davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE N CONGRESS
lST DISTRICT
HON. T.. c.. STACY Of Freedom Co.
FOR RErREsENTAT1vE IN CONGRESS
tsgf .lif Cd DISTRICT I7C.sl
IGNATIUS DONNELLA. of Dakota Co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

o0oW@<st~-e440o~
v. At Richmond and
Readily onehonf,N1h
- uucpAicrtably l&
rs the mercury marked
eht SION skbem Hre>
ngton,while scattering
chicago y genie -r-
IrsN Al hand .ps~s..l .
at . TiSSk.-4
1 -.IGf "a RS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
GRAND.

o. Coron. j. Stanton, L. F. Oliver, c. D.
Adams, + Nntting, Ckas. Wood, d. D. Lloyd,
7. Flanagan, p. Bryne.I. l.. Smallage, John Hile,
K Brown, a. Austin, !. Ford, q. Fleckenstien,
l.. Nutting, l.. c. Mueller, &. NJ. Gilmore, II :,
A. Turner, l. W. Cowan. |. Hutchinson Jr A
2. Morris, G. w. Walrath.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
THE NEN7' CONGRESS-.

From the present indicationsit seems
likely that the next Congress will be
controlled by Independent Greenback
men. In many Of the Western and
Southern States the candidates Of the
Independent party for Congress will
contest the race, and successfully, too,
in some instances the Republicans haul-
ing off the track in favor of the Green~
back nominees, and in others the Dem
ocracy adopting a similar course. ILL.,
inois will certainly send tdree Indepen-
dent representatives Campbell,
General William b Anderson and And
rev j. Hunter. Two OF them are men,
bers OF the present Congress, and will
be reelected. In Ohio one or two In
dependents will be elected. while nearly
all OF the Democratic candida les likely
to be elected are so far committed to
the grecnback policy that they will act
soley with view OF furthering that re-
form. In Indiana the prospect is bright,
and several districts will be secured
1t is highly probable that one or two
greenback Congressman will be elected
from Kansas. Tennessee. Missouri, Mich
igan and West Virginia. Pennsylvania
and New York will swell the list OF
Greenback representatives in fact, the
news from all quarters indicates that
the bankers and bondholders have had
their day in the national halls OF legis-
latioD, and must now step down and
out. Their cup of intamy is tuli to the
brim.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

James Buchanan, Isaac Hand, Caleb Jack :
son, Elias Hobbs, n S. Flint. j. G. Mold, }
Qulnlan, |. 2. Loiman, }. B. Hide, Geo. Kirk
q. G.. Howe, \ Mortenson, J. L. Kennedy
Edward Cody, Ir l.. Dunham, c. Deike, Patk
Sullivan, Horace WEIGH, A. Thompson, VIM.
Crawford, S. Newcomb, |. Denison, K. Notion
w. w Beard
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

Vote for Beard for Representative.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
Vote for Drake for Representative.

The following is the list Of jurors for the No
vember term Of the District Court:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

Tyres. Cooper and
Sd Congressional
the people OF said
issue of.the cam>
nuestion. as follows:
Evening Oct. 25
~ - se'' 49, IS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
HENRY CARRY BAIRD.

The amounts of money needed in a country
should be determined by the wants of the PEG :.
plea PIE, and can only be done by means Of ma
WHAT MoNRY SHOULD NOT BIZ MADE OF.
Money should he a thing Of, or belonging to,
the country. An exportable commodity is not
fitted to be money. And nothing could be
more monstrous than England's principle
followed BY the United states-of forcing her
possession of gold one OF the scarcest arti-
cles i'll the world-the condition of their being
able to furnish themselves with food and
clothing. Hon. ISAAC BUCHANAN, of Canada.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

certain plan ever devised or suggested by man
for the accomplishment of this grand object
financial stabilily-is full supply of national
paper money having the feature of inter-
changeability at the option of the holder, with
Government bonds at low and fixed rate Of
interest HENRY CAREY BAIRD
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
THROWING AWAY YOUR VOTE.

Drlm.
THROWING AWAY YOUR VOTE.
This is the cry of stump speakers of
both political parties. Everywhere they
say, Don't throw away your vote" SO
say we. Don't throw away your vote.
the only right you still enjoy. For years
workingmen have been throwing their
votes away because they are about
evenly divided between both parties.
One-half vote one way and the other halt
the other. Hence they exercise no in
fluence The result is the same as
though they did not vote at all. The
interests OF workingmen are one and the
same way Why do they not do so?
Simply because they are led by the nose.
Have not workingmen been throwing
their votes away for years
A principle is 1T stake. A money
power has us under control. We got
rid OF the slave power by four years
war and an immense debt. We have
now a more terrible power to contend
with than the slave power. Did the
brave soldiers who fell at Bull Run and
Pittsburgh Landing and hundred 9TH
er bloody battles, throw their lives
away? No. Would it have been pa
triotism 10 have said to the brave men
who have marched under their country's
flag, Don't throw your lives away?-
No. Tens of thousands marched and
fought and fell for their country. and
saved their country by their blood.
We're their lives thrown away? No.
DO we of16 throw our votes away when
we fight against a power that is sapping
the nations life blood in high Interests
No. never. Patriotism demands OF US,
as it demanded OF our fallen brothers now
sleeping the sleep of death in the hundred
Southern battle fields. to vote tor our
country and its institutions. TO vote Tor
justice and equality. to vote down mo-
nopolists and robberies, and vote for pa
triots who will save their dying country
from the ioul clutches Of corrupt hands
who have taken possession OF the polit-
ical parties. Fellowmen. suffering broth
ers in thousand Idle workshops and
mines and mills all over our once happy
but now tax>ridden country. by the love
you bear republican Institutions, and lib,
erty and equality and right, rise up in
yOAa i-,3u1OON duu tOlC III kOC UIIuCIpICS
which will save you and our nation from
destruction now threatening US. Let no
bowling politician frighten you. Let no
false logic mislead you. Let no secret
enemies entice you to desert your duty,
but resolve 70 vote as yonr conscience and
reason dictates No. fellow men do not
throw your votes away, TOR this is all
that is left you.
There are men going 10 work with
nothing but dry bread aud black coffee.
not even with butter or sugar. who are
saying, oh, would vote 70. you. only
Idont want to throw my vote away Il
is such cattle who make Advancement
slow. Live on. You cringing slaves. on
your dry bread and black coffee. II is
all you deserve. AZ d ali you will get rs
long as You refuse to stand up to your
principles you know to be right.
TIE country is staggering under ; Nod Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

Vote for James for Commissioner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
9 Auti- #lunupulist.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Peter Cooper,
or NEW YORK.
is1 FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Samuel e. Cary,
.+-. .-,ttE. oE iOIIIO.5.t
Presidential Electors.

....i..t4-.OF OHIO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
The Local Paper.

A late number of the San Francisco
Chronicle has truthful and sensible
article on the value of newspapers to
the locality in which they are pub
lished-which is worthy of perusal by
the residents of every town and village
on the Pacific coast. The local journal
is in truth the representative at large
of its locality. The reader intuitively
and almost without consciousness
that he is doing so, forms notion of
the size of place and its business ac-
tivity from a giancc at the columns of
Its local journal. Nothing so thorough
ly pictures the dullness, enterprise,
prosperity or decline of town as the
columns of its papers. There may not
be word said of decline in business
and depreciation in the value OF pro-
perty, but the fact is as apparent to
the reader as il printed in four line
plea at the head of every column. If
the paper is published in thriving
place with a promising future the
we'll filled advertising columns
and the CHEEKY confident tone of the
articles the clearly defined business
competition and the lively and varied
locals, impress the reader, though a
thousand miles away, with as COM
plete statement of the facts as If he
were present seeing with his own eyes
and hearing with his own ears. The
local newspaper is power to induce
people to visit or avoid place. Some
years ago stranger in San Francisco
was seeking information relative to
interior towns in some one Of which
he proposed to locate. Visalia was
suggested and he said "let me see a
newspaper published there and / will
decide" A copy of one of Visalias
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

THE Central Pacific managers recently
distributed n dividend among their depen-
dent organs. II consisted of old newspaper
material, which came into their possession
when the Sacramento Union was merged
with their chief oraSn at the capital, the Sac
ramento Record An old drum cylinder Hoe
press fell to the lot of the paper having
charge of the public opinion of Los Angeles.
-ErpreSS.
A gentleman informs us that one of
the editors of the Express says the al
lusion above to Los Angeles paper
was meant for the HERALD. 1t is
true that the HERALD strives to be,
aud we believe is generally regarded
as the exponent of public opinion in
Los Angeles. But due respect for
truth impels us to say that if the
Central Pacific managers" have been
making a dividend "among their de-
pendent organs" the HERALD cannot
be classed in the list, as it has received
the HERALD office contains neither
ian old drum cylinder Hoe press, "
young drum cylinder Hoe press, nor
a drum cylinder Hoe press of any age.
The HERALD presses belong to the
HERALD Publishing Company, and
the Central Pacific managers" do
not and never did own one of its
presses, or an interest in one. Hav-
ing set our meddlesome and falsify-
ing contemporary right, we will now
ask it question or two: For how
many Santa Monica lots did you sell
yourself to JONES & Co., and did you
not know you were defrauding the de-
positors of TEMPLE & WORKMAN
when you borrowed money from the
bank which you perhaps never in
tended and certainly well knew you
could never repay?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Railroad Profits!

Running railroad is not such
money-making business after all, as
the advocates of the ARCHER freights
and fares bill would have the people
believe. We take few figures from
the report of the Central Pacific Rail-
road, or that portion of it that trav-
erses the Sierras. During the Winter
just closed the snowfall has been as
follows: Boca, 10 feet; Reno, IL feet;
Truckee, Is feet; Strong's Canon, 20
feet; Summit, 40 feet; Cisco, 35 feet;
Emigrant Gap, S3 feet; Blue Canyon,
% feet; Shady Run, Is feet; Alta, 8
feet. This gives an average of 21 feet
for 65 miles. 1t cost $1,000 to run a
snow plow with ten locomotives be-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Make 1t Pay.

The Legislature has devoted some
time to the work of retrenchment and
reform; commencing, it is true, at
the small end of the heap, among the
clerks and porters but doing some
thing in the way of cutting down the
daily outlay even though it is at the
expense of lengthining out the ses-
sion. So far the work in the way of
reducing expenses has been mere tri-
fiing-a letting out at one place while
stopping up another. The people
want something more-something
more tangible-and we offer a sugges-
ton which if acted upon and
the idea carried out will enable the
present Legislature to offer a record
which will be acceptable to the peo-
pie. There is no just reason in the
world why the Penitentiary of this
State should be an expense to the peo-
pie. We believe the annual expense
of the State Prison over and above its
earnings approximates 100000. This
is q large sum to take from the pock-
cts of honest citizens to support crimi-
nails and rogues. There are about
twelve hundred able bodied men con-
fined at San Quinten and but for the
fact that the Prison has long been
used as political machine, it would
be made to earn revenue for in place
of being an expense to the people.
The Penitentiaries of many States
in the Union are more than self sup
porting and with proper management
that of our State could be made to
earn money in place of spending it.
A gentleman of this city informs US
that be will furnish the names of re-
sponsible parties who stand ready to
lease the State Prison for ten years,
give bonds for the safe keeping of the
prisoners and pay the State fifty
thousand dollars per annum. Now if
the Legislation really desires to re-
duce the expenses of the State govern
ment, here is an opportunity to do so.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars per year is quite saving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

There can be daily seen ON our
streets an individual, whose name is
unknown to us, who is afflicted with
a disease of some sort, in comparison
with which the leprosy of biblical
fame is refined purity. His face and
neck are literally one mass of running
putridity. He seems TO wander about
doing nothing, locking into offices,
standing in doorways, etc., where he
Is necessarily brought in immediate
contact with hundreds of people daily.
He handles door knobs with his hands,
reeking with filth from his sores.
While he is to be pitied, the preserva-
tion of our health demands that this
unfortunate individual be taken care
of. His may not be a contagious dis
ease, still we are of the opinion that if
any one were to get particle of virus
from his continually discharging sores
into the slightest flesh wound, inocu-
lation would be perfect. We under
stand that this man has a guardian
appointed by the courts to care for
him. If so the full penalty of the law
should be visited upon him for neg
lect. Our city authorities are surely
not powerless in this matter, and de-
cency alone should urge them to take
some action to remove this dangerous
idler from the streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Two Rotten Monop0Iies.

Gradually that old and odious mo-
nopoly-the Associated Press-has de-
clined in power and influence until
its final dissolution seems to be an
event of the near future. Ostensibly
news association, it lent its power to
the advancement of political schemes
and for the malignment and injury of
individuals and corporations. 1t made
especial effort at misstating the affairs
of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany it sent broadcast over the land
the blackest of falsehoods relative to
financial affairs in San Francisco af-
ter the suspension of the Bank of Cal
ifornia, and there was time when no
matter how an election went only Re-
publican victories were reported. The
Western Union Telegraph Company
sold itself to this maligning and ma
lignant monopoly and until the Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph Company
made the connection between San
Francisco and the East, forced
the people to pay two prices for
the journals, the contemplate associa-
tion and more than contemplate tele-
graph company, supplied with reports.
Retribution is at hand. The venal CO.
partnership of two venal associations
is about to dissolve by the force of its
own rottenness. No journal now pat
ronizes the Association Press if its To-
cality is reached by the Atlantic and
Pacific lines and in such detestation is
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany held by the public that its busi-
ness dwindles to nothing whenever
compelled to compete with the Allan
tic and Pacific company. With the
admonition that no reliance need be
placed in Simonton's letter we reprint
the following:
CHIcAG, March l3,
A special TO the Times from New York says
at the last meeting of The Executive Com
mittee OF the Associated press, JAS. W. sim
onton, the General Agent, resigned his posi-
ton, Ii appears that resolution was miro
duced and passed agreeing tosupply Mr. De
Young, of the san francisco Chronicle, with
associated press news and al The same time
appointing him agent OF the association In
| san Francisco. The agent of the association
| in that city has hitherto been an employe OF
| Mr. Simonton on one of his Two papers. The
| appointment of Mr. De Young, IL is stated,
| was considered by Mr. Simonton to be a per
| sonal insult. Since his resignation 1t Is un-
| dersood that Simonton's two papers will IN
| the future be supplied with news by the Am
! erican Press Association.
sIMoNToN's DENIAL.
CHICAGO, March l3.
The following telegram is published by the
| Times: 'New York, March II. referring 10
| your New York special Of yesterday let me
| say that know of no such Executive Com-
| nit ee meeting OF the New York Associated
| Press as it reports, and consequently have
not resigned; that no new agent 1T san Fran
| cisco has been appointed so iar as know;
| that consequently have no cit insuited be-
| cause of such appointment; that our San
| Francisco agent is not amt never was en-
| ployed by any newspaper in which am in
| terested; and that have made no arrange
| ments to carry my newspapers 10 the Amsri-
| can Press Association. (si,nedl
| j. w. SIMoNTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

hind it from Alta to Emigrant Gap,
a distance of fifteen miles. The local
receipts of the road for February and
eleven days of March foot up $7,577,
while the cost of running the road for
the same length of time was 53,7S5-
a dead loss of S46,210. These are in
teresting figures for those who MAIN
tain that it costs nothing to build
railroads and nothing should be paid
to ship and ride over them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Marsh VIII Come.

WASHINGTON, March 1Sth.-The
Attorney General received dispatch
late last evening from his agent in
Montreal, In which the latter says
Marsh will positively come, but asks
a promise of complete pardon for his
offense. The agent is on his way and
says he will reach here tomorrow.
He will be sent with the necessary
papers. The Attorney General has
been in conference with the Judiciary
Committee this forenoon regarding
tho mattar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

papers was handed to him and after
running his eyes over its advertising
columns, he said that is thriving
town and | will visit it, He is now a
prominent citizen of Tulare county,
and his influence has brought hund-
reds of people and thousands of dollars
to the locality he selected as his home
through the favorable report CLEANED
from the advertising columns of its
newspaper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

No State in the Union would gain
more from the building of the Texas
Pacific railroad than Virginia, yet so
confidentare the people that SCOTT and
his associates are acting in bad faith
that the Legislature of that State has
just passed resolutions opposing the
road on the terms proposed by SCOTT
A. 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Removal.

dessrs. Johannsen & Co. have removed
cir large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
ms building to the building on Main ST.,
ar First, formerly occupied by L. Roeder.
lie public are invited to call at the new es-
bIishment and inspect the elegant lot of
ods on display which comprises everything
the line of furniture and upholstery, from
pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
rived parlor set. With largely increased
nveniences, and many new advantages,
essrs. Johannsen & Co hope to keep pace
tn fhe growth of their business and give
cir customers the best establishment Of the
nd in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

The San Francisco Post while pro-
claiming itself an Independent jour-
nal urges an absorption of the Inde-
pendent party by the Republicans. 1t
is anxious to be born again and come
into the political world healthy re-
publican organ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
winslow will be sent over.

LONDON, March 18th.-The fifteen
days legal time for WinslOw to re-
main in prison before being surren-
dered to the American authorities ex-
pires to-day. A warrant for the sur
render Is to be granted and the Amer
ican officers take him in charge when
he@reaches Queenstown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Place Them on Record.

In future when the question will be
asked of candidate for official posi-
ton: "Did you vote for those infa-
nous and tyrannical measures, the
signature and retraction bills?n and
in order that voters may know that
denial or information is truly uttered,
we place the names of those voting
in favor of the Thug bills on record.
Every voter should cut out the list and
preserve it for future reference:
SENATORS VOTING FOR THE PASSAGE OF THE
SIGNATURE BILL.
James Beazell Dem. Upton Lindsey tInd.
of Alameda. hold-over), Tulare,
c. w. Bush Ind. hold lnyo, Mono, Fresno
over, Los Angeles and Kern.
j. Craig (Dem.), San Tim Mccarthy (Dem.)
Francisco San Francisco,
Henry Edgerton (Ind. II. f. McKune Ind.
hold over, Sacra- hold-overl, Yolo and
mento. Solano.
Geo. s. Evans (Rep.) Robt. McGarvey ind.
San Joaquin and Dem.l, Mendocino,
Amador. Humboldt and Del
Thomas Flint (Rep.l Norte.
Santa Cruz, Monte VIM. ]. Pierson Dem.
rey and san Benito. San Francisco.
Edward Gibbons Ind Geo. Ii. Rogers (Dem.)
hold-over), ,Alamedal San Francisco and
Creeu Raymond (lnu).l san MaleO.
Sacramento. j. w .Satterw hite Ind.
w. c. Hendricks Dem. Dem. )San Diego and
hold over, Butte, San Bernardino.
Pumas and Lassen +. j. Lewis tDem.),
Paul Shirley Ind.i Coiusa and Tehama.
Dem.), Contra Costa S. G. Hilborn (Rep.),
aud Marsn. Yolo and Solano
Thos. II. Laine Und. l.. Spencer (Dem. hold
hold over, Santa over Sutter and Yu-
Clara. ba.
SENATORS VOTING FOR THE RETRACTIoN BILL.
James Beazell Dem w. C. Hendricks Dem.
Alameda. hold over, Butte,
CIV. Bush Und. hold Plumas and Lassen.
over, Los Angeles Upton Lindsey Ind.
j. Craig (Dem.), san hold over, Tulare,
Francisco. Inyo, Fresno, Mono
NJ. ]. Donovan (Dem.) and Kern.
San Francisco. Noble Martin lad.
Henry Edgerton ind hold-over), Placer.
hold over, Sacra- Tim Mccarthy (Dem.)
mento. san Francisco.
George 5. Evans (Rep)IH. E. McCune (Ind.
San Joaquin and hold-over, ,1olo and
AmadOr4 SolanO.
James I. Farley Dem Roht. McGarvey Ind.
hold-over). San Joa- Dem), Mendocino,
quin and Amador Humboldt and Del
Thomas Flint (Rep,) Norte.
Santa Cruz Monte VIM. j. Plerson (Dem.)
rey and San Benito San Francisco.
Thomas Fraser (Rep. Geo. II. Rogers Dem
hold-over), FL Dora san Francisco and
DO and Alpine. San Mateo
Edward Gibbons lind. j. w Satterwhite IND.
hold-over), Alameda Dem. )San Diego and
Greed Raymond (Ind) san Bernardino.
Sacramento. Paul Shirley Qnd.
>. q. Hilborn (Rep0, Dem.1 Contra Costa
Yolo and Solano. and Marin.
Thos. H. Laine Ind L.Spencer dem. hold
hold over, Santa over. Yuba and
Clara. Sutter.
E. ]. Lewis Dem),
Colusa and Tehama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

THE Republican majority on the po-
pular vote in New Hampshire is about
3,4OO and on joint ballot in the Legis-
latlre %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
Miner Killed.

VIRGINIA CITY, March 18-Thomas
Cook, miner was killed in the Knick-
erbocker mine at Virginia City this
morning while coming up the shaft.
He tried to reach the bell cord but fell
between the cage and timbers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
NEW TODAY.
To the Public.

tkIANTEC AN ab1e-bodied man who
Wv can take care OF horses, milk, and is
handy with garden tools, would work a part
of the day for board or its equivalent. Good
city references. Address j, ID. E., Lafayette
Hotel. p. o. box 593. marl9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19
The Stage Roads.

TEHACHIPA, March 1Sth.-The bad
pieces of road between here and Oak
Creek over which the stages found it
difficult to make reasonable good time,
are fast mending. The stage from the
No tn passed here at 11:45 A. NJ. The
North bound train arrived at four
O'Clock and left at 4:20 P. NJ. for Cali
ente. Weather delightful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-19

LELAND STANFORD, F. l.. VANDENBU
President. Gen'l Sup
II. p. HAMMOND, San Franci,
Gen'l Manager.