davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
From the Detroit Tribune. Sept. lc.
Death at the Feast.

Shortly before IL o'clock, last night,
terrible tragedy was enacted at the
residence OF Mr.. Nelson 8. Whipple,
No. 387 Lafayette street. A select
party had been given in honor of his
daughters birthday, and all the rooms
of his handsome residence had been
thrown open to receive the young lads
and misses who came asinvited guests.
The festivities OF the evening were at
their height. The young visitors were
engaged in various pastimes, some
playing on the plano, while merry
dalcers beat the times upon the floor,
others chatting gayly in groups, run
ling up and down the stairs, or stroll
ling about on the walk in front Of the
house. Suddenly the loud report of O
gun and piercing shrieks were heard
to proceed from the bedroom at the
head Of the stairs, which had been
thrown open as a cloak-room, and q
cloud of blue smoke f1oated through
tie hall. The startled and Mortified
tuests rushed to the stairway, led by
Mr.. Whipple, whe reached the landing
on the second floor Just In time to re-
ceive the body Of Miss Frances Ans
den, a lovely and estimable girl, seven
teen years OF age, who was sinking to
the floor in dying condition, her life
blood pouring from ghastly wound
in the head. Ia a very few seconds
after the report of the gun she breath
ed her last. 1t appears that while the
others OF the party were amusing
themselves below, Miss Amsden, TO-
gether with several other young ladies'.
had entered the the cloakr at the
head of the stairs. A few minutes
afterward Blanchard Whipple, young
lad about fifteen years old, came up
for a pillow to be used in q we'll known
children's game, and playfully com
mauded the girls to run down stairs
and play "pillow" Miss Amsden in
sportive mood snatched the pillow
from his hands aud refused to give
it back, Young Blanchard then
brought out q double-bsrrelled shot
gun from clothes press, and, pointing
1t at her in q mock tragic manner,
repeated his demand that she should
give up the pillow, at the same time
attempting TO snatch it from her. The
other girls were frightened at this and
run out OF the loom, which they had
scarcely quilted before the weapon
was in some manner discharged. The
spectacle was a terrible one, and ia
the brilliantly lighted house, crowded
with the young girls in their white
dresses, who had the moment before
been 30 mirthful and joyous, the pre-
sence of death in such form seemed
doubly solemn. The body was taken
home. Her distracted parents were
there waiting to received 1t, and their
cries OF anguish were hesrtrenGing.
Thus ended social party which will
remain nepoc h in the lives Of all who
attended 1t.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
ueor county Bible society.
,,Sr.1, MEETING IN povxR-ELEcrIoN
or oYTIcERs, &c.

,nsr.1 MEETING IN povxa-ELEcrroE
~ or OFFICERS, &c.
Thursday, the annual meeting Of the
Kenr County Bible Society was held IN
tha N S. Church in Dover. There was
cutie a large attendance OF members
from all parts of the county. Ample
accommodations for the entertainment
Of all the members had been made be-
fore their arrival, ut 9 o'clock,, p. m.
The meeting was called to order by
tbs President. Rev. w. b. Gregg. AZ
FER the transaction OF various routine
business, the President made his re-
mort. also the Treasurer and the diA-
srent committees. The following omcers
~ere elected for the ensuing year
pras;aent Rev. W. B. Gregg; Rec. Sec
Wm' Cummins, NJ. D.; Cor. Sec, A.
Price Griffith; Treasurer. John I. Jskesi
Vice Presidents-Wm. Cummlns. ID. "
Dnck Greek HID; N. T. Underwood.
Kenton Hd.; s. II. Collins, Little Crees
Hd. George Paris, Dover Hd.; j. y
Brown. North Murderkil HID; j. w
Hail, South Murderkill Hd VIM. shaw
Mispillion HID. The meeting was Ad
dressed in the evening by Rev; Mclean
Sac. Am. Rible Society. and Rev. Geo
r. Kramer Of Wilmington: Appropriat'
msmorials were read Of Rev. Matthia
Jerman and Mr.. Henry Draper. an'
suitable remarks made BY the hev
DR.. sheldon on the death OF Dr, COOKE
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

PAUL G.. DE CAssAoSAc. Paul GARNER.
or de Cassagnac, a. he insists upon being
called, is one OF the youngest and most
notorious press men Of the French capi-
tai. He is about thirty -four, the editor
OF the PAYS, and has fought ten or twelve
duels. which is his biography in brief.
Not being at all remarkable as writer,
he determined very early to become re-
markable as a fighter, and he has sue
raeded. His father, much more of man
than the son the took his added name,
he says, from village near the place OF
his birth. was editor-in-chief OF the
Pavs. and made Paul his associate when
the latter had become twenty-five. The
Younger Cassagnac has now been for
some time chief Of the paper, which ia
superlatively imperialist, being regarded
as the special organ of the ex-Empress
Eugene and the quondarl prince, her
son' He attracted her attention and
won her regard by challenging her pohti-
cal foes, memorably Henri Rochetort for
his hitter denunciations of the Napoleon
family. The editor of the Ldnterne. who
had been brutal not less than savage In
his assaults, was badly wounded, he hav-
ing named pistols as the weapons, not to
o;Se eny undue advantage TO his antago-
Mat. one OF the best swordsmen IN Par
is.-Junius Henr. Bro'eIt, N Harper AG-
oasins for October.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
VINO. 80. WILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY, SEP EM1

CIxTEENTH seMr.ANNUAL STATE.
y MENT OF THE CONDITION AND
AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED STATES
BRANCH OF THE
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

24rH ANNUAL REPORT.
MANHATTAN Life ms. Co.
OF NEW YORK,
NOS. l56 & 1ss BROADWAY
INCOME FoR TIE YEAR 1874
For Premiums, Extra Premi.
For interest. t......,.......' seO t,70 %
For interest. &C., accrued. y. 9s3. ASS 45
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

1t SSns is said seao maS nAS has M left fortune Of
snS s,S 600 H 0oo|sis. 900 900 in the q; 8. and
sISSS - nS0 cSS in Europe. During the last
ttxenty Ave years Of his life he spent .
swoat Vat Seai Of money, but he made great
hal more. The msgnihcsnce OF his es-
% te;a forms a striking contrast with the
noyerty @ and privation in which he began
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS

dNaion Bank
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
S1,GsS,soo.21
ORGANIZED AUGUST lsTH, 1873.
ROYAL CANADIAN IN
SURANCE CO.,

OfMontreal. Canada.
STATEMENT OF IT'S AFFAIRS ON THE
slst Day on DFCEMRER 1874.
CONVERTED TO AMERICAN
CURRENCY AT 10 PER
CENT.
Ca nitaI Suhacrlhad, Gold.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
AMAZON INSURANCE
COMPANY,

Financial Exhibit, July 1st, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
pHIA, WILMINGTON q hAL
RAILRoAp'
uAv Stat. 1915.

MAY 5lsts As'"
has leave WA intsrmediate stations a.% W
ladslpala 10. ua 50, q. m. zoo. Ala 7'So as''
| ..,,,,. and New York. l.sl' q m !
|laS; |las,s an snd Intermediate stations 'A's'
3 n.; snd SI Washington. l2.sa. a.os, lo'os'
DtimoiIss a. $50, 1.l0, p. m.
n& bIsisswsre I,s1s Division lesve ior an
llns nssi,tls ~ 800, go. s.25, a. m. i'10' o."
,. and intermediate stations. s.co
y; "a an 'iuu,eermctlats ei station 500. a-sS.
. FsaGNpAY TRAINS;
ns,nd intermediate statisns. $40
~ . e% q and New York. Isl. a m.
laae,pa eIp and Washington. lAoa' Eo'
,,,.Ns, Information passengers are sr.ne re-
ial,Se' ,Ss lime tables posted at the depot
KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

STATEMENT, JANUARY 1sr, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

ASSETS.
Unite' States Bonds and other
TrS.tees Trves'' AAN SA'' - sll2. 81 80
Montreal Harbor Bonds. lin hands
Of Roceiver General) 5o.'oV "
"RnSi RnnSs "~eA'N S''"' t7.l9T 81
Rank Stocks. 304,4oo Sc
Morteassa ON Rsal Fstate. 220oo 90
Civ of fouebec Copsolidated Fund, $4,000
Bills Receivable, ls.W3 II
AtvN Att.susmis.ion. % An ''D " s5.777 IS
Sundry Accounts due the Com
goes, @ rsinsarSnse. etc. 2s.s!6 AZ
% Brsrehes5 N'aN ls.eos 50
caIh on hand and on deposit. sO,7h4 "a
A.O24.l7oll
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid Up, s59o,62 o.
Sundry Accounts due BY the Com
Losses under Adjustment. 42.ol7 6
BilIs Payable, l.N9 s.
AmSun' snHn 'es1''N ''' 9sl.lss 20
surplus, s7.20l "a
sl.O24 l7o /.
Receipts for sixteen and half a.
Months ending Dec Slst, 1874, Sl,U67' tOi ~
LosseI paid duri Q g the same time ES3'Ssl W
THOMAS +. PLUMMER. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

s;r.ipch slliRators are worth Fifty csnta
apieos in New Orleans.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

The Minneapolis Tribune answers our edi-
torial Of last week about "Wheat RINGS" by
admitting all the facts we alleged, viz. that
the niillers of Minneapolis have combined to-
gether to avoid competition, and placed the
purchase OF all the wheat necessary for the
mills Of Minneapolis in the hands Of one
man, a"Mr. Dunwoody, Treasurer OF the
Millers Association of Minneapolis" and that
the farmers and merchants are compelled to
take Just such price he sees fit to ODER. And
the Tribune SENS TO think this is for the good
of the body polite.
Suppose the farmers Of Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa aud Iowa combined in the sane way what
would the millers sayf And will it be pre-
tended that farmer will get better price
from such q monopoly than he will where
ther- is open compet,tion! Was it not crgan-
lied to prevent open competition AMI that
better price,
And il Il no answer to say that Mr.. Dnn-
woody paid few cents more than the Nil
waukee price, less transportation. The Red
wing buyers paid that all spring. The ques-
ton is what is whezt worth to the mill-r rs to
make INTO -four, Iran, shorts, &c and that
question can only be determInd in opn mar.
ket by the miIleis bidding against each other.
The farmers are entitled TO such an open mar
ket To defend such Ring as tn. Miller's
Association is to admit all kinds Of monopo-
lies right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

The Chatfield Democrat ''recalcitratesr
on O. Brown Of the Mankato Record in
the following horrible style. We like
to tickle the ribs of an opponent occa sion
ally with some harml, IS pleasantly
but Mckinney actually takes the flesh
off in Jumps and leaves the ribs bare.
We protest in the name of humanity
against such DEMONSTRATIONS
0 Brown, post master editor of the ilankato
Record, thinks that Hon. d. l. Buel, demo
cratic candidate for Governor, is the owrer OF
too much land taken on three-per cent q
month mortgages from the farmers OF Houston
county ever to become Governor of Minnesota.
This insnuation is Is untrue as it il mali
cious.y mean. We venture to say that Mr..
Bull never took farm from any man in his
life as above stated. Bit if he had, it would
have been a religious act in comparison to the
tricks played upon the citizens of Southern
Minnesota by that swindling association called
the Minnesota Land Company" of which o.
Brown was an oficious and prominent member
with head quarters at Chatfield. This inter-
esting Company did worse than take "three
per cent month"-it took oil the money a
man was fool enough to paw - and gave him in
return bogus title to lands and lots. Those
who live in glass houses shonld not throw
stones at their neighbors. Demo-
er0t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
hon iulius q brown
ia brown

II is the intention OF the Republican State
Central committee to investigate the matter
fully, and in case Mr.. Gilman Is withdrawn, to
stipulate with the candidate who may b. sub
stituted for him that he shall not make an
effort to defeat the abolishment of the office OF
Railroad Commissioner The committee re-
CARDS the ONCE rs useless one; . mere sine
cure, and an effort will be made to abolish the
of1ee Of Railroad Commissioner, and attach its
duties to some of the statistical departments OF
the state government Minneapolis Mad.
So! And that is the programme: your
platform resolves that "alI railway and
other corporations shall be held in fair
and just subsection to the law-making
power So! and now you won't nomin-
ate a man for the place OF Railroad Com
missioner unless he binds himself ia
advance to help wipe out all machinery
for the control Of the railroads.&c.!
You are pretty set OF Reformers
A set Of knaves rather. You would lei
the children amuse themselves with 4
toy candidate and you will break his
head of after election. and the toy mus
agree beforehand to b xmashed. And
this Is the Republican Pariyi!!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
The .Anti-Monopolist.

When man says "Demagogue'' in Ohio,
up rises the irrepressble Democrat, and barring
his arms, says, "Now you want to let Sam
Cary alone. Rochester Democrat.
But whenever a man says "Demagogue'' in
Minnesota, up jumps Iggy Donnelly and says,
"Here l am, sur, an takes me whisky
straight ~ Minneapolis Tribune.
And whenever man says ''pimp and
parasite of a perjured scoundrel," in
Minnesota, up jumps Cliffy Thompson
and cries out: Here 1 am sir, thank
you;' and then sits down again. his
thumb in his mouth and his face aglow
with pride and satisfaction.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

H. Gillet, is out with new steam thresher.
The engine was manufactured at his Iron
Works and Of course works to perfection. The
seperator is the "Pride Of the Wesl" built to
O, DIR for Mr.. Gillett at the Pondulac Tbrshing
Machine Works at Fendulac, Wis The COM
binstion embracrs many new improvements
over those manufactured It an carrier date.
We witnessed its working one da~ last week
while thrrshing oats for Mr.. Baker 1t the driv-
ing park, and we think we never before saw
grain thTeshed a. fast and - well - by this
machine, although the grain was very wet.
Farmers would do we'll to look at this machin
before purchasing elsewhere. as Had. can fill
ordsFs Tor any number Of them
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Thanks.

Frank A. Davis Esq, of Faribault has
agreed to act as our agent for that city
and Rice county; he will receive sub
scriptions, advertisements and orders for
lob work in our behalf.
John Chute Esq, of Rochester, has
also volunteered to represent us in
Rochester and Olmsted county, and will
act as our agent. We hope, however,
that our old friend, VIM. Elliott Esq,
will not forbear his generous exertions
among the grangers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

It is qualification to rs when We have to re-
cord improvements like the above. The new
mill in course of erection by the Boston Eieva-
tor Company is progressing rapidly and will
soon be ready fus the roof. The main building
IL Of brick and stone 45x6O feet three stories
high with basement. The capacity is five run
of stones. The engine, coal and boiler rooms
are under an adjoining roof and are separat.
and distinct apartments. This addition is COX
As f.et also Of brick and stone. There will | e
no finer building for the purpose in the coun-
try than this. The company have also COM
menced the erection Of a grain elevator 4Dx5O
" fire proof M.-ssrx. Glims 4 Mas, have the
Coz tract for roofing the buildings which are to
be Of heavy tin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Somebody sends the following to tn

Somebody sends the following to the
Pioneer Press:
CoKAro, Mimi, Aug. 9.-About O'Clock
this afternoon an object passed over this place
about one mile high, passing from southeast to
northwest, the form Of ci.cle about fifteen
feet in diameter, passing very fast, and was
thought BY persons who saw it to be balloon.
Perhaps it was the court house ring.
There have been rumors that that insti-
tuition was about to go up.-Wy1gM Co.
Times
No sir; it was Charley Gilman. He
went up ina balloon. Will Mitchell, S p
Jennison, Liberty Hall and Charlie
johnson cut the ropes.
Poor Gilman! We might have better
spared better man-at least until after
election. There are worse men left on the
ticket than Charley. and before We get
through the canvass the Republicans will
wish he was in Pillsbury's place and
PiIlsbury floating in balloon over Co
katO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

The once famous Opera Hall is being con-
verted into hardware store which will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Z. Hack-ff in connection with
the stor- underneath, which he now occupies.
ST. &c the Academy OF Music made its APPEAR
ance bfor- the public, Oprra Hall has not
been paying institution and az one hall is suf-
clent to accommodate the public Mr.. Lyon
thought it letter TO make the above change.
Mr. Hackstt Is fortunate in securing sucb con-
venient and roomy quarters. The room will
b used for manufacturing tin ware and storage
purposes When this change is completed Mr.
Hackett will be the proprietor Of one Of the
larKest hardware stores in this Site.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

That excellent journal, the Red Wing
Republican, opens Its nineteenth yeal
under very suspicious circumstances
We wish it every success.
The editor says:
It will remain Republican journal, and
will support the policy, measures and admin
istration OF the Republican party just as long
and as far as the editors think the policy
sound, the measures benefcent and the admin
istrations iatLful.
Party organizations being necessary to &C.
compli>h political ends, the Republican stands
rapt or disreputable men are burden Which
fidelity to party purity and healthfullnes:
requires us to unload and refuse to carry,
Very we'll said, but we would like t
ask our gallant friend one question:
Will he support Grant if he is nomin
ated for the Presidency next year by the
Republican National Convention?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

A writer in the Zumbrota Independent
is greatly exercised because some farmer
in that town raises barley, because says
he. the barley makes beer and the beer
makes the drunk come. This gentleman
must be descendant If the man who
was found,
Hanging Of his Cat on Monday,
For killing OF a rat on Sunday"
A great deal of the vice and iniquity OF
this world is due to abandoned women !:
ergo, (according to that Zumbrota
philosopher, it is u criminal thing to
raise girl babies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Personal.

Rev. Geo: B. Whipple returned on Saturday
last from Winnepeg.
Rev q. N. wilkins, formerly Of this city
and now Of "OId" Litchfeld, Conn.,, g
spending his vacation here ~ guest Of our City
Kecor Ter.
+ J. Hewitt Of Oronoco, representing the
Atlantic Glass Co., was. exhibiting his samples
III town last week.
Capt. VIM. Ashworth, manager Of the Brit
isll Americ Insurance Company, made brief
visit to our city on Monday.
Mr.. W. NJ lawrence, Of Dnndas, was in The
city on Thursday last on business connected
with his new sectional panoramic map Of Rics
county.
Mr.. l. c. scroggs, special agent b the Piss-
mans Fund Insurance Company Of California
for the Northwest, was in town this week look
ing over the risks Of that company with theix
agent. Mr.. G. L. Lowell.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

And il might b. we'll for the Legislature Of
those States infested with grasshoppers, to
prohibit for season or two the hunting or l.
fling OF all birds known to devour animalcula.
- Misneapoiis Tribune.
Ever since 10. Wheelock called Cliff
Thomps \ parasite he has been con-
fused IN his mind and troubled with 8
buxxing in his head. like Mrs. Wragg
and now he calls grasshoppers. 'animal-
cule.'
Hit him again, Jo., and he will call
the noble elephant and the extinct mega
fAeyism insects,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

And now we hail the arrival of boiled corn
cobs on our humble table.-HeraId.
And mighty humble it must be, when you
have to live on boiled corn-cobs
1t comes from publishing Republican pa
per, brother Tyler; if you had an Anti Monor-
oily paper you would have regular ears of corn,
larger than your own, and with corn on them.
-ANTl- Mon OPousT.
We paid an honest Granger 81 so for corn,
Bro. Donnelly, and received only cobs. We
don't feel half as bad, however, as we should
had we paid the money as subscription to the
ANTI MoKoPtL1sT -NeaD Ulm Herald
Don't doubt it, for the ANTI MONoPo-
LIST would have disturbed your Repub-
lican true inwardness worse than the
corn.
A pretty editor, that buys cobs for
corn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

It seems that Gen. Sherman would not
Show for them at the Opera House in st.
Paul, worth cent.-Farmingfon Press.
It wasn't cent it was fifty cents. Do
you think we are mean enough to exhibit
the General tor less than fifty cents /?
No sir; Barnum would take the job off
our hands il we did.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

A friend writes to ask us how Champ
lin of Blue Earth County voted on the
Morse Bill. We are sorry TO say he
both voted and worked for it. He was
generally a bad egg. He was very
willing to take the votes Of the Opposi-
ton last fall when he ran for the Legis-
lature, whether they were Democrats,
Liberals or Anti-Monopolists; but when
the Legislature met ne refused to enter
u caucus made up of men holding the
same opinions as those who sent him
there. But he wouldn't object now to a
caucus nomination The boot is on the
other leo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

The term "sore- headed" is very common
among politicians, and to them is very express
sive, but Giles thinks it is not any more 80 than
sore-tail, when applied to the black republican
ticket in this state.-Chatfeld Democrat.
Giles should keep his mouth shut; the
Republicans have jerked that sore tail
out by the roots, and the animalisn't well
yet. The fact is the entire dog is diseas-
ed. They ought to have performed the
operation just behind the ears. As it is
the Bob Tailed Party has only gained in
yrotesQueneSs what it lost in sores.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

Jeremiah Manning, Esq, will, during
the next few months, visit many parts of
the State as travelling agent for the AN
n-MoNoPoIIsT, to solicit subscriptions,
advertisements and job work. We shall
be obliged by any favors shown him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23
Here is q base attack upon one Of Min
ncSbta's old .imo citizens:

ncSbta's old ,imo citizens:
About twelve years ago, two men named
Irish and Bslcombe, were appointed agents for
salaries were fifteen hundred dollars per year
then they returned to civilization, each with
seventy-fiv thousand dollars One of them
located at Omaha, and built large brick
block, plac-d there in frst-class newspaper
Office, became its editor, yclept it the Omaha
Herald, and Is now known, a. he was in
Winoua, Mimi, as st A. d. BaIeombe, the
man who wore the tlue coat = swallow tailed
with brass buttons. rhe other = Irish-located
in Nebraska City, built an elegant residence,
erected another bril- bailding in which he
established . newspaper office, of which ! .
is It'll editor and proprietor, and has lived
all along from the fat Of tie land, while the
Indians they had robbed were starving and
suffering | account for the rapidity Of &C
emulation of wealth by these two men in so
short q space Of time, on salaries of fifteen
hundred dollars per year, in the same way q
late member of Congress did, WHEN asked how
IT Was b. gathered together so large . sum in
two years, replied, The did not keep . hired
girl.n The above statement Is true in every
particular, for proof of which I refer to Hon J.
Sterling Morton, the accomplished farmer
editor Of Nebraska City, or DR.. Miller, the
widely known editor Of the Omaha Herald.
We repudiate any unjust insinuations
against st. A. D. B. Economy made
him rich. He not only refused to keep
hired girl. bat he choked his dog and
killed his wife's canary bird. That.
the way he saved SO much.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-23

They are all ready now in Chicago to rebuild
the court house on the old SITE And the re-
markable thing about it is that they are going
to try to build it honestly.
If Chisago has really attempted any
thing like that we can understand why
the winds blew and the floods descended
all over Illinois. Astonished nature
could not contain herself.