davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

The dweller or temporary sojourner IN a
malarious region of country is environed
with danger. Besides inhaling at every
breatfan atmosphere saturated wi h AN in
fecti0us poison, he also drinks water which
IS in most instances likewise impregnated
with the fever and ague breeding midsmata
II a bilious subject, deficient in Stamina or
irregular in habit of body or digestion his
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with ever-failing success. 1t cor.
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels cures dysentery
and diarrh@a, whether arising from teethng
or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy 25 cts. bottle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

FROM J. NJ. PETTENGILL, of Salisbury,
Mass. i have sold more boxes of GRACE'S
SALvE during the last four months than of
any other like preparation in my store; in
fact it is the only Salve for which there is
any sale. This bespeaks the confidence of
the public in its virtues and is in my
opinion valuable recommendation of its
healing properties
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

CLOCK WORK is not more regular than
the liver, the stomach, and the bowels
when they are put in order with DIR. Morris
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS, supremacy eff
fective and safe Alternative, cathartic and
blood depurent which promotes thorough
bilious secretion regular habit of body,
sound digestion and nervous tranquility
1t is the best possible substitute for that
terrible drug, mercury. For sale by all
DRUGGISTS
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

DYsPEPTIc symptoms, low spirits, rest
lessness, sleeples ness, confusion, sour
stomach, pain in the bowels, sick headache,
variable appetite, raising food oppression
at pit of stomach, low fever and languor,
Parsons PmgdtiUe Pills give immediate re-
Lief and will ultimately cure the disease.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

OF DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best
evidence of its worth. Whenever you
want light, white, sweet biscuit, de cious
pot-pie, elegant cake, or choice pudding,
DooLEY'S BAKING POWDER should be used
Perfect purity and absolute full weight are
the watchword of the manufacturers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

AN Evanston beau toook his sweet
heart to ball in Chicago, last week,
and seeing some candy in store he
purchased a dimes worth, and return
ing to the ballroom, with his pockets
filled with the candy, remarked to his
inamorata, as he swallowed the delicate
morsels: May, if you knowed how
good these is, you'd buy you dimes
wuth too"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

If any of the readers of this paper do not
know of JohnsOn's Anodyne Lioiment, we
urge them to find out about it. Write to DR..
johnson & CO., of Bangor, Me. 1t is the
most marvellous remedy in the world
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

MEN are careful to keep. their feet
dry, but would rather wet their whistles
than not.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
OR RESERVATION.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged JUS,
published 1t is standard medical work the best in
the English language, written by physician of great
experience, to whom was awarded gold and ie Weed
medal by the National Medical Association 1t con
tains beautiful and expensive steel plate
ings. Three hundred pages more than fifty valuable
prescriptions for all forms of prevailing Diseases the
result Of many years Of extensive and prac
tice; Bound in French cloth price only 81 sent by
mail The London Lancet says: mo person should be
without this valuable book The author is n noble
benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on re-
cept Of cents for postage. Ads Dr.. ". Fl. PARKER
No, 4Bufnch-st., Boston. The author may be con,
suited on all diseases requiring skill and expereuce
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweet.
en- the breath. use Browns Camphorated
Saponaceous Dentifrce. 25 cents a bottle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

IMPORTANT NOtsCE.-Farma:s Fams-
les and others purchase Remedy equal to Dr.,
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure of
Cholera, Diarrh@a, Dyscntery, Group, Collie and
Seasickness taken internally-it is perfectly harm
less; oath accompanying each bottle) and exter-
nally for Chronic RhtunHtism, Headache. Tcothache
Sore Throat, SUITS, Burns. Swelings, Bruises. Mos
Chest. The VENETIAN LINlMENT was intro
duced in 1871 and no one who has used it but con-
q Bottle they would not be withoutit Thousands Of
Certificates can be at the Depot speaking its
wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Drug
eists at 40 cents. Depot AZ Murray St, New York
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05
new Rich Blood!

Parsons PuTgstive Pills make New Rich
Blood and will completely change the blood in tho
entire system in three mouths. ANY person who will
take pill each night from to II weeks be
restored to sound health, if sucha thing be possible
Sold egerya1here sent BY mail for eight letter stamps
L s. JOHNSON 4 Co, BANGOR. Maine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05

Warranted q perfect clu-e tor,mnneY
returnedD, for al He scoyst tbrus ~
PILES, LEPBosy. SCRoFULA, KHEi =
MATIsM, SALT RaEusI, UArARRu,
KIDNEY DISEASES, and all diseases
of the SKIN aud BLOOD. : II. D.
FOWLE a co Montreal and
Boston. Sold everywhere. 81 90 a
bottle FULLER 81 FULLER.
A gents. Chicaon.- p
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05
Cincinnati Musical Institute.

FscHWHy.,lnstrqHmI'ent4l MISS n EyANs, Miss
EMMA CRANcH Miss Arr u March. Piano, Organ.
Vocal Music and Theory taught. Pref. Ir.'G Andres
system followed ARRANGEMENTS for boarding pupils.
Ads Miss HATTIE d. EVANS. 100 " 9th ST Cnt'i. 0.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-05
GRACE'S SAL,VE.

JoNEsvnLE, Mich :, Dec 27, Is77.-Mess,;s. Eoase !
sent you scots. for boxes of Graces Salve, nave
had and have used them on ulcer my foot and
it is almost well. Respectfully yours, c. J.vAN Ness.
Price 23 cts box at all druggists, sent by mail
on receipt of 35 cents Prepared by SEEh ".
FOHLE d SOM. SO UarrsonsAy.. Boston. Mass.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
here were upon the train no less than

there were upon the train no less than
fifty-four persons bound for Fisher
Landing alone. Everybody seemed
infested with land-craze. The people
of kandiyohi were very hopeful this
year. and believed they were not to
be disturbed this year by grasshop-
pers. Acting upon this impression
the rush for state seed wheat was be-
yond precedent. One man told Mr..
Lee that he started early on recent
day for Willmar for his seed, but
found 100 teams ahead of him, and he
had to wait all day to catch his turn.
The whole of Kandiyohi county SEEM
ed to be undergoing this process of
being turned over. The farmers
were engaged in farming in e,ey di-
rection, even the women and children
being impressed into the service.
Mr.. Lee said he would not be at all
surprised if 6O,0OO,O0O bushels of
wheat were raised in this state this
wear
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

1t is impossible to foretell with any
certainty the future of the European
complications, but we cannot resist
the conviction that they will result in
a war between England and Russia,
into which France, Italy, and Austria
will be drawn, sooner or later, on the
side Of England, while Prussia will
sustain, in all probability, the auto.
crat of the Sclavonic empire. 1t will
be a Notwithstanding contest of which
no man can foresee the end; for there
will enter into it the labor problem
and the commune before the fight goes
very far.
In the meantime America can
peacefully develope her great resour-
ces and take advantage of the battles
of the tyrants.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

his controversies with three or four
of the ablest ministers of St. Paul,
Bishop Ireland can yet find time to
organize flourishing colonies and
found towns and cities throughout the
State of Minnesota. We learn that a
new colony has just been established
In Big Stone county. on the. western
border of the state, some twenty
miles west of Morris, and about It's
miles from st. Paul. A finer tract of
country for farming purposes could
not be desired. Over $50 homesteads
of 100 acres each have already been
taken, and a village henceforth to be
called Graceyille, after our Rt. Rev.
bishop, is rapidly springing up on the
shores or Lake Tokua. A church is
to be erected Immediately. where
mass will be celebrated once or twice
a month.
There is post Office at Graceville,
and Col. j. R. King, an agent of the
Catholic Colonization Bureau, has
just opened an Office there for the
purpose of furnishing colonists with
all necessary information in regard to
the selection of lands etc. Though
the colony is twenty miles from the
present railroad, a projected road will
probably soon be built, through the
centre of the colony, thus giving
colonists market right at their
door. We wish the new colony and
village of Graceville ''God-speed."
The P. O. address of Col King, for
the present is "Tokua, Big Stone
county, MINI.
The nearest depot to this colony is
Donnelly Station. Parties can here
purchase dry goods, groceries. lumber
breaking plows. etc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

The Northeastern Chronicle pay.
the following deserved tribute to oul
esteemed associate, Dillon O'Brier
Esq.
Return Of Mr.. en.-After an
absence of several months in the East
in the interests of immigration our
genial friend Dillon O'Brien, Esq,
returned home last week. Mr.. O'Brien
is, we are happy to say. the picture of
good health. and his kindly heart
beams as ever from his face He
visited many of the great cities and
manufacturing districts in the middle
and New England ftates, and did the
very best service for Minnesota, and
for the landless poor as we'll in direct
ing attention to the many advantages
here offered them. His speeches and
letters to papers, and personal con-
versations and interviews have
undoubtedly aided largely in directing
the great immigration now coming
into the State. We wish him from
our heart many, many, years, that he
may realize the great good his un-
tagging zeal will do for his country
men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

The New Ulm Herald, in speaking
of the eager crowd of land hunters
daily thronging the cars, all bound
for Marshall. says it understands that
one man who had filed on quarter
section up there, sold out his right
for 81 400.
That's the way many poor man
bas made his start in the world.
The true way to estima te the value
of the land is by ascertaining wha'
sum the profits on the crops will pay
the interest on per acre. II an acre
of land pays $500 clear of expenses
and taxes that's equal TO 10 per CT. on
S50.N and the land is therefore woI tn
that sum. whether situated in Winona
county OF Lyons county. 1t will now
bring that price in Winona county.
and it fails to bring it on the frontier
simply because of the present abund-
ance of government land. to be had
for the asking. But if an acre OF
land yields as much profit on the
frontier, as it does in the old settled
parts of the state, why is 1t not worth
intrinsieally as much
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

Our old friend, H. H. Young, seems
to be in hot water in Red Wing. His
ways are not ways of pleasantness nor
are his paths, paths of peace. He at
tempted to out-Herod Herod and to
out-Jennison Jennison as a devoted
Republican of the Ring-species, and
we fear that Jennison carries too many
guns for him. Some time since Jen-
nison gave this unique and metaphor
ical description Of Young's appear
anee. at. a fancy dress ball at Red
Wing:
III. II. Y-g. CA woman'')
Black Rep coat, lately turned, rather
gauzy. loose-fitting, full Of pockets,
said to have cost tail.r, Tor McLaren,
Taylor e. McLaren,) $500 in 1875;
vest BIASED, much pulled down,
green-backs; narrow strait collar. con-
gress style; 1876 trowsers, s'independ-
ent." all-wool outside, party colored
lining, very large pockets, fashiona-
BILE boots, tipped with black grow
grain corns, narrow souls, bareskin
uppers, artificial plumes of print pa
per, very conspicuous.
Every word in this is sarcasm; it
is whitening.
And still the fight RACES. The last
number of the Red Wing Republican
shows that the contest threatens to
pass beyond the domain of argument
into the realms of force. 1t says:
When Young sailed out of his Of
fee, cane in hand, about Christmas
time, threatening to 'put mark on
Frank Sterritt that he will carry as
long as he lives" he was in tower
ing passion. But even then he was
discreet enough to search for his VIC
tim on the back streets, where Ster-
rett has no occasion to walk, and
where, if he did meet him, there
wouldn't be light enough to recog-
nize him. And so Sterrett escaped.
When DR.. StOltZ made him the Of.
fer of the best whipping ever an edi.
tor got in this state, if he would
come from behind his counter,--we
call the offer simply fair, because he
III uiOlC LlldlA OuUH uCScIt tcu
Young started as if to meet his
man, but his discretion showed him
the stairs leading to the next story,
and he preferred that to the story the
Doctor was telling him.
We entertain no bitter feelings
towards Young, although he has at
tackled us many times without provo
cation, but we cannot but feel that
the way Of the transgressor is indeed
hard. Young abandoned the ANTI.
MoNOPoLIsTs and Greenbackers to
serve the idols Of Grantism and
Hayesism, and i. looks now as if his
disqualification and self-degradation
had been rewarded with more kicks
than half-pence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

To correct u popular miSapprehen-
sion. it may be remarked that the
independent school districts of Min
nesota are not exempt from the
operations of the Merrill school-book
law. the attorney general having
decided that the option of accepting
the books applies only to boards of
education acting under special
charters granted by the legislature.
In this connection. it can also be said
that Auditor Whitcomh has modified
the warrants issued to Mr.. Merrill so
that they will be made payable out of
the school textbook fund.- instead of
making their payment dependent upon
the settlement of counties for the
books.-S. Pau! Piosssr Press.
1t is important tina. this distinction
between independent school districts
and boards of education acting under
special charters should be recognised.
We are glad to learn that this great
reform is now placed beyond the
reach of the malice of its enemies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
The National party is already d

The National party is already dis.
tnfblng the plans and calculations of
the politicians. In Pennsylvania the
question seems to be, shall the DEM
ocracy combine with the nationals
and win or go it lone and be beaten.
The following, from an eastern paper,
shows how the battle RACES:
The fight between the Wallace and
Randall factions Of the Pennsylvania
Democracy over the time and place
for holding the State convention, has
been won by the former. The whole
controversy grew out of the develop
ment of strength displayed by the
National party, and the best way to
cOnciliate that element. The plan Of
Senator Wallace and his friends is to
hold an early convention and nominate
a ticket composed of men who have
friends in the labor movement, giving
the Nationals recognition by placing
a leader named Collins on for Lieu
tenant Governor. 1t is expected that
this will cause the Nationals to
indorse the ticket. and will thus give
Wallace the upper hand in future
combinations, which will enable him
to hold his seat in the Senate. The
plan of the Randall faction was to
hold the convention after that of the
Nationals, with the expectation that
the latter would nominate Hendrick
B. Wright, the Democratic Congress-
man from the LuZerne district. for
Governor. This would give the anti
Wallace faction chance to make
combinations on Congressman and
members of the State Legislature.
with the prospect Of naming the next
United States Senator. The Dem
ocratic State Committee met yester-
day at Harrisburg and by majority
of one it was decided to hold the
State Convention at Pittsburg on May
%. This is two weeks earlier than
the date for holding the State Con-
vention of the National party, which
is called for Philadelphia on June 8.
All this wrangling and scheming
| among the Democrats is very amusing
to the Nationals. who have no idea Of
coalescing with the Democracy on any
terms. They fully appreciate their
strength and fiattering prospects, and
propase to act entirely Independent
of old parties. They will nominate
none but men identified fully with the
National party. and this plan will be
followed By the several Congressional.
county and legislative conventions.
The Republicans as well as the Dem
ocrats, are courting an alliance, which
only adds to the resolution Of the
National leaders to 60 it alone.
Colonel Mcclure Of the philadelphia
Times, one Of the best informed
politicians Of the State. says the vote
Of the Nationals, If they conduct a
separate campaign, will be nearly il
not quite, one-tbird Of the whole. and
that the probabilities point to their
control of the Legislature, and the
election Of majority Of the Con.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

An honored friend in Faribault
writes us as to whether the party
name should be National, Greenback
of National-Greenback. Upon this
point every man should exercise his
own judgement and taste. The
name is not of so much consequence as
the principles and the organization.
We trust our friends Will organize in
every county for an earnest battle
this fail. The signs of the times are
auspicious in the highest degree. All
over the country the party is growing
with unexampled rapidity. Minneso-
ta must not he in the rear rank of the
great army of progress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

Nowhere are the Nationals stronger
in number and enthusiasm than in
California. Their complete success in
Sacramento on Wednesday in connec.
tlon with their victories elsewhere.
makes the National party the leading
political organization Of the state
Exchange.
1t means simply that the labor
forces. the producing classes, whose
industry is at the bottom of all pros
perity and development, are for the
first time in the history of the nation,
uniting for self-protection, against
the nOn-produLing, scheming, sordid,
selfish elements that have hitherto
controlled the politics of the nation.
1t governments are instituted for the
benefit of the governed; if the end and
aim ola republic is the greatest good
to the greatest number; if the man
who produces wealth is of more value
to society than the man who simply
lives on it; then any political party
that seeks to promote the welfare and
improve the condition of the labor
boring people, by lawful and legiti-
mate means, must be right.
In short there are only two alterna-
tiveS for our country to pursue:-to
lift up the mass of the people or to
put them down. If the former course
is adopted the republic lives; if the
latter, it dies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04
NO. 1875

on Monday evening, he called on Mr..
John G. Hamilton at his office. No.
liz East Third Street, St. Paul. yes
terday, for particulars. Mr.. Hamil-
ton IS the north western agent of the
hed Line Transit company, and also
the agent of the Merchants Despatch
company for its east-bound foreign
business. In reply to inquiries the
reporter learned that twenty-four
Thousand bushels of wheat, or sixty
carloads, were started on Monday
night from St. Paul to Liverpool di.
rect by the lines represented by him.
Since the first of January last, when
the preparations for this foreign ex-
portations of the productions of Mimi
esota were completed, this line has
carried 1S4, 1000 bushels of wheat, Tor
46O car loads) and $1,000 barrels Tor
$50 car loads) of flour destined for the
English market, through bills of lad
ing carrying the goods to Liverpool.
Two thousand barrels of flour from
Faribault, thousand barrels from
Red Wing, and five hundred barrel
lots (the smallest amount for which
Mr.. Hamilton is authorized to make
contracts) from other points, show
how rapidly this direct trade between
Minnesota and Europe is spreading.
Another fact was picked up yesterday
which will obviate the necessity of
strikes among coopers, and that is
flour to foreign markets is mostly
shipped in sacks instead of barrels.
The flour is packed in sacks contain
ing two hundred and eighty pounds,
the form of the sacks enabling closer
packing on shipboard and more conve-
nience in handling by the foreign par
ties. who are not used to rolling bar
rels around.
This new departure in the transport
alton business promises to be of i'm
mense benefit to Minnesota, because
it enables its farmers and miliers to
come into more immediate relations
with the consumer. and the profit of
the middlemen will be saved to the
producer, while single rate from St.
Paul to Liverpool will necessarily be
cheaper than if two or three contracts
had to be made in transit. There are
other advantages to be derived from
this trade, which are too obvious to
need numeration here.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-04

The hot water increases around the
devoted members of the House who
voted as the Book Ring wanted them
to. and grows hotter every day. One
Mr.. McBroom of blue Earth county is
busy explaining to his constituents
why he voted TO make them pay Sl.75
for a book which Merrill was ready to
sell tor % cents. etc: and this broom
makes some Swssping assertions to
justify his action; but the Mankato
Rerisr seems to think he is loose in
the handle. and mildly remarks:
We publish on the first page of to.
days paper a letter from Mr..
McBroom. explaining his action as a
member of the legislature, in regard
to several measures of State and local
interests So far as his record on the
text book bill is concerned, we have
no criticism to offer. Possibly his
constituents are satisfied with his
course. but we think after the tex;
book bill has been fairly tried it will
be difficult to satisfy the people. tha,