davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

timber grew heavy up 10 within few
rods Of the building, and consequently he
could not sec what was transporting there
until he passed through the wood. Thus
Il was that, when within short distance
Of his home, he heard a wild, piercing
Shrek.
lie could only guess that something
terrible must he taking place beyond the
screen Of bushes and leaves. Uttering a
loud shout that his presence might be
sooner known, Branson sprung forward
with the leap Of wounded buck, q great
fear at his heart, for he had only too
clearly recognized the scream and the
agonizing voice Of his wife.
II took but moment for him TO clear
the intervening timber and underground.
As he dashed out into the clearing, hold
ing his rife ready for instant use, he
com pretended in one swim glance all
that had taken place, and what was
further TO fear.
Near the end Of the cabin facing the
cliffs Of which I have spoken stood the
mother, her face pallid as the dead, her
arms outstrctched, and her eyes fixed
on the prccipitous heights, up which the
figure Of an Indian warrior was strug-
Cling.
"My childl my childr was all the
woman said, and then Rufus Branson
saw that the bundle borne in the Indians
arms was that Of their only child, little
Maggie.
Firm of heart, and with a nerve as
steady as the rocks around, the father
for a moment quailed and covered under
what his quick sense told him was the
deadly peril Of his little one.
But he was quick to recover.
The Indian was drawing away; step
by step he was increasing the distance,
and as he occasionally glanced backward
and downward the parents saw in his
hideously painted countenance the full
purpose that actusted the abductor.
"God aid mew Branson muttered, as
he raised his rifle, glanced through the
sights, and touched the trigger.
.ho, uo w.. nj, I'm, mo, h.dIv and
with yell Of fendish triumph he passed
upward.
nv ~" ~ e. ~. y 49,, IL.
iD"' oa'"' VIZ =. 'a 49, =. .;.Do,,.
pn sn'o" '' '' q" '"'e "
''"v w pn S SaI' -, .,m. c,om, w,o
Ws nc ' """ ~ m ~
PDa."
D"' '"e'' was "o '" "e 'o' f'"""
t'on.
Inc stranger. man ,a,ner oe'o" .na"
above tne ordinary ne'gn'' wnoSc nnc'
atn'etic 'olm wss wei, o'SPiayeu oy MS
c'oSeiy ne.'ng puckskin garnie"'s' ''ei,
stepped quickly Forward iew PAGES anu
hrmiy P'a"tc" o"c ioo. q" a'""oe,
through up an unusually long rine' az I"
preparing 70 hre'
for uoos sake, Stranger DC cfre,ui
-, -, I.l,
agonlled mo'ner m"''ereu u" ""u'''e
prayer
ns our on,y cnan,e' N"o" 'na'
inolah, was 'he qa,cn ieP'y, ana 'ne
sharp CLICK eh.k ., .ne iahl"er a. !,
was u'""n o"'A 'o'u '""' '"o ''i'''"'
''%e nae oo,ne' ,,,
py uis .'me 'ne inu"" ""' 'e"'neu
'h e, summit Vi 'ne s'eeP.
Inc opportunity was 'e'leu ny INC UNI
A"o"n 4,
ni'no"s" 'ne 'a,sse nn1 an W.
P,e ..,s " nO'u u. ',s su,,u sP ~ nOn'
a. n mholn "a ii. hr"wnv . che., k,t lazy
;ns h;s h..d nnoovarod ,ho .,,.nao, ala
n1 s $50 LIS - - ~. sho,
~ w
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28
TnE BETTER LANGUAGE.

Many and many yem sso,
when We old fclks were young,
In Owing language 10 our thoughts,
We u-cd our mother tongue
10, now the age he. grown 80 fast,
The old words are forgot,
And nothing viii sumo rs nov
But slang that Is rcd-hc,-
In thc-c old timcs, We never aid,
Of Joe, or Tom, or Bill,
In speaking 81 their pcnmsnshir,
:" lie sling q nasty quill"
In spc.hlus Of man Of sense.
ans judgments good" they saidi
10, nov they ny, The old sariine
Has got level head"
Once, angry word. would lead TO blcvsi
But nov, when "rslcot"
"Gives too much chin" or " puts on irills y
We "rsste him on the snooi."
In sorrow then they spoke Of death,
with Jale aud trembling lip;
But nov, "IIe's handed In his Cheeks"
or, "The duner slipped hi. grip"
Then, q. they grsspcd q friendly hand,
They aid, "IIow do you doS"
But now, what have you got that's fresh -
or. well, old chap, what's new
Then, lie plays billiard. we'll" We said
OF one escelled by few;
But nov, "weli, he Is no SLOUGH;
lie shoves a healthy cue"
Once on q time, maa danced we'll
Alas It's 70 no more;
"He's Just the man can shake himself
when you boost him on the noor."
A man once used 10 go 10 lunch,
when eating time drew near;
But now, he'll wrastle with his hssh,"
Or "taeklc his daily beer"
Old friends, at meeting. used 70 pledge
Each other IN q cup;
But now II Is, Here's TO yer, Billi"
And, "Gcorge, just hang that upl"
On give me hack those good old days,
when both the old and young
Used none but true, old-fashioned words,
And slang was never slung.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

FACTORIES aud machine shops should no,
be allowed to run a day without johnson,
Anodyse Linimenf. In case Of sudden ac-
tident, an immediate use 81 il may save
weeks Of suffering, and perhaps limb, or
even life.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

Clothes last longer when washed with
Dobbins Electric Soap, made by Cragin
4 Co., Philadelphia, because no rubbing
is needed. Clothes are worn out more on
the washboard than on the person. Try ii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

A CoSsrsrrNI CrEnp When dsAih Vas hourly
expected frum Consumption, all remedies having
failed, accident I'D TO a discovery whereby III, III
james cured his only child With apIepsrstion Of Cas-
2siamps 20 pay expenses. There not single mp
toE u ION that does not issP.ts- Rht
s~sats Irritation OF ths Nerves Dime ult pee tora
tiun sharp Pains Ia the Lungs. NAUSEA at the slop
ach InactlOh OF the Bowels aud Wasting of the Mus
Clss Ads, ChADDOtk kio hl2 Race 81, fhila-
dslphia, Pa. FisIne name II this paTsr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

SOWING and reaping; When young
lady hens handkerchief for a rich
bachelor, she probably sews that she may
reap.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28
No Que has Been Heard to say he
Doubts II.

Er;o pa .,.o;aI 20 Ch;caoo Tr;l,,,,e
o.. o., ss."a " - oshun,a.,
s.o'" ,IIoahona C;,y NJ So osmo
I'm o" a. 80, ,,,an - Ins
p NJ o. IS H. - A.
-. "'aI I..s,;. III,
on ,a - -, aaS ahn;~ ';o e., ' ''""''
so'u I 49,. " ,.;"ad -. a ,.n w.!
uo"r, ,, u,eed ,na, ;,,,"aF s ' ,,' ~.
Jus "'',o "e '" s., n"''.. W, '"'
una: SO.'s ad ~ u". s'n' ,on
sum- ue go ,ha 80. va" Ia . .,,, "I', NV Nv
'i"oo " 'ue "as'" 'e'ns 'yun'' ."'
=, ~ voc ,,,ii o,,.
,' ~ W." -, ~ ,
pu' e0u ho,.. nv '.. Us .,nn. ,ha. ~.
year nav. p o'noe '"."' "''
VIZ, , VIZ ny y, o a,'a.'' ~, ~ WV
for his long missing time-piece, and
alone he went over the ground formerly
trayersed by him. While sitting down
among the bushes to empty his boots of
the sand that had Just got into them, he
CHANGED to cast his eyes upward, when,
to his intense surprise and joy, he saw
the watch and chain, hanging to the
limb of small sapling, just as they had
nuns u a.'' '',en u .s '''o ~ " , s"'
younk wv nv" t'o"" f"io i"Ho-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

CREAM OF TARTAR rubbed upon soiled
white kid gloves cleanses them we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28

mus
A I.H and s.ihs=rc secoanl ~ tho Htsck uiIi.
toIp Rrafo~ eantsinnr Ten tu-tsrs oseisl reI- ~
the recent ts-v-rnment fsy~t,n. lrttef- TN sen.
snrsyth ard tIrrr GIN y. N. SuSnnAs. and O.
scriptirn ~ MINIS and coantry b, RlseAvei ard Nc
lstrr the twe r-,arned rnsf Nth msr drsrr y 'hs
thief Drsasht<nsn 81 the Aur,-y,t ts.n.rsis chee'
irins III. only reliable map % the Rsct l. ssef pub
bshsd fir-i .<ii'sn 81 ssp cori-. SID IN t~r ---..
Csnss. Tive Ceptss 20Us.t.. Addr-..
"a o. BRAf.fl %. fuhli-hsr.t.
ut Mcarussl. Chicago IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-05-28
A MAN or A THOUSAND.

u SsS wesid E.jsy LiSr use Tut. pills
They produce good sppetite, sound digestion an,
I'M part vigoT TO bod aud mind.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
s.I,LL NOT DO lT,n
A correspondent Of the Winona !

A correspondent Of the Winona Re
publican, writing from St. Paul. says
1t is OF no use, cannot make this digni-
fed. connected letter, ii tried, go please al
low me to give you, to close with, little
anecdote which is credited to |. Donnelly,
end which has never yet been told by the
types. As YOU know, the sage has ever
been persistently pitching into ybody and
every body who was not i'll accord with him,
through the columns OF the ASTI-MoSoPo-
LIST. A short tin e since number OF poll
ticiaus were together at the Merchants Ho-
tel. and the eloquent Granger was one OF the
party. when friend of his hazarded the
suggestion that he had better let Ger tain pol.
.ticians alone. "lll not DO it, responded
Donnery. 81 am like Mistress Flaherty's
little boy. The old lady had tea party,
and after all had assembled at the festive
board. the mother observed Michael with
both elbows on the table, while his hands
were inJustriously at work scratching his
head. The old woman did not approve o.
tl,is exactly, and exclaimed, sMichael, Mi
! chael, stop scratching yer head, boyP The
| lad persisted, however, and answered his
maternal after this fashion: "l'n not do it
ould woman; they commenced on me first -
Thus it is that our old friend persists u
talking OF rhot runs in his head.
Well, we'll; the fine tooth comb o
Truth is settling them very fast; ant
| as quick as we get one Of the LITTLE
| vretchcs between our finger nails they
never trouble us again, for their edito
rial mouths are silent.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

could well be understood, and ailuding
to report that, notwithstanding : Mr.
Wilson's large majority, there were
five hundred Democrats IN the
county who voted for VIM. >.
King, he said. The gentleman was pop
'ular and influential; we could well un'
.derstand nnder whose influence those
votes were cast. In conclusion ne
moved to amend the motion by adding
that the committee be instructed to re-
port as speedily as possible.
Mr.. Cox desired to say right here
that he had no reference to the pending
Senatorial election, no present object IN
introducing this bill. Gentlemen would
bear him witness he generally intro
duced his bills the first days OF the ses'
sion.
On Mr.. Cox's suggestion, with con-
sent expressed by several, the commit,
tee rose, reported progress and asked
leave to sit again. Report agreed to-
Mr.. Donnelly wished to hurry
through this bill that it might take
effect upon the pending Senatorial cleo
tiOn.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

JOSEPH, of the St. Paul Press, is op
posed to the New York Produce Ex'
change saying anything about Louisl-
ana affairs. He remarks
Is it not the business of the exchange t9
nix the price of lard and wheat. Of corn and
hogs, OF barley and butter! Then: !. TINS ,,o .
liticol trifess
In short, what has any man who Is
interested in lard, corn, hogs, barley, OF
wheat to do with political affairs :! He
should leave that to Republican editors
and army officers. And Why should thu
country concern itself about 'Spolitl
cal trifle'' like the organization OF
State Legislature at the point of the
bayonet?
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

WILL somebody buy US a coffin and
send the family few yards of black
Grape! The Farmers Union makes
the following terrible prediction:
We understand that the next Hennepin
County Council intends taking determined
action in regard to Donnelly's abusive at
tacks upon it. That that dignihed and in
telligent body should be made the butt OF
his ridicule without any provocatlon what,
ever, shows the depth OF his depravity and
maliciousness.
Luckily our life is insured, and as
Hamlet said when the ghost appeared
sI do not hold my life at pins fee;
And for my soul, what can it do to that,
Being thing immortal as itsells"
And so:-
::Master, 90 on and will follow thee,
ro the last gasp, with truth and LOYALTY
But all manner Of s'gorgons and CHI
meras Dire float through our imaglna
tion. Recommendations. bulls, IN
dictments, bayonet charges, artillery
broadsides and Minnesota blizzarSs
! may all be expected when ''that digpi
fed and intelligent body" let them
selves go loose at our devoted head
We shrink and shudder and await tn
! blow.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

The Good Templars of Rochester
have purchased $3.50 organ.
The Rochester Record and Union is
responsible for the story that Mime.
sofa girl caused her father to be ar
rested and fined $3.50 for spanking
her.
THE amount Of taxable property in
Mobiles county is $50cOO
A SPLENDID school building. costing
sos. 900. has just been completed At
Northtield.
The building improvements of North
field for the past year foot up to $llO..
900.
EDWARD Run Of Blue Earth county.
- years Of age, accidentally shot him.
self New Years day, the bullet taking
effect in his lungs. and producing his
death in few minutes.
OxE hundred and seventeen marriage
licenses were granted in Blue Earth
county last year against 1913 in 1873,
and T. divorces against in 1878.
Isn't that progressing in the wrong di.
rection!
Nh. A. n. TuLr, Of Otter Tail county
Was 80 lucky the other day IS to kill
An elk. The real luck came in, how
ever, when he sold the earcas for SIS.
An ASSOCIATION with . capital stock oi
500, 600, to be known ~ the Browns
vile and Root River Internal Improve
ment company, has been organized fot
the purpose Of diverting the waters ol
Root river, and cause the same to run
by the way Of Brownsville. for manu-
acturing purposes
THK Faribault Democrat has beer
enlarged from . seven to IN eight col
umn paper. This is pleasant ndica
ton Of prosperity for these hard times
THERR are within the city Of Fari
bault and operated BY FaribAnlt capital
saws the Denocrot, nine Touring ant
| feed mills, which have IN aggregate cap
| ital Of not less than 424s 900, whicl
have . capacity Of 735 barreis Of fou
per day and employ la men
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

WHEN Ramsey read the accounts Of
Bills disappearance, he was heard to
murmur:
..Where. oh where is my leedle dog gone!
Where. oh. where can he be?
His ears were cut long and his whiskers cut
short;
Oh where, oh where can he bel
Sausage is good. bOlony of course;
Oh where, oh where can he be- :.
They makes it NIT dog and they makes it
NIT horse,
links they makes it NIT he"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

BHAx0e
An asriculturist and Granger writes
US:
II would like you to discuss the
question whether Republican beats are
. profitable crop for Minnesota farmers
to raise.
We don't think they are; they i'm.
poverish the soil and leave the land
foul With certain weeds known Is mort
cages and taxes: and they are invaria.
bly, followed by crop Of de.d-beats
from the villages, known As lawyers
constables and collectors.
The only rem edy is to top-dress the
land with . manure Of rings. mai
agents and Republican editors; the,
will be found to make frst-class ma
nure, being already in IN advanced stag
Of fermentation and decomposition
plough under ahnas the first Tuesday
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

THE Wright County Times says:
Bro Donnelly has his hands in Bro.
Abernethy's hair, and Bro. Abernethy's
teeth are closed upon Bro. Donaelly's nose,
a. it were.
No; you have located Abernethy at
the wrong end. He remarked the
other day that every goose was nib
bling at his (ou.) tall" There S
where you will find Abernethy every
time
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

IT is simply horrible to see the lear
full attacks made every day upon Sena-
tor Ramsey by that violent Democratic
paper, the Pioneer. David should not
let his angry passions rise, even II
Ramsey is an enemy to his party
Restrain yourself, David, or your out
rageous partisan denunciations of Ram
sey and the Republican Rings will react
in their favor.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

SoxR of our exchanges are poking
fun at Frank Daggett for being voted
for in both the Republican and Opposi-
ton caucuses. The explanation is sim.
plc:-there is too much Of Frank to be
confined within the narrow limits Of
any one party. Part of him went into
the Republican party. and it WAS 1.-The
residue and remainder thereof that
was uominated BY the Opposition eau
Gus. That's the way it happened
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

The reason Bill King did not divide
that first S56,000 with Ramsey and
Window, but put it all in his own
pocket. is the same given by the Irish
soldier, who was brought up for steal.
ing his comrades whisky: ''Td be
sorry indade, surr. to be called
thief! put the liquor in the same
bottle; and sure, vds obliged to drink
his to get me Otcn.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
A DIFFICULTY.

The Washington Chronicle proposes
Ramsey for President. Very good.
But what will you do with Crowell
You can't take the President and Vice
President both from the same State.
Great as are our claims, and pre-emi.
nent IS is the genius Of those great
men, tho rest OF the nation would
hardly concede both these offices to
Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

THg office-holders claimed, during
the last canvass, "that Bill King was
perfectly reliable-you knew where to
find him every time" The Sergeant-at'
Arms of the House thinks this isn't so.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

Pine beck Rc.Elected Senator from
1.Ouixiann--Casey and Follower
Disappointed.
The kellogg Legislature concurred in
the resolutions adopted to go immedi.
ately into the reelection Of Lieutenant
Governor Pinchbeck as U. S. Senator.
in order to silence all doubt questioning
his title to seat in that body. So
sudden was the movement made that
Pinchbeck's opponents were struck
dumb. No efforts being made to check
the programme, it was carried out.
Pinchbeck was placed in nomination
and received the following votes: Sen.
ate Is to 5: House As to /. The re-
election of Pinchbeck crushes the hopes
of several aspirants. The custom
house wing is said to be especially dis
appointed at the turn affairs have
taken, and the belief is now that they
will favor reconstruction or new elec-
kion.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
LOUISIANA.
Public Expressions Regarding the
Military tyranny Set Up IN LouAs-

Public Expressions Regarding the
Military tyranny Set Up in Louas-
lama.
Gov. Harding of Missouri. in his IN
aucural address to the Assembly, SOL
emily protests against the usurPatlon
of powers by the President, by the use
of military force, concluding with dec
laration ..that the obtrusion OF such
forces in the Legislat ure OF Louisiana
was a fearful infraction OF the constltu'
ton. and in some respects the gravest
and most alarming shock ou- Republi-
lican institutions have ever received.
involving in this act of the military
authority the destruction of the rights
of States and Of citizens.
The Pennsylvania House by vote
Of lO3 Democrats to IS Republicans
passed resolutions denouncing the inva'
sion of the Louisiana Legislature, COM
mending the forbearance of those whose
rights were thus violated and assuring
them Of the sympathy felt for them
by all who are jealous Of the preserva'
ton Of the principles Of civil liberty,
upon which our government was found
Cd"
A public meeting in Frankfort, KY,
in which number OF Republicans took
part, adopted series Of resolutions de-
nouncing the military outrage and the
federal government for sustaining It,
The second resolution declares this as
sault upon the civil powers Of co-equal
State of the Union a wanton, unwar-
ran.ed and oppressive violation Of the
sacred rights of thc free people OF Lou
isiana, and an unconstitutional ard
most dangerous usurpation Of power
by the President and his military sub
ordinates, and if unabated standing
menace to the civil and Political liber'
ties of the people Of every State IN the
Union.
IN opening the Texas Senate, Hon
4. B. Hubbard, president, after con
graduating the Senate on the condition
OF Texas, said: 1--WE should not forget
my countrymen, that Louisiana, ou
own sister, lies at our door, bruised
crushed and manacled. down-troddel
and stained in all else save in honor
We extend to her and all others in lik
condition the hand of help. Time, "
hope. will bring her peace and triumph
We hear already the voice Of the grea
American people"
The Republican State convention o
New Hampshire, in it's resolutions, de
clares: 1--WE earnestly desire the sam
peace, protection and prosperity for tn
people Of the South that we, oursclve
enjoy, and we condemn ell rapacity ant
NAL on the part Of Re
publican officials, whether white o
black, and all lawlessnsss and intimida
ton on the part of the White Leagu
or white employers. "Let us hav
peace" We call upon Congress to Civ
peace and republican form Of govern
ment to Louisiana without delay
While We condemn the use Of the mil
tary power of the nation for any pul
pose not clearly defined in the constitr
ton, we denounce the armed organizs
tions in some Of the Southern State
as the chief cause Of all the troubles
and particularly in Louisiana, wher
they have seized the arms Of the Stat,
overturned the existing officers m
foully murdered thousands Of innccer
citizens.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

CAVE wants to create the Office OF door
Leerer for the House. Is it intended as
SOD to 642! If so it won't go down.-Sa1"t
Paul Pioneer.
It wiH 90 down. Place Frank in the
doorway and we will guarantee that
he will exclude the lobby;-yes, and
for that matter-everybody else.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
A CONuNDRUM. .

What is the difference between Katie
King and Bill King!
Katie appeared when she was want
ed. and Bill disappeared.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

MINNEAPOLIS voted for Bill King under
the conviction that he would get liberal
concentrations from Congress. 1t
,ooks as If he would-for his board.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

There have been quite 4 number Of
snow slides in Big and Little Cotton
wood canons in the past few days.
Yesterday four teams, under charge oi
A. S. Patrick, Of the Flag STAFF mine,
were carried away by 4 slide. All the
men escaped but one. A mule team
was buried and lost, the canon beinc
filled to the depth of fifty feet with
snow and rock. To-day intelligence
reached here Of . snow slide in Fig
Cottonwood by which the Annie Tun
nell House was carried away, and Jas
Gleason and Jas. Renfrey were killed.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

THr Faribault Democrat photographs
Frank Daggett as "that good'natured
old skeleton If Frank is a skeleton
what is Daniel Sinclair of Wlnona! !!
Simply the acidulated extract OF oys-
Deptic eructatiOn.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

Bill was, and 10! he is not. He has
..m.dc himself air, thin air, in which be
vanished:
Gas suddenly as if the earth
Had swallowed her portentous birth"
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14

ii November, and SOW the lHnd with IN
telligence, industry and honesty. Item.
For further directions, see ANrI-MoNoP.
o1rsr. Two dollars per year.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-14
41-l-a 9s77e.91 31eI- 2.
@etalfitratinn5

The Republican party is now assemo-
led, with yard-long faces, around the
hole where Bill King went down.