davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11
l WOILR.RE.Ns'R ~ R.DERER CAP.
TGRED AND I.YNCIER.
[From the Lon Angeles News. June 6.

[From the Lon Angeles News. June g.
FL Monte news of June 5th says:
About : o'clock this morning we re-
cpivcd information concerning the
Whereabouts of the Mexican who a.
tempted to kill Turner and his wife
last Tuesday, and robbed the store at
Puerto Ranch. The news spread like
wildfire through the town. and all
hands rallied. Every man who could
procure a horse was on hand. \ party
consisting of thirty men started out.
arriving at the junction of Punta creek
with San Gabriel river, where we had
been informed that III Gorlo was con-
cealed. We surrounded the place and
instituted a close search. After look
ing around about twenty minutes, Da-
wilson. one of the party, while passing
by along bank of river bushes and
graTevines. noticed thick mass of
bushes where a tree had fallen into the
stream. He poked his gun into The
rubbish. by way of investigation. and
a man jumped out, revolver in hand.
Davidson salu ed the man with IL
double -harreled shotgun loaded wit h
huckShot. Not being severely wounds
ed, the fellow made an attempt 10 cross
the river where there was Il thick un-
dcr@rowth of willows. Davidson then
fired on him again. Upon this he
dropped on his knees. threw up his
hands. and asked for mercy. MI
hands We're on the spot i'm an instant.
FL Gordo confessed his crime, and
showed us where he hid the stolen
money, most all which. except $500,
WAS recovered. He Went with us To
the house where the crime WAS com
mitted. and was identified by Turner
and his wife. He said he committed
the deed for money, and besides this
had no confession to make. BY this
time he was becoming quite weak
from the two loads of buckShot which
he received. and we think it doubtful
if he could have lived more than ;!
hours longer. Constable B. :. Bryant
took him in charge and started for Les
Angeles. shortly after leaving the
lace the Constable was ovcrtaken by
several masked men, who took posses
ion of the prisoner, and with a wagon
the party drove beneath Il large oak
tree. While the wagon was passing
under, the prisoners nccklie caught
upon IL limb and he was choked Sc
NerelV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11
The Old Formulas

of Ricord. Acton and Bostwick are of little
account. except to dry up the disease on the
surface. leaving the poison in the blood.
which. sooner or later, will show itself Us \
-cconday disease in an aggregated form. hese
tact- | have learned by experience, and think
can say without boaSting that have seen
more practice in these diseases than any other
pay slcIau IN Nevada, dating as II does from
l>iH. /; becomes you. therefore, TO think well
before you om 10y Ih! sician..
hu l. the proper one TO conSult-an old
experienced one, or one who has recently set
tied amongst YOU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11
A WONDERFUL WOMAN.

washington CorrcspondentSt. st. Louis Times. !
In 1.-THE Louise Home" the noble
endowment of MIR. CorcOran. erected
to the memory of his lost daughter, Is
lady, Mrs. f., who was once the beau
tiful high prie>.eSS OF fa >hlon III this
citv. The history of the woman Is re-
markable. She has been thrice mar
ried has been immensely rich and is
now the object of charity. She was
born in Georgetown and was married
at an early age to a naval officer, " ho
soon left her widow. Then she mar
riei a DISTINGUISHED man, who WAS sent
to Madrid as our Minister 10y Pre>idant
Jack kSon, who had II profound aimira-
ton for this lady when i'll the hight of
her beauty; possibly he loved the lady,
rs it is matter of history tha, she ruled
the General and the Cabinet. Scheme
iny. as she was fair and bewitching, is
it remarkable that the rugged hear; OF
Andrew jackson should have yielded
to this engaging woman? Mrs. T.. did
the honors of the "White House" as
Mrs. Jackson was a plain. retiring. per-
son. In those days there wa>a a curious
condition OF society in Washington.
Bv and by the public men grew tired
of Mrs. E'> rule. and, at the in>ti"ation
of Martin Van Buren. all the ladies of
position in Washington cut her. All
at once the ladies were exclusive, and
society became very chaSte. Mrs. +.
soon saw her danger. and determined.
if she must fall. To bury her enemies
With her Van Huren. aS Secretary of
State, rc-igncd, all he Cabinet officers
followed his example and Mrs. +. was
still Il queen. At this time Mr.. Jack
son died, Van Buren,. her great enemy,
came into power. and Mrs. rs husband
also died suddenly, leaving her IN inn
men>c fortune. As her reign in Wash
ington society vas over, she became
:elIgOuS. and for Years wa as noted in
the religious world a> she had been in
the fashionable world. At the age OF
80 this woman WAS wooel ant won by
AN Italian dancing master, just one
third her own age. Again Madame
dressed beautifully, and had hopes of
a happy married life. Many persons
here remember her hanging on The
arm of her boyi>h husband while
promenadin. Pennsylvania avenue.
IN few Years the scamp eloped with
youn, girl and all NJ. rs personal
property. Shc parsuei him. and he
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11
Structure of the lrethrR
Is another formiaable ene-ny to health. S
Sy.IniDisic Disease.

As it presents itself on this coast. is of a more
formidable character than that seen in the
ltlantic States or Europe, arising rom the
fact of its being a compound of spanish. Chr
ncse and Sandwich Island disease. Those Of
you who have visited the two latter countries
no donht have seen the dreadful effects of it
ON both the native and foreign population. Ii
lL.Et
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11

Eureka. j me |, lS7i.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11

managed TO escape to Canada. The last
that was heard of this rascal was of a
due, he fought with Southern gentle
man, in Memphis. Mrs. f.. after be-
ing absent Il few years, has returned TO
this city, and become an inmate of
"The Louise Home" an aged. but still
graceful and beautiful woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-11

X. q. u. e.

DEGULAR MEETINGS OF pAOD- lSGI
at odd Fellows HALL every Monday ENEN-
ING. Special meetings. at the call of tn
:. Ii. ;. sir knights of sister retreats ii
good standing are cordially invited 70 attend
:. +. NELLY, :. Il. :.
Il. :. EopN>N. Recorder. jei
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
The D - a q 10.

The Direction e t0e biacks'
Eron h6 Kew york pn.
The complete RETURNS q theelec-
ton in Yifgipia afford another
illustration the truth that tiie
political revolution Of this year
aas not produced SO much by
Den 6cratic eaina % RepnblicaD
losses
Tia chat State the main contest
in 1879 was on Congressmen.
Thep tbe Conservative candidates
received il tbs aggregate 81 62S
votes, and Che Republicans AZ, 81 4,
thus giving Che former q majority
OF less then one thousand.
At the election Of last month the
Conservative nominees for Com
gross got 93, 6S5 votes, while their
Republican opponents obtained
only 76,5 65, thus giving Die former
a majority 81 more than seventeen
Thousand
1T viii be seen that though the
Conservative majority has increas-
ed by sixteen thousand la the past
two wears, their vote IL smaller
now than it was ia 1872 The
change il due To the fact that the
Republican vote, ais compared
with that cast ID 1872, has fallen
off more than seventeen thousand.
The falling off is Of unusual sig
nifcance, because 1T is due to d
growing dissatisfaction with Grant
ism among the coloted voters.
They caused this change ii Yir-
ginia. Ill was also owing to their
detection il. Louisiana that Kel-
loqg and bis venal crew we're Deat-
en-, and are now trying To count ia
bY fraud The newspapers say
that 20, 600 negroes voted with the
Democrats id Georgia. lid fact
the freedmen rendered valuable
services in the recent elections,
aud contributed ain element essen
tial to the overthrow of the Adj
ministration ID all the carpet-bag
States.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
Southern Irnmigration.

Mr. Hillynrd's letter, which we
beIoR present, is one that touches
.the vital interests of The Southern
States Tie idea that White men
can bot endure farm labor ID the
South, prevails largely abroad,
oua i one Of the chief obstacles
" nmigration 70 the Gulf States.
We trust The invitation contained
il the following circular will meet
with 4 general response, as il IS
hv Immigration other States have
secured theiF present wealth and
prosperity wa should not ever
look Gre qrent necessity which
tends 70 orr country's good, and
offer all indaecmeuts ID our power
II facilitate and encourage stfang-
ers q take up their abode With
us Louisiana possesses the lands,
and all we need il the sturdy far
meF 70 cultivate them, to place
lim md our State IL d prosperous
condition
ID 1tgu SATtgEa q oTHR3 COUNTRIES.
Az 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
LILO Won't E-a


s ia aflete Al
ne adaF 5he h 1 January
j next tue Legislature viii assemble
/ ST ihs cit ID TIE lover House
/ th Democrats will have q major
/ ilv from twenty g thirty mem
baa uhils tlia Semitic will stand
lY-one Democrats 70 hlteen
Repun6cans This will give US .
strong agking majority, and will
place The State Government en-
firely ii tile hands Of the Demo-
cratie party
Of course there's q large amount
of Drk u be done els soon as the
Ilsoislature Is called together.
I8 order To save much valuable
tina il would be well for every
Deoceatic member elected, and
Ed contestant, to be present in
tba CITY at least one week prior to
ths first Monday in January. IN
Ithis wav d great deal Of work caa
be planned, and thorough inter-
fchange of views can be had among
The members, 50 that when they
meet ia council, there will be 9
perfect understanding and harmo-
Nous action
Upon the organization OF the
Legislature will depend, in a great
measure, the solution Of the po-
| litieal problem that will be pre-
sented, and it is Of the last i'm
portance that there should be no
blunders committed ia the outset
Of our administration. TO avoid
mistakes it will be necessary Ia
discuss the whole question ia all
| its behring's, obtain the best adj
vice and agree To act with unanim-
lity. This can only be done By
frequent consultations among the
members, and hence the imports
ance of their presence in the city
some days previous to the meeting
Of the Legislature.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

1'bn snu WIZ f.f y ffir1ifIia. III ina
South and tho Democratic party,
III his message "a his Legislature,
Is very enthusiastic in bis imates
from tha late elections 81 HE near
approach Of tlle millennium Go the
South He thinl il san come
with 3 Democratic restaf m 6
Washine Coz ana that th mpoI
tant egent is looming INTO e8 all
round The political horizon.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

The commissioning of the sheriff
Of Carroll by KELLOGG, before the
vote Of tho parish had been pro-
INDICATED BY the Returning Board,
indicates very clearly what the
usurpers propose to do, and to
what means they intendto resort "a
in order to perpetuate their hold
on the government Of the State.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
TEN THOUSAND poLLaEs GIVEN

VKYE Will. SEND TIE WEEKLY FCHo
NV and the L0UIsVILLR WEEKLY
o0URIFR-J0URNAL, postage prepaid on
both papers for one gear for IS S..
Tho Weekly Courier Journal is the crest
family Taper Of tho Southwest. Il will On
the 3lstof Decembee 1874, distribute impair
TALLY $4,000 ia valuable presents among rs
subscribers, and every subscription sent through
as viii be entitled g registered and numbered
receipt for this distribution.
4 VAAnTVTAk" Tale Of the South
magnificent serial story, commenced III the
WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL early IA
November
Send as IS 55 and get both papers.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

The New York Sun is brief and
to the- scoundrels John r..
Ludeling, declared BY the Sn-
preme Court af the United States
to bs a swindler on a grand scale,
ii still tie Chief Justice Of the
State Of Louisiana, and Kelloggi
his unprincipled accomplice IN the
matter Of the fraudulent bonds,
exercises the power of Governor
of the same State. Thanks to
Grants employment of Federal
bayonets for the overthrow Of the
legnl government.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12


Now that The elections ate over
Tie smoke of Che battle leaisd
away. and notwithstanding tho
predictions Of some ol theaeieated
ones the country still survives the
shock. business moves oa aPaee,
and better than al, the defeated
party are Obliged 70 submit.
Nov We shall turn Our atten-
ion to matters of equal moment
bt outside 81 politics There ls
much that our formers, stockrais-
ers, mill men and schooner men
wants much that they should.
have and We have NO doubt That
If their wants were expressed and
ven presented, that lhe legislators
just about donning their official
robes, Ronld be happy to grant
their demands. But here is the
difficulty We have nobody 70
state tlieir wants with any
authority, Individual voices may
speak out; but individual voices
may BE- right and they may Be
wrong, and it Is likely that they
might exert as much influence as
1T IS veil they should.
The better plan To advance our
individual interest and the pros
perity Of the State is to secure
some means of cooperation, SO
that orr scattered forces may be-
concentrated. Merge the indi-
yidual into organizations, and then
our demands will.have weight end
character, and win receive their
due attention. Much is to be done,
and much will remain undone to
advance the trade and farming
interest Of our parish, unless steps
arc taken By the citizens them
selves to keep pace with the pre-
sent nropvessive ace. It will not
do at this time toilet opportunities
pass, for they may neyor return
again, and now is the time to be
up and doing. Let us organize
into useful bodies obtain the
wants and necessities Of each and
every branch Of industry hear
the ideas Of practical men, and
resolve among ourselves to strive
to promote the Interested our
now promising country. by those
means we may hope 10 obtain any
reasonable legislation We may need
from tho State ~ National Gov
ernmenta. That is the only re-
course, none can or viii deny.
Then why staud idly waiting
Let as 30 % work, and that at
once,
..e-n---.r.--- a.----n---.------
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
C4BNFRAL TIoNqsrRFFr. A Col

GENERAL LoNGsTREET. "A COR
respondent III tie New York
World, writing from New Orleans,
makes tile following aliusion to
one 81 Lees favorite lieutenants I:
General Longstreet, for SO many
years the courage and mainstay
Of The falteripg carpet baggers Of
this Stete, has been brought To b
bed Of sickness, from which it is
thoughtshe may never more rise.
Hated, abhored by those once fol-
lowed him even into the valley Of
death, his end, with all his faults
will BE a sad one. If he had died
When he put away that sword
which was as bright and pure as
any in the land, save one, a nation
would have mourned his loss; but
to-day he will pass away a thing
despised, unwept, unhonored, and
pnsung.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

ON The 7th ipstant engagements
took place between the whites ant
The negloes on the various roads
leading from the country 70 ihe
town 81 Vieksberg. The negroes
were repolsed and routed y az
points With about eighteen killed
and The same number wounded.
The citizens were sSill under arms
at last accounts, and the roads
leading to town picketed. Nothing
more IF i serious character, how
ever, is xpected. The cause Of this
nfgair seems 70 originate from some
Trouble existing between Che Tax
Powers Association and citizens
and county officials.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

By the new postal law, which goes
into force % the iirst dry Of next
January, subscribers are required
70 prepay their postage il advance
at lhe office Of mailing; that is to
say, tie publishers Of newspapers
viii be required % prepay it for
them The postage 81 the WEEKLY
EcHo is nov twenty cents per an
nun, and by The new law the
postage win 30 only fifteen cents
per annnm, So that it Is really
cheaper ID the subscriber than
under the old law This amount
each subscriber viii have 70 remit
il addition to the regular sub
iption price.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
A BARaATN OFFERBD.

IN CrN ACRES LAND. LYING ON BECK.
= IN worth Greek, below saydons Mil
Coas three hundred dollars ii cash--With the
Improve reniHs thereon Box stote House
which cost mo one hundred dollar Ia eash /
Dwelling, Kitchen, Cribs, Stable and ali neces-
sary Buildings; 9 Wen II tho ynrd, two
Springs on tho plaee nevsr-iailing watef
eighteen acres cleared Land.
Twill now take throe-quarter OK Wagon
worth &75, aHd q good gentle y 10 Of Fouug
Oxen, worth sixty dollars, not pgel nine years
old fos nav place
SAMUEL ROBERTS.
December q 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

A Pittsburg dispatch VI the 9Th
instant says the final conference
between tie iron manufacturers
and puddlers has failed. The re-
suit ~ the prolonged lockout viii
he somewhat discouraging. ~ the
failure Of the two parties to come
10 an agreement win throw cut 81
employment about forty thousand
men aad seriously affect tie iron
ana coal mining interests Of the
Stare.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

Advertisers are notified that for
several wears passive have declined
AN advertisements from Nlessrs,
Geo. r. Rowell & Co, of New
YORK, and the accuracy Of their
information concerning the South
ern Cultivation may be inferred
from their stating ID their Direc-
tory that il is published BIZ Win,
n NJ. III. Jones. whenin fact, said
firm has been dissolved more than
two years Southern Cultigator,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
suoonssToN 80
State on LOUIf lanai
"a r44as, an mfNa4 aresf


PARISH on oAbeAMsu.
Vacant Succession II Isae @ Drake, deesased
PARISH COURT.
KKTTLbH n SOLD ATpunLIc AUCTION
EN III the undersigned Curator, 70 ihe last
Hau highest biaaers GO Moss Miiis last
Residence q deceased a lhia parish on
MONDAY, aRCEMBnR ~ 1870
ghe following doEoflbod property, belonging Is
8id Tecauf SUGGESTION ag isaac @. Drake,
0eeas % WITT
@ne heB' 81 Hopaa QaEpaaier'a Tools one
Ae &hW Carpenters Toq no lfans onA
eloiN0ss tba ls5a 81 9Hth GaNlo3 one
Mase saa gell Ha aniahed Buggy new,
aad clldi afs|ele
NanAa~-lNsh oH day 81 sat
ALERHD MOSS. Curator.
LhkE CuARLEs5 La, Dec 8, 1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

Tie President has issued his
message, and the New Orleans
Times says it is by no means .
brilliant state paper 1t looks as
il the President made it out Of his
own head and found the material
unsuited to the purpose, Many
il The ideas are bunglingly ex-
pressed, and IS toour Louisiana
affairs, We have The old dish Of
last year rehashed with stale plat-
ituaes. Congress Is again called
upon ~ take action with All pos
sibIe promptness Wbether that
body viii move at his bidding il
nov ! question.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

See ia another colnnln What saie
WEEKlr Echo proposes to DO.
Jt WI be d safe Investment for
these who wish to get 9 good
Journal il addition 70 their parish
paper.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12
sUCoE TON NOTICE.

STATE or LoUIsTANA.l
PARISH on oALcAsIEU.
Succession Of RALPH Fol- BMAN, No, 81.
PARISH COURT
M AIRY FoREM AN, Administratrix Of the
.lNA above entitled ann numbered succession.
having dled IN enid Court her final tableau Of
account and distribution Of the funds, with her
petition for the homologation thereof granted
by order Of Q nrt
Therefore, notice il hereby given 10 all persons
Interested 70 make their opposition, ii writing
at nay Office in the town Of Lake CHARLES and
show cause, any they lave, why said tlbleau
should mt he approved and homolsgated.
CLHRK's 0gFpoE LAKE CHARLRs, La,
December ~. 1874
Asa RYAN, Clerk.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

The latest adviees from the Re-
turning Board show that Moncnre i
majority Is ovn 5000 votes, and
The election Of sixty eight Demo-
Gratis and tliirty-nine Republicans
Is the House 81 Representatives.
There Still remain twelve parishes
e canvass, IS follows Sabine
ST. Helena, ST. Martin, 81. Mary.
SIT Iemmany Union Vermilion,
Vernon, Washington, Webster
Winn and Desoto. Only enc ISL
Mary gives 4 Republican majority
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

fsur Stale eeislalufe conyenes
Ell gle fast Monday in JapuaFy
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

satalday. -. y. -.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-12

Ne are in feaaipt cl the Daeem
Der number 81 that monthly mag.
Azine, The s5ulAeFn Cpltivator
which is aIlea with interesting
matter 70 tic plan ardiner
aud family circle Price s2 4 year.
Address w. il Jones, editor aud
proprietor, Athens, Georgia.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
WIN. A. VAN SLYKE 4 CO.,
Commission Merchants.

Wholesale dealers In Grain and Produce. No
40 Sibley st., bet. Third ard Fourth SIS. eain
Paul, MINI. Buy all kinds Of country pro-
duce. RefereDees-Tirrt National Bank, -.
Paul; Mcssrs. Strong, Hackett 4 Chaplin. q :.
Paul: Meesrs. p. r. McQuillan q Co., St. Past,
Mcsers. Campo Smith, -. Paul; Messxs. Cher.
ire. h prTweil st. Pant. Sept -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
MORSE MANUFACTURING Co., New YORK
c. ~ IN 1914 -GvxTTrNr-x

MORSE MANUFACTURING Co., new YORK.
ST.. PAUL, July 10, 1874.-GESTLEMEK:
We take pleasure in stating that for
some years past we have sold largely
Of Phalon's Select Perfumes, Soaps.
&c. So far as we know they have given
general satisfaction. The perfumes, es-
pecia!ly the White Rose and Wood Vio-
let, seem to fully equal those made by
the most celebrated English and French
manufacturers. We shall take pleasure
in representing You stillon your excel
lent preparations in this market.
Very respectively.
EorEs BRos, & CUTLER.
Morse's Lu1urene, new and rcnnco
dsodorized compound Of coeoanut, OIL
&C., for the hair. Price 80 cents. For
sale by all druggists
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

The telegraph company and Judge
Tr;mble are after Marshal Seeley and
the Lieutenant who cut the telegraph
wires in Claiborne parish, La, and will
have both indicted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

When Delaware man catches a
boy up a peach tree and shoots six Or
eight bullets into him. the neighbors
gather, call the meeting to order, and
s.resolve that one boy isn't any great
loss. bit such careless shooting must
be discouraged.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

GLOW is It, my dear, that you have
never kindlcd fame in the bosom Of a
MANI" said an old lady to her pretty
neice. who was portionless. ''The rea.
son. dear aunt, replied the young lady,
sis, as you we'll know, that / am not
good match
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

GCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, ChaFtss
- School Books, notices and rewards, maa-
ed OR receipt q price. Send for cir~llaE
Metcalf& Dixon, st. Paul. - ll9
r M. BOHRER, Agent, Conlmission
- Merchant. Robert st., cor. 9Th, St Paul.
Dairy butter and cheese specially. Keier to
P. r. McQuillan & Co., n. B. Harwood.
1924 nat