davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Col. King has been making clean sweep in
the Land Offices in his district, j. K. KnoWl-
ton Receiver al Duluth, makes way for + II.
Prt>snell Of the Duluth Herald, Hon Soren
Lstoe suppants L. X Aaker, at Alexandria;
PAU {. Sietten steps into Judge heynoid 5
shoes 1T Detroit, and Geo. b. Folsom into those
o. oscar Roos, al Tavlors Falls We are per
>onally acquainted with MtssIs. Pres,nel, LIS
toe and Slett-n. and know that they will make
excellent officers. It i said that Col. KING
never forgets his friends: these appointments
70 lar toward proving IT, To the iudetatga
BIZ. abors of Messrs Sletten and Listo. among
the Scandinavian, u the third district Coz,
King is largely indebted for his election, and
we ara glai % So the appointments 80 worhily
bestowed. Forge Times Rep.
Read that. honest fl mers. and then
tell IL whether th,'le Is any no - gi
reforming the Republican party wn IL
Bill King II literally it, king; setting
men up and putting them down; re-
warding his friends and prescribing his
enemies? And Wv are these men
turned out OF office? Simply becau-;
whea ..the ,trumpet Of corruption was
stridIng pakeaH last tai through the third
eongre>siona, district. opening her
shameful market At every crossroads
and 6uyin- men or the herd, ike cattle
saa sheep: these men refused 10 bow
t. the golden Baai and accept the prot
fefed brides: and hence. Tor their vefF
honesty. they are alcked ont IN mid
career Of their terms Of Office
oh, Republicans. Repuh cans can
you longer sustain such viilainy9 VIII
YOU endorse Bill X ng bv ac-in voting
the Republican ticket
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
.'Paint the lily,
And add perfume 10 the violet.

But Senator Donnelly did nOE think a. 4si-
itor Donnellv writes. for the Senator voted for
the bill which the editor den0unceS. "A wisa
man sometimes changes his nlind. III h. sea<
APPOINT IN doing Tired Wing Republican.
Now brother Jennison. WHY tell half
the triths Don't you know that some
times a aalf-truth is equal to whole
lie? The bill in question. r. f. 3s7 "a
bill to enforce the payment of taxes
which became delinquent in and prior 10
the year 1873" came up in the Senate
March >, 1874. and the vote stood. yeas
"a. nays ): ei'sd among The nass sCns
oarseT The prospective tax bill H.
T. No. 500. had been previously rushed
through the Se..ate. with very little de-
bate: and. under the almost universal
pressure IN its favor. there was only one
vote against it; but in the debate which
followed upon Il. F. No. 3S., some of
its peculiar features came to be under.
stood. and the editor of this paper i'm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We further reiterate and emphasize the ale
CATION that Mr.. Buell. IS a money shaver. Buell.
came to Minnesota as poor as proyerb@l
church mouse: he is now one of the heavy
taxpayers OF his county .-''Cassius" IN the
Pic neerPress.
Now the answer to this is found in
the following extract from the Hokah
Blade, a Republican paper, published
Sept. %. in Mr.. Buell's county:
We have not very many rich men in this
place. still some Of them are pretty well off
Hon. D. [ Buell'S assessment Oh personal
property, for this year, is little over $500:
A. 0. sprague's on the contrary, is about
$50 900; whilst G, A. Goes, including house
hold furniture, plate, iewelry, and piano, is
but I, fraction over eleven hundred dollars.
Only nine hundred dollars assessment
Of personal properly
Oh "Cassius," "Cassius," YOU are an
ulcousciona5le liar. Aren't you now?
Come, own up.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

That infinite liar and infamous SLAM
derer. .Ca>sias- charged tina. David T.
Buell. was noeev shark, grinder of
the faces Il the poor. a torecloser Of
mortgages IN the h0mesteads Of iarm-
ers. &c We called on "Cassius' 10
prove his charges: 10 name one Of the
mRltitadinous parties he tBuelD had
crushed out % bring the weeping
widows and ragged orphans-the VIE
tins OF BuelI's greed-3nto court and
convict aim OF usary and we are sorry to
say ..Cassias- has done 30 and com
pletely proved his charges in the follow
ing:
lEnatias Donnellv, "a man whose every
breath Is tainted with TIE smell Of ingram
moral pollution. j the aIltoclat of the demo-
cratic party % Minnesota This vicious DO
liticaI >tTnmp-t. vino makes merchandise 81
mems most sacred convictions. dictates men
and measures 70 tine party which Inoeks tie
intelligence 0t the people Iy shouting for
honesty and reform What can H. expected IF
POLITICAL organization which l. thrs ruled Nv
the most proflgat- Of demagognes whose
Lighting and communicating touch were
enough 10 damn anv party that tolerated his
presence without submitting IN abiect hu-
initiation 70 his altocratic sway
That's pretty Many and sore have
been the charges made against US in our
dav. but i. was reserved for .sCassius-
to attempt to fob Us even of our sex.
and turn US into a female. and into a
very disreputable female at that; in
short into .-strumpetrr All, ..Cassius, >
if you believed that was true you would
not abuse Us IS You door public opin-
ion does you great injustice !.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The MillerS Association had an agent IN
Glencoe for short time previous 10 the pres
ent arrangement, but during the most Of that
time the sharp competition between the trans
porlarion companies, who entered the market
as wheat buyers. rzE the prize II uisGt 50
high tkcf miilers eoel5 70. 2arcAase ,rifhoat 6
loss, as -four was dull and low, consequently
most Of them were forced to shut down for
want OF wheat.-Minneapol;s Tribune, Pills
bury's orSan.l
All. that accounts for 1.-The milk in
the coacoanut" The competition was
running the price of wheat too high:
farmers were getting too much for it !:
and so the Ring was formed to drive all
competitors out Of the market, And
they say this isnt. monopoly, And
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Price OF Wheat.

The Minneapolis Weekly TrfBuae ~ doing
good wori; IN keeping re readers posted
in The price IF wheat 1t not only gives the
price at Minneapolis. the great wheat mar
kei Of the State. bur also gives 0ccroteig
the prices in Milwaukee, Chicago and View
York: its reports being made up from spe-
cial dispatches whenever the regular re-
ports are not full and satisfactory. Tins
Tribune deserves great credit for it's enter
prise. ard deserves the title of the s4Com-
mercial paper, Of Minnesota because 4
has fairly e4rned it. 81 st.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The Like City Sentinel started ont last wet K
with i sixth volume. Il viii be remembered
that the inst issue o. Tie Sentinel was made
un'er any but favorable auspices, and MANY
and VARIED we're The o1ijectnre> rs 70 It's inan-
cial success. bat through the effieiency n is
Publisher II. ID. Brown, ESQ, il has reached
po>itlon1a the nevs IaI ~ worid second tou0lo-
cal papsf ~ the Northwest The pe4scs OF the
>saF}n-l ar rln If steam power AMI tie class
Il work issued FROM there esnnot h. ex.p!led
n the ; #" Politically the Sentinel IS Dein-
ecratic-R publican. ljch Of course hasaided
mtleh T. ~ popularity. Here's our band.
Hiram, may you continue on III tia GOOD
work Of latt.ing with corruptionis's ana DE
usurp@rs 81 tire peopl-'a rights. Nav Won -Iif
long md brosftgh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

An advertisement was put into the Chicago
Tribune lately, as follows:
" ANTED-Male or female copyi>t, willing
W TO work hard for So PEI week, Address at
once 81, Tribune Office.
The advertiser in two DAYS, received 5l6 APP
pIications, from men and women, "couched
IN the most piteous and appealing terms. +"
Al advertisement for Woodworking carpen-
Ter at 81 so 4 day, brought in 1924 answers in
the same time. 1t IS not likely that these adj
ver,isenents We're seen bv more than one in
ten 0. those without work III Chicago Such
facts are not very encouraging. a correspond
ant saws there are ten thousand men idle in
Chicago: carpenters, bricklayers, trunk
II. aeTs. paper box makers, timers, machin-
ISIS thousands Of painters, hotel help, steno-
graphers, collectors lin fact. members of every
lalle, profession and business, by the hum
bred. YES, by The thousand, are ont OF en-
ploymelt, and literally on the street.
All Of which proves that greenbaclis
are :. az money and that the country
needs further contraction and harder
lines. Do You suppose, gentle reader,
that any OF these poor. unemployed
creatures would work for greenoacks?
Not they, indeed. What ii Il few thou.
sand OF the men Starve or commit sui
eide: what ii few thousand or the
women are driven by want 10 prosfitu-
ton: what ii Z few thousand mechanic
aud farmers lose tn il little homeateads
what is all that in comparison with the
premium on gold over gr-enbacks?
Let Us reach specie payments II tie peo-
pie perish like sheep with the rot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

If pine land owners and other wealthy and
specializing owners could get rit OF paving
taxes under the new law, Is they used to, il
Judge Gilfllan had failed to do what hs was
paid 10 do, would not Ilr. Donnelly have cited
the failure 70 prove his incompetency for the
position Of Chief Justice! Red Hing Re
pabliccn.
We tried to have the law 50 amended
that the County Treasurer could 90 IN
the winter and seize up n pine logs
on lands on which the taxes had not
been pain, and thus insure collection ot
The taxes. Now there are hundreds OF
thousands OF acres OF land in Northern
Minnesota from which the pine has been
taken. and the lands are not worth the
taxes. l. this fair? Is it tair to other
.and owners. who are compelled to pay
thei. taxes? And if Judge q liI.H
sought justice why did he not frame his
law to cover these cases?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Father Ayres stayed away from the Ova
tonna Convention because the delegates We're
going to nominate him for governor. The del
e.ates overlook ed Father and nominated Buell..
4vres feels sore this morning and i ready to
bolt the ticket and call a convention IL hi, own
Darn yard. Next time he viii not be modest,
but initiate Judge Emmett minneapolis
Tribune
Permit Us to observe, Old Credit
Mobilier. that the 0watonna Conven-
ton would have nominated Mr. Ayres
tor any place in It's gift, if he had asked
for it. Mr.. -Ayres is not an office seeker.
II he had been he would. like yourself,
nave attached himse 10 the dirty skirts
Of Bill King. Bill is the great office
giyer OF Minnesota TODAY. ..sess :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Ind 81, It Is sag, when We and il tie uu-
patented in~I3es OF said organ any var alton
from the general drsary uouotony Of its uu-r-
liz imbecility. to pat i down as the .Iaai5a-
ton Of some auxiliary genius These ''ra-
serves q the organ are not wholly uncon-
nestett with the learned profession o. political
bumnerlsm. This brief explanation will an-
able al concerned 70 estimate Il lis true value
whatever important tlrivel may hspr@ n.to flll
il way into tho insldeS Is the Whom an
'lrcgvmous organ Of the democracy. Gas
sius III Pione-r-press
II 10. Nheel0ck had eaten too much
green fruit and had had soitenin- Of The
BRAN Al the same time. he would write
in Just that vein. How will "Cassius~
write when his brain softens.-that Is il
il is possible T. make 1t any softer than
it i>2 For to soften Cassius' brain would
be to
s'Paint the lily,
And add q perfume 10 the violet. .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

When Bill King was nominated Dan A.
eaugh wasn't greatly pleased. When the Pa
ciiie Mail story was circulated, Dan said Il
told YOU ~ - and was marked fer desasaitl-
ton. Bill King stocked the cards. and Doe.
Keith played them.-Miuneapoh Mirror.
Another confirmation OF the truth OF
our statement that BID King still con-
trolls the Republican party. and die.
tates It's offiee-bolders.
How do YOU like it, farmer Republi-
cauS9 Can you reform the Republican
party from within out. while Bill King
IS is inside and outside. lis beginning
and its cad? Hadn't you better try TO
reform Bill Hing from within out?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

WHEAT-The steam thrtshrr which t. ".
Grosvenor, of Trout Brook farm was usin- on
"Wednesday, communicated fire to the straw
and the result was about two hundred bushels
Of wheat destroyed. - Hastings Gazette.
What was the thresher's name? And
did lie pay for the wheat destroyed2
Fhe1've gotta chap ia Cottage Grove
that burns up the farmer wheat ami re-
fuses to pay tor IT, His name is Derby
Farmers should not permit steam
,hre>hey to touch their wheat unless
they know that they are safe IN this
respect.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The government teleEraphic service o. Frame
Yielded soc, 900 in excess ot the expenses the
past year. The yeat before the gecelst> and
expenses balanced each other L is with til
egraphv a, i was with po>tage-it simply r.
quires time to demonstrate that cheap rates
win pay.-kX.
But il any man SAYS that cheap rall-
road rates would develop the country,
increase business, and eventually bene-
iii the railroads, he Is set down 81 L
knave, demagogue and an enemy Of
the roads.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

mediately. (see Daily Journal Mar 5,p.
10, moved "that the House return the bill
10 the Senate for the purpose of reconsld-
efi'1g the vote whereby it passed. The
motion iailed-yeas, l6; nays, l6. We
voted aye; Mr.. Pillsbury voted no. The
Dill was rushed through the House and
sent TO the Governor. If Mr.. Pillsbury
had voted with Us. the bill would have
been brought back and shorn Of It's
most repuleiye features.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Parcl1er tiousa.-oma.orna.

We pied the bill If FIRE al this aouse last
week, and take pleasure u recommending it
10 the public everywhere. Mr. ParcbeT under
stands his business a a hotel man. and ANY,
one stopping with him once is sure 70 d. -
again Guests VIII find the tables al the
Parcher provided with ali the delicacics 81 the
season, served mp 70 suit the most fast:di3us
taste, and presided ovrr by the most accom-
pii.hed q walters Don't fail 10 give the
Parcher trial I-at
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We hear that there are quite number Of
old rtsipents Of Kandiyohi county who say
,hat they viii not vote for ". r. MarshaI Tor
r. r. Commissioner.
The phrase Glowing wilderness without
trees, incorporated " Gov Marshall in his
veto OF the Capitol removal bill" still rings
IN their ears. Wllllnr Gazette Rep
II the people Of Nandiyohi county
don't yate for GOV. Marshall he will
howl" worse than the wilderness ever
did.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Some OF the Republican papers

Some OF the Republican papers are
trying 10 make capital against Mr..
Durant, the Democralic-L Liberal Repub-
Iican candidate tor Lieut.. Governor. BY
claiming that he is an ultra contraction
it. L is but justice 10 Mr.. Durant to
say that We do not SO understand him.
We think he occupies substantially the
same plat orm as Mr.. Buell. He thinks
gold and silver ana greenbacks, equal
to gold and silver, the best currency in
the world, but he very properly adds: :
AT the same time / would not sustain any
policy OF contraction chich lc0ulG cfRsh ont the
business Interests and prosperity Qf The com
try.
hat is not Grants policy by I long
Sioht
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Furniture.

We claim, without far If successful contra
dietion. that Nossrnan 4 ButturG7s ii the
cheapest ard the best Tlace III Wahasiiav
county to buy furniture, and purchasers who
would cansnlt their own interests wil, find ii
very much to their advantage to exauaifss. their
mammoth stock, before buying elsewhere. as
they have in stock ali tie novelties Of the dsv.
with prices in accordance with the fines. and
consequently within the r-aeF Of ail. Don't
forget the place. No. Lyon block two doors
north Of N G. Humphreys. ltfJ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

4 column in the the Anti-Alono polist has THE
caption, edited by I Donnelly, il. 6ra-
eious grief! Is there another Of 'em. Would
not one sutfce!--W Wright Co. Times.
Our Republican friend IS Ike Macbeth
IN the witches cave. when before his
scared ere-bal!s the long procession OF
Banquo's royal issue passed in shadowy
state. until the horror stricken usurper
cried out:
''What! viii the line stretch TO the crack If
doom p
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We never apmired Ebenezer {. Ball, yet al
though his paper was a silly, abusive thing.
we believe justice should be done to the man
ii his statement be true \ printing Office
should have the privilege OF households and
mechanics tools. People rolling III iuNuries
can secure their property from their creditors;
why should poor printer not have his only
means OF earning livelihood equally pro-
tected!-New Ulm Herald rep
We thank our friend. Wisniowski. Tor
his manly defence OF the right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Why does that lying mail agent call
himself "CaS>iu>." Because he lies for
cash, He i earning h.s salary. He is
swapping the tattgred remnants Of d.
lapidated personal character Tor a small
monthly stipend. Ii Buell. had money
eneuch TO buy the creature. he would
Charge Pillsbury with murder for $40
per month extra.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Charles Hoag, the defeated farmer candidate
for Judge OF Probtt-, announced yesterday
that his political career wa, closed, ana hegg 1
the Republican candidate 10 administer
upon his political estate.
Fold ais hands upon his breast;
! ,eedy t3fangers gone to r-st
Plant him deep and roll him in,
For the Judge Of Probate he couldn't win.
t1one 70 meet Old Pap -Ayres.
minneapolis Tloune.
We have no doubt that in the eyes Of
Mr.. Pillabury's organ MI grangers are
''seedy:@ and should be planted deep
and rolled in" The independence Of
these pensioners on the bounty OF the
agricultural class surpasses belief
Even while begging The grangets for
their votes, they cannot refrain from in
sulting them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

times {. full ard complete stock Of lumber,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, mouldings,
glass, &c, which they propose to sell as cheap
as any firm ii the country. The lumberyard
is under the supervision Of Mr.. Hulett, whose
reputation rs a business man is too well estab-
ished to need mention here. When you want
anything IN their line, be sure and give them
cali
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We expect to see the lion Q: the AxrI-
MoNoPoIiSr putting the refractory disciple
across the knee and spanking him sounilv.
II may teach discipline but yill no, restore the
pristine harmony in the cage Of the happy
family.-New Tim Herald Rep
No, sir: we have no enemies but the
enemies OF the people. Mr.. Young is
working in the interest of the people !;
and if il does him any good to call Us
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

" hlIe III OWatonna lew DAYS AGO Ne were
treated 10 ride out to the celeb ated Iailera
springs behind ~ iAe q ,IalAl. Il to4ian from
the popular Livery Stable Of o. " rwiss ESQ.
as w. have seen Tor many day Mr. II. II
Frye, fingered the ribbons ii which h. eH-
libf.ad the skill 81 a regular Inhu THE springs
.irs located about two luiies northeast ol TIL.
city and are nine ID number We steI the
water and found i eNc-llult f9r drinking pur
poses. L4ta anallzations dt the water proves
t- superiority over many other tor medical
purposes. W. predict for these spring. 4 Idle
spread popularity IN time t. come
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The State has increased over 100000
in i've years, despite erasshoppers. hard
times, aud the Republican party. The
total population in 1870 by the census
was l.Q.Il6; in 1>,5 il is Sos S56.
Pretty good growth considering every
thinr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
EEAQ TITS.
M . II I'D = r,

Of this place Lake City Is desirous ow--
ing to Ill health, to dispose of his business
and good will, and in this correction we
wish 20 say that he has. by industry and
fair dealing, built up the best business in
this valley in his line (saddery and har-
ness. lie keeps the best ana largest stock
betv cen st. Paul and Ninona. This is
good opening Tor some wide awake bushes
man. JI-tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
mtaan EEcaI.
co.res.sa sas., b l ?. laessa. e-sssr.


Wheat Nof 50. 10 2,sl %; No 80 70
-. Oats pr 5l1sn as. Corn Ter bush 70c
Potatoes peE bush BIC. Onions 500 Barley
Bic Flour uegr process per cgvt "a 20 comm. u
- -. Bran per cwf 75c. Sliorts per cwt
81 -. Cors meal bolted per csf 81 rs. But
t-r Der IL - t. zoe. LAID per ID zDc. Egg
Ter dez l@c. Glees per ID 2ec. -alt per 10
= -. Eood-DFy Maple IS 90; green Is 90
Dry Oak
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Lake CITY 1 Lumber Co.

lumber company has been formed in this
city under the above title, with Daniel Shaw,
Esq OF Fan Claire, president Mr.. IL L. HUI
leu, Lake CITY, vice president, and Mr.. Geo B.
locatrd on the corner Of Lyon avenue and
Rranklin streets, whese viii Be found It Ill
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

On Friday morning the firenen turned out
to fill the cst.-rn the old school house, and
while laying the hose from truck No. 2, JAS
Tough. IA clerk IN G. f. loung's store, had the
two last fingers on his left had badly crushed
by citing them caught between the chain and
puly that runs the reel
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Our old friend Judge Edward f.
Parker Is conducting the editorial col
umns OF the Miuuesotian Herald in fine
styr. No substitute has vet been found
for brains Minneapolis Tribune Will
please make note Of that axiom
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

c. +. Young is in receipt Of his mammoth
stock Of fall ant winter dry goods, clothing
ladies fine dress goods, notions. hats. caps. kc. .
also full line 81 the latest styles ct car1rtings
His stock OF othing beats anything ever be-
fore brought = thi, city. Come and examine
tefore you ltsy, As we can give you prices that
defy competition. No trouble to show goods
1oung's Mammoth Store, cor. Main ard Cen
ter streets. 6j If
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Customers will bear in mind that f. D.
Wickham, No 8 Lyon block, has rs fine and
complete stock of harnesses, saddles, tIun rs
&c, &c, as can be found IN this county, which
will be sold cheap for cash or ready pay BE
sure and give him call % ii
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Chas. N Colby Will hereafter lie found be-
hind the counter nf Geo Patton K Sous
store ready 10 serve his many friends with
ANYTHING in their line Charlie. i, lin old
veteran Iii that capacity, a. we'll a. pleasant
and agreeable gentleman, and when he CAN
sell a customer biil Of goods its because they
don't want to buy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Fhce thpr>anl I've hundred new members
Joining the u.1er every month, This item We
give og .he purpose ot conSojng these who
no,tctei t'-' ,Ae Grange would soon de
iiooSier PATRON,
And this Is tae institution Brother
Whitcomo said was gigantic hum
hur."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The lookup has been located as before stated
in the ANTI-MoSoPoIIsT, and Marshal Gaylord
IS now fully prepared to receive boardars.
Terms seven dollars and half per cay.