davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editious Of rHg Sun during the
next year will be the same as during the y.ar
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
five week days he sheet offour pages, and on
Sundays sheet OF pages, or DO broad col
umns; while the weekly edition will be sheet
Of eight pages of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
friends
THg Sun will continue to be the strenuous adj
vecate Of reform and retrenchment, and Of the
substitution Of craftsmanship, wlsdcm, and
integrity for hollow pretence, imb~cility. and
fraud in the administration of public affairs.
1t will contend for the government Of the p-o-
pie by the people ana for the people, as
opposed to government by fraud in the ballot
hox and in the counting Of votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor to supply
its readers-a body not far from million OF
souls-with the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts OF current events, and'will
employ for this purpose numerous aud care
fully selected staff Of reporters, and correspon-
dents. Its reports from Washington, especially,
will be full accurate, and fearless. and it will
doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the
| hatred ofthose who thrive by plund. ring the
Treasury or BY usurping what the law uors
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence Of the public by defending the
rights Of the people agsinst the encroachmeuts
/ Of unjustlfed power.
| The price OF the daily Sex will be IS cents q
month or $3.50 . year. post paid; or with the
Sunday edition $40 year
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, 81. q
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY sen, eight pages of SO broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at thu
Fate Of 81 year post paid.
The benefit OF this large reduction from thu
previous rate for the WEEKLY can be- enioyeG
by individual subscribers without the neces-
slty Of making up clubs. At the same time, i
any Of our friends choose to aid in extending
our circulation, We shall be grateful to them
and every sucn person who seEds ten or NOR
subcribers from one pace will be en- titled to on
copy Of The paper for himself without charg
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expens
of paper and printing are barely repaid; and
considering the size Of the sheet and the dual
ty Of its contents, We are confident the peopl
will consider THE WEEKLY Sun the cheanrs
newspaper published in the world, and W
trust also one Of the very best.
Address.
THE SUN, New York City, N. I.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

hard, and bears privations a humble,
independent home.
Third. No one should ever break up
his old home until he sees for himself
the new one he contemplates moving to.
And lastly. Do not come to Minnesota
depending upon any one but, God and
yourself, for ifYou do you will be disap'
pointed.
find that have dealt SO largely in
generalities in this communication that
have left little room for details, so | will
not enter upon the latter until next
week.
In my late trip | went up first &c
Morris, Stevens Co. and then, in hunting
porlia,sce, ''tried back.' Morris and its
neighborhood are we'll worthy of more
than passing notice, and my nex'
communication shall treat Of Steven:
county. u.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

Year by year we note the footsteps of pro
gress in many directions. In 10 direction is
progress more palpabls than in the faciliti-s
off red the railroad traveller of the present day.
Locking back but few years, we can see
the toiling snake-tike advance made day boy
day by the emigrant'S wagon, as 1t was slowly
but surely drawn toward shutdown by the pa
tipnt OK. or the slowly Loving farm orse;then
came the old fashioned stage coach: following
c oseiy, we had the canal pa ket; then tn
steamer on the lakes and rivers; then the loco
motive engine aud the stage-likr car Nov!
the palatial Goa b, and more than paiatial
drawing room and sleeping car. Yet, not
sat SIZED with hose, that marvel OF mammoth
western corporations, the Chicago Norh n
Western Railway. as we stated some weeks
ago, has developed hotel cars that will. for
ele .ance, usefulness and real comfort, eclipse
everything of the kind that has hitherto been
placed III service on any road Some OF our
readers seem to have some doubts about the
merits OF hotel cars, or their superiority OF the
sO-call-d dining "ar. that Is run tor lew mil's
on some roads, 81 am not $50 sure about that,
sud QUE # or frien IS, az he had finished
reading our first article abL-t these hotel
coaches that are to be- run on the Omaha and
Ca ifornia line OF the Chicago North. Western
RAILWAY, 81 am not SO sure would care to
take my dinner in any car, no matter how
much like palace, W IL 1t was running at
luc Tdlo VI lOIty ullcS du HOut. ~ % iuH>
'that the faster you run the safer' Why, last
June it will be remembered, that this road
hauled from Chicago to Council tufts, in less
than ten honrs, the now celebrated Jarrett
and Palmer train" On that train was hotel
Car, not as large, with lesss wheels under it,
poorer springs, and in no way as strong and
easy for riding in as these new oars are to be,
and yet, Mr. Jarrett said "while on the Chi
cago & North Weste, line, running at an
average rate Of fifty miles an hour, we took
| our breakfast as comfortably as we would in
Delmonico's, in New York.
1t is Will known that the Chicago & North
| Western Railway is built over the most favor
able line as to grades that could be found be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river. with
but few curves its track it mostly OF heavy
steel rail, gravel ballasted. with wide roadway
giving it permanence and sOlidity-it IS u
smooth as floor; all its strong, with plenty
of wheels under them, and with springs sc
adjusted that the usual "bouncing" and oscili
alton is reduced to the minimum We %
served last week that in an ordinary car thu
side motion and rising, and falling Of the ca
was less than half an inch, and sometime
scarcely perceptible. We believe it viii b
found that person will sill in these hotel car
and eat or write as CONT ,rtably as he could a
bis desk or table at home; this we choose I
call the triumph of art in railway travel
. We learn that this new line of hotel cars |
, being pushed in completion as fast as the fu
: force OF workmen in the Pullman shops ca
do it. We shall be certain to see them in fe,
few weeks.-Cedar Rapids Republican,, Eel
1877:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
TO YOUNG MEN .
Middle Aged and Old Men.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR,

which will give you all particulars, and will
be sent IN plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for .
lifetime, but 20 and send at ence to the ply
slcian, whose business it is, and he will fully
restore YOU to health.
Direct Letters, DIR. DELOSS,
Drawer Ala, DETROIT, P. 0. Mich
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles. Remember that all cases
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFl-
DENTIAL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature Of ].
HAYDocK, as agent for the United States. sur
rounds each box Of Pills, and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one
rendering such information Is may len Ia the
detection Of any party or parties countsrfeitinr
the medicine or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
4 *Sold It the manufactory By Professor
HoLLowAY & Co. New York, and By an r.
spectacle druggists and dealers ID medicina
throughout the civilized world, IN boxes q Is
cents, 50 csnts ana u. each.
~ There = considerable saving BY taking
the IAxgersizes.
n b.-Directions for the guidance ~ n
dents in every disorder ars afixsd to each box.
Office, l12 Liberty Street.
NEW YORK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID OUACKS AND IMPOSTERS

If you are afflicted in any way, before plac.
ing your case in the hands Of any one, 90 or
send to this old, reliable Medical Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had over
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treating
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where permanent cure can be has
for all troubles OF private nature. l0O-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
n. T. w. KRANZ,
REGISTER OF DEEDS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
HASTINGS, MINI
HASTINGS,

Has sumo Of the finest Farms in the sf.ra
Also improved Prairie Lands n Dakota Coutv.
and large list Of Improved and Uninnroyed
Lots in Hastings and Pennington.
Parties d1sirous Of buying o. selling Rea' Re-
tt will DO WELT . give me call and exaaains
my Lists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
The Skirmishing Fund.

Meeting Of the Leading Nationalist OF tht
Country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

Mark These acts.
rHR TESTIMONY or TIE WHOLE WORLD.
HOLLOWAY,S PILLS.
81 had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave
me hearty one."
.sYour Pills are marvellous"
81 send ioranother box, aud keep tn
the house."
"Dr Holloway has cured my headache that
81 gave one of your Pills to my babe for
cholera lporbus he dear little thing cot
well in day."
ssMy nausea Of morning is now cured"
"iour box OF Holloway's Ointment cured
me II noises in the heat. l rubbed some Of
has Left
''send me two boxes; want one for a poor
family"
II enclose dollar your price il Is cents.
bnt the medicine to me is worth dollar.
''S-nd me five boxes OF your Pills"
"Let me have three boxes OF your Pills by
return mail, Tor Chills and Fever
have over 200 such testimonials as these.
but want of space compsls me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions Of the skin, this Ointment
is most invaluable. II does not heal extern
ally alone, bat pene.rates with the most search.
ing effects to the very root OF the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS
| In all diseases affecting these organs, wheth-
er they secrete too much or too little water: or
wether they be afflicted with stone or gravel. or
with aches and pains settled in the IONS over
the regions OF the kindeys, these Pills should
| be taken according to the printed directions.
| and the Ointmr- should be well rubbed into
4 the slnall Of the pack at bed time. This treat.
neut will give lmost immediate relief when
al other means ave failed.
For StOmA hes rder,
No medicine will SO effectually improve the
tone OF the stomach as these Pills: they re-
move all acidity occasioned either by iutean.
perance or improper diet. They reach the
liver and reduce it To q healthy action: they are
wonderfully efficacious i'm cases OF st,asm.- II
fact they never fail in curing all disorders OF
the liver and stomach.
q HALLOWAY'S PILLS are the best know,
in the world iol the following diseases: Acue
Asthma, Bilious complaints, Blotches on tIn
Skin, Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Uropsy
, Dyseniery, Erysipelas. Female Irregularities.
Fevers OF all kinds, FITS, Gout, Headache, Indi-
, gestlon, Inflammation, JaundIce, Liver CON-
, plants, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism. Reten-
ton OF urine, ocrofula or Kings Evil. Sore
} Throat, Stone and Gravel, TIc-D ouloureux.
t Tumors, Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weak
. ness from any cause, etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

gentleman who just now welcomed me to
your city, am giad 10 iiote, referred to
the early histoEy Of my own Gtate-a ter
ritory formerly belonging tc his own,
Virgiuia. 1 don't forget how much in
debted to Virginia are FIVE of our great
States, and remember with pride and
pleasure their origin. Mr. Jefferson gave
to us that which has proved the corner
stone of Our morality--education and
equality ofrights before the law. We have
have grown up and 9ourished in pursuing
in the Constitution and laws the pathway
Jefterson marked out. In time daughters
and mothers came to differ for causes for
which we were not responsible, bat we
will have no discussion now. It is
enough to know now that every cause for
hostility, arrangement and alienation has
been removed forever. He who does not
soc the hand of Providence in this is not
likely to ever notice any providential in
terference. The restoration to ancient
friendship is the result. We have come
To result that every good man has prayed
for. The day Is here. There tpoiHtin6 t0
lae ,nilitaryl stand men who were against
us from '6f to '65. To-day there is no
shado~ between us. You risked your
lives for your convictions. iApplause. |
Good men and good women respect
those who risk their ali in cause which
they believe TO be right. Cheers.] 1
know now that you respect the men who
fought against you for what they believed
right. There may be some among us,
there may be some in the South, there
may be many in both sections not recon-
ciled, but we all know that In the march
of progress there are always some strap-
glers. Applause. There 10 n front
rank aud q rear rank in all armies.
The great body Of the people now
moves forward under the Constitution
and the Union, and ali the rest will
soon be glad to be with us. Nobody
yields any Of his convictions. We
all believe that one nation is better
than two; that one Constitution is better
than tIsO; that one flag is better. than
two. Thel4uestion has been which is
the right one, lapplausel and that :s sot-
tied. Laughter That horse carries
two men lpointing to an animal upon
whose back were two personal when one
would be better. [Great laughter and
applause. Your honorable speaker said
that all sections, all States, and all citi-
zens should have equal and exact justice.
The government now regards all rs equal
citizens: ! rejoice that Virginia under
stands the Constitution as we do. have
talked long enough. Cries of "no, nc" u
My newspaper friends no doubt think so.
[Crieso of rGo on, Mr. President."l ]
could talk a great deel more where i
have such agreeable audiences, for how
could 1 stop when they greet me as you
do? Cheers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

think Of starting one-horse plough
turn with two good mules, and II thew
arc not strong enough hitcti in iour..
Fence up all fall ploughed land. and let
not at a hoof go on it tillitlle ploughs are
started next spFing. We have ffeuuent-
lly heard that turning over red land deem.
iy, ruined It. We have often done IL and
neye. yet felt that our land was Injured
by 1t. Turn the subs0il on, harrow and
pulverizc, and manure bafore planting,
and OF course you have q better soil to
cultivate a crop upon than &c you had
only scratched the surface.
This Is the month during which much
thinking as we'll as much manual labor
should be done. Your prospects wer.
probably bright last spring; they may
have been realized or blasted now Is the
time you discover one or the other of
these facts. Cherish oil those incidents
that tended TO secure you what ycu an
ticipated during the year, and be no less
careful TO note every circumstance that
thwarted any of your plans. Had you
TOO much rain during the year? Re-
member, Nature equalize5 her gifts and
may not be 30 bountifll next season:
then COW down largely such crops as will
not require the summers showers. Did
you suffer from -lrought7 Then husband
every possible resource, and SOW such
crops as will come earliest to your relief.
and wait not another whole year for an
income. Had you an employee that was
unsatisfactory? settle with him and let
him go as soon as practicable before he
becomes winters nuisance. 1Iad you
willing, profitable hirelings3 encourage
them 20 economize and prepare for the
future. Arc your mules poor fatten at
once. for it will require as much food TO
keep poor animal warm during the
winter as il will TO keep fat animal fat.
AT5 your mules fat2 then start your
ploughs and keep them going till the
winters freezes. Have you more stock,
COVE, hogs or sheep. than you can keep
fat during the winter? il so, dispose
of them at once, for they will be an ex-
pense to you, and will eat off their heads
before spring. Have youa good supply
Of firewood laid up for the winters fniot,
haul 1t at once, and see to It that your
"'darling's footsy tootsies" don't suffer
during cold weather. Look around for
all kinds of leaks, and wherever found,
stop them without delay.--Neics and
Courier. @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

within the range Of probability. To-day
ahe Hamptons, Hills and Lamars will
caress the hands that restore them 10
power, but vote the Democratic ticket to-
morrow and forever. But, fellow-Re.
pnblicans, all this only der,;ustrates the
vital importance of maintaining and per.
petuatiIg the Republican party in the
North. 1t is no time 10 relax or despond.
The committee of credentials reported
in favor Of the regular delegates. Conk-
ling was made permanent chairman, but
at his request Mr.. Plat retained the
chair. Cohkling saying that it would ena-
Bile MIN TO take a full share in the re-
sponsibility Of whatever may be done or
refused TO be done by this convention.
Applausel.
The resolutions were presented by Mr.
Ccnkling, who stated that they had been
unanimously adopted by the committee.
They contain 5omewhat elaborate argu-
rlcnt against the present civil service
order, holding that no employer, whether
in business or political life, has right
20 exclude his employees from participa-
ton in political affairs.
George William Curtis, of Richmond.
when the reading wns concluded called
for the reading of the second section of
the platform. Ho then moved to amend
by substituting therefor q resolution
which he read, having been called to the
platform amid great applause. His pro-
position asserted generally that the title
of Pre- sldcnt Hayes is as clear as that of
George Washington, [applausc,l and
commended the Presidents official con.
duct and policy in carrying out the
pledges Of the National Convention.
Mr.. Curtis proceeded to support his
proposition at length, being frequently
interrupted by demonstrations ofhear:y
approval from part Of the Convention. q.
Lyman Tremuin spoke against the
amendment. The general po;,t Of his
argument was that while there was to be
no abandonment Of cherished Republi-
can principles, no lowering of the flag
under which the party had so often
marched to !he battle of victory, lap
plause there was no necessity for intro
ducing this firebrand, on points in regard
to which there were such wide differences
of opinion 1t was not wise to thrust
down tbs throats of Republicans, who
| differ and doubt, declaration approving
Of methods which they honestly do not
believe in. Remember, George William
Curtis, said Mr.. Tremain, "snilk is for
babies and meat for strong men," [Sub-
dued laughter.
George William Curtis made strong
| speech in favor of his amendment The
main feature of the platform is that when
free American honpens to hold Office
and perform his duty, he has right to
spend his leisure in politics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

bolted for them. They did not rob the
women, and to ~ cripples they refund
ed what they had taken. 4 company of
soldiers left Sidney this morning in pur.
suit. This evening several detectives,
ander Chief Hanion, an experienced off,
Ger, left Omaha for the West.
KANSAS CRY, NO., September 19.-
There are good grounds for believing that
the train robbery last night on the Unirn
Pacific was perpetrated by gang from
Southwest Missouri and this vicinity,
headed by two of the old guerillas The
friends of the threo Youngers, now in the
Minnesota penitentiary for the attempted
bank robbery at Norlhfeld, have been
planning for several months how to raise
fund by which the escape of the boys
might be effected. The Youngers in
their palmy days never lacked friends
who sheltered them, and they could al-
ways recruit gang for bank or train
robbery, from men whose GOODNESS of
nerve coald be relied OF for the periodi-
cal raids they made on banks and rail-
road trains. Cole Younger was tho
leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
ANDERSON. s. G, THURSDAY OCTOBER l. 1877

on the basement floor of the west wing,
the heated CIR from which would ascend
through the very chimney from which
the first smoke was visible, and that C
spark from this chimney ignited some
boards which were placed on the roof to
keep the spou: Of the chimney in posi-
ton.
THE SCENES ON THE STREETS.
at IL o'clock the FIRE was at its height.
The scene WAS one of awful grandeur.
Your correspondent witnessed the pro.
Rress Of the fire from the Office of G.. A.
Snow & Co., patent attorneys, who have
their rooms located not moro than fifty
yards from the spot where the fire origi-
mated. The cold classic outline of the
building was warmed up with a back
ground of seething flame, curling, hiss
ing, darting first here and then there,
taking no fixed course, hnt devonring
everything within its reach. From each
of the heavy windows OH G and 9th
streets front, thcrc were sheets of flame
curling upwards until lost in volumes of
smoke, swept away By the wind. Thou
sands were on the streets and upon the
roofs of adjoining buildings. Policemen
were frantic in their efforts to stay the
sufging tbrong of humanity.
NATURE OF MODELS DESTROYED AS RE.
PORTED BY LOUIS BAGGER & CO., AT.
ToRNsYs AND SOLICITORS OF PAT
ENTs, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Eighty-eight cases in the north hall
containing models os erection and bot
thing, baths and c',viets, beehiyes, bolts,
nuts, rives, brakes and gins, casting
dairy, files, garden and orchard, grinding
polishing, hardware manufacture, har-
rows, harvesters, horse-shoes, metal.
lurgy, metal working, "a classes,) mills
nails, needles, pins, ores, plowe, pneu.
matics, pumps, railways, "A classes,)
saws, seeders, planters, sheet metal, stab.
ling, tubing, wire, water distribution
water wheels, wire working, wood screws
wood working, "A classes.) Sixty cases
in the north hall, containing models OF
bridges, brushes, brooms, butchering
carpentry, carriages, wagons, excavators
fences, glass, hosting, hydraulic engiu
eering, journals, bearings, masonry, me
chanical powers, paving, presses, roofing
stone, lime and cement and treshing.
OMEGA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04
e1rxs or sv9scnfprYom.-Tvo no,, :,

GATES OF sU8SCRIPTIoR.-TwoD Dorl.ns
%. ==:s.s, ssa nss neEI.e fe- ..= s:1..ss.
than ak fsontha. f.S :.
Libsnl d+lactions made to clubs of ten or
m, ire subsr ri6eTr.
RSfSJ or F.ADYgETISkNG.-o ns,lsr per
suare VI one inch for the hrst insertion ana Fjfy
Cents per square for subsequent than
t,,ree months. No advertisements connte less
than square.
Liberal contractswiilbe made with those wishing
30 adv.hise for three, ak or twelve months. Ad-
m,iiate business ofthe arm or individual coa;Tse-
ting.
Of Respect, End all personal communication or
matterd Of individual interest Will DO charged for
ut advertising rates. Announcements OF marriages
aud deaths, and notices ofa religious character Arc
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-04

isi.viI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are eompe,Ied 10
require cash paynsen for advertising ordered ty
and herewith append the rates for the oriinary
noslees. which yin only be inserted when the
Citations, two fnsertiSns, :. .fi- Z. A on
+ Estate Notices, three fnaertions, 2O0
k1nel Settlements, Ave insertions = 3tn
z 70 0cORREa9aOhDElf78c order 20 receive
~ ne ssse .Ss--c zs..ss - fc f the writer re
tected manuscripts viii not be seturne6 unless thr
thereon. q; ~ = W s--S tss'"Se
"a. we are not TeaponsIble for The views and
opin!cns Of orI correspondent
All communications SHOULD be nddfassed 10 I'D
itors Inteiligeneertn and all checks drafts money
orders, &C., should be Innde payable to the order
OF e. y. MURRAY CO.,
Anderson, sc.