davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-10

up ~ By magic. 1RFgs xroas will Be occupied b
Intelligent cor1n1untties, and
At LEAHT ONE NEW 8TAFA
erected within tho noxt hyo years. Soma may
think this prediction ttlo chimrrfcnf, but tho
author Of thh aEtIcis has Boon Illinois whom tho
whols northern part OF tho Btato Was An nntn.
tlahitcd ui1derneaa, and tho great City Of Chich-
70 villngo Of less thnn 8,000 inhabitants, and
knows something OF t'1o h,1illing.up OF Weatorn
cun,muniltcR. iIo haa also Been a good portion
Of tho cottntry botwcon tho North Platte and
tho Yellowstone, and knows Whereof be bpoaks.
, 1876-04-10
wANTEU--TO RENT.

11FANTED-TO NEhr-A HALL OK UPPER FART
W u builitng fuE gSRaua!o pnrpoass nau@tess IT,
1JT1RrKD-TO HnST-liOUsE WITH BARN. ALL
uudesn tmpTus empats ps1!h 81 v.sn.H-sesons1a' s1a
sua would seat tue auited Tl prsnisusi
lAIl " s4idtcss M. D. WELLS V0.s Aedlson and
AAekEtxts.
, 1876-04-10

1rOR BALE-9.STO1sY HUUSt:3 ON FIFTY FOOT
iots: two tnck1 Ut depot Western HprtnSs: but tn
orjcf, Prico $7yl 10 s1.a0. All complete; easy pAT'
tncntt. r.. u. 1lit4f. RvNn Ii Grttdn lnl!1thG.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
---------
St. Paul & Pacific Items

BY actual count there are at present i3l
teams engaged in sreakiug within Il radius of
ten miles from Morris, on the ST. Paul i Pa
ciic. Estimating 10 acres TO each team for the
bnak;ng season Of 40 days. It will give . total
Of Il ,aso acres that will have yielded to the
pillow for the frs. time. Again allowed 90
bushels of wheat per acre yield, the warehonse
at Morris may expect to take in an increase OF
3ll, $40 bushels the coming season over and
above the laryc amount received last year.
Morris is hsvias a village cemetry surveyed
j. L. We.herhy has removed his stock OF
goods fson DaSssl to Benson.
A new elevator has hss- II erected st Benson,
ana one will " erected at the town of Kirkoven
aud Douglas in the fall.
In January last government land coald have
been taken tsp Within two and half miles oil
Morris. I. is Impossible - secure i st presen;
without going back twenty miles from th. rail-
road
Campbell, 4 Davidson. the directory men oil
Minneapolis and $. Pail, Contemplate pustirS
in . stock OF goods ss Nirkoysn.
Tw, huudcst thousand bushels Of whea
were received IL the elevator at kirkoven las
srasoH. Three hundred thousand bushels l.
expected II h taken in this season. Piosse,
Press Tr;bsf.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

degenerated in health and physique until they
are literally race of invalids-pale, nervous,
and back -achy, with only here aud there a few
noble exceptions in the persons of the robust,
buxsm ladies characteristic Of the sex in days
gone by. By a very large experience, cover
ing period of years, and embracing the treat
ment Of many thousands of cases Of those all
ments peculiar to Women, DR.. Pierce, Of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y, has per-
fected. by the combination of certain vegetable
extracts, q natural specific, which he does not
extol as eure-all, but one which admirably
fulfills asingleness of purpose, being most
positive and reliable remedy for those weak
nesses and complaints that af1ict the women
of the present dav. This natural specific COM
pound is called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. The following are among those diseases
in which this wonder full medicine has worked
cures as If by magic and with certainty never
before attained by any medicines. Weak back
nervous and general debility, falling and other
displacements of internal organs, resulting
from debility and lack of strength in natural
supports; internal fever. congestion, intiama-
ton and liberation and very many other
chronic diseases incident to women, not proper
to mention here, in which as well as IN the
cases that have been enumerated, the Favorite
prescription effects cures-the marvel of the
world. It will not do harm in any state or con-
dition of the system, and by adopting its use
the invalid lady may avoid that severest of or
deals-the consulting of family physician,
Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in
medicines generally.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
THE DRIFT OF PUBLIC OPINION

Since the adjournment Of the Cincin-
natl Convention, two Republican con-
ventions have been held in Indiana, to
nominate candidates for Congress. Both
were held on the goth inst, one at Terre
Haute, the other at Frankfort. The
Terre Haute convention adopted plat
form which contains the following:
"Rcsolucd, That we favor the immediate and
unconditional repeal of SO much ofthe Sherman
bill as provides for the resumption of specie
payment on the first day Of January, 1879, and
that We are opposed to all schemes for the con-
traction of the currency. We are impressed
that resumption must be brought about by de.
veloping the industries Of the country, aud no,
destroying them.
The Frankfort convention adopted a
platform which declares that 1--WE put
forward candidate with a special duty
to legislate laws for the regulation OF
the currency" and made the follow
ing additional declarations Of princi-
pies:
1--WE demand the immediate and uncondi-
tional repeal OF as much of the Resumption
Act Us fixes time for resumption OF specie
payment, and produces contraction Of the cur
rency.
We are unalterably opposed to any law fixing
time for resuming specie payment, believing
that healthy resumption will be the result OF
the gradual operation Of the natural laws and
the hidden work of force measures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
Tho Centennial Fourth.

The day was celebrated in this city in the gen
uine OLD fashioned way. Old America as wei.
rs the young abandoned every thing for a gen.
eral jubilee. The day was welcomed by a hun
dred guns; at 9 o'clock the grand procession
composed of police, ii re companies, military,
the various societies, with several bands OF
music, the whole supplemented with trade
wagons representing our various industries and
the enterprising business firms Of the city. The
procession was fully three miles in length, aud
altogether the most magnificent display ever
witnessed in this city, the Centennial Fourth
will be . day long to be remembered and one
which we would all like to see again, but with
very small prospect of our desire being graft
fled. Space torbids detail of the procession O.
further notice in this issue
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
The State air.

We have received copy Of the catalogue OF
the coming Minnesota State Fair, to be held in
st. Paul, Oct. 3, 4, and 9th: 1t is very in
teresting document. The Fair promises to he
great success.
We trust our farmer friends all over the state
will make their arrangements to attend. The
enterprise is theirs and they should sustain it.
And do not come empty handed, but bring
with you something for the exhibition, wheth-
er it he basket OF crab apples or Durham
bull. Contribute something to the success Of
the Fair
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

In consequence Of the unusual amount Of
travel on the st. Paul & P. r. R. this spring,
our hotels are unable to accommodate the trav-
cling public, and imany have been compelled
to seek lodgings in private dwellings. There
is a vigorous rush for land, and the business Of
the road bids fair to double in the near future.
-RcpubLican Gsxette.
All of which illustrates the value of the An
IT, MoNoPoLlsr as an ADVERTISING medium -
ANTI MoxoPoLIsr.
We concede the value Of the Axr1-MoxoPo-
LIST as an advertising medium, but if Donnelly
would devote less space to the subject Of
"greenbacks" and give us something more
substantial" and not quite so ''green, it
! would be infinitely more valuable Willmar
Republican, Gazette.
My dear fellow, don't you know that
the question of our national finances IN
derlies all our prosperity as people?
What has kept down the price OF wheat
and flour? The '.hard times" England
has lost her great customer in the Uni
ted States, and ''hard tines have fallen
upon her too. A large part OF mankind
are to-day under-ied Irom want. They
content themselves with maize, potatoes,
barley, &C.. instead OF wheat-aour. and
bencc our wheat is not worth within if
ty per cent. what it should be.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
tg READ the advertisement in ano tn
column ed-CONFIDENTIAL.
StInerto Flour,

We received some time since as a present a
barrel OF Archibald s superfine patent process
flour, manufactured at their celebrated Dundas
mills, in Rice county, Minnesota. 1t is sim
ply magnificent The pastry made from it is as
white as snow and of the most delicate flavor,
and the bread cooks and tastes like cake.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

Captain jonathan Young. q. S. N.
has been detached from the Nary-Yard
Portsmouth, n. H.. and ordered to the
command OF the Tennessee on the Asiaiic
station.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

The American residents of London
propose to celebrate the Fourth by > din
ner. Many of the English notabilities
who were invited to participate have
sent regrets.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
CONFIDENTIAL
To the Unfortunate.
QUICKLY CURED.
No Mercury Given.
Consultation by letter or person
FREE OF CHI Al E,
At 217 Jefferson Avenue,
Detroit, M1cbiSa7e,
Private Medical Dispensary,
DR.. DeL0s,

The Oldest established physician in the west
who treats exclusively and cures where all
others fail, every form of disease, and is the
only reliable physician in the west for all dis
eases and difficulties of a confidential nature Of
Born SEXES where skill and experience is re-
quired. Old lingering cases where the blood
has become poisoned, causing blotches on the
face, small watery blisters, pains in the head
and bones, sore throat, nose etc., and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are perma-
nently cured by Dr.. DeLos.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
Notice to the Unfortunate.

Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS.
II you are afflicted in any way, before plac-
ing your case in the hands of any one, 20 OF
send to this old. reliable Medical DispensaIy,
where the consulting physician has had oyel
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in treatir .
the unfortunate, which is sufficient guarantee
to all that it Is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where permanent cure can be had
for all troubles OF private nature. lOO-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

MELISSA A. CLARK.
The State ofMinnesota, to the above named
defendant, Melissa A. Clark:
answer the complaint IN this action, which has
been filed in the of6ce Of the Clerk Of said
Court at st. Paul, in said county, and to serve
. copy OF your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscriber, At his Office in Meetings. block
St. Paul, Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, exclu,
to answer the said Complaint within the time
Aforesaid, the plairtif in this action viii apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Saint Paul, MIMI, June 18th, A. D.,
1876.
EDWARD b WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 81. Paul, Mimi.
j2o-3
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
TO YOUNG MEN.
MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN

You who, by the indiscretions of youth, ex-
cesses and abuses of mature years, or from any
cause, are suffering from that mind narrowing
and body -destroying disease, EMINAL
WEAKNESS, can be quickly, and perfectly
and permanently cured by applying either in
person or by letter, to DR.. DeLos, and stating
Charges moderate and within the reach Of
all. Patients living at distance can be cured
at home just as well and without any one
knowing it.
Medicine with full and plain directions for
using) sent to any part OF the country by mail
or express perfectly secure from suspicion).
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles. Remember that all cases
| and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
SEND FOR CIRCULAR

which will give you all particulars, and will
be sent in plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for a
lifetime, but go and send at once to the ply
stefan, whose business it is, and he will fully
restore YOU to health.
Direct Letters, DR.. DELOSS,
Drawer ala, DETROIT, P. o. Mich.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06

This leaves the holder of the timber
culture-claim free from interruption for
two years after the date of his entry
We trust however that all who have tax
en- such claims will proceed at once to
break the same and plant the second
year. The sooner they have their trees
growing the better tor themselves
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
TIMBER CULTURE.

The Department of the Interior at
Washington has rendered decision in
the case OF Entwistle against Barney,
which will be of interest to those OF our
readers who have taken timber-culture-
claims. We give the syllabus
1t is necessary in proceeding under the third
section of the timber culture act to set aside an
entry, to prove that the claimant failed to do
the breaking and planting required ly the act
or to cultivate and keep in good order the
timber. Contests are not authorized until q
sufficient time from date to entry has elapsed
to enable the contestant to prove default in re-
gard to the planting ~ well ~ the breaking,
which cannot be done before the expiration Of
the second year after entry.
The Commissioner directs that in future the
Register and Receivers only order contest.
where, after the expiration OF two years from
date OF timber culture entry. due application
is made by a qualified party under the home
stead or timber culture statutes to enter the
tract designated, accompanied by sufficient af.
fdavit alledsing failure on the part of the per
son holding the original entry to comply viii
the terms OF the law. In other cases, whers
there is ne application to enter, the afidavi,
should be forwarded to the General Land OF.
flee with the Recommendation Of the local Of
ticers, when hearing will be ordered if deemed
advisable
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-06
Modern Women

LISA sal commentary upon oar boaseed
civilization that the women of our tunes hsve
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-20
WHITE PINE INTELLIGENCE
From tho News of Saturday.

On Monday last Peter O'Neil, James
Kane and James Conner were working
in the tunnel of the Robert Einmet
mine, on the east side of White Pine
Mountain, and had put in two drill
holes and charged them, then lighted
the fuse to each charge and went u
of the tunnel. Soon thereafter the re.
port of one charge was heard, and
O'Neil stated to his companions thai
he would 90 in and touch OF the other
charge. O'Neil started, and directly
after he got into the trnnel, a distance
of about twenty feet, the blast exploded
and filed the tuncel with flying rock.
When his companions got to him he
MAS found to be considerably burised
up and n of his legs broken; a pit c.
of rock struck him on the temple.
which it is supposed caused his death.
He lived about two hours after receiv-
ing his wounds. O'Neil was buried
from the Catholic Church OH Wednes-
day afternoon. Father Hynes conduc-
ted the ceremonies. The funeral was
attended by the brother of the deceased
and a large circle of friends. Deceased
was a native Of Tyrone county, Ireland,
and aged 20 years.
PAY Dayton Monday last the Eb
erhardt and Auroro Company paid off
their miners and workmen on Treasure
Hill, and the following day the mill
men and storekeepers at Eberhardt.
This company has its regular pay
days, when all demands against it
are settled.
Father Hynes, of Eureka, was in
town several days during the week.
He came to otliciate in the burial SER
vices of Petor O'Neil.
Mike Walsh, of Eureka. and one of
the best Irishmen in the country, was
in Town two or three days ago having
a good time among his numerous
friends here.
HARD SLEDING.-rhe mine where
Peter O'Neil was killed a few days ago
was in a canyon, and to get body re
moved, it was found necessaryto Duild
a sled and lash his body to it. 1t was
then hauled up To the top of a mount
ain, and those having the body in
char 90 beng on snow-shoes, II very
lively trip was had down the mount
ain by the whole party, who had all
they could do to keep the sled contain
ing the corpse from getting away
from them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-20
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
From CALIFORNIA.
The Court acknowledgements Mini
ing.

The Court acknowledgements Mill
ing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.
The following members of the Naval
General Court Martial were appointed
to try Pay Inspector S%paulding and will
arrive here OH the overland train this
evening": Rear Admiral Stephen ID.
Trenchard, Capt. 5. p. Carter, Capt. j.
G. p. Dekratft, Pay Director Thomas
LOCKER, Pay Inspector Augustus FL.
Gilman. lay Inspector Gilbert f..
Thornton and Judge Advocate A. b.
Haguer. The Court will probably as
semble at Mare Island on Monday az
ternoon to arrange the details Of or
ganization, and adjourn until
Wednesday.
1t is expected that a commission
will be appointed by the Legislature.
to examine the subject of hydraulic
mining in the State, with reference to
its influence on channels of navigation.
Pool Selling.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.
The attendance at the pool selling on
the big race last evening was large.
Pools sold to the amount of about ST.
600, at the following averges: Ruther-
ford, 500, $S5. Sll5. SlS5; Foster. $25, $40,
$50. $50; Katie Pease, S27 so, So, $40,
SIS; field, $50. SIS. S47 SO, $40; Golden
Gate. SIT so, $40, $50, $35. The weather
continues fair. Reports from the
horses are favorable. Foster jumped
up in the pools on receipt of advices
from Sacramento, where he il training,
concerning his excellent condition.
Snow and Eartlsc uake.
YREKA, Feb. IS.
Late reports from Sawyer's Bar say
that the snow storm Of last week de-
posted about six feet of snow in Sal
mon river mining section. Snow is
very deep on the trail leading to Saw
yer's Bar.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
there soon after the storm commenced.
The Government Forces Defeated.
TUCSON. A. r., Feb. IS.
The Citizen OF the 18th says the Serna
adherents here are in receipt of official
reports from Gen. Terres, command
ing the right wing of the revolutionary
army at Coricori. The report is dated
January 30th, and says: On January
l4th Col. Ramona Berra, of the revo-
l~utionists, attacked the position near
Alamas, held by a force of State troops
under Tiburcio Otiero, Project of Ala
mas, and routed the Government
forces. On the 18th, Gen. Terres, with
100 cavalry, joined Berra and they
pursued and overlook him at Minas
Neuvas, and found him reinforced
with fifty cavalry and one hundred in
fAntry. A battle OF several hours du-
ration ensued, resulting in the severe
defeat of the Government forces and
the capture of eight prisoners, includ-
ing Col. Montejo and one captain.
Gen. Terres was severely wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-20
A BANKRUPT CO n

Yesterday, says the Phoebe Record of
the 10th inst, the Hon. H. Rives,
presiding " the District Court, rem
dered his decision in the cause entitled
the Odd Fellows Saving 81 CONNER
cial Bank against Miles CULLEN,
County Treasurer of Lincoln county.
The object Of the proceeding was to
aus . writ of mandsmus to issue,
commanding the Treasurer to draw
on the general fund for such amount
y the interest fund may be deficient,
In Order to pay the interest on the
bonds issued under thu Funding Act
Of 1873, and which became due on the
drst Of January last. The Court, AFTER
hearing tho pleadings read, the testi-
mony Of the witnesses and the argu-
ments OF counsel, decided that the pre-.
emptory writ should and would be-
granted, but suspended the issuance
thereof until Thursday next (to-mor-
row. As there is, we understand,
only about $1,000 or $1,000 in the inter-
est fund, the balance necessary to
raise tho amount in the interest fund TO
the sum required(about SIS ,0OO) must be
transferred from the general fund. As
the amoun required will be about
81. 1000, it will sweep the general fund
and probably keep 1t bare for some
time. It IL stated that the County
Commissioners do not intend to fur
thor contest the matter. Whether the
holders of accounts allowed on the
general fund propose to do SO is not
yet known. They will have to make
up their minds by tomorrow Thurs
day. morning.
In another article on the above sub
Ject the same paper continues:
The credit of Lincoln county, as q
county, ceased yesterday morning.
The bondholders won their case, and
now county scrip Is not worth the pa
per upon which it Is written. As no
one will take 1t and furnish supplies,
the meals OF the prisoners Of the Coun-
ty Jail ceased last evening. All sup
plies for the County Hospital will cease
on the first day Of March. The County
Commissioners have some business to
= 1sact, alter which they will adjourn
die. The above are facts that can
.lied upon-only no mean as bad as
eslisy will DO Before the fsst day
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-20
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The telegraph n day sends us the
details OF General Sheridan's testimony
before the House COMMITTEES on Indian
Affairs, and the next holsters up Sher-
idan's opinions by detailing a fraada-
lent transaction in the Department Of
the Interior during Delano's incum-
bency some three years since, where
by a certain DR.. Dart aided the officials
OF the Indian Bureau in swindIing the
Government out of $1,000. This DR..
Dart, it would appear, was anxious to
benefit poor Lo by issuing to him ra-
lions Of u certain unmentionable patent
medicine in lieu of the bsef and blank
cts Heretofore furnished. From such
information concerning the aborigines
as we can gather, DR.. Darts article
might might have proved beneficial;
but it seems that the nostrum never
reached the savages and still remains
slowed in the Patent Office, where it
might well bsapplied, DIR. Darts con-
tract is to this exteat important: that it
is probably but N out Of q thousand
that careful investigation might un-
earth, illustrating the frauds on the
Government, porpetrated through the
Indian Bureau, and proving that Sher-
idan's statements of wholesale robbery
In that department. are not all clap-trap.
WI have long been of opinion that
the Indian Bureau should be trans
ferred to the War Department. The
Indian agents nnder the present sys-
tom, with some notable exceptions, are
men of low anteceients and character,
and the whole administration of In
dian affairs reeks with fraud and petty
swindling. General Sheridan, whose
opportunities are not excelled, o ,timates
the actual annual loss to the Govern
ment at $500, 000-at least, so we sup
pose the telegraph fiend meant in writ
ing S35, 900 900 and strongly advises
the House Committee to transfer the
control of Indian Affairs to the army.
He is supported in these views by Sher-
man, Hancock, and indeed by all we'll
informed officers OF the army. And
their views are echoed by all, without
distinction of party, whose residence in
the West has afforded them like op-
portunities of Information. Here isa
chance for reform and retrenchment Of
which we hope Congress will avail it.
self.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-20

THE WHITE PINE TERM.-Wo pub
lish in our local columns q reply Of
w. Il. Forrest, County Clerk of White
Pine, to the card recently published in
the SENTINEL by Messrs. Wren and
Hillhonse. WI also transfer from the
White Pine News the proceedings of a
citizens meeting held to consider the
action of Judge Cole in adjourning
be considerable feeling on the subject
in Hamilton. Here there appears to
be no feeling warmer than curiosity,
Forests statement would appear to
absolve him from all blame.