davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
The West Wisconsin
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY, .ssr
THE GREAT THROUGH rHNR
BETWEEN 9ff1
Chicago and st. Paul

nunn'rg ali 1.lns thrc@8h without ehangss1
Rast, South and West The only linz hefvsksr r.
Paul and Chicago running the fut'man Pai-
acc sleeping ana day Coaches,
Westinghouse Air Brake ataached 10 IN
trains
Tickets sold to ell points In United otaAna
ana Canaoas, q City Oihce, cOsner Third -
Jaokgon street, and It depot, loot a 0ih1os.1.
G. K. BARNES. y. R. CiIPRR :,
1rn. Ticket Agt. q. f.&Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Lake Superior & MissIssIppi R. R

NoRrH-St Paul, leave 8 q. m; N. p. Juua..
a.. 2:36 p. m; Duluth, arrive 4:io D. m.
SouTH-Duluth, leave $50 q m; N. p. Juno
leave ll:3O . m; St Paul, N. sos D. m.
Leave. Stiusstey Irsims. Arrive.
81 Paul 800 .. m. Saltwater .9:46 .. N.
Saltwater. 400 p. m. st. Paul -. Cos 8. N.
Leave. Hiaehley Accommodation. Arrive.
81. Paul -. ..... - N. Hinckley TOO D. n.
Hinckley -. 7:0V . m. st. Paul 80. 2:OOp. "a
l,632.QD Acres Minnesota Lands,
BetWOe1 St. Paul and Oulaih. On
Long Cseais ~ Low Prices.
These lands are located in the bet main.
stock and wool growing region OF the North
west; healthy climate, rich soil, purs water.
cheap lands, free schools and good markets,
The Lake Superior and HiaGiasippi Railroad
Company also O6en for sale |, 500 million ~
Of Pine Timber, large portion Of which can
b manufactured on The line Of the railruad,
Timber will b ~ apart for the oss Of each
mill; low prices ulade f0 stumpaGe: speciaj
r.tes Of fed&hh given, and every facili(y OF.
ed 10 make The business permaneutsn and pro6t.
able JOHN =. 0LyLEt.
President and Land Counoimiener.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
DIR. STONE,

Irregular Graduate in Nedicine.)
Treats I'll Chronic, Sexual and Private DIS
eases OF both sexes Cures them cheaper and
quicker than any other doctor in the Nevth-
Wesl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
field Of life you have chosen With best wishes
for your success, Very respectfully,
q. S. GRANT.

The President having rendered the position
Of Attorney General to Judge Edward 8. Pierre
pont Of New York, that gentleman has &C
oepted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
The Only Through Line Betweer
Clita5, Milwaukee, St. Paul nl lnsal,In.

Connecting ct st. Paul and uiuneanoaia
with the several lines centering q tLoeo po6nle
q. Paul Depot :--Cor Of jackson and leve1
of Third street. -
A. vi. CARPENTER
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agent Nilv1nk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
RAII4ROADs.
Chicago. Milwaukee { St. Paua
RAILWAY.
Tho Great Through Line Between
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK,
EW.ENGLAND,
THE CANADAi.


All Eastern and southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Connecting in Chicago with al Easteru ma
Southern Lines.
Chicago Depot: Corner Canal and We
Madison streets: Horse Cars and Shee Iinse
for oil parts ofthe city constantly peSsine.
Chicago City Of8cos :--6l and 6S Clarf-st.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

which acts upon tho State ITSELF The
State is looked upon as an indivisible, po-
litical corporation, and presents in it's
sovereign capacity in the most plurably
sense in every civil department. of its
government. A conspiracy to prevent
the equal protection of the laws, where
they are in process of actual execution in
any department. of public justice is held
to be one to prevent such protection by
the State itself. 1t acts like other cor
porations, only through its organs. 1t
affords protection gifts laws only through
its courts and constabulary, and a con-
spiracy to prevent their action in the pro.
ection of citizens is held to be within the
language Of the constitution.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
New York IrOdu Market.

New YoRK, March ELECTION quiet and
Nominal Flour firm, with moderate a! demand,
at unchanged prices Wheat shade easier !;
receipts 10000 bushels; sales $4,000 bushels,
atsl.l7@l 20 for No. . Chicago; ST. 2e@l.22 for
No. Milwaukee,; sl.23@l % for spring; $l.26
@l.29 for winter red western, and $l2e@l. 80
Tor amber do. Rye, no sales. Corn tirmer; re-
ceipts 50, 900 bushels sales 900 bushels, at
low. Barley scarce aud firm. Cats firm re-
ceipts %, COO bushels; sales. $1,000 bushels, at
69Kc for white. Pork heavy, at $2e.7 for new
mess. Cut meats steady. Beef firm. Lard
heavy. at 14Kc for steam. Whisky $1.15.
Sugar firm. Petroleum, crude, Ike; refined
l6c Coal quiet Leather unbalanced. Wool
without decided change.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Miscellaneous.

AT a meeting of the general freight agents OF
the roads from Chicago east, the agent of the
Baltimore u Ohio stated that that road had cut
the rates on pork and fourth class freights des-
tined for New York, and affirmed that it was
proper and right" The farmers OF the west
will agree with him.
Judge Emmons OF the United States Court in
an elaborate charge to the grand jury in Mem
PMS on case under the new civil rights law,
said that the right to admit negroes to full and
equal enjoyment OF the privileges of theatres
and hotels, is matter which the State alone
can control. Congress cannot give the Court
Jurisdiction.
The president and directors of the Chicago
Board of Trade have resigned because the
members will not observe the rules regulating
hours of trade.
The Attorney General has instructed The dis
trict attorneys to institute proceedings against
the Pacific railroads for the amounts certified
ny the Secretary OF the Treasury to he due the
government for five per cent of their net earn
1ngs, as now provided by low-
Gov. Kellogg, Of Louisiana, has issued cau
1or an extra session Of the legislature, to organ
1ze and act under the award of the Congress
slonal adjustment committee
1t has been ascertained that the late John
Mitchell, the Irish agitator, was naturalized
citizen Of the United States.
according to reports Of the oath, several par
ties OF miners are on the way to the Black Hills
from various points. Gen. Ord says band
hostile Indians has started in quest of the par
TIES IN the hills, and that cavalry has left Fort
Laramie with orders to burn their wagons and
cn'nt, and bring in the miners.
Omaha has organized {. Black Hills Trans
portauon company with capital OF $50. 900.
Slossen, the billiardist, in French carom
game with Rhines, in Chicago, won the game
ny III poants-stake, $500.
AT Norwich, Conn.,, the Thames river is froz-
en- solid to the bottom. A horse fell dead on
the ice and hole eight feet deep was chopped
In the ice, ter grave, without reaching water
No Hood was threatened at last accounts.
And now the Black Hills miners claim to
have found rich silver lead, and an increase
Of about a hundred degrees tc the heat of the
raging fever is reported.
All Hen Jackson Chinaman, was received
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Judges Ballard and Emmons Hold
the Gibson County Assassins In.
dictable liz the U. 5. Courts.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 26.---In the
Ku-Klux cases from Gibson county
Judge Emmons yesterday said he was but
the organ for delivering the judgment of
his brother Ballard, before whom these
causes were argued: but that the Judge
had communicated by letter his conclu.
sions only, without the reason for his iudg.
ments. He would therefore be responsible
for the latter himself, and show the law
in acquiessing in the decision. Sixteen
negroes were charged with crime, and
were arrested and imprisoned by the
State of Tennessee. The courts in the
indictments, which are sustained, charges
defendants with conspiring to prevent
the State of Tennessee from extending to
them the equal protection Of its laws.
Among other acts to effectuate their con.
spiracy, it is ayerred they violently took
them from prison, intending to take the
lives Of all, and did in
TACT murder portion OF
them. The constitution, in express
terms, forbids a State to deny to any citi-
zen the equal protection of it's laws.
Should armed forces surround the Legis-
iature and terrify it into passing statute
IN violation OF this provision, no one
would doubt that such conspiracy would
be punishable by Congressional legisla.
ton. 1t would be combination to cause
that to be done which the nationa, consti-
tuition declares shall not be done. Con.
spiracies which overawe the State and
forces it to deny the equal protection of
laws, is punishable, while violence bv cit.
izen against citizen is not. So tho only
doubt here is whether conspiracy
which acts upon the authorities
Of a county is to be deemed one
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
From Abroad,

At last University boat race in England,
the Oxford crew beat the Cambridge crew by
ten lengths. Tie usual crowd witnessed the
affair.
Gen. Cabrara has issued another manifesto
in which he Says he was not against war when
anarchy existed, but now that Prince has
been crowned who wants that designation,
'sMost Catholic,'' as his proudests title, Span
lards will wear grave responsibility if they
still continue to promote internal discord.
An attempt is being made III the Dominion
Parliament to prove that the Hudson's Bay
Company aided, abetted and advised the Win
nipeg insurrection in 1870.
A Mexican raid was lately made on Texas,
and several ranches destroyed and their own
ers taken prisoners. Fears of more serious
ons!aughts were felt at Corpus Christi, and all
citizens were in arms.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Of the assasslns, who was desperately
wounded, and could not get out of the
way. was taken into custody and placed
in close confinement. By his deposition,
in which, Of course, it appeared as if he
had figured as a spectator only, a couple
of other wounded men were apprehended,
but, as nobody appeared to implicate
them, the prosecution may be looked
upon as abandoned.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

row way between the type racks along
Inc wall and the imposing stone.
The distance between these doors, as be.
tore stated, is eleven feet. He had run
about eight feet when Lands
sprang through the doorway, took one
long stride forward, thrust his right hand
OUT ana urea before any one even saw
that ne held pistol. Carruth, without
Word' dropped instantly on his face
within two feet of the door Of escape, the
blood flowing from bullet hole in the
BACK OF the head, between the ears. Ian
DIS came and stood over him, making no
attempt to escape, waved his hand and
SAID. "Ihat man has been the cause of all
the unhappiness in my familv,'' and
something more, which nobody distinctly
heard. One of the men said. eco for an
officer. and Lands cried, Eyes, go for an
officer One ofthe printers ran down
stairs and gave the alarm, and DEPUTY
Sheriff Cortis and DR.. Bidwell rushed in
with the crowd. The former took Lam
dis into custody, and the latter app,;ed
himself to the wounded man. Lands.
when the officers came, held the paper
and pointed to the paragraph, and to its
author, PROSTATE on the floor; and cx-
claimed, 'My poor, crazy wife showed me
this, and there is the result - His wife
remained with him. He urged her to 90
home, but she said she would not leave
him. and they were locked up together
Carruth is 40 years of age, and has been
seven years III Vincland. He came from
Berlin, Wis. He has wife and five
children. AT last accounts his recovery
as considered possible.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
An Eastern TRAGEDY.
Howell, Mass. Telegram, March %

l110"e1', N1'se 1e1eSS5IalH, NarcI 2oJ
An atrocious wife murder, followed by
suicide Of the murderer, occurred at the
boarding house Of C. Martindale, in this
city, this afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Law, q
young married woman, being fatally
wounded by her husband, G. j. Law, who
fired two shots from a revolver into her
head, and then killed himself with the re-
naming charge. Mrs. Law was do1nes-
tic in the family, and had fed from her
husband in New York State. He pursued
her to this city, and killed her because
she refused to live with him. Law was
from Frcdonia, and of respectable parent
age, but his habits had been of the vilest
character. The sitting room Of the
boarding place, the scene of the tragedy,
presents horrible sight. The walls and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

ABE GROVER Of Spring Valley stole the
key to the outer door of the Fillmore
county Jail to use it in effecting the re.
lease of his brother confined therein for
burglary, and now Abe sees that same
key used to keep him from straying about
- " country and getting into mischief.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

The Liberty Blade, the new temper.
ance paper published at St. Paul, is soon
to be issued weekly, instead of once a
month, as now.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

MISS ANNA K. OLSON, of Rushford, has
been arrested OH suspicion of having mur
dcred the infant whose body was recent
~ found in a we'll at that place. Miss
Oleson denies the charge and gives good
explanations Of many Of the circum
stances which bear against her.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Milwaukee Prod ucc Market, Mar. 81.
MINIATURES, March 27.-Wheat steady; No.
!, $l.ol&; No. 2, 94kc; April 94Kc; May
99Hc; Receipts a, 800 bushels shipments
$500. Corn 68Hc; Oats 44Ac; Rye sl.06;
Barley $1.08.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
PERSONAL.


SenatorJohnson spoke about two hours on the
Louisiana question, on March 21st. The gall
leries were densely packed long before the
hour of meeting, so general was the desire to
hear the ex-PresideEt-Senator.
Commodore Davidson's long suit over the
sales OF 1913 shares OF steamboat stock, has
been decided in his favor, and he now has I'M
disputed control OF the Northern Line Packet
Company.
Assistant-Pastor Halliday is threatened with
libel suit with the Juvenile Guardian Society
which claims that tie injured them in his tcsti-
mony in the Brooklyn trial.
Mrs. Campbell, lately agent Of the New Eng
land Women's Suffrage Association, has been
engaged to lecture tewweeks in Iowa.
Oliver Dalrymple, the great Minnesota wheat
raiser has settled his losses in the Chicago mar
kets and all proceedings against him have been
Withdrawn.
Gen. Levi Sparks, fer many years mayor OF
Indianapolis, died March 26, OF dropsy of the
bowels.
General Augur has taken formal command
at New Orleans and General Emery has gone
to Washington.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
last Sunday as a member Of the Methodist

last Sunday as a member Of the Methodist
Church at Cincinnati
massachusetts, has a railroad law, in effect
like that of Minnesota, and Illinois is coming
around to the same thing.
Gen. Sheridan has written letter to General
Sherman, concerning the Black Hills. He is
unconvinced that gold has yet been found IN
paying quantities, but repeats story told 10y
a Catholic priest of Il mountain of gold,f and
gives his opinion that more gold will tie found
in the Hills by going farther west than at the
point now occupied by the prospectors &C.
ologist has been appointed by the government
at Washington, for the exploration of the Hills,
and he will enter upon his work Immediately.
There will be hundred vacancies among
cadet midshipmen in the naval academy to be
filled It the examination next June.
Detroit has reconsidered the decision for the
teaching of German and French in the public
schools, and much damage to the educational
interests Of the city is predicted.
There is said to be So 600, 900 bushels of
whea! in store in Iowa and Minnesota, which
statement is pronounced too high by one hall,
by those well posted.
Gold in New York, March e7tt, 1.16X; wheat
sl.l8. Wheat in in Chicago, "a and 100; in
Milwaukee, "a and l. o..
Stocks Lave taken an upward stard, which
is an indication that some Of the bank-locked
wealth Of the East is on the move again.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Political.


The nomination of Don Pardee to succeed
Durrell, as United States District Judge for
Louisiana was not confined
Treasurer Spinner is on his ear and threat
ems to resign unless certain appointments to
vacancies in his bureau are made in accordance
with his wishes.
Rumors of the resignation of Secretary Bris-
tow broke out atresh in Washington, last week
His most intimute friends denied the rumor,
SO the story falls again.
The Republicans of Rhode Island have nom
mated Henry Lippitt, OF Providence, for Gov
ernor and Henry T. Sisson for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Lippitt was opposed by the radical
temperance men.
a bill to provide for compulsory education
has been killed in the Ohio Legislature.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

his presence. This man had not been
cut out for hero. His becoming
one was in direct violation of natures
laws. He was fat, short Of wind, red
faced, and timld as hare. As the
frontiersmen expressed it, having
never lost any Indians, he could not
be induced by any consideration to
find one. However, by lying in wait
for tourists and correspondents, he
often managed to get business as a
guide. He had donned suit of
buckskin made in St. Louis, and
would state to the gaping stranger,
"My name is California Bill here.
over thar it's 'Pache, on Count of my
fightin' the tribe He could not
have told one of the latter from a
Digger; yet soon the eastern papers
came back with thrilling descriptions
of this noted scout and Indian slayer
"lron muscles wrapped in buckskin,
piercing eye, 4 dead shot at red skins"
and 50 forth. And yet have known
this dead shot to miss, four times in
succession, a bison at fifty yards; and
on one occasion, having mistaken IA
Mexico herdcr for an Indian, he fled
so fast and far that he lost hat and
pistol and ruined his horse. After
this he was fain to go east and per-
ambulate broadway in long hair and
dirty buckskin, and be heralded by
open-mouthed newsboys us "Forny
Bill, the fellew what chaws up the
Injun nation" These specimens are
also apt to fall upon some cheap
story writer, who embalms them as
heroes, and gives them the entrec of
saloons and hotels. But when forced
back by want to the haunts of the
frontier, the breeches of skin, broad
hat, and swagger are put away, and
the usual garments of the plains
adopted. Out tn re, where the pov-
erty Of spirit lurking beneath is
known, a lions skin does not change /
the character of the animal borrow
ing it.
Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill, whom
| met often on the plains, much more |
deserved their names. The former | |
knew first as teamster, then bar-tend-
er, and finally scout. He certainly
knew more about the plains than any
one ever met. Wild Bill, during
the years that was cognizant of his
actions, filed at intervals the positions
of scout, saloon keeper, refugee, and
sheriff. The number Of persons |
knew him to kill was five, three at
Hays and two at Abilene. 1t seems
as if such men as Bill were designed |
by Providence to act as sort of /
carniyore for keeping down the in
crease of their species. In all my /
residence upon the frontier, during
which time sixty-two graves were
filled by violence, in no case was the
murder other than a benefit to SO.
cietv.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
Wrong Kind Of a Shirt.

1t was a respectable looking color
ored man who brought his washing
home.
"Your wife is a good washer-wo-
man, isn't she?" said the young bach
elor to the polite and obsequous man.
"Yaas, sir, she commonly always
gives satistaction," replied the hus-
band of the laundress.
"Well," resumed the young bachel-
or, in his blandest and most insinuat-
ing manner, "you ,can tell your wife
that I esteem her very highly as one
possessing many womanly and Chris
tian virtues, a domestic gem and
household ornament, a social lumin-
ary and moral beacon, an exemplary
Christian, gentle, loving wife, a
washer-wOman among ten thousand
and altogether lovely, but there's one
objection
"What's dat, sir?' inquired the
laughing African, who had been
showing two rows of spotless ivory
and cavcrnous opening IN the head,
while his wife was so eXtravagantly
culogized.
"What's dat, boss?"
"She puts all the starch in my socks
and none in my shirts; she washes or
irons all the buttons off, and forgets
to replace them; exchanges my clothes
for some other patrons, and if you'll
look at this (holding up Il garmenD
you'll see how inconvenient it would
be to wear either pantaloons, cuffs or
collars with such Il shirt as she some
times sends me. 1t may be that she
cuts off the arms and collar to make
the tail longer, but | can't see what
the deuce she would want to ruffie
the edges for"
The darkey looked a little disgusted
as he wrapped the garment up to
take it home, but he only said: "Idea
sendin' man dat kin o Shirt"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

bees, OF snare gophers, or go in swim
ming, as the case might be. And
one beautiful morning, when we felt
IN for our books, as was our custom,
10 they were not. The bad boy had
been around. In the sanctity of the
home circle that memorable night,
consequent on a demand for seven
dollars worth Of new books, expla-
tons ensued. There was select
matinee given, at which we were
present. There was blood on the
moon and the night was velled in
sorrow. And we quit being good
1t didn't pay. We swore off being
good, and we have stuck to it ever
since.
In the dismal and scattering pro
cessions which were vending their
way schoolward, wherever you saw
two boys fighting over who should
carry the lunch basket, those loving
boys were brothers. And where you
saw boy carrying one book, throw
ing stones at every dog that passed
within block OF hlm, and yelling at
all the Boys along the line of march,
while a girl beside him struggled
along with a pile of books as big as
soap-box, and a lunch basket big
enough to carry home marketing, you
knew they were brother and sister.
And when YOU saw boy walking
alone, with timorous steps, stopping
at every corner to cry, and polish his
tearstalned visage with his cuffs, you
knew he was new boy and destined
to be ''licked' as high as several
times before he got through the day.
A two weeks old boil could not mea-
sure the anguish that fills the new
boys heart. And where you saw a
young lady surrounded by clusters of
happy-looking girls, and avoided by
every squad Of anxious-looking boys,
you were aware that you were gazing
upon the "teacher DEAR" that the
boys sung about And when you
saw benevolent looking man with a
brass key in his hand, and an ebony
terule sticking out of his sleeve, at
whose approach the boys ceased rat
Ting on the pickets with sticks, and
stoning the dogs, and chasing after
the ice wagon, and assumed a demure
and pious aspect, you beheld the
Principal.
Oh, happy days Of innocent child
hood! oh, careless years of life's NOR
ming! oh, halcyon school day hours!
Hours that were abaut 195 minutes
long, Oh, lovely days for playing
hockey! Oh, long, lingering, dreamy,
autumnal days, so artlessly devoted
to that enobling game. oh, moments
fraught with bitter tears when one
was detected i'll that innocent recrea-
ton. oh merry sports of hoyhood's
fearless days! oh, WAX on the school
teachers chair! OH, whacks on the
school boys backs! Dear old days,
sweet with Il tender grace of long
ago, when we knew how to bend a
pin so it would stand up in a chair
and make a boy jump clear over the
top of the desk. Will We never more
return?
Answer in next number