davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
The .Anti-Monopo1ist.

WateltOWl PlOW Works.
THE WATERFOWL PLOWS
have fairly established their rep
utation as having no superior IN
the market.
PRAIRIE KING
Of this factory takes the lead as Prairie
Braker Their CROSS PLOWS, TIMBER
PLOWS, etc. are Of light draught and scour
in every soil.
Every Plow is warranted.
Their widely patented three-shoveied self
adjusting Corn Cultivator is just the thing
every farmer should have. Corn Flows and
Cultivators OF every description made.
We do not use cheap material.
Address
WATERFOWL PLOW WORKS,
Watertown. Carver Co. Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
THE
Iron Clad Tax Law
THE

Passed at the las, session OF the Legislature
compels me to turn over Ia the Auditor all the
tax books in nv office on the first day Of
June. and upon that day 10 per cent pen
atty will he added TO all unpaid taxes Ii tax
yayers delay calling until late in MAY it will
be i'm possible to make out their recei yks-and
the penalty will b. added by the auditor. All
interested will find it TO their interest to call
and settle ~ Early IS possible.
II. NJ. RICE.
County Treasurer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
District Court,
Second Judicial District.
E,r,no

VS. Summons
Hattie P. Larpenteur
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the mpaint in this action which has
been filed in tue Office of the clerk Of said court
at S int Paul in said county Of Ramsey, and to
serve a copy of your answer to he said com.
laint on the sdb. or hers, at their Office IN
Irg-rsoll Block in the city of saint Paul
aforrsaii, within twent days after the
s.rvic. OF this summons upon y, u, exclusive
of t. day Of such servic-, and ii you fail to
answer the said comp amt within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
TO the court for the relief demanded III the
complaint.
O'BRIEN & ELLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys ST. Paul, Mimi.
1877.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

'sO' AND MAC. The prefix o,
otherwise written Ia in Irish, liter
ally signifies nepos. or grandson, and,
in more enlarged sense. any male
descendant, like the Latin nepos. Mac
literally signifies son, like the Welsh
Map or Ap and the Anglo-N orman
Fitz, which is corruption OF the
Latin .tiius. In more extended
sense also. Mac may be translated any
male descendant. The female names
in ancient Ireland, however, admitted
neither O nor Mac. the names
of women being distinguished by the
prefix M. the contraction for ngeh,
a daughter. Thus female OF the
Ua-Bri0in or O Brien, would be called
Ni-Briuin, or, as it was and continues
to be pronounced. Nee Breeun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
AntI- 'asg1}ouupoli5t.
IGN ATIUS DONNELLY, PROP'R.
r. THORNTON, EDITOR.
This bond question don't amount to

This bond question don't amount to
anything cry certain Office seeking
politicians, who hope to keep men
from voting for their own interest.
Let all men bear IN mind that the
bondholders have drawn in interest
since 1862 the sum Of 1851, 164, 212,
sum greater than the assessed value
of all the property in the states of In
diana, Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Mis-.
sisSippi and Vermont. The bond
holder swallows a good sized state
every year.
How much of this have you paid
reader! Wrong voting has taken
the whole of this sum from the people,
-foolishly and needlessly taken it.
Right voting will put stop to this
enormous drain upon your purses.
z Reader. this bond question is much
to you. The interest on it takes one
half of all you can earn over and above
your living.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
FOOLISH OBJECTIONS.

The efforts Of the Greenback to be
more useful to the people has called
down upon it the maledictionS of the
Republican party. But the people
have been using it for the last sixteen
years. and they know of its qualities.
The Republicans say it is unconstitu-
tional, but if it has served for so long
time, and is yet in good health. we
need have no fears of its constitution.
The Republicans say it is irredeema-
BILE, but if the people have realized no
inconvenience by having their pockets
filled with it what need they care
about its redeemableness They call
it fat money, and so it is, for the
government makes it. and it is good
no one loses by it. They call it luna cy
but we opine that those are the
greatest lunatics who pretend like
Beecher not to want it. They call it
Rag Baby. but we think those are the
greater idolators who worship the
golden calf.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24

it received-the Greenback. We
think the addition of the rest was
neither necessary nor expedient.
The new party has received some
names from its enemies, which they
have bestowed in derision, and the
most expressive of this class is one
which it is believed that Gen. Grant
first used in a trip he took the year
after 1873 through Missouri. He
called it the RAG BABY"
1t makes but little difference to a
child by what name it is called.
whether Tom. or jim, or Nick, if the
child is only healthy and vigorous:
and such seems to be the Greenback
baby. Though very young in years.
it has already the developed muscles
of manhood, and is making sad havoc
with the old political parties.
Greenbacks are good, and there is
nothing like voting them into our
pockets. When we voted for Grant,
we voted the other wayne voted
them OUT. But our eyes are open
now. We see
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
GREENBICKS IFTER RESTlTP.
TTON.

The Department at Washington in
answer 20 IN inquirer. says that the
legal tender quality of the United
States notes will remain after e.
sumption rs before. and the circu-
lating notes OF national banks Will
BE- redeemed in them. About $780,
600 of these blackhacks or national
bank notes are now SEM daily 20 the
Treasury for redemption. and in order
check this Sherman has ordered
that the express charges on such
packages must be paid in advance by
the person sending. If after the
first of Jan. next. the government
don't redeem black backs with any
thing but greenback, and don't redeem
greenbacks with any thing but silver
what is resumption more than what
has taken place already Does the
resumption act as modified by the
silver bill. require the redemption OF
greenbacks in gold.
Secretary Sherman says that 410. 600
ounces of silver be the amount re-
quired weekly by the treasury depart
ment. The cost Of this will be added
to the bonded Indebtedness OF the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24

We indict and arraign the Repu BIZ
can Party, before the bar of Public
Opinion. and there denounce as
crimes against the people
l. The law making the greenback
only partial legal-tender, thus ere.
atins two kinds Of noneT-an inferior
deprecated. poorer kind for the com.
mon people. compelling them to
receive it at its face value. and ID a
better. and superior kind for the rich
bond-holder. This is an unjust dis.
elimination; and whatever might have
been considered its necessity on the
first issue of this money, there has
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
REMARKABLE GROWTH.

The remarkable growth Of the Ma
tional Greenback party is the theme
OF discussion everywhere. Two,years
ago the vote for the third party in the
whole country was less than ninety
thousand. In six states where cleo.
tions have been held so far this year
it has polied over three hundred
thouand votes.
The practical results are equally re-
markable. 1t started off in Maine by
defeating the Republican state ticket,
capturing the legislature, which in.
sures a Greenback governor, and
electing two members of congress.
In Vermont it gave the Greenback
nominee IN the third congressional
district heavy plurality, and Brady
Barlow will be elected on November
5, to take his stand with the Nation
ais.
In Ohio two Nationals nave been
elected to congress-Lefevre in the
fifth district and Updegraff in the
eighteenth.
But this by no means represents
the strength of the Greenback system
nor the weakness of the hard money
party. The z. p. says:
THE Republican majority in Ohio
rs developed by the official canvass. is
3.l54. Where is the rest of that 49,
900 we were deluded into Growing
overl There must have been some
able bodied Republican lying in the
Buckeye state last week. ''-Pioneer
Press of Oct. II.
In Ohio the Greenback vote will
foot up 100000. '-Greenback Green.
vile o. Nems.
The Democrats in Ohio had Green
back platform save the one item Of
making greenbacks the absolute and
only legal tender money OF the country.
Had these two parties unlted-and
there is no reason why they should
not. save the love of an old party
name on the one side. and a hatred
of the same name on the other-we
repeat had the two parties opposed to
hard money united. they would have
carried the State by 10000 strong.
We beg leave here to suggest that
if the Democrat party of Ohio, Iowa,
and Minnesota. that if they will drop
the name Democrat. and select any
other. pledging themselves to the full
Greenback idea. we would be willing
to throw ourselves into their arms,
and at once secure the great victory.
The Greenback sentiment of Ohio
is shown best in the returns from the
congressional districts.
Out of the twenty members elected
only four are defenders of John Sher
mans policy. These are Butterworth
Young. Garfield and Townsend. all
Republicans. The other four Repub.
lican members elected-Keifer. Neal
Nc kinley and Monroe-voted in the
last congress for every Greenback
measure. The Democrats have elect.
ed ten members. all stout defenders
of the Greenback faith except Frank
Hurd, who, however, pledged him.
self in the canvass to sustain the
"Ohio idea. The Nationals elected
TWO members-Lefevre in the fifth.
endorsed by the Democrats, and Up
degraff in the eighteenth. endorsed by
the Republicans. Sixteen of The
twenty members of the house of Rep
,resentatives from Ohio in the next
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24

Hon. r. X. Burrows, of the Rush
City Post is sincerely advised to study
the Greenback system of finance be.
fore he attempts to write any more on
the subject; for now he neither under
stands nor compartments it, and he
makes himself appear ridiculous by
his crudlties, mistakes, errors, soph-
istries. Misrepresentation, and false
hoods. He seems to think that the
greenback viii depreciate, and becom e
comparatively worthless. Now we
advisedly state that, on the contrary,
the normal condition of the greenback
will be above par with gold-that q
Agreenback dollar will be worth more
than gold ollar,-some more, q
little more. And we positively deny
that it can possibly go any fraction of
one per cent. below par with gold
fsg Here is our challenge. MI Is.
VIII the Post please copy!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24

country, and be an addition to our
alarming tax; the advantages of it
will be nowhere
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

Notice to Creditors.

Estate If David Milnes deceased
Ek Office IA GIVEN BY THE rNDERsrGNFp.
az f1ec"triT 81 The estate of David Milne. de.
ceased ~ the creditors Of aud all persons having
Gains against, said deceased t. exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
s'ef 'he hFat publication Of this notice TO the said
ERscnirix. at the Office 81 tosaa W. Brown. rso
~ Idaho City. county Of Boise and Territory a
IaAho. who is my attorney, and viii examine all
claims against said estate. ELIZA MIINFs
ERecntFiI OF Estate Of David Mines. deceased.
Sep. low.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
To Whom It Nav Concern.

Anaell Merriette gives notice in the
Troy Chief, that whereas, when | am
intoxicated, | am not competent to
make contracts, and, whereas, ! have
been taken advantage of Oh several
occasions recently, in such contracts,
/ hereby notify all persons that l shall
not hereafter fulfill any contracts made
by me when drunk . Valley Falls
{ Kan. New Era.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
he Outdid Them.

A party Of gentlemen sought to
make display Of their wealth. The
first lighted his cigar with ten-dol-
lar greenback. The second went
him len better" and consumed TWEEN
ty-dollar note in the same way. The
third, not to be outdone, sacrificed a
cool fifty. Then the fourth and last
declared he'd beat the crowd, took a
blank check from his pocket, filled it
out for round thousand, signed it
and then lighted his pipe with it.
And the joke of it was the other three
"cayed" at once at his reckless ex-
travagance! A clear case Of fiat
money Boston Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
naadwnod.

The rapid strides which the genus
American makes In the direction Of
progress, 10 matter how forbidding
or uncompromising the circumstances,
is well illustrated iii the case of Dead
wood, which now has population of
1000, and is the commercial center of
the Black Hills region. 1t has rude
theatres, dance houses, gambling bells,
and uncounted bar-rooms; yet recent
visitor says there is far less rufianism
than might fairly be expected in a
new mining place There are banks,
churches, a school house, a newspa-
per, and good hotels. Many lawyers
get good income out of the extern
sive litigation over the titles to mines
Deadwood is in an irregular gulch, has
already outgrown its space, and be-
gins to climb the precipitous sides of
the hills by which it is inclosed,
White cottages, approached by wind
ing paths and steps, stand hundreds
of feet above the level of the town
Under Deadwood proper there is an
other city-the city of the miners.
Openings to the tunnels and shafts
are seen at various places throughout
the upper town. IN the tunnels and
shafts the placer miner digs out of the
yellow earth, and sluices it for the
crumbs of gold, that during the long
ages have been slowly escaping from
the quartz lodes in the hills. But cap
italists have taken hold Of the mining
business of the Black Hills, and many |
quartz mills of the best class are run
ming. The truth about the yield Of |
gold is hard to find out, because the |
owners of rich mihes seek to depre-
ciate values, and the owners Of worth
less mines have q contrary intention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

|. The United States Mining law and Land
Oftlte instructions Hereunder. Each section oi
the Ia" il immediately fellow ed by the Land once
instructions relating thereto. This IL q conven-
ieSt arrangement. IL avoids turning several
page when the Instructions ars consulted ia con.
aec.lou with the law
z. 4 Digest Of ali Decisions under The Mining
Laws now IN force. Ii . brought down g. the date
81 publication. aud containing tho latest decisions
iakes the place % al prior publications.
3. New and Improved Forms for making iAe
various proof, frtll the location % claim miners
len. notice 10 delinquent co-owuers. &c. down -
issusncs ~ patent
4. a Complete list Ct Patented Mining Claims.
arranged by stat Territory, County. snd District
has liz. "a No.t In 10 m.EiGs men many ;imes the
price % tie book
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

A SOLUTION of chloride of calcium
has been used in Rome as substi-
tute for water in laying dust in the
streets. The experiment is said to
have given satisfaction The damp
ness communicated to the road, in
stead of disappearing quickly, as is
the case when water alone is used, re-
mains for whole week. The road
way continues damp without being
muddy, and neither the wind nor tho
passing of horses or pedestrians has
any effect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

ab CoPARFNERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between William Lauer and J. y swim
~ me mercantile. mining aud milling business nm
DER me hrm name Of Iauer 4 Swim. has thia dax
, Usnn nlssoived by mutual consent Both parties
viii pay liabilities OF tho emme s.,nn ,s,,s
commune IN business ut the old stand and William
ness. 'a'"s anu mining busl.
IA arue s knowing themselves indebted 10 tho lato
urn urn win come forward at once aud settle up and
WIS., wM. LAuER.
In,ro c,r. J. p. SWIM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

R0-s' n FErrESsiLL Co.. 10 State street. y (.
Ga Sfark Row. New York. and FOL chGstau, Stree.
FhiAAsphia. are oar Agents for procuring vsrts.
Asnss fer The rpAHo W. u in the above cities. ana
uihsr'ssd 70 sSrRass NSvs-asing a,e.rla-o,
ate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

Is NOT the turkey our National bird?
i Hawkeye.
Not much; the bat is our National
bird, and it is seldom caught except
when the catcher catches it on his
nose. Bnt there was Franklin-eael.
ably tnrkey.xception to the baIdhead-
ed king of the sky.-[N. Y. Graphic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
TO THE AFFLICTEDt

That dreadful disease. the purS. with
whicn very many people are. and have
oeen i"r rears afflicted, and which has
ba7'eo ne skill Of all physicians. can be
s3ctoany cured 0F Piles wcll.tried RENE.
~ "nnmeus have found relief from il.
Snh arc wiiiing 10 testify rs 10 lis efficacy.
For safe az al the drug stores II. Zipf
SZeht III IuAho tl1y. Iscp.4-it
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15
PLAIN, OR IN ColoRs,

And at prices 60 per cent. below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-15

Tie book contains nearly 200 pages, Ia
by inches, and Is designed 10 be pocket
companion for every wiac-awake man in
The mining camps and financial centres Of
the West
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
n.ath I'm His iaxori,s Kona.


The mortusry statistics Of the whole
civill1d world show that sbout ons.f!fti
Of allmankind die Of consumption alone,
and tie number Of deatha, Qua to con-
sum,tion bears greater ratio to the
wboe number than that OF any other
thre, diseases together. Moreover. In.
vestgation proves that thIs ratio Is stead.
lily Increasing. Its increasing prevalence
has led TO tie popular belief that con-
sumption is incursble. Every year hun.
dreds OF these sufferers seek. in the sunny
retreats OF Florida or the dry atmosphere
OF Colorado for heaith-srd find only a
grave. The influence OF the atmosphere
THE only remedial agent that either
Florida OF Coloraio can afford the COM
sumptive--is at best only palliative. The
cure OF consumption depends upon two
essential csuditi0ns: lst, the arrest Of
the abnormal breaking down Of the Ills.
sues, which prevents emaciatiOn, and I'd,
the restoration OF healthy nutrition, in
order to stop The formation OF tubercu-
lous matter. Fulfill these conditions, and
consumption Is as durable as fever. To
fulfill these conditions the required rem
edy must increase the appetite, favor the
assimilation ofioOd, and enrich the blood,
thus retartling the development Of tub
ercles. 10 accomplish this, more
powerful Alternative than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has never been
discovered. At the same time, 1t soothes
the irritation Of the nervous system pro-
duced by violent coughing, which in ito
turn so often leads to more serious re-
suits. The use Of "expectorants" in COP
sumption Is absolutely suicidal. For
while removing the tubercles already
formed, they produce Jet more serious
results by inaaming and destroying the
sound and healthy tissues. Consumption
requires remedy that will soothe while
1t relieves; harsh medicines, but add fuel
to the fame that already threatens to
consume the system. The Golden heidi
cal Discovery tulti,ls these conditions.
and has been pronounced the best REM
,edy yet discovered to allay and arrest
consumption.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
1900 TIMES
Larger than Life 4

On receipt Of sl.6O will send to any
address an Imported French Microscopes
that will magnify over 500 times any
small object. A very useful and instruc-
tive instrument, brass mounted and put
npln neat case. warranted % recon.
uended or the money refunded.
Its magnltying power is So great that
living objects can be- readily discovered
in drop OF water, and for examining
small objects, el. manner Of insects. tbs
texture Of cloths, &C., detecting foreign
matter in sugar, aVir and other articles
Of diet, for detecting counterfeit money.
and hundred other useful purposes, 1t
will be found invaluable.
An endlesa source of amusement for
the coming winter evenings. Sent by
mall on receipt Of price.
SEAvER e. CO.,
81 Park Place. n. Y. City.
Jan l9.d&w. 6TA.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
yu.p,ture a, pubiic sale.

On the 18th day OF Msrch. 1873. be.
glnniIg al 10 O'clock am, and contin.
uing irum day 10 day, the undersigned
will sell at auction to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the furniture factory of VIII
liam Eichhod, southeast Garner OF seren-
tenth street and Washington avenue, In
Cairo, Illinois. large lot OF furniture OF
various kinds aud descriptions, consist
log ofparlor sets, bedroom sets, bureaus,
besdsteads, Wristbands, vardrobes.
tables, bookcasts. desks, whnt.nots,
cradles, looking glasses, baby carriages,
hat racks. mattresses, kitchen safes. a
large assortment of chairs. dressing
Eases, etc. PETER SLur. Sheriff.
4 1td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
Coordination Concerning Colaas'
carnival.

Coordination Concerning Co,nas'
carnival.
EpIroR BULLETIN :--Mardi Gras haa
come and gone. ard Cairo has settled
back into the old routine Of business, but
the memory OF that dpy will long live in
the hearts of the people. M
We do not think too much praise can
be given to MIR. John Holmes and his
"Myslic Krew" for the hne taste
displayed, and the Management OF The
procession. The kings. queens and
exscutcr's cars could not have been Ia .
proved upon. The thrones were besuti.
full aud the costumes Of the guards were
both picturesque and 6na and they wsse
we'll versed In their paris, q Their didpAt
leave their posts Of duty. rs ling's
jestef was % spsy as cricket. but made
as trembll IS be tsfqHestly tappAd tSo,s
grim end stately guard. rs ~ va
queen were IS noble noE!ny 3 tSsk ~,
y subjects could. Wish. MssusrSeIpw
and biz attendants were Hard, but ~
sslt thatws d!d nctTlsA y N tsstak
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
An uub,assa Opsu,on.

From Comley's Biographical Encyclo>
pedla Of tho distinguished men of the
Empire State. we clip the, following
Every nation owes It's peculiar charac.
ter, its prosperliy-in brlei. every thing
that distinguishes 1t as anindlvidual ma.
tion-to the few men belonging to 1t
who have the courage to step beyond the
boundaries prescribed by paitlsanship,
professional traditions, or social customs.
In professional. no less than In political
life, there occasionally arise men who
burst the letters of conven,ionalIsin, in>
dignanily rejecting the arbitrary limits
Imposed upon their activity. and step
boldly forward into new fields Of enters
prise. We call these men se,f.nadc.
The Nation claims them as her proudest
ornaments--the men upon whom she
can rely, in reace Tor her glory. in war
Tor her iuceor. o. th!: class Of men the
medical profession hac furnished q dis.
tingu!shed example In the successful aud
Justly celebrated physician, Dr.. X. Y
Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. r.. and any history
treating Of theindustrlss Q. the Empire
State would be incomplete. without I
sketch OF his usetcl. life and ssrnes.
work" Dr. Pisrcs-ts well known TO our
readersty h,s popular Family Nsued!es
and bis excellent manual o! dcmestlc
medicine. The Peoples cgmfsa ssnss
Medical Adviser" !.