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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
1nperfe.t Page

manufacturer, having Il capital OF
$500, 900, all employed in producing
articles ofnecessity. The useless na,
boo at the st. Nicholas is ofnO ac-
count to anybody but the bootblack,
with whom he drives the closest
bargains possible, and the hotel keep.
er. He is q mere saving, bantering
niuney, an accident Of dead capital.
He does not pay 81 Of taxes. He robs
the state, The city and the nation OF
his quota of the public burdens. He
does not pay 81 toward the public
debt. At per cent. he takes 81 500 a
year from the pockets of the poor.
The manufacturer, who primarily
pays taxes on his whole capital, and
tribute on everything he produces,
employs 800 men. He is a useful clti-
zen; he pays ST., 500 of direct taxes,
and ali the 800 men IN his emyloy pay
Indirect taxes on nearly everything
they eat. drink or wear. The rich
Voluptuary pays nothing; he holds
patents OF exemption. The active
producer pays $500. If this equali-
Itys rs it justice! Is it honest!
No; thusand times no. Such out
RACES brought about the French revo-
luton. They gave birth TO the SPLEEN
doris of August +. They were the
causes OF the horrible lnassacres Of
of September 2.
We must do as we have agreed to
do, and we viii do it. But neither the
bondholding or national bank nobility
must ask the American people to
wear their chains and submit to their
privileges one hour beyond that
which necessity limits, or on che dol
lar Of bonds hereafter to be issued.
It must hereafter be equality or
nothing. The slave learns to submit.
The American people know how 10 re-
bel.
Taxation is legitimate because it is
the basis Of political power. But it
must be equitable, because it legiti-
mately pertains to all. 1t is useful,
for government could not exist with
cut it. 1T is the supreme attribute OF
sovereign SO long as it is equally
imposed. 1t is a supreme fraud the
moment it exempts one class 10 i'm
pose it on another.
STEPHEN ID. DILLAY L.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
CyECURE AN AGENCp
- and 85oor &1o0 per week.
THE EVER READY AND NEVER OUT OF oRDER
HOMESTEAD son
Con SEWINC$
wv MACHINE
For Domestic use,

Wit. Table and Fixtures complete, only $40
A perfect aud unequaled, large, strong and
! durable Machine. constructed elegant ana
solid. from the best material with mathematical
precision, for Constant Family use or manutac-
| turing purposes. Always ready at moments
! notice to do its days work, never out OF order,
and will last a generation with moderate care.
easy to understand and rnanage:hght, smooth;
aud swift running like the well-regulated
! movement ola fine watch; Simple, Compact,
Efficient, and Reliable, with all the valuable
materials to be found IN the highest priced
| machines, warranted to do the same Work, the
same wav and as rapid aud smooth as q S75
machine. An acknowledged triumph OF in
genious mechanical skill, essentially the work.
| ing wonan's friend, and far in advance OF all
ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength,
Reliability and general usefulness; will Hem,
Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord,
Gather, Ruifie, Shirt Plat, Fold, Seallop, Roll,
Embroider, Run up Breadths, &C., with Won
dertul rapidity, neatness and ease. sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
through all kinds Of goods, from cambria to
several thlcknesses of broadcloth or leather.
with fine or coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine.
Gives perfect satisfaction. VIII earn its cost
several times over in q season for what work
It does, or make good living for any man or
woman who desires to use it for that purpose,
nj works so faithful and easy the servants or
.hlldren can use II without damage. frlCo OF
machine with light table, fully equipped for
family work, 500. HALF CASE, COVER, SIDE
DRAWERS ANIL CABINET STYLES each at cor
reSpondingly low rates safe delivery guar
anteed free from damage. Explanatory
pam phlets illustrated with engravings of he
several styles Of Machines, references, variety
Of sewing &c mailed free. Confidential
terms with liberal Inducements to enterprising
Clergyulen, Teachers, Business Men, Travelling
or Local Agents. &c, who desire exclusive
Agencies, furnished on application. Address
John Fl. Kendall j. CO., 42l Broadway, New
York. billy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
TERMS
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
The -Anti-AGonopo1ist.

| we're for him. There are men occupy
ing exalted positions in life who,
though the world does not recognize
them as such. are greater monsters
| toward their fellow men than was the
man who deliberately planned TO blow
| up a ship freighetd with human be-
ings IN mid-ocean. Thomasen's crime
| was but the murder of q hundred or
so of individuals. It did not paralyze
| a whole country. 1t did not ill a ma
ton with want and starvation; did not
transform nation of well-tO-do labor
erS and mechanics into pauperS,
tramps and criminals, rob them of
their property, and cause their fami-
lies to suffer for want Of the necessi-
ties of life. Tt did not confiscate mil
lions OF dollars worth of property by
sweeping away it's value. 1t did not
force prosperous nation of business
men to the verge Of bankruptcy and
ruin, and close the door Of manufac-
lures IN the face Of starving labor,
clamoring for employment. 1t did
not drive men to acts of self-destruc-
ton; did not cause riots, and redden
the streets of0ur cities with the blood
Of those who dared to fight for the
subsistence for themselves and their
families which was denied them in
exchange for their labor. It did not
fill our jails and penitentiaries with
men, finding honest toll denied them.
we're compelled 10 resort TO crime
that they might live.
When compared with the author of
all this crime, misery, ruin and death.
the monstrous wickedness of the dy-
Mantle fend is almost lost sight Of
One was confined in its effects to
hundred or so Of individuals; the 9th
er affected IN entire nation. The in
centive was the same i'll both cases
love of gold; but otherwise they do
not admit Of comparison. Yet the
laws which would have punished
Thomasen with sudden and igno-
minious death permits the author of
the most m0nstrous crime OF all TO go
UNPUBLISHED. He occupies one Of the
most exalted positions IN the nation,
and his name is John Sherman. He,
backed by the republican party, is
more responsible than any other man
for the contraction policy and ruinous
Skt4oS ESA iStLtiOti WHICH AldS NLouSIl
the country to its present deplorable |
AS Senator Voorhees, truly |
said, his name viii 90 down TO future |
generations coupled with the lamenta- !
tons. groans and curses Of the people |
he oppressed. He has complacently |
watched the effect of his destructive |
policy on nation industry and bust |
ness; he has turned deaf ear to the |
and prayers Of a suffer |
ing people; and that the bondholner |
and banker might enrich themselves |
at the cost of the downfall of an en- |
tire nation. he has enforced class leg |
islation which, if it is not checked, |
will inevitably end in Transforming |
rs into nation of pauperism under I
the control of a money -arist0cracy.
Though the laws Of the nation
their imperfection and I'M
business, do not mete to John Sher- !
man and his eo-conspirators the pun
ishment which they deserve, public |
opinion and the infallible law Of God, |
which makes no discrimination on ac- /
count of person or position, will not |
fail to deal cut to them their just /
deserts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Historical Fact.


Ever7 agent who has been steadily ceiling
he Improved $40 Homestead Sewing Machine
for thres years, owns his own dwelling house,
has good account in bank, IL clear Of debt,
and hag rnone- at interest the natural conSa-
quence II securing good agency for superior
goods st the lowest prices A good frst-ciass
Sewing Machine, most usef1l--reliabie st all
times, easy To understand and control, ths same
size sud does the same EoYk As any Machine
that sells for Poug Tisgs the price. There i
10 machine az zDy price bsE.sr. or .hg. will Do
liner on more work, and certainly none 70 low
IL price hY many dollars. The HOMESTEAD Il
widely known and used IL thousands If fam
lies in the Eastern aud Middle States, and
daily becoming popular in the West. Ii will
szve the e. 81 several times over in the SEASON.
doing the work q the ssniIy, o. silI earn four
or ave dollars day sor any man or woman
who sers for 3 living. Il II the strongest
a2chins made, u ready at ail times to 90 ifs
work makes ihAst-onxess and finest stitch vet
invented and Ia zckn5wieeged 80 the Standard
Family Sewing Machine. Price. com plet. frr
sornsSsle Use, $40 dsEiveEed 1t vonE door. no
matter how remote you rszy reside. Business
permanent and honorable, with more certain
AEd rapid s2les, ard larger profits than ary
ihssr. Extraordinary efgrs mace 70 local ~
travelling SCENTS where we have none establish
Il; Or. IL laer9 i no agent near yon. S4nd yorv
order dsT~ss To tas factory. Adirgss John vi
Kendall I Co, al Broad~ay. New York.
billy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Il Complete Pictorial History Of til.
Times - The best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Union.'
Harper's Weekly.
LUSTRATED.
NOTIFIES op TER pPRSs

The Weekly is the ablest and most power
fu illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its il
Illustrations OF current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our lest design
ers. Louisville Courier journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land as purer, more inter
esting, higher toned, better illustrated paper
is not published III this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly il the oaiy illustrated paper Of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as national paper Brooklyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

In clubs offlge or more, To OwE
Address, - follows:
For one year $3.50 each
" Fix months So /"
With an extra copy, free, to the
party getting up the club.
Show this to your neighbors.
All papers viii be discontinued
az the close Of the period paid for
IGNATIUS DOyEELLY.
Box 3s4 ST. PAUL. Mrxx
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Tuition is Free.

The year 1878, begins, Sept. IL, 1877,
The Calendar, containing full infor
nation, will I've sent free upon applica
ton TO the President of the University,
DEPARTMENTS Open:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical. Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conductedL
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
TRE EQUIPMENT CoMPRIsE
A Main Academic building, ls5x90
feet
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
an Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams. tools. tic
A General Library of 10000 vol
ames.
A Chemical Laboratory IN complete
order
a Plant House.
4 supply Of Physical Apparatus.
4 set Of engineering Instruments.
l5o u. :. Cadet ritie-rnlaskets, with
accoutremelts-
A section Of Artillery, with CaiS
H.
i collection Of Minerals, Ars5. shell
DC.
4 Workshop and Lathe Room.
4 Draxiny-RooEa well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps. Globtt
Charts, &C
The general faezity consists OF Is
Professors ard Instructors.
Minneapolis, MINI. l5g-ly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
THE GREATEST ao~s rER or TrsE
arr
From - QshKosa W. Standard !

From s5ae Oshkosh W. Ssandardl
When Ia9naaen, the dynamite
nena, sent aannaEed souls lnprep pared
int eternity. by tAe explosion Ut his
Internal machine On the wharf 1t Bre-
srerhaven, few years ago. the whole
word pronounced aim the greatest
AMI most eoia-bl19tlea monster &c the
age. People were shocked st the
ileaFEaess depravltY of man who
could devise - hei2ish continuance
for tlse destruction Of his fellow-s1ens
and had ae nos fallen a victim 70 his
own 4amnaele invention. no punish
mems wo1ld have been deemed too Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28
CARSON THEATER-"OUR BOYS"

Mr. Owens was greeted again last night by Il
we'll filed house. The gentleman ought to feel
highly comphmented, and probably he does,
with his reception in Carson, for it should be
borne in mind that this town of late has been
extensively patronized by amusements. What
with theatrical performances, readings, a
Teachers Institute, receptions, etc, the town
has been pretty well MIXED, so to speak. The
audience last night had fine treat in ''Our
Boys" a capital three-act comedy, in which
Mr.. 0Weus gave us a splendid piece of acting
as "Perkyn Middlewick. This character IS
AZ unlike "Joshua Butterfly" or "Solon
Shingle," in which two parts Mr. Owens ap-
peared on Friday night, as one stage repre-
sentation can be unlike another. "Perkyn
Middlewick," in our opinion, affords finer
opportunities for eccentric comedy acting
than either of the other characters, and Mr..
Owens lost none of the opportunities. "Our
Boys" is not strictly speaking one character
piece, but contains several good parts, all
of which were we'll rendered In fact, Mr.
Owenss support last night was all that could
DO desired The company, all of whom give
evidence of careful study Of their parts and
the business incident thereto, are now
working smoothly and in every way satisfac
torily. The Crosbie q Maeder Dramatic
Combination, with Mr.. Owens, play tomorrow
(Monday) evening in Reno, and then follow
the course of Empire, which, according to the
Berkleyan idea, is Westward, to California
We bespeak for them everywhere good
patronage and cordial receptions, both of
which their merits entitle them to-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"

On tomorrow Monday night, "Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be played at the Carson
Theater by the Grand Opera House Company
of San Francisco. The company, after play
inga successful engagementinth the city, made a
trip through the interior of California, and
everywhere had good houses and gave the
most complete satisfaction. The party,
consisting of twenty-five persons, embraces
considerable first class talent, including A. D..
Billings, popular actor with Carsonites,
Adah Deaves, splendid "Topsey," j. O..
Burrows, who makes a leading character of
"Phineas Fletcher" and Little Zoe futile, a
real prodigy, who of course plays Eva. "
Those who have seen Mr.. Billings in old
mems parts, in which line he has no superior,
will have curiosity to see him as "Uncle
Tom, said to be a thoroughly artistic delin-
cation of the old-tine plantation Ne gro. The
company embraces several genuine colored
peopIe-Jublee singers contribute no
small share to the success of the pi, ce. The
public will please bear in mind that this is
new version of "Uncle Toms Cabin, being a
great Improvement on the one familiar to our
people. John Leach, who has made a
specially of Chinese representations, and
brings with him an Eastern as well as West
ern stamp of genius, is with this company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28
A FAIRY FESTIVAL.

Everybody knows what a delightful little
school is being introduced in our town by
Miss Babcock under the name of the Kinder =
garten. Everybody knows also that these
small people have learned all about colors and
cubes and the making of many pretty things
with bits of wood, the singing of cute songs
marching and countermarching and all that :;
but everybody does not know, we are sure,
that Miss Babcock has been teaching her
young flock quaint, amusing and altogether
charming Operetta, called "The Kingdom of
Mother Goose. They have been learning this
in sections and so quietly that they did not at
all know what they were doing And now
Miss b. desires to let the friends of these wee
folk have chance to see and hear how sweet
and bright they are; 50 on Wednesday even
ing next, May LIST, she will allow her fairy
tribe to perform their operetta in the presence
of those who feel interested in the devotees of
Mother Goose and her subjects. Fancy Jack
and Jill and Little Boy Blue, Little Miss Muf-
fit and Old Mother Hubbard, the Old Woman
that lived in a Shoe and all the balance of our
old acquaintances visiting Mother Goose herself
in her own kingdom! 1t will be unique and
cunning" and fresh and SO entertaining that
if you fail to get ticket and hear and see it
you will never cease to re ret it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28

GREAT EXCITEMENT was evident on Carson
street yesterday in front of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S office. A bronze horse was attracted
by the immenSe display of drygoods in front
of Morris store and did not wish to proceed
upon the macadamzed road of duty. He was
pulled at and pushed upon, great energy was
applied to the wheels of the blackboard, prom
clubs were used, the member of the Teachers
Institute who expressed wish to "whip
rather than die" was called for, but all to no
effect. He wouldn't move, and he didn't
move There was nothing vicious about him
he did not kick nor yet plunge, but simply
stood his ground and finally gained his
point He was taken to the stable and al
lowed to stand.
TIE teachers have at last left US and we
are sorry. They went off gradually, as it
were, some of them not being able to te ar
themselves away from the attraction of the
Capital until the 5 P. NJ. train yesterday.
Quite number of our gentlemen we're badly
smitten and we should mt wonder if the mail
sacks would give Mayo some trouble after
this. Look out for departures for Virginia
and Gold Hill. 1t is all very well to have
Institute, but oh, young men of Carson, why
doH't you patronize home industry Think
of the languishing ones at home.
Bur for the gallant services rendered by
detachment of the street brigade yesterday,
we should have been compelled to chronicle
a runaway. A gentleman, accompanied by
lady, was driving out OF B9nton's stable,
when theend of the thing at the extremity of
the pole came off and frightened the team. 1t
started for run, but proceeded only short
distance when the combined efforts of the de-
tachmsnt caused suspension of the powers
of motion and an accident was averted
TEE NURSERY for May has come This is
the best magazine that we know of for our
youngest readers. 1t is full of pretty pictures
and nice stories and is just the thing to amuse
and instruct children of all ages
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services will be
held to-day at IL A NJ and 7:3O P. NJ. Sun
day school at 1916.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28
THE CIRCUS.

Forepaugh's great show is to make its ap-
pearance in this city on Monday, May 9. The
San Francisco Chronicle says; The process
sion of Forepaugh's Circus and Menagerie in
our city yesterday was the grandest street
pageant ever made in this city. The gilded
chariots, shining like gold; the helmeted CAL
vacade of horsenen, glittering in spangles;
the banners, all made the most gorgeous pro-
cesslon one could well expect to see-dazzling
to the eye and bewildering to the senses.
The procession was witnessed by the largest
crowd of people that has ever been called out
on like occasion in San Francisco. The
tents, mammoth in proportions, were crowded
both afternoon and evening several special
trains bringing people from neighboring
towns. The Menagerie comprised the largest
and best collection of animals that has ever
been exhibited on the Pacific Coast, and the
Circus performance was certainly never sur
passed, if equalled, in our city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-28

OUR young hoodlums ought to be sup
pressed. A number of embryo prison birds at
the north end of town make practice of
hooting and yelling at an elderly gentleman
residing in that vicinity whenever he appears
upon the street. 1t is very annoying to him
and he has no means of redress. This sort of
thing ought to be stopped. If the officers were
to arrest the miscreants it would be next to
impossible to punish them. Parents do not
exercise a sufficient supervision over their
promising offspring
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-23
Commissioners sale.

In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling;
Lewis s. Jordan aud John b. MCkennan,
William s Campbell, trustee, Theodosla Me.
Giuuis Commercial Bank and L.. ;. Jordan
trustee
IN CIAsCERY.
The undersigned special commissioner mere
by give notice that by virtue Of the authority
vested in them 10y decree made lay said Court
Ia above cntit!sd cause on the 9Th day ot sep
tcIuhcr, 1873, they will, ON ....,,.
MONDAY, THE IBID DAY OF DECEMBER,
A d. 1873 commencing NJ 10 O'Clock u. m sell
at hubble auction tO the highest and best bidder
at the front door 0f the Court House ui ONO
county, In the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia All
that piece IL ground Ia said city which II bound
rd ~ fulluws. beginning at the Southeast ooriHT
ui Madison ,uuw 10TH aud Market strcuts thence
south with Market street twenty nine ictl more
or l,ss Ia the frame house once owned ahd O'cll
pird by Samuel q. Robinson; thence towards
The east parallel with Madison street seventy two
feet. thence parallel with Market street Ia Madi
son street, aud thence with Madison street Ia The
place 81 beginning.
ON said gruund IL 4 part oi the elegant three
story brick building lately errcctci nj the south
east corucr al Market aud Tenth streets.
TERMS OF sAlE-Onc-third of the purchase
money aud ~ much more ~ the purchaser may
elect Ia pay In cash on the day of sale, aud The
balance la three equal pay Hvnt,, nj Elk lNcNc
ami eighteen months after the day ~ sale, tor
which deferred payments the purchaser shall
give the undersigned bonds bearing Interest
from the day nf sale with good personal sNurity,
and the title Ia lie retained until the whole OF
the purchase money Is paid.
J. II. GOOD,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
special Commissioners.
J. C. HERvEY, AuGtisnccr. noln