davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-18
TRIAL OF GEN. uADCQCK.

The Inst two 1AvR hnYe mnt1e t1ncided
change in the agpoot of tho DAncoox trial
The closing day in tho evidence on the mart
of the prosocutjon left tho case in nm incom.
n'eta condition. The most that can In aa;f1
Ia that the testimony introduced bv TIM Chr.
ernmont, and accented by tho Court. cstab.
lished a strong SUSPICION /: Int this susp;cion
waa 1aft without tho essential e1onoenta of
nroof. The testimony actuoIlv taken md
tho mvsterioua d;snatclos introdrccd ccr.
tainlv looked badly enough for Gan, Ran.
cocr as far os it went, but ut the yerv mint
when il was expected TINT the connect;on os
these DISPATCHES with the whisky frauds
would be Individually sbown, there VIM n
!. missing link" IL rn;pbt bave becr ann
nlicd. nerl,nna. bv the admission of tba oy;-
lonco aeforcl tv nyv1a md Fn.7vn ia a.
Ia,;a 5;,,;1laxa o,;7 n. nro,, tho n,ana.ox ~
Tho Indlauo nrsar,.,ta, Whisky hnaincsa. hnt
.h,a av;;1or,a vos arc1uaoi 1,v ths ro,,rt ~
fr,,o .x.,,,.;,, ~ Il ,aoma =, hars soe, :. =.
.o,do,oa ,v;t,, tho ,,,,os ~ Inv ~ .r.a
;nto,,5od to sbow hv thoe. w.t., ,o,soa
that thoy had read 1cttcra shown them bv
JOYCE which purported to have come from
pApoocg, and which they accepted as an
amplo guarantee against exposuro. and as an
inaucement for continuing tho manufacture
Of " crooked whisky, Tho Court held tl,at.
il the Government counsel Ind alrcotlv con.
ucctod Gen. BApcook with the couspiracy.
then such evidence might ba taken as cou-
| firmatory and cumulative but that II could
not 10 accepscd, 10 long as the lettors ,zcro
! mt ,roa,,,a,1 .zl :1..t;a,
, 1876-02-18

Gen. scnENcK Ia reported to have tendered
his resignation ns Minister to England. This
Ia denied In Washington. but it is plainly
intir,ated TINT his resignation and its prompt
acceptance are among the near probabilities.
, 1876-02-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

RATA or SUBSCRIPTION {rAYABLI m ADvANcR).
Posfa.e Prepaid At this ONCE. =
Daily Kd'tton, rosspatd seAs.
Parts Of year At satna rats.
Mailed to ans Addreas roUH wIEMs far. 1sW
Bnnday Edtiaut Literary aud Ro!'Eiouo double ,nn
sgH
Tft-We1kly, postpaid, B*0V
paIta Of ysAr At aAnns rats.
wkkxLY 1nrrIoN, EoaTPA1p.
CpS feAf. 4.Y
Nlub Hf8 COPE
Club Of twsny, per onp1. LILO
T1a poatafs Ii 3 cents JeArt which ~ Will pfspay.
Bpsetnssn eopisa ssnt freo+
To prsyent dsiay and nisAkss ba suro and sss foss
Cfce Addrssa In fall. including Btate aud County.
nefnktAuoss may b. made s1thes by draft, ezprtbs
Poet. .oos ORDER Or Ia rskstsrsd sttsTa at risk.
1KANs 70 ctTr subsCn1pras.
pAS, delsered hunday excepted. 20 cents or wsek,
pally, dsFsssd, Suaday included, no cents pst wssk
Addrrfa TI1K TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Ocrnef Madison aud Dsasborn.sts,. Chicago Ill.
, 1876-02-18

Wednesday in Indiana md Illinois, while not
adopting the samo p!lraseology in the ex-
preston Of their ileas upon finance md cur
roncy, wore substantially agreed az to their
demands. While it ia difficult to treat tho
proceedings Of these Conventions seriously,
or to trent their propositions as worthy Of
calm discussion, nevcrtl,elass there arc many
people who honestly bolicyo TINT tho Wild
theories, reckless assumptions, and ignorant
and chaotic conclusions put forth by these
Conventions do contain some truth, and
therefore it is that wo givo to the snb-
ject time and spaco to which it is not really
entitled.
We shall treat tho action Of both Conycn-
tions on this question of currency as OF one
body, representing n distinct party, seeking
the establishment Of o common policy. The
render will DO struck with tho distinctive
featnre Of this policy, which is that it does
away with tho whole character Of grcenbacks
as 7otes. Tho idea Of Treasury notes, or
legal.tender notes, or national notes, Ia catc-
fully shut out; tho Government is required
to prohibit overy form Of circulating notes."
and ia to issue paper "money" in lieu there
OF. The existing currency consists Of notes
on which it is written that tho United States
promise to pay "ono dollar" This platform
Of 1876, however, ignores this promise, e1-
c1udes a]l theory OF promise to pay dollars,
or promise Of any kind It insists npon tho
issue Of paper money on which shall DO writ
ten IN assertion Of value; which ia to 10
dollar in fact, its own relcomor, mud bo OF
}fsc1f final y7nvrnnrt tt in tn ha m y,nro
, 1876-02-18

for tho purpose Of forcing tue consumer 10
pay ut least tloubfo wlnt tho nominal premium
is reported to be. Hn phys the premium on
tie original cost of tue merchandise. on tho
freight, on lilo duties, mud then on the profits
Of tho importer, tho jobbor, tho Wholesale
merchant, md the rotnil merchant Taking
Tho value ot the importations from 1896 to
1876, inclusive, Alr. ScuLEicnrn estimates
that In theao tan yoars tho people Of thia
country havs paid in gold premiums 80, ,180,-
712,16o, or 5000, 100000 moro than the high
est amount ever reached by tho public t1oht.
This Is showing that should arrest public
attention everywhere.
10 COME 10 Afr. soHtE1c1rEn's plan for ro-
turning to specie payments, hc holds that 1t
is not necessary to repent the Legal-Tender
act nor 10 hx any lato for wholesale resump-
ton, hut simply to begin employing tho sur-
plus rovcnuo and tho sinking-funil, which
has heretofore been used in buying bonds to
bny up grconbncks at thoir current va1ue.
In connection with this plan ho faYors
authorizing the Secretary Of tho Treasury to
issuo y per cent thirty-yoar bonds in OK
change for gold ut par 10 tho amount Of
$120,0o0, GOO; these bonds to DO sold as
rapidly as it becomes necessary or desirable
to continuo tho purchase and retirement Of
greenbacks with tho proceeds. Ills itlea is
that tho appreciation Of the grcenbacks, snre
to follow their gradunl purchase by the Gov
crnment, md tho consequent improvement
of tho Government credit, would render It
easy to dispose Of theao bonds; and also that
tho uso of the sinking-fund would so for
, 1876-02-18

Tho extraordinary reduction OF over e3,000,-
600 ordered in tho For.lRcattona bill meets with
ths hearty appreciation Of the New York Times.
It says. IVA shslI bo able to turn out ongnes
OF War with all needtnl csleritY when tho occa-
eion arians."
, 1876-02-18

We arc told by the Washington man that
warmer weather may DO expected in this
locality today.
, 1876-02-18
hin accesAton 10 tho throne In 1875; and Of II,
JosErH CHURCH, prominent and wealthy cltiz.u
Of Hartford, Conn.,, father OF FnkpERlox Z
Cuu1ou, tho artist.


bor ehara NJ tbs profits from thu frat oditton ~
her new novel
Tho h,ot,,.rbood n, r.. 1r.nd. r,.,.,.
ra.zc1 rsf mn = qo.r fron N. ss,o ~ tna aa.s NV
nous Clsstreuso louor.
1nt.o o,,n.o,,ont ,.u-oo,,on,,
" Tl,oro,,l ho -, ps.ton tbsrs + w,,,, ,,sc,' Iaas
pnfctivo,o..- =. ~ ~ w,;,.r ~ u.,na.
ac,,oo ,lorooro, co,,1 foli what 11ssvo,, vorta
I,to w
r.. u,u.,,... ,. am ~
....,s, IL. 49,, n.,.s.s o % Nv 9os'.
~es,. .f..,. - ...tt... ~. -, -: .os o
woman. ia I. tnrnod hal ,ho i,snd. = ~ ~.
nan,e1 t,,a ann ovor aua,n.
n,,. d., NJ = o.,... =, H.,
1rt,r T., 1,,s,as ta..ass,n =. D,',s."s :. ~
s..4,, :" -. as,,an. ' ~ ~ hq, ..ms' % ~ a'F.
1,,,a,,,,a,, ), .,.,s.. 49,. .,s,i.,,d ",,s "
1asa.,,a...,orua ~, az 1Psn.aa'I "oe"' ~ 'os
so"'''o"''sa"'' - ~. ~ "'o.n"''" "'.e's'
-,'', Nv ,s'u'oo :. o' aut5 o'4pp' ~" aug e
~ .o '.,i.. ~ ',.. s.s 'xeson On
aaoo,sa1 ,sror,o...t - s-a,t 49,, ~ s,.s ~
,,ss., sstts, rFn,,.sa s a. a. -.,.s ~. ,I a"s
v.',. vso ''1'''''D1'o0 AD'o"s >1' @''o'o :" He"
A"'
LUZ tun'os 'has oen. eenohok ~ co"'u8 ho'ne
70 run iot oonRfe9H 10 1ne fouftn consfosaionA
u'd'set u oh'o pfo9okes sfn''e o. lhotaaulls5
~ ~ quatsef8 "noro tuo aonstai IL oes1 known.
lie mover put bis hoad into the lions jaws In al1
bis lifo.
Tho report shat Mr.. Louis J. Jennings Is u
retire from tho editorial management Of ths
Now York Times has boon denied, but # seo,ns
to havo somo Foundation In fact It IL not do.
Mod that hlr. jennings thinks Of q European
tour In June.
nThe nrnva,tinu forca in rho 11oodv .,a
GAn HGY HlGetl0EH. EAfS tQc NEW tofk S46. viz
Tho singing of nrothnr napkay,n Mr. Mood,
sbouId loarn to aiur. Ths Chtcspo Munto.l Cn,.
leuo fs alvnya open fgunl.ya excoptodl. and IL
terms arc reasonable,
Tim purchaser NJ pov,ra' at,toa NJ ..paraa;..
Lost," at tho aalo Of N1r. N, D, Moreau'e col1ec.
tion, waa slr. 4. r. Stewart. Afr. stewart also
bought the 'a1adoona rEnfant ot ia M.uolino,n
attributed to Titan, which vas offered at tbe
salo ut the "upsot" pricc OF $4,000,
E;t f,arso,,s raro !. il, a covo,. p...,, pra,.
, 1876-02-18

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. %. n. 4. M.-.Neg-
nlar Coarocauon this friday eyenins q 73o O'clock
for buaineas and work on u. r. anu h: =. p.aFee:
ahe II. E HI. OIIAs. D. WRIGHT, socretaty.
, 1876-02-18

Greenbacks at tho New York Gold E1.
chango yesterday closed at 87z.
, 1876-02-18

ORIENTAL, LODGE, NO. %, A., F. b. 4. M-stated
Communication this {Friisy) evening" for b!s!neas
and work % tls A. Degree ny order Of the Maatar.
E. N. TUCKER aecretary.
, 1876-02-18

NoYICKEHB THEATnE-aIadiscn street. between
Dearborn and State Eugtgenent Of Mf, aud Mrs. ".
], Tlorencn, "Tbo Mighty Dollar"
, 1876-02-18

tla0d herself aa tbs original, but 1t Ia evident
TINT she Ia travelling under fnlgs preteuass.
Fupuy stories are told about u. 8. Grant, Jr,
In the boston papers. Ho haa besn acting ~
Private Secretary to tho President. Doiug late
ly aont to tho Benats With message. ha did not
thluk It necessary to give his namo, but re-
turned to tho White~Houao after having placed
tho document Ia tho band OF tho Clark Of tn
Bonaso. Tho Clark did not know Ulysses, Jr.,
and, in order to complete the record, 10 ssnt to
the Whlta-IIouse for the mama Of tho "boy"
who had loft tho message. The President, It IL
aald, Was much vsxsd by tbs apparent stupidity
OF tho Clerk. Tho worst OF 1t IL that tho Boston
paper In which this nnecdots appsars rafora to
young Mr. Grant ~ "home on vacation from
Cornoll." He ID = graduate Of Harvard. and had
right to oxpeos tho Boston p&psrB At least Il
10 acquainted with the fact
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PalnL<r Uoust-.E- D. baker, Cleveland: N. Barlow.
Michigan ". ]. amlth. Kansas c!ty; ". u. Dunlap.
lMtoehestets M r.; Q. q. aumme1s. Balttmors; =. 4.
%1ss; Hs:; s;a spny sasP5a
A.!: y. Tho!ne:on Hastings. u!an. ~ NiciIes. j..
*; "; f., COZ. 1tocf 1:l.ad: .w.li.r a.aa:
Pss F.ab, 1a ia y = O. 4a. n:a1 Ssm astn{; g.
N,ilssd. 5a.s.; !. b. 1d.n. ID neasi A:;tsli.
"a @asoree I5ia shi:s. ass % Ya1s ' ths lion. Ms.a:
h ata Ys.a y a:ts apiss S3s Il: IL s7 es
+ nass ls*; g. cs1 Nv XS,1 tS tea 9s's:
S;'.y s.'' !tsss1 5:,s;; q As$$ "
~. saltwater. M!on. o. lion. ]. II: soah1orth,
| Woa4atoek; ". 9. uaniltoa and !. Z. AAuailtaos
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

The Hastings Gazette thinks that we
have attacked Seacrave Smith unnecess-
arily. Il is pleasant 70 lind Stebbins VII
ling 20 instruct Us as 10 how we should
conduct our newspaper; for his own
journal is an accepted mode, throughout
the whole state.
True we hare INDUCED in a few play
fal and harmless jokes about Seagraye
hu. what did he dep Last tall after be-
ing a candidate aca:ns. Us, in the same
convention. and fairly defeated by ma
iorisy egaa. 10 one halt his own vote. ne
hol.ea, and entered into = conspiracy
no. only 70 defea. Is but 10 elect the
whole Republican county ticket. He
.lea followed rs around over the entire
~caa-v. assaiiing Us wherever we spoke
with mussi.udinoas lies spread broadcast
and waich were exploded by Us in one
township only 10 be revived by him with
nnliminished vi-or in the next, until II
AS. ii Hastings We c1nclns;Yely proved
the .alsisv oi some OF his charges BY cal
ling up witnesses who fortunately Tor
IS were present in the audience. No.
content with al this he has laoored since
the election % embarrass cur business
and iaiure Is. We have no. got even
with him yas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

I. is pleasing to find that the high art
for which Ananias suffered has not be-
come extinct in these latter days; in
proof Of which we quote the follow
ing:
On "Wednesday afternoon Of this week Mr..
W J. Golfer shot the great centennial pickere,
a; Pol. Bridge, about eight miles from ST.
PAUL The fish was three fee., nine inches
long, sixteen inches i'll cireumfereucc, and
weighed sixteen pounds. The Pioneer Press.
Il five couldn't tell a bigger fish story than
that, We would keep quiet On Tuesday last.
a farmers boy about fourteen years old, living
near Swan Lake, in Nicol,et county spearsd a
pickerel that measured four feet and four inch
ss IN length, and weighed twenty. FIVE pounds
Hovs :ha: for high, Mr.. P. Pf-Ne,e Uim
Herald
Nothing bu, regard for the reputation
Of our family prevents Us by Gaping
this with story bigger than the Swan
Lake fish
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
CURRENT NEWS OF The WEEK

The Texas wheat crop for this year is
estimated at twelve million bushels.
The prospects for the fruit crop of
Michigan is very flattering.
The supreme court adjourned yester-
day but announced no decision in the
granger cases.
The house again refused to order the
Investigations by its committees to be
made with open doors.
Piper, the Boston child murderer. has
confessed the murder Of Mabel Young
and Miss Landegran.
1t is estimated the closing of the GEN.
tennal exhibition on Sundays will make
difference in the receipts OF $4,000, 900.
By the failure of six cotton mills in
Massachutts twelve thousand, instead of
eight hundred, employees are thrown out
OF work.
The house by a vote of 116 10 10l
passed the bill to carry into effect the
provisions of the treaty with the Hiwtan
Isls nds
A broken rail ditched the passenger
train on the Winona & ST. Peter railroad
yesterday, near Mime sofa City. Nobody
hurt
The Methodist general conference a,
Balti more has ordered N investigation
into the affairs OF the Western Book Con-
Germ.
A riot by striking laborers occurred a,
exchanged with The police. some of
which took effect.
The special committee on levees of the
Mississippi have recommended the ap.
preparation ois4.l72 900 FOR the neces-
sary construction and repairs.
The senate committee on commerce
ms been instructed to prepare bill
placing adequate restrictions on the emf.
grafton of Chinese to this country.
| A serious riot took place AZ Salonica,
the capital city of European Turkey, a;
which the French and German consul:
We're assassinated BIZ Mohammedans.
It is thought that the delegates from
state convention are divided in their pre-.
ference between Blaine and Morton.
/ Attorney General P:errepon. has sen,
! the documents in the matter OF the appli-
cation for q pardon for Mckee to District
Attorney Dyer for examination and re-
port.
I Wind blew 4 train rom the track on
the Illinois Central railroad, near Ma
toon. seriously inluring several persons
and among them Hon. Peter Doyle, sec
rotary oil state OF Wisconsin.
The President mas pardoned James Z
Marsh. gauger. convicted in the western
district OF Missouri oil false returns, on
the ground TIA. there was no intentional
fraud.
The Rev. Hea-F Ward Beecher ha:
, accepted HI invitation from the Mary
land Grand Army OF the Republic to de-
liver lecture Tor charitable objects il
the Baltimore academy OF music. on the
! lltn OF May.
Twenty thousand FIVE hundred and
sixtT-four more males than females in
Phiiadelph;a. Is Massachusetts, aware
of this fac.: Are her maidens awzke:
Let them rally round the dag boys; TO-
564 males only waiting to ring the inde-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

The ages of some of the most celebrated ply
sicans who have died in England curing the
past year, as given by the Lancet, have been
quite remarkable. James Dawson was 96; Pc
ter Labtram, S. Stanley Ireland, So; Arthur
Helsham, 80; Sir Charles Loccol, II; William
Beathe, SO; George Webster, SO. William
Mcdonald; 81; Henry Franklin, SO; james
Snow, SO.
statement Of that French scientist who
declared that undera perfect civilization
the regular period of human life would
be one hundred years.
Here are four celebrated physicians
who live TO over ninety years OF age and
five to over eighty years. The human
machine IS put up to last one hundred
years ii We only knew how to keep it IL
order.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
through the works, patiently explaining
all the details to our dull understand

through the works, patiently explaining
all the details to our dull understand
ing.
70 say that we were astonished at the
extent and magnificence OF the works
would but feebly express our sentiments.
We found the works separated in sever
al departments, each under the super
vision of q competent foreman who has
seen service in some Of the various es-
adjustments Of the kind in the country.
The finish Of the machine we do not
hesitate to pronounce superior to any
thresher manufactured.
Our readers will recollect that last
year representative Of this paper was
present at trial OF one Of these ma
chimes and we probably cannot 6 i've
better description OF the machine than he
gave at that time:
''Che outside appel rance Of the machine
resembles the Vibrator; it has but two
belts, one running the fan and the other
the stacker. All the other parts are run
by positive motion by means of pitmans
on the right side Of the machine there IS
but one carrier, it running parable with
the separator, and by means of the pit
man has both horizontal and perpendic-
ular motion this carrier is made Of Stats,
placed crossNise in the machine, attach
ed to bed pieces running lengthwise; the
Stats are fastened to the bed pieces at
about an angle Of forty-fve degrees,
sloping forward to prevent the grain
from passing back too fast, and about
three tourths of an inch apart. The
grain is separated from the straw and
the straw carried from the machine by
means of the combined horizontal and
perpendicular motion Of the carrier, the
wheat passing through the opening be-
tween the sla,s into tight box receiver
uadt meath, which also is tn combined
movement spoken Of above, delivering
the grain over the fan into the sieve.
The ian has tie underblast, cleaning the
grain perfectly. your grain is thresh-
ed by this machine you have no use tor a
tanning MILL
| The elevators an entirely new device,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
The -Anti-M0n0p0list.
be 100000.

be 10000.
The ladies of Mankato have nomina>
ted Mrs. j. H. Baker and Miss II. Pear
son as school directresses.
Hon. G. S. Orth, late United States
Minister al Vienna, and Republican
c adidate tor Governor of Indiana, reach
ed New York on his return home, on the
9Th.
On Saturday week, the residence at
Duluth old. g Cash was totally destroy
ed by fire. Loss $4,000, with no insur'
ance.
Reports from Martin and Watonwan
counties state that the grasshoppers are
Matching out in certain favorable locall-
ties.
The excitement in Brown county over
the reputed discovery ofcoal therein con-
tinues undated, and a party OF Pennsyl-
yania miners are to assume possession.
A large lot of stolen logs, with the
marks cat out, have been found at Elk
River. and a sharp remedy is promised
to be applied. 1t is estimated that 800, 900
feet of logs are stolen on the Mississippi
every year.
A good many farmers in the towns OF
Leavenworth, Mul,igan, Albin and Stark.
Brown county, are not sowing any small
grain this year, for fear Of grasshoppers.
Farmers report a few young hoppers
these sun shiny days.
The Manistee. the first departure Of
the season from Duluth, was advertised
to sail thence on Saturday. There is still
large quantity o! ice in the lake, but it
is claimed by steamboat men that boat
can work its way through.
A young man by the name Of Frank
Brown, lately performed quite feat on
the Mile Laos river. Starting out on
single log, he succeeded in reaching
Princeton in one day having accomplish
ed distance ofeighty miles. He came
on his log until he struck a jam, when he
would pass over it, pry out another log,
mount it and come on.
A correspondent at Springfield. Brown
county, writes 1t is reported authenti-
cally that colt was born here with six
legs and grasshopper's head. 1t was
living when born, but the owner killed
it as soon as he saw the grasshopper
head. If it had lived it would have been
a curiosity, especially for these times,
when everything is grasshopper. The
report is undoubtedly true. as | have
heard several combinations. The mare
is owned by German in the Southern
part OF Burnstown.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

Stebbins says, "Seagrave has always
been a political enemy Of ours" Indeed!
Did he not work with you last Fall to
elect the Republican county ticke.? The
truth is, Stebbins has for years past pros
tituted whatever little influence he had
to the use and benefit of all sorts of coun-
ty rings without regard to political dis
tinctions. He has been whipped in the
streets OF Hastings by aRepublican NOM
inee for Office, Major Bowler. tor selling
him out to the Democrats. And now he
says, ''Seagrave is our political enemyr
The people of Hastings should send
Steb. to the Centennial and put him or
exhibition as the checklist specimen o.
the human family in the great west.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

A gross outrage has been perpetrated
on one Of our editorial brethren. We
hasten to notice it. The Elk River News
says:
DR.. R. P Crawford has just purchased new
family buggy. That's all right, Doc, but
don't you think it would have looked better
to have taken your home editor riding in it..
before you took that confounded Campbell OF
the Anoka Republican, Hey? We don't like
the principle Of the thing.
May the wheels break, the springs
snap, the dash board fall out, the ar
nish vanish, and the whole buggy go to
everlasting smash otthe man who would
take any.outsider out riding before he
takes his own editor.
Call you this encouraging home iudus.
try? Shame on you. DR..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

So great was the interest felt in the cultiva-
ton Of meat that at the last session of the Miss
issppi Legislature a bill passed making the
stealing Of hogs penitentiary offence. It was
unfortunately construed into political meas
ure, designed to involve the negro, and We
toed by the late Governor; but should the
Genvral Assembly be called in extra session it
will undoubtedly become law. Exchange.
Where is Mortonp Of what use is the
"bloody shirt" if such things are to stand?
Well done. Governor Ames. We are
glad you are coming to Minnesota. II
Republicans are to be prosecuted in that
way, passing laws to punish hog steal
ing, do we not need Grant as president
for another term?
Hogs! Kuklux!! Where is Nor
tono
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

One If the most surprising inventions Of the
age is that Of an ingenious instrument for de-
ternining the sea depth without the aid OF q
sounding line Hung up III the cabin OF a
ship, j. will at any moment indicate the depth
Of the water below Exchange
Why could not this instrument be so
modified that hung around a mans neck
il would indicate the depth Of whiskey
below? How pleasant it would be 10 Sc
Seacrave and Bill Ted meet or fins
summer morning, and pause 10 in
spect each others Indicators.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
The MINNEAPOLIS Mail saws:

.'Thtfe i something going on IN Washing
ton that viii b. interesting tn Minne>otians IN
i few days vaa Tia result Of the investigations
leak ou,. 50 arge proportion g. tha popala-
ton of Ills state j. beng suhponasd 10 Wash
irgion - ieNstifv about something, tna. he cen
sus, i taken now, voald materially suffer.
Wait and So
Yes, yoa could tel that something was
IN the wind oy the knots of leading citi-
1ens gathered in the st. Pau hotels, with
tseir heads close together and conyers-
ing IL whispers. " ais and see.