davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Senate. Thursday, Feb. 2jth.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

By Senator Coggswell, from Steele
county, for the passage of law provid-
ing for township collection of taxes.
By Senator Murray, from the BARRIERS
of st. Paul, for additional legislation to
enforce the law requiring barber shops to
be closed on Sundays.
I By Senator Benedict, from Grow Wing
county, for authority to fund the floating
debtof that county.
By Senator Buckham, from numerous
citizens of the State, for constitutional
amendment providing for taxing all prop
erty alike, intended to cover church prop
erty.
Bv Senator Mealey, from Crow Wing
county, to abolish the office of county
superintendent of schools.
TOWNSHIP COLLECTIONS.
Mr.. Coggswell moved resolution in
structing the committee on taxes and tax
laws to report a bill for collection of tax
cs by township collectors instead of coun.
ty collectors, which was rejected, yeas
10, nays 20.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Senator Graves called up his resolu.
tion of yesterday combining the presi'
dent and members strictly to the order
Of business, which, after some discussion
was negatived, yeas II, nays Is.
LABoRERs' CLAIMS AGAINST RAILROADS.
Senator Murray called up his resolu
ton of yesterday instructing the commit
tee on railroads to report bill authoriz
ing and compelling all receivers of rail
roads, now or hereafter appointed, to pay
all claims for labor, materials and sup
plies furnished the railroad. for which
said receiver is or may be appointed, out
Of the first moneys which may come into
the hand Of said receivers. After som,
discussion the words materials and sup
= plies" were struck out and the resolution
was then passed.
LOCAL BILLS.
Senator Doughty moved a resolutio,
for an evening session. to be devoted t,
local bills. After some discussion as t,
The expediency of the order the resolu
ton was withdrawn.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Senator Wilkinson. repeating chap
ter 81 of the general laws of 1873, pro
viding more efficient methed of takin
dispositions of persons without the State
BY Senator Butler, authorizing the us
Of a portion Of the bonds heretofore au
thorized to be issued by the city Of Min
neapolis in aid Of the Minnesota Wester
Railroad, to be used in aid Of building
bridge at Minneapolis for the Minnespo
lis l. st. Louis railroad.
BY Senator Benedict, providing that i
organized counties attached to others 70
judicial purposes. judges of probate ant
Justices Of the peace shall be elected as i
other counties.
Also. for State road from Sank Rat
ids to Brainerd.
BY Senator Cox, appropriating $50 t
DIR. E. N. Falk for medicines and medica
services for frontier sufferers in 1878 an
1874.
b. Senator Murray, authorizing tn
widening of avenues in st. Paul and Mir
neapolis to not exceeding $50 feet i
width.
Also, relating to the terms of juris
drawn in the Ramsey county distrie
court.
Also, amending the acts relating
funding the city debt of West st. Paul.
By Senator McGcyern, legalizing th
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

sENATL BILLS PASSEDs
Amending act incorporating Window.
Amending act incorporating Waseca.
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
Incorporating the village Of Lyle,
Mower county.
Amending general statutes IN relation
to liquor license. (Requires vote on
license to be had at annual town meet
ings, and reduces penalty for selling
liquor to minors to S25 to 500, instead
of $50 to Sl0O.)
Mr.. Berry's bill. submitting woman S
suffrage amendment to the constitution !;
ayes Sc. nays AZ.
MIR. Helms bill. restoring the death
penalty for murder; ayes 81, nays 10.
Regulating the salary of county audit
ors.
Exempting certain towns in Steele
county from the operations of q restrain
ing cattle law.
Reimbursing Edward .Drury for con-
| tested election expenses.
Restraining domestic animals from rum
ming at large in Mower county.
Amending laws of 1874 in relation to
confirming certain highways by striking
out two years from passage of act and
inserting May l. 1875.
Incorporating a school district in Dodge
county.
Exempting certain towns in Goodhue
county from restraining cattle law.
Changing the name of Hulver Knutson
| to Halver Oidstad.
Changing the name Of Nellie Viola
jackson and John Nelson.
Changing name Of Edward Olson, to
Edward Fancet.
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
Setting aside certain funds for the re.
lief of disabled firemen. Ayes 81. noe:
A. The vote was recon sidered and tho
bill again defeated. Ayes 45. noes As.
Recess until ID P. ".
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Senate..Afternoon Session.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Vacating the town site of Merriam in
Scott county.
Appointing commissioners to locate
State road from Rush City in Chisago
county to Cambridge in Isanti county.
To amend the general statutes relating
to the execution of deeds by persons liv-
ing in foreign countries.
For establishing the county seat of
Meeker county at Litchtield.
Authorizing the st. Paul warehouse
and elevator company to increase the
number of its directors to thirteen.
Amending the statutes relating to in
vestment of school and university funds.
For encouraging the propagation and
raising of brook trout and other fish.
For enabling owners of land taken for
railroad pun poses to obtain compensation
therefor or recover possession.
The deficiency appropriation bill for
1874.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Regulating the election and fixing terms
of office of the commissioners of Carver
county.
the general act fixing the salaries Of coun-
ty treasurers according to receipts. and
fixing its treasurer S salary at $1,000 a
year.
Detaching certain territory from the
Austin independent school district.
Extending the corporate limits of Man
kato City, with verbal amendments.
Authorizing the vacation Of certain
streets in Mankato.
Changing the name of Edmond Wilson
| to Edmond Vincent Caswell.
| Amending the acts relating to the Can
non River Improvement Company. Ex-
tending time.
THE FISH COMMISSION.
Senator Donnelly moved a resolution or.
dering 1000 copies of the report of the
! State Fish Commission to be printed.
| Agreed to.
| BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS
| The special committee having reported
substitute for Senator Coxs bribery
bill. the rules were suspended to give the
bill its second reading and place it in the
order for committee of the whole.
CAPITAL REMOVAL.
Senator Rice bill for locating the State
Capitol on the State lands in kandiyoh
county and for establishing the city OF
Donnelly was reported from the commit
tee on public buildings without recon-
mendat'on.
On motion of Mr.. Rice, Messrs. j. l.
Macdonald. NJ. S. Wilkinson and J. NJ
Berry were named in the bill as commits
i sioners Hereunder.
Subsequently Senator Doran moved t.
amend by substituting for commissioner:
Messrs. Alexander Ramsey, Cushman X
Davis. Gordon E. Cole. VIM. D. Wash
burn. S. J. R. Mcmillan. Ignatius Don
nelly and William Lochren. which motor
was rejected.
j The rules were then suspended. and af
ter some time occupied By humorous re
marks and motions, the bill was passed
yeas q. nays Is.
Those who voted in the affirmativ,
;. were Messrs. Armstrong. Blake. Butler
Capser. Clark. Coggswell, Cox. Donnelly
Doughty, Frankenfield, Graves, Langdon
McKusick. Mealey, A. Nelson. K. Nelson
Page, Rice. Smith. Westfall and Wilkin
son-2l.
Thoie who voted in the negative wer
Messrs. Benedict. Berry. Buckham. Child
Conkey. Doran, Drake. Finseth, Freeman
Hill. Hubbard, Lienau. Macdonald, Me-
gen, Murray, Pillsbury, Wells and Whit
lis.
/ Absent or not voting, Messrs- Folsor
: and McGovern-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

CHANGE IN PROGRAMME-Grea Re-
duction in Number OF Shares and Cores
ponding Increase in the CHANCES for Hand
some Returns to Shareholders.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

lnNE PIANO and two Organs FOR 1lo
~ CHEAP: all frst-claH. Enquire q thu
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Catholic Industrial School
REAL ESTATE Distribution.

CHANGE IN PROGRAMME-Grea Re-
duction i'll Number OF Shares and Cores
ponding Increase in the CHANCES for Hand
some Returns to Shareholders.
No. Of Shares, 393--Cost per Share, $3.50
Every shareholder Gets a Piece Of
Real Property.
In response to numerous suggestions from
those who have taken, or who contemplate
taking shares in this enterprise, and in order
to ensure the distributionat the time fired, the
Managers have made the above indicated
changes in their programme, which is SO ar
ranged th3t every shareholder receives parcel
of real estate. The sum required by this ar.
rangement will he $1,000, to he divided into
1893 shares at $3.50 each. And the Property
10 be purchased is as follows:
Shares Amount.
l House and Lot on Summit
avenue, purchased from
Judge Underwood, Q25
xl75,) with all the mod.
ern improvements, ...... en-, 0U(
House and Lot, corner Vic
toria street and Summit
avenue l00x2O0) 80. go. 500
e-acre Lot ON Summit avenue
in Rosedale Park, ...... 2,OOl
OK acre Lot on Goodrich av-
enue. in Rosedale Park. LOG
OK acre Lot on Goodrich av-
enue, in Rosedale Park. LOO
Lot (5Ux2OO) en- Summit av-
enue, near Victoria street, 100
Lots (43xl5W Victoria-st-,
near Summit avenue. -. 100
6 slots (5Oxl6ag Leslie ave-
nue., between Victoria and
Cayuga streets, at $500
each -. 80. 80. 40
| s Lots on same. at e70U 49,. 4,2v
| 3OO 800 Lots on Summit avenue,
| Grand avenue, Lincoln
avenue and Goodrich av-
| enue, in Rosedale Park
Addition, IN average val.
uation Of el2O each. go. $500
| 81 Lots in Summit Park Addi-
| ton: Lots %, "a and %,
in block 40; lots and s,
| in block Al; and all OF
! lots from to % inclusive,
in block a.; all Of lots
from to IL inclusive, in
block 80; also lots from 3
10 % inclusive, in block
10. All these lots lie
within /, 2 and blocks
from JOHN Wann's resi-
denee, and are choice res
dence lots. Valued at. 1904
Is acre lots belonging to the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, 1900
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
ART DlSTRRIBU zion.

The price affixed to these pictures is the
cash vaIue-prices that Mr.. Bradish is accus-
toned to receive. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
House Feb. "a, Evesing sessions.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

Permitting portions Of Swift and Chip
pewa counties to vote upon the question
of restraining cattle &c, from running At
large.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

is after the design of Titan. The original II
the National Gallery, London, was purchased
in number, will be handsomely framed.
There will be |, 300 tickets, at 81 only each.
This enables every family to own share in
this large and liberal distribution Of fine works
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

The Washington Irving Medallion is an orig
nal work by Prof. Bradish, and its beauty and
fidelity have been earnestly endorsed by the
friends OF that favorite American author. Two
hundred of these medallions, made expressly
tor this occasion, will he included among tho
prizes Besides these and the "a Oil paintings,
there will be put in the collection 600 largo
size imperial photographs, taken from three or
four Of the most attractive Of these pictures,
and struck of expressly for this enterprise.
These are secured by copyright. And be-
sides these 724 costly prizes there will be 6ns
cabinet size photograph Of several Of the most
| valuable of the pictures, SO that every ticket
shall represent and command work Of n,
choice and not now in the market.
The distribution Of these works will be SUI
pe1ntended by committee OF gentlemen 90
lected for that purpose. The receipts for
tickets will be deposited in the st. Paul Saw
ings Bank, in charge and trust Of the Hon.
John s. Prince, till the distribution takes
plsce, which may be by the last Of April or be-
tore.
Prof B. il widely known az an accomplished
artist, and is no stranger here. To ruch OF
our citizens who have not known him, it will
be sufficient that they are requested TO refer to
some OF his friends and patrons: Hon. H. II.
Si0ley, Hon. J. T. Maxfeld, Hon. George L
Becker, Hon. J. S. Prince, Hon. J. c. Burbank
| al
The New York herald., 1875-12-28
HuR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE ON A
IA good avenue the side In the best loo alton
great bargain. GAFFNEY SMITH, Auctioneers.
IL Centre street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-28

ofa Dry Goods and Grocery Store of 20 years standing
ina fourishng In New Jersey; hours ride from
New York. about $4,000; cheap Address A. NJ. R., Herald
The New York herald., 1875-12-28

TIOR sALE-OWING TO THE DEATH OF PART
Il the Lease Fixtures Good wil &c Of an old cstab
lished Lquor known Putnam Hall ball and meet
ing attached Apply to THos. p, DOYLE, No. 81
Third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-05
TOLI7IC.f Al.

The National Republican publishes letter in
favor of Brstow for President.
President Grant has informed the Spanish gov
eminent that the time has arrived for the United
States carefully to consider its duty in relation to
Cuban affairs.
The Baltimore papers published as advertise
ments number Of appeals 10 ex-rebels to vote
against Harris, the Reform candidate for Cover
nor, on account of his patriotic course during the
war.
An earthquake of nearly thirty seconds duration
was felt in different parts of Georgia on Monday
night. The earth shock and houses trembled.
Something very like an earthquake was also felt
in-this city yesterday, and Tammany Hall is in a
very shaky condition in consequence.-Nep }orl
XerdM.
The election of Mr. Grape to Congress in the
first district strengthens the Massachusetts, delega-
ton, and makes valuable accession to the repub
lican side of the house. This election is good
omen for next year. when the short race Of dem
ocrac congressman from tn is State will have been
rum and the reconstructed districts will select and
elect men who will represent then. better -Roston
4,}yeyttesg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.

In spite of many obstacles the republi-
can party in Massachusetts has returned
to its own again. 1t had to contend against
a united democratic opposition, under n
popular and acceptable leader, and with
principles skiliully adapted to the emerg
ency. 1t had also to guard itself against
a rafting fire OF discomfort from all sorts
of ambuscades. But it has come out of
The contest successful all along the line,
and under circumstances most suspicious
In view of the greater contest before US
Boston AdCertiSer.
Our most sanguine expectations in re-
gard to Pennsylvania ard New York are
more than realized. and we congratulate
the republicans on the hard won victories
In view of the large democratic majorities
last year in both these States there was
reason TO believe that while we might be
able to redeem Pennsylvania from the de-
mocraey, we had but little reason TO hope
that the republicans of New York would
overcome the fearful odds against them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-05
GENERAL Ne US.

The New York Post says Rev. DIR. Siorrs has
not answered the call to the Brick church
Seventeen persons lost their lives during gale
and snow storm at st. Famille, Isle of Orleans
Canada, on Sunday last
A Wisconsin editor does rot like the extrava-
gance of costly baby carriages because when he
was an infant they used to haul him around by
the hair Of his head.
Won Bulow complains that the classical ladies
Of Boston who 60 to hear Wagner and pretend to
understand him do not know enough to rustic
their fans in time with his music.
Seneca, who philosophical wisely and eloquent
ly on the blessings Of poverty and moderate de-
srcs, was at the same time usuriously lending his
millions, and wrote his homihes table of solid
gold.
There is a constant stream Of emgrant wagons
passing through Missouri. Most Of them are
from Illinois and Indiana, but some are from Ken
lucky and Tennessee, with scattering ones from
other States. Nearly all are going to Texas, with
few TO Arkansas.
Col. Forney announces that Mr.. John Crossley
NJ. p, and Mr.. n. V. Squarey, two English CAPT
talists noted for commercial shrewdness and en-
ergy, have taken charge Of a scheme for organized
annual excursions Of English capitalists to this
country to Investigate American investments
According to recent figures, the black race is in-
crcasng faster than the white race at the South.
The census of Louisiana shows an increase Of "A
per cent. in the colored and II per cent. in the
white population. In South Carolina the freed
men are multiplying in a much higher ratio than
the whites.
The discovery of a subterrenea forest just be-
low thc surface of the bed Of the Thames river is
attracting good deal of attention in England.
The oak the alder and the willow are the princ-
pal trees found These retain their vegetable
character but other signs show that the forest be-
longs to the period of the elk and the red deer in
the South of England.
The noted flag that waved over Fort Mcllenry
at Baltimore, in September, 1871 during the Brit,
ish Bombardmont, and which suggested to Key
the composition Of the "Star-Spang led Banner" is
now on board the Tallapoosa, which is lying at
Portsmouth. 1t Is badly torn and has thirteen
stars, and is owned by Mrs. Georgianna Armistead
Appleton, of Boston, daughter of Colonel Aimis-
stead, who commanded at the fort at the time 1t
i. TO be exhibited at the Centennial.
On the lith of October Venice was inundated
TO such an extent that it was impossible for any
business to be done except by the gondoers, who
reaped an abundant harvest On many Of those
streets which are not canals the water was four or
five inches deep, while the Piazza of St. Mark
was studded with gondolas which were well pat
ronized by persons willing to pay for the privilege
OF being rowed around the place and under the
portico of the Cathedral In the evening, when
the tide had receded, military band gave a con-
cert where few hours before the gondolas had
been plying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-05
naiIn sieuncbst sOurnal
AUG u = II A.
THURSDAY MORNING. Nov. d, 1878.
THE RESUL

The details of the result change some
what with later intelligence, but the inn
portance of the republican victory IS I'M
diminished by any facts added to those
known on "Wednesday morning. In Mas
sachusetts the republican success is as
at first reported Rice being elected by
a plurality over Castor OF more
than 5000. In New York the republi-
can success is not so complete as at
first reported; the result is very close as
regards the State ticket. The wiping out
of the democratic majority of 10000 of
last year is however grand achievement,
over which republicans may well rejoice
even though therc is doubt about their
ticket.
In other States there is no change IN
the result as first reported worthy OF par
,icular notice The only gain made by
the democrats was in Mississippi, and this
gain there is no doubt was made by terror
ism and intimidation, which division
among the republicans rendered more sue
cessful than il otherwise would have been.
The New York Times which has in times
past been fathlcss as to the reported outra-
ges and terrorism of the whites upon the
blacks. SAYS in relation TO the election in
Mississippi
ut is apparent. from the best evidence
attainable during the canvass. that tins
result has been gained by Intimidation.
The State has given republican majoritles
heretofore varying from twenty thousand
to nearly forty thousand, and there IS no
reason to suppose that very many oil the
negroes have changed their politics, though
some may have done so. The tactics OF
the whites have been desperate. A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
an independent paper who has been wri-
ting from Jackson, during the canvass,
reports that the democrats have managed,
by direct and indirect means. to create
general alarm among the negroes. A
good many have been killed; their lead
ers, white and black, have been put to
death or run ont of districts in which they
live; work has been taken from those who
took an active part in politics; fige-sixths
of the democratic voters have gone armed
for the past two months. and by these and
kindred means the republicans have been
frightened away from the polls. What
ever we may think of the propriety and
necessity of Federal interference to put an
end to this state of things or to prevent its
recurrence, its existence does not seem to
be doubtful"
II democrats can feel any satisfaction at
their success in Mississippi by fraud and
violence committed upon the blacks, they
are welcome to it. Their very success in
Mississippi by such means ought to defeat
them in every State where justice and de-
cency are held in respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-05

-, c..o p,t Tho coo1 rows
ana carry the Sta' w." ,,.I,o,,.;ootod
'olies 10 US opp, my
--DoS'o" 0V"' ,''''
we nave ehdea'orto ~ sum up 'ie sen
eral results OF the erection III Jul 'n.'o-
duetory paragraphs ms morning. very
few anticipated 'hat liiueh majority oi
oo'ooo last wear GouIu oe ren ri mort
IMAM ten or iiiteeh thousaho' mere seems
TO DC no DOUBT tha' u IS swept away ato,
gether; me people nave ieheihoelr9
Mr. lhoeh ''cofa oettef 'hah lucy "'o
'ast year AN" nave al 50 'ohr '.'e IFtu'i',
can party me luN''ee 10 AUNT 'n'' ny ~
,,E" ~ ,h, n ', his
hn ,I',7.ns 81 ,,rorn,,,in,
m@n.a ~ Wv atI Ia, CIV Tden
"e'o an ~ 'auS ,""' 49, o,,,,I thinr.e
eo"'" w ~ ~ P" T'.,'to,,. a,,r,i.s ,bo,
~ P'eI oii' ,,..,,';.,,i,, If T,nm,nv
,Ie Piei'"'. l,o,, ,,n Ills
i,"l, "lo"sr' an ~ ~, is, s l,nd,r,
ei'N ''''. ~" r,'., ~ s,,onoss In
''oNe' VS. - ,,'e,, WOW, o,,n,oyad
WIN VI .'n -, ia ,o,n IF am
+, ,r,1I lHo,,n ,Lat Gov I'll.
q nut i.r|,oSs, ,,,, 81 money n
'o', =; ,' ill.,, ,J ha bas bean ,c,-
w '7'' y. W. I.ih,Is how, ,.,,.
, ,voal. ,, !, e sometime new. even in
W.. ,,dli;t;cs T., 500 tho G7vn,nor of the
"' ,Iirn,,i,', a.Je Ill the dioni,v eff his
"t,;.o and rn1erinr nrrsnn,liy into the
,ran,, or c;tv ,nI;,ics Mr. Tilden will
moi increase The hold which he had oained
'osa ,ho noo,I NV his endeavors to r,sten
' "rom " Nv WI c;,v the odions rule of
"no' ,,a M, AZ, presidential candilate he
Ins ,i,,'a h;mselr and !, is now be-
Won" ''r Jn,,ht that bo,b rcnublicans and
,, o,,,i - ny, h.,o ~ nlare nav c,n1i.
Jo,as before ,hc neonle next year if they
,,';sI -, s,,ocoaI Nr,r yorI, Times
"'s' w -,.,:., a., :;
oroa" sutfeN % 'ie pp',' ,a. 'eni ~
lne i'Sit oi .iese e, , ,bn I,m u a.
ii'y uiseou'" ~ ~ nnns;1a,,;al