davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-23

bill was passed removing the disabilities of
tain citizens of Texas. - The Indian appropria-
tion bill was then considered i'll committee of the
whole. The eergeant-at-arms directed to
make return to writ of habeas corpus in the
of the witness Irwin, when the House adjourned
IIhe report of to-dGy's proceedings Is incomplete,
owing to failure 10 receive part of II by tele-
graph 1t Will be that the result on tn. Indian
bill in not given.-EDs.l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-23
~tHuIF-
TUESDAY, January 12.-Bills relating

TO customs, and amending the national bank act
We're placed Oh the calendar. The bill abolshing
the western district of Arkansas passed also the
bill III relation to the moic;y repeal act. At the
close OF the morning hour, consideration OF
Schurz's Louisiana resolution resumed, Sem
atOr Howe having the floor. At the conclusion of
the Senator's remarks executive session was
held, during which report i'll relation TO troubles
IN Tennessee last summer, received from the
President, and ordered printed.-Tbe Senate then
adjourned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-23

The able and exhaustive reports of the several
boards having charge o. our state educational
charitable and penal institutions deservedly com
mand Your careful perusai and earnest consider =
ton. During Fta past year the institution for the
education of the b.;nd, at GAINESVILLE, was unfor-
tunatelS destroyed BY fire, and l commend an
early appropriation for its reconstruction upon
such p ans and in such manner as will most prac-
tcay serve the wants and necessities of the inst-
tuition. Under the operation of time and law, the
Home provided at Madison for the orphans of
soldiers has become vacant, and / suggest YOUR
careful attention 10 the proprietv of deyoting the
building hereafter either TO the support OF a re-
formatory school for girls. SINH ar to that now
mainta ned at Waukeshd for boys. ID the Of
the lncurable insane now occupying valuable roc m
in our state hospitals enIuFlng lives of linger
ing and unpltied suffering in county jails and
Toor houses. The progress already made 10 the
construction Of the Northern Hospita for the In
sane deserves the highest commendation. The
work has been economically and subs antiay per-
formed, upon the most approved and meritorious
plan of the tmfs, and | recommend your special
attention 10 the Importance of its immedia CON-
petion.
Among the appropriations the past year was the
sum of - Geo contributed by the state towards the
support OF benevolent institutions in near the
,itv OF Milwaukee Too much cannot be said in
raise OF the many noble charities literally besto.-
d. through the active nstrumeutaliry OF these aud
-ntired organizations elsewhere. Located IL por- /
ions of the state which contribute very largely, and
lways punctuslly, to the support Of the ate gov
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Our election passed off quietly on the I'd
inst. the most noticeable feature being very
active -holing," and electioneerng on
the part of the friends of Hon. w. &. Willis
ton for Senator from this district, who labored
most assiduously from the opening of the
polls until their close, to compass his election,
cost what labor it light; they peddled all sorts
of tickets, from Republican down to Simon
pure Bourbon" b-ing very careful to see
that the name of Mr.. Williston was on them
all; they worked openhanded and above board,
but with a will. Success crowned their efforts,
and Mr. Williston will be on hand to Legislate
for the good Of the country, when the "ish"
question shall agi.ate the Senate.
The shameful desertion Of Mr.. Deakin by the
leaders OF the Republican party, after endors-
ing his nomination is, from the Republican
stand point, most reprehensitle, and will be
remembered. l do not say that Mr. Deakin's
nomination was the best that could be made,
but after the nomination was made, it looks
somewhat scaly for his friends to 60 back on
him. That this may prove awholesome lesson
to otfce-holders and Office seekers, is the de-
vout wish Of all good men.
G.. R. Brink was elected by handsome ma
jority. Mr.. Brink is one Of the oldest Repub-
icans in the city, irreproachable in character,
scrupulously honest, Of unainchin9 integrity,
and will make good member Of the House.
In the towns composing tue Sixteenth SeEa-
torial district, outside Of Red Wing, III 1ger is
believed to be elected to the House by small
majority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

When the Democrats lost Ohio some
of them cried out that it was soft money
did it; and if they had adopted the New
York hard-money plank they would have
been all right. But alas. the Democrat
ic majority in New York. on hard
money platform. fell from $1,000 to
5000 and the Republicans carried the
legislature, and now the doctors are at
fault to account for the disease. This is
the way the Mankato Union looks at it
The Democratic Republicans have suffered
an overwhelming defeat in this comfy. The
entire county ticket IS lost, and the entire legis-
lative ticket, except senator. This result did
not surprise us. The leaders Of the party or
gained defeat in their own convention. The
blind led the blind, and both have tumbled m
to the ditch together The very existence Of
the Anti Monopoly element in this county,
which last year helped the party to victory,
Vas this year locally ignored in the compost
ton a the ticket for county Offices, and in the
cousultakions that preceded the calling Of the
convention Democracy. "pure and simple"
ruled the Opposition and ruined it. Thetimes
are Yipe for Reorganization under new name
and with new laG6szs. This b the only cou1s
thak holds su1 = pEugni1e a s0eosD 70 d. op-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Even Ignatius Donnelly's Senatorial career
was cut short by the people Of Dakota county,
who elected his Independent opponent, Sea
greave Smith, by handsome majority. we
are sorry for Iggy. Although his running after
every strange god, by whose aid he expected
to propitiate the worst elements Of society,
made him of late nuisance and source OF dan
ger to the Commonwealth, his energy and clio
quence will be missed in our Legislatures =
Nec Tim Herald.-(Rep.I
The "worst elements of society" means
the farmers and we propitiated them by
preaching the devilish doctrines that the
people Of Minnesota had the same right
to regulate railroads that is possessed
and exercised by every civilized govern
ment in Europe. And this doctrine was
a s.source Of danger to the common
wealth." And yet the Republican party
has declared that doctrine over and over
again in its platforms! But Donnelly
tried to carry it out and he became
nuisance" and s'source of danger"
And Seagrave's handsome majority.
There's richness tor you. But,
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen
The sa 1dest are these:-lt might have BEEN
We don't wonder that man wht
spells God with little g, should rejoice
over one supposed defeat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
The County Election,

The election in this county resulted in the
election Of the entire Democratic Republican
ticket with the exception OF Register Of Deeds.
The State ticket was also endorsed by small
majority Rolf, Dem was defeated in the
LIST district by Murray. In the I'd district
Campbell (Dem.) was elected by large ma
jority. Il. the third district Wedge tRep.) was
elected by small majority. In the fourth di>-
trict Southland Dem.j was elected by q heavy
majority, carrying every town III the dis
trict Dickman (Dem) and Johnson Dem. }
were elected county commissioners by over
whelming majorities. In Dakota county the
Senatorial contest was exciting, between Hon.
l. Donnelly, and Smith, the railroad candi-
date, but was finally won by Mr. Donnelly, al
though having to contend with any amount OF
money; and We think the people Of Dakota
county have reason to rejoice at the choice they
have made. As correspondent of the P.-b.
from Pennington dug a grave in Pottersdeld
for Mr. Donnelly, it will not now cost the rail-
road company much time or money to bury
Smith, as they can use the newly made grave
for his remains.
lit is not necessary; Smith has buried him
self:
''He sleeps his last sleep; he has fought his last
battle;
No sound will awake him to glory again"
Ed. ANTI MoSoPoLIsT ]
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Scott county, not especially noted for tenn
perance proclivities, de,eated candidate on the
democratic ticket for county Office, who, The
Argus says, chad an active and disgusting part
in treating voters and delegates toa extrava-
giant extent, for the purpose of securing the
nomination and election. ~ Pioneer Precs.
Pooh! That chap ought to move into
Dakota county. There man can buy
up nearly all the saloons in the county.
set the beer and whisky flowing in riv-
ers. and yet receive the full republican
and temperance vote! Scott county
Democrats are thin-skinned They
should take example by the party which
represents all the responsibility and in
telligence of the nation"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

With this issue many Of our three-months
subscriptions expire, and We earnestly request
those who may be in arrears for their paper TO
come forward, balance their accounts ana Ie-
new their subscriptions. We propose to con-
tinue the publication OF this department, ana
it will be our endeavor to make 1t OF inter to
every subscriber III Wabasha county, and IN
order to do this, we wish our friends through
Jut the county to send us any news items tnat
they may deem worthy Of publication. We
have large circulation in this county, thereby
affording as good medium for local advertis-
ing as any OF our county papers, while at large
we have fully as large circulation as any pa.
per in the State, our paper being mailed to 4OO
post offices, and by advertising with us you
have the benefit OF large circulation abroad
as well as at home, which is sure to bring you
a large amount OF transient trade which you
otherwise would not get Try us, and be con-
WINGED Of the truth Of our statement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
Lake CITY Lumber Co.

A lumber company has boen formed in this
city under the abnye title, with Daniel shaw,
Es1., Of Eau Claire. president, Mr.. NJ. L. HUI
lett Lake CITY, vice president, and Mr.. Geo. B.
Shaw. Laa Claire, secretary. Their yard i
located on the corner of Lyon avenue and
Franklin streets, where win be found at all
times full and complete stock Of lumher, iAth,
shingles, SSH, doors, blinds, mouldings. glass,
&c, which they propose to sell as cheap a.
auv firm in the country. The lumber yard i
under the supervision Of Mr. Huleft, whose
rarnt.t ;on as business man is too well estab-
lished 10 need mention here. When You want
ANYTHING in their line, Be sure and s.Te them
. call, cct4-u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
Death Of Hon. J. F. 7ingsey.

1t is sad task to chronicle at any time the
death OF q good man, but pre-eminently so
when a man of the characteristics of this
sketch. M. Pingrey, at the time of his death,
was 40 years of age, had been res dent OF
Red Wing and its immediate vicinity TOR
twenty years, and in all these long years, as a
man, citizen, officer and soldier, he sustained
an unblemished character, and a reputation foi
honor and integrity that attaches to but few,
and is SURPASSED by none. Mr.. Pi.grey united
with the NJ. Z. Church of this city in 1864, and
since that time he has given evidence that he
was sincere christian, by az cxemplary life,
and firm adherence to taa principles OF
Christianity as taught in the Bible. His re-
ligion was of no selfish character, but s'to do
good to all, as he had opportunity was a
cardinal virtue with him. he was q man OF
large intelligence and sound principles. As a
member of the board OF county commissioners
for this county he assisted very materially in
bringing about reform in the financial matters
of our county, so the. county orders were at
par, and good for what they called for, and has
finally resulted in mere nominal county tax.
As superintendent OF public schools he gave
entire satisfaction, and took great interest in
developing the best phases OF our common
school system. As member of the State Leg
islature he had the confidence of his constitu-
ents, and respect of his fellow members of the
House of Representatives. As Lieut.. OF the
9th Minnesota Infantry, he has a stainless
record and an honored name He early identi-
fled himself with the ordor of Patrons oil
Husbandry, aud has steadfastly been a staunch
advocate of the principles OF the order. Being
naturally inclined to agriculture, he last year
purchased and moved on farm in Wacouta,
uniting with the Wacouta Grange, OF which hs
was a member at the time OF his death. and
which Grange is now one OF the most -four.
ishing in the State, and TO which his decease
will he sad blow. The severity of his loss &c
his friends generally, and especially his fami-
ly and relatives, cannot BE- measured by words
that they have the sympathies of the stricken
community is evident from both words and
actions of his entire acquaintance He leave.
q wife and six children to mourn his loss Nav
the widows God comfort and sustain her, anc
BE- father to the fatheriess. His death oc
CURED on the morning Of the I'd inst The
disease which so rapidly did its work wa
erysipelas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

A correspondent asks us to edo justice to
Donnelly" We can't. 1t isn't possible.
Donnelly will have to wait for justice till he
falls into the hands OF old Beelzebub.-Gran ge
Adrance.
And when he does Beelzebub will ex-
claim: "What! that great and good man
here! That is another Republican trick.
Here, you Internal devils. carry him up
tenderly to heaven, where he belongs.
And -cook!-broil me Young's heart
on the coals.-and give me one OF Joe
Wheelock's hind legs to pick my teeth
With
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

The Hastings Gazette SAYS we court
ed every kind OF doctrine to gain votes. =
That refers to our views on the financial
question. II we have TO stand alone in
the whole State we shall persist in de-
claring, with our latest breath. that the
Republican programme of immediate
resumption is damnable conspiracy to
rob the debtor-class and break down the
business Of the country. Neither the
howls of fools nor the purchased clamor
of bar.rooms shall drive US one inch
from our position. II that is what the
ouble-barrelled-T odd-family mean by
counting every kind of doctrine" they
shall have enough of it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

It is trite saying that merchandise "well
bought is half sold'' and to able always ito feel
the pulse Of the market to know when and
what 10 buy, with cash ready to pay, is Of great
advantage 10 the trader and his patrons. .
The purchasers Of the Boston zone Price,
Clothing House of st. Paul for the fall and
wiuter trade of 1866 is true confirmation OF
what is above written. While their extensive
store is constantly supplied with the latest nov
elites at the very lowest prices, they also have
the nerve to buy large additional lines OF goods
when offered at prices low enough. The senior
partner of this house resides at Boston and is
constantly in the market buying up job lots al
great bargains which are forwarded to St
Paul, and sold to the customers of the Boston
zone Price" Clothing House 43 East Third
Street at much less than their real value.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Donnelly said at his political speech on Mon-
day night that it was fortunate that both the
Todds did not belong to one party, as it would
in all probability be more than the party could
stand. Hastings Union.
What we said was, that ''is was mer-
clful dispensation of Providence that
both the Todds were not in one party"
We meant, OF course, that it would be
cruel to deprive either party OF their
little To-day. Who would sell them
out? The scheme OF Christian redemp-
ton could not have been accomplished
without Judas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Westervelt, charged with completely in the
abduction Of Charley Ross, has been found
euilty and sentenced to long term Of soil
tary confinement at hard labor in the State
prison. Taking for granted that his convic-
ton and sentence WAS merlted, seems to US
cleaner than ever that the little fellow has been
murdered, else why did not Westervelt make .
clear confession, or 1t least disclose the place
Of the confinement Of the child If living, and
thereby obtain his discharge from the tribunal
before whom he was summoned to appear.
The fact of his not having done 50, but on the
contrary accepted the decision of the court and
entered upon his dreary term of service 10 the
prison, Is strong evidence th.t the little fellow
f.s hen done away with; still it Is yet hoped
th,t the mystery may be solved and the
bow returned to his agonized parents. Time
viii tell
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Young's conscience smites him sore.
He says, with tears in his voice:
We should have less objection to either Mr..
Drake or Mr.. Chamberlain than to the trading
politician who sells out his party to aggrandi<e
himself.
Poor Young! That's the way your il
lustrious prototype, Judas. felt after he
had bought the Potters' field. He re-
lieved his mind by letting out his bow
els. A valuable example. Young! But
Young prefers to relieve his bowe's, Col
their emptiness,) by letting out his mind
(for hire.)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

One of the funniest things in the Da-
kota county canvass was to see the lem
perance men all voting for Smith. no.
toriously Incorporate man, who had
bought up nearly every saloon in the
county. This is the kind of thing that
tends to render the Temperance cause
ridiculous if not contemplate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
A Want Supplied.
From the New York Tribune. ]


The American mind is active. 1t has given
us books of fiction for the sentiwentalist,
learned books for the scholar and professional
student, but .few books for the people. A book
for the people must relate toa subject Of UNI
versal interest. Such subject is the physical
man, aud such book "THE Peoples COMMON
SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER" copy Of which has
been recently laid on our table. The high
professional attainments of its author-Dr. X.
" PIERCE, Of Buffalo, N. Y land the advant-
ages derived by hll from an extensive prac-
tee, would alone insure for his work cordial
reception. But these are not the merits for
which it claims our attention. The Author Is
a man Of the people. He sympathizes with
them in all their atiiicti ms, efforts, and attain
ments. He p.rceives their want--a k.omlcdge
Of themselres-and believing that all truth
should be made as universal as Gods own
sunlight, from his fund of learning and exper-
fence he has produced work ia which he
gives them the benefits Of his labors. liz it he
considers man in every phase 0f his existence,
from the moment he emerges 1from a rayless
atom, too diminutive for the sight, until he
gradually evolves to the maturity Of those Con.
scious Porers, the exercise OF which furnishes
subjective evidence Of our immortality" Pro-
ceeding upon the theory that every fact Of
mind has physical antecedent, he has given
an admirable treatise ON Cerebral Physiology,
and shown the bearings Of the facts thus IS
tabIished upon individual and social welfare
The Author believes with Spencer. that 'sas
vigorous health and its accompanying high
spirits are larger elements OF happiness than
any other things whatever, the teaching how
to maintain them is teaching that yields to
no other whatever and accordingly has intro
duced an extensive discussion of the methods
| by which we may preserve the integrity Of the
| system and ofttimes prevent the onset Of dis
ease Domestic Remedies their preparation,
uses, and effects form a prominet feature OF
the work. TIE hvgienic treatment, or nurs-
| ing Of the sick, is an important subject, and
receives attention commensurate with its i'm
portance. Nearly all diseases ito which flesh
| i heir" Gre described, their symptoms and
causes explained; and proper domestic tr-at-
ment suggested. To reciprocate the many ia
| vors bestowed upon him Dy a generous pub
| lie, the author offers his book at price lti. 50
| little exceeding the cost Of publication. Our
readers can obtain this practical and valuable
work by addressing the author.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08
The yellow fever is at New Orleans.

The yellow fever is at New Orleans.
The epizootic has appeared at Albert
Lea.
Washington county. Ind, is panic
stricken.
Bismarck proposes to resign on account
of i'll health.
The epizooty is fatal and spreading at
Terre Haute. Ind.
The receipts Of cotton up to Oct. %,
was 80, lis bales.
The epizootic has appeared among the
horses Of New Orleans.
A den Of counterfeiters has been
broken up 1t Centralia. Ill.
A disease similar to the epizootic is
killing the cattle along the Delaware
river.
The Great Western railway Of Canada
announces that no dividend viii Be made
this year.
Rochester last week shipped I'VE thou
sand pounds Of butter direct 70 the Bos-
ton market.
II law ard ordsr party n Chicago
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Iohn p. Jacobs informs us that his recent
visit to lac Qui Parle has sssettled the ques-
ton" and that as soon as he can arrange his
business matters, he intends to stock store
there and 60 into trade. He speaks very highly
of Lac Qul Parle and the surrounding country.
Wonder if johnny intends taking house,
keeper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

Seagrave Smith failed to get the nomination
for Senator in the Democratic Republican Con-
vention of Dakota ounty, and is now out as an
independent candidate against Donnelly, the
regular Republican nomi nee having with
drawn. His ambition seems to have run away
with his common sense.-Red Wing Argus.
1t was not his ambition. He was Or
dered to do dirty piece of work and
we'll paid for it. Instead OF burying us,
as he intended, he has dug a grave for
himself thousand fathoms deep.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

We are sorry to hear that Jerry Nc
Carthy is defeated. Jerry was valua-
BILE. hard working member of the last
House and in the late canvass he acted
the part of straightforward. honora-
BILE man. But Jerry will rise again.
You might as well attemptto keep down
one of the forces of nature.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

IF the Grange Advance hadn't supported
PiIlsbury. Buell. might have had one more
vote st Paul Dispatch.
True but there were lots OF decent
Republicans who when they heard Pill
bury had bought Young. went back on
him disguised, ard voted for Buell..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

We clip the following from the Zumbrota
independent, as it will no doubt be Of inter-
est to many Of our readers:
"The Rev. H. Goodsen bid US farewell on
Wednesday the goth inst. and said that he was
on his way to Hudson, Wis, where be was
soon to commence his labors as pastor tie
said that be had a nice church to go into there,
and that everything was quite favorable. We
are glad to see our friend Mr.. Goodsell go into
such favorable locality.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-08

A dark cloud has settled down over
Red Wing. Young's COW has ceased to
Give milk The tactical flow dried up on
the evening of the End OF November,
and Young has even since been jerking
away at the teats OF the poor creature to
extract last drop-but in vain. Poor
Young, Unhappy COW.