davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

Corner Jackson and Seventh streets, ST. Paul,
Is becoming ravorite stopping place, and
we are not At all surprised, for it Is
one Of the very best hotels in the
city. Mesx& Strsfton 4 Co have had
many years experience in the hotel basi-
ness, both East and West, and never fail to
give satisfaction to their guests IN every re-
spe1 The house Is new, . Is all the furni-
ture and Furnishings, and our only wonder Is
that they can aahsd 70 keep such house q:
the low price Of - pr day. No one who
recOmmenAafsom
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

GREEN says he hopes the devil will for
give him for voting for Donnelly for
United States Senator last winter.
There are two difficulties in the way
First, Green never was in the Legislature
and never will be. And secondly, if he
had been, and had so voted, the devil
would never have forgiven him for doing
anything half so creditable.
If Green ever does so decent = thing as
that he can avoid the mortgage the devil
now has on him by raising the question
of the identity of the mortgaged prop
erfY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER.

one tina. will be found useful and interesting
20 Americans in every part Of the globe. While
it especially represents the great interests OF
the Northwest, it is National in is views and
comprehensive In it, news-gathsrings Firm
in its political faith, it is not bigo'ed, and in ali
discussions aims to be candid, digniied and
above personal abuse
The lsTER-OCEAx has the largest aggregate
circulation Of any newspaper published in the
Northwest II + sent to more than {, go post
cfhces, distributed in every State and Territory
in the United States, in nh the British Prov
inoes, and numerous foreign States and coun-
tries
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

paid at the Office where they are mailed This
will make it necessary for all subscribers or
agents sending US subscriptions to send the
money to pay the postage, in addition to the
subscription rrice. The following are the
rates to be paid under the new law:
Weekly Inter-Ocea -. -. 10 cents yer year
Semi Weekly Inter-Ocean. :. 20 cents per year
Daily sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their publica-
tons
ar Sample copies a Tree, Money can BE- sent %, oy
ter, at our risk.
address
INTER-OCEAN,
ll9 Lake St.. Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

Town OF MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEP1S Co., MINI
Minneapolis Harvester Works:
take pleasure in saying that the Meadow
Lark Mover Fur chased Of you last year, is, in
ness Of draft and ease OF ACCESSIBILITY of all
its parts. 1t has no equal, and is the most
perfect working mower have ever used.
have 3ed it in all kinds of grass and condi-
lions OF ground, and it has never failed to give
entire satisfaction.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

The error the Fisher men are making is
in supposng that we stand alone. Weare
simply the representative of a powerful
sentiment in the community.
Every personal attack on US passes by
us and strikes the breast of the element
whose exponent we are.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

jim GREEN says in the last LIE Sueur
Seminal
Either we must destroy the 'hoppers, or
they will destroy us.
In such a contest, between Green and
the grasshoppers, the sympathies of the
people Of LIE Sueur county will all be on
the side of the 'hoppers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

SoME one tied skunk to the Office door of
the Worthington Advance. -Ezchange.
And now the LIE Sueur Sentinel at
tacks us. Can anybody explain these
dispensations of Providence
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

THE Hon. |. Donnely is making enemies
and losing many friends by his unjust and
malicious warfare upon Louis E Fisher
Little Falls Courier.
Bless your soul, good friend, we have
been making enemies all our life, until
now every skalewag in the State is op-
posed to us.
The man who fears to do what is right
lest he may make enemies, deserves to
have no friends.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24
&ftaltitratinus.

THE daughter of the Singer Sewing machine
inventor was married in England last week,
her wedding gift being million dollars That
is marrying that pays.
How much of that million did the far
mers of the United States contribute!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

DR.. McKEoN has left the Northwestern
Chronicle. The Chronicle is a good pa
per and deserves abundant success, but
we should think 1.-THE departure of DR.. Nc
Keen would be a loss to be severely felt
by any journal.
In whatever pursuit he applies himself
to, we wish him success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

TIE Chicago Democracy" has an organ. It
is an even question as to whether the organ is
most to be pitied on account OF It's parry. OF
the party on account OF Its organ.-Cn'cago
Times.
There is no such question about the
Minnesota Democracy. 1t is ''hand'
organ.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

and if we don't, then it follows that we
are their enemy and want to steal the
horse.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

If you desire, says a contemporary, to
be certain that your eggs are good and
fresh, put them in water. If the butts
turn up they are not fresh. This is an
infallible rule to distinguish good egg
from a bad one.-Formers' Union.
Won't somebody put Wheelock and
Blakely in bath tub and report results |?
We are impressed with the conviction
that they would come up butts first.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-24

This exquisite Spanish "Toii tie Prepar..
ton" for beautifying and preserving Il com.
pexioa and skin, has for years been exclusive
y prepar 4 by Don Manuel Acosta, an emiu-
ent chemi OF Seville, Spa n, md by him sod
in large gu ntities to the elite OF that city.
Madrid, HAVANA and ELSEWHERE, as an inco,n-
parable beau'lter and preservatiye OF the CON-
plexion. and certain preventive OF wrinkles.
trek. :, pimples, s7nbarn. tan and all hlem-
ishes OF the skin. While making voya.e to
cuba some years ago, on one OF the British
Royal Mail Steamships, Don Manuel was over.
taken by severe sic ness, and his life Tor days
despaired OF, but u timately he raj led and re-
covered and as an Acknowledgement of his ay,-
probation OF DR.. Campbell services, (Dr. {.
being st that time medica officer on board the
Steamship, he presented the Doctor with the
formula from which he prepared his famous
"Agua Miraculoso," miraculous Waterl So
MANY lady patients for whom Dr. c. has pre-
pared an occasional bottle. having expressed
themselves most enihu >iasticaIlv in regard to
its merits, he has determined for the future TO
prepare il as standard Toilette preparation.
Its use imparts to the skin, dazzling brilian-
ey, healthy freshness, transparent clearness,
velvety smoothness and exquisite sotsness. I:
is not paint or enamel, but deliciouslv fra
grant Medicated water Tor the skin, of marvel
Gus efficacy. Warranted harmless So pure
milk. Price one dollar per bottle Six bottles
for FIVE dollars. Expressed to any address.
Prepared only by James p Campbell. NJ D.,
Chemist, 66 Fulton St, n T. Beware Of dan
gerous and worthless limitations.
To DruEEisss.
The Druggist first sending an order 10. not
less than one dozen Aqua u raculoso, accom-
panic by 1t least % cash, balance C. o. D..
will have the exclusive Agency for the town
in which be resides, and his business card ad-
ded to the above advertisement 4S-6m-'v
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

PAINFULLY MoDEsT. he thus dis
coursed, he kept hitching his chair nearer
to the dear object of his affections until
lie had got within arms length, when
reaching out he took her tiny white hand
In his and commenced, "Wilt thou, dear
est, share little cot-a-a-a-t-t-tle c-c-cot-
&c" At which the damsel jumped
up, exclaiming, You wretch, you; ain t
you ashamed of yourself - and left the
room highly indignant. He says be was
going to say cottage;;'' it stuck in his
,hroat, and he says he thinks the young
lady is painfully modest.
AN lfishman went into a gin-mill in
louisville, took drink, came out. He
stood few minutes, when g things COM
menced worhin'." He grabbed his stom-
aach, twisted his face out of shape, rushed
pack into the gin-mill and shouted to the
bartender: Say, axed We for whisky,
aH ye gave me the wrong bottle hand
ine barrel O. water, until I pour it down
an drown the torchlight procession that's
gun through me this blissed mint. Och!
hinufther, I'm on fire T. and they "put
~ ~ LIBERAL HUSBAND. "A prominent cit
bo en l,:n ~ Austin has promised his wife that
ali WI ouy her a four hundred and fifty
eI Ional piano when Monitor Belmont de-
s,aleS dividend of dollar and half a
;nale' inc ana yet that woman keeps on bak-
bs bnsta tsogSy biscuit and forgetting to sew
he bbo1s boa on his shirts, just the same as II
;oo Iau l only promised her common cal
nno.. 1O ureSs. He says some women are SO
NC nappreclatlve of their husbands kind
ness. .-Reueille.
DETER go around than fall into ditch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

A HEAVY HIT BAcK.-George Suther-
land advertised lately in the Fresno Er-
positor, warning all persons not to trust
his wife, Alice, and the lady hits back
vigorously in the following card
Thanks to Mr. Sutherland for the adj
vertisement of his wife. Well, George.
you need not warn any one about trust
ing me, for your word is not worth any
thing. You had better come up and pay
your debts that you owe up here, then |
might get something on your word. but
they would rather give it to me. Why,
you big fool, to warn people about trust
ing me, for where you hive you cannot
get pair of boots. or anything else. AS
for my leaving your bed and board. you
did not have any bed, for most of it my
mother gave me. and your board was very
poor stuff. | had to come to my fathers
for support, and to get clothes for my
little infant that will be mother of in
few days. AS for house, yon never
owned a house, nor never bought me
rag of clothes, and when I started for my
fathers you told all the people that you
would take the clothes away from me
that my father had bought. and / had to
borrow money to come to my fathers on,
and he will pay it, or | will when | am
able to work Then I will support N.Y.
self and be lady, while you are nothing
but drunkard, lying in the street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

SENSATION AT SocIABLE.-A gay
young man procured ladies ticket to
the Minnesota sociable the other night,
arayed himself in gorgeous female appa-
rel, and actually succeeded in tripping
the light fantastic toe at Masonic Temple
for half an hour before his true sex was
discovered in the retiring room, where
his ungainly management of train, etc.,
betrayed him to the ladies present, who
had previously had their suspicious
aroused by noticing the extraordinary
fact that the "lady" did not look into
the mirror before engaging in dancing.
The aid of two policemen was soon OBJ
tanned, and the gay and festive sport was
soon marched off to the cold embrace of
police cell. The elegance of his attire.
complete in all its details, was the sub
jeet of much remark. Whoever loaned
the wardrobe for the occasion will receive
1t back somewhat damaged. The name
OF the young man is understood to be
Sinclair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

A HORSE SToRY.--A stable-keeper in
Rochester has a hack-horse. of which the
follovine stories are told At the end of
the stable is water-faucet. under which
has been placed large tub for the horses
70 drink from. When this animal is
thirsty he scorns the use of the tub, but
turns on the faucet with his teeth and
holds his head under the running stream
until his thirst is quenched. then turns
tbe faucet on again, and with knowing
look at his observers trots back to his
stall. During the present spell of cold
weather the water has been allowed to
run to prevent it freezing IN the pipes.
One evening, when the men were else
where engaged, he went for a drink in
his usual manner, and after he got through
turned the faucet off. The consequence
was the pipes got frozen up and had to
be thawed out before the horse could
ouench his thirst in his accustomed man.
ner. Afidavits in support of these state
ments most people will regard as neces-
sary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24
l. HAMILTON, NEVADA SATIrRnAy' (
WHAT IS THE USES

A Government geologist is going to
make survey of the Black Hills under
an escort of eight companies of soldiers.
This would have been all right last sum
mer. What possible benefit can it be
now? Probably some thousands of men
IN the Eastern States are going to pene-
trate the Black Hills country as soon as
the Spring is sufficiently advanced. The
report of geologist will not stop them.
Bayonets and Calling guns may do it !;
but these are not advisable. 1t will cost
more in coin than it would to buv the
Indian title to the country, while the
heartburnings the purchase would save
would be worth more than all that REGION
under the shadow of the Rocky Noun
talns. The Government can satisfy the
Indians within thirty days from this date.
Why is not this done Suppose this
coast had waited and followed the move
ments and reports of Government geolo-
glsts. The coal mines in Mount Diablo
would be unexplored, and, after running
some tunnels under Mount Davidson to
strike the Comstock, all this part of Ne
vada would have been abandoned. We
greatly fear that this business will wait.
under one foolish expedient after an
other, until there is general massacre
of miners in that region. When duty
is plain, it is the part of Government.
as Of an individual, to perform it, En-
te4psise.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

The HAMILTON RoAD.-By letter re-
ceived from Mr.. n B. Norvall we learn
that he got through to Hamilton from
Phoebe in 80 hours, including four hours
stoppage- on the road. He found the
canyon leading to Washburn's Station
filled with ice, water and mud. They
also had to dig the horses out of five diff
ferent snow banks, but still made the
trip in that short time. Mr. Norvall gives
great credit to Fred Gilmer for attention
to the passengers on the road. He says
that Fred spares no exertions to provide
for the comfort of all and to get through
on time.-RecOrd.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

A JOINT STocK BONNET young
women in the Halifax works are certainly
not pretty, but they seem to have a fine
flow of spirits. am told that they have
remarkably fine taste in dress. A lady
IN Halifax having occasion to enter mil
liners shop, had her attention attracted
BY beautiful and very expensive French
bonnet, and inquired the price; she was
told that it was sold. "Oh, I had no idea
of buying such an expensive bonnet, I"
said the lady, upon which the milliner
SAID, " 1t is joint stock bonnet-that is,
it belongs to three factory girls, who wear
1t by turns on Sunday
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

A coLoRED congregation in Dayton,
Nevada, have decided to forgive their
clergyman for betting on three-card monte
and losing $50 of festival money. One
of the deacons remarked: "We is all
human, and de game is very exciting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24


THE Virginia Enterprise says the prize
fight between Chatham and Williams is
to come off on the 4th of May, apd not
on the 5th, as some of the papers have
it. Williams whipped Chatham in their
former mill.
s.WE find the prisoner not guilty. but
this kissing business must be stopped !
was a verdict recently rendered by
Charlton, N. Y, jury in case Of domes-
tic trouble.
A WITTY pastor once remarked that
there was Just as much family govern
ment now as ever; but formerly parents
governed children, now children govern
parents.
ONE Frost, Of Marion county, Ken
tuckv. has named his five sons Severe
Frost. Winter Frost, White Frost, Jack
Frost, and Black Frost.
"WHAT shame that | should be starv-
ING p exclaimed poor corsetmaker out
of work. that have stayed the stom-
achs of hundreds"
WAsHBURNE withdraws from the Presi.
Dental candidacy.
The easiest way to pay gas bill is to
burn kerosene.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24
JOB PRIN TIN Gi

News JOB oes vd is pow supplied with
cards. and other materials and facilities for
mood lob printing. Additional materials sre
Constantly arriving, and we ask the attention
# our friends and the public to the fact that
all lob printing can be handsomely and expe-
ditiously done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24

REWARDS AND PUNIsHMENTs.-AnE Eng
lish scientist, by way of experiment, in
iected absinthe into the veins of some
dogs, for which he was fined by an Eng
lish magistrate for cruelty to animals.
Shortly afterward the French Academy
of Sciences awarded him prize of $500
for mis- scientific researches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24
WHITE PINE NEWS
.rpr1sHEp EVERY SATURDAY MoRNrNG-BY
A. SKILL M AN.
Terms of subscription:

:. .onv. one year. by mail. il........ .Ss 90
vno uuo cony. six months, by mail. ........ 90
Ono Ouo copy. three months. by mail. .... 8 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24
OPH RIDE,

THE GREAT SILVER Platter, CLEANER,
i and Polisher. Indispensable to every lam
ily. fortune for Agents Sells at sight,
samnle free. Send for it. Address at. once.
j23 KENDALL & CO., Chicago, Ill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-04-24
w. n. Davenport,

A TTORNEY At LAW AND REGISTER IN
IA BANKRUPTCY. 4r f#r A
Ofice-In Dick Ryland's Brick Building, on
Bateman street, Eureka, Nevada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-26

timony as 10 my Whereabouts on that DAY without
hesitation. know where 1 WAS thaf day ana
know that did not XIII II. H. Mllen, and, there.
lore, am innocent Of MURDER. OF course. you
what have said; out repeat mean Just what 1
nave said IN regard TO these cases, ana have sand
just what meant.
have now SAID all wish about the trial and
the hearing, anu the only question that comes up
u.s. what VIII the Governor ana Council DO in re-
DO not know their sentiments IN regard 10 the
case or IN regard 10 me. though at this time eel
that the Governor VIII commute my sentence. 1
nope 90 al least. IL all rests WIN them. II they
say must ole, | am dead II they send me 70
prison Tor life, am dead too A living az attn that
best, wall lci tue decision expect 1t win be soon
lhere mas been a great zeal sand In regard
70 my indifference In regard TO this case,
Particularly Dy the newspapers. They commit u
great mistake when they say that ana, as the
newspapers control public opinion | am being
considerably mlsjudged. II Is not by PERSONS
LOOKS only that they are TO be Judged but by
their talk and actions; also according TO the
crime that mas oeen commltled; a.so by the de-
gree or intelligence possessed by the Individual
charged with. | know that. | know the CRIME
that has been committed. but / do not feel It's
awfulnesS; mat Is what mean Anu so IN regard
10 the other cases. l know the crime mas been
committed. but do not realize that with which
am charged. Nature mas given me minu That
comes, | DO not manifest any feeling. though
nave the feeling In me. know am arrested Tor
murder; know what murder IS: know that
nave been tried aud convicted for the murder, out
do not realize the position atn IN. nay meaning
may not De quite clear but TANK you VIII under-
stand me. 1t may be that my temperament has
something TO do with my not showing any FEELING;
but know nothing about that, so VIII let II be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-26
OBITUARY.
ATHAEAsE JosUE coQUEREL, PROTESTANT PAS


ATHAEAsE JOSIE cooUEREL, PROTESTANT PAS
TOR.
cable telegram from Paris under date OF yes
terday, 2Sth insi reports the occurrence OF the
death OF Athanase Josue Coquerel, the eminent
Protestant minister lie was 1lty-nve years OF
age, having been born at Amsterdam IN the year
1870. He was the son OF the late Athanase- Lau-
rent-Charles Coquere. who died Ia tue year 1868
The youth received a careful education. When it
was completed he devoted his talents TO the
profession OF newspaper press editorship.
lie became chief editor of the Lien,
and subsequently OF the NoureHe ReUue
de Theoi0gtt. Inc publication OF MS doctrines
and wrungs obtained Tor him great notoriety
among tne Protestants. The circulate OF his
views OF NJ. Remains Life Of Jesus" caused his
suspension 10y the ConsIstory OF Paris. This oc-
CURED IN the year 1864, tue Consis tory OF Anduze
Cara writing him an address OF sympathy. The
Protestant Liberal Union having supported
hlm actively. he resumed MS duties. M. Coquerel
was graceful writer and perseyerlng puOlicist
lie spent the winter OF 1S7l72 IN the United States
on "A preaching and lecturlDg tour, where he
formed lasting friendships 10 clerical circles,
among the LHerdtt ana In private society. NJ.
COQuerel was decorated with the Gross Of the Le-
glon OF Honor on the 14th OF August In the year
1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-26
BROOKLYN.

gas tank In the cellar or No. 1874 Court street
exploded with q loud report shaking the buildin q
to It's foundation and creating much CONSERVATION
In the Immediate vicinity.
The residence or Mr.. Bates, No. SO Ormond place,
was burglarlousy entered yesterday morning and
robbed or purse OF money belonging to q SER
want girl In his employ. The rogue escaped,
Martin Delany, residing at NO. So Nostrand ave.
nue., struck his vile on the head with kerosene
oil lamp on Saturday night. severely injurng her.
she was removed 70 the hospital. He was sent
to jail.
John Albecker, thirty-hve years OF age, while
employed In painting the fcehouse at Lbsrman's
brewery on Saturday, fell from the seafIolding to
the ground, distance OF forty feeL sustaining
injuries OF PROBABLY fatai nature.
The lager beer saloon OF Charles F. MattocR, No.
l,254 Myrtle avenue, was forciDly entered by Ben
jamin Corners, August Watson and Henry Nc
kinney, VINO were arrested and locked up. The
runians, not content with beating The proprietor,
broke his stock and furniture.
superintendent John s. Folk, OF the police
while attempting to4uen disturbance on the
corner OF Steuben street and Myrtle avenue, was
struck on the mead by some unknown party and
slightly Injured. John Fitzpatrick one OF the
crowd, was arrested and locked up.
Mary Ann Walsh, operative at Furnivall's
baggng factory, No. $50 Water street, had her left
hand caught In the machinery at that place on
last saturday. The member was 30 crushed that
amputat0n was found to be necessary The poor
girl lives az No. IL Franklin place.
A descent was made by the police OF the Sixth
precinct on Saturday night on disorderly house,
No. ~ Boerum street, kept by Edwin Oswald The
proprietor, August Whitmore, Mary Schaffer.
Maggie Waite, susan Virgins, Elza Meyers
william Buckley, Peter Bowers, Willlam Dissel
and John Spaug were arrested and held TO