU had bern suffering from Gum0 ague FOR several
months, and took much quninr that u Il supposed lie
became temporarily insane. HIS family 30 moi DeltNe
A. A.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
A NEW HOBBY.
rome EditororThe Tribuns.

To TNF EdiTOf OF iHt IFFV""t'
SIR: It should not surprise you, IA 1t ap-
pears to do that Grant has mounted the hobby of
sectaian schools Having succeeded IN 'cling his fat
frl old warehouse Vckslplrg" for S56. and Ecng
hOrsems IN. he should have something new TO ride
hcic- fOlE. Oct. =, 1870. j. Co.
lThe subject j. not a hobby 1T il only not
question. Whenever it becomes one, even in IA re-
mote decree here as it has in Western States
fourfths of all our people viii fight any diversion
of the common school fund to secarian purposes to
the bitter end Till then, they viii have only con-
tempt for demagogues whe try to use the sensitive
ness If the people on this matter Of ruling
iu,o noycr-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
A FATAL MITAKE IN NEWARK.

On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Margaret
McDcyitt. enloye at tie Essex Couay lnnalic Ay'
luIn found a demiohm ~ bIchromate Of potash IN a
closst, and thinking IL whisky she took draigh ot
It. Soon after she seized with pains Frequent
doses OF bcarbonate Of magnesia aud MIX were gwen
the woman as snsdote to the poison. She becam"
better toward night and continued to improve al th"
week Last Tuesday she allowed 10 40 hoIre WIN
her parents, and on Wednesday she was again seiLel
with intense pains, Everything possible was done iHI
her relief hut she continued TO sink rapidly ANA dch "
tie evening Tie physician thinks that her cKcessi'o
fIlghl contributed " her lcAth.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
THE BAXTER STEAM cANALDoAT TROUBLES.

THE BAXTER STEAM CANAL-BOAT TROUBLES
The troubles of the Baxter Steam Canal-boat
Transportation Company have eliminated in the seizure
OF one vi ts boats, the City of Chicago under chatel
mortgage nude to secure the Utica Steam Engine Com
pany against loss account OF engines furnished The
boat is now In the Atlantic Basin at Brooklyn. Efforts
are making to the credit Of the COMPANY The
late General Agent, Mr. Young, who resigned
his position when william Baxter was made
yice-Prosident and Superintendent and who claims
to represent all the creditors hut one, says that
he will guarantee extension Of time and
will continnc furnish supplies provided tho control
ling interest held by Mr. Baxter s mndc subordinate and
the Company run on what ne considers 10 be business
like basis
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF AN INVALID.

Mrs. Ida Van Duzer, wifU of Isaac Van
Durer printer died at her home at No. 81 Hcnrst..
brooklyn. yesterday from the supposed effect OF
dose Of morphine and chlora taken either by accident
or design While she was suffering from disease Of the
heart and lungs She had manifes,cd signs OF insanity
during several months past aud Is reported TO have de-
carnd IN intention commit suicide. Dr. G. &. levitt.
Yho attended IA bcforr she took the drug and
callrd wu dying expresses belief That she
it:tcd suirdc Dr Lewis. who attended for few days
pf'v lcr death, says that the consump
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
rRrpAgING For REVIVAL WORK IN BROOKLYN.

PREPARING FOX REVIVAL "Okh IN bhoohLfN'
ID. l.. Moody, the Evangelist, visited the
Brooklyn Rink building on Clermont, near Myrte-aye,
Brooklyn yesterday in company with the Committee OF
Arrangeiuents appointed at the meeting Thursday
night He expressed satisfaction with the acoustic quail
ties OF the structure Immediate steps to be taken to
provide for heating the building and seats to be- put
in foc 1000 persons Committee Music in To organ
ze Of 100 voices to support the singing Of Mr..
sancy and It is also suggested that the mid OF sunday
school superntendens shall be sought chorus
of childrcns voices.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
TIE PRESIDENTS REMARKS TIMELY.

TO the EditOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: President Grants speech ut Des
Mones Iowa. il tinoly and every way excellent. Your
editorial il captous and unbecomng so noble and
usually truthful paper a. THE TRIBUNE. The school
question is matter Of common concern. Let the PTes
dent speak about il in the way be has.
KenSip0t0R, Conn, Oct. l. 1873. j. B. CLkAykLAHD.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
AN EVOLVING FORCE.

May not go little further still without making
safe admssionsi May not accept slc teachings of
the most authentic history IL is true that when
his walk to better country has to wade through
morass and mire for many miles he will drag himself
along heavily loaded with the weeds and clay harder
ground. For Thousand years the Catholic Church had
to wade through and carry the dead weight OF European
paganlsm and barbarism. This an exhaustive load
for ts spiritual vitality, and with only costly and few
manuscript books, aud small facilities for enghtening
the Of the people, there il good 10
der that It's working force Of truth unable o evolve
the Reformation before Luher's day But the Catholic
Church has 10 bear that old burden longer Its evOly
ing periods win and must follow each other at diminish
ing spaces between them. II is at this moment slowly
evolving reformation In what Is called 1.-The Old
Catholic Movement" which aims at great y result 10
the gious world as Luther's programme The force
th produces these revolutions slowly first but
each II effects gives II power and impulse. The
Old Catholic Movement will not he the last century
hence evcn Dr. D0llnger may arise 10 carry
ward the whole Catholic Church 10 stage Of pro-
gress and transformation. Now with all our strong
vctons Professionals Is It indlscreet aud unsafe
cede the Catholic Church this selfcontaned evolving
force Does not history prove ts existence and
working
Perhaps have now gone hk the most liberal
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09

Once, for space, Morgan baf'ed ms pnf5uors ana
made himself a home wlfre Ina lived sad dcath-in-
life longing for her banshed lover looking out
sometimes smiles broke the sadness of her face,
IL sweet rccolecions stirred her heart At last the pur
sucr faithful alike with the fond fathfulncss OF love,
and the memorable fabfuness OF hate, found again the
pursued aud again old Morgan started with his band OF
black mcn-ngan lei them forever toward the setting
sum- with fair Ina In the midst. On they went.
Toward the land Of dreams and space,
The land OF Silrnccs the land
or slrDreless deserts sOwn with sand,
where dcsolatiOn's dwelling Is:
The land where. wondering, you say,
What dricdup ShOrcle5S sea Il TINS
Where, wandering from day 10 day
You say. Tomorrow sure we come
10 rest IN some cool resiny-pace,
Aud yet you journey on through space
While pass, and are struck dumb
With marvel at the distances
Very fine the stanzas which celebrate the rough
strong men Of the West bluff bold men, who dared and
died in foremost battle
Men blown from any border land
Men desperate aud red of hand
And men III love and men IN debt,
And men who lived but Ia forget
And men whose very hearts had died.
Who only sought these woods To hide
Their wretchodness.
All, what flight that was where they ~ H. fof M the
lvelong day with all things pointing t. ~ wrtt'l
flight ia which they
OF awful sunsets; saw tho blush
New-York tribune., 1875-10-09
or sudden dawn, and feit the hush
~ heaven when the day sat down
And hid hIs face In dusky hands
The long and louesome nightsi the tent
That nestled soft In sweep OF grasss
T,bo bIIls aga N a the armament

Tho long ana IOut3Outo
That nestled soft in sweep OF grass.
Tho hills agal I'D the Ornament
Where scarce the moving moon eonln pass
The cautions camp, the smotherd light'
The silent seutinel az night!
n, and op they rode until at last they thought they
saw tbe sea and cried and looked, and hoped; ana
was but the mirage which had mocked them. be'or0
them was nothing hut the white flaming desert-tne
desert OF death-behnd them, near at hand now were
yssaues and his men On toward the pitiess merry waste
looked Morgan and then smiled back his challenge 10 us
foe and spurred down the darkling puhghg STEEP i'o
the desert And still vasques followed with the seo
ora hot, an hs dark face and the love in his blue eyes,
that sought forever where sine rode against the
sun.
And then what cruel nights and days where the sun
eared yy day and the night lent cooness the streams
were dead and still the mirage mocked them IL IL
breathless tale Across that vast far land they swept
that,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

The Palf Mall Gazette finds the
origin of the recent war rumOrs in
the following circumstances: The
Versailles assembly, just before adj
journing for its last recess, passed a
bill which had been for some time
under discussion, concerning the
cadres of the French army. Later,
BrInce Bismarck addressed a circular
dispatch to the diplomatic reprcsen-
tatives of Germany abroad, com
planning of the adoption of 4 measure
which was described a5 -" calculated
TO endanger the peace OF Europe"
The contents of the dispatch were
according to instructions orally COM
municated by tn" German repTUsen-
tatives to the governments to which
they are respectively accredited. The
existence OF this dispatch was di-
vuIged, and it gave rise to- the reports
which have lately caused 50 much
alarm throughout Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & mistor:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

- Mark Ch,trCh. Episcopal. Rev. ?. W
HiIiard rector. SUnd y scTyiccS. II n. m. ana
) .. IN. SUNDAY sChHl after morning service
seats free. Al prr-ons are CO.. daily invited TO
Att, nd.
Roman Catholic, kev. Jas. MeGolrich, Pastor.
Rev. Eugene Cussnn. asst. Church OnoNeiI
.trect, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. b. Reed. Pas
tor. Services at Ii a. IN. and p. IN. sunday
chOol directly after morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. F. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at liza. M
and Up. IN. Sabbath school at az p m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited 10 all tho services Of
he church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

puDilsneu
To The Editor n me Tri5Une:
In your report Of the election OF
officers Of the Congregational Union,
in your paper Of Friday last, it WAS
stated that the Rev. DR.. George b.
Bacon declined a re~-elcction rs one
Of the trustees Of said society, be
cause Of his objection to Henry G..
Bown, as member, ana that l was
chosen in his place. I was not pres
ent at that meeting, nor did ! know
Of my own election until ! saw the
report in the Tribune. Allow me TO
say, therefore, that ! most heartily
sympathize with the action Of my
FREUD, DIR. Bacon, and for the same
reasons that led him to decline a
reelection 7 Ina re.declined to become
his successor. I ask the privilege Of
this statement, because one less pub
lie might lead some To think that DR..
Bacon stands alone. l believe our
churches are with him at least. 1t
cannot be doubted that they would
prefer TO have their contributions
dispensed by mon of unquestionsd
Christian character.
a. II. BRADFORD,
Congregational Church,
Mountciair, n. j..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
Important NoticeL

PRIZES having REAL SILVER FOX or CROSS
SILVER FOX SKINS, can receive Cor them the
highest Value, by shipping them to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
ENRICH s. CO.,
2s7 and 2S9 Eighth Avenue. New York.

p. SHADES are invited IN send ne Ten
Cents. for which we will send them ur Fashion
''QuarterlTo for one year. containing bcnuti-
tut Illustrations and prices of our numerous Ar
matter. The cheapest publication ever issued /;
only Ten Cent?. m6 d2w2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

Knights TempIar.

Wyoming Commaudory No. |. Regular Is1-
cIayc irst Friday in each month.
Wyoming chapter, No. ]. X. A. NJ. meats
uall, on the hrst and third Tuesday evenings In
each month, at y o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IL, meets first and thiro
saturday nights in each De,snih. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
N. |. ANDREWS,

TIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. RENTAL
L and General objection Agency. is prepared
10 attend TO the collection Of Notes. Accounts
Rents, &C. Information given in regard IL
mining districts, ~locstiNn of ranches etc.
tlrl- = ar-... " SD. ~..r.# r.# n-.-- ...F
south II StcsL Laramie CITY
". 10 WY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

The following letter has just been
published /:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81. 1. o g. T. meets
every Friday evening al Good IemPlars Hail.
nth street.
Invitations will be conducted only on. the hrst
and third Fridays OF each month. The ~intervou-
ing Fridays during the mORth will be devotedt
literary exercises. DkN. FALLEN, W. G.. T.
". H. WOOD, W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

To California and the Pacific coast, making N,
uneXampied line OF 1900 mile- in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY 90, 1879.

DR.. Bacon and the congregational
Union.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20

Hope EnCam. ,nmcnt. No. >. l.. O. o. F.. meet
every I'd and 4jh "Wednesday Of each month =
Odd Felf0ws' Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, |. o. =. F., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
GENERAL
tO,tg nara coagres.-non ". X. s,seI


Territorial Oncen.
TOo,rHOr-Jnu. W.. Tnayvr.
S9GTtlGFy-G. ". French.
LhtJ Jssttos gJ supreme Court. ". Fisher
issDciIts JEsi0,s-JO-. II. EArrl, Z. A.. InumaA
LT"-s sues LOAsctOr-E 2. Snow.
.sHTuSyOT Gsasrul- Silas Reed.
['cstgs' q Pubic HOHey-G. W. corey.
q. ). LaHd OFCs-S. II WiuzU..
IsrTItOTiGI TUsdsITrT-S. ". Duwuey.
4sTT1t0rtd! AudAOr-J. Il. Hay fora.
F. L. Arnold.
Commissioner Of P~shHrHhaTgS Charles Hutton.
N. b.. Posi-.
L1rLoTtdf Li5rgtdH John slaughter.
LODaDasgt0HsrC Or IDtDagruHOH-J TX, JEFFREY
hHptTtNtsHdsHt OF ms TuCEoH-JOhn SIaurbIar
U-'tSICt AftOrEey-E. z. JOHNSON
tHHsd Stdtss COHHtssiOHsr-J W. Bruu.r
ClfTk or Li J1iicid! Dist1et-J. W BEuRer.
HITshdl-FrAnk WolcotI.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
PEOPLES FAV0MTE

OCAL NEWSPAPER, y A TOS F
GENT AID TO THE INTERESTS n
GROWTH OF I HIS YOUNG y
THRIVING TERRITORY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-20
New Advertisements.
For Colorado Sioux Land SCriD

Guaranteed Genuine VIII hold Z. :. Lands
anywhere whether surveyed or uusurvryrI
without settlement. Only Al few lnDu~auG
urTG~ milo atCd. AddTCsS
Gho. Is WRIGHT, Minneapolis. Mimi