davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

The Democratic National Convention.
This body met in st. Louis, June 9th. Au-
gus-us Schell Of New York called it to order
and made speech in which he charged that the
Republican financial policy had paraiyzed
commerce and destroyed the manufacturing in
terests Of the country. He demanded the re-
peal Of the resumption act. Henry N. Waiter
son OF Kentucky was elected temporary chair
man. His speech appealed for HARMONY be-
tween the east and west. Fred .. Prince Of
Massachusetts was appointed secretary and T,
o. Walker Of Iowa and 7. K. Doniphan Of
Ohio assistant secretaries. The rules of the
last national convention were adopted, inclu
ding the two thirds rule. Miss Phoebe Cozzens
OF st. Louis ma e an address in favor of female
suffrage. Gen. John A. McClernand of Him
DIS was selected Tor permanent president In
his speech he said.
"a few score monopolists, q few thousand
corruptlOnlsts, have been enriched; but the
capital IN the hands of those that earned it by
industry and then saved it by frugality, is ev-
erywhere d;strustful, and rusts unused, while
honest labor goes about the streets begging
bread Is this, then, the final outcome OF !,
century Of republican elf-gOvernment. Forbid
it, gracious God. But we have wandered from
the right paths. We must return to the con-
stitutlonal principles the frugal expenditures
and the administrative purity Of the founders
Of the republic.
August Belmont of New York spoke. H
also demanded the repeal of the 1esum .tioi
act. The cnvention adjourned until II IN Of
the 2sth. After the adjournment Daniel w
Worries Of Indiana was called on and spoke ell
oquently. The drift of his remarks was agains
Tildens nomination. He said:
''Do not in this hour leave US in the north
west. wounded and helpless, to be scalped anC
murdered upon the field Of battle. The time
are too serious, the issues too mighty, for
personal thought to intervene: Three times il
the last twelve years We in the northwest hav
charged the enemy's lines under the lead 9
gallant democrats of New York. II it has to b
again, we will dress in parade, ana even if it j
a fororn hope We will fight it like men
Loud cheers.]
Sunset Cox also spoke, creating great laugh
ter and applause. We will publish a full re
port of the proceedings Of the convention lex
week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
8 YYYg9YY99Y


you employment a. which you can make very
large pay, IN your own localities, without be-
ing away from home over night. Agents war
ted in every town and county 70 take subscri-
hers for Tbs CENTENNIAL RECORD, the
larges. publication in the United StAses-l6 pa
ges, o. columns; Elegantly ILLUSTRATED; Terms 81
per year. The Record IS devoted to whatever
Is Of interest Connected with the Centennial
wear The Great Exh bitiop II Philadelphia
is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants
il. The whole people feel great interest in
their CountTyss en;sunial Birthday, and want
to know all about il. An elegant patriotic
crayon drawing premium picture is presented
free to each subscriber. It's entitled. I'm re-
membrance Of the One Hundredth Anniversary
/ If the Independence Of the United States y
Size, 3 BY 80 inches ANY one can become .
successful agent, for but show the paper and
picture and hundreds Of subscribers are easily
/ Obtained everywhere. There is no business
ihAt viii pay like this At present We have
many agents who are making rs high as 81
Per Cay and upwards Now IS the time; don'i
delay; Remember it costs nothing to give The
business trial. Send for our cir asars, terms
and sample copy Of paper, which are sent fres
to ali who apply; do il to-day. Complete out
~ free 70 those Who decide 70 engage. Farm
sss and mechanics, and their sans and dzngh.
tezs make The very best II agents.
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
1ol.3 PMs1nn6, &aine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

% this grain. Receipts are moderately light,
nd shipments to the east continuous. Large
lots OF previous shipments have arrived in
New York and do not meet as active demand
as was expected, or as has always hitherto been
the good fortune Of Minnesota grain. The
foreign export demand is for the best end
hardest spring grades, which are scarce and
firm, while soft wheat is represented to be in
excessive supply. The New York Bulletins
report of Saturday, says.
We continue to quote. St. Paul extra, S1.O3
to l.O5; st. Paul No. $500 to l.0l; No. 2, 80
No. Northwestern hard is worth $1.1O for
shipment: No. 2, 81. to Ice.
The following are the quotations of No 2
wheat in the great markets yesterday week and
Yesterday
New York, ST. 10 to l22 81 17to1. 20
Milwaukee, LOG ga. i. OAK
Chicago. 1O5X 03 3-4
HIDES are lower, in consequence OF a stag
naut market at the east tanners declining furth-
er investments at present rates. Green cured
are dub at &c, and dry flint at ic.
TALOW is active at &c for good qualities.
The manufacturers will causaa large demand
for many months to come, probably:
MERCHANDISING potatoes from below
are coming in and selling generally at s. % per
hushel. Old are dull at % to soc, in small lots.
Old onions are held at 81 90 per Dbl; new at
S6 90.
MILL STUFF Bran is inactive; except in
small lots;there is very little shipping inquiry
The sales from track to dealers are at $3.50 per
ton; from store, $40. Ground feed is dull
and scarcely quoted, Tut some transactions
are reported at $500 to 1890, buying and
/ selling rates,
BUTTER-A fair demand continues for fine:
choice and fancy table butter, with liberal re-
ceipts Of all qualities. Choice and fancy table
butter is quotable at Is to 2Oc, in small lots,
and II to lec i'll job lots to retail dealers,
hotels etc.
CHEESE-New cheese is not yet very plen-
tiful, bat receipts are increasing Prime fresh
new is qu.table at l2c: old, strong and hard,
to lOc, as to quality and conniton.
EGGs--With rapidly declining receipts and
fair demand, prices are advancing. There Is
now margin sufficient to authorize ship
ments from this to the eastern markets, not
outstanding the heavy cost OF freight in re-
frigerator cars. Wequote fresh receipts al
IL l-2to IL.
FURS---Prices on the general list are about
the same as last week, but muskrats are low
er.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
St. Paul Produce Market.
ST.. PArL. June IS, !.

FEourCE AND PROVISIONS.
A fairly active business has teen transacted
during the week. As 20 fluctuations III prices
We cannot say tia, there has been any partic-
ular excitement.
Business in the general produce trade must
be quoted as rather mere quie. than is agree
able The Rad westher Of = portion OF the
weak had depressing influence while it lasted.
fLOUR-only moderate demand has been
experienced during the week past, at uniform
" steady prices. The local aud near by orders
are mostly for MIX ard patent PROCESS, bot
the eastern demand is almost exclusively for
ssSrrerla;ive." The regular quotations are:
s-Sur~slasive" -four Sc. s0ss so Dbl. For what
l. known IS straight XXXX. in the manu-
facture OF which all the middlinSs are used,
dealers refuse to accept less than s5.00 for car
load lots. and $5,o5 for small parcels. An
u1her Grade OF MIX is quotah.e 4; $a.50ai-1 IS.
Good brands of xxx are sAleable at %. 50as. IS.
Red DOG Iudisn -four Is not now qnosahle.
Com u,eal. bolted sells 1t q Seal 20 100 lbs.
I've 1our ID in fair demand II ~. sOA5.oo.
EHRAT-T There is no new feature in regard
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

Dropping in at the factory Of NJ II.
Cri.tender Il Co., the well-known roof
crs and proprietors Of the Minnesota Gal
vanized Ircn Cornice Works. lis AID
laO East Fourth st. We were surprised
and delighted with the beauty OF some
OF the ornamental galvanized iron works
there being prepared for the 1st Univer-
sails, church Of Minneapolis. This firm
is quite busy just now on this contract
also on those for the Davidson Block
Parker & Berganars. and other buildings
on which they are to place their pitct
and gravel roof. IS well . to provide
cornices. etc. We understand they m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
SATURDAYS CIRCUS.
Cooper. Bailey & Co.'S Mammoth Allied
Show, and What is Said cfi it.

The liberal advertising Of the agent Of Coop
er, Bailey 4 Co.'S great combination OF ten
circuses in one. has informed everybody with
in circle Of many miles If the sanity mesrop-
oils tia; it will appear in st. Paul on Saturday
next.
The comments of the Press, everywhere, in
dictate tina, Cooper. Bailey 4 Co.'s Show Is
really what it advertises to be, the greatest
show in the world. One Of our EXCHANGES
saws: 'sThe menagerie is indeed BE- very fine
the Alaska sea lions. the grea. giraffe, the
sp,. ndid tigers. the baby monkeys and baby
cameis, the five elephants, the ostrich and
wild boar, attract much and well deserved at
ten,ion y The famous rider James Robinson,
and his sons are certainly with this cornblna-
ton, and are themselves worth the price OF ad
mittance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
ALarre Stock.

d. W. Ingersoll & Co. having taken advan-
tage OF the depressed state of the market. and
having bought largely from the sales in n. \.
are making 1t lively up q. the old corner. Good
4 bleached cottons att l-2 i-o, 8 and lOc.
Brown do at 5 to lOc; linen table damasks 40c
to Il 90 per yard; towels l0c to 3Oc; napkins
75c TO s3 90 per doz handkerchie!s 75c to 81 eO
per doz; dress goods at all prices, some o!
which are sold at half their value, lace jackets
ana shawls at half the original cost; black silks
from 75c to 81 o. per yard. With much in
ducements it is not strange that their sales are
far ahead Of last year
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
Chicago Producer Market.

Flour Quiet and steadp.
Grain--Wheat in fair demand at lower rates;
No 9 delivered, sl.U7 IA; No Chicago spring
Sl03 lisa O4 spot: Sl.O4 IA seller July; 81 "a
seller August; No Chicago spring, IS Lee; re-
jected Is l-2c Corn active firm ana higher No
2 46 g. &c spot 46 l-2c seller August rejected,
Al LA ACC. Oats fairly active and shade
higher; No so lac spot or seller July rejected
% lac Rye iirmer 7Oa70 l-2c Barley 81 l-2c
CHICAGO, June 2O--Wheat unsettled; opened
lower; closed firmer; Sl.Oa cash, 81 "a a-o fol
July and 81 .O4 5-S for August. Corn weak
and lower at 46 to 46 l-oc tor July and IS l-2t
for August. Oats nominal at soc. Barley UNI
changed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
During Our Troubles

We should remember that there is one place
where every thing is il harmony with good ma
ture.
The Boston One Price Clothing Store, Mime
apolis. are very busy in fitting out the whole
country with their 9Th Of July outfits. These
are the times to celebrate, and II is hard to dc
with our old clothes on.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
Latest from St. Louis Convention.

The platform demands the repeal Of the re-
sumption act and resolves against contraction
or expansion.
2l9 ayes to 5lS nays. The convention Is i'll a
terrible tumut of excitement interrupting busl-
ness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
That Wonderful Shirt.

Truth is stranger than fiction, and all about
shirt. A shirt man has brought the price of
good white shirt, with pure linen bosom, low n
TO 75c One or one hundred can be nd at
the Boston One Price Clothing Store, !Minnaap
oils They are supplying every family in the
country with their years supply OF shirts.
These hard times every one should take advan-
tage oil such chances.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
LegalsNotice.

legalsNotice.
We, the undersigned do hereby certify that
on the third day of March A. D. 1876, art. VI,
articles or Incorporation Of ''Lyle Elevator and
Storehouse Co. was amended by striking out
the following words, viz: Zone President,
one vice President, one Secretary, one Treasur-
er and beard of directors consisting Of seven
PERSONS and inserting in their stead the fol-
lowing, viz: "a board of three directors, one
of which shall be President, one Secretary and
one Treasurer"
JH Gosler President, "Lyle. Ell. Co.
NJ. NJ. Tow bridge Secretary. q I" g :" g g
State Of Minnesota S. S. County of Mower
On this I'd day of June A. D. 1876 personal
" appeared J. II. Gosler Pres. and N. NJ. Tow
bridge as Secretary OF the "Lyle Elevator and
Storehouse Company and made affidavit tina
the change in the articles of incorporation o
said association was made on regular meetin.
of q majority Of the stockholders then pressn
/ sworn to and suh@cribedtbefore me the day ans
year above written.
LEO. SHERMAN,
/ 10! St Notary Public
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

to put one of their pitch and gravel roofs
on the beautiful building now being
erected for the Odd Fellows, cor. Waba-
sha and 5th SITS. They are doing good
work and we are glad to see home in
dustry encouraged.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

Read the advertisement of the Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Company in another column.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
The Democratic National Convention.

The place to get your teas is at 81 l-2 East Sd
st., wholesale or retail
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29
The -Anti-MonopoliSt.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. District Court,
Second Judicial
County of Ramsey, District.
JAMES Nj. CLARK,
against }SUMMONS.
MELISSA A. CLARK.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant, Melissa A. Clark:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF said
Court at St. Paul, in said county, and to serve
copy Of your answer to the said Compliant ao On
St. Paul, Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, exclu,
sive Of the day Of such service, and il you fail
to answer the said Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Dated Saint Paul, MIMI, June Goth, A. D.,
1876.
EDWARD Il. WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, Mimi.
j22-at
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

- IIERIFF'S SALE.
" BY virtue of writ of Leyari Facias to me
directed. will be EXPOSED to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Si1 SHIRLEY ST.,
kept by George W. .Ortlip, in the city of Will
mington. New Castle county. Delawaie, on
SATURDAY.
THE 2Sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1875,
At o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot of land with two story
brick dwelling house thereon erected, bound
edand described ms follows to wit: Situate in
the said city of Wilmington, and beginning on
the easterly side of Tstnall street between
Fourth and Fifth streets, at q line of lands
late of George Winterhalter. deceased; thence
with said line easterly parallel with Fourth
street fifty feet to stake; thence northerly
parallel to Tatnall street thirteen feet more or
less to line of land lately conveyed to Au-
gustus Bickta; thence with his line weste rly
parallel With Fourth street fifty feet TO the
said easterly side OF Tatnall street; and thence
thereby southerly thirteen feet, more or less,
to the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Book 2. vol. 9. page 465, &C.
seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Augustus Bickta md Teresa his wife.
and t. Is. and to be sold by
WIN IL LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle.
Oct. 6. 1876. oct7-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

CHERIFF'S SALE.
= By virtue of writ of Levari Facias
to me directed, will be exposed to
Public Sale. at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL Sal SIMPLIFY ST.
kept by Geo. w 0rtlip. in the city of Viii
mington. New Castle County, Delaware, on
MONDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1876.
At 2o'cock p. IN.
The following described Real Eestate viz:
All that certain lot or tract OF land with
three story brick dwelling house thereon
erected situate in the city of Wilmington il
the County OF New Castle and State of Della
ware. described as follows to wit: BEGINNING
at point on the northerly side of Fourth
street. at the distance of one hundred feet
from the easterly side of Franklin street
thence northerly and parallel with Franklin
street eighty five feet to a stake. thence
westerly and parallel with Fourth street
twenty feet to a stake; thence southerly and
parallel with Franklin street. eighty-fve
feet to the northerly side of Fourth street.
thence by SADIE n0rtherly side of Fourth st
easterly twenty feet to the place ofbeginning;
be the con tents thereof what they may, p.
vol. 8. page 432, &c,
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Patrick TagRart. and Cathairne his
wife and t. /, and to be sold by
VIM. IL. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle.
Sept, %, 1876 Sept. Is Is.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

JUDGE HoAR FIaHTlNa BEN BUTLER
1t has already been announced that
Judge E. r. Hoar has consented to run
as an Independent candidate for Congress
in the seventh district of Massachusetts,
against Gen. b. +. Butler, who is the re-
publican nominee. From Judge Hoar's
letter Of acceptance there promises to
be considerable spice in the canvass, as
Butler seldom allows an opponent to
have the last word. Judge Hoar says:
81 have no personal hostility to him,
but regard him as very Objectionable
candidate. Even if his connection with
the republican were such as to permit
me to. support him on purely party
grounds, when public servant cannot
bring character from his last place it is
wise to use some caution in accepting
his advances to new engagement, how.
ever pressing, and the representative
whom the voters of the sixth district
could tolerate no longer might live
among us year or two at least before
insisting thai the seventh district should
| repeat the experiment.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07
The Only ,ray to Get REFORM.

TIE Hon. Charles Francis Adams has
used some of the wisest and most states
manlike words which this canvass has
called out. They are not the utterances
of shallow observer Or a.self-seeking po-
litician, but of a man long in public life,
of varied political service and accustomed
to discern the meaning Of events and
weigh the professions Of parties. Mr..
Adams, however, has said nothing truer
or more pregnant with suggestion than
the following, contained in letter ad-
dressed by him to the Young Mems De-
mocratic Club of this city. These are
Mr.. Adams words:
"The experience of the last eight years
of shameful profigacy in the direction of
public affairs, beginning with the history
of the Credit Mobilier and concluding
with the exposures made during the last
session of Congress, to but one safe result
to be arrived at in the present election
That result is thorough change of ad-
ministration. i, for one am tired of COM
promises with corruption and pledges of
future amendment while the same fatal
influences that have brought us to dis
grace continue in the ascendant. Unless
the people speak this year in no unequiv-
ocal manner there will be no thorough re-
form possible hereafter"
We hope all young men to whom Mr..
Adams especially addresses the above
language, and old men, too, will think
upon these sentiments. 1t is indeed true
that unless the people seize the present
opportunity to cleanse the Government
by driving out of its places the corrupt
party now intrenched in them, the hopes
of reform in the future will be few, poor
and illusory.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of
- Leyari Facias to me directed, will be ex-
posed to Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. 81 SIMPLIFY ST.:
kept by George W. Ortlip. in the city of Will
mington, New Castle county. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1876,
At 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real ESTATE, viz.
All that certain lot or parcel Of land lying
| and being situated in the city of Wilmington,
| aforesaid, and bounded and described as
follows' that is to say beginning oa the
westerly side of jackson street at the dis
| tance of thirty five feet from the corner
| formed by the intersection of the line of the
| southerly side of Chestnut street with the
| line of the westerly side Of Jackson street,
| thence westerly and parallel to Chestnut
| street. seventy-two feet to a corner; thence
| southerly and parallel to Jackson street sixty
| five feet to another corner: thence easterly
| and parallel to Chestnut street, seventy two
feet TO the westerly side of jackson street, and
| thence northerly along said side of said street
sixty-fi We feet to the place of beginning. be
the contents within SAID bounds what they
| may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of Francis Marion Angelo, and Sarah
Virginia, his wife, and 0rmand s. Senter. TT
WIN II. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. New Castle.
Scot. 22. 1876. 5 sept.25-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

LITTLE RHoDAs DAy.-The turnout of
Rhode Island at the centennial exhi-
hition Thursday was little but loud. )"
The great Corliss engine was built en-
tirely within her narrow limits. She
has population of 2l7 ,353 persons, being
next to Massachusetts the most densely
populated State in the Union. The
capital invested in her manufactures is
sixty * millions, and the value of their
annual product over one handred and
eleven millions. She is said to produce
more printing cotton and wooden goods
than any other State in the Union. In
the manufacture of cotton and of cotton
and wooden machinery Massachusetts
alone exceeds her, and in the value oil
worsted goods and all textiles manufac.
lures she yields only to Massachuse. its
and Pennsylvania.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

When negro speaks at Democratic
meeting and announces his conviction
that the true interests of his race require
them to vote for Tilden, the Republican
journals laugh as if it was most ludi-
crous joke; and they make great sport of
the consideration shown the black orator.
Yet they spend no end of breath in de-
claring that the Democrats are bitterly
hostile to the negroes and would again
put them in slavery. Is it not good sign
and an indication that his security as a
negroes vote becomes so valuable to both
parties that they vie with one another tt
get it This is what sensible men viii
conclude.-N. Y. Sun,
The daily gazette., 1876-10-07

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of writ of
y Lavari Facias to me directed, will be ex-
posed TO Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL Sill SHIPLEY ST.
kept by George W. Ortlip, in the city Of will
mington. new Castle county, Delaware ON
SATURDAY.
THE 18Th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1876,
At 2 o'clock. p. m.
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot Of land with a - story
brick tavern house thereon erected, situate
In the city of Wilmington. New Castle county
and State of Delaware. tdesign ated as lot No,
o. and bounded and described az follows to
wit; Beginning on the southerly eide of Fourth
street between Market and Shlpley streets,
OF a corner OF land of Thomas d. Gibson;
thence along n line of said land south thirty
three and a half degrees west seventy feet to q
line of Charles Candy; thence along that line
south fifty six and q half desrees east twenty
feet to corner Of land of Joseph Bringhurst;
thence by that land north thirty three and Il
half degrees east seven ty feet to the southerly
side of Fourth street: and thence along the
same north ffty-s'x ana a half degrees W es
twenty feet to the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of Peter Springer and Anna NJ. his wife
and I. t.. and 10 o sold by
WM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle,
Uct. 4. 1876. oct7-ts