davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
THE COURTS.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
Before Judge Hawkins, Pierre Jos. St.
Martin has applied for writ of mandamus
upon the Btenville Oil Works Company, to
compel the company to allow him, as stock
holder, to examine their books and accounts,
alleging that the same was refused him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-In the Western
Gulf States and Tennessee, falling barometer,
east to south winds, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
vhe BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

A 1000 pound chunk of birthstone, from
Nevada, will be exhibited at the Centennial to
give hope to the wicked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

WITHOUT FAIL,
On Christmas next
The La state Lotterys
Golden Drawing
Comes off
s10n, 900.
Capital Prize.
$3.50 smaller prizes.
One chance in six.
Tickets only $50. Twentieths 50 so.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Maiden ladies. rejoice. Helen of Toy was
scry when she eloped.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Blackman's Commercial College, 131 Caronde-
1t. TEXAS reduced. Sse advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
THE WHISKY FRAUD TRIALS,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-E. B. Frazer, OF
the firm of Bevis Il Frazer, testified that
distillers were raising money for reve.
nue. officers. Gave Joyce $4,000, which
Joyce said must be raised in 1875. $4,000 was
paid at the suggestion Of Fitzroy, Chief Clerk
of the Revenue Office, to prevent the seizure
Of whisky, which was subsequently seized
Fitzroy refused to refund. Never paid money
to Mcdonald. but did to joyce.
Raised money forrevenue agent Hague. who
was here in 1874 Joyce repeatedly told wit
ness everything was all right; would have ad-
vices from Washington if any trouble ahead;
Mcdonald told witness Fitzroy should not be
blowed for $4,000, as it had given the dis
tillers time to get rid or their surplus.
Andrew Mcclure, cousin of G. S. Mcclure,
testified that Mcdonald came to the distillery
two or three times. asked how we were getting
along; said, damn it, man, this thing amt
paying, we must make more
Rudolph w. Ulrich, one of the most promi-
nent distillers testified: Had several tai ks
with Joyce in 1871 about making crooked
whisky; declined to enter into any arrange
ment. Subsequently went in; staid in until
October, 1872; paid Fitzroy money several
times. Reported crooked whisky to Fitzroy.
Paid 80 TO 80 cents per gallon; did not know
or care where the money went.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
WITHOUT FAIL,

Waits and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

The question is asked, who elected Donnelly!
No one claims that the party called "Ignatins
Donnelly' had money to bring about his cleo
ton. The politicians were down on him? We
should say the people-just the common mud
sils-had hand in it, and you Mr.. D. owe
those same common people your best efforts
next winter to obtain legislation for their pro-
lection. -Hasting's New Era.
We will DO the best we can. But, as
the Irish widow said, what is barrel
OF whisky among widow and seven
children" And so we say, what can o
few An'i-Monopolists do in the midst OF
herd of republicans who are convinced
from the start that wherever we are not
knaves we are tools?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

He d. II. Young,) ran paper at Henderson
in 1850 and advocated the Breckenridge or
copperhead ticket. He continued that paper
Henderson Democrat) till he ran it III the
ground. After thus, Young went up among
the Sioux Indians to complete his education,
and no doubt he graduated with all the honors
any breechclout could conscientiously stand
The next we heard Of him was at Rochester,
where he done what he was able to do to beat
and disgrace the Democracy Of that section in
regular Judas Iscariot style. Lastly he turns
up editor Of paper calied Grange Advance
and presumes to dictate to CHANGERS. He lacks
talent and tact; is not . safe man to trust. He
loves martyrdom, and unless the grangers boot
Aim out, he will have the whole party erucihed
long before November end. We would Is soon
levy = tar on Old Cut Nose or Red Dogs brains
to give tone to . party ~ on Mr.. H. H.
Youngest. Peter AdDeytisey (Isd)
Think Of il! The man who could sup
port Breckinridge against Stephen A.
Douglass in 1860, and who was 50 vile
an eoemy to his country during the war
that he iUGs imprisoned in one Of The goU-
ernmeM prisons for reasonable nNeranc
rs, now hates the Democracy so much
that his pure soul recoils even from farm
er Buell., the nominee Of the Ani-Mo-
uopolistE His patriotic heart now
throbs in peace on the bosom Of John s.
Pittsburgh!
From Breckinridge to Pillsbury.-
Nothing but gold could bridge such .
chasm rs that.
We will bet be will support Grant
next year, if his beggarly sheet is alive
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

A tool of a fellow in St. Cloud, pub
fishing Democratic paper, says, speak
ing OF the Anti Monopoly party:
Where was 1t on election day. This is an
inquiry that suggests itself when looking. at the
result of the late election.
We might retort where was the
Democratic party on election day?
Where was it in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Iowa and Minnesota. on
ELF ction dayp Why, this fellow seems
to be glad that the grangers voted the
Republican ticket.
And then this wiseacre adds:
Donnelly sold out to the Democrats and
Young to the Republicans, and both OF these
organizations ''got bit in the trade"
And what had the impecunlous Demo-
crazy to give US tor selling out, rs you
claim? We are hundreds Of dollars out
Of pocket by the canvass.
The trouble with the Democrats OF
this State is. that although from ten to
twenty thousand votes in the minority,
they prefer defeat in the Democratic
party to success in any other party, even
though it has the same principles. A
rose by any other name wouldn't smell
as sweet to them.
Well, 60 your own gait. We will
publish the ANTI-MONOPOLIsT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Col. De Graf and Hon. J. B. Hubbell are
talking about building the Minnesota branch
of the Union Pacific railroad, extending from
Sioux City to Columbuscthe branch that Igna-
thus Donnelly allowed Minnesota to be swim
died out Of. ALI Col. De Graf wants is for
.orne responsible party to say Ego ahead!'' and
he will have the railroad built in less than q
d0sen months.
This was written bv local penny-a-
liner of the Pioneer Press-the same
man who reported a speech Of ours and
made Us say things we never did say.
And now he rehashes an often explod-
ed lie. Does he not knew tnat Senator
Drake examined that whole question
during the session Of l874-examined it
as an opponent-and publicly, in his
place 10. the Senate, exonerated us from
any responsibility tor that change?
We are surprised that any decent jour.
nal would keep fellow at work for
them who would thus go out OF his way
to lie about public man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

1t is reported that an effort is being made to
secure the services of Messrs. White and Bliss
to conduct q revival in Dakota county. we
sincerely trust the effort will be successful. We
know Of no better field for missionary labor.
If q people who can elect DonnellY to tho Sem
ate do not stand sorely in need OF REVIVAL
Of some kind, we cannot conceive of a condi-
ton Of things under which they would. --Ne'o
UlDs Herald.
No sir; the people who elected Dom
nelly do not need revival it is the
people who voted tor Smith. A Peun-
sylvania Dutchman once stopped at q
boiling spring in Arkansas. He un-
hitched his horses and proceeded to
draw bucket of water tor them, but in
dipping the bucket he scalded his hand.
He ran back toward the team, shouting
to his boy Hans, Hans, hitch up!
Hi isn't more dan halt q mile from
here!n
The men who voted for Seagrave
Smith are only separated from the infer
nal regions by very thin and porous
crust. Send for Whittle and Bliss at
once, before they drop through.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Were this all it would matter little, but by
such schemes the millers have been forced to
shut down their mills or pay prices for wheat
which would be ruinous. Such men as Igna.
thus Donnelly seize the opportunity to engen-
der dissatisfaction in the MINDS Of producers
and impress on them the idea that the millers
and honest dealers are combining to keep the
price Of grain below its real value. The mar
ket becomes excited and large shipments are
made BY innocent parties in anticipation Of
these high prices, These do not reach the
market until the bubble is exploded, and .
heavy loss IS entailed on the shipper -ilinne-
apolis Tribune.
But if such 'corners" are formed in
wheat why should not the farmers have
the right to sell at the top of the market?
Don't the miilers take advantage OF
CORNERS" in flour to sell at the highest
price goingP U Suppose the. fasmers
formed nag TO prevent millers from
realizing this natural advantage, what
would the millers say? They would
howl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

: Mr.. Donnelly needs no notice in this or any
other journal to place him in proper light be-
fore the people of this State and the whole
Northwest. We have differed with him upon
political issues, but members of al parties ac-
knowledge his orztorical and argunentative
powers, ard respect his editorial ability and
writinga His congressional record was cred
it to himself and Minnesota, and he was the
peer of any member on the floor of the House.
Mr.. Donn+lly is power in this State, and if
Minnesota confides her trusts to snch as he,
they may b. sure that their interests are in the
hands Of statesmen.-St Peter Ad0ertiser
(lnd.)
We. thank our friend for these kind
words. When such corrupt and toul-
mo uthed creatures as Young, Stebbins
and Seagrave Smith are trying to hound
US to the death. it is pleasant to find that
all the members OF the editorial fraterni-
tv of the State do not agree with them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Nors- Population 25th district, 1870, in
cludes only that population OF Anoka and
Isanti counties.
The Mail makes some interesting COM
ments on the changes indicated in the
foregoing table. 1t says:
It will be noticed that IS general rule the
whole State has, and hence lose more or less in
representation, the basis of which will be near
ly l5. 900 for each Senator and 1000 for each
representative. Thus the old counties of Fill.
more, Houston, Farlbault, Wnona, Dodge,
Steele, Waseca, Blue Earth, Wabasha, Rice.
LIE Sueur, Washington and Carver will each
have to come down one representive to swell
the manifest destiny of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and the western frontier. Olmsted. which has
only gained thousand, its old settlers have
gone to Fergus Falls) will have to give sena-
tor to its new colony. Dakota, through the
combined effects of annexation to Ramsey and
the shrinkage Of Donnelly, will lose two rep
resentatives, while Meeker, the especial wood
chuck Of Bill Greenleaf in the apportionment
of 1871. and which, with only $3.50 inhabi-
tant-, small territory and little government
lsnd to settle up, got senator and representa-
tive; will necessarily come down like Crockett's
coon. lose its senator, and be absorbed in some
other district-the 36th, Sibley and Mcleod
for instance, or Stearns, perhaps. The same
fate awaits the 29th district, embracing Nasca
st. Louis (Duluth), ETC., which has only 4, III
people, q material shrinkage in five years, re-
calling the celebrated witticism concerning 4
disagreement between Jay Cooke and Su.
perior Power as to the building up of . grea'
city at the head Of the lake.
It has been pithily observed that in the eye
Of the slave power, the great crime Of the North
was the census Of 1850, and it is to be feared
that some Of the politicians Of the older coun'
ties who will this winter be legislated out o
honors and emoluments will take . similarly
uncharitable view of the relentless logic o
events in the State Of NinneoOta,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

In the next appor.ionment, to be made
next winter. Dakota county will shrink
from five members in the House to
three thus losing in relative political
power and influence Part of this is due
to the annexation of West St. Paul to
Ramsey county, for which we have to
thank the Republican party. They
Topped off a valuable territory for the
purpose of defeating kranz, Newall and
OLeary, and these gentlemen now laugh
at them. When West ST. Paul numbers,
as it will before many years, 10000 in
habitants, and contains millions of taxa
BILE property, the people will begin to
realize how they were sold oat by Ken
needy. Stebbins and Emery.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

husbands, citizens, Office holders and members
Of society will BE- everywhere welcomed. A
revival that will make men honest and truth
full and kind; that shall touch our rich men
with generosity, and make employers just and
humane and politicians upright and preachers
truthful, would have powerful run in these
days.-N. r. Graphic. l4 .&*4
All very pretty; but you can set Moo
dy and Sankey and Collyer and Beecher
and two hundred other forty parson-
power-preachers at work to talk to the
crowd to get up such revival. and Sea-
grave Smith would 60 in on the out
skirts and capture more than half OF
them with beer and greenbacks.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Referring to the reported combination be-
tween the New York Central, Erie, Peunsylva-
mia, and Baltimore b Ohio railroads, to ad-
vance rates, the World says:
When four men can. for reasons satisfactory
to themselves, By single stroke Of the pen.
impose . tribute, IT hundreds Of millions Of
dollars upon the wealth, labor and industry Of
the country, it becomes time to inquire whvth
or there is not great danger to the state in ieav
people thus wholly At the mercy Of few men,
who recognize no responsibility but to their
stockholders, and no principle OF action but
personal and corporate aggrandizement.
All very pretty! But just try to advo-
cate the doctrine that the railroads
should be restrained from such excess,
and you will find 3 railroad attorney
running against you for office, and the
very farmers joining in to hunt you
down.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

On Monday cat belonging to Mr.. C. Van
Inwegen gave birth to five Kittens, all living.
On Tuesday morning Mrs Van, thinking there
we're cats enough about the premises, went to
drown the new family, and found them all
stuck together BY their claws, IS she supposed,
aud threw them into slop bucket. Mr.. Van
examined them after while and found them
all united in the most curious manner by Ing
ament attached to the lower part of the body
lust in front Of the hind feet. -Hostings Un-
ion.
Nature has its types and figures.
Those unfortunate kittens were 3 type
of the Peoples Party. which was drown
ed shout the same time. Thus were all
the elements. Democratic. Republican.
Autobiography and Temperance, fss-
tened together By the same hgament-
..iust in front Of the hind feet, to-wit |:
tho office-holding igament. Lovely IN
their lives, in their deaths let them not
be divided
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

The latest acc cunts say that Seag1sve Smith,
boiling candidate in Dakota county, is proba-
bly, elected over Hon. !. Donnelly, the regular
nominee, by majority Of eight votes. Too
much reliance must not De placed on this,
however, as the wish of the writer was proba-
bly, father to the thought. The election IS evil
IDENTITY close.-Redving Argus.
Thanks, brother Davis, for your saw
ing doubt. The old Romans decreed a
chaplet to the man who bought and paid
for the field on which Hannibal was
camped, because The did not despair Of
the Republic"
The knaves who we're fighting US
were such Cnconscienable liars that they
deceived each other and lost large sums
of money in bets, by their mutual lies.
They represented US first as being beat
en- then as having won by 80 majority,
when the truth was we had 1868 majori-
ty. Oh! these liars! They would lie
away the foundations of the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

SteL. says. in the last Gazette, speak
ing OF our reelection 70 the Senate:
comes back 10 Us under all circumstances.
md sets hard.
We have no doubt it ..sets hard on
poor Steb's stomach.
what - the natter" asked = benevo
lent lady Of charity boy at . Christmas
dinner, whose pale aud agonized face
had attracted her attenti.n.
My stomach's sufferin',- said the
youth. holding the offending organ in
both hands.
.'Well. my child replied the lady.
you have eaten too much-you had
better stop"
mo sirree.' said the boy, his eve
glazing At the heaped up good things on
the table. lit has got to suffer darn
sight more before I get through with it.
So we say 10 Steb. We will set on
that stomach Of his like . ton Of granite
before we get through with him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
by the man who hired him. The pay
didn't include that. You must allow
something for the operations Of con-
ccionco ts #a

No. 2 wheat fell in St. Louis, in one
day, from the breaking of q corner, from
81 80 per bushel to $l 55;-and the
Minneapolis Tribune says this proves
how wicked Donnelly was to ask why
wheat in st. Louis is worth 81 IS and
here it is worth II 90, and yet the Min
nesota flour is worth more than St.
Louis flour. But our question is, why
don't Minnesota wheat rise to 81 IS not
why did St. Louis wheat fall to that.
Isn't St. Louis as far from New York
and Liverpool as Minneapolis?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
The .Anti-AGonop0list.
tor Hill, the writer of the above lines.
We feel asneciallv nrnnd of nnr vic.

tor Hill, the writer Of the above lines.
We feel especially proud of our vic
tory in one respects corrupted no
man with money we made no combine
tons for success; we bought up no sa-
looms; we neither covered nor truckled,
but fought the battle out like \ man-of !.
war with all the guns blazing, determ-
ined that if we had to so down we
should 60 down with honor. And We
are glad tn know that hundreds of the
leading republicans Of the county. the
principal farmers and business men /.
gave US their support. while the bum
meis and shysters voted for Smith. Fal-
staff's regiment was nothing to the
"rag-tag-and-bob-tail'' crowd ne led into
inglorious defeat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

We are really perplexed to know who
did vote for us for senator, if Steb. tells
the truth. He says:
He by no means received the Democratic
vote, the Anti Monopolists we're more pro-
nounced against him, and the Republicans
Target y preferred to stay at home to voting for
either him or Smith.
II neither Democrats, Anti Monopo-
lists nor Republicans voted for US, how
did we get that 1853 majority? That's the
question.
But there may be another explanation.
Possibly Steb. lies. But that is scarcely
possible.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Smith is elected in D1kota county over Don-
nelly, by 90 or 800 majority. Cs1y
Leader.
Ministers came within 46S Of telling
the truth. That is - near q Mac can
come to the truth without barking his
shins. How we grieve ..for all tie
other hearts that ache!" If We had
known how distressed our Republican
friends would be over our election We
should have cheerfnlly suffered defeat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18
American House.

One Of the best second-clam hotels in st.
W 1 s aud Fourth streets, kept 81 Mr. /.
Nicholas Pottgeiser. This b long established
place: the rooms are clean and the table good:
and Mr. Pottgeiser and his subordinates are
courteous and accommodating. The hotel is
close to the custom house and post ONCE, and
county court house. and only one block from
the bridge aud the business center Of Third
street.
the American House. Terms two dollars per
day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

1t is currently reported that the wheat deal
ers Of Chicago have, by combination, raised
the grade Of wheat, 50 that wheat that hitherto
graded No. I and now goes rejected. If this
Is really the case, it is one OF the most outra-
geous steals ever perpetratsd by the wheat
gamblers Exchange.
Will some one inform Us whether that
Infamous scheme is being carried out?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Albany has four hundred dwellings houses
and twenty four hundred inhabitants, all
standing with their gable end to the street.
We published the above twenty -three years
ago, and now clipit from this weeks exchange.
So we revolvs-H Hastings Neso Era.
So you revolve, do you? Well, which
end is to the street now?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Ramsey county likewise, swollen with pride
and six square miles of Dakota county. VIII
gain three representatives and become, II Is
feared-if possible more offensivs than ever.
minneapolis Mail.
Yes; and the Republicans OF Dakota
county contributed to that end.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Young thinks it's baeased crime to pick q
Buell. now that be d down. but he toexen d
state Just what kind Of crime Il u 70 advocaas
his election At the beginning q canvass and
basely desert him juR previous to the election.
--TAs Ro~ser-Prsss.
All! but then he was paid. for that.
The hired Assassin soes 10 reason Why
- eogpoe OF hin victim Gho0ld b kiakod
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Somebody intimates that the election OF Don
nelly struck to our stomach, and made us sick.
Very likely, as it ultimated IN very dirty boil
in another place. -Fasssiagton PSsss.
What other place-Hasingsp He
can't refer to Stebbins - Every dirty
boil.n 1t may be all true, but II is not
pretty tor two Republican editors to talk
in that way about each other. "A friend
should bear 3 friends infirmities."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

The Winona Herald, Democratic, re-
ioiced the other day over the defeat OF
the Democrats in Ohio. because they
were anti contraction Will it now re-
ioice over the defeat of the party IN 9TH
er states where it was hard-money?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

wv Fralick, Rsq., formerly Of the st. Paul
Press, has identified himself with the "Cen-
tennial and Journal OF the Exposition" Of
Philadelphia, and eight-page,. illustrated,
more than ordinary enterprise and energy, .
good local editor, and > irst-clas business
man. He viii be > valuable acquisition to the
Journal. We wish him success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-18

Pat Davit, of Pennington, is now one
Of the leaders of the Peoples Party OF
Dakota county, and an apostle OF the
Temperance Reformers!
Pat .marshals them the way that they
should 60"