davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

care Of health, in the forgetting Of ner-
vous ailments and the careful guarding
of strength with this high motive, that
we might be about our Fathers bust.
ness?
Christian work must be largely car
ried on by the earnest words of Chris
tan women. If any deny that we have
talent for speaking. let them listen in
the next informal gathering of women,
when some topic of absorbing interest
is discussed, or mark the tones of a wo.
man S voice, when some point is to be
gained,--how tender, how earnest, how
persuasive There is unapplied talent
IN the very voice of woman, though it
may be unified for large or promiscu-
Gus assemblages, and there is an elo-
quence peculiar to herself, with which
she can win the hayward and sinful.
There is vast amount Of unapplied
sympathy in the women of our
churches. Woman is quick to feel and
quick to give the helping hand.
Blessed, God given talent, not often
hidden when our beloved are in need
But God gave us tender hearts for the
worlds healing. The ready tears that
can flow over some page Of poetry or
romance should fall for ''the hurt of
the daughters of my people, We who
can feel keenly and work bravely when
friend or near neighbor is in trouble
should be able to sympathize with
wretched lives in far off heather habi
tations, never to be blessed by the
sweet name of home till Christian
women make it possible by precept and
example, by prayers and almsgiving.
Nor are we called to sympathize only
with want and suffering. A personal
Saviour calls for our sympathy in this
work. Here is an impulse for each of
US here is strength for hours of en-.
enlargement. We watch; we work
with him. We are sure of his sympa-
thy. Every woman in our churches,
however busy with household affairs,
possesses this talent. 1t was with
knowledge Of these absorbing home
duties. that our Lord taught us to pray
daily, Thy kingdom come,' and it will
come, when, stirred by this divine sym.
pathy, Christian women arise to all their
privileges and observation-disclosures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

"A gentleman at public table, who
had exercised his jaws for some fifteen
minutes upon small morsel of steak,
turned to a neighbor and said: What
a pity to kill this animal ''Why?"
responded his friend. because" re-
piled the other, sit would have made
such good working animal"
At railway station, an old lady
said to very pompous-leoking gentle
man who was talking about steam COM
municatisn, pray, sir, what is steam 2"
81 knew that chap couldn't tell ye,"
said rough-looking fellow standing by,
''but steam is a bucket of water in q
tremendous perspiration.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
WOMAN'S UNApPlIED TALENT.
BY MARY EVANS.

1t is watchword Of the times that
women can do more than the world or
they have deemed possible. If, in the
fine arts, in literature, in business, in
politics, why not in eternal interests ::
why not in making Straight in the
desert highway for our God :" The
women of our churches have executive
ability. If the world was ever skepti-
cal on this point, the unjust doubt was
silenced IN our war. time, when our
women followed in the steps of Flor.
ence! Nightingale, and wrought with sys-
tenn and promptness for the alienation
Of suffering. Women can do, as well
as dream of doing. Some possess the
talent in ten-fold measure beyond
others. 1t is said of one whose
memory is fragrant in English
hearts and homes for deeds of
mercy in hospitals and work.honses.
She could do and did do more Of her
Fathers business in six hours than
ordinary women do in six months, or
than most of even the best do in six
days, because she had cultivated in
herself the power Of getting through
business in a short time All women
can be efficient and business-like. Why
should not the tact, the energy, the in
ventive resources called forth in the
daily life of the household, or on great.
er occasions, like the provisioning of a
conference, be applied to Christian work
beyond! But the talent is too often
hidden IN napkin, when that call is
heard. and We cannot avoid the con-
clusion that there is vast amount of
wasted power in our churches-was,ed
in needless work and worry, fretted
away in vain ambition for higher social
standing. lost in an aimlesS waiting for
opportunities which are all the while
standing at the door.
God has given US not only the ability
and opportunity for Christian work. but
the time in which to do it, though our
hurried. feverish life seems 20 contra.
dict the statement. Saving to women
with special emphasis, go. work to-
day in the vineyard" BY labor saving
and time saving inventions he sets our
hands free to do the work. Alas. tina.
we must bind them fast again in re-
Spouse to every whim Of fashion, We
might also have strength for the work.
Women were never SO well instructed
as now in the theory of health. and vet
their fceblenesS,' Their absolute inabiii-
~, was never so alarming. Nav there
not be some unapplied talent in the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
NIAGDALENA.

would ave killed you if could,
would have killed you where you stood.
Magdalena.
would nave killed you if breath,
FrAghted with some insensate death,
Magdalena.
Had power 20 breathe your lie away,
To so ex,lale that rose ued CLAW,
Magdalena.
That it had faded from my sight
Like roses in a single night,
Magdalena.
! would have killed you thus, and felt
My will d blessed doom had dealt,
Magdalena.
But who could smite that golden head,
Or mar that young cheeks perfect red,
Magdalenas
Or pierce that bosom's tender white,
And watch those dark eyes lose their light,
Magdalenas
Yet, were to God that you were lying
Where last years autumn leaves are dying,
Magdalena!
All, would 10 God! then had been
Unconscious OF your scarlet sin,
Aagdaena.
Then had never known the stain
Which puppies all my life with pain.
Magdalena.
Which robs me OF my beauteous bride,
And leaves me with my stricken pride,
Magdalena.
All, when thought your soul as white
As the white rose you wore that night,
Magdalena.
l wondered how your neither c. ne
To give you tina. sin-sullied name,
Magdalena.
Did some remorseless, vengeiul fate,
In mockery OF your lofty state,
Magdalena,
Because you wore the branded name,
Fling over you its scarlet shane,
Magdaiena ?
There is no peace for YOU below
That Lorrid heritage Of woe,
Magdalena
There is no room for you on earth,
I ccursed from 20 very birth,
Magdalena.
But where the angels chant and sing,
And where the anaranth- blossoms spring
Magdalena.
There's room for you who have no room,
Where lower angels chant your doom,
Magdalena.
There's room ;or you, the gates ajar,
The white hands DeckOn from ajar,
Magdalena.
And nearer yet they stoop they wait.
They open wide the jasper u,
Magda.ena.
And nearer yet-the hands stretch out.
A thousand silver trumpets shout,
Magdalena.
They lift you up through floods Of light,
see your ga rmeats growing white,
Magdalena.
And whittier still, too white to touch
The robes of Us who blamed you much,
Magdalena.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

From the St Louis Globe. I

Now our idea of a red-hot fifth act
for a red-hot society p!ay-and M,.
Daily can use it without paying for it
Is about as fellows: The heroine has .
misunderstanding with the hero, they
part in anger, he goes to Baden and she
goes to the bad. This gives an opportu-
nifty for plenty of prurient pathos, and
will make tie ladies weep buckets Of
tears In the first scene Of the las,
act the heroine goes out riding. and is
thrown from her horse and breaks her
leg. realistic runaway scene. the
horse knocking down stuffed apple
women and practicable lamp posts. and
the comic policeman turning on the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Tourist Tin Cornwall)-"May I be
permitted to examine that interesting
stone in your fieldi These ancient
Druidical remains are most interest.
ing" Farmer,-~Sart My, sir. May
be very int 'rcstin' an arnshunt, but We
do stick 'em CUP for the cattle, an call
EN- rubin pusss !"
Kate Field says the man who has
held her hand in his more than two or
three seconds does not live. Who
would have thought it could have been
so suddenly fatal,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
DRY GOODS
DIRECT TO
.. W. Ingersoll & Co.

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
G. o. D. to any part of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll s
Co. through their order department
is very large, anu their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such as
to commend them to all of our readers
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send samples upon appli.
cation, and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. iune22
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

s.T e.T ---e,y M
.L -; ~, oAokLsk LuAu-
hkSk ..Aoies, 90 not soner your nair
70 iali on OF winner. 1hen y can De
,iaue 10 grow lone' .nlc1 ana Oeau,':ui
" 'ne use Oh Morss AaAulene LOT
're nA,r' Tue oes' anu "O9. luxurious
Oh All nan PrePAIa.ions. IL Is recent
lnsentlon o. renneo ano oeooorlzeo oils,
eAF e,seu llesn ,ro.1 .ne CocoAnu. anu
oaS.ol Jan Ano sc,sn.'acanv comoi.eu
. vii o.neI co-o'els'l,e sno ln,isorA.ms
'Ae fea'eh's ior preserving .no PsIPe'u-
sung the grown ana beauty oI .ne na'
1 I.an. - s s. .y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Dn1l01lRo Of all kinds nanufactur
OnINnHN ed b A. yusbishek {
Co., 10 Robert st., 66
Paul Cash paid - hSssiles a,d hofSsiair.


20 6ab1sy D., BET. Third md Roasth Sfs. esin
Paal. MINI. Buy III kinds Of country pro-
dnce. AsfessneD-Yiru ustioaAl Bank, ST.
fssl; 1essn. eesoag, Hscksts = Chaplin. d /.
Panl: Aessn. p. =. hcQaflan = Co., o. rsuI,
Mean. Camp = sn:;h, rt Paal; Msssu. Chef
Tree 4 1nvoIl. q. rsul. cot
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
noRsE's LCxuREsE

1H you have any doubts a. to the
merits OF Death to Pain, try 1t and be satis-
fed for yourself Your money viii be re-
funded II you ars not. See sdvestisemeut
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

Geo. rornituIe, haps, Globe, Chsz..'
ed o receipt q price. Send for cifr1lae
nseealf& Dixon, st. Paul. % ii9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

|" TIE SECRET Monica
And Guide to Health, . private Medical
Treatise, containing SOO pages and over lsO
pla4es and engravings, sent to any address
under seal ON receipt Of price, 50 cents.
A Privale Medical Pamphlet Of 40 pages,
with valuable information for the afflicted,
sent in . scaled envelope on receipt of six
cents o. two stamps. Address al letters
thas: THK GALKNIC INSTITUTE,
Once: l29 We3 Third street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
-
p. C.. A.

"M. 4. VAN SLHKE 4 ca. Com
w mission MerehaxhA Wholesale dealers
= Grain and al hnds Of Coantry Producs.
No. 20 Sibley-t, st. hnl. Refefenss lst
Nst1 Bank, ?. p. Mc1uillan & Co., Canp
Smith, Chexitree & narwelis. St Pau
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
P.R.L.nARDENBERCH
Importer and Dealei In
Leather and FINDINGS.
No. 70 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
-L262l4

TIE 6ALRHIC INsrIrury.
Established 1861 and
chartered BY the Legis-
Nature for the treatment
lof all diseases OF a ner-
|vous and private nature.
The Physicians OF the
institute may be con-
suited personally or by
letter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25
No

The SENTINEL appears this morning
without its usual ~te'egraph5c news
The cause i known 10 most of eur
readers. Abou, SIX miles q tie Net
ern Union line was wholly destroyed
or greatly damaged by tie terrible
deIaEe # yesterday. Mr.. spinner. The
agent AZ this place, informs u thst i,
vii require Al least w aay> 10 repair
The tlmage. Until then. We have fatle
hope OF receiving our regular q1o-a II
press DISPATCHES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25
TIE

\ reference 70 Il laett columns
Wi. inform, orr readers somewhat =
The dreadful, misfortune which Fe~.er-
day visited our town. We Haee = 3.
tie time. indeed, we have NJ. Tie heart
= comment 4: .arca EPaa Il asst~sga-
pho.
The storm was. Is lar q We can
learn, c mined to thi> .5=..i.r. Tho
telegraph wires are down. AMI TIE an
parasu> before dark Aal ben moved -
a point tx miles / WI the canyon.
where they arr now being operated.
RELIABLE information has reached II
from Pinto ami >s1les canyon that tie
storc. III its physical features Wa iaaa-
teal on both sides q The ride -
eoarse the citizen, q eaa>a
th.a3vscttled precincts a#a4f Hssa=
suffered no such LIS - e.sr close
" bull, town. PARTS s.a lie ~z-
MI House state thai. not one 3--.rat
ran .ei! Except He Here= aa#I.Hr6a-
eninc loud~ in HE direction = Eaaa-
ka, Tie ste~. .n:itaa i'm sAeTH .lat#.G
STERN "a~ tie u -H-v va. - vater
nIaia~..ea.y rushing ia"n .ts ya..zv.
CARVING destruction Lief rz..aa t5gs-
u S4eath. leh.Hl. E-ae~ an Ha.Fr
-aaj>Here cerr.cI d=au= tire a.s
IN some instance, @es4 EHs- - -
mi1e~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25
sATl JULY -. t>.t.
NOTICE.

Persons having los properly Of
any description by the late disaster
can have the use of the columns Of
the SENTINEL free fer advertising for
the recovery Of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25

&c 70 pHnkeI { Ge.'s for gents AMI
boys fashionable dress and diagonal
suits. myl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25

TIE Finest Assortment of Furnlsh-
lnE Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Tie.
rill re found At q, X II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25

PIcTUREs.-Photographie view, Of
the X X hosting works. Eureka. and
Al! the furnaces, fer SAFE at tie cry
Drug store. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25

GALL a; Ike Philips fur a sherry
cobbler, whisky punch. or any fancy
drinks, and an elegant lunch. HI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-25

BRIGHAM NorNa'S invisible lad
shirts made 10 order = .. Duukel-
iY222
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19
ISrenCh oc TruAi.

We fully approve of State Senator Lowery's
blll TO punish what ia now called a "breach of
trust, by employees OF corporations in the same
manner as petit or grand larceny. Breach OF
trust, instead of being the inferior ofcnse which
1t Is commonly regarded, should, in our opinion,
be held 10 be theft and theft only, should bc
branded as such and should be punished as such
10 retain an employers money or to convert his
goods to ones own use is morally the equivalent
OF stealing II from any third person. Really, ii is
baser offense TO defraud trusting employer, 10
betray confidence generously given, than to break
into house or knock man down the high
way for plunder. The burglar and footpad are
noble fellows compared with the timid "snesk-
thlef" who steals from the till to which he has
access or smuggies off his employers goods to sell
on his own account. There Is need OF a very
stringent law 70 break up this common species OF
crime. Mr. Lowery's bill leaves little to be asked
for in ncomprenensiSeness He would treat as lar
eeny not merely the embezzlingo of property or lis
conversion to the takers own use, hut ira adulent-
~ ywlthholding or loanng it The second section
provides that 1t shall be no defense that the fraud
ulent transaction was not done secretly that il
was entered on the books of the corporation, OF
that the properly was charged IN the books 10 the
party offending II this bill passes, it will reach
hiRe class Of cases difficult TO define and 10 pun
ish under present laws; and will have q whole
some deterfiDg influence on employees of corpor
atious.--JcaynaI Of Commerce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19
INTEKESTlNG TRIAL.

An interesting case has Just been decided before
Judge Sharswood in tae Nisi Prius Court of this
city. AIMS McGee, formerly 4 servant in tho
household OF Mr.. f. S. WILLING, wealthy Phila-
dclphan, sued him for $4,000 damages. having
lost her sight, rs she alleged, from blow on the
head with a hammer thrown by Mr.. Willlng's
little son, six years old. The court room was
crowded during the trial
The boy was accompanied by his parents grand,
mother, and r,tinue of ladies from the most
fashionable circles. he child's youth debarred q
criminal prosecution, but the plaintiff 3 counsel
held that the father was responsible in damage for
the result of the child's act, whether done play-
fully or malevoIently. Eminent doctors testified
that the woman's sight was irreparably lost.
The defence plead the youth Of the child and
held that servants in hiring out took the chances
of accidents occurring through the acts of children
too young to be held responsible, and furthermore
that Miss McGee lost her sight from fall on the
ice and not from the stroke of a hammer.
Judge Sharswood held that the father was TO-
sponsibIe for the act of the child, nding
his youth, but reserved decision upon the point
of the risk assumed by servants thus leaving O
wide latitude to the jury, who brought in yer.
dict tor the detendant.--CHy Item, l7th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19

I'll the present Congress should pass a law in-
cieasing the compensation of future Congresses to
any reasonable figure, there is but very little
doubt that ii would be generally acquesced in as
Just aud per"-M,ltoyd Ne,es.
When it is remembered that one of the editors
OF the Nelcs is a candidate for election to the
Senate next winter, the. r commentator above
cannot be regarded as possessing any very great
degree OF modesty But then it comes from one OF
Grants ofice-hoders who managed to secure two
clerkships, one for his son aud another Tor par
tlEan, whereas one man used to do the work Of
both
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19

N0TICE.-N alton James will serve pounds
1N Of ICE daily to any Of thoir customers for ss
cents per week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19

LYSCHBuRG AHEAp.-What other city can say
ii: Not another in the universe. On the same
day were elected two United States Senators, both
former residents OF Lynchburg and natives Of
this county-Judge Thurman, of Ohio, and Col.
Withers, OF Virginia. Furthermore: Ga the same
day another native of Lynchburg, and former
United States Senator, was inaugurIted Governor
OF Ohio, Hon. WIN. Allen. Still further; On the
same day three distinguished citizens Of Lynch
burg received most complimentary votes at itch
mond for United States Senator.-Lyach6urq IN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-19

RIPE STRAWBERRY IN JASuARY.- ain
Joseph Uoulbourn, model farmer and extensive
packer Of this city, showed US beautiful, large
ripe strawberry, last Thursday, just pulled from
the vine. 1t was beauty for the middle OF Janu-
ary. Capt. Joe was offered IS for pint Of these
ieliers, but he didn't take it. We understand that
Capt. Noah Lawson alss brought ripe one to
town.-Crisfeh Leader
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
URDAY EVEN ING. DECEMBER 26. 1874.
Won mor.As ana az ". Ten pieces of

Every few days we have fresh pen
picture Of Count Moltke. The last isl by
peripatetic Englishman, who has spent
little time among those with whom the
Count doth most consort, and according
to whom he is anything but popular, and
most insufferable prig. 1t is told OF
him that when q simple colonel he as
tonished the members of his mess by
regularly taking ten frederick d 'ors out
of his pocket at the beginning Of dinner,
and laying them beside his plate. Reg
ularly after dinner he repocketed the
gold, buttoned up his coat, looked sourly
round, and disappeared. 1t was resolved
to ask him the meaning Of this strange
behavior. "Well," he said. II have
noticed that from the time / entered this
regiment the conversation at the table
has always turned on woman, or cards,
or horso-racing, and had determined
to make present of the ten pieces of
gold to the first man who should start q
sensible subject. No one has yet earned
them" Even on congenial topics Moltke
is never very talkative. being famous tor
holding his tongue in ten different Ian
Quuges,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
perferring 20 20 TO Hell.

An English teacher enjoining upon the
members of training class their duty OF
giving to children bright and happy
thoughts of religion, used this illustration
OF the danger Of the opposite course:
He said little girl was once asking
her elder sister about heaven.
do they play in heayen2" she in
Quired.
mo; they do not play there.
"What do they doY'
"They sing and are good"
"Are there no toys there2'
mo, not any. BIT
mo dolls, no balls, nor Noah's arks2'
"0h noi'
Then" said the little one, II shall
take my dolly and go to hell.
The speaker said he rather liked
Luthers idea of heaven, and referred to
his letter to his son, In which he told Of
the girls and boys who played about the
golden streets and have ponies and
horses to ride upon - Independent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
sad End OF a BrlIIlant writer.

The sad end of the career ofa brilliant
writer may we'll chasten the aspirations
of even ill-paid literary men for unearn-
ed wealth. To-day one Of our lately
most prominent magazinists was to be
sentenced TO felon' cell for crime to
which he never would have been tempted,
if he had the supposed good fortune to
marry a rich widow and become iLde-
peudent Of his pen. James Il. Gilmore,
better known by his magazine name oi
Edmund Kirk, having vooed and won
the widow q rich Newark merchant
named Burnett, withdrew from literature,
some years since, and devoted himself
to the ownership and management OF
real estate, business which another
brilliant literary man, the poet Willis,
used TO say he would like to have been
born to, evidently meaning in his sim
plicity that il was not very arduous
vocation. Poor rich Mr. Gilmore found
il too much for him, however, as many
others have. Whether drink led him
into bad ventures, or bad ventures into
drink. | am not informed, but both TO-
gether led him to obstaining money on
heavily mortgaged land under the pre-
tense that it was unincumbered, and for
series of swindling acts Of this kind
he is new probably to end his days In
prison.-N y. Cor. Boston Adrertiser.