davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
WELCOME.

We find the following in arecent num-
Der OF the Pioneer Press -
With the next number OF The Farmers I'M
ion, Colonel John ii Stevens, the veteran 81 Il
tor and agriculturst, resumes It's editorial
management. This announcement will be Al
exceedingly gratifying one TO the many patrons
of that valuable Journal. Not TO say that the
paper has lacked interest or ability under IT,
present management, but It's u fact that Colonel
Stevens can t.tl the agricultural pulse. aud
touch the agricultural heart rs no other man II
this section is capable If doing. uder MS
manag ement Il will b. more than ever ns.r,>s-
Av At the ireside OF every honest granger
We endorse every word OF the 'orego-
ing and although We regret that Mr.
Aberncthv mas been obliged 10 re-
linquish the publication OF the Farmer,
Union we are glad. that ne Will be sue
ceeded hv so able And genial aud court
eous gentleman A. Col. Stevens.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
REFORM.

st. Paul is in paroXysm Of reform.
The burden of taxation has become so
great that the people cry aloud for help.
Taxation means coniiscation.
When IRE clamorcd for reform year
or two ago St. Paul Knocked US. Now
we could afford to laugh W hen her fear
cometh = but we will not
When will the people learn that gov
eminent was made for them not they tor
government; ando hat the work OF their
own hands has no right to crush them ?
The idea of some public men seems to
be simply this Turn down the screws !;
Squeeze out the taxes let them
howl
That was not the kind OF government
Tom jefferson intended to establish.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
TiTE pOTTER la ".

Wisconsin all honor to her refuses
TO follow the example OF Minnesota and
repeal the Potter Law: Why
In Minnesota the Republicans have
10 900 to 5000, majority; in Wisconsin
thcv have none. That tells the whole
story.
The people OF Minnesota not only sees
all restraint upon the railroads repeated,
but they endorse, by $1,000 majority, the
party that did it.
Only a fool would try to help reo-
pie who refuse to help themselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
;>53, ooo, oo0sl54, 1876, s55 $3.50, 5sl .,

Il!1:4> o. /, Ile taxes of the country
'ncreo>ed s,cJo'd per caps:a u tce,st'.
ysars
Tne tota- taxation il 1870 equai to
9130 .5ol 81. agaias. as $50 900. 900
twenty wears preyiouslyl
The o''nuJi ta-ot,o-, IS 0enr,I ege4a! 70
the tota| currenc, 0; he aai.2a
The annua. taxation OF the cou1t-v Is
greater thao is annual savings
And now The Republican party pro-
poses TO decrease TIE curre,2c. ard rn-
crease Lfe tnc4t,0a
Is 1t not tim. to. organize for res:s-
lance?
But il vi. BE said, we caaao. detea.
the Republican party n this state, Well E,
we don't Know ina. til, we try it'll
we Try It. no. as the Democratic party,
or IN combination with the Democratic
party, but as al entirely new and indie
pendent patty. L prejudice against
Democracy is the only thing that holds
the people in the Republican ranks. LEI.
US eliminate that prejudice by starting a
party that has 40 affiliations with any
other. Ii the people refuse to sustain
such an organization the conclusion is
Inevitable that they are pleased, salts
fed. delighted with the Republican par
ty, and all its cruel misgovernment OF
the finances; that they want the destruc-
ton OF business and the paralysis OF in-
dustry to continue indefinitely
Let the people SPEAK. The issue is in
their hands. But to speak effectively
they must organize and to achieve re-
suits they must put their will into their
ballots. All Else is leather and pru-
nella"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
DON r BELIEVE IT.
We find in an exchange the fol.owin!

We find in an exchange the following
curious statement.
A health commission has been ,nquiring in
10 Inc cause Of the high death rate IN Boston,
and the result IS OF special interest TO our read
ITS Among The conclusions reached by The
commission ara the following: list. The death
rate III Boston = considerably higher among
those Of iorsign than those Of native parenta,e,
the popu alton OF foreign parentaSe being, IN
1870, 5S.i per cent. .. The whole. ID The
lri,h are more liable ~ mortality from consti-
tutIonal causes than either natives or The gem
erallty OF other foreigners. and Boston has 4
largsr proportion Of IRISH population than any
other city in the United states. pd The Irish
Is compared with other torsign populations
throughout the United States. arr liable in an
exceptlcnal degree to death not only ON con
sumption, but from bronchitis and Bright's
disease. They Are asso exceptionally liable,
though IN \ less iegrt-., 70 cancer, pneumonia
aud ilarrhpal affections. Tnes- statements ar,
~ important, And So peculiar. ina. We trust
they will receive attention from some OF our
lgish American physicians. Ar the state
mentS true And II 50, why
We do lot believe this to De true. and
we can imagine no reason why Il should
De II cannot be on account OF race. for
AL the peoples OF western Europe are
combinations. IN varying proportions. OF
the same race elements. There are
parts OF Ireland where he Gothic e.e-
ment IS stronger than in some parts of
England. The Eaglishman of York
shire IS OF very different race from the
Englishman OF Cornwall: and the IRISH
man OF Antrim has little il common. so
far rs race is concerned. with sae Irish
man OF Tipperary.
We would De glad 10 have some OF
our physicians give their experience
upon his question. There is great
dea. o, degeneracy of physical powers in
.he states bordering the Atlantic. mani
tested n consumption. Br;ght's disease.
etc. but we do not think its victims are
any more numerous n oae nationality
than another.
We suppose that i. ) race lives \
thousand years or more IN one locality
I: becomes adapted 10 its Climatic sur
rouadings: and that the white rsce in
America is now going through slow
process OF acclimatizatiou. in which tae
.',ne i,tess" to survive will survive.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
now TIE MO VEMENT Is PRO
GRESS{EG ~ OTHER
STA TIES

STATES
To show the tilni,! ard the wayerine
tina, great political revolution is il
progress throughout the west, we quote
the following extracts from the papers o
Illinois. Indiana, etc.
The PRINCIPLES or THE IL DEPENDENT
PARTY.
The State Grange III session IN ttia city, last
week passed the following resolutions:
Resoired, TIA. II tie opinion Of THU
grange, Congress should mrneiIately repeal tbs
law fixing the day for specie resumption; and
q. the same time pass ar &C. making the green.
backs q true legal tender. receivable for dutie.
On imports and int.rc Manageable at pleasure III
sums u one hundred dollors with government.
bonds barring interest al not over 3 6 ~,
cent. pr aunum, thus increasing the value Of
The gre-nbAck and bringing about an hone.t
and practical redemption
Resoipsd, That the national bank act Civ
ing to the creditors Of the nation besides the
interest on their bonds. TO which they are lust
~ entitled, the additional privileges Of the is
sue ufspaper money equal 70 nine-t enths Of the
bouds neld ~ them. Is waste Of the means 0.
the peopae, and should be repealed, and rs we
are one nation We should havs but one money
and that issued directly from the treasury,
without the expensive Intervention Of the ma
tionAi banks.
Michigan is takink Ter place at the
head Of the greenback army. Says the
Detroit Sun:
The grsenhnck movement is taking deeper
root in Michigan than those who have mot en-
quirsd into The subjsc. imagine Scarcely .
school district Or TOW nship in ths state but has
) zreenhack club. In many cases the psople
have taken the matter in land Of their own
free will and Organized These facts betokeIl
financial reform The ideas presented in many
OF these clubs may b. rather crude, but they
possess merit, ard, when elaborated ~ they
viii Be BY patient though. and discussion, will
disclose ,hst the people are bstter posted In the
science Of financial economy than In generally
believed from exterior indications. Tho.
xreenback club. will AL Be n excellent work
ing order BY the time the presidential cam.
paisn il fairly under way Indesd, the repre-
s~nis:sves Of the greertnck movement will b.
pres-Bt IN considerable numbers II the nsti0nAl
convention which nomirases shs president
They will nnt only have voice in such nomi.
ration, bu. viii have something 70 say abou;
th-paDcip.es 20 % incorpors.ed in the plat
form The money ring may ~ well lace III.
tact :ta: !. u not 70 have its own way durins
the coming sslmmsr. There II > power behin1
| the throne greater han tie throne itself TIM
viii demand bearing and viii be heard. 4
.rs.ed with cout1me.y wos 70 the power tn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
BLAINE.

Rlalu has been fortunate enough to
provoke JEFF. Davis to denounce him.
and that will probably make Blaine Presi-
dent unless Grant uses the patronage 10
nominate himself For what republican
will refuse to vote for Blaine to spite CD
JEFF?
Take the eagle of GUY coat OF arms
and put on it picture OF two savages
making faces at each other across Mason
and Diyon's inc That is what our NJ
man. christian nation is coming TO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
rHs GOOD WORK or rHs

Ne have sometimes despaired OF the
Grange. but We take heart when we read
such paragraphs as this:
The business Of the Grange : ri almost in
rvSiibie magnitude, In Indiana the pur-has-
- OF the Grange agent, at Indianapolis, average
Sia. DO PER week Ohio and P,snnsvlvan,s
AGENTS buy $500 900 worth of goods annually.
In this city the agency OF Temple :. Cooas s
Co, ana that OF 4, d Wetmore, average ahou,
s., 900 per week in purchases, Throughout, ;he
var, while the sales OF cotton and other pro-
duets by these agencies now must Aggregate
nearly 81 900 co., and increasing rapidly. Tbs
asency Of Msasrs- coons & Co. confidently suoi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
PETTY PROSECUTIONS

Our enemies have tried 10 meet US in
debate. and have been forced TO give il
up;-thev have attacked Us with person
a. abuse and We have recalcltrated
them into silence; they made a concen
trated assault upon u, in the recent con
test in Dakota County and we Hailed
them utterly; aad now. worsted al
all other points. they are irving TO inure
our tiRancial standing. The following
letter 10 Tie Pioneer-pres> explains It.
self -
Letters from The People. -oonnely to The
Mantorve Sxoress.
Sr. PAUt. Feb ., 1916
Editor At Tee Pi1reer Press
dnj in your paper OF to- DAY tn following
from The Man:orvi.l- Exprs-ss
LIBERAL sswsPApgR
Tha: sna. publication, The ANTI Moxopo.
LIST, which mas attained place IN The hearts
ot the people second oaiy % their Bibles, Is
ALREADY. ACCORDING - pretty good authority,
io,terinS toward All un..lns.y End. Why
stand W idly by. An;-Ms' whv dese-. YOUR
leai-r III ns las; iitch' Donn-lly probably
expects to ct the new Office oil laad commits
,ioner he is striving to create, whose salary the
great economist thinks should not be less than
$500 pr annum. THIS would b. s,auuch
plank on which he might save h;rSeI. rom
the % aiversl:y ABOUT 70 inyuit hin tn.
dodge Is too Transparent"
Am surprised that you should, upon Tie
authority Of m unknown correspondent; o. An
obscure village psper. give publicity 20 80 in
furious statement II YOU had made q little
inquiry you would have ascsrtained .ha: the
AMI AoyoPoLIsr Wa never 80 pgosperpuS a
II the present time that It's stibcri psiou list
lone Of The largest /. no. he .ary-s: in The
s;ase), : steadily increasing. that it, columns
show is advertising patronage To be very
large. its workmen a-e NJ paid 10 70 The la.t
dollar. that is editor has money .ponrh in
bank 10 pay all III current ind,btls1nsss OK his
paper, and that its lA-ys and valuable once Is
.rse from eha;;el mortgage, bill Of sale or any
other eocumorance. and that lis business 4
wedding N income equal 20 the interest ~ II
per cent on $1,000 OF principal isupposs TIE
reports alluded 70 bv The Aau,orvills Rxprvs,
MUSE from the fa,. that, II compliance With
the expressed wish OF the editorial fraternity of
the state. have been urging upon the lexisls-
turs the passage Of the SCI 70 extend newspaper
PUBLISHERS the same exemption Of their .so,s
and implements no. given by law TO ";hr,
mechanic, miner or other ys-son-" This &C.
Con SEEMED TO me 70 Be rendered Necessary uy
he decision Of one Of our judges, under which
the tools and implements Of A. T. Bali. worth
several hundred dollars publisher OF = uap-r
II Pine City, in this state. we're sven. zway
And his business destroyed for debt OF swsn.y
dollars. In that case the our hsid, Il | am
correctly informed, thu. he only .ooia sxsmpk-
ri bv law n the sase al m editor wese .sssa.j
pencil and . pair 81 s.SsorS" AID this Too in
the face Of The fAe. that the iib<aSy of : ;odee
worth perhaps -, 0se, could b nssd frss fron
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

II VIII De observed That the 0umDer OF
immIo rants in 1878 IS less than one third
the number arriving il 1872 This tai
ing of is .ne result Of the policy OF con-
traction which has been steadily pursued
since 1868; ID conjunction with aigh
taxation. eXtravagant legislation and the
subordinaton OF me people 70 the con-
roi OF monopolies. If these things con
t:nuc many years longer, Immigration
viii cease and migration commence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

forward to the handling and sale of not lees
than 80, 0OO bales OF cotton during the next sea-
.sOn.-Co- Operative Ne.0s.
Surely such great material work IS
this must be accompanied by waken-
ing up OF the intellect Of those engaged
in it, from which the liberties OF the
county, have everything to hope
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
STATS CENTR.4L CONkFTTEE-

STATE CENTRAL CONkFTTEE
Ia another column will DE- found the
address OF the State Central Committee oil
the Autobiography OF independent Party
Of Minnesota We ASK Al our readers TO
peruse It, Il Is "A able Snd convincing
document The table which j: quotes
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
anti, Mlonopolist.
,CNATlUS DONNELLY. Editor
yYE WHEAT CROP AND PRICES.

Read in another column. page g.! an
interesting letter from Mesrs- Schroeder
& Lindblom, the great commission deal
ers OF Milwaukee, 1t shows how the
rings contrve to misrepresent the facts
to break down the market.
It is inevitable that wheat will bring
. high price before July next; and every
bushel sold now is only so much proht
given to the scalper and spectators,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
IMMIGRATION.

A fair test OF tie prosperity O. aay
country is found in tue rate OF irmigra.
ton 20 it. Population lows in the d.
rection of prosperity aud away from ad-
versitv Ia this view the following ID
Die becomes valuable
To exhibit the decline Oh imm.3 ration during
the past four years, The following table is gwen
which embraces the statistics Oi alien arrivals
t.Ou- n that port Tor tac wear,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

from the last message OF Gov. Tilden OF
New York. should be cut out and pasted
up in every house It has terrible sig
nifcance. We repeat it here:
TAKES IN TH8 UNITED srArEs
1850 1860 1870
Cold tfold Currency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
NOTICE.

EOR Stencil Plates, Burning Brands, Print
ing Wheels. Rubber Stamps, Steel
Stamps, Notary Seals, Wax Seals, Bank
Stamps, or anything in the marking line.
call on ". Rice ut the II. s. Hotel, Main st.,
Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
dec2l-lmrS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
STEWARDS NURSERY,

Also, Orange, Lemon and Lime Trees, from
one to five years old. Languedoc Almond,
one and two years. Quality and prices TO
suit. ]. M. STEWART.
decl0-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
EARLY BEATRICE PEACH

THIS Peach ripened the past season in
! this city the latter part OF June, nearly
two weeks before any other variety was In
the market. am ready to furnish the peo-
pie OF this county with 1900 of these choice
Peach trees, and seven other choice varieties,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
SELECT SCHOOL.

TNHE FOURTH QUARTER OF MY
Il School will commence on Monday, Jan
uary 3D., A. ID. 1875. Location at present on
Spring street, between First and Second, east
side, in rear of yard next (beiow) to Methodist
Church South. Entrance, Spring street.
p. M. Pupils must attend regularly, no de-
ductiOn being made except In cases of pro-
tracted sickness. Moral suasion is the gov
ernlng element in this institution, the rod
being never resorted to except In cases of ex-
Il eme stu bborness, etc. Prizes given month
ly for proficiency in spelling, etc. hope no
patron of mine will ever think for minute
that punish child wrongfully, or show any
favors In this respect or any other, as never
do. 1t has always been part Of my study
to guard against this, and to treat all the
same in every respect. There Is only ONE
way of doing in this school; that is-Learn
you MUST. Parents should not notice every
trfiing thing. Children are apt to misrepre
sent. misar prehend and misconstrue sayings
and doings OF the teacher; so In case Of any
dissatisfaction between teacher and pupil or
pupil and pupil, and any parent wishes to
hear the correct statement, please call at the
school rooms, and l will explain before the
school, etc. Application must be made prior
to sending any pupil. will be at the school
rooms ON the 30th, 3ist of December, and LIST
of January, in the afternoon '
References. w. Craigue, DIR. ID. Il. Hoffman,
and j. ID. Lynch OF the EVENING EXPRESS.
TERMS. IS for the following Branches Or
biography, Reading, Penmanship, Arith me-
tic, Algebra, Geography, Grammar. U. s. His
tory, English History, Natural History, Nat
tural Philosophy, Botany, Physiology, Draw
ing and Composition.
ExTRAs-HigherB Branches ofMathematics
S2; Phonetic shorthand tMarsh's systenp
PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
j. ID. DORIAN,
decl5- I'm Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
LINES OF TRAVEL.
CHAN cE OF TIME.
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

Cn and after Saturday Jan. 1875, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
$50 REWARD.

NIFTY DOLEARS REWARD will be paid
to any person who will furnish, at their Of
flee In Caliente, POSITIVE PROOF that any
teamster or employee OF the G. g.. Freighting
Company has tapped barrels of liquor, or
opened cases OF liquor, or in any way Illegally
meddled with any freight or other property
in the charge of the Company, or sold, with
out authority, wagon-sheets, or any other
properly belonging to the Company, or in
their charge, provided, such proof is furnish
ed as above before the Company have settled
with the emplC yee complained against.
II. NADEAU,
dec7 3m Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05

Mincc Meat.-The place to get your Bran
dy, pure and cheap, is M. Kellers, Alameda
street, near Also. Goods delivered TO all
parts of the city free. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05

lf to keep the spirits up you must pour
the spirits down, get NJ. Keller's pure, una
dulterated Brandy. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-05
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Cerro
IN Gordo Freghting Company do not re-
cognize their station Keepers as their agents,
and will not be responsible for their acts, as
they are not authorized to buy or sell proper
ty, or make any bargains or trades for the ac-
count of the Cerro Gordo Freightlng Com
pany, without special written permission. or
authority of the superintendent, or duly
authorized agent of the Company.
II. NADEAU,
dec7 3m superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-12
where aud Whyr

This question is often heard on oul
streets, and from facts well known tc
those who have visited the establish
ment, it seems almost miracle to find
every one who has invested at the New
York Clothing House speak so highly
of the house, Their coming among us
III the very dullest season of the wear
the EXTREMITY large stock they carry the
vast quantities of goods daily sold, are
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear
where are they tound2 They come
from New York, of tho large manuiac.
turing establishment Of A. Steinberg n
Co, 81 Walker street. And why can
they command such u trade? They are
importers and manufacturers of all they
SELL and make it n matter of import.
ance to let everybody find out that what
they sell is the best and lowest in price,
and have no opposition in the city of
Dallas, for they are daily repr scented in
the best market of the United States.
where, with cash, they can find many
opportunities for proper investments.
This house is located at sos Elm street.
Dallas Texas where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their sup.
plies ut exact New York prices. Special
lines of Clothing Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes and Notions .
augl5dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-12

Tho cheapest hard water soap ana
the largest variety Of toilet soaps per-
fumes, combs, brushes aud fancy cut
glass bottles at the Market Drug store,
SIG Main street It'd
b Scsroski, ut the Delmonico res
taurant, has just received nice lot OF
California grapes and pears choice lot
of fruits, candles and cigars, always on
hand. Call and see him. I'D.
Fine lot ofselect Baltimore oysters
lust received ut DclmonicO restaurant
Families supplied at twelve ana one
half cents per dozen by the can A.
johnson n Manget still have few
of those cheap 81. Louis tickets They
also buy tickets. Go TO them, If you
want TO save money. -Ad.
i. q. Booth has no connection with
any other auction house but one lO5
Main street, opposite the LeGrand
Hotel, aud any one wishing him to
sell his property must call at his new
Auction House, AID.
DO not buy green Malaga lemons,
as long rs you can get genuine Messiha
lemons at DeStelano Brothers, BIB
Main street. Louisiana oranges 10y the
dozen or 10y barrels II speciality. Call
aud examine their stock,-Ad
Wrapping paper twine, paper
bags, croquet sets, wall paper, all
kinds OF stationery, a select aud fresh
took Of the latest literature, at Reed ~
Lathrops, 505 Main street. Call and
canine their stock. I'D.
Come and see me. The Original
French John wants every body to know
that he IL daily receiving fresh shell
oysters, fish and game, at his new
stand, under Odd Fellows Hall. Open
day and night.-Ad
Fresh and first class baking pow
der twenty-five cents per pound, fresh
roasted coffee thirty cents per pound
fresh yeast cakes twenty five cents PEI
pound aud ground spices generally AT
the Dallas Coffee and Spice Mills corn
er Elm and Live Oak streets. I'D
r. Klein, the prince OF merchant
tailors, has moved into the western
room of the LeGrand hotel, first floor
and is busily engaged hitting up hi,
apartments in excellent style. Hi.
new invoice of goods will bear closC
inspection. I'D.
The best prepared food for mock
ing birds ia solg at the Ne" Orleans
fruit store, opposite LeGrand Hotel
Candies, lemons and all kinds OF fruit'
ut wholesale and retail. Also main
depot for the celebrated Bethesda min
eral spring water. Orders from the
country promptly filled. I'D
Save money, time and labor ant
tho druhgery Of long wash days, by
buying one Of those splendid Calkins
Novelty Washing Machines and
wringer. For sale 10y l.. A. Blake
state agent, at J. q. Booth Il Co. y,
auction room, lO3 Main street, Dallas
| Texas. -- Al.