davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Protest against the Jealousy Of the T.co
Cities
Duluth Tribune-Rap.l

We are ''out of politics. but as a friend
of peace and harmony we wish to enter our
protest against the attempt which is being
made by certain St. Paul Republicans to
create rupture in the Republican party in
this district over the call for a congressional
convention which has been issued. We pro-
test against involving the whole district in a
wrangle because of the rivalry and jealousy
existing between the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Portrait of McCunn.
Anti Monopolist.l

Birds of feather flock together The
man Mccain, of Anoka, who was Wash
burns toady and lickspittle in 1868, crops
up in 1873 as Washburn's tool. He appeared
in the recent meeting Of the district com
mittee. held in Minneapolis, as proxy foi
Campbell, one of the members of the com
mittee, chile Campbell was Himself in TIKI
room, The presence of such narrow headed
bitter-hearted, small -souled men as Mccain
in this world, goes far to support the Persian
theory that occasionally God turns over his
creative power to the devil. Mccain was
slipped into the world in one of these unfor
tunate moments. How else could he have
got here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
a Huma,. Skeleton Inside Of a Horse
Virginia City Enterprise. ]

A miner in the Black Hills, writing to a
friend in this city, tells of horrible remind
er of the fearful snow storms of last winter,
and of the perils of those who were caught
out and lost their way on the plains. He
says that recently, while he and two others
were crossing the country, they came upon
the skeleton of horse, within which was
the skeleton of man, with the grinning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

PIRATE SHERMAN declares that his pres
ence in Louisiana had no effect whatever in
tho declaration of the result. Why did he
go, then, and why were his services so speed
lily rewarded by his master?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TIE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
ueek to city subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE wilt be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

HAYES title is unassailable, shout the Re-
publican press. Then why are they so fear
full lest it be thoroughly investigated?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

The Gar has attained his sixtieth birthday.
and has thus broken the spell which was sup
posed to doom every Romanoff to death before
that age 1t would be curious if his reign
ended as it began, during war with England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

WE feel justified in saying that Speaker
Randall will not receive the next Democratic
nomination for President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
The ST. Louis and other citv directories "

The st. Louis and other city directories were
examined, but no such name was found,
which gave prospect of discovery. What
ever there may be in the story of the clair
voyant, it is fact that the husband of Mrs.
Rutledge came to Carondolet short time
ago, in order to please his wife, and he there
found policeman, who said he knew a
young man of the name of Joseph Zumsteg.
This gentleman was found and Intercepted
and the rest can be easily guessed. He
was one of the brothers. Father was hunted
and so was sister Elizabeth. Then there was
happy reunion. And here the novelist OF
the dramatist, if he knew how to close witt
effect. would drop the curtain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Mttnicip0L Court.

State against Duane Arnold: charge OF
larceny. Continued till Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
OUT IN THE STATE.

Railroads and Stage .Lines--To,rns Along
the Routed Rock County Rock JVhat
May Be Seen From the Top Fat Boy of LtI-
rerne--Hu,norous Pen Picture Il Subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
ROMANTIC REUNION,

Father. Brothers and Sisters Meet. 4ftc,
Years of Separation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
The Anti-AGonop0list.

BILE into coin but of which coin there
is but one dollar to every ten, or per-
haps twenty, dollars q Of paper.
The Greenback party would be
thankful if some OF its opponents
would squarely meet the above propo-
sitions. Let us have no msre bum
combe, but graphing with the dis.
tinct and authoratively formulated
principles Of the party Of currency
reform. We shave only given above
the fundamental idea of the Green
back party. There are many other
issues Of Importance presented by it
which are purposely evaded by the
other side. It we can induce any Of
the hard money advocates to cha).
lenge the propositions we have laid
down, we will continue to eluci date
all the Greenback theories and thu
bring about fair discussion on tn I"
entire policy of the party. Now VIII
will take up the cudgels for the b.
lion side ?-Nsw Hdren Union.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
EJ.iDING THE ISSUE.

There is 4 studied effort among the
hullionlSts to draw away attention
from the main point in the currency
discussion In order to make some
headWay for their monopoly schemes.
They cannot take up and answer the
arguments OF the Greenbacker>. 50
they miSrepresent their position and
then knock down the man of straw
they have set up.
The buluonlStS are trying to make
the unsOphis,icated believe that the
Greenhack party contends that mout y
Is wealth, That il should be issued in
lllimltable quantities by the govern
ment and thus all VIII be made
prosperous. There is not man III the
whole world Of sound mind who
maintains such j doctrine. |, is the
easleSs thing imaginable for the bull
llon,stS to make headwa, in combating
such theory. II they want an hon
est discussion OF the currency Qnes-
tion let them tackle this theory, which
IS defended by every Greenbaeker.
VI ney is the representative OF
wealth and consequently does not de.
pend upon intrinsic value for its
worth. L IS the sole prerogative OF
government 10 issue paper money and
therefore the power shall not be dele
gated 10y private corporations. Since
there IS not, by common consent. gold
and silver enough to transact the com
mercial affairs of nation, the nspeI
money issued should emanate from
the government and be full legal
tender for all debts. This paper
money. sustained by the good faith
and backed by the entire wealth of
the nation. Is better than a paper
promise TO pay. issued BY private
corporation and presumably convert.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
INvAllDS' HOTEL.

Tnf r ygry laTTe qr Of nql people who aay
and tana l tes ,nay coahi Dr. hV w Pr iH.
and the widely celebrated Faculty Of Specialists in
Unnecessary that the founder this Institution should
provide a place on grand and connections scale
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.-The InvalIds, Hotel
Is more complete IN it, appointments than any SINH
In Of TIE hcaihfn AMI resirahlc portions Of
ne cy Of BniG ana e@m ~, line view Of Lake
being situated IN the midst Of an extensive system
Of beautiful parks. The Hotel Is furnished With
% and from tile different floors Is provided with all
kinds Of approved baths and has also connected with
a well-appointed gymnasium aud bowling alley 10
AFFORD proper means u exercise.
hy medical, urgca', or mechanical treatment, conc
within ", l.rn, NC q our several fpccialti,t
lies Of this infrniary Of superior order m regards
the remedial means AMI appliances for the cHrc of
employment in moIeratIon, q ioni,, chemical.
extraordinarily AMI oher approved bath, IS In
means 10 which resort in such cascs. Dry friction
to the surface general sbampooing. swedish move
eqnaize The circulation ~ tic blood IN The syscIn,
relieve conFcsted parts, improve digcsiori, and
strengthen the muscles, produce important beneficial
results IN all cases 10 Which itcse appca-
men. The most approved medicines are carefully
employed, and The JAdcious regulation Of the diei,
tIaiion Of the sleeping apartment fbc cheering in
Gucncc Of music. eciai iniorcour, innocent games
for amusement and all those agencies which tend
the mind Of tlc patient from dependency,
and thus promote recovery, are moi neglected.
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.-paralysis,E Epilepsy (Ffis),
Chorea fst- Nius's Dance ana otbor nervous afec-
tions. receive the attention 81 cerf In this spe-
caity. by Which the greatest sai IS attained and The
most happy results secured.
LUNG DIsEAsES-Ths division of the practice In
fhe iHyaits fiot1 IL very auy managed by gen
teman u mature lndTI mt and skill. Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Dia4a.s are very largely treated
IN tis department. ana wills results Which have been
highly gratifying - both physician and patients
EYL AND EAg--Speciai attention IN given n tho
delicate operations ffe eye ami car. digtn-
rushed ocsst and aurisi heing Under engage ment
~ ccalIc% l4.ls branch ~ i'Ja practice
inva.ids arriving in The city and desiring ~
suit s.scss4 a5rrcT 10 te Hotel II II easily
accessible ny carriage. omnibus. nr street cars MIL
LEE5 Omnibus AFetlfe. On Ill Incoming tsainH.
b. relied aDCn ~ a".3ver paaseDger- ami ba2gagc
with security ana Gifr1irn.
~ AsJ-c.r r.. y. g'Ef.ss~F. VI. D. Nnrice DiaprD-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
Dr.. PIerCe's Favorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but q feeble expression
OF my nigh appreciation OF its value, based upon
my own personal observation. AS q close OBJ
suits in the few special diseases incident to Tie
separate organism of woman, singled it on; us
the climax or croWning gem OF my
tive, safe, and e1ectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will at all times and
monv with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake NY reputation rs !.
physiciai,, Nay, even more. so confident am
expectations OF single Invalid lady who u-c. Il
for any of the ailments for which recommend
mat oiler and sell it under A POSITIVE /:
experienced by the time two-thrds of the
tents OF the bottle are used will, on return If
the bottle, two-thiris of tile medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
Dcing one for which recommend it, promptly
refund the money paid for it. Had / not The
most perfect confidence in its virtues, could not
offer it as do under these conditions: bur h,y-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
sands OF cases, l feel warranted and
reputation and my money on -.
merits.G
The following are among those disease u
which my Favoritc Prescription ~,
tainty never before attained bv any meci q
Leucorrhna, Excessive Flowing, Pat.iu.
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when FROM
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back !'rt-
!al'ss, or falling of the Uterus, Antcver~iou and
Rctrosersion, Bearing Down Sensations Inlcr-
mai Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility. pc
tendency. Threatened Miscarriage. ClYenic
Congestion, lnllanlmation and liberation o, jle
uterus. Impotence, Banennc>s, or Steri!it, .c-
maze weakness. and very many other chgo,ur
diseases incident To woman not mentioned Lcle.
H. all affections of this nature, my favorite
PRESCRIPTION works curcs-tIlc marvel OF
tsic world. This medicine | do not eNtoi Il. Il
clirc-all, but it admirably fullills Il single
ness Of purpose. being a most perfect
SPECIFIC IN all chronic diseases of the seNai
tenn 81 woman. 1t will not diSappoint, nor viii
!. do harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further information On
these subjects can obtain it in THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, Il book
OF over 500 pages, sent, postpaid. on receipt
OF ) Loo. II treats infinitely of those Gi,rn-c~
peculiar TO Females, and gives muril valuable
advice in regard 10 the management of uio-c
Affect ons.
EAVoKITE PRESCRIPTION ssN.E
HH ALL DRUGGISTS.
". PIERCE, N. D., Pr0g'r,
HUTF4TC, ". 8.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
A CHAMELEON SECRETARY.

A few days ago he was a hard
money man and making tremendous
efforts to hasten resumption. His
silver order of September was the
biggest shot he ever sent into the
Greenback camp. This, be it OBJ.
served, was issued Immediately after
the Vermont election. when it was
known that the Greenbackers pole I
about 1900 votes. Then came the
Maine election on the 9th. with its
astonishing result Of Il 900 Greenback
votes for Governor. This changed
the complexion Of the political field,
and with it that of Mr.. sherman.
ChameleOn-like,h he assumed the green.
The 18th saw the resembling of the
order he had put OFT for political
effect the week previous. His color
then was 4 deep golden. President
Hayes. III his western tour has been
proudly pointing to that beautiful
hue OF his secretary. and assuring his
hearers that Mr.. Sherman was square
and frank and open with the business
men OF the country, etc, land will
continue TO be SO in the future" Il
he (tne Presldent) understood his own
wish, it was ''that you may know
what to count upon. That is very
great deSlderatum. truly. But neither
the President nor the people will ever
know what to count upon with a
man at the head Of the finances who
IS now boldly represented by inter-
viewers III the Greenback organs as
one OF their own men, and whose
acts. with his words, do much to
prove that assertion.-New York
JoUrnul Of Commerce..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATORS OF
THE SWINDLE.
Little Falls Transcript, oct. 3

Little rails Transcript, Oct, 3
The mammoth cared ass who
doesn't know any better than to as
sert that the labOring men who work
ed Tor Nj Washbtun, previous TO his
assignment Were not paid, is 4 fit
companion for the ign0ramus
Hodges, and that harmless lunatic,
VIM. Ewing. who claims to know
where Gen. Washburn had bags full
of money hid away III those days
The FACTS are that The men employed
by Gen. VI ashburn in and around. his
mill were paid off in cash, etc., to
the last penny. Some Of his headmen
and iOremen were with the balance
Of his creditors paid off in valuable
pine lands and other property, at Il
cash appraisal. after which the
trustees decided back to the general
over $500 900 worth Of valuable prop
erty. But what of al this! Why
notice the lying AM dIscordant notes
Of the mammoth cared ass, as he
brays aloud for his bundle Of thistles
Why stop to dispute with the harm
less maniac Ewing, who is no more
responsible for what he says than
any one Of The thousands of his kind
who fill the mad houses OF the land
and whyi nh Why need we waste
more white paper ana space on that
Inflated blather,klte, Leonard Is.
Hodges, who only opened his capri
cious mouth on this wheat question
to put his foot into it.-Fro,n the Pi-
oneer Press. sept %.
So that's Tie way YOU talk, is il }
The men were paid off in cash. ;"
etc. Wv know some parties in this
county who state that Washburn was
owing them at the time, and that
they got 60 per cent in cash and 40
per cent in etc" That is. the 40
per cent. was never paid in any man
ner. Among the number were W.
T. Lambert, who is NOW treasurer Of
Morrison county, and james Muncv.
Their experience with w. ID. Wash
burn. As stated to us 10y Mr.. Lam
bert Yesterday, WAS as follows:
Messrs. Lambert < Muncy took Il
sub-contract from Smith x Mackev to
get ont pine logs for Washburn, the
last named gentleman TO pay for the
logs. Before The logs had been paid
for Washburn went into bankruptcy,
anu after considerable trouble. I.am
bert X MmcN succeeded in getting
t1.,,,,,,,. 800 - . .i''.'l ~
..l,,,. u .Vn '''''ou".' "!ileu
sv'in'loI ~. Is .-ao VI 3 '"uS
,,, "i''.'. NJ. g. of1' 80 p"l 70
49, 49, s,,., -, -, "p'ae' 'ut ioSs
..',,,. ~ - ~ ''','N =, sJ''leI
n,iis a,,..,,r l i,i " ''s,' - !,
- ~ ..,na,. " ~. H''''' '1''t
ona NM a.. 81 ,i.',.,i-' ~. ~. ~, ~
scala1 81 n9o f..f ~, ~ =, '',''il
~, IN. III -, .I,aTr,. , ~, '9o.''
uer. uE,th SGa1,. IL, ~. -
thns tI,asntis,. .,,.,,,,,t ~ ~" -, ~,
;ne,. ~ ,,,,r,'r ~, ~
-, ..f.,3E. 4, ~. NE - W, -
hmm ,,..-l e9D ,,,1sa,. !. ~.
ara h,th ,,..r,,,,.-,...,, .nf '|n,,t,ti..,-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17

O. leonard B. Hodges is
III eed only by those who
ties and their antece-
1ee3ss Ito Mr.. Ewing, we know
bat 4tff1eof him; but judging by the
|tra<nAnt he gets by the Washburn
crowd, we believe that he is worthy
OF sunbounded conidence.-St.. Paul
sfH1rko
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17
WOMAN,

by an immense practice. extending through a
period of Years, having within TIA. time trc.tetl
many thousand cases of those eli eases peculiar
to woman, l have been enabled to pv..cr' IA
the indications presented by that class OF dis
eases with positive certainty md eNacncss.
To designate this natural specific compound.
have named it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-17

1 Gold was down TO Oneeighth of one
per cent. premium on Tuesday. Spe-
Gle resumption Will doubtless be ac-
ccmplished without difficulty on or
+ before sthe date fixed by the act of
congress, and a greenback dollar will
be worth tally as much as "a gold dol
lar before the year goes out.-Rock-
land Gazette.
How cheerfully the hard money
papers talk s. Why not tell the whole!
Please state to the people that, as the
rock sinks to the bottom in water, so
viii the hard money doctrine 90 down
to hard pan and there stop. at the ex-
penSe OF all business proStratiOn, new
en- to rise again until oar countrymen
rise IN their strength and nurse the
Tag baby until he becomes man, and
once again our country may rise.
Please state that you wish to entail a
debt OF one billion. seven hundred
millions dollars, interest to be paid
quarterly ut four per cent in gold,
and all this sum go untaxed by its
owners, aud that which remains in
real eScate and personal property
mortgaged for the whole sum. Please
state that, by your doctrine, man
ceases to he born free; that the curse
Of an entailed debt. handed down by
his fathers, has enslaved him and his
poSterltY forever. There is nothing
hacking now bat an army to force us
10 submission. The money power
wonla he oar king with an iron heel
/ Why entail debt we can never pay,
ana doom future generations To slav-
cry Why pay one hundred million
interest Is 1t to the interest OF our
country 10 doit, or is it to the interest
of wealthy class of brokers and cap
itahstst In God S name. let us rise.
like men, and break the chains of this
robher money power
\ eS, most down 10 hard PAM and
never TO rise until the rag baby be-
comes q man. God speed the day
We will dress him in linen this fall.
another year in cloth. Yes. resume
specie payments, Why not pay the
one billion, seven hundred million
first Ii you have the hard money 10
resume with, please pay your debt
then. ii yoa have any left. resume rs
soon as You wish. Ii you can
not do that. please pay in greenhacks.
base them on our whole country and
It's Industries. Pay every cent we
owe: make every dollar legal tender;
exempt no property from taxation;
and then we Will boast OF being born
free and equal 3.
South Warren. Sept. Is. 1876.
;, There are sixty Greenhach clubs in
Philadelphia; and more forming. The
cause grows there as it does every
where.
When a question arises as To
whether man belongs to the Ma
F tional Greenback Labor party or mo-.
it is time to drop him as a candidate
until he has been in the party long
enough to b- known as such.
Will the Mammonite organs be kind
enough to tell their readers why the
Currency Skies, payable, principal
and interest in .rag-baby" money ARE
worth about seventeen per cent more
IN Wall street than the Five twen;ies
of 1865, that are payable. principal
and interest. under John Sherman 3
ruling in guild!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
A GOOD DOG TO HAVE AROUND.

The propeller Maine, of the Northern
Transit Company, called at this port
Friday, bound down. OF her way from
Chicago to Ogdensburg, and among the
through passengers were Mrs. w. J.
Reilly and Hetty. her seven year old
daughter, who were going to their home
in Albany. While the boat was moored
at the Northern Transit Company's
little glrl engaged in a play spell with
''Deko." a large Newfoundland dog.
who Is a fixture at the wharf, and as
well known in the vicinity as any OF the
many boats which call there. They
were having a glorious time when the
girl ran along the wharf toward the
stern of the boat and with her head
partly turned to look at the dog, she ran
headlong off the wharf into the water.
'Deho' stopped IN instant as though
shocked. then spranS into The water
near to where the girl was floating sup
ported by her dress and cloak and about
ten feet from the wharf. Taking one of
her shoulders IN bis huge mouth. the
noble dog supported her until a small
boat put out and she was rescued from
her perilous position. .'Deko" thus adj
ded another event to an already %eventiul
life, he being a most remarkable dog.
Marvellous stories are told of his sagaci-
ty. Two years ago he was an inmate.
a sort of night-watch in the Mortified
(Minn) bank, and was on duty the night
the notorious Younger brothers robbed
that institution. He had 4 fight with
Charles Younger ut the time, and to this
day carries Il broken tail, caused by 4
bullet from Younger's revolver. Since
his residence in Detroit ..Deko' has
learned the sound of various propeller
whistles, and instantly. when a Northern
Transit boat signals. the dog jumps
and, if in the office, barks furlously to
be let out. If the boat arrives late at
night, when the clerks have all gone to
their homes, ''Dcko" starts for the Cass
house. where one of the clerks boards,
and before the BOAT touches the wharf
has some n who Il talk on hand to
receive the captain. AS one of the cap
tains says, ..lf iDeko' could only talk.
he could run the office ut night without
help As soon as Il boat is made fast
to the wharf. "Deko' steers torthc door
to the cook-room. and will not leave I'M
til he receives 4 meal. and after eating
he stands guard nj the gangway until
all freight is removed and the order is
heard TO haul in. Then hciumps ashore
to wait for the next craft.-IDetroit
Free Press.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-12
YOUNG MEN.

Dewitt Clinton WAS 4 great man at
the age of 80.
Fisher .Ames made mastery speeches
in defense OF the constitution of the Uni
ted States at 50; At 81 he was elected to
congress over Samuel Adams.
Washington WAS - when he covered
the retreat OF the British troop, at Brad
docks defeat.
John Jay at 32 wrote the constitution
OF the state oil New York. and in the
same year was made chief justice Of the
empire state.
Gen. j. +. B. Stuart was 81 when he
was killed.
General Rhodes was younger than
Major Daniel when he won distinction.
Stonewall jackson was 80 when he
died.
William Pitt was prime minister to
England at the age of -.