davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Last weeks communication fell short consid-
erably in detailing the destructive power Of the
storm that visited in part the towns OF Nasa
and Goodhue: our statement at that time was
made from an interview with Mr.. J. A. Ander-
son, since which, we have seen other persons
from different localities all agreeing that it was
the most terrible storm of wind, hail and rain,
that has ever visited that section of our county.
In the northern part Of Vasa it assumed all the
properties Of hurricane, filing the air with
bundles of wheat. when coming in contact with
stacks unbinding the same and literally thresh-
ing it clean the deluge of rain following the
hail filed the ravines and low lands to reple-
ton, in one instance moving stack of wheat
containing hundred bushels OF more, nearly
half mile, and placing it on an adjoining
farm leaving it intact.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

James Hopkins has threshed and had all
his grain harvested before the heavy rains set
in and Welded over 30 bushels to the acre.
We are glad to hear Of it Mr.. Hopkins, and
hope you viii be more lucky in the future.
-MddeLiG Record
That sounds as if "Steb," had moved
down to Madelia. The convolutions OF
that paragraph would put rams horn
to the blush. Mr.. Hopkins threshed his
grain before he harvested it. and then he
Yielded twenty bushels to the acre; and
still the editor isn't happy, but wants him
to do better in the future. How many
acres are there in Mr.. Hopkins?
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS DEFARTDL :
W. B. WILCOCKSON, EDITOR.

A curious comment upon the wild state
ments and Establishments Of those employed
to "talk up'' machines, &C., was made at the
late State fair Ar agent representing the Mon
ltor Plow, invited anyone to use a file upon the
mould board OF his plow. One OF the judges
procured file and worked away WITH a,.,, VII
upon the Osseo plow, exhibited BY. Q. Milne,
TIL his arm grew weary IN the VI van enc, enoeaFof
face of its mould board, and then turning to
the Monitor essayed to apply the same test
when the man in charge Of that model Of DC de-
funct era in pow manufacture, beedless OF the
challenge made, called out, "Hoid or, there
you'll scratch that mould boarl!'
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

About o'clock yesterday (23), as Mr.. S. H.
Haynes was passing to his place Of business on
Plumb st. between Sd and At sts., he encoun-
tered a rattlesnake on the side walk directly
in front of a blacksmith shop he very speedily
tigate s.where the critter come FROM nothing
definite however, was reveal d: the only solu-
ton of this extraordinary visit is, that just be
fore the discovery Of the snake, a load OF hay
had been unloaded nearly opposite. where he
was found. and the general impression Is that
he awaited himself Of the opportunity OF soft
and easy ride to see our city, the hay having
like
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

4 Richland correspondent to the Republican
who must til Close on tL- .sra-zrd edge ot
lEnacv ~ far advanced III diocy, shoots of
spleen fem rera1ce H. calls Ill LaT-l9zasd 81
4t-arrtarlv 4. general and our Common Coun-
ciI III particular. H eaEs. Rum Ills y5ur
municipal Offices from mayor 60 ni1lt-watch,
and i LIST becoming tie leading elernenf oi
power from president I'd alderman" Nor ii
.a.rfs III rs that thea atoF4 remarks ara entirely
gEncaIIeI for indecent and it-lIgFls. The writer
Sf1relT knew tlla. IT, "a T-slIEIlg what was not
tine and what he could not sutstantiate II T.
verv plain to s+e that his n0tiFe must have
been All insstlate desire for 1otariety or s-l-e
tarlatical zeal 10 manufacture political capital
for the approaching e.eeliors. All legitimate
means u-aa IL further the cause Of Temperance
should b and Ea doubt not. arg approved and
encouraged hT 4 rerT large majority of ali COM
snunftle@ throughout the length and BREADTH oE
ta land. Int an assault Ike tie aha~e Il iii the
worst of taste and may .'hke chickens cone
home to roost.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

The splendid success achieved by the Osseo
nlow at the Seventeenth Annual Fair OF the
Minnesota State Agricultural Society, held at
St. Paul, led US to visit the depot at Brachett's
Block, under the superintendent and man
agement Of j, O. Milne. Here we found some
of the most popular agricultural machinery,
and most valuable laborsavlng implements ol
which this inventive age can boast Inc
Wheeler reaper was there; Bowers horse nay
fork and derrick, We're there: Mines lghtnin8
bag tie was there; and there We're Osseo ploWs
for every description of plowing-spiendid
implements constructed upon scientific lrin-
ciples, and upon models which insure ahsn-
lutte pt rf.ction in work with the lighte>t posi-
bic draft, fully hundred pounds under that
Of any other make We were shown the four
plows to which the blue ribbon Of the coeleiy
was awarded, and although we had seen them
on the ground at the Fair, and witnessed them
perfolm their work there, when we entirely
concurred with the decisions OF the Judges, We
had not nearly appreciated their full merits I'll
now. The mould board is masterpiece III
skill and workmanship, as hard as aaamant,
and as highly polished as Furnished silver,
and il Is just as possible tor soil to adhere 70
it as for water to gather upon the downy throat
Of the graceful swan.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
vile 8. Town committees are requested to call
caucuses and send full delegations to the con-
yention. By order of committee,
JOSEPH GoAR, Chairman.
MARKET REPORT.

Wheat Nc. /. sl.lo No. 2. 100; Corn
shelled. IS to 10 cents; Corn in ear 6S to 10.
Oats mixed, So to 40; White 81 to 40; Barley,
No. l. LOO No. 2. S. to 80 No. 5, 10 to 70.
Flour, patent, best brands, $50 to $50; other
brands so to 500. Family 6 rs to 90. Bak-
ers 270 to 600 Low grade, 400 to GO.
Graham per cwt. 2.70 to $50. Rye, 14o.
Bolted corn meal no to $50. Cheese Ii to
II 10. Eggs, is to IS; Butte, is to %; Pota-
toes, new, IS to 80. Beans, navy, 212 to
$50; ordinary, l.5O to 2.oU. Hay tame, sly
to sl2; Timothy, IL to IA; Baled, Is to 10.
Shorts soc. Beef on foot s2 SO to IS o.
Onions s. 90.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Yesterday morning after Fourth street man
had entered a street car and dropped his nickel
in The box, q boy came running after the car
and called out "Jones-oh, Jones, yonr wife
has got another ft.' Jones stepped to the
door, looked around with q perplexed air, and
called back: "Well, it's too late now! I've
paid my fare, and don't propose to let this
corporation get ahead Of ne !''-Detrott Free
Press
That's the true spiri: of free man.
Never let the corporation get ahead OF
YOU, even If the old woman has fits.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Gen. Grants dinner given at his Long
Branch cottage in honor Of his daughter Mel
lie and her husband, is said to have cost
Sl,5O0.-Er.
No wonder Grant says he can't run the
White House with less than $4,000 sal>
ary, and $1,000 more for odds and
ends. True, Mr.. Lincoln got along with
S25 900 per year, and saved $4,000 in
four wears, but then he had not such i'm
perial tastes as Grant, and did not give
81 800 dinners.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
1spsrfsst IaEs
Ic everywhere. Mr.. Parcher under

to the public everywhere. Mr.. Parcher under
stands his business as hotel man, and any
one stopping with him once is sure to do so
again. Guests will find the tables at the
Parcher provided with all the delicacies OF the
season, served up to suit the most fastidlous
taste. and presided over by the most accom-
plished of walters. Don't fail to give the
Parcher trial 2!-2t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Two years ago State Auditor Whitcomb ex-
pressed the opiuion that sthiS whole move
naant Of the Patrons ot Husbandrv, Is most
stupemdouS huushug" Ii Is about time FIR
Witt. 10 deny 1t. and pronounce il Demo-
cratic niSStateinent.-E
Ii this statement does any injustice to
Mr.. Whitcomb. our columns are open
to him. Come. speak up, or lively Mr.. Ra-
hilIy, who is 4 Patron. will get ali the
Granger votes.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
p POLITTClL MEETINGS.

Hon ID. L. Buell., Democratic and
Anti Monono1y candidate for governor,
and Hon. r. A. Jones, Democratic-Re-
publican candidate for Encouragement
will speak as follows:
At Albert Lea, Monday evening Sept.
27th; Wells Tuesday evening Sept, 28th ;
Winnebago City, Wednesday, Sept,
29th; Paramount, Thursday evening,
Sept 30th.
We trust the friends Of the ticket in
those localities will make all necessary
arrangements for the meetings; procure
a hall, lights, print notices, etc, All
the people without regard to party should
turn out and hear these distinguished
champions Of rctrenchment and reform.
G. NJ. Mccarthy Esq, Reform and
Anti-Monopoly candidate for Attorney
General will speak at the following
places under the auspices OF the Reform
Clubs:
Castle Rock, Monday Oct. 4th; Long
Lake. Tuesday Oct. 9TH; Delano,
Wednesday Oct 9Th; Waverly, Thurs
dav Oct 18th; Howard, Friday Oct. sth
Litchfeld, Saturday Oct 9th; Whitman
Monday Oct llth; Cokato, Tuesday
Oct. 18th,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Miss Carrie Webster is in Omaha, where she
intends to spend The winter with her brother
and family. The old home amt what il used
70 be- now, still we hope you may pass the
turing the heart OF some good looking young
QulaAalan.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

The railroads ara charged with spending
large sums 10 control the Kentucky elections
recently held The investment paid badly, the
State inoreaSedits Democratic majority .-Er.
Serves them right, They have no
right 10 attempt to control the politics OF
the people; and they shsuld be prompt
lv rebuked.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

The address OF Hon Charles Hoag at
the Harvest Home Festival, at Lake Har-
riet. the other day, was an adnirableand
instructive discourse. We regret that
our limited space Will not permit us to
publish it in full.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
REcl1o+ ! RHTlCNS+

EVERY MAN ON THE TICKET, SAVE
ONE. Is 4 RAMSEY MAN. EVERY NOM
NEE Or ANY OTHER STRIPE VAS
INC0NTTNENTLY SAT- down UPON.
THE INIQUITY OF RUNNING A CONNkN-
TION on THIS BASIS WAS COMPLETED
WHEN CHARLEY GILMAN, OF 81. GLOl y,
WAS NOMINATED FOR RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER, AN OFFICE SECOND ONLY ~
THE GOVERNORSHIP. --1Inneapotas hcn
Republican,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
READ THIS.
M. SNIDER

of this place lake City is desirous, ow-
ing to i'll health, to dispose Of his business
and good will, and in this connection we
wish to say that he has, by industry and
fair dealing. built up the best business in
this valley in his line [saddlery and har-
ness. He keeps the best and largest stock
between St. Paul and Winona. This is a
good opening for some wide awake business
man 57-tf
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

But if lying, constant, habitual, downright,
unblushii1g lying, lying when it may do
good and where it will do harm, lie direct and
lie circumstantial, lie in attack and lie in de
fence, lie for sheer love OF lying, is concom-
mitsnt and ear mark Of wisdom, no one will
call Brother Donnelly relation OF ours. -Neac
UIn1 Herald.
Thank you, old fellow. If that's the
kind of man you are, we don't
want to be mistaken for q relation of
yoIlrS
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
sr-i.riono1oiy County Convention.

convention for Rica counfv =iIl II Ield
at Firernarss Hall, ctr n Faribauit, Saturday
October ID lS15. 1t III ~ o'clock An for he
rurrro~a of nominating candidates for the "A
rsnus county ofEe-S The wards and townships
will t. entitled fn delegates as follows.
Faritault. 1ss ward ). "a ward 3. 81 ward 2.
zsfa ward A. Wagcuf /: Richland 9. Cannon
Citv laVheeIing /: yorthdeld 8: BridgeEafer
4: Morristown 8. Warsaw .. Wells 3. Wheat
land 2. Webster /; Forest ?. Erin 2, Shields
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
1mDsr3sse 7a1v
The .Anti-MonOpollSt.

ticket would not be nominated before he con-
vention met. Bro D.
1t is late, and | must close.
Allow me to say to the people OF the state
that the Hon. Andrew Nelson is not only re-
spec ted by the Scandinavians of this county,
but by the Americans, (so-called Yankees,) at
home, and we predict tlat it will take more
than one 642 to kill HIM off, if he 1cGs born IN
Sweden
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Wednesday was busy day with the politl-
clans of Hennepin county and at times any
thing but harmony reigned in Harmonic Hall
and many delegates were not little dissatls-
fed with the Republican ticket But at the
Clark House where Republican and Democlat,
Independent and Liberal made their home, the
create st harmony prevailed and no dlssatisiac-
ton wasexpressed. Every one fought ms poltl-
cal differences. In the generous hospitality Of
the house, nothing but congenla.ity and social
good feeling could reign there; for the charm
of home comfort which is always found at TINS
excellent hotel is sufficiently potent to drive
awav dull care and smooth out the wrinkles q.
party perplexltes and dissppointments; GOOD
rooms, good society, good tab.e, good order
and regularity are all good inducements to
strangers to try the Clark House the best and
cheapest hotel in Minneapolis.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
MARKET REcRT,


Corrected Weekly by ]. P. Jacobs. Grocer
Wheat No 81 05; No 2,Sl 90; No 60 to
95. Oats per bush Soc. Corn per bush Zoe
Potatoes per bush SOC. Onions 500 Barley
95c. Flour uew process per cwt "a 30 comm II
So 80. Bran per cwt 75c. Shorts per cwt
81 pa Corn meal bolted per cwt 81 rs. But
TER per ID 70 to zoe. Lard per 10 2oc. Eggs
per doz l2e Chees4 per lb 20c. Salt per b
= %. Woodbury. Maple Sc %; green e5 90,
Dry Oak
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Hon. J. 5 pillsburv, our candidate for Gov
eruor. will not indulge in oratorical display at
this " any other time during the campaign,
Indianapolis I'Fibame.
We draw a long breath Of relief over
this announcement. We feared that
John might burst out in Websterian corr
ruSeationS. ana hurt somebody.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Manly Tello Esq. has decidedly i'm
proved the Northeastern Chroa{cle. Ills
editorials are well written and scholarly
and evidence painstaking care IN their
preparation. We wish him success.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Stewart Ihaver and Winter (at the Stone
Plow shop ara manufacturing chilled sleigh
shoes 20 and 80 them before purchasing
elsewhere 21-2t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
GRERNBACK MEETING.

A grand Greenback, nti-Contraction
meeting will be held in st. Paul, Satur-
dav night next, Oct. md, at Music
Hall. Music, speeches. &c. A Green
back Club will be formed. All the
different trades Of the city it is expected
will be represented. A big time is am
ticipated. Several speakers including
c. NJ. Mccarthy, /. Donnelly, &C.. will
address the audience.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Wheat has come in slowly during the past
week, prices varying from roc to 81 06. There
will not be great rush Of wheat until after the
fall plowing is done.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
RED WING DEPARTMENT. z.
Wheat roc to 81 06.

Farmers are very well satisfied with dollar
per bushel for their wheat, at least to the extent
OF their Indebtedness.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

We noticed ssWaw-ehee'' on our streets one
giay last week in the form Of Mr.. ]. q. Whit
tier of ST Paul He Was selling his "W0a-
der or ssIndian OIL OF course we tried
bottle, and found il TO ha ali thai was recom-
nenied. Try il for all pains Miller i
Schrni. has it. su-lt
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

W. j. kessler employs none but drst-ciass
artists il his tonSorlal rooms. under First
National Bank. -12t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

aTHE CONVENTION SEEMED TO MAKE
1T IT'S BUSINESS TO SINGLE OUT FOX IL
HONORS THE MEN WHO HAD BEEN OON-
epICTOTS FRIENDS OF RAMSEYn'-The
Pioneer Press
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Hudson Wilson'S residence on lst street is
nearly completed and is a very handsome
building.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Murphy and Sheehey have rented one Of the
stores III kyllo'S brick block and will take pos
session Oct. 18th.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Patrick Ryan IT Wells, thre>hed on Saturday
the 18th, 30 bushels and peck OF wheat<rorn
one acre III new ground. The balance ot his
crop went over 90 bushels to the acre and was
Nh
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

The Victor sewing machine will be on eshi-
biton at the fair grounds during this week.
DO not lail 10 seq il operate. i. IL. Cults agent.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

WHAT THE REPU BLICANS
THINK OF THE FARMERS.
"THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE
AUDITOR IS A SORT OF CLOD-HOP-
PING FARMER. ."-Pioneer- Press, Sep
tember 3D., 1870.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Bishop Grace and Father Ireland will be in
this city on Sunday Oct. 10th to consecrate the
Catholic church.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Strangers visiting Lake CITY viii tear IN
mind that W. ]. kessier has the only hath
r0oms in the CITY. and is without doubt the
b.4st barber in town Don't forget the place.
under First National Bank. T-1
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

We cheerfuly recommend the travelling pub
lie to the tonsorial rooms OF ". ]. kessler.
under First National Bank. 27-2t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

A benefit dance came off at kyllo's new hall
Friday evening las, -Straights string band
dlscoursed music for the ''light fantasies. y
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

If Won wan to know what the paper Is. whose
weekly postage is nearly equal 10 all the rest
put together. ask the Postmaster, and he will
tell you the Farmers Crion. Not less than
o,6oo people read ii each week. Ii goes to
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
LAKE CITY DEPARTMENT
L. \. KELLY, EDITOR.

For clean shave 20 to W J. Kesslers, I'M
der First National Bank. 27-2t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

New wheat il coming IN in considerable guam
titles. Grade and condition much better than
expected and brings from 81 90 to 81 10.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Potatoes are 50 plentiful in this region and
50 freely marketed that they bring only 70
and 80 cente per bushel.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Ii is very rare occasion for two cloudy days
to follow each other III Minnesota. -Hastings
Ga>ette.
0A Steb., how could YOU say that9
You ought to be set out in one OF our
wheat fields until YOU sprouted.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Several sheep have been killed by wolves i,
Walcott recently.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

For pure drugs, medicines paints, oils, toys,
&C.. Ne. call at the Model Drug Store II
Miller x Schmidt. 2n-l
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

Van Horn who has Just returned from the
Black Hills is the worst interviewed man IL
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

For a hot or cold bath 60 TO ". J. KesSler's
under First National Bank. 21-2t
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
w. J. ABERNETHY.
Editor and Proprietor.

l1Ct1tJ1 tel1et Z to IJI1Ot0t'
Produce you postage receipt III your
columns, and we will guarantee that
ours is three times as great as yours.
We think it is four times
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
FARIBATLT DEPARTMENT.
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.

Ogden House 500 per day. Square meal
25 cents
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

over thousand postofices. 1t is sent to near
" = every State in the Union It is growing
faster than any three papers in Minnesota to-
gether. and its publisher how issues chal
Ienge to all the boosters, here or elsewhere in
the State. to come to the front and compare lists
with him, or henceforth and forever hold their
peace.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27

W J. KesSlar has al great exp-Ise fitted up
splendid bath rooms under First National
RINK H--ar
The anti-monopolist., 1875-09-27
Parcher house.-owatonna.

We sampled the bill Of fare at this house last
week, and take pleasure in recommending IT
, 1875-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES..
schcnek's pulmoilic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Man.
drake pills

The-s de'esvrd! celnbratcI anil porular medicines
nass eaecte1 resolution In the healing art and proved
t1s allaeS of setcr1 s which have nr uaty srsrs
nhstFuctet tn, prEE'h f mrlical rcicnco THO fa1,o
suprsti!itn that "Enusunpg:1 Is incurabp deettcd
r'fcians from Attempting tn find sm7es for that Dis
easa. and pascntr afflicted IL rEc,nctlsd themselves
to dsat1 without making crt escape fto,n dootn
Which they Euprnted u ht unavoidable. 5ts nnw ro,e
o"efor That f9''"ht'sh h e-rri, aud that II Il,
tt" eufEs1 in srTY great L'hr OF sun Of them
sr!aFrnty doipsfate u sehestxs rulr,nc Syrup
tlnhe: an III othe: eAtrh h. 'sr medicine coarac-
ton with ScLencks SRA Wt". Tar aad Mautt.kn pj7
oEe Or Ah:h. icc"rtnE to TIC rtEu:ese thu ra,o
Dr. Sehonat himself, via enjoyed uniatersurtej yooi
health fur hnrc THAI f1t5 y'slr SUI pn.,d Il. one
like to ho at tho OF death. hi. ply .tcan. hay
Ing ~oucod his r4tc hotcisst. and abandoned h!sa to
h4 ta:e. lie cured y hs I'd fntdir,ce xcd
e'tEe Els trtoseiy, inay ta'oda.tLt stnllaif hccd
A'e Hs4i Ir sruacAs Detiar4lips vita tna tatuc re-
Ni1sk+llr >.4crss.
tall uisr,e'4+ arcea.ny e'ch. making It mt absn-
!nt: Necessary N 3t SeHrEtk utr&s Patients wish
!!.ss in-t. "as'an:: a' ipr t.h5 vnrpos1 snlc4-
y nsi ii fIJ Ts~:irA tE+s crft: -tth at.d 49,.
rA'stus. h'::, Nnuaf. whe,n all lsssrr. ir atylc,
l-' IL a'ar .Al.i encnekt .ucdtcin.4 u al
drlgCi8.s.
, 1875-01-02

on quiotlv and without much observance sxys
tile general cessation FROM busncss. The lt1,es
pse'ty: generally received their Psntftmeu f.icnJs
AMI larFsr number OF calls wcro 1r.]o ,l,an
ever l"fo1o in thia city. TIN 1.. ua. cuI
clamms, And t!'a:'frc'he.-a vn7 in.:spciuus
opening f'r tn, c'1nin.: tsslvo nlautIns.
Ar t,a':;,'., - tt.As:. I'LL.
Ehrr1at B.+r"t: II Re t4i:;:Yo ir,',unt,
IArE, oSyt1rt:. ILL.,, Jan. t.-Now-fear't nay
was colc!rattt, by tho ULh FoIiows Of t!,a c,t7
and count7 il, MI unutpa!y interesting n,a,,;,cf.
The Orier-~lliclI numbers eona CD n,ctnbora
~ Morgan Conn:y-aaBcmhled ut n. Ill.,, aud,
forming IN pro:es*fon, marched through somo Of
the principal streets making tlno arpca, as,cc.
l'rncceiit'g to tho OpeEo-sfu;lso. an ndtrcss MAS
delivered by tho Hon. Past Grand. james Mati,-
cry. and others, to n largo audience. In tia
evening the officers Of Urania and Him Lodges
Wcsc publicly Installed ut Odd Fellows HALL af-
ter which grand reception aud ball toos place
at tho Opera-ftouso, followed by banquet At
the PARK 1fouxe.
Sev-feat'a calls wcre quito generally made by
Ito young men. a'ld tic day paasel of very
pleaknh$ty
, 1875-01-02

woman who Is atoeping me on tho street"
"AEd how cau ! get drop Of drink 10 get
drunk nn.' sasa nhe, "vtt you o,'ug me- for
this three uorths' It is vou tia. isB tho tircp
too much, pa ayernZ with thu c'tgaEt nhics.
Not a thing haTe I tasted Il this yol1. ]at.9
Entns7 Aud when did sou Ect to be- a., officer
Htiro Tol1 wont interfere will yGnr oHn fturh
cousin sllcn fl,e ie only 3'innlns her pay for tue
beautiful shirt liz l,ts OIL y
Mr.. burns noticed hack In tho dim tlsatarcr,
Which seemed tn bs .,olng at moro thau fcEn-
lntion speed. aud he tnado dash for il, leaving
Mr. Maltin in ae misery, lillc the Wedding guest
vl.,in the Ancient Nnrlncr tackled.
The rcene lni lasted 30 long that 1t attracted
TIM attention ii tho ladies' IT tho house WHO
came IN body to the front door.
- Cnne here. ,na'am." Aays Mrs. aiulca.lT.
Come. md tell flIe young tnan IL par NE, 80
mny 70 homc and buy something for the
children. left with not thing in the house to
eat. and he luxNtia:!ng IN your spacious narlora
will. lin gay clttheh. Come. ynung ladies'. mud
h+c2k word 10 linn fcr tic kopE old woman."
- it'H al q horrd mikta1e." HAYS Mr.. Martin.
"1s III" says che, " May la that isnt the
only shirt you have but one. and STAYING up
night btforo last to warll it, and dsylnE md
,,.me a,onine it by ~ .y osn il'tIs hto. Is it ret
Here the young la'lies broke out with brill
lent blush aud 1ed, wl,ile Sir. Martin saul.
cr7lshed. upon tho doorstep.
Odt came the head Of the house, ohRcrvatl that
Mr. Martins conduct VAS shameful. and re-
quested him to more on, Which he did, Mis II.
adhering u him.
At the corner Of Tweny-second street l1e pro-
fcased strong desire to ktop 1nto tilliaid-
eal9on not far OFT iu order to borrow the Iun1ler.
but she declined to let 20 OF him, and te
trudged *earily northward. casting his eyes from
Ride to side as he psced aloug. ~ II in Eearch OF
aome alley into Which ho might dodge aud be 1t
rCat.