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

IT is ridiculous to suppose for one moment
that large class Of the honest, thinking mss
ses of this State, are foating midway between
the two great political parties Of the country,
partaking of the prejudices Of MEMBERSHIPS
Charles Times.
1t may be ridiculous" but it is never.
theless true. ..
Why are canvasses made. orations de-
livered. pamphlets distributed, newspa.
pers printed, save to catch this floating
vote!
Does not Senator Hill know Of men, in
his own neighborhood. who are Disguised
with the Republican party and almost
ready to vote against it; and who yet are
full Of prsjudices against the Democracy!
It is not necessary to argue whether those
preiudices are we'll or i'll founded; the
only question is do they exist!
The very call Just issued By the State
Central Committee shows that there y
floating vote. It invite emocEats, LIB
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

We must enact law that will force our rails
roads to ship our wheat to Duluth If we SO de-
sire. Let that law be enacted, and let eacl,
succeeding Legislature ratify and confirm It TIL
il becomes generally understood that it is an
unalterable, fixed fact. The result VIII
wheat to Duluth, the men, the
money, the facilities for handling our crop
will come in time, and will so build up 9
market from which we can seAd our crops tC
the markets of the world unmixe1 and unadul-
terated. Until this is done, your hopes OF re-
lief by railroad are, to great extent, = VAR
deusion.- O1catonnG Journal.
Won't the Morse law do it! Fisher il
in favor Of the Morse law, and SO arr
Blakcly, Wheelock, &c.
Our true outlet is canal to Lake Su
perior o,cned by the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Mr.. FISHER is thoroughly imbued with the
doctrine that the railroad corporations Of this
country should be a law unto themselves in
their dealings with the public. Mr.. Drake
himself would not 60 farther than Mr.. Fisher
in this respect. -WasecG Radical.
If Mr.. Fisher is nominated for Cover
nor, we might deny that this acas his doc
trine; and then the enemy would cite the
old Pioneer to show that it was. And il
we denied that the principles Of the
Pioneer were Mr.. Fishers principles, we
would be asked, 'sWhat in thunder. are
his principles! Where will they be
found! What speech, what essay, what
argument, vii, indicate just where and
how he differed from the abominable doc
trines of the old Pioneer r. asss
It is true, as Josh Billings said, ''that
record to . politician was like tin
kettle tied to a dogs tail ; it invited
everyone to shy brick at him!'saAnt
yet record in this age is necessity fol
every man who aspires to high office
Men are not voted for because of tn,
color of their hair or the shape of theil
nose, but because Of certain clearly de
fined principles which they represent
And if the Pioneer does not represen
Mr.. Fisher principles, he has none; ant
no man could be elected pound-master il
any part of this State on the principles o
| that old Pioneer. That is out of tn
| question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

"lt is more than probable that Mr.. Donnelly
has made formal alliance with the Davis
ring of the Republican party. He has been
holding some private conferences with Davis
of late which, coupled with his recent course,
indicate his desire to again resume his position
in the Republican ranks.--St. Paul Dispatch.
Not syllable of truth in this. We
have not exchanged word with Gov.
Davis. in three months, save the common
salutations which pass between gentlemen
on the streets.
But. if it were true, is it any more
criminal to form combinations with the
Davis ring than with the Ramsey ring !
And what else is this Fisher movement !!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
SOME one writes US from Minneapol

SOME one writes US from Minneapolis
to know what our politics arc.
We answer, look at the head OF this
paper. It reads :-"The Anti.Monopo'
lis.'' It is not ''the Republican;' OF
ssthe Democrat. ~
We are an Anti Monopolist; we belong
to the Autobiography party;if that
party exists as a separate organization
we will act with it; if it co-operates with
some other party we will sustains thai
party, if we can do SO without sacrificing
the principles which have given the Anti
Monopoly party name and an existence
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
JEROME LAYMAN.

MIR. Ingersoll' oi Messrs. D. w Ingersoll &
Co. has been in the eastern markets tor the
past month"; and from the piles OF domestic
and foreign goods piling up at the old corner
we should Judge that he had struck rock bot
tom. Our trie ends would do well to inspect
this splendid stock and see to what astonish-
ing low prices the goods are marked down. In
addition to all the staple, everyday goods OF
which Messrs. Ingersoll 4 Co. carry SO large q
stock, they are always adding some specialties
OF great attraction. Last month in was thou
sand fans in over six hundred different styles,
now it is q lot of real Llama shawls at halt the
price of last year, and lot of foreign dress
goods at less than the gold cost to import, and
q Jew pieces of rich black silks at very low
prices. Messrs Ingersoll & Co. is one Of the
| live firms, up to the times, and should have
a call from every stranger visiting St. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

THE problem now to be solved i'll political
circles, is, Where do the independents" be-
long9 Will they DRIFT into either one OF the
parties, and which will be the fortunate recip-
ent OF this valuable accession! If an "indepen-
dent" means what is usually understood by
the term, we should say that the purity that
present the best candidates, is the on. that
will receive the larger portion OF this element
Erchange.
Here the Democratic organs call them
"hoaters, "stinking corpses.' "dema'
gogues," and variety of other pet
names; and are emily solicitous to kick
them out of doors as quickly as possible
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

II 1874 we aided Mr.. Crandall, in our ieeble
way TO enact such a law, but the people saw
fit TO elect Legislature the next year that re-
pealed it. But it will not stay repealed, we
Judge. The old rates have been established
In part, and Southern Minnesota, along the
east and west roads, is as efectually cut of
from Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis, for
freighting purposes, IS though there were no
railroad connection with those places. Wa
SEGA Radical.
Yes; and Duluth. st. Paul and Mime
apois conspired to repeal the one law that
insured them just share Of the trade Of
the State they cut their own threats
financially and then denounced those
who were their friends as enemies.
Oh the wisdom Of these cities passeth
und erstanding! ssss $3.50
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

No, no, gentlemen, this little game won't
work, You must take candidate outside OF
st. Paul this year or else the party in this State
will, at the coming election, Ego up a spout. -
Better be defeated with a candidate who is
known to be true to year principles than sue
cessful with one who will play into the hands
otyour adversarv.-Pine Island Correspondent
Of Red Wiag Argns.
That is the true doctrine. Better de-
feat that leads to life than victory that
leads to death.
Think of the Opposition appealing to
the people for support, with Ramsey, Bill
King. Wheelock, Blakely, ct al buttoned
up under its waist.coat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Attention Bellies and Beaux.

Twill send to any address on receipt Of one
dollar, the following invaluable and harmless
Recipes, fall Of which can be prepared Ly any
Druggist at q fitting COST with minute in
structions tor use.
The best miscellaneous Jet Black Hair Dye
in the world How te change dark hair to a
beautiful Golden Color. The b st French De-
tilatory for removing Superfuous Hair from
the Lips, Arms, Hsnas, &C., &c.. eaa
French Hair Tone, Hair Curling Fluid,
Best Shampoo liquor. To Strengthen the
Lungs and Voice OF Singers. (This prepare
ton IS in use by a Opeiatic Prima Dennas
Onguent to force the growth Of Beard, Whisk-
ers, Nous .achios, &c. (warranted.) To make
tie hands beautifully so and Whit. To pre-
We the ha.r I. ON falling of. How to dry and
perfume LADIES' hair after shampooning.
The best remedy on earth 70. consumptives
can be found in every field in the United
s ates.
A the above information sent by return
mil, on receipt of one dollar. M
Write !, our name and addre IS plainly.
Address JAS. r. CAMP6ELL, NJ D.
| 46-6m-ly. Chemist, IS Fulton ST., n. Y,
Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
We .re under Obligations to our e

We are under Obligations to our ex
ccllent friend, Hon r. x. Lafond. ex-
member Of the Legislature for Wright
county, for kind words and friendly ser
vices to the Axfr-MoxoPoLIsr. We arr
ol.d ID learn that like Al otter sensibfE
men - takes no stock h the Fisher IN
sanity. He says the support Of TIL
P,ed-Pyen would be powerful and elBec
i've h Wright county; il voald kin any
poIiDtian It aavocates-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
&fEaltitratin1s.
Those interviews.
i nOSG XlCCA - e -
Editor Anti Moncpolist:

Editor Anti Moncpolist:
Under great head lines, "Ihe dnta-Mo'
7,opolist Interviews Rspudidted 6y me
Persons named; A Base Fraud r.
posed the st. Paul Dispatch asserts
that our interviews with Severance,
Coggswell, Cox. Lamberton, Meagher, etc.
were ssfalsely reported. Now | desire
to saw that reported those interviews !;
that every word of them is true; that !
have witnesses to most Of them, and that
the men who say that they are falsely
reported lie, and l challenge them to the
proof. e
Let them produce an AFFIDAVIT from
any one of those parties that they olo
not saw what I reported them as saying
Yonrs. A. II. TAIsEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Hev, Frank

are behind Mr.. r. D. Winslow in the purchase
Of the Boston Post They want newspaper,
and are toleraby indifferent as 70 parry, s %
csrious thing to see kepuolic"np d.; 1Jn Brsss
man owing a Democratic paper.-r.sa-1, :'''
Pshaw That's nothing. Bill King
and Ramsey owned the Pioneer for years.
And now they propose to make its editor
Governor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The Mortified Journal pays . well
deserved compliment to Hon. 6. n. Bax-
ter, County Attorney Of Rice county,
for bringing large number Of maiefac-
tors to condign punishment. Mr.. Baxter
is one Of the rising men Of Minnesota
able, industrious, honorable, and popular.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The New York Grangsrs Price Cur
rent quotes in its May issue, three dife..
ent editorials from the ANrI-MoNoPoL1sr
and gives us no credit for the same. We
did not think New York would steal from
Nininger. f.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The voters have learned too muc cnr % vt It
politicians, and they will listen to the go.te sI1
the good things he may utter, and then, they they
will 90 and vote as they choose, as se TaIa1
thing uninfuenced by ms arsu .t
is cheap, SO it is.--Fr@nS Dosse"'
They did not do SO in Meeker county
last fall, Hev, Frank
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

AND George Moore is reappolnted'
Would George object to Grant tor a
third term if s'the circumstances required
n? And would he put policemen on the
stairs to keep anti.Grant men out Of the
Republican State convention! On' no
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Governor

TINS is no time for .'hoaters." Floaters al
WAYS drift with the current and In the end at
tach themselves to the dominant party Will
we wilma victory they will be with us--never
before. - Winona Herald.
That does not apply to US, for we lett
the Republican party when it had 2o,ooo
majority in Minnesota; and we haven
attached ourself to any dominant party
-unt--nnt by 10 900 votes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The Zumbrota Independent started OFT
we'll. with original articles, we'll express
ed. We fear the atmosphere ofzumo '',
ia has chilled it like an early frost.
Wade in. Ed. Right or wrong, stir up the
puddle. stagnation is the next thing to
death. Warm up the solemn old bones
If those self.satisfed villagers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

erals. Anti-Monopolists, and a" o1ners
opposed to the party in po'0er' TO un''e
with them. -,
If there was no floating, convertlDle
vote, a party once in power would Always
remain in power.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

TowS OF MISSEAPoLIs, HESNEPIx Co., MIN.
Minneapolis Harvester Works:
take pleasure in saying that the Meadow
Lark Mower uurchased of you last year, is, in
my opinion, the Climax Of Mowers, tor light
ness Of draft and ease OF ACCESSIBILITY of all
its parts. It has no equal, and is the most
perfect working mower have ever used. !
have used it in all kinds OF grass and condi-
ions of ground, and it has never tailed to give
entire satisfaction.
JEROME LAYMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

borrow it from farmers. Farmers. as q
class, in the West are borrowers. It Is
those who live on the farmers who are
the lenders. - 4s s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

A Grange celebration of the centennial
anniversary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
will be held June 18th at Northield. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Hon. Ara
Barton, Col. Samuel E. Adams, Master
Of the State, Grange, Ignatius Donnelly
and others.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

A Grange picnic will be held At Point
Douglas, June 18th. Speeches BY Hon.
Ebenezer Ayres, Ignatius Donnelly and
others. General invitation extended to
all hands to participate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
GRANGE CELfBRAToRs.

GRANGE CELEBRATORs.
Hon. Ebenezer Ayres, State Lecturer ct
the Patrons of Hnsbandry, will speak at
Rochester before the Patrons at the Gen.
tennial anniversary Of the battle Of Bunk
er Hill, June 18th.
He will also speak at Fair Haven, june
ed, at Blue Earth City, July Sd, and
Grand Meadow, July 5th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
ARua MirncuXs,

This exquisite Spanish "Toil.te Prepare
tion,n for identifying and preserving Il COM
p!exion and skin, has for years been exclusive
" prepar a by Don Manuel Acnsta, an emin-
ent chemist OF Seville, Span, and by him sold
in large gu ntities to the elite Of that city,
Madrid, HAVANA and elsewhere, as an inc0m-
parable beautiiier and preservatiye Of the COM
plexion, and certain preventive OF wrinkles,
irecklr q, pimples, snnburn, tan, and all blem-
ishes of the skin. While making voyage to
cuba some years ago, on one OF the British
ROYAL Mail Steamships, Don Manuel was over
taken by severe sics ness, and his life Tor days
despaired Of, but u timately he rallied and re-
covered. and as an acknow Judgment Of his APP
probation OF DR.. Campbell services, lDr. e.
being at thaf time medicat officer on board the
Steamship, he presented the Doctor with the
formula from which he prepared his famous
sAgua Mirxculoso," miraculous Water) So
MANY lady patients for whom DR.. G. has pre-
uared an occasional bottle. having expressed
themselves most enthusiastically in regard t<
it's merits, he has determined for the future B
prepare II Is standard Toilette preparation
Its use impArts to the skin, dazzling brillian
CIV, healthy freshness, transparent clearness
vefvety smoothness and exquisite softness. |
il not psint or enamel, but . dehciously fra.
grant Medicated water fcr the skin, Of marvel
ous efficacy. Warranted harmless a pur
milk. Price one dollar pr bottle. Six bottle
| for AZ. dollars KxpresRd 70 any address
| Prepared only BY James r. CampoeH, - D.
| (.hemist. 66 fulton st, n Y Beware Of dan
| o.srnr,e ard ur8fh1eaa iuifnf5QQ0.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

HK8IIU I'd 4l0W
r. ~ sa1e some Of TIE hn1st Farms
The etate. Also improved Prairie Lands r
Da1rea county, and ! lar4e HI o. Improved
and UnImprcved *Lots 81 Hastings and Fas-
uuinebon.
Haffns deeiro1s Of buying o. selling Reni
E1ans win % well y give NJ ca1l md -
sfne ny lis1D.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
LAwLEssNEss IN THE COAL REGIONS.

PoTTSyILLE. Penn, Oct. 1O.-COnsiderable
violence exists in the coal mining districts Two men
were shot shenandoah last night and drOs were feared
hunde ed shots fired by mob at officers who hai
been trying make arrests. A. MahonOy city several
ncendiary fire, occurred East of POttsyle rObberes
by bands thieves have been for months OF frequent oc
currence Thirteen arrests were made yesterday al Ma
honey City.
LATER.-t ia thought that the disturbances reported
grew out OF jealous feeling among the miners OF diner
ent natonaites. and that there may be more disturb
ances and violence. The authorities are confident
however. that they can preserve the peace with the
assistance of the posse and police The feeling is bitter
between tho English Welsh and Irish miners, and IS VI
hmm Il
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

REFORMS IMrERATIvELY NEEDED THE APfOINT-
MENT OF A AGOvRRNoR-GENER PRoPosED-THE
GREAT POWERS UNLIKELY TO GUARANTEE THE
PROMISED REFORMS
LONDON, Saturday, Oct o, 1875.
Mostar dispatch says the Consuls consider
that unless Turkey determines upon radical reforms in
every department of the adm nstraton OF Herzegovina
that province will be completely lost to her.
Berlin telegram in The PaH Mall Gazette says:
proposed In the execution of the contemplated
reforms that the administration OF the dsaected proyin
ces be ntrusted to enjoying the conf
dence OF the Christian subjects OF the sublime
Porte The proposal likely TO succeed
though IL is not oil likely the Great Powers will guaran
tee the reforms notwithstanding the insurgents still in
sist upon it, The Consus at MOstar negotiating and
endeavoring to pacify the insurgents through the
dium OF the clergy. The Stock Exchange is animated
There is considerable excitement in the foreign markets.
particularly the various issues of the Turkish loan
BELGRADE, Saturday, Oct. Q. 1879
II reported that the Seryan Ministry has been
formed and that the members belong the peace party
LONDON Oct 10, 1875.
The formation Of a ministry in Serva is confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
TILE CI-RAN STEAMER TRTGTAY.

RETURN OF CUBAN LEADERS 10 THIS Cllf-lHE
STEAMER URUGUAY CHASED SIXTEEN HOURS
THE ARMS AND AMMUNITION 10 BE LANDED IN
JAMAICA.
Francisco V. Aguilera, who has been de-
larcd President of the Repabc of Cuba by the lnsur
cents and Col Aguera bis nephew together with sew
oral other prominent Cubans. unexpectedly returned to
,i. city on Saturday in the steamer Andes from
Kingston Jap,aica. SenOr Aguilera with party
~ bis compstriots, left New-iork in July for
the pnrpose OF joining the insurgents In CUBA but mter
.rsl unsuccessul attempts TO land proceeded 10 Ja-
,fca berr lie has remained until the present llme.
IN tasper Andes brings the following report OF the
nertInns OF the Uruguay After leaving IurKs lslah9
nerr stores and munitions OF war were taken on Doaru
thn vessel proceeded To Aspnwall, f'ceneu
sIditonal supplies, and then left i0E Cuba'
reaching the island and landing, on sept. ~,
norti9n OF her cargo and ten men. Two days
Efforts were made land the rest OF the cargo ana
assengcrs but the spanish troops stationed In the vicn
ty discovering the vessel sent up rockets atiracng Ic
spanish cruiser St Quentin which atlenP,ed 10 t
t6e Uruguay The latter, although closely pursued
~ bours escaped and took refuge III kingston hnror
noder The protection OF the British guboat "oodialk
she has been ordered to land her arms anu ammunition
~ Fort Augusta Some OF the persons engageu III lo
neJton declared that they would blow up the orRuay
itb ali ON board before the Spaniards should
har one OF the crew died from Chaxes feVer anu 'ree
others we're gone TO hospital
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

Tomorrow will be the second day for regis
traton aud the various places Of registry Will he open
open from to 10 a. rn and from to 10 p On the first
day. Sept o. there 1886 votes registered agains
s6i on the corresponding day OF last year. an in
crease OF 5O12. on the second day OF last year
the number of voters registered was 33,569,
and should the weather be pleasant tomorrow
it is believed that there will he $4,000 The num-
Of registered for the Presidential election
Of 1872 was 7G745 and there were 1O72l regis
tered for the GubernatOral election last year. Ii IL
estimated that there are from 10000 to 10000
men in Brooklyn who entitled To- register
as voters and il il predicted by the pOliti-
clans that, under favorable circumstances, there
will be at least 10000 voters registered
for the coming election which it generally considered
will he "a sort of test OF party strength preliminary TO
next years Presidential contest.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

ADAMsIn Brooklyn. while visit at tho residence of her
o9n law Henry , T. Ngr}p d The On ,,s stag agg oSI t9
Relatives and friends are respectfully attend
funeral the Fulton Street NJ r. Church. Llzabrhpor
y. J., Monday. the I'll inst, at O'Clock p. m.
BERRY-At Hsckensack y. j.. on Friday oct 2, Maria
widow Ot the late Abraham H. Berry, IN the sd OF
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend her funeral
without further notice Tram leaves New York at iol
bcrs street Ferry. via y. j. and y. V II. II.
Bn Deborah NJ. wife OF Richard Field the 10Th year Of
RaI.ySs @ sna friends are invited to attend her funeral
al tn.Ids Meeting House Schernerhorn O'Clock
y. m, Oh the llth inst.
MORRISON saturday oct ?. Charles W. MOores. aged 6l
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hs
hundred Dineteenthsi Tuesday ~ Ocloca
p III. Int, rment at Hudson, y. y.
MULLANY-At Srinagar (Caslmercl India the 23d Of
August last Mullan daughter OF the late Col
JAMES II Mullany in the 59ih year OF her age.
Oct Barnabs King scSe Ia tue 5Sh year OF Of his ass
Funeral services at the Rockaway Presbyterian Church
Monday, Oc: II. at lO9am.
YALENTINE-At Belport, Oct g Horny A. Valentine Of
New YORK, OF the Late Valentine formerly Of East
Funeral services from the Church OF the Holy savior Twenty
nfihst, Madison ave, Monday Oct ii, at l3O
WHITE-On saturday 9th inst Harriet Z. r. wife Of A. C.
Funeral services At her late residence. SOC West Fifty
ST., this Monday afternoon, AZ O'Clock
wILLIAMs-In Rome Italy. April B., Rev Frederick w.
Williams, only son Of the late Dr Merrill W. Williams.
vited to attend the funeral "wednesday oct - At 3
Galawsy, No. rs East Thirty sixth st.
wITBECk-s9ddenly Of araysi, sunday morning Oct TO-
Funeral services late residence 25 stirling place
b. sG9nR mSnsay 10 sSc oS for Sr@an % Remains "
woOD-Brooklyn oct o. 1873. Benjamin wood formerly
Quarantine, :. l.. In the 96th year OF his age.
lafayette and Marcy aves Monday evening the IN
inst, at o'clock Friends from NewYork By taking IN.
OF the Church. getting out At Msrcysye