davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-20

Administration, tho olecti i0uB OF Tuesday Hcem IN
til" electorate nny tcpuintn IN 1a7o tho f,,tlt,.
nclt ri ntrr,clr affirmed in 1876. M il has this
"cck rhifs"!l Tram tim Fnsti0n it took up. na it
reemp1a ro trtnlv, last ynar. l3ut tho i,ftctlon
TINT l'onucfatto ptlIcIt'eH nro dangerous to tho
E''os,. which ia at tho ruot to Tho ceck given to
Ia" advances us Tin Democrats upon tho Tx
ctnttyo rouer. 1nny avail to snre tim Itcp,1bltcan
party from ulti.nate dcfeat. II only They cai,
impose l,udonco aud dcccncy upon their official
leaders,"
, 1875-11-20
ESCAPE or PRlSoNFaR

Skefa! ihsptteh TO Tbs Chicago Ir1huns.
MiNSEAroL1s. lIiun., Nov l0.-Fiye ptIsonors
In the County Jail to-day remosnd N Iron bar
from csIl aud attacked tho Jailer while tho
door was open for tho purpose OF passing in
wood. Three eseaped, but tho JaileE prevented
the escape Of the remainder, not. however, until
no had been knocked doan. Two OF the men
nave slnea ooen rscapsured, but the Third, named
Carey, IL yst at large.
, 1875-11-20

1172 3'3S" 10HA 1UU1IHHHKHGs
Sp<etdi Dispatch to III Ch.eaon Tt1ount,
New fonT, Nov. 10.-Tho first gamo At ths
billiard tournament to-day was between DsI,
and dhrnler. The former non by exceedingly
fine play in thirteen innings Gasuier'a score
was 07. Winners average. 23111.
Tho next game, between Joo Dion and Ru.
.iolpLo, resulted in a victory for tho former.
hudolphe's score being 1876. Winners average
Q 3-33.
Tho game between Blossom and D&ly uas Won
By tho former. Daly's Bcoro bciug 176. Nin.
ner'n average. 16 1913. Hlosaon uaaa run Of
1Ul,
, 1875-11-20

CINCINNATI, Nov l3.-WilliaM Cartor was ar
rested some time ago At Portsmouth. on =
charge OF countoEfeIt.ng, Last ught Deputy
Marshal Yaager took charge Of tue prisoner,
placed handouts Gil hlH,, aud started tor Cino,n-
natl OIL 4 ateanlaE. When uear shls city Carter
sotxed = 1ifo.r.eser4es aud jumped overheard.
It ls supposed hs xAs drowned, 81 nothing wAa
seou Of him afterwards.
, 1875-11-20

MONTREAL Can. Nov. 19-Tho guard has
tenn removed from quibord's grave, al tue
cetncnt Ia sufficiently hatdencd 10 defy his re-
moyAl.
, 1875-11-20

oIFcIH1 1H5bHtcH n 1ft EHfr0H' 1F1GNHt.
lansing, Mich, Nov. 1o.--aIichael srcQualo
was arrested hero yesterday while employed on
the new Capitol. and talen to Dot1olt on
charge Of I'LL $500 burglary.
, 1875-11-20


lIr1LE Rock, Ark, Nov. 1D.-f;ol. Logan II.
Roots, Troaanrer Of lilo Toxas Il California
etagc Company. has roceiycd the following slis.
patch:
:, GENRES Cifatsr1. Tex. Nov. l9.-To Logan N
iteoN: at ftretyei telegram frnm te driver Of tbs
corpus Christi aud yosrsvn atsIl Isna atatiuR tat
se mall ~aa roiIh"l Int night 10 tnIlee frnm here
1te fobbefs droTs OF tho wagon mn!rs, and al.
JAs. ii. uuNTEn, Agent.
, 1875-11-20

Sptetdt Dtsratrh 10 The CA,cdq, Trfhtne
Dixon, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-ShoriT Derklcy lott here
to-day for Joliet with for,rtcoo prisoners heavily
troncd, whohavo been sentenced during tho pres-
ent torn Of tho Leo CDuuty District Court for
various crimtB.
, 1875-11-20
THE GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN.

171<eF1t 70
MADISON. Wiz, Nov. l3.-Thc official CANVASS
Of tue voto Of this stato was completed to-day,
With tho rosult tho same a. aont before, and Ger
tilcateu havo bcen isauod to tho officers elected
Harrison Ludington, Governor. elect, came out
hero last evening and remained I'LL noon today
Fecoising the calls aud congratulations OF nu-
merous trisndh Of both parties. IIo called on
Gov. Taylor, and tho two gentlemen had u
friendly interview. Gov. Lndington has begun
preparation for bis now dutioy. and las engaged
quAlterB for the Wintor At the Park Hotel
, 1875-11-20

Srtcfnt Dta1Mtth 10 7ht Ghtc1qo 7tIbnnr
Erie, Pa., Nnv. 1D.-Jacob Wambgnnoa shot
hIs Youngest daughter tliH morning, thou wont
10 tho aled il, tho roar Of tlio house and commit
ted sucido. 1fo VIM n1,nut GO ycars old, and Ind
attempted to take hor lf0 two or tlrco tnys ngo,
domestic troubles wcro tf,a c1llso. Tho gtri is
still alive, but will not liys Ioug
, 1875-11-20
OUTRAGE.

~ - GU RHuE.
spermt nfst,dtcA II .'Ae Chieago Tribune.
GRASn HAVEN, Mich, Nov. 19.-WIlllnm Con-
nete' teaulstcr. Was arrottod to-day at Icrrys-
burg on tho Charge Of outragiug slarat, d. Ek-
lBEton Inst Monday. Tho girl wilo IL only Is
ycatH old, is badly bruised nu,l Injured.
, 1875-11-20
CcGHlEEH

AuhrnS. N. T., Nov. 19.-Gov. Tildcn has
reaplted Edward Thomas, tho negro convict
murderer until jan. a.
, 1875-11-20

last night, and from sl,o00 To sr,2m worth Ut
gooda olrn ny two mon, who checked tlie,n by
tho n'glt trn!n for Chicago in Two now ytuc-roy.
ored trnnka, a Enod description Of tho men has
~ on acnt 10 Chicago, and thotr capturu IL ant1.
ipated.
, 1875-11-20
BURGLARY

Sptctal Di,pateh to IAt Chteaao Tf1baA<.
MADISON. WlA., Nov. lo.-The merchant tailor
Ing store Of l.. Jones NAs entered BY burglars
, 1875-11-20

Spff'as Dispatch to The Cnfcaaa Irihane,
Iowa CITY, Ia, Nov. ia hardened old sin
ner. some 30 years old, nametl Iiobett Palm,
broke jail horo leas night by sa1lna tho lock-
holta to hss cell and tlonr. liz was held for
i.lnrhc-eteal'nH. TITO Grand Jury have use for
lin hero III January next
, 1875-11-20
1IPHTHERfA At nMAHA

o,AnA. Mob, Nov. 1D.-rhysiclanB report a
great deal Of dlphtheria IN tlo city. Old aud
young arc allls afflicted.
, 1875-11-20
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE NOVEMBER
ELECTlON3.
lSttg york Ireffd

ELECTIONS.
!Stg york Ireffd
LoSpos, Nov. b.-TAs news Of tho result Of
tue November elections, received hero OIL Ihurs.
day afternoon, has created = profound senHa.
tioil. uot only 10 American, but English circles
The Standard [Tory] says that the results
A1e disastrous to tbe CAUSE Of good govern
ment and constitutional freedom." The clec-
Lions Of Tuesday :" have gouo far to remove tho
check which has moderated for the lust twelve
mouths tho impo' lous temper and deapotto policy
Of tho President" 1t ia t1uo that the mA]ofities
aro stpall. aud that " they Hhow that nearly half
tho pooplo ef tho North and very largo major
Ivy OF tue wi.ito ctixons OF the Union aro los
tile to inc Republican pulley but this "wil!
fnl! bra,etit, moral and political; of popular iii.
ump!l" The Standard hopea and bcliayes that
this L. tho 'ass Struggle that will turn Oh tho is-
sue Of Iepudiatiou.
The "a pa'y y hs'9s Is s.ya t.st - great reaction
still it thtnAs that the Republicans Will lsyo 10
10 careful !u tue future lest tAoy should again
lose what they haYs now gained. "Thoir suc-
csAses At theaa elections are ~ much owing to
the disappointment of tho oi.!zena with the Dom
oc1atso party ~ TO apy very positive CONVICTIONS
~ tho merit Of their opponents"
The Ua1y 1esgraph ascribsa the result 10 tho
fact thAt tue Democrats Wero diyided on tho
" have contributed to the revival Of Republichp
strength; but tho great fact which hAs restored
TO vigorous life an apparently dying party Ii tue
des'ro to emerge from All abnormal monetary
reach ouco more tho tara hrMA Of metallic
The Times says: "We doubt II any pessous
" tho unloa will be moro Thoroughly surprised
fh.n tug Republican 'standasd.btsros aud
baen. Aims. What have We done 10 Do 20
trusted IN truth, II must 30 Ruaxsred. .YerY
, 1875-11-20
CRIME.

Special Dszpaleh to The Ch,cauo TRIBUNE,
New ORLEANS, Nov. ia dispatch received
hero from Cooshatta4 Rod Riyor Tariah, this
AFTERNOON, statoa TINT Henry Nicholson, conYict-
cl Of murder aome wcekH snce, was hanged at
IL o'clock to-lay. 1Io B;outly protested his In
noconce Until tile last. His brother, who was
convicted at tile aane tmn. and who, with
Henry. escaped from tho parish jail, was killed
tn an attempt to capture hlnl.
A'cnEsrER, n. y. Nuy. 10.-Jobn Clark, who
hllos Officer John Iroyor, was hanged In Tho
Jn'I.yard tLiB morning. lie slept ilttfe last
night. but ute hearty broakfast, convorscd with
apparont unc1ncoru, and Talkod to tho Bcaffold
smokinE clgnr. lln 6oa.cd hlmsoif OIL tho
drop, aud. throwing AWAY his cigar, 1lsteued to
tho reading Of his aeath-war1ant aud tho PRAYER
of Clergyman. When diruots1 to stand, he did
50. erect aud firm. and aroke smilingly to tho
Sheriff. reporters. otc. Id answer to fllo oues-
ttun If he had anything to kay, replied, "Noth-
Ink, excent that be hadE't had fair trial."
Alter ClArks body waH cut DOM to-day, au A.
tempt waB mado by h1a frleula to sesuscitste
h!m, but without success.
. BuTcHERY
COUNCIL BturFs. Ia, Nov. tD.-At $50 this q,
n. woll-kuown farmer named William Tou,,-
klns. residing at Maeodonls, pottanattomio
County. entered tho room OF his wife, at the
bryant House, iu this city, aud stabbed her
twolvo timoa With jacls-kaife, eight timer In
tho back and fonr timea ia she breast. The
parties had not lived together for a
month Or moro. Alrt. Tompkins had been
residing in this city for soycral weeka. Tonpk,us
charged her with adultery, and tho OhieE Of Po.
]lcn Ia this city, on tho demand Of Tompkipe A.
EcBtcd his wife and lodged her In tho cnIabooge,
from which he this morning took her
to tho hotel named aud left hot
TonpktnH watched his opportunity and.
entering the room, butcleted his w,fo na utatod
She Will not !knly recover. TonphinB, In default
OF $1,000 bail was committed to thll to await tito
acston Of the Grand Jury, now In soaston. The
Chief OF Police was shs oveuing suspended by
the Council. Great Indignation prevails With
rofeEonee 10 tho dlaboleal daad. -
, 1875-11-20


MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nnv l9.-Capt. A. T., Lacy
has accepted the quusi-nonnatton OF Mayor
made hy tho friends Of tho various candidates In
caucus yesterday. but there Ia considerable dis
satisfaction Among Democrats II tho conrse p,.r-
sued Ia tnaKins tho Rctcction, n,,t q Democfstlu
Convention Will doubtlcsa 10 called,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

Locals, Is cents per line each insertion.
Locals. editorial columns, % cents per line
Bills for advertising payable quarterly in
advance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
NOTICE.

We send specimen copies Of this issue
to one Of the officers of each Grange Of
Patrons Of Husbandry in this State. We
would ask their attention to the adver-
tisenent in another column, wherein We
Offer premiums in books. We would ask
the officer receiving tho paper to lay the
same before his Grange 1t its next meet
inr and call the attention OF the members
10 the offer therein contained.
We hope, in addition to such action y
me Grange, that those individuals VINO
Aesirc to form library Of choice lifsra'
&nre viii 70 to work At once and canynss
for the paper. Try your skill ct canvas
s;ne. young ladies and ysung gentleman
"a ferm the nucleus d fhrs<y.
W. would AK each Of or regular Sub
.cr;hers. after he has read h6 paper. =
,.nd Il around among his neighbors, an
eenec;.py call their attention 70 this one
Va vsnt our paper to Be read IN esSl
korsSs n !. -nJstsc-1.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

it always rolls back and brushes you.
You are building . pyramid, bigger
than Cheops, ) pyramid Of aristocracy,
that will hereafter fall upon and destroy
your posterity.
But the miserable Egyptians had only
their leeks and water-cresses, their mus
cles and their nakedness. You have
something more than that. You are ed
ucated, you are intelligent, and, you
hare the ballot.
You possess . power greater than
bayonets, bombs, and artillery; the
power Of peaceable revolution in an hour.
You can overthrow al your enemies; you
can right oil your wrong; you can build
up your own perfect happiness in = day
And you soiH not!
Why! Because your cunning enemies
divide you and then deride you. They
setyou to lighting and then lean on thu
fence and laugh 1t you. And wheneve1
you would pause to think, they shake II
your faces the red rag Of partisan preju
lice, and you are 1t it again. goring eacl
other; while the shouts Of your delight
ed enemies 60 up oil around the bull
ring.
Will you never learn to think for your
selves! Will you never drop party an
combine fer prosperity! Are you ines
pable Of self-protection other words
, Of self-government!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

FROM the Platform adopt
ed February 10th, 1875, by
the members of the Legis-
lature belonging to the Lib
eral Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, in caucus as
sembled -
Resolved, si1th, That the
adoption of the 18th, 18th
and 10th amendments to
the Federal Constitution
closed a great era in poll
tics. 1t marked the end for
ever of human slavery, and
of the struggles that grew
out Of that system. These
amendments have been &C
copied in good faith by all
political organizations and
The people of all sections.
Hereafter all parties must
stand upon them, and our
politics must turn upon the
questions of the present
and future, and not upon
those of the settled and
final past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

Total first

Total first IotA 80 -
TotA. for the last fifteen years, el64,-
773.O30.
IN ether Avvsras, Minneseta,s
NOrAal Schools have Coee Aer =
Grand total u ez1Oy 6O4.6A n NJ
teen years!!!
Now IS it not . crying shame that
S2a5, 900 have been spent IN the ceosfruc.
ton Of normal school building. when. out
Of 1886 school districts, thsre we're
schools held in only 100 even Tor TIRES
months IN the winterl So tof nesri!
500 districts were without schools and
81 .9o2 children withsut sducanon.
There were 46z school dneIlcn 49,
vear without school houses; a1d g ID
47S8 school houses IN The Stats Jol, O
sbout ooe in four, were log hoasss- man1
az them u the r1dess and meansst kind
We rive few extracts IRON to -
| repor< q The Superintendent = fssn
Instxpc4ioa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

therefrom, say so 600, and divide it an
nually among the high schools Or graded
schools Of the different counties OF the
State, on condition that normal classes
should be maintained therein. If there
we're twenty such high schools they would
receive one thousand dollars each iii
forty, they would receive five hundred
dollars each. This would 60 to help sup
port those high or graded schools. II
would enable the school-boards Of the
larger towns Of The State, to secure, It
necessary, better class Of teachers.
The graduating class would, for one year,
be taught the art Of conveying instruc'
ton, and the graduates would, when they
saw fit, become teachers. We would thus
have forty normal schools where we now
have three; and we would turn out nifty
trained teachers where we now turn out
one.
10 Does this look like destroying the pub
lie school system!
Instead Of supporting three UNIVERSE
ties in three cities, we would help sustain
forty high schools in all parts Of tn
State and thereby lift up the common
schools of the whole State.
Would it not be better. for instance
for Zumbrota to receive $500 or 81 ,OO'
per annum to enable it to maintain it
high school there: could they not, witt
that help, obtain a good teacher VIII
would teach their boys and girls to teach
would not the whole country round abou
be benefited; and would not fifty b
made teachers then where one can no,
afford to maintain himself or herself a
Winona for three or four years! And,i
he an enemy of education who woul
build up high schools in Red Wing, Zun
brota or Pine Island, and in all the orhe
large towns Of the State, rather than pa
$4,000 to sustain . lot of gradiloquen
high-Aying professors in one institutio
at Winona!
Now, in saying al this we do not desil
to make any attack upon the cities Of "
mona, Mankato and St. Cloud. The
have each Of them got good thing II
J they are trying to keep it. That is M
) ural enough. But the truth is the trut
and the right is the right, lin the norm
, schools they would spell them with Cal
. tails J and we must do our duty. :.
. Let the people discuss this questic
We will recur to it again.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
CLURBING RATES.

The Anti Monopolist and the New York ~
Weekly Tribune ...... -. 80 %
The Anti Monopolist and the New YORK !.
rs ss% Ant MssaG oa and the Chicago
The Anti -Monopolist an tie Chicago ~
Weekly Tribune: 80. c 49,. v
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago =
Tri-Weekly Tribune -. 49,. :.
The Anti Monopclist and the Chicago In .
dustrial Age 49,. -. ...'
The Anti Monopolist and the lndianapo- .
lis Patrons Helper. ...;.., ....,: ~; ~,
The Anti-Monopolist and the 81. Faul q
The Anti Monopolist and the st. Paul
Daily Dispatch. ...... ...... ...... o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

We would ask subscribers to consult
the label on the wrapper Of their paper
The dates after the name show when the
subscription expires; and where there is
no date but the letters st. !" the mean.
ing is that the paper is not paid for, and
is apt to be discontinued at any time: we
would urge all such parties to settle at
once as our terms are payment in ad-
vance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

ADVERTISERS will please take notice
that the ANTI MoNoPoL1sT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minneso'
ia. It has larger circulation among the
farmers than any other; while it is read
in every town and city and almost every
village of the State. 1t is perused by
thousands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
BANKRUPT NATION.

It is estimated that 81, 4O0, 0O0, 900 of
our national bonds are owned in Europe;
that $1,000, 900, 900 Of our railroad bonds
are also owned there; and that the amount
of State, city and county bonds held
abroad will aggregate another $l.OOO,oO.
So that it appears We are, IS people,
in debt to Europe to the tune Of four
billions four hundred million
dollars!!!
And on this We pay interest ct the Az
erage rate Of six per cent. per annum, or
4 total Of 1924. 0O0, 900.
Now in the last Presidential election the
fetal vote Of tho United States was 6,45l,'
O4o-or, allowing for absentees, Say sew
en- million voters.
Now divide 1854, 100000 by seven mil
lion and the result is $37.71. That is
the per capita Of each voter in the gener-
al contribution sent annually to Europe
to pay interest on our foreign debt.
But many Of the seven million voters are
non-producers, tax-eaters and loafers.
Not more than one-half are producers.
So that this one-haf will have to contrib
ute 375.42 per year, besides supporting
the national government, the township or
city government. the protracted manuiac-
turers, the railroads, the patent rights
men, and al the other blood suckers; and
paying their share besides Of the interest
| on the National, State and al other bonds
held in this country.
The poor devils who built the pyramids
and lived on leeks and water-cresses, did
not have harder time under their royal
taskmasters!
And how is tins tax paid! Does n
officer rap 1t your front door and ask FOL
| it. Not 1t al. You buy > pound o
coffee, or . yard Of cloth, or Of flannel, o.
. suit Of clothes, sr hammer, or . lev
pounds Of nails, or almest anything else
and 1 az is added on; and the store
keeper is unwittingly made m an-Pai'
tax-collector, and Of every ten dollars b
50 collects one dollar goes to the govern
ment and ten to the manufacturers.
You sell load Of pork, corn. wheat
oats, or any other Of your productions
and the price you get IS determined 9.
the price in Chicago. New York, 9
Liverpool, less the cost Of trans
portation thither; and Of the deduction
made ! large per csntage is to psy1ntel
est on railroad bonds held IN New 1or
. or London: Or to support the railroad 9
fcials in splendid luxury; Or 70 pay q
expense Of controlling the last election
: electins the last United States SssAte
For they fry their sacrincial pig N =
own ii; and DO it - handsomely IN
!. the very pig itsslf j. oftentines delights
With the magnificent way 10 which = p
: been treated.
And then yen bay : reaper q now
!. Tor threshing machine and again yen .
: taxed. You are taxed = pay high 20
4 On the iron, tsass, steel. lead. pan
: leather and lunber which enter INTO
= construction. You ne taxed 70 pAJ 2
q increased wages Of ths workman y
2 made il, increased 70 enabas them e r
i douhle prices for thsr clothes, too
N house-rent, &c-
And . from The cradle 70 the p
be yen ~ toilng, toiIine, IKE SysaEaaa
= Iron . nighsy load = taxatlon up M :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
MIND READING.

Mr.. j. Il. Brown, the Mlnd-reader OF
Iowa, lately gave an exhibition in Phila-
We quote
Experiment 1. Professor james Wilson, Of
the High School, was selected by the commit
tee from the audience, and Mr.. Brown, being
taken into an ante-room, the professor, walk |
ing down one Of the aisles, dropped specta- |
Gle glass upon the floor. Then returning and
ascending the platform Mr.. Brown was brought
left hand in his, and, first placing his own
right hand on his own forehead, placed it for
minute on that Of the professor, and remov.
ing it, bnt still holding the latter by his LEFT
hand, walked rapidly down the stairs from the
platform, then down the centre aisle, then
back again, then in front OF the platform to
theAwesyern aisle until he reached the exact
SPOT where the glass had been dropped, and
picked it up The blindfolding and hand
clasping process and forehead manipulations
were in each Of the following experiments the
same asin this.
Experiment q Hon. Allison White having
mentally selected person in the audience, his
Brown. having first stated that he would fol.
low the thought Of Mr.. White to that person,
moved with him briskly of the platform, and
after walking down the centre aisle returned
as before, and then walking into side aisle
placed his hand on the head Of Professor Allen,
OF uiI1ro .GusRc, ~ I'M s1,. D = s'l0
n'1n. n~ x xi,"r h.v;rc rn.r-
~ asa . .a,,t. do~r an, ana ~ - the
10y -. ~ th.n h.,sw down fhe vestern
and return, and half way down the eastern
aisle end rsturn, the exact route was followed
BY Mr.. Brown, who appeared 70 have some dit
n " .ny n ~ u.ss6Ae WIN A1'AA 'A's
u n snc Tioi!' c.r,,.-
IT, i - 49,. s,,t ~ . from,
msn y .ne suu's, Wy 80 ~ ~ l,c9r -
n scne 0r Rain - euy ~ - .s ~ ~. -
come uPOn ing P.sioIL. VIZ ~. suUu .;.. :. 49,
tne v0 n1 Ply nsl a: -. - ~. :. s,,ot
was loGasFo sna ne wou.u ~. 49,. -., -
eenue1 ~, ;.assc. :. ri. p 80. Si;rd
SsS ia I - n.,,.i 18th his AZ.
n ,1s1 d h.nd ap.Iiv t.nned the mbiect unon
the Don't 81 tie hssd. Tie ssntiemsn ana .
m. mber Of the commitsss Pronounced dn ths 10 !.
t t-a.o : ~. 49, 80 he. ischc All dav
Fr.er;ment Dr. James. Of the Philadel-
i mia Oispensary. WA the subject of similar
experiment, Mr. Brown placing, after some
hesitation. his hand on the knee OF the doctor
THE Committee hesitated for moment Final
". Professor Neill stated to the audience thu,
the result was not altogether satisfactory to the
committee, although The doctor VA p perfectly
h .S,;no had lii riaht ler amputated & Is
knee, and wearing an artificial lever limb
ma iaiof n;a 'rs xah1er = '1 ~. ~ .na3ence
kNothing unusual, gentlemen, assure you,
aid The pfosessor: ssa9gs = = m.y IN 81 81
hsd limbs smpuisaed frequently suffer from
pain in the part they have lost and when =! u
c c%m.1pe res s mot not sst;sed: hews7er. Il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.

A. H. TA1sEY is our general and travel
ing agent. Any favors extended to him
will be appreciated by us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
TOtAI

And for the support Of these instit'
t;ons the State has spent IS follows: