davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
CALCULATIONS A. TO THE NEXT
PRESIDENT.
The Louisville Courier-Journdl sa

The Louisville COurler-JourndI says:
The Democrats will take DO powder In
theirs. They will go in for civilians, having
Thurman and Hendricks to choose from IN Tue
West and Tilden in the East. Illden anu
Hendricks would sound well and run well or,
= thew should prefer an old-fashioned ticket,
Allen and Parker-old William and old joel
hoth forfied and horny handed, with turn
fnr Agricultural meetings and blue rlhoons. |
George W. Morgan. OF Ohio, has q rune 70
him. while George H. Pendleton wears rose
to his coat, so neither cou1d aroase .ns u'ams
oedents. Conkling would be in the held bnl
for Grant, who may run on his own nook,
WITH Andrew johnson as the nominee oil the
patrons Of Husbandry to keep things warm
| and lively. In that event we may nave Jour
candidates to pick from Ihe brdneers MY
likely reserve their judgment suntil they are
better able to see what chance they will have.
tits evident that the Granger element
will have considerable to say in the next
Presidential contest by the Granger
element we mean not alone the members
Of the Grange, but that vast Industrial
population in the towns and on the
farms who sympathize with the efforts o.
the Grange for progress and reform.
There is already great unrest and DIS
content among the people. There ar
. hundreds Of thousands who are utterly
: dissatisfied with the present state o
affairs and disguised with the Republican
administration. They are striking GU
) wildly IN efforts to organize upon local 0
4 side issues.
!. Let US 20 slowly. We cannot succee
= in disiointed fragments. Only BY unio
= Of all the elements can tn. poweri'
wrong now overshadowing US be piucke
70 M by the roots and overthrow. II
q divide we are destroyed. Our program
: would be to have Democratic ~
ed Liberal National Convention, and Sc
arate convention made up OF dlscon tei
r. al Republicans, and the Anti-MonoPol
so the Granger and the Industrial eaemen
"A held early next year. in separate naiis'
- Chicago. or some other central point.
s. the same day, and then see whether to
cannot all agree upon platform anu
ticket, and, If they can, then 60 70 We
S. and make ! campaign IS thorough ana
St vigorous IS that which the KePuDlica
'ecs made when they elected Abraham Line
IN 1850.
A.. Such movement could not Possi
not fail. -
mt, What say our cotempOINEss ene
It of 1,,eSr;nI Are Of Chicago; the orange,
pro- .-1s:- W;a .rd the PQtrOn's Hell
-. Of indianapolis, to this programme.
Be Is there not honesty and iorDeafs
Ium and wisdom enough il the OPPos.faon
the mite N one solid phalanx! II tner.
- net. we had better give Grant the !
~ vithgut struggle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

A professor in the Winona Normal
School, under the name of Responsibilities
long article to the Lake City Leader
attacking Senator Doughty, oursclf and
others. who refused to bow the knee to
this modern Baal. He applies the lash
scientifically. and proposes to make ex-
amples of us, so that next year there Will
be no oppotition to the appropriation out
of which he draws his salary. Senator
Doughty comes back at him, in the same
paper, with left.hander that sends him
to grass. We regret that we have not
space for the whole article. he says
| In fact. we admit the soft impeachment, that
| onr vote was much actuated by this matter OF
expense; that e29 ,9l7 IS, supper: for 1874, ana
sal 900 tor 1875, was large item to US. II as
sumed exceeding proportions when We were
furnished the report OF the Normal ocnoo
Roard. and found that the total enrolled al
,endants upon these three ornate institutions
was only 900 students that the average at
tendance was only $40 and that they ONLY
graduated 50 for 1874; also that these sum
were required for tuition and running ex
nenses for the qualification in limited rang
nf stusies. of less than an average OF GU per
erns for teachers in the State. OF thes
amounts none was or will be invested in Stat
: property. 1t is mere tuition, and place to a
J semble in, comfortably arranged and astende
: to-the students supplying their own book
;. subsistence, lodging, etc.
4 He then proceeds to show what the Coz
e Of public education--the necessary pul
lie education of youths in the comme
schools--provided for by the State CO
stitution. is:
10 There was raised last year lls74) oy the Q
tax sS3S.579. ia total of 81 ,34l % on Il
III ars.ount alone. But, tor . more extended q
st derstandins we viii take the amounts ra,s
of for the three years last past:
Va Ter, mill GpocISi school q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
MNATIUS DONNELLY.

Tur ASr1-MoNopoL1sr is published every
thursday for circulation by newsmen ana
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ..... :. W. W.
Single subscription, Six Months ...... l'oo
Single subscription, Three Months 80. ~
In Clubs of five or more to one address II
will be furnished at 81 so per year; q sl'o0
tor six months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOL1ST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

A. H.TA1sEY is our general and travel
ing agent. Any favors extended 10 n'i'
will be appreciated by US.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
OUR EMPEROR.

This is what it costs to run the Court
of Emperor Grant for one year, as taken
from the Congressional appropriation
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

If we can organize the Northwest in
such movement we are satisfed the
South and East will meet US hall way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

Oils.
For com pensation of the President. 800, IVY
For compensation to private secretary. 3,5OU
For OmpensattOn to assistant secretary wv!
For compensation to one executive crk 2,3uo
For condensation to one executive clk 2,SN
For compensation to steward ...... 2,OOl
For compensation to furnace keeper
~ oo,nnen s..ion to one policeman =. 1891
E For conn CONDENSATION to one policeman 1870
For compensation to one night watch :.
man ...... 1880. ..'..' ~
For compensation to one night usher. l,N
For COMPENSATION to one door keeper. l,N
For compensation to one door keeper ~
For contingent expenses -. o,O1
For Official postage stamps ...... - o. o.
For repairs Executive Marsion $1,000. lO,0t
For reiurnishing Executive Mansion. w.
For fuel for same aud green houses. o,U
For care and repairs of green houses. ON
For filling ground south Of Executive - !,
Mansion .... ASsS'
For taking up and relaying curb OF !.
Executive Mansion $500. ...... 10
. aor cutting down embankment IN .
For repairing fountain south ofExec-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

Auu i've u1iii "a -.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-08-24
10. &apitel.
cit @0rf Srebaft'S NIGfeDr.

Maoame Sanlfner5 ir6il6e lleberreite
tparen NIT ALIEN Yomp umo alien Gbren,
Die iDrem S6arafter, iDrer Oerfunft, ibz
EN- ungebeuren Get6t6ume uuo lbrer
berporragenben geieaidaftlidenS teQul,g
9ebllbrten, III Die Samilten8rutt bet GDts
GeiterS gebra6t por0en.
gfa6 benz 8egrdbnille lll6 Scr. Weiton,
Der Nobofat, tDeldem Wabame TauLfner
unbeoingteS Gertrauef gei6entt bate,
uno Der in ale Samiliengebetmniiie eiltz
getpeibt mat uno ionobl uou Soltetten5
Oeiratb, al5 bon Der @sburt ibres Sob
mes tpuBte, idmmtltde Mitglieoer oes
6auieS EN-, in bic g:oBe BtbItotbef al
fommen llllo bort Las CT oa5 Seftament
ser berftorbenen Dame Dor.
Scr. @elton tpar bon Gon6on gefomz
men uno bate ale Observation-Disclosures
beiorgt. @r par ei1 e~rniter, bereitS err
grallter 8teoermann, i6lau a5er Die
@~1renDafttgfett lelblt llt0 NAT 1etner ber>
itorbeleu 8lientin 1ebr anbGnglth getpe=
fen. ST be1aB cine %belOnoere Gorliebe
uno N1tung fit Soliette unb tpar ibrem
9tenite idon ergeben.
Wan faub ba5 Geitament 11ngemetn
etnfa6. Mabau1e Taulfner bate tbrer
treuen 0ieuerin, MrS. 8ittle, cine Sab
resrente bon finf5tg Yfuno ~ausgeleBt
1llto Die lebeuSlange Senitbu1g etncs
ga1obaufeS uno mebrerer @rulotilde,
Die gu glatr 9[btet geb0rten. WfeegD
Sun1, WtrS. 8tttle'S IO6ter, Die Bflez
germ bon SoltettenS ni6t auerfanntem
SoDne, erbielt etn 2egat bon bunoert
Btltllo. Die alte SauSbdltertn, WfrS.
@orietL Der alte 9ausbofmetiter urD ale
alien 9tener erbielten reid)li6e Gers
mG9tu111e. Nue tparen pDnc 2tu5nabme
groBmiitbtg beoa6t porben.
OttB @9arlotte 2Dle erbte bic Sumnte
bon tauleno Hfuub.
aprian Gpiittnr erbieGt ais 3ei9en
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
PREMIUM FOR 1873.

Every subscriber for 1878 wsl receive n beautifus
ortrat, In oil colors of The same noble dog who's
picture in former issue attracted so much attentions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

delusion, which will be effective as
well as pleasant to take.
The lady objects to the use of her
real name in connection with the
spiritual fraud, and we will continue
! to call her Katie King. She was
born in Massachusetts,, January 1st,
1851, was married at 10, and has
child eight years old. Her husband
died two years ago, leaving her
penniless, and her child and an
aged mother depending on her ex-
ertions for their support. Last
spring she set up the enterprise of
keeping borders in Philadelphia ;
the Holmeses boarded with her and
got their living by the practice of
spiritualism. But Katie fell among
Philistines, and her enterprise last
ed only few weeks. In her ex-
tremity she entered the service of
the Holmeses and was by degrees
taught to tolerate and to practice
deception, and at last to exhibit
herself as spirit.
The grand secret of the Holmeses
was the device for getting Katie on
and off the stage of exhibition
without being discovered by the
spectators. The device was
dummy board in partition which
constituted the rear of the cabinet,
the partition separating the exhibit
ton room from a private apartment
or other hiding place; the dummy
board was board neatly cut in
half, the lower half serving as
door for katie's exclusive use. At
one house in Philadelphia, the cab
met was erected against doorway
leading to q bedroom, the back of
the cabinet being the partition with
its cut board substituted for the
door. At another, the cabinet was
erected against Il window, the en-
brasure of which, by means of the
partition, was made into secure
but narrow hiding place for Katie.
The partition with it's dummy board
was an essential part of the stock
in business, and was carried by the
mediums in the various journeyings.
The exhibition had two acts or
parts: first, dark sea,ece wherein
a guitar was thumped, bells rung,
and things stirred up promiscuous-
ly, being the ordinary and silliest of
spiritual performances; next came
what the mediums designated as
seMtce, wherein darkness was made
visible by a single and shaded kero-
sene lamp, placed as far as possible
from the cabinet. For the light
sea,ce, Homes locked himself in the
cabinet, and Mrs. Holmes kept
guard, seated at the door of the
cabinet. The performance begins
by the display of masks at the win
dow of the cabinet, q Ia Gordon.
Katie King says these false faces
were generally recognized by per-
sons in the audience as the veritable
spirits of the deceased friends. At
last Katie herself appears at the
window or in the doorwey of the
cabinet, and talks and walks pre-
cisely like a human being. Scien-
,.fc -1nericm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
PROSPECTUS
THE
Milwaukee Advertiser.
hnivv rs a. ~
Daily, Scmi.Nv eekIy 4 weekly.

The Advertiser is an Independent, Repubh~
can newspaper, devoted to an impartial dir
cusson OF all political, social and ethical qucs-
tlohs That challenge the attention of inlellL
gent readers from day To day Its editor
helped TO inaugnrate the Republican party OF
the state and nation, and has defended it's pol
icy aud measures to the best OF his ability
ever since It's organization, through the DOW
eriui medium OF the daily press. He believes
the hepnbliean party and some of its self
appointed leaders have been guilty of grave
errors IN the past, which OUGHT and MUST be
corrected, and that the best place to secure
TINS reform Is within its own camp aud by
the counsel and advice of its own WISE and
good men, IL The effort at publication fail,
then II Is the duty of every free and indepeu-
dent American citizen to help overthrow the
party, aud to form new associations that viii
preserve our institutions, aud enable the PEG
pie OF these states to rest In the security Gi
their liberties Thus the Advertiser, while IL
Is always ready to commend The wise benz
tlcient pc !.ccs of the Republican party, Is not
the bind organ of that party. bound to de
tend It's errors at all times and nsensibe TO
its faults but 1t will hold itself free to CON
ment upon It's men and principles in a candid
and non.partizan spirit.
The Daily Advertiser is published 4 O'Clock
every afternoon, Sunday excepted,
The Semi Weekly Advertiser, containing all
the news of three days, is published every
Tuesday aud Friday
The Weekly Advertiser, well oiled gcner-
al news, family and political paper, is pub
ishcd every Friday morning, and is one of the
best ana most popular weekly papers in the
Northwest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

The necessity Of u popular medium for the repre-
sntation of the product ions of great Artists has
alwats been recognized, and many attempts have
been made TO meet the want. the successive feil
urcs which so invariably followed eleh auemp, in
this country to establish an art journal did not prove
The indierei &c OF the people Of America / the
aims OF high art. SO so as proper appreciation
Of the want and ability to meet it shown the
public AT once rallied with enthusiasm to its support
and the result great artistic and commercial
trIumph-THE ALD{NE
TIE ALDINE, while issued with all the regu
lary has of the temporary or ttRielY interest
characteristic Of ordinary periodicals. 1t is an ele
CANT miscellany OF pure light, and graceful ltera
ture and collection of pictures, the rares' speci
mems of artistic skill, in black and white. hliho gh
each succeeding number affords fresh pleasure to
its friends the real value and beauty of THE A.
DINh viii be most appreciated after II Is bound up
At The c ose of the year. While other pub icaons
may clsim superior cheapness as compared with
rivals OF u similar class, THE ALDINEis a unique
aud original conception alone and unappro chcd -
absolutely without competition in price or character
The posscssor OF n complete volume cahno duplicate
the quantity OF fine paper and engiavings in any
other shape or number OF volumes for ten hmes its
cost and then, there il the ch,omo besjdei
The national feature Of THE ALDiNE must he
aken ~ no narrower sense. True art Is cosm poll
tan. White THE ALDINE Is a strictly American
institution, il does not conhne itself entirely to the
reprod lction Of nativo art Its mission is to cult
waite n broad and appreciative art TASTE, one that
viii discri irse only grounds Of Intrinsic merit.
Thus, while placing before the patrons of THE Ill.
DINE a. lea Ing charact eristic the productions
ot the most noted American artists. attention viii
always be given to specimens from foreign masters,
giving subscribers all the pleasure and instruction
vbtainabe FROM home or foreign sources.
The artistic illustration Of American scenery,
or ginal with THE ALDINE, Is an important iea-
ure ana its mapnific' nj plates are of size more
more appropriate p the satisfactory treatment OF de-
Ills than be afforded by any inferior p sc. Ths
jndicuns iutersper-Ou OF landscape marine. fgurr,
and auma' subjects, sustaio an undated interest,
impossible where the scope OF the work confines the
arist too closely Ia single style Of subject. The
literature Of THE dLDIhE is n light and graceful
accompaniment worthy Of the artistic features vii
only such clinical dsquisilion, do Interfere
with the popular interest of The work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
$500 per annun, IA

One Subscription, emitting 10 THE ALDlNE I
year, the Chrome and the Att Union,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres-one hundred
under the pillow, forty of meadow, twenty of
pasture and timber Farm house, good
barn and spring house. The place will be
sod on easy terms. Inquire of jas. Presllcy,
living two miles from Mineral Point on the
Dodgevilc road 6m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
Taken Ep.-Marc and Colt.

TAKEN up by the SUI scrbcr, dark sorrel msre
with silver and tail and white stripe on The
iac- ToU above the eyes down TO the NOUN, ss1d
INA re 10 small and Supposed to be * or seven year.
old. Also seeking colt. dark bay, WIN dark
ne and tail, and white msrk above the fstlocs ~
tie nigh hind Tot. The I. requested 10 c. II,
prove property. p.y chsrrss and 'sss them away.
THOMAS MELLOk, IL.
Ls<sn. VIA, Jsa. O. fsIs.-Ivss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

THE Legislature of Kansas has
seen fit to adjourn without making
any appropriation for the relief Of
the suffering people in those dis
tricts devastated 10y grasshoppers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
HIG HLAND HOUSE.
RICHARD FLYNN, Proprietor.

RICHARD FLYNN, Proprietor.
Tables always spread with the best the market
affords. Good stAhling and attentive Holsters.
Every attention given to comfort Of Guests Terms
according to the times. Good liquors aud cigars at
the Bar. Highland. Jan. l6, 's,5.-iiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
"MAN,S UNsELFISH FRIEND.

will be welcome Ia every home. Every body Lowell
such dog, aud the portrait is executed so true TO
he hfe That ii the veritabIe presence Of the
animal itself Tie Rev. T. DE Wit 1almage tells
that lis own Newfoundland dog One finest IL Brook
lynn barks at it Although 30 natural no who
this premium chrome will have The slightest fear
OF being bitten.
Besides The chrome, every advance subscriber to
THE ALDiNE for 1919 is constituted a member,
and entitled to all the privileges Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
EFFECT OF THE New Postal LAW.

The attention of the Postmastcrs and coun-
try readers is called IL our new rates for The
Advertiser for 1878. The change is caused
by the new postage law, which took effect on
January !, 1879 mnkiny NIL postage payable
AZ the Office OF mailing. .'arties ordering Tho
Advertiser now, whose subscriptions will c>-
pre- some time in 1879, will please send posi-.
age now, for The part OF 1875 at the following
rates.
Daily. per ycN,...... .............70 cents
Semi Weekly, per year 80 "
weekly, per year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26
AGRICULTURAL.
cCVFCIZ CE TIE 70 !;

Sin, AI., TTetIie"I n''''r INCA
following remarks or taking care Z:
COWS:
II AN not going into The detail o.:
the care Of dairy cows, but vii. lay
down one genera. principal. IAJa, |
,hiuk, if carried out in the m!nut'',
will secure the desired end. The
prlncipa! is this: Ia everything con-
suit, 50 far as possible, the comfort Of
the COW. Let all the arrangements
that apper,ain to Ter keeping, such
rs food, drink, shelter, treatment, aud
general management, be such az "l..
tend to her comfort and quiet; then,
and not till then, can We reasonably
look for the best results. The Qne:,
ton Of feed for the dairy CO" II IN
portaut that trust you Will parton
Inc for taking time to urge 1t upon
your attention. Breed Is important,
but feed much more 50. peraons m
caging ia dairylnG look over the re
ports from thi. Association, or read
the report from some dairy in the
agricultural papers. They see 80 ma
nv cows kept, and from them 50 much
money made and they seem to for.
w., ,,;ro1 ,nn,}or q co,y. anJ
,L,-,,1,a .o.,r o,,oos ..o,.
""''' '''' c' 1..1 A. .c.a :.
'' ), H.. 1a,
WV ''' 49, ~ -
NV ~ - .,, 49,.
,'.'''' ' ,:,..,,;o .
""' ''e"( ~ r.r
Iooo enough ''' '" 40" - .'
slde OF a ran ience G''' c"''3" "''''-
Ter ana c'"N'o " '''' "' '''' ~ ''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-11-26

An open fire with a large chimney
throat, is the best vcntiator for any
room; the one-half or two-thirls Of
heat carried up through the chimney
is the price paid for immunity from
disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

ors however have considered it advisable to the
earnings usually applicable to dividendsi payingfor
steel rails and rolling stock and thus place the roS
In the condition which its business demands require
These earnings were Of course in addition to the
amounts received by the Company for the sale of its
bonds the proceeds for which used for the same
purpose. The unfortunate quarrel between the Balti
mere and Ohio and the Pennsylvania roads, which
resulted in ruinous schedule of freight rates, and
the necessity for the Michigan Central to offer rates
to compete with these rivals has been the only cause
why the Company did not resume tue payment
of dividends on the first of last January.
We are told that these rates are now being
increased, while, the lake competition must
soon cease. These prospective improvements
in business, added to the determined efforts the
part of the directors to reduce the expenses 10 the
lowest minimum, must, in the opinion of the officers
Of the road soon show large net earnings. which il
is believed will soon place The road in dividend
paying condition. Among the many changes made
and 70 lie made by the directors, looking to the
saving of expense is the closing of the Office i'll Bos-
tOn and transferring il. where it should be, to the
general Office at Detroit This action has caused
considerable had feeling On the part of some per-
peculiarly interested and has been the means Of
providing some buyers with stock at very low
figure Certainly the stockholders have great
reason 10 congratulate upon h't'ihk
Board of Directors who are willing TO personally at
tend TO tie economical interests Of the road. At the
last meeting of the Board held in Boston, Messrs. j.
+. Joy, Sam. Slcan, and George /. Talman were APP
pointed committee with full power to dispense
with ell Of the Eastern agencies, and to carry out in
detail the policy Of economy before referred TO- At
that meeting Mr.. II. II. 1lunnowc sisncd and Mr.
August Belmont was elected to fiji the vacancy.
The Michigan Central and the Lake Shore roads,
We arc told, are about arranging an increase OF
rates, which, with ire friendly connections both
East and West will, it is believed, soon place the
Michigan Central where she formerly Stood
Erie participated in tie good feeling so far as to
advance from 1C5s to ia closing at II. Atlantic
and Pacific Preferred and Pacific Of Missouri were
particularly weak, the former declining to 10 and
the latter to III. Oios advanced from i53 to 6i2,
and closed at 1Gli. Wabash maintqned itself ali
day at GssQ GiaGG2s. The sales of Ncw-York Cen
trail, only 200 shares, were at 102. Tic market at
the close except for Pacific Mail, was lifelc5s and
heavy The opening highest, lowest. and closing
prices for active stocks sold to-day viii be found In
tI,o c.,i.;o failo