davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-10

The l'nffa'o Commercial Of Friday evening fsya
masters asc not entirely hsrmonioni With the Inf
ialo Tug AaHociaslnn andtwar r. likely 10 result.
a clear Case of 'butt" ID reported. and it looked
a. IT, two cuu,psnIes wnufd bo formed, or the tugs
would rnn independently,
Tbs coartfr Of FrtfaY has tho following regard.
tn. tie RAinc Association: tUwlng to etrIke
among number Of the shnrcEo!1tn9 engineers Ut
the Iluftaln Ting Asroc!at!on, 1nuttcrn ate not "a
harmonious a. rnmc 0f thc EtockhuTlets would
Wish. The strikers hare bcen receiving $7j ner
1nuntf. tnclut!.ng boarl. and they demand $40 Tor
the balance Of the tcasnn. Tic unreasonable m
Of their action becomes evident wien It Is atat1.l
pay than tux chgineera III any Of the uthcr 1nkr
noris. Il - to bc Hoped that thcy will not carry
their tolay too TOR. II
, 1877-09-10
TuH CoHIN0 xLxCTluN,

o, TO EhF E1af0F q TIA TTa6uR3.
ass1ul eilosts being mzda BY the President to
ssaulcats thu evils Which have 10 long pert taincd
s"1. ~ sns Ctsl Service, have given to the eutira
euu!est 81 t4e qualification Of po!Itlr. popnla.
While the Administration l. atyotuplishIQR 10
uea Htta ths tucans at its disx,a4l, aud In the
.aes q tle obstacles plared in its why, the vital
ff'aeay y iu Tho hands VI the people themselves.
J.. sn{ sincerity attaches to the rttnrins wLiril
I'll Ftn1es1Aa'ly slo.u Ut this t!sne. ln thu coming
~! .r s!ectlon iYu County CommlssloAyrs
~ ~, ~ bS Ss,trd tot and other iu,-
$'~a' po"'a"''* art 10 be nllul II
, 1877-09-10

lNlltI OF ClflCA1Os
The following were the arrivals and clearsnccs
for tho fofty'esi.s houss GUIDING atdo O'Clock last
ntxht:'
sssis;xs asas:Ss @ .ssS.s. cs!sn. e'' st 3~Spi. S'
s:ss; ;sssa Ss S;
:ss %G{;: ;';t:Is sta.;!SsF .s; ss
(.is .aalf@. E.!asfst: Ns9sI .aass. sssss f*lsal.
I'll lSsSa s. s Ne. tx dfs"d a
.px Es1 sfs
E. 6s;s HasSesa iaa..'et: Tiass St4 nM!Iet, aI
f Ss,'t as {
;1 Gs .;sS ss s; 94ss 4sS; x s|I; e;
toatsst. su4Ssxsa. lam6ei; j. T. i!.linse M.ai:ts.
ek.aas: Haa ss & A xf, a.as9; ns
Naiassts 'Msust.aaess umhc1: Z. i Mlssr%, % G1sss:
;s!s ;s sSt;i @ !s:a';Ss 5s;::e st : t T
M ssz stt; aeF; s!s'ssss .:s: l:ss
1 iss;i:; S,x.3j @
plsn n.pn: L1anfsstt Iau.I.r! L,tls Heus, wIi;s
:ss: t:ts eDs a+s':tf w. Il SS Ssas. 1asS. s.ss.
%, lusSs,; s'ssa,, r.aa. nssstnese !agssf:
Sss S. i
!rht: ciaut civ a.at.;ss .nbss; w. e. ws.su.s wsss.
Ahaapes, i.aSk; r. j. 6kld.naEx. Psnix atef, iniurf
Elsa. !i9l4a4 ro1; AAfioa piaou. Grand Ii1r ~,
L4astYl yss iilfss 1Sast sa7191Ys iaG5F
lises. ia.nb*r lus i. Tisoa Michssa Gty iitht. ILL.,
CLxAkasoka-scAs ver1aoat, AusksR0n. ii curIs ii
Ausksson. Ma.keSon. =, bfls tsrks 10 III. 6.ms u
e 9e,k g VI, bsst "a .aaa5it. sshr N!aLI:
N{snt4e South lls,cn, bfs putk Aad suud1irs: mIp
hrsdIsy Aasksssa; :! sSra! stons; sShi Pe.el-
Falnsk, hris III snd susdrst sehf tsndesi nuSsio
sAa9 BY Il Tlsss TX II vsep ceHI,o'sfs " @ nass! !13n b
Ga1.eest, IA .bass ttmpsnI, seed, e<c-s prop
&aserir. pudAlo. 2t.tiU ba wheat, n! ttu
"A. Sap riat. updao. aaii, b cesa; sclr 4. ]:
AoNFy. Llnt uu. bEla Au1 Aun1ftc4; s:Af Ella
Liinroo4 Willie ussr, lvns Eay toa q braa; sehr
E4alsH StaJxss Aanl.tse ~ bn uaL., u tou lsoa.
oil sud aui1 liz i4lI; sChr NsIefabsd klnrsto0.
L &A h CaEAs sAS 1hXukS s1lR. k1f41Q. Il s1D hp
, 1877-09-10

gptcsat L*pxta 70 7ae 7HltzzA
PoRT flUhns, Mich., Sept O.-DUwn-rrupx
st. Joseph, City OF TnIcdo, 1t. Paul. Vanderbilt,
cuha, Sparta and consorls; schrs c. Spadau1an,
j. II. Peck, Erastas Corning Dick sonmcrs, Lady
Mcdonald, Col. Hathaway.
Cp-i'fops Antelope anti basecs, l1nckeyo and
cnnsort; schsH Sarra.nntct1, Mont nlanc, Dele.
ware, W. T. Trombie, MontmoEcrcy, ,.M"ntaom.
William II. Vanderbilt, j. r. March, wltltam u
Ogden. George NorthtnEt1n, Homer, Republic.
Wind south, fresh; weather Gno.
, 1877-09-10
TIE TOWN or LAKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Taxpnyrrh u Lake, 1o<ls
to yaur tntcrust now. Cotlit and his Rltig nre
worse than Spctccr's savings bank. Your inter-
csta tlo mt letnatA such outrageous taxation "a
the Cortlit Hing OF tnxeaters Ii imposing upon
tho taxpayers Of Lake Township. Look qt tho
figures:
In 1876 tie sum Of ..-.......- -.S17o, 600
lii 1871 tho sum of -, >. .,......... l7U 0lN
In 1H17 tho sun of, f,..- I'LL 154
, 1877-09-10

leaving uvrr sl, E,fFTl IN tx. snbserikc,l by tho
public in Europe atlA AmerIga.''
un.mr avn .,11V1rrn41rmv
oIAIE AND WUNlClfAhiIl.
Municipal Governments, md lho Reform
n Wr s s,m,., ,'F nov,e. ~ tho sn,,oroc,a f,,,..,
p+,n,,.tan r.,a n n,,'nr ~ ~ as,o,e sn,, Mimi,
'lo rsau psss s,an on ssaaa sm so,I
earo,n1a gnrtrr. Rnri = 1ls hrrnn Wit, fhc
s"'An op'.ss' .i,,. HsPt r. .t., a,.,s
ila, hcco,ne In too rrcat degree tial,l,y aud
y.,I ,rFoir t,ainr +rr,,rhnl urn,, 1,v ,,nnt,4n,,
.v.us aas,',. "' o.,I ~, .ho 1o s,o and an n,.n.e
nationality On the otl,cr:
,rhn rooi ,n,no,t,,tam oy mn, covc,nran+ b,.
eun,. to IL IN liz csies, hn Tho orc hani, and In
~ hn. rt1 ~ III eitrs m"Ic nowsi1 XII ,cif
"' IL ills sstren,a o! indisi,innlty. III,
iits. witi. il nccom,,umyinr n,nltinIirnon tf or
van}znt;on and rTnenifuta. thc funiar,"ntaI
wsakne.a u, our modern municipal rystsia ,ay
frrn1entiy ,,i.nt,se Of nu,,o mnney mi rrratri
nncrtfons thar thc Icataia,;,rc Of Antc: aid tho
.ta,s Ms5e, q S.J ta,a maY % n @ tr M
ttncnce thau dtd tic Congressional tiuUrkcc,,rr,
Ioast Tint he ii 10 bigger mai" than tic dov-
efnor. ,.,
Chief an,onr tho evils Of thla infinite sufnlsiH.
ton an! ltaisiahaty o. our 1noasfa fepfetentntlse
I'll. y tat o W. ,a. 9 w. ~, ~ op @ cioeS
iG"ir e1sctors xch !. pno Of III. cssrnis,s Y"
cuntin3tos rotnl order. Ii ID mt desirable tst tc
citizen rho1El lotc the consciousness of slla fuIt
tt,ars in and responsi'ltS for The Laws, Or irsrt
that they .re tte anal tn',ct eSl.re..!1n u tsle
1au2neht or htiAstt hnn n,f le!tH"'e'taHenH t&'F
The enmon sosssTn,msnat; ~ ,nnsa "i em1 OIL
hy ~. rarin r. rum % in fnrer s.r<nr s.a,c tnv.
etnncn,. c IN. fonn Tic ir,nntatlun tn excersiyc
atnts simua,ion i @ I'D ! snste M ss ssow.h. h At
sssaa;stsass: M .ss .s' e |ars % s91s e !, .ass e
If mrnicitoj debt. mil d record of rnl1nicinai
Tartc and t,xtrnyavanco Tor sad rcmcu1brance ani
,m.t ~ r"fs,.cd mat onr ay.tcn. ,vo con,e
N hn hnd ria raypiutiun In ouf t,onGlations tha
Ffeat s1anses ip oni .os,e ana lasiae., eivl'Iza
cinI.r nf Ioysrnl,ent but vfr,jy tlc iuantners 0f
p,nci. Of The mach!acr5 by whicl. ws carry on tho
Gnyernuent Thcre la now bcpnu an ajinost un-
eonsejou. rsactiot back to strons intinaase, anl
logical st4so uoyes,lnent, to ths fuEt ah.orption
in the Stase9t AZ tho mattefs tint ptofessea 70
control at al: Of all that concerns tho reftonsi
tics Of thc State to them and thcr responsibilities
tott
.t &c %s my nnte be 1s
the school laws and eharsy aws shall carry them
a't undcs common syste,a, throughout its Dor;
no longer divile these duties with countica or ,a-
ntcpa'i. L J. s~y to IT, f. wtnt u'tEs
t u ssa sn II @ e1 yts sS ss
The poicu would AZ bs a State police. Operated
throughout thr whoe borders Ut the State Ly sim
}ns from the wcaknes~ Of intimate loea and itti.
EttHh relations; anu eapante. " lt* v!Yani1attun
ard dihcrfne VI being moved and masscl With
effectiveness ut!on any local emergency. Tbs
prisons, belng all Stnta pFls1ns, Conid ba tnaln-
tatned u}s'n common @ ps'nsiP'c % q n5Yanlzatton M
ihrtr inmates elas4lhed with relation to
thc!t oitsnsca: nielr agn and sex. thSir
, 1877-09-10

cnrn; prop ftortion Campbell, Erie, 4s,HD hu cnrn:
prop htn6mne~- Green Hay. ~ hrls dour. I.1J hrIs
P'k: scttr ktrn"zer. Brarcr 1farbt. = bu corn 40
augaf. brIs beef, and ~ bra All.
, 1877-09-10

The agreement entered into by the marine In
suEaneo companies At this port on tho a1at uIt.
tn advance cargo sntca4 has 1kEled.. To-day rates
tteaa. This break Was occnrlpnetl BY reports from
Chicago t'st shppcrs were being allowed 20 on.
and tic questionable action Of one or two AGENCIES
eru.-ulstdukes H1scoask,, Bth
, 1877-09-10

A communication 10 New York journal eou-
veys the Information tLat " . cuInbikatlon VI
American aud Eurupcan capitalists haa uiAler
srrlops consideration tho formation ot Z cuft,-
pauY, With capital VI slah ~, ,00, W lay cahla
, 1877-09-10

MAKING The dpfhElng sum tt---- 21.!uU
lin t1lrcc years.
Over a half million rccklcssfy 'squandcrcd to
feed Condtt's Ring Of ta1eatefs, aisd lct,t Of
5000 G0 created ln tho meantime. It Is TING 10
rout tho Hing. Break It up, or they will contas.
cate tho property. TA1pArKR.
, 1877-09-10

caro- and 0rnahs, or the train lcasnK Chicago iao
4. m.
No other ro.d rnne Pullman ur any o<her form Of
hotel rAr1 west nf fsacagn.
0-tfcpot corner OF Wells md Etnzlqstk
b-tIepot corner Of Canal and Kinxte.ttL
, 1877-09-10

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ticket OdiecA "a Carkxt. tkher.nau tlouAe) and It
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.


PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
prorements Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track.
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges. Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches. Smoking and
LOunglng Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great tates.
and operating over 1000 miles of road. this
company presents to the traveller facilities that
are not and cannot be offered by any COMPETE
tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
route.
If you wish the best travelling accommoda-
tons, you will buy your tickets by this route,
and will take no other.
4ARVIN HUGHITT.
General Superintendent
". II. SIENNEIT,
lGeneral Passenger Agent
$91y-wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

all, but great part of the calamity;
but he would spend, on moderate
estimate, 100000, 0OO-that is, he
would for five years, at least, paralyze
the progress of the Indian govern
ment. It would be absolutely neces-
sary that, during that period. nothing
but the basest work of administration
should be attempted, that public
works should be restricted to works
of maintenance, that education should
be forbidden to expand, that no new
department should be created, that no
new tax should be levied, that any
and every existing abuse which it
would be costly to remove should be
temporarily tolerated. Every service
must be pared down to subsistence
limit, every proposal involving ex-
pense must be rejected, and the En-
pire must be governed like an estate
belonging to an owner absent on the
continent to retrench. All that is in.
evitable, and all that involves hard
ship--not to the Madrasses, who may
fairly bear it as the will of Heaven,
and who, to do them scant justice, do
bear it with the acquiescent resigna-
ton that touches those who can see it
to the quick--but to the peoples of
regions as prosperous as they are mis-
cradle, people who deem themselves
entirely irresponsible, and who, but
for the British rule, would only show
their sympathy as one nation of
| Europe sometimes shows it for ano
Their.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
THE GOSPEL OF ROAST BEEF.

A sensible correspondent of the
Pioneer Press says:
1.-THE person who lives on bread and
water from choice may, and probably
does, relish it, but one who eats it
from necessity is apt to do so with
respondent sense of misery and in
jury, especially in this country. He
may even be willing to eat it when
the pinch comes, but it is quite nat
ural to chafe when some Well-fed,
well-paid philanthropist tells him he
is not properly educated when he can
not live on it, and work just the same
as usual, too. Now in this hurrying.
exhaustive life of ours meat is essen
tial to create and sustain the nervous
force and volume. TO English roast
beef and ale the race is indebted for
the fibre which has been foremost in
civilization and subjugation. What
armies could be led to victory on
bread, vegetables and water! There
are volumes of argument in the fact
that beef-fed England has her foot on
tiaccid, cereal-fed India to-day by rea-
son of the vigor which her animal
nourished people can bring into the
field of civilization and force. Addi-
son. to offset the tendency OF French
cooking, adjures his sensible readers
oto return to the food Of their fore
fathers. and reconcile themselves on
beef and mutton-for that was the
diet which bred that hardy race of
mortals who won the fields of Crecy
and Agincourt." The tables Of the
gentry, he writes "were covered
thrice a day with hot roast beef; and
instead of tea and bread and butter,
which have prevailed of late years,
the maids of honor in Queen Eliza
beth's time, were allowed three rumps
of steak for their breakfast. . Think
of this diet, and then of the intellect
ual greatness of the time OF Shake
speare. Ben. Johnson, Beaumont and
Fletcher, Sir Walter Raleigh, and the
rest, and try to believe that menta]
stamina the growth of graham and
brown bread. Self-control and Seren
itv NAV come on the fare of the
prophets, and recluses of old, but d
Cmur de Lion. an Elizabeth, and q
Shakespeare are nourished with q
sturdier stuff than just the bread
kind
There is beef enough in the world
to give every man a roast daily ano
if there is not we can soon raise 1t II
the valley of the Mississippi. All WE
need is lust laws and no yokes on The
neck of industry.
We believe in the gospel of Roast
Beef. In its train follows peace, i'll
telligence, vigor, energy, prosperity
religion and virtue. Sin is dlseas
that comes of under-feeding.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
WHAT DOlLAR7

Before us is a very KIND letter OF
inquiry from E. S. Smith, member
one of the heaviest business firms in
Amsterdam. n. Y. The writer asks
auuestion which is asked by thousands
and tens of thousands of men. We
have replied to him by letter, and in
this article reply to the same question
in the hope that others will the sooner
come to understand exactly what a
dollar is. Our correspondent in Am
sterdam writes to ask:
II have been an attentive reader of
your paper for severl weeks, and
though primarily ahard money man,
| confess myself shaken by your logic.
You advocate a greenback dollar full
legal-tender. not promise to pay in
gold, but said dollar to be the actual
money of the country. VIII you
please tell us how we are to measure
the said greenback dollr if there be no
gold dollar to measure it by. A gold
dollar is certain amount of gold OF a
specified quality stamped by the gov
eminent. The greenback dollar could
have no perishable. intrinsic value,
and when you call it a dollar 1T would
be calling it an empty name, meaning
nothing. Will you please explain
what YOU mean by dollar.
hope you will persist in the great
work YOU are doing, until successful
in eliminating the interconyertible
bond idea from the minds OF Green
back men,
In 1881, in a Bohemian valley. Count
Schlick began to coin pieces OF silver
weighing an ounce each. SO accurate
was he to give just and full weight to
each coin. they soon came into good
repute all over Europe under the name
| of thalers. from ] OachlmS thai. OF JOa-
chims Valley in which they were
made.
Thus originated the German haler,
the Low German dahler, the Danish
dolers. the Italian lolleo, and the more
widely-known dollar, from the Gaelic
dol. a valley. and Rrd, ahill, slgnlfylng
valley shut in by hills.
There is to-day little valley parish
in Scotland called Dollar. Spain, at
this time, being the country OF Eu-
rope, her pidsters being in more gem
eral use than any other foreign coin,
were adopted as the standard dollar.
In 1919, Charles ", King of Spain.
became also Emperor of Germany,
when he adopted new coat of arms.
in which those of Spain and Germany
we're blended. which he stamped
the coinag of Spain, the pillars in the
device giving rise to s'pillar dollars. =
In the table of the ''Silver coins of
the world" made by Sir Isaac New
ton. when assayer of the British mint.
the ssdollar'' is set down at the value
of 81 pence. Prof. Sumner says,
"The dollar of 81 pence is an instance
of that ideal money. or money OF ex-
change. uhich has no existence intact
hut is used in calculating nearly all
international exchanges.
Money is a creation OF law. The
designation of dollar implies rec
ognized measure of values. as the des
ignation of yard implies recognized
measure of inches or surface. When
we measure, value is established
and it duplicates itself with every
necessity, no matter whether it be 9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
,sue of full legal-tender money.

issue of full legal-tender money.
8. The establishments fgovernment
repositories, either post-offices or sub
treasures, at such convenient places
as will best serve the interest of the
public.
Let these repositories receive for
safe keeping and the use Of the gov
eminent, all the surplus money, coin
or paper, of the country. Let the
different kinds of money, coin or
paper. be convertible one with another
at par at the option of the depositor,
and the ability and convenience Of the
government.
Allow the government to pay no
interest on deposits, but to have the
use Of them for the safety and con-
venience it affords the public.
Objection may be raised to the non
interest feature Of this plan. that it
does not afford an opportunity for idle
money to accumulate.
We answer that it affords safety.
and that is what banks do not.
Ten dollars have been lost to de-
positors by failures Of banks where one
has been made by interest. The
savings institutions of the country
have proved a general swindle.
If people want interest on their sur
plus money, let them loan 1T to
individuals and take ample security.
If hey regard safety asa greater OBJ
| ject than interest at risk, and desire
to place their funds where they can
put their hand on them at a moment S
notice, deposit them with the govern
ment, and let it have the use OF them
for the safety and convenience it at
fords. If the state savings institu-
ton, of Chicago, had been a govern
ment depository, and Spencer the
custodian of the 100000 savings,
even if he had stolen every dollar OF it,
burned the building and escaped to the
North Pole, not a depositor would
have lost a penny or the city felt the
least shock or ripple upon its financial
surface, for the whole nation would
come to the rescue and make good
the loss to the last cent.
Have we not had our noses to the
Shylock grindstone long enough!
Have we not suffered enough to slim
ulate what manhood there is left in us
to rally and make one desperate effort
to save ourselves from total destruct
ion and absolute degradation. The
people hold in their own hands abso
lutte sovereignty. They can make OF
un-make both the law and the law.
makers.
Let us make the effort, or lie dow1
in hopeless despair. Our oppressor'
will never give us relief. We must
take it by force.-Pomeroy's Democrat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT.

Whenever you hear man say we
have an ouer- production of property,
refuse from that hour to buy anything
of that man or to employ him to pro-
duce or manufacture property. Ii a
men believes what he says he should
stop producing at once, and the people
should help him to employ his idea.
born of ignorance, by refusing to pat
ronize a man who thinks it wrong
to add to the tangible property OF the
people. There is an over-productlon
of thieves, plunderers, bondholders,
national bankers, dupes and fools, but
7aerer can be an over-production OF
property till every house is beautlfled
every person clothed well-eyery
farm and shop supplied with all that
the workman needs. And this time
will nerer come.-Pomeroys Democrat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
SHORT ROAD TO PROSPERITY

Let there be a delegation of 1000
men. representing every trade. pro-
fession and industry in the nation,
visit Washington on the opening of
CONGRESS and remain there until they
succeed in effecting the following
legislation:
|. A repeal of the resumption act.
2. An act of remonetize silver.
3 Strike out the words except for
dnties on imports and interest on the
nnhlic debt" from the legal-tender
act of Feb. 25, 1862. j.
4. Repeal that portion of the act of
March 1882, limiting the issue OF
lepal-tender notes to 100000 900, and
extend the limit to cover the entire
public debt. 1850
which reads:
An act otto strengthen the Puohc
credit. approved March Is. 1862,
BE it enacted by the state and mouse
of Representative OF the unlted
St,+as assembled: That the
faith of the United State is solemnly
nledped to the payment in coin or ITS
equivalent of all the obligations OF
the United States not bearing interest,"
known as United States notes green
backs) and of all the interest bearing
obligations of the Uuited States (9-2o
bonds except in cases where the Ia"
authorizing the issue of such obllga-
tions has expressly provided that the
same may be paid in lawful money. OF
other currency than gold and silver.
But none of said Understanding
obligations not already due shall be
redeemed or paid before maturity
unless at such time United States
notes (greenbacks) shall not be con-
vertible into coin at the option of the
holder. And the United States
also solemnly pledges itself to make
nrovision at the earliest practicable
neriod for the redemption OF the
limited States notes (greenbacks) in
coin.
6. A repeal Of the national bank
law.
7. An act to call in all the 8 per
cent bonds and pay the same IN a new
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
The Only Through Line Between
Chissre, Milwaukee, &. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF the Best and Track Perfect.

q Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at these points,
st. Paul Depot-Cor. of Jackson and Levee
City OfGce-l18 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
Chicag:, 4 NOrtlWGSterlR. R,

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Mi!wau-
kee and all points West, South and Eastshould
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific r. r. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
4. - 4,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20
Northern PaCifiCR,R,
1876. Summer Arrangements. 1877.
BRAINERD ACCOMMODATION.

westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Eastward, Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At Bis
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll and
Montana; and at N. P. Junction with t. S. s
NJ R. R. trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, and all points East and South.
Connect; ons at Duluth with lake lines for
points East.
May 10th 1875.
G. G. SANBORN General Manager.
II. A TOWNE Supt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-20

Dnnn1vYn,,~ 7-shot q 50, 70 kinds Guns RiAes tx
nkVIltv kIy TO $50. Monster Ill Cat for 3t sfsns,
~ UAuVID WEsxKn GUH WORKS, Chicago. III