davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

Milan, AsTI-FAr Is the great remedy for Corpu-
!ency. II !. purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
IL acts on the food IN the stomach, preventing its con-
version Into fat Taken nccorilng 10 directions. %
VIII re6ues . mt persea fren . toll psasds . week
In placing this remedy before the public as q peal
tive cure for obesity. We do 90 knowing It's ability to
cure, as nttested by hundreds OF tesfimonialS o.
which the following nom . lady tn Coiumbus, Ohio,
Is 4 sample. "GentlemensEYour Anfi-Fnt was duly
received- ] took II according to directions and Il
reduced me I'VE pounds was 80 elnfed over tho re-
stors for the second bottle. Another. a physiciah.
writing for . patient from Providence. r. l., says
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from 10
pounds 10 100 pounds, and there Is Q general improve
heni IN hsailh,. eentlensn willing from. Bos-
Ion, says: :. Without special change or attention to
diet two BOTTLES q Aiisns Anti-FI reduced NC four
ale bGrussis.s, sxsiTa5, pooLiTrIEE ssITi, Z Los.
reduced = lady IN our city seven pounds in three
weeks A gentleman In st. Louis writes; sAilan's
Ant-Fat fcduced me twelve pounsis inthree weeks,
and nltogetiicr ! have lpst twenty-five pounds since
commeneing Its usc-r 1fessrA PoWKLL6 PLfMPTUN,
Wholesale Druggists, OF Bunhlo, N. Y. write: "To
THE PnorltIETons or ALLAN'B AxrI-FAT: 0entlc-
men..The following rcportts nom tl,e lady who used
AIlaufs Anti-Fat ut Tile Anti-Fau had fhe desired
effect, reducing the fat from two to five pounds .
week NTH n,haa lost twSntyon,s poan,ls l hope
uncxcened blood-puriner II promotes diTestiQn.
curing dyspepsia, and Is also a potent remedy for
rheunl.tfsriL Sold W d~ruggista- Pamphlet on obes-
bbTXNfic MEDICINE ct. Pnor.ns. BufAio, M.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

TALAAaE is telling his congregation.
that he met judges, lawyers and states
men when no went around ssseeing the
elephant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

ALL over the country the word comes
that business is prospecting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

THE Chicago Journal is slightly .'oG''
in placing Red River in Wyoming ter
ritory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

The Salt Lake Tribune speaks of
Miles as ''the animal that married three
women.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

THAT railroad discussion in Omaha
continues undated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

SUBSIDIARY silver coins Of the Unit
ed States are used largely in Hayti.
Standard dollars pass at par.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

Now that the Cheyennes have been
arrested, the troops will have a rest for
the winter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

SENATOR CoSKLINc feels saneuine
Of success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

THE dray is pushing away the dead
cart in Memphis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

SINCE Dana was bounced the New
York San opposes Tammany.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

A DENIAL from nephew Pelton is in
order. tk Ef.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

Poor Beaconsheld! Even his garter
does not sustain his reputation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

ENGLISH free masons invite their
wives TO their banquets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Preservation

The term, however, Is but n feeble expression Of
my high Appreciation OF Its value, based upon per-
sonnl Observation. Iliave. willie Witnessing It's posi-
tive results In the special diseases Incident to tie
organism OF woman. singled II out us the climax or
crowninx gem or my medical career. On is merits,
as q positive. safe, nni effcclual remedy for this class
or diseases, and one TINT will, ut all times and under
all clrcumstanccs, act kindly, l am willing 70 stake
my reputation US 4 physician; and SO confident am
pecfatinns ofa single Invalid lady who uscs II for any
or lie nilmenfs for which I recommend II. that l otIer
and sell II under A POSITIVE tor
conditions, sec pamphlet wrapping. bottlc-l
The following are among those diseases In which
my Fnvorifc Prescription has worked cures, rs II by
magic. and with ~ certainty never before attained by
any medicine: Jeucorrhpa, Excessive F1owing,
Painful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from
unnatural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
lapsus, or Failing OF the Uterus. AnteversIon and
Retroyersion, Bearing-down. Sensations, Internal
Heat. Nervous, Depression, Debility, Dependency.
Threaisned MIiseisrrisgs, ch ron Congession, In
Barrenness, OF, sterility, and Female Weakness. 4
admirably fuinlls a slnEieuess OF purpose, being a
most perfect specific In I'LL chronic diseases OF the
sexual system Of woman. 1t Will not disappoin', nor
will II do harm, In any state or condition.
Those who desire further Information on these SUBJ
lccts can obtain II in THE PEOPLES COMMON SENSE
MEDICAL ADVISER, a book OF over 800 pages, sent.
postpaid on receipt OF Sl.5o. Ii treats infinitely of
those diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much
Hose affections.
Faxerits presc.iptiea sold BY DrrExissA
Ni lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, \. y. frI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01
Territorial Republican Ticket,
For Delegate in the Forty SIKH Congress
STEPHEN W. DowNEY.

For Delegate m the fofty-otNtn NonRtess'
STEPHEN W. DowNEY.
Laramie County Republican Ticket.
FIR Gdaray Obnnussioncrs,
GEO. L. HOLT,
JOHN II. DURBIN.
CHARLES HEIGHT.
For Sheriff,
HENRY IL. HELPHENSTINE.
For Comfy Attorney,
EDWARD p. JOHNSON.
For Probate Judge.
FRANK 5. WHITNEY.
Pbr County Treasurer.
FRANK S. WHITNEY.
FIR County Clerk,
JOHN X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
WESLEY p. CARROLL
FIR Assessor,
GEORGE MILFORD.
For Surveyor,
ALFRED NJ. ROGERS.
For Coroner.
WILLIAM +. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Justices Of the Peace,
Cheyenne-JOHN SLAUGHTER,
THOMAS M. FISHER.
Fort L.aramie-F. J.. GREENE.
Hat Creek-JOHN II. BOWMAN.
For Constables,
Cheyenne-RUFUS ii. kIPP,
JOHN +. CURRAN.
Fort Laramie-W. II. COLEMAN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01
IT coRlNNE

points In Montana ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01
New Advertisements.
lANOSSSpORGANS k sy fkfas

IT,. A
AN~0SASpORGANS ~ kT f * eaS.
Great Reduction TO close Out present stock of2U
.Neic and Secondhand Instruments Of drsf-c class
makers, ! ,rdrrnnked. aud al prices that
DEFY COMPEIIIIoN. FOR cash or install.
SUPERfOR BELL ORGdvSa and PIAyOS
Hfu,trdted Catalogues Mailed. HORACE
WATERS SONS, Manufacturer and Deal
ers. - East In At, ". ]. Aho General A0fs.
for SHONIN GERS Celebrated Ms.
X7AA1 RRAAs RES e AYsrss fanY Tssnss .s 1si o III.
VI III free Address r. o. vICKERY.
Augusta, Me.
Or Funcy 6urtis, with name. l0c.. plain or
~ gold. Agents OUTFIT, l0c., l50styles- Huh
& Co.. Hud ION, y. y. r
Or Chrome Cards, Cupids. Notices. Flowers,
~ &c. No fro alike, with name, l0c. Mas
sdn Cnrd o., Nassau. ". ].
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-01

district. s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

Gen. Butler on Tuesday of last
week received the endorsement Of the
voters of the Democratic party, Of
Massachusetts, at Worcester. The
regularly chosen delegation were
I 300 of whom 900 were instructed fol
Butler. But the State Committee, In
order to keep out the Butler delegates
refused to give them tickets of ad.
mission to the Hall; but the plan did
not succeed. The Butler delegates
got possession, and the hard shells
were obliged to adjourn to Boston
where they were to meet yesterday
SO the party has split into. This IN
sures the Greenhack triumph.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26
CREENBiCKS AND TEMPER
iNCE.

Temperance is cordinal virtue.
Every one who stands as a just and
upright man is temperate in all
things. This is perfect point which
he makes on entering the rlce of
life. We cannot consistently advo-
cate the nomination or vote for the
election Of any man to any Office who
is not temperate. Should he. through
our ignorance of his moral Delinquent
cy, get a nomination, we should
scratch his name from our ballot. So
far on the temperance side. Now for
the Greenback. This is an issue
which over-rides every other one,
even temperance itself in importance.
We are certainly and inevitably fast
drifting. and must drift without
financial change through hard times
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

Receipts from internal revenue on
Tuesday the 18th were S549.944; Gus
toms S485 800. There is food for
thought in those figures. They contain
problem which all should study. Sup
pose you, reader, paid just your aver
age proportion, what was it, and
what would it amount to IN a year,
surprising the above to be a fair aver
age for the year, If Il working man,
and supposing the workingmen to
average one-eighth Of the population.
how much Of it must be ground out
by your labor! Will it not make some
difference with your pocket which
way you vote this fall! We hgnred
the difference from other premises at
500. which is quite sum these hard
times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The United States Monetary Com
mission made the following valuable
observations in their Report to Con-
gre IS near a year ago:
1.-The worst effect, however.
economically considered, of prices is
not upon existing property. nor upon
debtors, but upon laborers, whom it
deprives of employment and consigns
to poverty, and upon society, which it
deprives of the vast sum Of wealt h
which resides potentially in the
vigorous arms Of the idle workman.
4 shrinking volume Of money
| transfers existing property
unjustly and causes concen.
tration and diminution of wealth
1t also impairs the value of existing
property by eliminating from it that
| important element of value conferred
upon it by the skill, energy and care
Of the debtors from whom it i:
wrested. Bnt it does not destroy any
existing property, while it does
absolutely annihilate all the value:
produclble by the labor which it con.
dennis to idleness. The estimate i:
not an extravagant one that there
are now in the United States 5000 ,00(
persons willing to work, but who are
idle because they cannot obtain EN-
ployment. This vast poverty stricker
army is increasing and will continue
to increase as long as falling prices
shall continue to separate money
capital. the fund out of which wage
are paid. from labor, and to discourage
it's investment in other forms o
property"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The legislation of Congress for the
last decade has been little less than
a series of swindles ON the people.
Take for instance the ''Credit
Strengthening Act of 1859, whereby
the payment of the $40 bonds was
changed from greenbacks to coin.
At the time of the passage of this
act, a large amount of these bonds
were outstanding, and were worth, or
quoted in the market at from 75c to
soc on the dollar.
Many of them were due, and others
coming due within year or two.
After the passage of this act they
advanced to high premium.
Berkey. in his money Question"
says:
Congress and the president had
done everything in their power to
make the 5.20s payable in gold, but
the Rothschilds, and the money
power generally, were apprehensive as
to the future, inasmuch as the act of
Congress of March Is, 1859, was in
violation of the terms of the contract
under which the bonds had been
issued, and might be repealed.
mo time was to be lost in inducing
the Secretary to pay off these bonds
in gold, or it's equivalent.
Therefore, by means best known
to themselves, McCulloch had been
induced to redeem about $4,000, 900
of these bonds, during his admins
ton, and the process was continued
under Boutwell,.
Now let us see what that process
was.
On the 18th day of May following
the passage of the Credit Strengthen
ing Act of March IS, 1859, the process
commenced.
These bonds were redeemed by
purchase, at their market price, and
paid for in greenbacks.
For the first million purchased
1884 per cent premium was paid.
The premium rose to 1888 per cent
During three years, four months
and ten days. from May II, 1859, tc
September 25, 1872, $685. ,54l, $50 OF
these bonds had been redeemed by
purchase, for which 1896, 1921 il
currency. was paid, aggregating q
premium or net gain to the bondhold
ers, and loss to the government and
the people, of S35, OSl,l0
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26
The st. Paul Chamber of Commerce

The st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
on Monday last took under considera-
ton the robbery of the farmers by
the wheat ring called the Minneapolis
Nillers' Association. They purchase
wheat to great extent on the main
line OF the st. Paul T. Pacific, where
they have no competition, and where
they rob the farmers as mercllessly
as the highwayman. They do this
by reducing the grade of wheat be-
low its proper standard. and then
make a difference of from Is to ~
cents per bushel in price between No.
> and 3, and by grading as No. 8,
wheat which actually is No. ,, make
the robbery simply enormous. The
Washburns are leading and controll-
ing spirits in this Millers' Associa-
ton. The local papers ali along the
/ line confirm all that is here said
about robbing the farmers of from IL
to 20 cents bushel on their wheat,
and the farmers will, we think. re-
! member il in their votes this fall.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

" at meeting OF the ..oha
Greenback Club. attention being called
to the fact that many of our laws and
usages favored the rich and were
against the poor. one of the speakers
made n substance these points: In
stead ,f equal, impartial taxation our
lawo exempt the bondholder from any
tax ofany sort on his bonds. and by
eXemDting him it increases the burden
of taxation on all others; and that
whoever votes the Republican ticket
votes to continue and perpetrate this
injustice. And not only do our laws
exempt one class. but they double tax
anoth.r-tax them not only for what
they .wn, but actually for what they
owE!T Tax them not only for their
property. but also for their indebted
ness Let the poor man get in debt,
and give mortgage On his farm; yet
the farm is taxed just the same as ii
they we're no mortgage on 1t, and the
mortgage is taxed besides, which the
MORTGAGE always gets from him who
gave it. Hence a city or town deeply
mortaged. is assessed at much
highe- valuation, and pays higher
tax than it would without the mort
gages-In this way those are always
compelled to pay the most tax who
are the least able to pay any. Now
turn ito another ujust custom and
practice. The Speaker had recently
been to Hon. W. D. Washburn and
Co.'S Office in Anoka to purchase gang
wooc, and on inquiring the price, was
told hat under 10 loads they changed
so cents each. from 10 to % forty
cents each. from % to so, thirty-five
cent, each. but over Sd only 30 cents
each load. The speaker told them he
would take fifty loads. They inquired
! if ne wanted it all delivered at hi:
house. He answered. No, he wanted
il delivered in three places. They
replied that then they should charge
20 cents. as a third OF 80 would be les
than 25. He asked why, since they
could lust as easily deliver it il
three places as one. why they shoult
make ten cents load difference
They replied that if they should per
nit neigLbors ID club together to &c
their wood. they might as well pu
the price down at once to 30 cents
So a rich man being able to buy NOR,
at time can get his wood for 8
cents. a man not qnite so rich mus
pay IS. poor man 40, and very poo
man, who can from his scanty earning
and the necessities Of his family
snare not so much as five dollars
must pay 50 cents load-near doubl
that of the rich man. And if no
able to get his winters supply OF WOO
before the mills shut down, he will b
Obliged to almost double the price 0
his family must suffer and perhap
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

! they cease to convey the new idea
OF the age. should be dropped as we
! quit a railroad that ceases to run in
the right direction.
s<g The present increased circula-
ton of the ANTI-MONOPOLIs by
| thousands of campaign and other
subscribers. make it most excellent
medium for advertising. Our readers
| and friends should bear this in mind
and If they have anything to adver-
! tlse, to buy or sell, to know or have
known, make this the medium Of
their communication.
ag The hard money papers are
continually talking of gold and sill
yer as standards Of ralue. Do they
know that the Supreme Court Of the
Quilted States has decided % Wallace,
Supreme Court Reports. page 553)
that THEY ARE, IN NO SENSE, stand
ards Of value, and cannot be, as value
is an ideal thing! When stamped as
money they represent value, and SO
does paper. Wherein. then, are gold
and silver better than paper
fg a greenback dollar would al
ways pay a dollar of debt, a gold dollar
has never been able to do more than
that. A dinner bought with green
back affords as much nOurishment
as one bought with gold dollar and
none but the money bugs have been
able to see why it is not just as good.
The material for either the people pay
for, and the cheaper material suits
the present condition of their pockets
much better than the dearer.
tg' The faith of the government is
the only guarantee for the payment
of our interest bearing bonds, yet
these bonds are always above par.
The legal-tender greenback should be
worth as much as the bond, for it has
tIlC otluC X liCii w oUOulu
the government pay over a hundred
millions annually as interest, when
the greenback is equally good, and
upon which there is no interest!
tg The cent now in use weighs As
grains, and is composed of 95 per cent
of copper and 5 per cent of tin or
link The intrinsic value of this ma
terial is i6 cents pound. But it is
no matter how little value there is in
a cent. the less there is the better for
the country. because they have less
capital invested in the material. The
fiat of law gives them their value
They are legal tender for any pay
ment not exceeding four cents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

to reputation, communism, revolu-
ton and bloodshed. This is as GER
tain as that two and two are four.
And there IS only one way out, and
that IS the Greenback. We cannot
pay our debts, nor even the interest
on them under the reign Of hard
money and hard times, and hard
money and hard times are always
synonymous. They stop industries.
They compel to be tramps. Tramps
lose self-refpect. With want of en-
ployment temptation to stimulants
comes with tenfold power. All vices
and bad habits naturally aggregate.
Chewing, smoking. drinking, swear
ing. stealing. generally go together.
When we open the door Of our lives
to one, the whole company is apt to
come in. Does not every reader OF
the papers know that there is twice
the amount Of criminality in the land
that there was ten years ago! And is
it not caused, indirectly it may be, by
the hard times, the want of employ
ment. ragged clothes, hungry stom-
achs, and the loss Of self-respect!
Through the hard times which neces-
sarily lie along the road to resump-
ton more than three millions of men
l, 81
With want Of employment come
temptations to drink. They feel the
need of a stimulus to pass away their
time or drown their SorroWS. Hence
the best use which all temperate peo-
vie can put their strength to, is to
vote for the Greenback. They will
accomplish more in so doing than they
can in any other way. for temperance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

one district this year, and he is run Just to
make fun for the boys. The report that he
is running in all the Congressional districts,
is mistake.-Gleneoe Register.
The fact is that Donnelly has so
many good qualities that all the dis
tricts would like to have him repre-
SAINT them in Congress; but not one
of them will even set up Liberty
Hall as candidate. Liberty's best
hold is distributing money among
the grasshopper sufferers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

D. B. Sturgeon, of Toledo, o., CHAIR
man Of the National Executive Com
mittee announces that the Greenback
Song Book is now ready. The songs
are set to popular airs, and are calcu-
lated to arouse the people and inspire
their minds with success. Price 20
cents each or for 81. Greenback
clubs, wherever it is practicable,
should get the book and organize a
choir.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The prominent falsehoois, perpetu
ally repeated by the Republican press
are, unlimited money, irredeemable
money, unconstitutional money, dis
honest money, worthless money, and
scme others. But they never try to
prove either of the charges true. for
they know they cannot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

What man with money wouldn't
buy bonds when the government paws
a higher interest than he could make
on the same amount of money honest
ly invested in business 1t is good for
the bondholder. but DEATH TO THE
PEOPLE WHO ARE FORCED TO SUPPORT
HIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

President Grant in his annual mes
sage. Dec. l, 1913, says the currency
had been contracted in the last four
years more than Sl26. 600 900. Then
commenced the distress throughout
all the land which is yet, and the con-
traction was the cause that produced
it. Yet some ignorant Republicans
assert there has been no contraction
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The editor OF the Buffalo Star. n.
Y. says that gentleman just in
from the southern tier of counties
in that State. reports that the Green
back movement is sweeping over
those counties like wild fac. and
threatens to break UP both of the old
ortinc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The ort of the government IS
derived from customs and internal
revenue. The aggregate amount
from customs for the year ending
June 30th 1878, is Sl3o.024,4oo. To.
tai cost of collecting the same S5,525.
7S7: number of persons employed So.
SOS; average per cent. OF cost or col
lection 4.l4o per cent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

We like brevity. We like to con-
yey our ideas in the fewest words
possible. Hence we generally dro the
various names sometimes connected
with the Greenback. as the last ex-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

The eastern papers say that IN st.
Paul, Hayes played second fiddle to
Rarus. Some on the ground failed to
see Hayes. but we presume every one
did see the horse.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26
R. THORNTON, EDITOR.

Post office box Ff Office No. 10 East Third
Street, W here he will be glad to make the ac-
uuaintance of any Greenbackers who may be
in the city at any time, and have little spare
time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

There are 692 voters in Hartford,
Conn, who have signed the Green
back club rolls, and more signatures
are being added every day.-HarUord
NnfinnnI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-26

press all that the combined term
1.-The Independent National Green
back Labor party but we always
mean all that these various terms i'm
Nv