davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14
Even little RhOdy is moving:

VIM. Foster ESQ. of Providence r. l. in a
communication to a paper of that city, sets
out the principles and aims of the Indepen-
dent Greenback party in thirteen distinct
propositions and then challenges the whole
State as follows:
Such in brief are the principles Of the indie
pendent Greenback party which its members
are ready to vindicate at all times. The ad-
vocates of the specie basis humbug, and the
apologists for the nefarious McCulloch-S her-
man financial policy are invited to attend the
meetings of the Central Greenback Club, and
meet its members in the discussion of the
questions at issue. The members are ready
also to canvass the entire State, and will ad-
dress the citizens ofany town, when advised
that a suitable hall or place of meeting is a
their service. WIN. FOSTER JR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14
Gov. Hampton of South Carolina


says; r. EEs s:s 60
After al1uding to the improved finances Of
the State, the Governor says: "There is still
some opposition to public schools, and espe-
cially to negro schools on the part of the un-
progressive class of whites, but it is diminish
ing all the time, and is not strong enough to
influence the action of the Legislature Our
most intelligent people are convinced that
the education of the blacks is essential to the
welfare of the State, and | look to see our
schools constantly improve. The funds for
education will be applied with entire impair
TALLY for the benefit of the two races"
This is the true doctrine:-educate
the negroes, protect them in their
rights and treat them kindly, and not
only is the political question solved,
but the South is placed on the TIRES
hold of great, peaceful and prosper
Gus future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The Greenbackers of Winooski, Yer mont,
held an immense public meeting in that town
on the Sd inst, and organized permanently
for the campaign in favor of equal rights and
popular government A vote from friend
says thct the elements are organizing all over
the State The Winooski call was signed by
165 voters.
So the good work spreads and
grows. The light which was lighted
on the prairies of the great west il
now Illuminating the mountains o.
New England.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The truth leaks out gradually. The
Piomeer-Press said the other day:
instrument for the purpose the Democrats
made such effective use Of it that they carried
Indiana with it and very nearly carried Ohio
while it has proved source of great embar-
rassment. to the Republicans ofIllinois.
Precisely land if the St. Louis Dem.
ocratic Convention had adopted the
Greenback platform the South and
West united would have swept the
nation. And here in Minnesota il
the Opposition in the I'd Congressional
District had united upon greenbackel
Major Strait would have been left al
home.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

Now is the time to force the Greenback
issue The people are ready for it. Politi
clans and their hobbies are played out. The
people have been grossly deceived, are dis
gusted. and demand that craftsmanship shall
take the place of demagoguery and partisan
ship The rant and fustain of the last cam
paign is no longer serviceable. The mask
has been uplitted and the real general issue
of the day stands before the masses.-New
Haven Union
Let Minnesota do her part Let
the convention of the Goth of June be
made a success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 3O-Gov. Cullum
to- day vetoed the bill to make silver coin 8
legal tender in this State He does not be-
lieve it wise measure, in its financial OF
constitutional aspect. He believes the Gen
eral Assembly merely meant to express it:
desire that Congress will remonetize the sill
yer dollar.
And that will be the end Of Gov
CullOm in Illinois.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The flnancial question is not difficult
problem, and has never puzzled the bond
holders of the country who have succeeded
in subsiding the great American Congress
into enacting laws forcible to their interests
Ashland, tNeb.) Times,
But it becomes most complicated
problem the moment you attempt to
interfere with the stealing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

Let our motto be: The Nation shall issue
all money, be it gold, silver or paper, for the
right of issue properly inheres in the govern
ment alone-Cincinnati Enquirer
Precisely; why should we pay pri-
vate parties bonus for creating
money! We might just as well
pay fellow for eating our own snip.
per. He ought to pay for the priv
lege.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Sherman has five millions OF gold to start
with in the way of resumption That is
rather small start toward the redemption Of
700millions of paper notes.
Yes; and with gold going out of the
country at the rate of about million
dollars day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The nfationists will be disappointed. They
have wasted good deal of wind power in Or
They should assemble in small room some
where and have Gen Butler read that speech
of his to them.-N. Y. Tribune.
And SO it was because of the Infla.
tionists Congress was postponed! Al
open confession is good for the soul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The greenbackers elect the mayor at Att,ca'
Ind, by ma jority Of 2Os, over B. F. Hegler,
the Republican candidate. Mr.. Hegler IS a
very clever gentleman, but he had haro
money on the brain.
Let the apostles of the gospel OF
starvation take back seats every
where.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The Greennack question Is coming to the
front once again. This is as it should be. II
can never be settled until it is successful al
the polls, or until some policy of finance
equally as favorable to the people, takes its
place. The money power must be broken
The cause of humanity demands it, and the
cause of humanity is looming up.-Evansvillt
Courier.
All we need is perseverance. The
gods help those who help themselves,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

There is an old California epitaph
that has excited a good deal of inter
est, both from the character it de
scribes and the question it asks. The
epitaph is as follows:
Here lies old Thirty five per cent
The more he had the more he lent;
The more he got the more he craved;
The more he had the more he saved
Good God can such soul be saved
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

The fight in Ohio thus turns on the
financial question. The Cincinnati
Commercial says:
The financial questions before the country
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

AAA = na!c By ono AGENT in . c. s u new
SUNA articles. Samples free h-l-crs.
~ a r.. IIxIEGION, Ch4e0goA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14
THURSDAY JUNE14, 1877.

Last fall Peter Cooper received 81 votes IN IN
Elkhart This springthe independents, poii
90 votes.
A ten-fold increase in SIX months.
Pretty good.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
ENGLAND AND THE GREAT
- 11t7f - STRUGGLE. uia1y@ o. lJ

. -
The Crossing of the Danube Cossing q ne.
, uivaI Of the Anti Russioa Feetihg. VI,
The ease with which the Russians
crossed the Danube and the feeble re
sistsnce Of the Turks, as far 40 yet
known, attracted much attention 10
London, Suspicious and suggestions
Of treachery are rife. Russopbile writ
srs. however. find the explanation IN
their coayiction that the Turkish army
has little heart in tbe struggle, that TIE
unpaid legions and their equally uD-
paid officers are not strongly iaverse TO
a change in their condition. knowing
IL cannot be worse. Should they bc
shut up 10 their enrench ments they
may resist with Characteristic oosuna
cy; but there seems to be an entire ab-
sence OF that activity which IS always
the result OF heartiuess in a struggle.
IL would not be astonishing to see the
whole Turkish force strangely col
lapse. This view H. markedly varient
from accounts of the Turkish Danube
army given by correspondents within
it's hues. The truth, probably, Is that
the Russians ascertained where the
Turkish line was weakest through spies
and deseftets and took an Intelligent
advantage of such information, vi
course, il IS impossible that the Turks
have an army within striking distance
Of every point available for crossing
on line of nearly 800 miles. The ef-
feet in England of the Russian sue
cess has been 30 renew the discussion
about British interests. Anti-Russian
newspapers like the Daily Telegraph
and Morning Post greatly exc d,
call for instant preparation to protect
the interests and honor OF the country,
which lie under most direct and dead
ly menace. They find the Cars procla-
nation revolutiJnaiy y manifesto. ipdi
eating determination to annex Bulga-
ria. They add this to the reported
intention of Russia to claim Armenia
and the Turkishironchd feet as indem-
nifty, and eniorc the free passage OF
the Dardanelles, and declare that such
changes would rob England OF every real
rampant for her E istern Empire. But
it Is noticeable that papers Of quite diff
ferent class are beginning to exhibit
uneasiness. The Economist calls atten-
ton to the probability that if the Dar-
danelles are to be kept closed against
the Russians by force, England must do
it alone, because the other powers are
not sufficiently interested IN that result
to justify anticipation of their co-opera-
tion. The Observer OF yesterday declares
! the time has arrived when the govern
ment should know itself, and be pre-
pared to force it's views when necessity
demands. Anti-Turkish papers are very
guarded IN their comments, and devote
attention chiefly to, discussing Austria
position and attacking the Ministry foi
not taking the opportunity to make
further declarations OF policy.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
PROBABLE MURDER.
A NEGRO CUTS OPEN A WHITE MANS
ABDOMEN WITH A RAZOR.

ABDOMEN WITH A RAZOR.
About one o'clock Sunday morning, as
Joseph Tunnel, eolored musician was
returning 70 his home on Agate, street, in
the vicinity of block known as "102,"
from the fact that it contains that number
of tenement houses. Ii is alledged that
he was approached by Jack Stackhouse,
son Of a tavern-keeper on Agate street.,
near Cleaifield, and upbraided by him for
having voted the Democratic ticket at the
last election. Stackhouse having several
times before tried to bully him on this ac-
count, Tunnel had made up his mind not
to submit lopa aer 10 such conduct. Draw
10y arazor out of his pocket he threatened
t. cut tackhouse fhe would not let him
alone. The latter, however, became more
Insulting, and was about to clutch the ne
gro, who Immediately drew the weapon
across the abdomen ofStackhouse, liter
ally cutting it open, making horizontal
cash seven inches long and exposing the
intestines. The injured man was convey
ed by the policeto the Pennsylvania Hos
| pital,and it is doubtful if he will recover.
Four men have been arrested by the DO
lice Of the Twenty-f0urth district upon
the charge of being implicated in the af-
fair, and Tunnel hearing that the police
were looking for him surrendered him
self to the authorities. Tunnel is abou
thirty-five years old, and has been regard
ed as harmless and good-natured. IL,
makes his living by playing shrugged in
struments and by singing. Stackhoase i
about tweuty-thgee years Old.-Phild
Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

Those who have not visited the Interua-
tional Exhibition since the opening day,
when 100000 people were present, would
scarcely know 1t now. The vacant spaces
have been nearly all filled with handsome
show cases containing great variety of in.
terestlng exhibits, and the Exhibition
Building presents quite as brilliant and
varied scene as at this time last summer
Indeed, the variety is far greater. since
along with magnificent collection OF the
classes OF goods then displayed in the Main
Hall. are now to be seen many splendid
specimens OF painting, statuary, and photo
graph besides machinery, agricultural
implements, the glass worSs. and Other
things of interest which were necessarily
scattered through several buildings in the
| Centennial Exhibition. This concentration
under one immense roof, of curious and
wonderful articles from all parts OF the
world. aud belonging to every department
Of art end industry, renders the Permanent
Exhibition particularly attractive, and tn,
woik OF studying 1t comparatively easy anC
pleasant'-Press.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
Work Laid During June.

During the month of June the officers
of the Surveying Department laid out
building lines for the following persons;
James Stuart, one house northwest
corner Of Sirth and Pine Streets.
Elma K. Sharpless, one house south
side Of Lowering avenue, east Of Lincoln
street.
Patrick and John Plunket, stable
north side Of Front. between Market
and King.
Isaac Murray, one house, north side
OF Second street, bet1Neen 9atnall and
West. So,
Henry Bradley, one house, southwest
corner of Front and Shipley.
Charles w. Horn, one house, east side
OF French, between Second and Third.
w. r. Il I'll. Cause. one house, north.
west corner Of Water and 1atnall
streets.
Charles e. Farnan, one house. south
west corner of Twelfth and Tatnail.
McClosk sy & McMsnamin, 10 houses
southwest corner of Eighth and Pine.
Carl Spechr, brewery, northeast COR
ner OF Fifth and DUPONT.
Total, 10; total for June. 1876, S; in.
I crease, IA.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
A TOMATO FARM.

]. M. Lewis, of King Williams county.
Va, writes to the.:Souhern Planter, that
he plants his tomato seed in February
in hot beds made of rich earth. He sef-
dom waters, as they will stand drought
better and bear transplanting more sue
cessfully if not 80 succulent. The early
plants are set out in fve-foot squares.
each square receiving good supnly Of
manure. For late crop the seed are
planted In these squares, burrows hay-
ing been run five feet apart each way
The yield is an average Of peck to tbc
hill The greatest enemy to the plant
is the tobacco worm, but he grows large
droves OF turkeys, which act as great
scavengers in this respect He is pre-
pairing next spring to plant 700 acres in
tomatoes, and has now seed planted In
hot beds covered by 600 sashes, contain
ing 1900 panes of8 by 10 glass. =
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
Murder ON Shipboard

THE 1rArn OF TRADING SCHOONER STAR
BED THROUGH THE HEART BIZ COLO
RED SAILOR. 'f Wa
| About eleven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing tthe three-masted schooner A. Hea-
ton, having on board and in irons ne
gro sailor, Stephens Burrill, who stabbed
the mate, James B. Jones, through the
heart, on the Sd of June, cast anchor on
the old Navy Yard at this port. The
ceptain, l.. b. ogers,sigualed the police
boat William s, Stokley, and Sergeant
Robinson, with squad of Harbor police,
at once arrested the murderer and crew,
removing them to cells IN the Central
Station. The A. Heaton is a New York
vessel, trading in merchandise between
Atlantic ports. Captain Rogers, James
b. Jones, the mate, aud John Sullivan,
the second mate, shipped on her from
Long Island. On the 9th of last May
they shipped Edward Gibbs. cook;
Henry Brown aud Burrill as sailor, at
Havre, sailing thence to Bilbao, where
they loaded with iron ore and empty
kerosene casks for Philadelphia. "A
Spaniard, named Andreas, aud an 1tal-
ian, called "clever" Petro. were added to
the crew in Bilbao. Twenty days. out
wa, killed aud his body given to the
high sees. Sullivan, who witnessed the
stabbing, tells the follow story:
I The mate told Andreas to throw. a
piece of fat meat that was on the chat
pile overheard; Burrill came up and said:
% you, done do that for we don't
get enough to eat" said the mate: "You
get more now than you ever did before:"
to which the darkey muttered some an
swer when Andreas came back from his
room he had something ln his hand but
couldn't see what 1t was, but heard him
say to the darkey, "either you or me will
be licked this morning." the darlSey pull
led out his sheath knifes told the mate
to go and get his revolver; little while
after that / saw the nigger throw els
arms aroun' him and hold him; then 1
started towards them, but q, got to the
corner o. the house the mate came run
MIN across the for'ard hatch with his
arms up, and said: 90, God, Pm deadP'
and stumbled on deck; as was picking
him mp up comes the darkey, making for
me with his knife up; could see blood
on it; j seized the mates revolver and
shot at him, and went down the for'ard
scuttle between decks; the cap'n and me
went for'ard, and as he was settin' on the
hatch he says: "Cap'n, do what you
please, kill me or put me in irons, Pm
satisfied" so we fastened him.
Burrill acknowledges that he killed the
mate. He is brawny, gigantic negro,
of about twenty-five.
The murdered man was about twenty
five years old, strongly built, and had
been sailor for sixteen years. He Joined
the Heaton at this port when she sail
for Havre, coming from his home on the
Long Island coast to do so. '.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

no Ratiou~I IuvaIids.-In sickness ev-
ery portion Of the body sympathizes with
the seat OF the disorder. When the stom-
ach fails to perform Its functions, the liver,
bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arteries,
&C. are all more or less affected. These
delindtents require a medicine cornbih hing
the properties of o stomachic. an fltera-
tive. a purgative, q tonic, and sedalive, to
hiring them back to their duty; and all
these elements, in their purest and most
effective forms, are united In N"
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,
the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion,
and Its concomitant consequences. Sold
by all druggists. A 10 " ~ HiL
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

IN day at home. Agents wanted. Out
NlI ft and terms free. TRUE $50, Au'
gusta Maine. ..H... f.tl
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
HARDWARE Al
At NO. 214 MARKET STREET.

Having resumed business at the old stand
formerly. occupied by John A. Duncan. we
have laid In well selected stock OF goods,
as low as any other house In the city. =
DUNCAN BROTHERS.
80 2l4 Market Street.
apr17-d&w 70
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
"THE ELECTORAL CoNsPIRACY'


Judge Blacks article in the North
American Review for July. under the
above title, is ably written. 1t draws a
vivid picture of the carpet baggers, the
Louisiana returning board, its villianies
and forgeries, and Of exp President Grant
as an accomplice, the pettifogging of the
electoral eight, the thimble-rigging in
the Florida and Louisiana cases, and the
| betrayal of the nation. While showing
up the unworthy processes by which the
| result actually reached was proclaimed
he undertakes to vindicate the democrats
who co-operated with the conservative
republicans in framing this device. He
thinks that they were not deceivedin the
| constitution of the commission, but in the
| organization of the commission after II
was constituted. Whether, as Judge
Black contends, if the plan of the elector.
al commission had been fairly carried out
it "would have added strength and gran
deur to our Institutions" Is a question
which admits of doubt and is no longer
pertinent. The main point now IS to
provide legislation by which the recur-
renee of crisis such as occurred in the
last presidential election, fraught with
peril to. republican principles and the
peace of the country, can Be prevented
hereafter.-Bah. Satn.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
A HEALTH IAfLUENGE

Restoring the Nervous and DebiII1
Imparting Life, Strength, and y
the t0aninO organism. =.
SttdcessftaliV treating Disease Dftho,ll
DIR. BRYANS ELECTRO v0LTA
b MAGNETIC APPLIANCE
Recently introduced after years.
and research. They are of quadrul
or. Imbuipg the system with ~
current OF Hitolizisa0 Electric and
ELECTRIc1TY is NATURES y
A Sovereign Specific In Dyspepii
vous Debility-Diseases of the
Rheumatism Paralysia--Epilepg-.
ca Spinal derangements--ImPl
Disorders of the Kidneys-and FuH
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly chSl,
Electric, Galvanic and Magneticll,i;
of different degrees of tsltsnSlty, saa
all cases, and conditions, and et@
tOhere medicines have failed. ~.
4 Reference5 to numerous PhyslS'
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets expls1,
principles of their action, Cost, ek''
application, Address
ane New \
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
Dr.. STANLEY G. HYLTON,
Late Physician to the
University Hospital.

guarantees to cure all diseases he under
takes or promises to cure, no matter what
is the nature of the disease, or of how lone
standing, or who has attempted and failed
to cure II. DIR. Hyton has enjoyed a large
and diversified private as well as hospital
practice, which Is a guarantee to the afiici-
ed that in consulting him they secure the
services of a regularly educated physician |
and surgeon of rare experience and long |
practice Patients aMnts, smnftePIng mFnin g;T from
exhaustion, weakness, palpitation of he |
heart, fushes of heat, dreams, pain in the
back, trembling, timidity, forgetfulness,
melancholy, dizziness, dimness of vision,
lost manhood, unnatural discharges, con-
supation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, erysipelas, spiles,' ca
tarrh, diseases Of the skin, blood, heart,
gans, or any disease Incidental TO life, are
invited to consult DIR. H. He does not use
mercury, balsam, or any drug that has
eases with new, scientific and
PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINES
discovered and used by him for the las
'weiVe years. cArAppu
Is characterized by an oppressed, full, tight
faeling across the forehead, discharge from
the nose, hawking and splitting, generally
In the InOrning,J bad breath, and, some
times, with loss OF the taste and smell Ca
tarrh frequently gives rise to hoarseness
sore throat, loss of voice, pain in the back
impaired vision, coated tongue, foul breath
n
ing.
NEURALGIA
Is arrangement of the nervous system
manlfesting itself by a quick darting pal n
which may occur in any part of the body
and last but a second or continue fora week
causing the patient to suffer the most excru
ciating shocks of agony, which may be so
severe as to cause a temporary loss of reason
and consciousness. 1t usually attacks the
head, face, eyes, breast, muscles, liver,
stomach, womb, kidneys, spine, etc.
LIE
consist in q cOngested condition of the veins
OF the rectum and anus, which gives rise to
small excrescences in the former and around
the latter. They vary in size from pea to
hens egg They are of three kinds the
blind, bleeding and itching. Piles are most
distressing In their symptoms, and are usu-
ally caused by constipation or drastic purg-
ing.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF THE
BLADDER
Is characterized by a duh heavy feeling oi
contraction in the sides and lower part OF
the abdomen, with a full feeling In the
bladder, and desire to urinate more fire.
quently than in health. The urine Is high
pus. If passed into a bottle and allowed ia
ettle 1t will divide into two parts, the low
being thick, gummy mucus and the
pper portion remaining clear.
DIR. s. G. HYLTON'S PRIVATE Off
a.. CES,
234 N. ELEVENTH ST, above RACE,
are open from l2 M. until 2, and to 8 In tn,
evening (Sunday included.) Terms mod
erate' fayment weekly or monthly
Consultation free and private Medfca
director sent free, which contains a synop
SIS OF diseases and undoubted references a
to Dr. Hylton's abilities as a thoroughly et
ucated and skilled physician. Send for
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

THEFT OF MoNEY.-This morning.
before Mayor Whiteley, Christian Lud-
wig was held in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance at the next term of court to
answer the charge of stealing S26 from
his step-father, George Baerenbach.