davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
- L.ENlENL - EEnRE[.
IL all.aaaenl Parity i, caLle4it.to -.


saa i4dp aoeny rarity = cahel Ito *
ateaee Pr necessities q the people whose
zB6nsttaes are Frustrated whose laDor Is.
<}eGries& 81 its taat reward 4s the result
s. lae Serious mis management of tae na-
1ona- naantes, Wtleh orr ors ooth The lie
pubhcaa@ aad oe!f0etat9 parties neg .ect
70 correct. 10 view 81 the Iallure 81
sbeae parties to f~lal p relti @ Inc de~
pressed, lNaasffie7 u the country, tnere~
2E Disappointing e4lc as aopes &na eX'
3ect~loAs @fel1nE people, We &C.
clare cur t4ael @t@s and invite ~ inae~
peaden Al l&stl2tia nler - JON 2Qt
ranks s. ~ movement i9r ltlahcial re-
nom aa.. lastf1s%l S5.1 sfs'. padoo.
lts. s.e tlento# sn9 4i@Lnediate a"o
9hto tsl-{Jtisd Iets2 =. eAs specie re-
datlft.9h 'tcg u = ~ ,i.s4A ~ 19tt' aAd Ing
rescue - cur i.itst.aefi9 I 3iR @,ie 0'a stef
--na run fas s-elAs Iron. ~ enforcement ,
AM G44s &peh 5.4 pattio-.e i1eh 20 organ
i-e - eE1.t congttsslaAdi s.iasFlet ot ,he
country %.e4 me view 81 e3eetsHg hepfe-
ssa9;Ati}ts congress VINO VIII leglSiate
iof, aas' i.SAeH Ma2ls1Fate "ho WI carry
ont lAt2 n q l@e peopA9 II TINS re-
5vaad, aoa saas STOP Jae present suicidal
aiaa ues'EdenFe pob-eE 81 contraction.
aecoaa. e ? pei'eSt 'asf Ene oAttea
@lstes h9Set .sS41o eteIe. ~ hhe gov
@ff4tle r. ana @onNeftioie On eehar /.
nj n9t4 gallons D3'tn8 an equiG9ie
fAte g -l.Leses. A4e exceeding one per
cen. .tttaA 3a eaeh a4- huadfea aoll&rs
an aGt t-ll q. tse tot Y ~ = al'fd p ares
noto5 ~ A2.t WI a1Jf" '4e otst c'fe'1~
lat}h@ nc-}9tl etea "o'ls11 sucil jA4leH
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
4 workingman writes to the Pittsbur

4 workingman writes to The Plttshurg
National Labor Tribune, from New
Haven, Sept. 9th, as follows:
Labor is n very depressed condition in this
city NAM Of the large factories are almost 1T
q stand still. Hundreds 81 able bodied persons
are walking the streets, idle and desperate.
Wages are down 10 zero. Numerous cases Of
starry alton are recorded by the local press. The
situation is appalling, and calls for prompt
and decisive action. With such state Of at
fairs III this pleasant weather; what viii il be
in the midst of Wlnter' The workingmen
here, like elsew here, have he'd mass meetings
and asked relief at the hands Of the city gov
ernnent They have paraded the streets with
the order and discipline Of men determined
upon action. They have petitloned for work
and received 10 satisfaction. One body OF the
government throws the blame upon the other.
We are facing the darkest winter that
ever fell upon the republic. And still
the crv goes oft tor specie-resumption,
and Hayes terrible war.cryis heard, IN 0
steps backward
Alas the steps forward lead to bank
ruptcy, idleness, starvation and com.
nunlsm.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Judge Wilder says his tastes and
habits Of thought have little in harmony
with political life" and yet he writes an
ingenious letter. which is, from first to
last, cunning bid Tor political support,
nor only from the grasshopper sufferers
bat from the Republicans. He even de-
clares that if elected, he will 10 be
boanG bv Democratic Congressional
cancl7ses. Ii SO. what claim has ne on
Democratic support now
We berlin to tear that before the cam
paien Il over he viii adapt his tastes and
habits to political life Of the worst kind,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
1.,.rt.'> ''''
county. This is from the proceedings
If tina county cony nntIOD:

county. This is from Inc proceedings
Of the county convention:
At twelve O'Clock The convention was called
to order by Mr.. S. Lee Davis, chairman OF the
county committee, and after reading the cali,
at the request Of the committee, he nominated
Col. C. 4 Morton, as temporary chairman.
Martin Delaney objected to that way OF doing
business and he nominated i. H. Wood for
chairman.
Some confusion and good deal of talking
among different squads of delegates took place
here
Mr. Lee Davis-'sWell, how shall we pro-
oeeds''
e. II. Miller-"I@ts ballot"
Martin DeIaney-"Lst 'enl stand up AND
Davis can count 'eul."
5svara voices Al righl'n "That'n don
Col Morton was then elected temporary chair
nan, having received % votes, and he toos
| command OF the dangerous and treacheroui
craft.
II begins to look row as ii Bill Lex
would not be chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee for the
next two hundred years.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
press the tax. payers, and they are ready
to support Cooper and Cary.
aThese are plain facts, bu. they are fl

.sThese are plain facts, bu. they are facts
Taxed out 81 existence, made to carry a hurs
den which, crsnds the life out OF it, Chicago j..
drug In the market The whole CITY is pros
.rate under a nightmare OF municipal fraud
ani corruption Even our citizens and banks
Care not loan money 10 the reckless and raer-
CHESS CitY Government, around which the ig.
noble army u professional f@x~sackers quarrel
ard tap The VEINS OF out corporate Life: The
acRalls are having their own way now. They
are d8vominr the carcass from which they
sucked the life blood. - Erclonge.
The disease is universal. The only
remedy is political revolution under the
lead Of q new party.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
Cal For An Independent Creenback County
Convention

To the independent Gr-eaoack rioters b
Eiee county, All MI uihers who afe IN favor Of
the election oE Ho1 Ist-r Cooper ot sew iotK
III The oEiee ot I.resi ient IF the United states
ard Hon saHuei II 1srT ~ vice rr-s,i ent. and
Hon. I1r..iua Hpfgneiiy 81 Dakota county 70
Il sts14vreEs froaa IT, second Congressional Dis
sr1e.. i04 ~ hereby requested u meet In
,fass Convention st aae Court l9aSs IN the
e5ts s5f TarfhsGi. DID SATURDAY October It'll 1916
as i8 s'etoska IN. tx The pn-poss IF putting
fr4 r5-ainatson d 4is eountv t5ek-t.
per nra.er County Committee,
f a. DAVIS -eety.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
Lots ;, s, 6, s, II Z u, III block three 81.

Lots 3, s, 6, S, II 4 u, III block three az.
Lots 2, 5, I, 10. II Il 70 III block four AZ.
Fractional lot 8, III block S, not held BY st.
Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.
Lots 8, 4 4 6, in block s. and fractional Of
IL of lot Of block 10.
Lots Il Of block eleven (lD, OF Jackson,
Daniels & Whitney's addition to Minneapolis;
also three acres in southwest IL of section Is,
town a8, range "a, on Minnehaha Creek; more
fully described in Book % Of Deeds, pages
1873 OF Hennepin Co. Records
Also the following described parcels Of land
situate in the county of Stearns, in the State
of Minnesota, in said district, according to the
Court House OF said county, VIZ:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

We have done anothef good work
ride the following extract from the pro-
ceeding Of the Democratic convention Of
Ramsey county:
,ar Lee -s'Yoar Candidate for commission
er cannot and viii not he, under any circuul-
stances. | nave 5"en making too much money
out If that Office, and the salary is TOO high.
FOR those and other reasons must decline 70
acc 81 that OF any other office In Ramsey 3oun-
II.
He sins nave found hin oat Never
agaiu VII. he vote to pay Il cts. per
description Tor publishing q tax list
wGen 81 offer 5 before ainI OF $ cts.
Ata the Dispatch SOLD out u he enenly
fna. AlAsL AlneI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

As will 10 s.san by the I'll Ii III this column the
independent Graenbaok County Convention
will Il. held or Saturday October 7th AZ stated
at week I, IL expected that the grssnlack
n.en ttl every town III the country will turn
out Ii numbers and come to this convention.
10 mt In nomination good men u elect ID the
di t..rnnt CONT. nttee..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Also all the following described parcels of
land, situated in the town, Of Watertown, in
the County Of Carver, in State of Minnesota, in
said district, according to the srecorded plat
thereof on lille III the Office Of The Register of
Deeds, in and fo1 said County Of Carver, viz:
Lots 3, x 10 Of block D.
Lot 10, OF block IT.
Lot 8, 8 Il Of block To-
Lots /, ~ 10 Of block 81.
Lot &. of block "a
Lot 6, of block II.
Lot TO- of block 40
Lot ., 4 of block 60
Lot I, OF block 81.
Lot 6, Il Of block So
Lot ., < A Of block %
Also lots 367 and 374 n town Of Duluth
Also all the following described parcels OF
land lying and being in the state OF Minnesota
in the district aforesaid 10 wit: North west IA.
OF north west !, of north east IL, Of section
"a, town %, range -. And west -, Of west
l-2, Of south i OF south east Ia,
OF section ~, town ~, range ~. The
south II, OF the south east ii,
Of section27, own l'G, range o. And the
north east Id. Of south west II, Of section
-, town u.s. range 81 And the North east
i-i, 81 the south west Ia, and north west Id,
Of south west ID, and south east ID OF south
east II. ot section II, town log, range 81 And
the north east IA, OF south east H. of section
IL, toxin i-6, range 81. And the south east
"a, OF the north east Ia, and south west ID.
Of north east Id, and soGth east -. Of north
west IA, and north east IL, OF north west Ia,
q section IL, town TIC, range 81. And west
i-2, Of north east a, of section 10, town III,
range %. Aud the sonth east Ia. Of
snnth east Ia Of section y, town
/ i26, range a. And south east ~ Of
section 20, town l2C, range 81
| North west Ia OF north east ID and north
east Ia Of north west 4 Of section 10, town
! 1872 range Al
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Let every Jeaaabaok man Ii the country
come Quite the county convention, On Satur-
day October It'll 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Also the following describedsparcels Of land.
situate in the town Of Hutchinson, in the coun-
IS ofMcLeod, in State OF Minnesota, in said
district, according to the Recorded plat there
Of on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds.
a1Eand for said county, viz.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

On Sunday last. Bishop Ireland ofhciatel ii
the church d ths immaculate Conception and
confirmed large number. On Monday even
ing, h Ieetnrd hi large audience on 'sThe
sataeofuDs IL Rome.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

The County Board Lave ordered i high tight
plank fence around tie Jail tor the better Sc
curiiy and safe keeping OF the Mortified bank
robbers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Mr. j. McIan tie contractor Tor gathering
Third stree las tlle lob nearly done and like
everything he does. il is well done.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
DEpARTT+
FRANK A. DAVIS. Editor.
(AT LOWELL's oFFIcE.)

The jail is thronsed from morning til night
to Ste the captured robbers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

The Republican County Convention viii be
held the Court House on Monday september
9th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Our hot shots arr h&viac sone effect
ereu apcn tae Ieasaerass Ii Isamse~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

lie officers, and = reasonable reduction Of their
high salaries, are requested to meet in Mass
convention, at the Court House, in the City OF
Austin, on Monday, the ID day Of October, 1876
at 2 p. ~, forthe purpose OF nominating can.
didates for the various County Offices to be
filed at the November election. This call is
made at the urgent request Of many leading
citizens OF Mower County
III B. Slocum,
Member State Cent. Com. Independent Party,
Rose Creek, Sept. 10, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

TIE LOUISIANA DIFFICULTIES. AT
Cabinet session at Washington on Tues
day the troubles in Louisiana were dis
cussed. 1t resulted in the sending OF
telegram to General Anger, commanding
in Louisiana, instructing that officer, on
reouisition of the Governor and it ap-
nearing that the local authorities are not
able to preserve order, to give such aid
AZ in his discretion may be necessary to
n,event bloodshed and violence.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
strange custom has been preserved

A strange custom has been preserved
in Nottingham, England, from remote
times. One of the heads of the family,
previous to locking the street door for
the last time in the year. carefully de-
posits . gold coin in close proximity to
tina door. where it is allowed to remain
until the new year has been ushered IN.
This il believed to insure the supply OF
money for tho years necessities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

Nor KILLED AFTER ALL.-It appears
by the following. from the Phoebe Re-
cord of last Saturday. that the robber
who stopped the Phoebe stage few days
previous was not killed as stated by the
Eureka Sentinel, whose account appeared
in Yesterdays APPEAL. The Record
says:
The stage from Eureka and Hamilton
for Phoebe was again stopped Thursday
evening by a solitary highwayman, in
tho vicinity of the Sheep Ranch. about
eighty miles from Phoebe. From the
account of Phil. Barnhart. the messen-
ger, the stage had stopped about dark at
a very swampv or miry place, and the
messenger had got off the stage and IN
the dark was searching for good place
to cross. While doing SO the voice OF
man yelled to the driver to throw OFT that
box, which request was complied with.
Barnhart did not hear the order, but
coming in sight of the dim outline OF a
man, called out: "Say, stranger, where
is a good place to CROSSE" The gentle
manly stranger did not offer courteously
TO show Barnhart the road but immedl-
ately took to his heels. whereupon the
messenger smelling large sized mice
blazed away at the flying figure. 1t
seemed to have no effect however, as ne
could not be found. The box was re-
turned to the stage, which then returned
to the station they had just left, where
thew remained all night. The robber $
tracks could be plainly seen in the morn
;no showing that he had Travelled last
and had not been wounded by the shot.
This was the cause of the stage arriving
so late last evening
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

SUICIDE OF A DISAPPOINTED LOVER
A. San Jose, CAL, on Monday night,
I.on;s s. Bascom committed suicide by
shooting himself in the presence OF Miss
11rsula Mason. upon whom he had called
and proposed, and who declined to con-
slider his proposition.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

SENATOR MITCHELL of Oregon delivered
an effective speech in the Senate on
Tuesday in favor of Ssrgsnt's bill TO re.
strict Chinese immigration to the United
states. After further debate. on motion
of Conkling, Sargent's bill was referred
81 the Committee on Federal Relations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

ANexplosion of dynamite occurred near
Drakesville, New Jersey, on Sunday.
Two persuns we're killed and several
buildings demolished. The report OF
the explosion was heard % miles.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18
TERRIBLE FALL.-The Borax Miner o!
,ast Satnrday relates the following:

last Saturday relates the following:
On last Monday morning John Swee-
new a miner in the employ OF the Metal
lie company, fell down the shaft dis
lance of about us feet and was brought
out alive. The circumstances OF the ac-
cident, as collated from Mr.. JAS. Cross.
Superintendent of the mine and from
other parties, are briefly as follows:
Sweeney was engaged in cutting rest
in the rock at station No l. so feet from
the surface, for the purpose OF putting a
timber in the shaft upon which station
plank were to be laid. To get into a
favorable position from which to strike
"cad" with a sledge, he showed q
piece of inch board across the shaft and
GOT on it. The board broke and Swee-
new fell headlong backward into the
shaft. which had inst sufficiently incline
to let him strike occasionly on the side
in his fearful fall. AS soon as Mr..
Rickey. foreman of the mine. learned
that the unfortunate man was sill alive.
he sent q messenger into town to IN
form the Superintendent of the accident.
Mr.. Cross took DR.. Marrotte to the
mine. when it was found that Sweeney
cut mapgled and insensible. Notwith'
standing everything that could be done
by his companies with the rough means
at hand. be was still insenslble wher
Cross and the Doctor arrived. Upon
examining the injured man it wa!
ascertained that although the head anc
body was almost covered with frlghtful
| cuts and COMMISSIONS. none OF them were
| necessarily fatal. After administering
to his immediate necessities and having
the satisfaction of seeing the sufferer
regain consciousness, he was brought t.
and placed in the hospital, since which
time lie has been steadily improving
Sweeney was one Of those who was lalt
up With the pneumonia here some week
since, and We are informed by DIR
Marrotte that he still exhibits symptom
of that disease which will be likely t
protract the time OF his permanent re
covery. He is q1ite sensible and cheer
full now, and talks freely with those VIII
call in to see him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-18

Corner Of Ormsby md Second streets, near me
Or,nsby House, Carson City, Nevada.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-26
The Question Of Baggage.

The impossibility of handling prompt
ly and satisfactorily the huge quantity
Of cumbrous baggage that has been
poured into Philadelphia, moves the
Ledger to make these suggestions The
trunk or any other piece of luggage
that cannot be carried in the hand by
the visitor, and be in the railway car
under the eye of the visitor while travel
ing, is a perpetual source of anxiety,
disappointment, and vexation. Railway
depots have pyramids of them, which
the owners never see until about to re-
turn home. What can be carried IN
the hand valise, the sachel, or with the
wraps in the shawl strap, is all-suficient
for visitors to the Centennial E1hibi-
tion. The prevailing style of dress in
Philadelphia, at this time, is the dress
that people travel in. 1t is recognized
and encouraged as the proper thing for
all.occasions, whether for street dress,
dinner dress, or evening dress, and it is
universal at the Exhibition. Travellers
and visitors are here in sufficient num-
bers to make the style. We repeat that
no luggage is needed at this time for any
purposes of etiquette or ceremony In
Philadelphia beyond what visitors travel
in and can carry in the sachel, valise, or
shawl strap. Those who bring trunks
are simply sowing for themselves the
seeds for a big crop of delays, regrets,
d;sappointments, and vexations.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-26
Dividing it Up.

A certain peasant visited the hodja Of
Turkey one day, and presented him
with a hare. The giver was treated with
great consideration, and soup was
made of the hare.
Next week the peasant came again.
"Who are you?"
81 am the man who gave you the
hare"
"Oh, yes;" and he was again we'll re-
ceived.
Some time afterward came several
persons and demanded hospitality.
"Who are youa"
"We are the neighbors of the man
who gave you the hare.
"Oh, yes; you are welcome;' and they
also were well received.
Not long after this appeared quite a
troop of people.
"Who are you2"
"We are the neighbors OF the neigh
bors of the man who gave you the hare. "
"Oh, yes; you are welcome"
So they were shown in, and the hodJa
presently set before each of them a cup
of clear water.
THE man is fool, they said, upon
beholding such an entertainment as
that.
But the hodja answered: "This Is
the sauce of the sauce of the hare"
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-26
English Country Towns.

The inhabitants of country town in
England, says Louis Jennings, if not
Jolly, are contented. The squire in the
nsighborhood is not quite such despot
now as he used to be-once the pros
perity of any man in the town near him
depended on his nod. The idea of set
ting up shop without his gracious pa
tronage would have been mere madness.
He was generally very much opposed to
more than one child in the family being
sent to school, and had no very good
opinion of workingmen who could read
and write. Now all is changed-the
owner of the large house and park is
very liberal in contributing to the sup
port of schools and churches, and al
though he is still a person of import
ance in his neighborhood, the people are
no longer afraid OF him. His custom is
worth having, but in these days the bulk
OF his supplies for the house is brought
from London, and vegetables, fruit and
game he gets from his own estate. The
shopkeepers, therefor, make very little
out of the "big families" and I ofteu
wonder how they manage to live. 1 was
talking the otter day to a poulterer and
fishmonges, and he told me, confden-
tia y,that it was hard to make both ends
meet.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-10-26
The Hay Fever.

An essay is devoted to the. treatment
of hay fever, and contains much valu-
able material which may be appreciated.
Removal to a non.catarrhal region.
This is the great almost untaillng
remedy" These regions are designated
rs the villages and hotels among the
mountains where subjects have escaped
the disease. The practical value of this
to those seeking refuge from their enemy
can hardly be overestimated. Prevent
i've treatment is given, and includes the
best possible means for preparing the
subject to endure that which cannot al
ways be wholly avoided. While the au-
thor has little faith in any specific drug
or class of drugs, he has evidently great
confidence in preventive and palliating
means of treatment, and in place of rec
ommending one cure for all cases, he in
sists that each case should be studied
and treated by itself. This is certainly
the best euidence that he is sound
therapeutist. The best idea of this part
of the work may be obtained from the
summing up at the end, as follows:
l. Remain in q non catarrhal region
during the critical period.
2. Strengthen the system by food and
tonics.
8. Avoid dust, smoke, night air, and
the vicinity of plants known to produce a
paroxysm.
4. Dress warmly, with iannels next
the skin.
5. For the cough-Mild narcotics; va
rious household demulcents.
6. For misunderstanding stramonium
leaves, saltpeter, espic cigarettes, inha-
'lation of sulphuric ether, carbolic acid.