davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-31

complaining that tho Government does moth,
ing for tho South in tho way Of spending
taxes on public improvements Wo call liz
attention to tho following bills MS specimens
OF what Dixie desires to have done, and ask
it whuther thcso Mo to be taken o. SAMPLES
of economy md reform Of which VIC hayc
heard so much in Democratic qunrt.rs:
To reuoso Instructions in Mississippi n!yer,
between St. I0nts and CA1so ..,,,,.9 800 o01
To open Frcuch Broad Alvcs, frun, Ashoyllo
70 DlersEa.. 10000
70 erect F9!ntal building ut DIny!c, Va. s0,OuO
To impEuyu the passage hctssern IcrnAultna
aud The H. JehnB lttygr, Florida. COCOA
To provide a Federal Building 1t jaekson- V'e
>, Vile. Pa.....:........::.: .;..":.. -. $4,000
natimoEo.. ;;:;;;:....:.-:.:.:...:. $4,000
r, Ark tan additional! app5opris'ton). $4,000
To ns1nsa!n mlnt mud asHay oilics Vi New
IT. or|oal,a. 100000
=, 8: ..:;:.....;......,.. $1,000
70 resir ani roaiii sss:s o. Sii.,s,ppl
and LouitsnA. 3oeo, ,ood
70 Improve 3ayoM lAfourche, !t,,tistaRa.... 1oNl
M To improve , Ncw h'Yer Weat visginia,... $4,000
r. Ih1ee a!.ers lals9.,ia. 14o.oou
To imp:oVe chutsahooshsa md fiia: ii.s. A''
To s: remo,o sl.,r'ttiols IN is iti:c. e9 SSe
To conatEurt Federal huitlinf. ut 1t. Louis
r. ~ additional aG!sorrl9ton'. ;:..::... $4,000
To IMPROVE tic Jig Saniy iivcr, Ken. 0>
tussy;:;.: 10000
10 improve Nechea lycr, T;ssss.. Tssss....... SoI1S
10 improve Cumberland It'sss at Nssil-
To impross Ffcn: iso,, Uiiu:h. Emery 3'"'
and l.ilto TcHnetBte Rivers, TeunlAaus..., COCOA
Topurci,ase additional cnstoul-Ilouao groun,l
4 Nashville Tonu; 1850
70 III mouth. ...... 75,o0o
10 10 Improve tssge l1sycE l50ooo
ne!1 bayo's. snf pa4saa Of tae Masis.
s!pla niver.... ....................... 7,,ooo
~ ~ !nrsnso M james hiyef.: 4ol oou
o:....... :......::...:...,..., 10000
To improve Smiths Hhoah, Cumberland
To ] compensate rs.s. Tor .i:nus .bs f.on. 'oo'o
ttcss from 1ssa to lBdl tbcs!da Interest On
n, tle tmon1t},; 1884, An
~ continue work Oh ship channel In HAlrea.
lon iiay. end to remove otatructtous It Han
r. 5ssnt9. 1os 295ooo
~ ~ x: ;;;,: 1asooo
iams, clll!eoshe, Mo., deatfoyoa BY FIRE
occupied by Federul troo,s during Tho War bn0O
To reimburse William aud Asry College, VIZ
Elnla, for property destroyed dur!ng the
To pay for iauaSs ions Madtsoa Fanai.
academy, Ut uchmond, KY, during tno
70 p.y for damage ioas ia Iafi.s..lofoux 1oS''
trenn.1 Presbyterian Church during tha
To ray Pfote:t:ni Orphan i:; =. Nsiche: '0'p'
for dsmAss done during the wsF......,... 10000
Here arc over nino millions Of dollara
, 1876-01-31

Tlo February Atlantic contains caae Of IN
conscious plagiarism. In EpaAB FAwcarTs
''To.motrow," are tho lInoa:
tho world. with all Ill freight OF souls,
Whccs Oh through darkness 10 auothar day.
LoAdFE11ow aays, IN the "Hauging Of Tho
C1unp":
--thr world that rolls,
, 1876-01-31

Here arc over nino millions Of dollars
asked for in what, with the exception Of the
appropriation for the Mississippi 1eyees, may
bo called dFibleta, and comprising but q pro-
portion OF tho actual demands that lave
already been made. not To mention tho mul-
titude awaiting their opportunity Of present
alton. The large majority OF demands IN
yolying the expenditure Of money have come
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
KEELY'S WONDERFUL MOTER.

4 sun reporter paid i visit tothe ma shine
shop Of Mes-er, Sergeant \ Ghllllngworth.
IN this city where one oil the keelL moter
generators is being male. Il i intended to
lie Of loo-hor.e. but by operating il rapidly
ii Will give ii il power Of 300 horses.
Experiments with a generator Of about
nifty horsepower Oh low pressure gave en-.
tire satisfaction to the company. and Mr..
keely was advise.t q construct large ma
cline lletneretore. i've years ago. began
one oil Loco horse power, 10 be endowed
with sufficient strength to stand the requis.
IL force with perfect safety The next ex
pertinent WIS with generator Of 900
horse power. constructed Of gun metal \
pressure 81 1, nI9 pounds 70 the square inch
lid not burst tins metal, but caused the Va
por t. ooze completely through il. poerS,
much to the establishment Of the bystanders.
The virtue Of wrough-lron AMI steel are no"
10 he tire Tie chambers Of Mr. keely s
600 herse generator in Philadcl pha have
stood i pressure Of $500 pound. to the
-4uarr lneh III tire lower part, AMI 10000
counts III tire upper, anu retained tn Va
l6r but siaAa -.Qbc al the Top of one Of
them witch il vas thought could be safely
constructed IT gun meta. allowed the yapor
II escape \ new one il unler construction
together with some minor parts aud rs
June Il i trial Hii3 probably be made. and
Que snail machine NJ five horse power viii
.l4eei-. 81 tried. The eh .snber- have stool
j pressure III 10000 pounds TIE inventor
aud the stockholders are perfectly satisfied
nltb tie feasibility 1t the tAeor. Inc on
ii point nov Il ID 80 meta sufficiently
leAse enough retain pressure. The pow
~ "a al III -seytar4f.8 ". j r4reri14ukr re Il "a :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
The -Anti-AHonopo1iSt

ness. Was told not to go to Mere Gobriot
-she was WiJch-a nag, who lived BY her
sell III tall, soltury house on the road to
Locnes, Kept staghoun5ls and blum lerbuss,
and dressed like a fisherman Of Minzan.
However, | determined to have an inter
view with VI re Gobriot She lent money
on pledge anu mortgage, and used the fact
TO get access TO her. Truly i na5, VINO I'M
did chained door AMI received me with
arms ak mbo, twd gaunt. savage hounds
keeping her company. She was seventy
years Old. bent, with rel hair under dirty
cap, a wrlnAled face, dreaifully peck mark
eu, a pho, coat on. nat do YOU want"
she shrleh ed. Il am a Paris boakseller-I
want TO borrow some money, ..What secur-
ly: What pledge. ..Old books. rare. pre-
cioas. Give me names-editions. L
nave prlnceps Villon. said [. on a ven,
tare for the nag looked like enc of our
trade She interrupted me with shrek:
What. Franscois Villon-l4s9." .Blessa
exit. Eiito j. Carolo, | added. You
lie she screamed, There is bat one out
side the Libraries, ana | have that. and
Nllion's manuscript, too.' Il will give you
:, thousand crown for each | said in ran
lure She grined horribly My boy. |
my aot-they shall alorn my husband 5
library Il will marry you for them. =
1t IS a bargain. Come in-we will seal the
contract with glass Of Bhateau Margau1.'
Would you believe il. she had the Nilon
tne manuscript, too, and many a rarity be
sides, and would not even unlock the cases
until married her Such a life as she led
me. When married she would not surrender
the precious Nillon: so stole il don't men
tlon thlsl, and sent it TO my beloved Duke
OF SAINT Emlion. When the book was
missed my accused Mn. Gouiet grinnel a
sardonlc smile, an | aid; The receiver IS
bad as the thief. May curses light upon
both"
IN month 5 time from the Dukes receiv>
ing the book a lovely family was stricken
with the small pox-tirst the Duke, then the
Duchess, then the four child angels The
Duke survived and the Duchess 1rightfully
SCARED, but The little doves all. two died,
and one vas blinded for life That bag,
and her book,
detected her reading the news III the
| .'dazette de Loire and chuckling over il.
threw the manuscript volume Of Nlllon be
hlnd the lire, TO express my execraton OF
tie wretch. s.Fieni' she cried ..thert
! are 10000 francs III notes under that bind
ny Then She fell into convuisions, AM
afterwards sprlnglngup. shriekea, Muir
1erer Of the infants Of 5 llnt- Emi!ion. ] will
denounce YOU She rushed into the street
and | fed and came here where | have been
ever since. to not know where that wo-
man - nor whether she is dead or alive
\ lady comes to see me once a month anJ
BRING, me books to real AMI bon bons They
call her the Duchess de Saint Emillon, bu
10 not recognize her. she is very kind
out my Duchess was a lovely woman. anl
this ones face is like the map Of the -Egear
sea. But don't mention IT,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
AN ADVENTUROUS CAREER.

Prof. Henry 4. Ward, Of Rochester, n. y.
who has been selected by the unknown
friend Of the University Of Virginia to
procure for il the best possible collection Of
natural history specimens, has had very
adventurous career Many years ago he
was employed by a wealthy Frenchman as
tutor to his son, and on leaving that service
he found himself the owner of just 500.
With this sum he determined to see every
thing that Europe possessed OF interest to
learned the French and German languages,
and supported as well as instructed himself
by collecting and selling specimens TO indi
viduals and museums. Extending his wan~
behring's into Central Africa, he was reduced
by sickness to his last dollar, but succeeded
by teaching English TO some French officers
in acquiring an amount Of money to relieve
his Immediate necessities. He resumed col
Letting, and in all subsequent extrtmitles he
held on 10 certain lots, which, being in
creased through exchanges with other col
lectors and new gatherings IN the West
Indies formed the basis Of the remarkable
cabinet for which the University of Roches>
ter paid him 5400 He is now in easy
circumstances, and. although engaged IN he
most congenial work, mas agreed to make
another Journey around the world to secure
materials for d new work that shall excel
anything Of its kind in the United States.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
DIGESTION IN THE HORSE.

The horses stomach has capacity Of on
" about sixteen quarts. while that OF the
OK has $50: in the inIesines this proportion
IS reversed. the horse having capacity OF
1870 quarts against 100 Of the OK. The OK
and most other animals have gall bladder
for the retention of a part OF the bile secret-
ell in the intervals of digestion: the horse
has none AMI the bile flows directly into the
intestine as fast as secreted This construc-
ton Of the digestive apparatus indicates
that the horse was formed TO eat slowly and
digest continually bulky and lnnutrltlous
food When fed on hay II passes very rapid
" through the stomach into the intestine.
The horse can eat but about five pounds OF
hay in an hour. which is charged during
mastication with four times its weight Of
saliva Now the stomach to digest we'll will
contain but about ten quarts. and when the
animal eats one third Of his daily ration, or
seven pounds, in one and one half hours he
has swallowed at leass two stomacns tut OF
hay and saliya-one of these having passed
into the intestine Observation has shown
that the food is passed TO the intestine by
the stomach in the order in which II Is res
ceved Ii We feed horse six quarts OF oats
il will Just about fill his stomach, anu If. as
! on as he finishes this, we feed him the
above ration OF seven pounds OF hat, he VIII
eal sufficient in three quarters OF an hour TO
have forced the oats entirely out OF his
stomach into the intestine As i is the of
fee of the stomach to digest the nltrogenou ;
parts of the food and as a stomach OF oats
contains four or five times as much Of these
a. the same amount OF hay, II IS certain that
either the stomach must secrete the gastric
Juice five time as fast, which is hardly pos
slble, or it must retain this food i've times
as long. By feeding the oats first II can on
| II be retained long enough for the proper
digestion Of hay, consequently Il seems logl !
cal when feeding, concentrated food like
oats with bulky one like hey, TO feed the
/ latte. first
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

larry nad refused N:r Bidlulph an extension
q 1-lHe III his visit, and lie Mr.. Onsiow)
promised that he should bring this cruel
coflduc before the constituents of Mr.. Cross
II Lancashire. il ihe hope that they would
remember il against mia at the next election.
Inc c-simal5 wa III tar better health than
tAey expected u ind him: Tor on the last
visit i looked # all hope had LETT him.
j great change loI the better had come over
MIN, all. he was III good health and tran
guile IL mine moi only IN his knowledge Of
his innocence, but that his friends would
work tlll he was released There was nc
aottbt that at the next general election the
Ilcnporne question would be made a must
ln@> CRY, AMI he believed the result would
be the release of the claimant
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
tn WIFES APPEAL.

since love, deal lord, lies dead within your
eyes,
And ply speaks net Il single tone,
And no fond thought makes kind your cruel
toueu,
Take sharp sword and slay me must die.
ALI once my heart was like the rounded moon
Reflected in still waters; Low it breaks,
Tossed IS the WhiIlins eddies OF despair,
Sweet were TIN days q youth. and sweeter yet
The golden Summers when your love was
strong,
Before 0ual;t blosson4o into flower.
But when that brightness came saw your soul
Bend Ike a slender branch beneath the bi d
That, flushed with spring and weary OF far
flight.
Sinks, soft as snow flake, Oh the rosy world.
Dreams the far dow among the quiet trees,
Or speeds III SAMMY sp!endor DER the fields
What lie more free and full 81 pleasant things!
am a foolish bind whose NOISY nest
Is burned to ashes, and with woun ed wing
fit through flaming woods in pain and fear.
i there Il shelter III the wi thering worldt
Where shall 60 What friend can comfort
me-
o, husband, love or kill me W here lie
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

HEREDITARY QUALITIES.

Th4r= st. .Aa=gnerasle- BIT management.
An exr r.msnt aas reported bF father ur-
aa ill., -Dn it Anne Harvey Cork The
Little one wa kept entrir naked night ana
lar III VIII. tourteAl months old, and
slept vlih9u. any covering ID roofa with
the thermometer HI n deg: from ,ni. he
sometimes went 10 bath 81 ! : iegs aher-
H. IA occasionally over.a1en b. somno-
lsnce: BIZ 80 PERFECTLY Indifferent ID heat ~
cold. vs. lively. active cheerful and iatelli-
gent; BIZ simple natural. cay. graceful
AMI ever VARYING ro-tIre- were charming
H- skin was exanl-itely healthy and beau
tltG. IL cut HI teeth without the usual
di-a-reeable accompaniment. and seemed
insen.sble 10 pam: fall would extort no
Hl!mper. While 10 one would care to ni-
tate MS method. the question seriously
arises. whether We DO not enervafe our of
spring and ourselves b. pamper!ng pro-
ces=es = hich tend to lessen native force
Buriacn sail that heritage hal in reali-
= more power over our constitution AMI
character than All the influences from with
out. whether moral or physical. How
features are hanisi down. not only through
generations bu, centuries The Bourbon.
have an aauliine hose and peculiar form.
o. the ear. ne imperial house D. Austria .
.aick !.p, derived from Mary Of burgundy;
and the sTo cosmopolitan races, the Hebrews
and the GIrsiss- have distinctive phy-iog
noray little modified BIZ any external cir
cumstan-eS under which fhev isre.. Tie
.-ca .lirea Of ia.kailve parents are theta
s-x-- soauaciou- Ag9p4rxy, episep-s-
mental absrrstlenr nesaorrAages, sp-clal n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Examinations. fecundity and longevity are
transmissable. In entire families the slight
est quantity of opium acts vlrulent pol
son Louis XIV. and his defendants pos
sessed voracious appetltes.' ..The ordinary
run Of progeny has about the same mental
canacity as their elders. n man of talent
ever sprung from idiots or interiors. There
we're two Pitts and two Foxes. The fam
ily Of -Eschylus contained eight poets. There
were two Scaligers, two Herschels, two Cole
ridges. two Montesquieus, two Sheridans.
Raphael Parm giano, Titan, Vandyke,
were sons Of painters: Mozart and Beeth-
oven inherited their skill Extremes, how
ever. are solitary-they are not often trans
mitted" Gaming, violation OF laws, suicide
and insanity, run down in the blood. The
issue of immature people as well as that OF
the aged is unhealthy. Those who are the
outcome Of intemperance have strong I'M
pulse AMI feeble wills. We are told OF a
couple who had three Leirs, well organized
and happy in disposition Previous to the
advent ofthe fourth the mother had an un-
comfortable wish for wine and brandy,
which she resisted, until one day, being at a
neighbours house, and seeing bottle OF ar
dent on the sideboarl, she ventured to take
some of 1t when all were absent from the
room. In process Of time the child was born
and at very early age his anie-natal edu-
cation begun to develop itself He would
steal everything he could lay his hands on.
At twenty he was sot and an inmate of the
State Prison. Subsequently, seven other
scions were added. well-poised and smart.
Can we blame the exception aud praise the
balance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Two and one half broad, or beetle shape ana
terminating at the head IL pair OF red ana
very vicious looking eyes and two norny
mandibles Of like color and decidedly
snappish appearance e. It has noappearance
Of vines. It's most peculiar feature, now
ever, was a single PAIR Of spidery legs at
,acaed to the lower end OF the body These
40 ,hont twelve or fourteen inches IN length,
and singularly resemble those Of a man IN
regard 10 the joints and the fact that II stands
bolt uprigh, upon them The creature
stands about foot and half high, walks
win long, crane like strides, and is like
nothing 50 much as an immense June Dug
on stills. lis only known food IS nice, anu
these. when introduced into the large BIRDS
cage that confines IT, it selzes with a sudden
dash of its foot or claw, and dlspa'cnes
yorac Ouslv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
T!cH5oRN..

Mr. Gallitory 0n>.aw and Anthony Bid
dulph VISITED Arthur 0rteu. the Tlchhorue
claimant, IN pafimoo. Prison. the other
~. and III he evening they addressed
mail rub..c me ting Lord Rivers was alb
sent. tsem .ndi>poelsoa. Mr.. Bliduipa
said be WAS NOR, convinced than ever that
the cismaui WAS als cousin and IN France
Germany, aud America saere was cor
tirmed belle; tina; .ri-attal miscarriage r
Justice hai taken place II ;ae Tschhori
case MIR Gussdfosd 0nslow said the ciaiH
ant. in his degradation still retained
manner ot true born gentleman AMI
rrss,, u tie Tsehbornes The Home Seer
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
A NAN BUG.

Elsewhere we have noticed what has
been credited a. being ths reEuain- Q: . Haa
with 2 tall etc. The latest discovery. and
which may also. for ali We know. be another
pro-enifer. mas been discovered /, IS re-
coriel IN the San Francisco News Letter a.
haring b-en captured on the I.Ia1i D. I~!
Wal. some sixty miles south Of >teinberger ;
Empire Il has heen called ami without
scientific consultation. o: course. tug
-s4arp - --maa Dug The description j.
:. follows.
The creature aas bosir Of iar1 green
~nF3-. raaftse slta ys44a~ NJ orange cnsores
-s~.t- Tai i shelf iv- in@1e- ioBg by
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
THE PRlNCEPS WILLOW.

am Corridor \ Ward TX, Room s.
Don mention it, You have all seen me
the little old man who wears blue morocco
slippers and long nankeen dressing gown
stoops in his shoulders, mea9re, spectaces
above nose. snuff under it-you mus have
seen me, for | an the Oldest Inhablant,
JaqueS Gouiet-but don't mention it. /
have some odd ways, have always been
little droll think, but am not insane. |
came here because it was expeilent for me to
assume to be lunatic, to escape the punlsh-
men which my crimes-for mi.tortunes
are crimes-properly merited But please
do not mention this, whatever you DO. 1t is
Il dead secret have been here hard upon
twenty five years administrations have
charged. but have not; doctors have died
and their sons succeeded them the build
nr been rebuilt repaired, restored, while
have continued always the sam. 40 signs 81
decay even in my top story, which. of course
settle. the question 81 lunaey adversely fo
the doctoas-tu. you nee IN mention lis
They are i gtn9ry whom It i proper 10 let
down easy. They mean well and. besides,
they have saved me from much Inconyen-
enee.
have seryivel my own generation. but
people Of louis Phtlippes time remember
me-even the Citizen htng himself has tone
me the honor to rest his umbrella against
NV ,tall ana take pinch from my tabatere.
On assure vou B.biophile Jacques
was well known III those times. any my iiftie
6ook-st4A Dc the Quad NoItaire was place
Of high resort Ptralsi boaae9r' nave
seen three members o. the Academy touch
mr. elbows ~ ny shetve. orery one with
/ N6lp
entertained, absorbed. delighted All those
gentlemen have tue faculty q appreciation.
! raey know rare hook when they zee IA
| They have appraised the value 81 literary
/ treasures was Away uneasy when thex
came to look " my rare books. they might
tusdyer teHtly PM them into their pockets
or forgot 70 hay them do"h-suea a4b.ts 81
profound MENTAL abstraction .ouE IN 4ul ~
Den mculoa thss
oa see Has sort g h,atamN.tac. ~ !
kue@ bo" ~ mad rare 0ogA9. tHs eut}
ueg0ie Ht4 was III parting with aE 1fer-
MY treasures ai5eF get the@ aM t9ai
- neneE: ! may sa4 a0 sometatsS IS j
nasef, a9i ;Aere 4re--e%ense tpe ta*t mat
pAra>e--thtre arc more / -slfAst p ia 2
rare book than IN money Nnen Eaa havs
-; hoii Of q perfect copy Of some ts.t
frfHesas, when probably there are not NOR
than SIX other copies II the edition extant
and OF these sour permanently loeSed up IL
the ilbrarle. II Vienna, tie British Museum
The National ami tile Ma1arin-ihen yqt
may be SAID to nave corner III our Tars
book and you are safe 10 asa wAa prizes
YOU please ter It, and TO get il. too, whei
The right Customer comes on Bat E0s
-ei4s stltAr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

centennial incident: An how far
might a square be- said patriot stranger
10 patriot driver on q market street car.
Sure. AMI il ye Was Philadelphia Ike
myself yoI son.s. sao~ il a-so the next
corner IAN II il. thin. sail the patriot
stranger. ..sshat W. New Ia.fkers call :
block An ii ~"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Darwin say- that animal. have no relig-
ion- sense. but he probably never observed
the cain, fsnecilve manner III which a
chicken will stani on one leg and look up o
heaven after squeezing through a hole in
the fence into the strawberry bed next door.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

The Summer buster for gentlemen will
have birds eye view of the Centennial on
the tail board ana map OF Wagner Hymn
on the front.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

lie wa too solemn a preacher; he didn't
suit IN Nevada The chairman Of the Fare
well Committee expressed it we'll; 1aid he,
VOW you can gel, pari: we amt agin re-
ngion ont here. and it rifles us to see fei-
Ter spilin it, Git
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Why are cents separed from dollars by
point. To make sense of course. Don't
you see the point:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

Some IenI il collecting wedding items
ending with III the conclusion of The cere.
mony the happy pair lefi BY rail for Phila
ielphia. WHAT grudge has he against the
Centennial, Or the number of inofiensive men
who Aal thoIgat u going 70 aee il.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

4 Trenton bankrupt always valued his
possessions above par. That is his heaviest
lie~al ility.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

When a woman throws a brick bat the
great problem seems to be, not how to hit
he mark, but how to avoid knocking her
brains out with her elbow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

! gentleman III Dunbury, Conn. has had
perseverance, enough to take the temper,
ance pledge eighty -thrce times and break it
elght-twO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

\ young lady. following a shakespearian
play with he book remarked 10 her com
panion, How imperfect these actors are!
None Of them say exit when they 20 OFF,