davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Epstiai btso~taA ID Fhs cAteaqa Te14uas.
LyxAFoQt, Nov. v.1s--I.atest-OaAx-32sa adaSaA,
rRovAloas-Bscpu, 81 ~ for long slaar, Lard,
bSA.
8PiarTs TuRPENT1rE-10Ha1ls.
LONDON. Nov. 25-e ?. m,.-nASk or Exa,ARp-Ths
bullion IN both departments of tho Dank Of England
has decreased cl2s 600 during tie weak, Tns proper
tion of reaeryes-whch lat weak Wa AK per cent
has NOW risen to 43}4. To-day taern hss hsAa s,ul
futthur Withdrawal Of bulltnp IN balance Of about
faR,00u.
Tho stock and ahare markets opened nstu kud olo4ea
hrmer,
CoNso1s-95 sig for both money and sccpunt
AhEa1cAx 1EoUn1rlEs-Unltad 1t1tes t.10s, l09ts
lists Of 1857; United atstes 10-4os, 106k; United
Stats nav d. 1oa3; Nov York oautra 0si Erie pre-
fefrad, 10.
GrERA Qlt-W992s.
Llkakxn OtL-2t4 Gl,
aFIR1Ts TpafKxEl&K-23s Sa92ds.
PAn1s, foy. a3.-TAx BANK ps FHANaa-Buli.on Ia
tho Bsnk of France hn ncFeased 0of during thc
l4st week,
NzaTks-The Boussa c!oAsd steAdyi . par csnt
renter. ~ s74o for eeeouut
FxAH1foaT, Nov. 4.-UsrExu HFA sxa DoHne.Nsv
~ clo4sd At o3k.
AAEwkzs, Nov. v.21.-PRERotxut-9sk,
, 1875-11-26
MARINE.

PORT OF CHICAGO. NOV. %.
AHR1vtp--SchF L. l. Law, buffalo, ooai3 tug New
Err. Ausksgon, towing haras City Of Grand Aap!ds,
Nustsspn, lunbof; large @, o. D., Nusksgou, lasa.
bes barge Wolverine, AUskssou, LUMBAR prop 9.
Dunbar. Agakegon. lumber schs u. Il, Joausou.
aaueatuck, wool; prop Arsbis, uafs1o, suudri:s,
oLx4axn-Prop stsrucca, tobuhalo, rs 80 6u corn,
pork, ii bags ss<j stmr Musfssou, M.aitosoa. ~
bundles pelts and aundrla4: prop e. Heath. sauaa,
tuck. 20 green hles. IL dry hldes, &o bu oosn, 70
p 100 6u the.t sehF !. +. Ds Coldres. to Dalls{s
1fsrno!, ! 900 bu coru aud sundr4es; prop J. fsd.
Gsoa, IT,, TO Fort Au1oa ~, ,d9g hn oos1, ~ 0o bu
oats. ZOO trla hou1; seht l. 4. burtou, ludspxtons
l.s25 baga feed, tol tfis bsaf, 50 tsIs pork.
, 1875-11-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.

Thanksgiving 1,hy was nnIvorsslly sb4erved by tho
ha,&9 Al holiday. nnd no buhtnese OF any bintl
transacted.
, 1875-11-26

Ths vesasa .psa had no time yest<rasy % GaHssot
much b1,ipsss thsy ware ~ sugAstd " giving
thants tos W hssA amount q aqaag saay sasasd
, 1875-11-26

PORT HURON.
Special pfsnatthta 51s Chicago 7fftunt.
poRr IfunoH. Mlch., Nov. .2s.-Duwx-props Kexe-
nav, Phil Bhord.n, Gordon Camposl New York and
bargts schss r. A. aeoratr Dnehtie 8. 7. Atwstss
william Orotlhwaito. Portland.
Ur-props Dtrtschry, Arizona, java, Lawrence,
Holland schrz Francis Tsiu1a. Mary e. rereH.
wlSp-gouth. frcsh.
WEArUER-Afi!d,
Tho sehr Nenutts IL tacharRing her cargo prepara-
tory to going Into dryoek hors. Nearly 1000 iii Of
her grain 4 dan,ssea. After repairing sha will rs-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho bsrk Vsed White and nus Will te rtbnslt thiE
winter Ut tho Milwaukee CompanJ'a yard At alwau-
kee.. The ErTs canal boats Bates and Richardson
vcrs stuck In ths Ice neaE Mohawk laat Woaneshay
Ths habor at Port DuswolI gives notice that
the pier Rhsn there viii 10 put out for this
tns 2o!h II; ;Msieom Cummings, engineer of tho
dag morning ~ tho bursting Of stcsm pire
Tho Hnnslo Ex'rfaa states that Capt. Mmick had to
cATs The penofce on accont Of tho weather; that bn
got 3o9 busaels moro OF dry grain of her Mon-
DAY, snd VII oonmense operations sgain - weather
permits. .Ths schc Wager nho ioadn8 lumber nt
pscods Tuesday night. waa driven ashore. sho can
10 1essssd e ed w!thoas a.tsu,g The ssehav coutfr
record Of tripa comprising tbs Anchor Inns Of bareca
tn freghting from the aaElnaw Rlvcr during the se
son Of 1915. The prop 11ndvi1la and bargo Keepsake
Milwaukee, and thence to Buffalo or Elto. Ths rror
anaonut Of freight transported by both toss was a.
l3A7o4o2 foot: shingles, 2,sss. !; lath from Day
City on15) 1AA,6 ,6i6 Fccea aalt, 81, al bEls."
THE WELLANp CANAL.
MlLwArKRE, Nov. a3.-ThG Wtl14na Canal will not
weather ssts in. Anumbtr Of vesses have gone into
winter qunrtsra At PORT Colborns-
, 1875-11-26

frstfat Dfsnarh tn 7he Chica1o Tribune.
MINIATURES. Nov, IA very grave charge ID snaie
In eonncftton with the uaht-ho on North 1'unt
namely: that Tic revolving light did not fash TIM.
ay sTasutng. nntt faw mornings rrns!ousIy. honr-
among stg ,boat men. and found Tint tin light has
heon noticed stationary several timer ts .tsson, and
is.par filled to {eep ss.te ~bta necessary to .juss
Tho machinery. get8rA vessels bound down haro
beeti n1ftisd n thelr reckoning, md disasters were
narrowly escaped, tbs vsEacls being found AMI board
Cd hy tug men. In Justice 10 thu Keeper himself ship
mAsters esJ, Tia charge should be Investigated.
, 1875-11-26

dHtlnK tho past RraGon. Tho prop tiwsn Sunni ,aa
1t la's """etrNi In eating ra II her rarXo Of nnhcr.
Rle Will now 80 Itn ~in'rr narters. Tim uchr i.
'. tonet hAa gnno tn two Rivera tu fsv M. :, Tho
east side ri WeA htr4 lridae hnrkint ~ the nUrth
drhw Thu eEir htAnnto, which haa brcn laylug u.t
Fnrlong h CO, ,of th. flr,nd ltaren psrgs uomrsny,
for tle sum of ft.'o'. Eha wIt ,,c converted nto
lumber barge. Ths sehr c. n. Jnlln1ou mns sold
at Marshafa nsa s1Ay twn ago 10 tillar Usnthers
fnr tha an II 500 THIS j. vary Roo,i rr'ea con-
tuaf1n4 HAT aha aoll h 1ua!o <e years nR0 for
10 Toledo ~
, 1875-11-26
,-,-~ KA1LRoAD TIME TABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TBAjjlNS|

e,rrG m1rlAsA1rnH G1n5 ~ n.sayScr s.,-4.,.
f!r' SUNDAY Al 8ap I. M. Dsflr. '@"0'''.' ~
, 1875-11-26

-,., ChlcA10 koHTR,REs1EHv RsiLH1,1
AN<se o{k@s o. Hf&At. tansr1kat ~ k3t. a IL No.
Hs Garner Hh<tfson It,, and al a. d,out 10 o"es1s
, 1875-11-26

CHICAGO. Bt;nt ntlNtTnA I upiHcy aaflRDsn
Dfpotf Juot u Lake.ti.. latituaa-as, and Sistat,s
cry tanata ana S'zfsf"a<f'' Ticket ones,. s. 01sIH'
, 1875-11-26

4, *@"s NS~A WV A@URk UAAkA~lE ul
hir. Lincoln, In rendering Gen. Hher,uap and
Ill ot the army national thanks " for tho distiu-
Kutshed ability and perseverance in tho cam
battles, s!eaes,, and other military operations,
that have signalized the campaign, must render
1t famous IN G4e Annals ~ tear"
Theae are tho words OF those who knew oach
move made. every act done, compliant 10 cs1si-
icoat Gen. Grant IN and was, tho commentators
bore bestowed, sweep into lasigniAcsuco tue
anearing criticism OF tloynton.
Tbs next groas crtticsm ii
TUE AAACu 70 THE sAA.
Wltsht uoyuson aRyB, Sherman spproprIates
FROM Grant. aad deceived and dlaobeyei t. get
away. Atlanta being possessed aud ulli, ffjy
prepared for occupation, and this great, sue
uAsafu! army gathered In and about Il, faatioQ
after their EEaat work, tho impoFtsps QUESTION Il
dona+ and ho1 OCCUPY theso troops !? Thomas
oppressed the opinion that this army could nnt.
and would not. 10 diiotoed 10 penetfase further.
Atiau.a hsd been : great objective polnt, Tor
which Grant hed struggled, sad turned oyer the
the end: Nc" gained. what should 10 done
a long Inns Of railroad, from Atlanta through
ohAtsAnooRAto Nashville aud Loulsyilla, had 70
be guarded q sysry point BY troops who drew
,ssss1X tsaM shs asuy Of tas tle!d, aud .iilniu-
was mado. Az tho limo MAS EXTENDED, It also be-
oafuo weAker and weaker. When, oil this long
line. ~ active force at cavalry sat 10 work tI
break 1t up. It wAs found imppssb!a 10 prevent
~ being canstantly h1okan aud detaehad guards
capsused. causing, in vigorous aolly,ty 81 tLo
euemys ~ sherman reports, ioaa Of 1000 4
day. The full foros OF tbs dtflioulsy wss moi
lat or sean until Atlanta wss captured And tba
ans9y At work, aud then It MAS found that tLe
xaola eonquetlpK armies, almost, xaro kapt
aetsaa'n9 eaelE own worka, md no touger par
nHssa u. TO W kgaresaiYe. All the great o!acefa-
stanton, Ha!lcck, Grant, Sherman, Thorn
~ enA the PteAidsnt~uese ut work
corresponding aud consulting In order to
sIat!astetosi'1 Iaa. AoIso tlis Important prob
ina ~ ~ eaSa ~, seaa nnt be put on ~ tha oaees
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
2ebems Sbicffale
elmer
poltu @amilit
Cine Gr3dbInn9.
(S%OrtleBung.)

l1no Elm Slid rpar es fir fs, baB ii
bic 6etmatt 70 raid rieper Serlieb
Sb.eS 0ermalters uno EyonpwS 8e;
flr@tun9en naren nur ~ ge9rinreI
9eWelen. Gintee Stunben reren fell
ibrer Abuile pstfrihen, ole ouf Gem
nunmsbr SranOpItsn S6loHe 8sams
te erl6isnsn, unp mad Der Griffin Sam
SarsfY frastsn. sic l6snttsn bHNuss
iaee, fe lei abpereif, fsintn @lauben,
unp aIs tbrs Itcburesn. Die lie eeeen
Die Diennl6afi auSlieesn. Obne Grfole
blieben, bfqueutsn ite it6 leIbf, pie
RdumIi6feItsn res SdlUiIes elmer ess
i1auen Na6ludur9 gu u%nternafrn.
NIfin ooS Net Uar unb blieb Ieer.
Wit 6laGen uno @erwinl6un9en-
uno nit Ianssn @siibtsrn spsen fs
ab....
Uilbelm ppute 60 anfanps nidt
8lautsn, a!s ibm nod Elm paar Ioeen
9emelret Uurce, leine S6wfifer isi au>
tidasfsbrt. @r bate eselautL bic Sc
ibdfte, pesen rersn ie binseretft pur,
pGrren oiel Idnssrs 3eit in Nnlpru6
nebmen. @r belann fi6 jeDod niht
LANCE, unp elite Su ieiner eeliebtsn Geo.
more. Gle mar es mirtlt9. Nala
tbeilte le tbm DEN idneuen unp 9Iidlis
den @rfOl9 ibrer Geile nit.
~unc @inss," 70 fdIOe fe NIT frsu:
befrablenrem AntIis. miro Did nod
mebr freufn, ndmli6 raB f6 mstn
Gntl6Ius td9li6 feffer sefaltct, ros
mein TcrIanBen INNER srDeer miro,
butter cen flusn alO .termauern elm
reues 2ebeu. Elm Qeben Der 8ube UNI
8tSmmiststt Su fIbren."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
6.

Sc mar eini9e Sage fpater. Gir
Oammerun9 zines liebli6en Nbenrs
lOdts Aue aus rem en9en Netfer Der
odulsr tinous ins 6reie. I'm biele
3ett leben mir au6 &sOnpren, In eine
puntle R%Ieiruns eebIat, ibrs 0Obnune
cerlahen uni ibre S6ritte nod Der Sc
genp res 8~rlerbCfsS su rt6ten, no vi,
bert Den Shlaf Der 1optsn l6lummerte
Nn lsinem @rabe W0ute 1e beute nod
etnmol beten, mUrssn lOule Die enae
SIcferpfOrte fe una ibre 8srsaneerbeit,
bic WsIt nno Jules, mas le btstet uni
bteten fam, abl6lieeen.
Gle fniete an Dem etnfa6en 0rab,
bI9el ntecer, auf rem naS 8lumeneee
winse oerUeIft nod log, ras Die Waf,
fenbracer AIberts ibm su @bren binae;
leat baIten, unp ras an ein;elnen Stel,
len runfe!rOtbe Glsden seiete pieuet6t
lOl6e, Die pom Dem Dilute berrlbrten,
c06 on risler Steue aus HeOnCrene
Bunpe tber ras 9rab binesRoGen
mar. &on9e betste ite fir rte Nabg
rel1en, zen Der blu nenbspefte @rabhl-
gel in letnem S6Ocee bare. ,Sbre
lbrdnen %rieiesten auf Pie tbsuere Stdtte
berunter, aber es waren feine lbrdnen
ser Hsue. Die in ibrer Seele iber Den
aefabtsn Gntl&IuB oufsstisssn mare,
tOnrern es parsn bic legtsn lbrdnen
Der 9iete, bic nod einmal beu cuRocers
te, UNI BON morQen alb elmer onperen,
h5beren su weiden. Der @srf Der
8ube unp ces 6rieoens rrebte fe an.
Die lbrdusn, bic fe peinte, l5isn i'm,
mel meb: ibr 0er3 auL uno BON Der
@eIt, Gle ite su vsrla6sn i'm 8eerife
ifanD, ab. Ole flblle fG elad-
LID.
Gbe fe auffiunc, pRidte fe aud pom
@rabe pes @eIiebten einise fri(6e Blu,
men ab, Die Der 9ens berpOrsetrtsben
bate, unc nod einen lansen 8lid, Den
Slid res Nblbtepss auf pas 0rab
ips'tenr, panpte fe it@, uu f9 ral6
su enrfernen.
Ster- entleBt NIT einem Iautsn
S@rei eraute fe aurid.
~erl6rif ni6t, esCnpre," ipra& bic
ibr pom frdber Der befannte rd~tblelbafte
0eltoIt. @ntlsBt turrte Geonore auf
Fe bin. unp ole ie ibrs 3ase thinner
msbr bstro6tsie. ea sluubts iie, fs milIs
BE ndmIiRen 3use iaOn anperspO oeS
feben baben. gle fam nad. I'm.
wiatirIi& 3udte fe sulammsn - Dor
einsm @epanfen, rer in ibrer Sesle
auflfteg....
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
II.

sd bin--Deine Wuttsr. GrI6rid
nibt. VsOnore, fur Die i6 pisfe 3silen
lhreibe! bolte MID au9 Mot fir
pabnInni9. -.
WIein qsben it buntsl. Dir nil i'd
IS, neil i6 es jeBt rarf, entbiusn. 80.
St eebSre. wte Du weist, Dem pol
niiben bauie Ger S~frinssfy an. Mei,
ne 8inrsrlabre nil i'd ibsreeben. po
fe COD fem 9ntert1e fur Did bieten
fSnnen.
Sn meinem lsdssebnten Sabre fam
t6 an psn failerli6en oOf na6 Yeierss
burg. SD murpe BON Bepsrterr ibers
bauft. untsr ihnen befanO lt6 iosar Der
Raiier, Ter mid lein au nsnnsn minlh
te, pelisn Antrdse i6 aber NIT @ntrll<
un9 surldD.ss. -.
! SD ern1bne Dies earuul, tamit Du
Den baB pnitfben m6sef, nit rem ct
uns lpdter itets DerfOlate.
Deinem 8dter. melhG mid sinmaI
aus elmer MID b%srrObenpen @tfabr
fubn unc mu,big errettete, ldenfIe ih
metne banD - n wuroe letne @ats
tin. Na6 unlersr 0~ermdblun9 sUser
mir uns auf zen Stammfg her Sam
;atsfY ;urtd. Btr lebten olddli6.
Wilbslm unp Iu, feline Ibsusre vsOs
more, SerldSneten uno erbsitertrn unlsr
Qepen, pae nur sune,ien rurb fIeinli6s
aldnfuneen unp Qudlereien res Rats
ifrs Elm wfnia 0ettubt wuroe. Ga -
Del el t6 pI5Bll6 in cine SranfEeit,
unc, wie gu, pie Sbr Nue bisber ees
eIaubt bobt--,6 iiarb. Sc war ntbi
10. Nur lbeintoct -wuree i1 in pie
TamilIeneruft Or 2ansarsfY selsnft.. i.
Ju Ger n16ten Na6t ermahle tG
aus nrein'm bepuBtlOlen 3uftan~e. Sd
fnaupei1e Dor 2dlte. Absr Elm not
fdIterer S1auper iberlief mid, oIs td
mad Ian9em, miblamen NahpeRfel
lab, mo Id Dar- IN eintm Sar1e! =
SD SeIlu6te mid 3u erbsben. Wiatl
uno f~rofIloe lanf ,6 ;utud. Nber Del
Wutb Ger 0rrsmslaanG Ger @spanfs
zines i6,sdItGsn Sores fferbsn au
mullen, peslleben mir Nielenfrafte
Nat wiecsrbolter Antreneun9 lpranQ
pISgli6 Der Sars auf. So iiie9 aus
cem @rabe. eos eft am nd1ftsn 3aae
ahblO'I len werren lOlte. ST. NOR frel.
Der SarA, Der Dtecey susefaaen mar,
na3rem Id TIN perlohsn. mar Iesr
3n rsm lfl9ten lOrtenSewancs
ld,itt td auf Dem faltsn S1nee iite,
Den 8rictb Of. BEN S@IO6e 3u. Sd
oahte an NtttS me.r - 70 isbr bate
MID cos GntisBsn ersu'ftn. Nber jseen
NuaenbIld eIaubte i6 uminfen au
mG1en. OO6 9enuS cauOn.
plDBltb biteb t6 unwlutIrIid, piels
Isi6t aub Jus Shpdbe, ltebsn. Wei
men Auaen bot ifb ftn Sbaulpiel oar,
cos mid trOB meines S6redfns unr
GntIeBens. Orer uisueidt serare oespes
gen, on Gle Steue fsfbannte. = W;i
an9ebaltsnrm Ntbsm ltanc i6 ga. :.
(SGluB fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

iofern fe aus 8erldIeimune anssbdufs
ten arabtt1ten uno
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
2SR4

aud beute ale wabrer 9atsr Ter Sc
nieinee. Ia feline Yreciat wslentli6
;u unlerer Grsabluns sebSrt, wClIen mir
einsn lbeiL osrielben su Nus unp
Trcmmen oatr Ssler. belOnpers Ger aus
poncerunssIuRissn. bier einl6alten,
Sisusi&t. cue es uns selinst, 70 &ons
dem Die Au9en gu bfnsn, Der iOnfi
isinem nnsiGf uno ieiaem 8ercerben
encouragement pdre, wie es aud
benz 5srrn pfdrrer selan9, mau&e ooa
Semen, cie fbCn fsit entfdlrfen waren.
ibr guterIunr gu u%erlafsn. auf anrere
0erantsn su brineen. unp ls in ibrer
5eimotb ;urid;ubaIten.
(SOrteSun9 fclst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

gm onceien Gage nabm bic @rce pis
aebeimnispOue 0eide auf. Del leBte
@unld Der unbsfanntsn-ciu @rab
nsben Dem Grade Sttsrts--war err
fiut.
Dsinsno sino 9sonCre NIT ibrem
Brucer nod 6uule. aeineS lprod
auf Dem 0eae ein Wort. 0eiee ma
rem Ia dn9fl'her Gpannuna peaen
ces Napieres, wel6es pas 3dtblel is.
fen loGte. gepnore nobm pas Derlie
eelte Blatt--uno Elm falter Sbaue,
rurdlisf tbre @lieosr, ole fe eos Sie
sel erbra6.
3iiternp tesann le su lslen....
Mber lhon I'm ndhiien Muaenblide
entlant ros Shreibsn ibren bdncen.
Sic liise einen idben. q lIenpen Shrei
ous--unp fcl in Sbnmaat. Wils
beIm wn6te nidt. ME ttm sei6at. Ale
lein Die Gorge pm feline Sdmsfer lief
ibn fir ben NuaenbIif ras psrbdne,
nibpUue papisr SanS unc gar perseIs
fen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
NATURALIZATION

e%ntfuaben 1nu unr, 8ldbunsen unp
IsrfCpfuneen peranlanen. 90 pie Die
3rOpfen Die Nusfibrung bes Strfes
bewirfen, Der bic Sel6werte peranla6t,
10 nfbmen fl bic SYmptome unp 3us
fdue me9, bic aus jener Quele ent>
lprunssn traren, ). 3. ni6t nnr bic
fplifartisen eeibihmer,en, icnperu aud
rie pouOn obbdnsissn 8sldperpen pcs
6auptfs uno Der 8ruf, cen ShUinrsl,
ras Dr1fsn nnp Die Ddfafeit bee
Rppfee, Dunfslbeit Der Quasn unb BE;
fiemmuns Der Bruf, ou6 pas be-
ldmsrIi6e Auss unp @ipatbmsn, gu
fdue, pslGe b~elcnrers Sen 6Ypc1cn@
prifen 5fters flr9terlib Gnb.
@sger: ellie Qetpen bes
weibltaen GeG6le9teS.
. plIb[itigfett
e dpermItbi9tet
8Iet6u DIT,
aen9fltdfett
uebelfeiter,
8 bnmo6ten
8ppfz unb
@lteoer d M ersen.
5ettfl Opfen,
0elb II DIT.
@seen:
&atarrb nnb ~Stpdibnnpfem,
melde eewDbnlid l6neQ eebetlt perren,
tncem ote lrppfen ben ibarfen, ftoders
cen Shisim auH5ien unp %abfibren.
@saen: entsinDlihen unc 6ronts
ihsn ST benmatismnS, eesen
@t6t aallse, remittirsnre unb in
termtnirenpe Gieber, eesen aronfbeiten
res Blutes, re1 Nieren unb Der Blale.
@eeen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02
DDspepGa,

pper 8ereauunss : Bei6wnben, Eopfs
ldmerL g6ulrerfdmers. Bstlsmmune
Der Sruff 6uften, iaurss NuffOesn
aus Dem Nasen, SdwtnbsI, lhls@ter
8el6maf i'm Dune, @ausnlsipen,
SerSflOpfen, S&merSsn in Der Niersns
eeeenc. uup huncert anrere Eranfbeit6s
@rlteinun9en. wel6e turd unperpou,
li9feit er3euat perren. @e9en:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-02

Nm Naamittaee fam MiIbeIm wte-
Ger unp las 9eUnOrrn. rie fl6 jrst itatf
eenue flblte, Nues ~ b5ren, etc oers
bdnaniBuousn punfsIen 3eiIsn Dor, cie
ras BIatt entbielt:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
The Cincinnati Conference.

The national conference of farmers, mechan-
les and all laborers, to be held at Cincinnati.
commencing on the It'll of September next. is
now in a forward state Of preparation, the
branch committees of about 80 states having is
sued official invitations to the full number of
members assigned to each state. There will
doubtless be large and intelligent assemblage
Of the representatives of the working men Of
all our most important industries, although the
hard times and the great distance most of them
would have to travel will doubtless deter many
who would like to be present from mourning
the expense and loss OF time. The number
from New England will probably be less than
was expected, from the cause above indicated.
Those who desire tickets of admission, and to
avail themselves of the half-fare rates, and
have not yet sent in their acceptances, are re-
quested to do SO Immediately, so that the official
list of members can be completed. In order
to reach cincinnati in time for the opening Of
the conference, it will be necessary to leave
Boston on Saturday evening, spending part
of Sunday i'll New York, and proceeding
thence the same evening. Board at very low
rates will be secured by the national invitation
committee, during the sessions Of the confer
ence. Boston Herald.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
From the Oemocratic.liberal Candidate for
Acknowledgement.
RocE AsrER, MINI, Aug. IL, 1875.

RocE AsrER, MrSS., Aug. IL, 1875.
Hon. Ebeneser .Ayres,
Chairman Anti- Monopolist State Com.
DEAR SlR:-Your note of the 9Th instant en-
closing printed copy of the platform of the
Anti Monopoly State Convention, held at Owa-
tonna on july %, is just received by me and Is
the subjects are, ana have been for some wears,
quite familiar to my thoughts, | answer your
request for my sopinion thereof" without de-
Law.
The preamblss to the resolutions meet INV
hearty approval, with this exception. | do NOT
believe that the Democratic Republican psrty
in this State is controlled BY the 'sMonopoIistss,
as stated in the third where's in your plat-
form. 1t may be true As to other States, but of
that l have not sufficient knowledae to saw
that it is 80 or not.
have NO doubt that there are.s Nonopolists ;.
(if | understand the meaning of the word. i In
the Democratic party, and in every other patty !.
including yours.
They are class who go where they think
they lean do the most good for themselves
and are to be found in al parties and circles Of
life
But know that everv measure Of reform
as against monoplizts in this State has been in
itiated BY the D -mocEatic party and nainlv car.
ried out through the efforts ofthat party(s Though
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
The New international Hotel.

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets. ST Papl
is becoming favorite stopping place. and We
are not at all surprised for it is one OF the very
best hotels in tbs city. Messrs Stratton & Co.
have had many years experience in thu hotel
business, both East and West, and never fail
to give satisfaction to their guests in every re-
sspect. The house is new, as is all the furni-
that they can afford to keep such house a.
the low price of 50 per day. No one who
stops once at this house will Gems ure us for this
Recommendation a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
m the Reform Candidate for Railroad
Commissioner.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 18th. 1879

MlNNEAPoLIs, Aug. 18th, 1875.
nezer Ayres. Chairman Ante Nonopoly
tate Convention, Cottage Grore, Kinn:
ssPECrEp SIR:-lours of the 9th is at hand.
ring the 'Platform" Of the patty of which
are chairman, asking my "opinion of the
9, with view to its publication" In an
will say, that, after reading it carefully.
pleased ~ with the greater portion, as |
with almost all printed resolutions and
orms. Just here will say that published
utions have nearly lost their force, for the
IN that they toe Often are empty words. Ii
re to take up each article, discuss and an
it to suit my individual taste, you would
eadily recognize it in its short clothes.
there is a third party, the Reform Party -
in the field whose platform covers nearly
;hole ground OF yours, and whose princi-
Il carried out, especially the suppression
g sale of liquors, would reduce taxation
ightvn the burdens OF the oppressed la
X more than if all officer salaries and Pro-
e Tariff were abolished, at the same time
.ote the interests of the laboring class,
cially and intellectually, so that labor and
Il would find level without any special
. alton, party or conflict
il to see the necessity for your separats
,ization Strike the axe at the root of III,
by cutting off the fountain head, tn.
enemy to the laboring man, is my idea.
Respectfully, A. Al. GREELY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
The -Anti-MonopOlist.

Of the land in any respect, it should have the
race and country. and should be assisted and
supported in any and all measures that may be
calculated to promote the object in view
should be glad to express my views at
length upon each plank Of your platform, and
as fully as upon those mentioned, but space
forbids.
Trusting this reply will be accepted as it is
meant to be as frank statement Of myi ndivid-
ual views upon the subjects indicated in your
platform.
am yours very truly,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30
Deafh TO Pain.

Read the following proposition. Which vii /
be adhered to positively: To any person whe
uses Death to Pain in the following cases and
does not receive the benefit desired win receive
back their money on return Of empty bottle:
It cures acute rheumatism, neurilgia, head
ache, toothache, eazache, sore throat, diptheria,
bus or collie pains, diaTr6ea, dysenfery, IN
hsmmAtion Of the bowels or stomach In man
or beast Used internally and externally.
Wherever pain exists there ID an infammstofy
condition Of the parts and TINS preparation b
specific for Inflammation. Go 70 your drug
gia and get bottle. Use it according to dir
! medicine that ths r rrourietcr 3 Wiling .
take al the risk 70 Finn who uses II win b
Givon 70 know III meFits For sale By drug
gists and pa1enf medicine dealers generally.
/. Bixby. proprietor
OwatOnua, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-30

An interesting letter has been received too
late for this issue, from l.. Goode, one Of our
rear in our next. Mr.. Goode informs us that
the Anti-Monopoly county convention Of Le-
Seuer county, will be hefa September nth. at
Cleveland, to elect delegates to the Owatonna
Convention. The Anti Monopolist Of Henne-
pm county, have also called a convention for
the cane purpose.