davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
LITERARY
BLANCHE DE LA CHESNAYE,
Translated from the French. |

-
1t was during the reign Of terror, and in
the home of poor musician, that the time
and scenery Of the story is laid.
To the Quarter Latin the hero Of the tale
vas known as Mire. His fathers name he
himself never knew, and of his mother not
even u faint memory could he recall. Ad-
opted by an old professor, Mire was taught
to play upon the violin, for which he dis
played great talent, and was soon constant.
~ engaged to play for many gay dance.
One evening, as Mire was seated in his
humble home, as usual, absorbed by his
faithful companion, his violin, sudden
impulse led him to approach the window.
7 As he did so smile wreathed his lips.
''There is jeanne" he murmured, land
she is coming here"
Jeanne was no other than young and
pretty grisette, and well known in the
Quarter Latin as u good aud modest girl,
whose industry earned her Il little nest of u
]. ONE, with flowers upon the window-sill
and tiny singing bird in wicker cage.
"Oh. Mire!' exclaimed the girl, as she
entered the room, "do you know what is
going on at the Chateau d'Armagny?"
..No; but fancy things transpire much
as usual, and Mademoiselle Blanche is de-
voted to mlsc'
''Dreamer that you are" responded the
girl, impatiently. Then you do not know
that the chateau is on fire and the sans GU
lottes de Tremblay have taken possession"
81 am not generally interested in chat
eaux," responded Mire, '.but this one was
guarded by an angel"
can angel!' responded the girl "Why,
Mire, am almost jealous; and yet you can
not speak otherwise of Blanche de la Ches-
naye, and should not allow my selfish
feelings to make me forget that these terri
BILE men threaten TO conduct Blanche to Ro-
bespierre."
"And thens' murmured Mire. in low
voice, his face pale, and his limbs trembling
: with suppressed emotion.
1.-The resul is soon told" continued
Jeanne; "she 6lb be taken to the guillotinc."
1T cannot BE possible !" exclaimed Mire
.sCitizen Robespierre is no Blue Beard
he will seek sto decapitate only royalty"
Scarcely had he ceased speaking when
the door was suddenly thrown open. and
Blanche, the daughter of the proud Mar
: quis de Ia Chesrayes, stood before them
Monsieur Mire," she said, hurriedly.
my life is threatened by the rabble. Will
you accord me the shelter of your homes
Oh, save me- Mire l cannot die, am so
young"
die repeated the musician, his dark
eyes riyeted upon the face of the speaker.
.'ics, die" continued Mademoiselle de la
: Chesnaye. Il am in danger of the guillo-
tine
As she uttered these words Blanche
closed her eyes: and, in moment more, she
would have fallen to the hoor, had not the
musician caught her in his arps Raising
her gently. Mire placed her upon chair,
and then kneeliug. he pressed her tremb.
ling hands to his lips.
"why speAk Of ,drines he whispered.
.You do have placed
nv father etroyed my
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

From the way things look in the financial
world, "mush-and-milk" parties will be
about the thing next winter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

"How long will my chop be, waitcr?"
angrily asked a hungry man in restau :
rant. ''About five inches, SIR" was the
accurate reply.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

"Have you heard my last composition
asked conceited musician of a lady,"
II sincerely hope So" was the reply.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

II man wants to be mean, and show his
littleness, he will build his fence SO high
that no neighbours COW can more than look
over it and feel her mouth water ut the.
sight Of the cabba2cs. 4.-.ss4s,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

When Adam got tired of naming his de-
scendants, and when he got half through,
he said, '.Let's quit, and call the rest
Smith,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

An Illinois woman wanting to go to a
masquerade party as Mary, Queen of Scots,
looked through the Bible to ascertain how
the character was dressed. @sa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

A Milwaukee brewer offers Sallie II OIL
man four horses. eight goats, corner lot,
and lottery ticket, If she will marry him
She has his offer under consideration.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

Old daddy long legs has a mission He
has been observed to devour the larvae of
the terrible potato beetle, and there are
prayers for his health.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

A writer on dress says: "Short and
podgy women should not wear belts" Nov
what is the use of advice like that? What
woman ever admitted that she was t'short
and podgy?" t@ -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
AN exchange su99ests the Following:

An exchange suggests the following:
This is good time to plant cats. The
cat should be prepared with boot+jack, re-
volver, or some other uten~il, and then
planted under plum tree. II you have
not plum tree, plant anywhere. Plant oil
you can, and plant deep. This branch Of
agriculture is too much neglected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

Aunt Susan says, Suppose all the men
were in one country, and all the women in
another, with big river between them"
Good gracious. what lots of girls would be
drowned Id e&aaf. ii #@ afa H
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

'.This,' thought u boy while being
trounced by his fond papa, sis very like
whale'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
MtT AND HuMoR.
I. DONNELLY, Jr.. Editor.

We should like to hear Chinaman sing
'sNo one to Love" in his native tongue.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

Nv ny spe,lAl
with my (
..You do +
my father
mothers POI
so valued. /
"Not saws
with them. I
"And l CO
my friend. u
IAN cnem
with astoni1
vosn and ~ns
place the cha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
noLllE FoUHsHAY.
mulIIE FUUHSHNr.
what the Good woman" Has Done
Slace She Was Pardoaed.

-
Iron the osr.on Appeal. October is,h.l
About seven months ago q family BY
the mama OF Lewis arrived in this city
from Pennsylvania. Tho family con-
sisted Of four persons-husband. wife
and two children-the latter being aged
respectively four years and fourteen
months. The father and mother OF
those children were young; that Is. on
the bright side Of middle age. Mr..
Lewis shortly after his arrival. obtained
employment In the Round House here
at Sis Der month. He continued his
labon with satisfaction TO his employers
until the 9th OF October. when he was
paid the wages for tho previous month.
On the night OF that day. feeling pretty
Hush with the money he had been paid,
no thought he would enjoy himself. 80
he went to one Of the danee-houses that
infest this city and there met Mollie
Fourshay for the first time. The result
was love at first sight. Doubtless 1t was
q devotion squaling that oil MeComas,
who is now waiting in prison for a par.
don, In order that he may join aud wed
tho fair Mollie. Lewis had no other
syes than for Mollio and she had none
but for him. After dancing. billing and
cooling until midnight they lett together:
They proceeded to the house occupied
BY the fair ensnarer. remained there
about half an hour. when they emerged
and went 10 an oyster-houss where they
partook OF tho delicious bivalves until
their aPPstites were nppeased; Then
they. retraced their steps to Mobiles res
idence and spent the night together.
This information we nave on go1u Nv.
thority. m the deserted wiio OF Lewis
had set o watch upon MS m~oVemehls'
and every step he 100 was iuiIy TO
ported to her. The result oil tue whole
matter may DO briehy summed up. ~
Is this; M neht Gay NJ. Lewis nMoA'
without q cent IN his pockets. ne ~,
ported himself Tor duty ~ the isouhu
House and received nouhcanon that MS
services were no longer required tnere.
Tor some oil his c~o-iaoorers mao kept
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NOTICE NO. 49,.
U. y. Harvey No. 1870.

-
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE,
u Carson City, NcyAdA, September -, lsIs.
Legal notice IL hereby given that the West
lielcher Gold and Silver Mining Company. n
corporation duly established under the laws of
California, wh9ee po,iohise sddm,s |. san
plieaiion for . patent for l.ljo linear feet ~ the
west Belcher mine, on the Gold lIlll West
ledge OF vein, bearing gold aud silver. with
surface ground 800 feet in width. situate. lying
o oed si SsIns IN. u 9 s,s,. ,, " s Si%,Ss p phi s1ss sS " ,n,,
designafed By the neld notes and ofiieial Plat
90 de In this ofiee ~ Lot No. In. In Town.
chip II north. Range II east. Mount Diablo
meridian. the exterior boundaries ot said LIT
al Post No. !, located on q norihea.terly ,Iopr,
rouih Of Crown Point Iiavinc and about % feet
northeast OF the Ophir grade. and whence bears
the flagstaff on the Imperial hoirting works
north 65 degrees 0 minutes east. the flagstaff
on Mount Butler north 4ox degrees wet. the
N minutes east. Rock Monument north 81 de.
grecs 20 minutes east. and running FROM said
Post No. ]. mt e0urse. south G3x degrees
cast no feet 70 Post No. q: thence. sccoud
sourrs; south ~ degrees west i,isO Ret To
degrees west 90 feet 60 Poet No. 4; thence,
fourth coarse. north 2ek dcgrces east liza feet
10 Post No. I. the point Of beginning, contain.
Ina - spioo arrcs. Prom Poet No. 8 hears The
north, Range n cast. Mount Diablo meridian.
south ~ degrees 81 minutes east. distant l.h!j
feet. Bearings expressed from the tiue me-
fidian. The labor and improvements consist
ofan incline than and q tunnel. exceeding 600
IN improvements. Magnetic variation, lCx
The location OF this mine 10 duly recorded IN
tho Recorders once nj Virginia City. IN IIook
b, page Ss. And any and al persohs claiming
adyersely any portion Of said West Belcher
described, are requircd 10 Ole their adverse
Claim with tho Register of the United States
Land omce ~ Carson CITY. In the state Of
Nevada, during the sixty days period ~ pub
ncatton hereof pr they Will be barred by virtue
A. Waltz. Register.
J.B. TssApwEiL, Attorney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

NxsnAsxA. in her election held the
other day. voted for three Judges Of the
Supreme Court, six Regents Of the State
University. q few members OF tho Leg
islaturs. to al vacancies; and ON q pro-
position for tho ratification OF a new
Constitution. which increases the men,
bsnhip OF the Lower House Of tho Leg
islature from 90 members to ia. in
ersasss the number Of District Judges.
and creates certain new judicial and ex-
scutivs officers. Il places new r~estric-
lions upon tho expenditure Of money.
provides new checks upon hasty legisla-
ton. and forbids any STATE officer or
member Of the Legislature from being
interested in any contract with tho State.
or any county or city. during his term.
or within a year after its expiration.
The Republicans have carried tho State
handsomely. but the fate Of the new
Constitution In still in doubt. II Is boz
lisved, however. that il has been adopt
cd by q small majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICH NO. 2sG.
U. n. survey No. III.


TT 4. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
u. Nevada, August 18Th. ls,a.-Nciis: Is
strousc. whose poet ONCE address II Virginia
City, Storey county. Nevada, have this day
died their application ior q U. :. patent for
eleven hundred u,iaol linear feet Of the New
brunswick lode, aud known A. the Sarih dc:
cidentai Mining claim. bearing gold. silver aud
other precious metals, with surface ground
three hundred feet In width, situate. lying aud
being In the silver star Mining District,
storey county and state 81 Nevada. and khosn
and designated by the field notcs aud official
plat on die IN this ONCE a. lot number iis Ia
section thirty-three ts5l. Town'hlp number
seventeen TIL North, In range number TWEEN
dian.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot bcinra as
follows, 10 wit:
Beginning al post No. I. situated about 5000
feet routhwestery from shaft No. J 81 the ~
tro Tunnel Company. and whence bear TIE
North Occidental Company incline. North "
degrees east, distant about no feet. flagstaff
on hount Davidson. North BY degree. wet;
the quarter section on the south line 81 section
IS, Township ~ north. Range ~ cari, Mount
Diabl0 meridian, South sax degrees casi, GIL
feet. and running from paid pori Ne. ], hfst
eourre, South ~ degrees and ~ minnie, west.
$50 feet TO post No. Q: thence. second eourrc.
North 4 degrees east, l,i00 feet TO poet No. :;
thence, third courrc. North ~ degrees and "
Minutes east. iOs feet 10 po-i No. I. thence,
fourth course. south GO degrees east. 2Is feet
along tho southern boundary Of the sniro Tun'
mel grant 10 post NO. D: thence. nnh eourrc,
south 4 degrees vert, 90 feet to pot No. y;
thence. sixth course. South ~ degrees and "
minutes west, $50 feet 10 post NJ. !. the place
Of beginning, containing Z lJ.ioO acre.. Hear
ings exp ressed IRON the irne meridian mag.
nstic variation, iBk degrees East.
This claim 10 bounded ON the north by ihc
Sutro Tunnel grant. and on the south by the
Occidental Company'r H.. n. survey Nos. u
and 90. Labor and improvements consist of
an incline shan exceeding $50 In ,a'nc. sur.
vey made 10 accord In the main with the Tee.
rrd Of location, excepting the course OF the cnd
lines, which werr made To accord With the al.
| Ioinlng u. n. survey Nos. u and 70.
The location Of this claim II duly recorded To-
the County Recorders ONCE Of Storey county.
Nevada. Kept ut Virginia City, In back u
| pages 203 and aOt oi Prescriptions aud L0ta
tions, said storey County Rcccrcs.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said North Occidental Mining
claim. or ground. ~ hercinbeforc detcribed,
are required To hIc their adverse claim with
tbs Register Of the United States Land Ofisp
at Carson City, In the State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they win 30 barred by virtue Of the provisions
ofthe Statute.
auz1I5d A. Waltz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

The Virginia Enterprise this morning.
in en~umsraiing the spoils Of war no
c~ompanyins the victorious Sheridan in
his triumphall march through our
streets yesterday. made . strange. yet
important omission. Il failed 10 cata-
logus Daggett and Ex-Governor Dlasdel
among lis list Of important conquests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
A WORTHY DIED.

There IL no surer way Of handing
ones name down TO posterity. TO 30
cherished with kindly remembrance.
than the method adopted by Pea
body. Girsrd. Cornell. Lick, and
other public bensfaetor. Commodore
Vanderbilt. the New York railroad mag
nate. has recently adopted this curse
BY making q princsly donation to found
. University at Nashville. Tennessee.
This institution was last week inaugu-
rated with appropriate ceremonies. The
faculties Of the theological. law. medical
and academic departments -twenty-sir
in ndmbsr-occupied the platform du-
ring the exercises Of tho Inauguration.
and q lifs-sizo portrait Of tho Old Com
modore. whose munifcenee enabled
Tennessee to. erect the building. was
placed on the walls Of the University
Chapel. An exchange, commenting
upon The event, truly remarks that the
"openipg Of such an institution Of
learning. the gift Of . northern capital
ist whose bs~nsvolsncs Is superior TO
sections and parties, has awakened much
popular sympathy in tho whole South"
The example Of Vanderbilt should Be
smulstsa by other capitalists. The
South il notably deficient in educational
facilities. While northern villages and
cities abound with Universities. colleges
and s~sminariss. and common school
houses all the country. there are COM
paratively few educational facilities at
the South. The common school system
IL bsing gradually extended, and ere long
little school houses will dot tho land
scaps on every hand. The needs OF the
South in this particular are too well
known to need rscapitulation. and the
generosity Of Vanderbilt in the respect
referred TO does him honor. and fur
nishes . worthy example for his wealthy
compesrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

A sroHrsNAS complains that In shoot
ing rail in tho Delaware reeds. cells
seize and get away with the dead birds
before they can be retrieved. and Forest
and Stream says they will not only drag
small birds under water but even
ducka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
WHY rmE D1MoCRXTs HAVE BEEN
pErEArED.

The result in Ohio has been claimed
By Democrats and conceded by some
Republicans. TO be not a victory Tor
either party--althoush tho Republicans
secure the fruits-but a defeat Of the In
fation doctrine and q triumph for hard
money principles. This may % q
correct view. Ii is possible that the
Democracy Lost largely by detection on
account Of their financial position, and
tina. tho rsg money additions from the
Republican ranks were not sufficient 10
Offset this depletion. We say that this
theory 10 plausible. and such n result
possible. Yet ws think that tho result
in Ohio would have been a Republican
victory. even had the financial question
been made subordinate. Another issue.
only second In importance. would have
been forced TO the front. ~ lately In
New Jersey. and the result would, per-
haps. nay. probably have been. even a
more DISASTROUS Democratic disaster.
But II Il be conceded that in Ohio the
Democratic party was defeated on nc
count Of its adoption OF tho imitation
herssy, how will our contemporaries nc
count for tho result in Iowa and Ne
braska, both Of which held elections
simultaneously with Ohioi In these
States there Wa no financial issue.
Both parties in each State had taken
ground In favor Of speedy specie re-
sumption and in both the question sim
ply wa Democrats or Republicans for
rulers" Yet NO find that in Iowa the
Republican majority wa increased over
fifteen per cent, and the majority in the
Legislature in a far greater ratio. In
Nsbrasia also the Republican majority
was appreciably augmented. while in
both States . large vote was cast. Tho
reason alleged for Democratic defeat in
Ohio, plainly has NO force when aP-
Piled TO Iowa and Nebraska. and IL will
not do to say that the result in those
States vas al all influenced by Ohio,
for o. We have said. the elections occur
red on the same day.
While. therefore. disinclined to 30
captious. Va are inclined to the view Of
contemporary. that lit requires very
careful comparison and q great deal Of
reasoning 70 determine whether In the
Ohio election IL was Democracy which
Wa beaten because Il had allied itself
with imitation. or whether Il was infia-
ton which was beaten because II had
allied itself with the Democracy" Ger
tain II Ii that the personal character Of
tho candidate for Governor had not
much TO do with the result, since the
Ohio people thought Bill Allen good
enough for thatoficc two years age. and
10 far a. known his personal character
Was just as good ton days since. The
cause must lilo deeper. Is ID not in the
sslf-confessed political dishonesty OF ita
lssdsni Il IL not because the public be-
gin 10 realize that profession Is not per-
Torrance. and that tho leading Demo-
Gratis Of the country have been and are
still ready 10 sacrifice principle for pre-
fsrmsnt. and the professions OF a life
time for the bAuble Of political SUGGEST
The Republican party In not iniallibls.
but liz record sho ws u 10 DO moro trust
worthy than In opponent; and from
day to DAY this impression gains strength
throughout the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

A YANKEE has invented Q milking
machine that ear 10 carried In . pocket
book. Now. II no we're to invent q
mich COW that could DO carried In Q
.coat-tail pocket. his machines would sell
more rapidly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

IT was yesterday loosely re-
marked that some Of Sheridan's escort
had done similar duty before. but q
greater distance ahead Of the General
in the Shenandoah Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

IN Company-Location OF Principal place OF
business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works. American Flat Mining
District. Storey County, Nevada.
Notice.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol-
mont mo. 49, levied on the It'll day Of Septem-
Der. 1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. fol-
lows.
Names. No. Certif. btrs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
MUSICAL NOTICE.

cIoNoR JOSEPH DORRA'5 MUSICAL
y Academy In Virginia City has just com.
menced. The new method that be teaches 10
% siupie and comprehensive. that amer SIX
months Of ciose application. PARTIES can com.
msnce teaching and continue their eouSc. IL
10 not o Superficial process. but u gives q thor
ough knowledge Of the science Of music. math.
emsticslly arranged. Moro can be acquired In
siI months In this than In three year. by tho
old system. Hence u bripep Q musical sduca-
tion within the reach OF all: aud 10 sppllcs TO
all music precisely ~ u Ia written. without any
change whatever. HIS music room 10 opposite
Presbyterian Church. on & street. occupied en-
SUNDAY by the Liberal society. The musical
people Of Gold I'LL and IL vicinity arr cspc.
cisliy invited to attend his lessons and exam.
Inc his method. II they can prOcure Is schol.
ars he will open Q class In Gold Hi. His
young ladies' class mects ut 4 2. y. and gen
temen's II . p. ~. on Monday. wednesday
and Fridsy. Terms Ten Lessons IN class.
81 80. lie teaches also IN private Plano. Sing.
Ing, Guitar and Violin. All letters sent through
Post once will b. duly received. oig I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19
BORN.

HAM-In Gold nill, October II. TO the wife Of
Richard Ham. . son.
CROrTY-in Virginia. Oetober IL. 70 the vile
Of T. q. Cottty. . son.
w~HErsELL-in Phoebe. Octobsr is.to the vile
Of ]. D. whstssii. . son.
CaONIN-In Austin. October Is, 10 the wife OF
John Cronin, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-19

NEW TO-DAY.
MINERS UNION HALL.
GOLD HILL,
Tuesday Evening, Oct 10,
'Poetry and Song OF all Nations"
r HELEN
a n ID L T
MI N.
NEW

PROa. BERLINuEs will preside. 81 the pi.
sno. and will give somc choicc selections OF
music during the evening.
MRS. NxiiBLE N'LEkN hopes 10 meet tho
many friends she made during her last visit TO
this city. shs win give many Of the old fav 2.
its songs and recitations. together with new
AMI Beautiful selections from her repertoi- ..
Do mot fail 70 b ar MRS. MARBLE h'LEAN In
her celebrated .POstry and song Of all Ms
tions."