davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
Dry Goods.

We notice but few changes in our local
market. eouo A.
market very closely and attribute the con-
-tinued increase in their order business to the
5act that their customers have the confidence
20 believe that their order will be filled at the
bottom price ofthe market.
We are clad to note this increase IN their
.order department for it is a saving to the con-
sumner that they only appreciate who have
tried il We notice that some makes OF pro" 4
sheetin IS are 4c to NC lower. and bleacneo q
Il, less than last week-Lonsdale 1Oc, Fruit OF
a he Loom Zoe, &c-Ginghams are reported as
higher but still sell at SC by the piece = :. !,
Black Alapacas 25to SOC and all Dress uooas
very cheap-cassimeres and woolens are I'M
changed Notwithstanding the upward tenden-
" of wool Ed Harris cassimeres at loc per
ward is lower than ever before Inc enc chGl ICE
styles are still held at &c by the piece, Whacn
good goods at the very lowest prices SEND u
". lngersol & Co. your orders
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
McLEOD ORGANIZING

We see that the Greenbackers OF
Mcleod county are getting ready for
business. Here is a report of their
proceedings, from the Glencoe Reg
sister.
Pursuant to call. q meeting Of citi-
.xens was held at Riebe's Hall June 10,
for the purpose of organizing an indie
pendent party. Being called to order
&. w. Day, was chosen chairman,
lanes Phillips, secretary. On motion
q. w. Day, John Getchel, Joseph
Reed, James Phillips, John COPELAND
and Lewis Richards, were chosen
county committee.
Julius Myers, Is. Soys, e. w. Day,
were chosen committee to make
arrangements for holding a mass
meeting, il they think proper, some
time during the summer. John
Getchel, James Phillips, &. w. Day
were chosen delegates of State sCon-
vention to be held June Goth. 1877. at
Faribault.
Town CoMMITTEE:-Julius Myers,
Il. Soys, J Sheldon.
We trust other counties will follow
she example thus set by the lndepen:
dents Of Mcleod county.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
Tho Conflict Of Ages"

Men differ on every issue. There have
always been opposite parties in politics and
,-elicion though the measures fought over one
.dav may be universally adopted at another,
and those sacrificed regarded rs heroes and
tnartvrs Medicine has also been subject to
rev oiutionarv disturbances When Drs.
Harvey and Jenner announced their discov-
pries they were held in contempt and ridi-
. ,ule nv an incredulous and ignorant public,
vet to-day they are received and honored by
ali * oenefactors. When DIR. Pierce an
nounced MS DISCOVERY, many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptical concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof OF merit has
-iispelled all doubt, and to-day the Golden
Medical Discovery is the standard remedy In
curing the most obstinate diseases OF the
liver and blood, having almost entirely SUI
yyerseded the old-time sarsaparillas by reason
ri its superior merits.
NORWICH, Chenango Co, n. Y.,l
Nov. Sd, 1876. I
Il Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
was afflicted with scrotulous affection on
one OF my legs. It was very troublesome for
ever two years, SO much that could not
'vaear q boot, and had TO keep my leg ban
tagged. Il resulted in raw sore. 1t got so
nad thssit became general talk that would
have ia undergo arnputation of the limb. One
physician told me he never saw such q sore
e-ured. comnence,i taking your Golden
Medical Discovery together, with your Pellets
as directed on the bottles and when had
consumed six bottles OF Discovery, my leg
was entirely well, and has remained SO ever
sssnce-a period of two years,-and would
not swap it for fifty wooden legs.
Yours truly
JOHN SHATTUCK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
For 1874 and Prior Years.

The State of Minnesota all persons or corporations
who have claim any estate, right title or interest
in or claim to- or lein upon any Of the several
pieces or parcels of land m the list hereto attached,
described
The list of taxes upon real estate, which appear
from the records and papers in the Office OF the County
Auditor of the County of Ramsey to have become de-
linouent in the year 1874, and all prior years. and
which have not been in any manner paid into the
Treasurer of said county having been filed as required
by law in the office of the Clerk Of the Court IN the
County of Ramsey of which list that hereto attached
is copy. :,
Therefore you and each of you are hereby required
to file in the Office Of Clerk OF said Court, within
twenty DAYS after the last publication OF this notice.
your answer in writing, setting fourth any objections
or defence YOU may have to the taxes or any part
thereof or the penalties interest thereon upon any
piece or parcel of land described in said list in to or
on which you have claim any estate, right, title,
interest claim or len and in default thereof Judgment
will be entered against such piece or parcel OF land
for the taxes in said list appearing against It, and Tor
all penalties, Interest and Costs.
$50 Stoned ! ALBERT ARMSTRONG,
Clerk of the District Court in the County
lis. of Ramsey.
a List of Lands and Town Lots within the Sixth
Ward of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota, upon which taxes are cue and
delinquent for the year 1874, and prior years, as ap
pears by the certified duplicate Of the same received
BY the Auditor of Ramsey County, from the Auditor
of Dakota County,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 10.
FLOUR-Quieta and weak; common to fancy
s675g8. so; Minnesota 81 1903 so; Minnesota
patent So. O0@11 90; fair to choice, s.. 5099.5O
fancy brands, $40. OO@1O 80.
GRAIN-Wheat, active; No. Chicago
spring, 81 Az cash: 81 40 seller July $l.19X
seller August; 81 .l20l 13x selles September;
rejected 95c.
RECEIPTS-Flour 900 barrels; W heat 49,
900 bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Flour II .00G barrels; wheat
Sc, 900 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
Much ased-Finds it Light DRAFT, Strong
- and Durable.

HAVANA, Mimi, July II, 1876
Minneapolis Harvester Works
GrxTLEMEs:-I have tried your Meadow
lark Mower for 1876, and must say l am
very much pleased with its work III every
respect. For lghtness of draft, strength ana "a
durability, think it unsurpassed, anu i'9
eilting arrangement superior 10 aHGysnnS
e1aye seen. w lhAlA" NoonAA'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Parties who desire to settle upon
government land within four, five ana
six miles of a depot; fine, high roll
ing fertile land; are requested to call
a,pon or write to the editor OF this
uaper. at Donnelly Station, Nam Line
ST, Z. &, ?. +. r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
Milwaukee, Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE JDly !

FLOUR-Less active, but in fair demand.
GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and &c
higher; closed weak; No. 2 l.49 cash: seller
July $l.47; seller August s 80; No. 3 81 $500
81
RECEIPTS-Flour, 4,l!6 barrels wheat
10 ,27O bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 1864 barrels: wheat
2,420 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
CHRONIC s S::: $,,S ;;i;; s g. &:

plain Home Talk and Meulcal common
sense. nearly 900 pages, 200 illustrations,
by DR.. E. B. Foote. OF 100 Lexington Ave /,
\. Y. Purchasers Of this book are at liberty
to consult the author in person or mail free.
Price by mail, postage prepaid, 49, %, tor the
Standard edition, or $3.50 for the Popular
edition, which contains all the same matter
and illustrations. Contents tables Tree.
Agents wanted MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
,gNGiCO. 100 East 18th Street, N. 7.
l47-6t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12

Corn-There is considerable difference In
values. at different times, for oeasons that are
hard to explain. Corn arriving by boat IS IN
sacks. and saleable, W hen the market is active,
at 5Oa52c, sacks included. Bulk lots on track
are ouotable at 45a47c buying, and SOC free on
board.
OATS-A few lots of No. Iowa oats sold to
dealers at 35a36c. in bulk on track, and to
outside buyers at sea4oc, free on board out
going trains.
Mill STUFF-Ground feed is declining.
No Iowa is held at So with moderate DC
mand, and No. at $l9. Brand Is quotable
at 50 .50asl0 for ear loads.
Butter-A few parcels of good, straiuht
color. yellow June butter, we'll packed in fir
kim, sold yesterday to dealers at 1Oc, while
other lots, store packed, and consequently
streaked or off color, brought only 7Aaoc
Fine grades in tubs and jars are quotable at
13al6c, if sweet and fresh, and choice to extra,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-12
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.

The following are the fluctuations of whes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
WATER WASTE.

To TN. EDITOR or THE HEg.LD:-
In to-day ISSUE Of your valuable paper nud several
items about the sSupply of the Cro,on Water" aud
knowing, from my own observation, good deal about
tho enormous "wastc OF tho water, would state some
facts There thousands OF people who leave the
water closets In their houses running continually, day
and nght-ycs months and years. Some 10 prevent
thom from smelling, others to keep them from recz-
Ing In winter Then again thorc arc thousands OF
houses where there icaky pipes ana faucets which
kept In this bad condition for months until
of the Croton Department gets wind Of this or The
Water Inspector comes around, ana even then these
leaks are neglected Tor months Again, IN summer
u cool when they TO drink glass OF water, others
Will keep the hose playing in the yard from early
morning iii late ut night others again will keep nj u
all day, wcttng their nowcrs IN the garden. Now, Mr..
Editor taking all this IN consideration, u Is MOI 10 he
wondered at that some people VIII not get the water
above tho third oor because u they leave
II below u cannot very we'll como all the way UP
IL cannot be expected that the Commissioner OF Public
Works be all town ana kecb lookout Tor all
this, but he should employ men who Will do their duty,
and not only come To mans house, ask ntm how
many faucets he has in the house, how many closets &c.
but who would also examine them 10 see whether
been dopc In = certain large hotel ~ this ciiy, aud
this think " not the way TO inspect the water pipes
but n thorough inspection should be made, and the
guilty or negcctful party brought 10 tho notice OF the
Croton Department This, SIR. Editor, is my view OF
the scarcity OF Croton water.
CITIZEN, AND ONE WHO KNOWS.
: APRIL 2 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

MOVEMENTS OF THE PENSACOLA REVOLUTION.
AIRY TRoUBLEs--PRovIDING FOR THE AB-
6ENCE OF PRESIDENT.
PANAMA, March %, 1877.
Since the departure OF tho last mail for New York,
March 90 there have been arrivals here either from
South or Central America The United States flagship
Pensacola is still in port. She Is however preparing
for sea, and will likely leave In a few days, bound
north IL is proposed by tho foreign residents at
Panama to give Admiral Murray and tho officers a
complimentary ball before the Pensacola leaves
Advccs just received from Barranquilla arc to tho
effect that an important battle is likely TO be
fought AT Rio Hache. Some nine hundred troops wcro
sent from Savania, tho 7th nst Tor Rio Hache by
the Liverpool steamer Mexican. II s.beieved their
landing VIII be resisted Troops ordered from Carha-
gena 10 Rio Hache refused TO 90.
Letters received al Panama from Barranquilla say
that on the night Of March 20 telegram had been re-
ceivcd there IRON B0gota announcing the retreat Of
General Velez 10 Abejorr anu the subsequent
patton Of Manizales by General Trujillo
General Ponce states That General Ac0sta has taken
Soledad, tho encnmpment OF Casbianco II this ia
certain Generals Acosta and Trujillo must by this
time, be within reach oi each other.
Inc National Congress has elected dcsignados to
take the Executive power In Of absence absolute
temporary, OF tho President, tho following gentle.
men:-Gcncral Julian TruJio, General Serjio Camargo
DR.. Pablo Arosemena
A heavy norther prevailed yesterday at Aspinwaii
Most OF the steamers have been compelled haul out
for safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

no money Is available TO test the. and they arc OF no
USE Tho l2.inch Thompson rinc brscch-loader tho
9-nch sutcin rife breech loader and the lo-inch
Woodbridge ride muzzio- loader all new guns and
should be properly tested. Tho projectile for the
Thompson gun weighs about 700 pounds, and
costs about SIS. though tho same projectilo IN
experimental tests be used and again by
being dug out OF the bank into which IL Is nrcd. The
usual charge of powder for gun Of this cabre costs
about $40. Experienced ordnance officers also argue
that In regard to small arms worse OF to-day
than we were in 1861 AT that time VIC had 100, 900
Misunderstanding muskes now such guns are out OF use
and breech-loaders are the only guns rscd. But AZ
there has been NO appropriation for their manufacture
the government could than &c. 900 troops
to-day II tho necessity for raising army should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

coN0REssMEN NOTIFIED TO NOMINATE CANDI-
DATEs-rHE TWO YEARS CRUISE OF THE
GRADUATING CLASS.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1871
Tho Secretary OF tho Navy has sent to the various
Representatives In Congress from districts entitled
cadet at the Naval Academy TO ill vacancies IN that
institution notices requesting them TO nominate q
candidate for admission to appear at the Academy and
be examined on the 10th OF Juno next About one
hundred such notices have been sent out! and nominal
lions now being received In reply thereto. TEose
who pass the Juno examination will immediately thore.
after enter the Academy but those who fail will return
10 their homes and the member from their district will
be notified to namo another candidate 10 be examined
10 September.
TWO YEARS CRUISE.
There will be no graduating class ut tho Academy
this year. but under tho law the arst class viii DO
ordered TO spend two years. and upon their
turn will graduate The old law fixed four years
tho course OF study, and under that law those who
tered the Academy in 1873 would have graduated this
year; but the act OF March g. 1873 increased tho
course from four to SIX years and provided that tho
two additional years should be spent NJ sea Consc-
quently all cadet midshipmen who entered tho Acad-
envy IN 1873 anu subsequent years have TO 60 through
six years course bcIorc graduating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
A COLORADO ASSASSINATION.
From tho Trinidad Col, Entcrpr,se,

From tho Trinidad tCol.) Entcrprse.1
ono OF the most dreadful aud damnabc murders that
has been recorded against this country committed
in Colfax county New Mexico, iast week. Tho VIC
tins in this horrible tragedy Mr. William Maxwell
ard his son, and the Of their murder so FAR
unknown. They were found saturday by parties
who were passing, Mr.. Maxwell IN bis house over on
tue Carricosa. ana his son. boz Of seventeen,
distance of near their team, winch harncssed 20
tue wagon loaded with poles Both shot through
the head. We UNDERESTIMATE ana mad the appearance OF
having been that condition since the day before.
Mr.. Maxwell md a negro working Tor him, named
William breckenridge who was lately discharged from
the army, his discharge papers being dated ~ Fort
Wallace. breckenridge arrived al Trinidad on Satnr-
day evening, riding Mr. Maxwcils horse lie vSiicd
MS VITO saturday night and on sunday morning at
tended TO business which had been inrusted TO him
by Maxwell, no Gays. All his actions
here appear straight enough, OF can b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

A CALIFORNIAN SHOT DEAD.
From the San Francisco Bulletin, March 24l

From the San Francisco Bulletin. March cal
SANTA PAULA, March -, 1877.
Wallace More was brutaly murdered this morning.
about halfpast three O'clock at his rancn eight miles
cast Of here. Tho parties lrst set fire to his barn.
which stood some nty yards from the house, whore
More, together with th-co other men. sleeping.
The light from the burning barn awoke hcm and they
rushed out in thor night clothes for the purpose of
letting loose tho horses More and his foreman,
George Ferguson entered the barn and loose all
the horses, whom they were fired upon by a body Of
i've men who rushed out from behind the house.
More and Ferguson returned through the shed
part OF tho barn and about 100 yards
where tho assassins overpowcred Mr.. Moro and shot
HIM down. One shot from Spencer rifle hit him 10
the forehead aud he was near tho muzzle that hm
Taco Ia badly powder burned. Several other shots took
effect In the head and neck four Ave In tho body
and in the right log. Ono Of The party after nnd
ing they had killed Mr.. More, said. 'Come on boys
let's leave hcren and fed George Ferguson was shot
In the forehead the ball only penetrating 10 tho skull
which extracted and he is all right Tho barn
tanned twenty thirty tons OF hay, nearly thousand
sacks OF wheat harness and lot OF chickens, which
all consumed None OF the assassns recog.
nized. they all being maskes Great excitement pre-
walls In this vicinity Inc .sTrfui tragedy The
mains Will be taken to Santa BARBARA tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
A CRUEL MOTHER.

A woman, who gave her name as Elizabeth OCon.
nor, entered the Seventh precinct station house last
night and requested lodgings. She was panied
by four small children, ranging in age from three to
eight years Sergeant Fuller who was in charge OF
the desk, granted her request, and she shown
TO the lodging room In few minutes
acrward James USull van. an officer belonging the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children en-
tered the station house and Informed the sergeant
that he would make complaint against the OF
forcing tho children TO beg and that they
The woman was brought before the desk To answer
the charge, and likewise the children, who on being
examined were found 10 be all suffering from sores
and vcrmin. rho mother was arrested and locked up
and the children were cared Tor by tho police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MORE COMPLICATIONS ARIsING-cHAMBERLAIN
ESTABLISHING A NEW BASE FOR HIS CLAIM.
WASHINGTON. April 7, 1871
It appears that new complications have arisen In
South Carolina affairs. Governor Chamberlain and his
friends. It Is said, have determined make effort
10 continue TO his claim 10 be Governor on the
ground that II neither he nor Governor Hampton are
properly inaugurated then Chamberlain holds on
under claure In the constitution OF South Carolina,
which provides that all officers shall continue to DIS
charge the duties OF their Office their
elected and qualified Mr. Wright. the third Judge
OF tho Supreme Court, holds this doctrine.
cHAMBERLAIN's PROGRAMME
Governor Chamberlain who arrived nc Columbia
yesterday, insists that the Legislature must meet II
AL, under his CALL and either OF der election re-
canvass the vote or do whatever Is 10 be DONE the
case NAV be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09
CHARLES CARR.

Charles Carr, proprietor OF the Phoenix Iron Works.
In Trenton, n. j., died Saturday morning. in tho
nty-fourth year OF hts age Forty years ago he
received Kick in the abdomen from n horse,
which produced a tumor lie did not sur
fer much from II Until Monday last VIXEN
he became very III from It's effect on the bowels DR..
Paucoasi, oil Pniadciphia ana Dr. James Il. Coleman.
Ircnton performed an operation, which gave but
temporary relici. and during tho last two days tho
sufferer showed signs OF rapidly approaching death. Mr.
Carr was scIi.mado In 1877 he com mcbced work
as a pattern maker IN tue rnnnix Iron Works. A lew
years alerward he and partner opened factory IN
Decatur street. and III 1861 he purchased the establish
ment wherein, fourteen years PRIOR to that tnc he
had worked as mechanic. lie gave employment
10 between 100 and 200 men, and hts uei in
full operati spite OF tho depressed condition OF the
times. lie was member oil tho Common Council Of
Trenton during three successive terms lie was widely
known citizen OF pure anu noble mind. an
excellent business man and q philanthroplsl strong
hearted wcpt ms romans, and the city OF his
residence has suffered great loss by his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-09

easily accounted FOR, ana Monday morning a. he
was leaving town, going the direction OF MaxweII's
he was arrested on the strength OF telegram from tho
Sheriff OF that county
when the kilograms received mere aud it was
known that the darby had been rested there
lew hours tho most lntensa excitement. aud had IL
not been Tor the calm counscls OF cool men there
would have been an attempt nj lynching, which would
have been met by force from who believe IN law
and order. bet when the circumstances connected
win breckenridge movements became public tire pop
uar clnDor fo- summary execution subsidized Brock.
enrdgc Is still IN jail here anu the sheriff of Coiiax
county Is also here awaiting requisition from the
Governor OF New Mexico to take the prisoner his
Territory Mr. Maxwell eamo TO country from
Iowa late last fall and after looking about concluded
10 locate in coliax county soon aitcrward he pur.
chased the nimmick herd o: cattc
Later. from good authority-pot from the officers
however-wc learn that Breckenridge has confessed
the double murder and also given the particulars Az
wc understand H. nc first shot Maxwell Just outside hm
tent; that when he took aim at HIM Maxwell saw the
movement and turned his head, and the ball entered
hend then went down the road and met the boy abou
three miles OF, coming up with a load OF poles He go
behind HIM and shot him through the head and tht
victim rolled OF on the ground. Maxwell was founs
by man named Morriscy, aud y man named Ora.
found the team standing In tho road, some distance
IRON the tent and the horses badly famished he un
htched them, and after caring for tho horses started
down tho road ana found the 10y distance back
We also understand that Breckenridge has waived hs
right TO requisiton and has offered 10 ACCOMPANY
sheriff Burleson the Taos jail provided no aud other
we'll known citizons Will pledge their word that hs
shall not DO lynchcd.