davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-08
NEW YORK.


so,c,o, co,,<*nondet,ce or The Tribune.
. TonE sn.i1 ~Eo.,er itaolf IL now thing
NE" io'a' Np'A . - s.:',,.a.. ~"
to be remembered hence oehsht1al anticipauoss
many Of our danes de societe are strongly prejn-
7;ca1 .r.inst Faster as ..disuay day. nleince it
came IN with an ominous cloud ana went ou. IN an
uudeniaoe shower. Still many laa'es nololy ae-
fed Old Probabilities and appeared in all their rcr-
nal glory last Sunday. Prominent among hand
80 .a,a..a. ,,.I 49,. ~ d,ri- ,nv,+1a o,con al
some to'iettes was o'.e ~ oatA ntytue s.s.a s.A
tire skirt ornamented By t"o narrow plssses OF tne
same. The overdress was polonaise, very long
and EXTREMELY STYLISH OF shape known as
tte Emilia In 'front.' Il ia quite long. everything
the the @''. TOP plisss, and Is cut to- slightly
pointed centre. The back OF the skirt portion is
cut IN its entire length and lifted high by pleats
ioios "ulsh , !,s g. 's".o ha =,
piece velvet Of similar shade, and lined with
a;s. dorn ia st,;ne, with precn velvet three
vast Gown IN stIlpea VIZ In =, ,. ~, ~ 4s.t
ineaes "o s H. -, ssrta astron @ % ot
green velvet and the sleeves are also of this mate
r,a1 a lovc1v hat Of white chin, with exquisite
anre raI ~ d1'a aowe IN shaded vesuye around the
crown, had crepe lfsse ruches as face trimming,
and scarf Of striped Rauzc fastened at the back
"ao u'a"u ~ 49, t,.,...a h,o.-
throat Win cluss " n9e " ,i ,;ta 1he dra.s
soms = uatt.lJ pIail,asot III, ~ d aaa ;.h nn5.e,a
nneo WIN sesa.e e'an MI. III @ ,. ~ .,.<7sa1
fringe la!l!ns uVt1 u WHILE 'aee auue' eou@p'e'eo
this elegant costume. ,uao.- ,,
ANOTHER DRESS OF TUE LoskL1 AhEfoA
FASHION ---.......-
excited much admiration. The Breton costu me-,
by the way. Is rup'diy winning faVot, ana Is 50
stylish ana becoming that lt's admired
This one has the sSltt Q! pearl gray lnte, trimmed
with single row OF knife pIeattng me oVeIdress,
several shades llShtet taan tae skft, Is Q! hnest
cashmere, long anu sqaafe ~ itont, ana ialo IN 2
large box p!ent st me nacS. II 1a trnlmeo around
the edge with broad :, Breton :. brnlu handsome
" embroidcred in dellcately- tinted i. sks: = The
and with mother pearl buttons arranged n Sc
qulns. The hnndsome NAT accompanying tn1s tol.
lettc was Of llsht-gFny strnw Trimmed with r1ch
coral-red roses anu Duds anu scarf OF nne pearl
colorcd ganze bordeIed WIN fflnceese iace.
third elegant dress was or prune- -co'ored ta11le,
Psincesse style, the edge OF the sk1rt ornamcnted
with double boz -pleatea fuche scwed on taroush
the centre: The dFapery was scarf Of rich
damasse OF tho same shade boedescd along its
lower edge with an elaborate fringe a
burnous scarf trimmed with fringe and
bands orocaded tn silver formed point IN
the back and Tell 10 long ends IN 'front.' Ihe st5t'
len bonnet worn with ths dress Was o biacE French
chip. trimmed with b'ack gnuze handsomely "
wrought with tal!eul- -colofed hoss, and TOT sarn1-
turc . wrenth OF ane tilleul-tinted flowers, very
srna!! and lovely bonnet much admired was Of
shape called the Ro5Alinu.' u and bearing some
, 1877-04-08

OF popularity than before. and the variety troupe
are billed for new performances entirely. .Adelnht
stock rs looking mn, and the management deserves
| oil the success 1t has had.
Tomorrow night Ms. Robert McWade will open
| at llayerly,s ~ RIP Van Winklc:" Thursday
The Dumb Belle" Is announced, aud viii be fol-
lowed by local one-act comedy, written by Mr.
Chapman, in which four journalists will make their
lsts are is not yet known 6nt they are, NO doubt,
tne living embodtu.ents Of high art
I ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
Stephen Fiake's wife, Mary Il. Buznham, has
| had baby. :: ::
sothern travels during June and July through
the large and small cities Of Canada under Horace
Wall and with his own company. !
Air. Mnx Strakosch Is in negotiation with Lot1a
for one week In June d: Montreal, where he has
taken the Academy for month. |
George the Count Johannes has brought euis
against jarrett y Palmer for $3.50, which he claims
they owe him Tor playing Richard III. at Niblo's
The New York critics agree that Anna Dickin-
sons long expected play, "a Crown OF Thorns
does not amount to anything, and that she Is not
M actress. - ~-s-
The Treasurer OF the New York Union Square
Theatre. Dr. Hooper, is talking OF stirring a new
theatrical weekly. In the interest Of the managers
as against the critics.
AT. Ineoao1e Moss, q Wa'I9ck e, VINO 10 part
aIready na,i II Rncicantt ~ th, s.. ~ .s na
pluy this season oyer 81, GOO. !.
Dfon Eouc1cauit SAYS ne 10 '.gotng to live IN
America forever. GAG nc u 50 fond OF tile conn.
try Most OF ", VINO were born here, are satisfied
it we can live In it eighty OF elghty-dye years--
Harkeye.
II 10 rumored that III. RiSaold and Mr. W. y.
Itllotson, treasurer Of oootn i. nave leased The
taeatre. anu VIII open hlay II with Risnoid the
chlel attraction, ne" piece 10 be put On lie stae
every night: -.
Il letter from afiea Alice Wrenn the nctress re-
norted Ia have heen murdered I,v Eunrh a fr;cnn
suvusc. has been receiyed by her brother in Ncw
York City ana. ~ nearinv dnte a n,,ntt, suhsc
uent to that Of the report assurea her friends OF
Aes safcty.
There are rather dfscourac1np REPORTS OF Miss
Clara Morris health at Santa Yar6ara1 en- and It
il possible she NAV rena1u fhere sone time lonrcr
auu cancel her en.aoe ment in HnstDn whci, wat
to begin In the early part Of the presnnt month.
,...,..
II vas 5atnee su.1oas taat me Gfand Duke Aleua
anu the lurkish Minister occupied boxes facing
eyeuiny. Russia and Turkey glared defance nj
cuct other bnt bnth un;fed in nnnIaniin0 Mile
AlIuec Beilne1eut blood m{upled On the broad
ground of art
ihe cohtIact between Ml. josh HaEt and =. A.
ootneln has oeen canceled oy uautaal anu amlcable
agreement: ar sothern WAS to have opened at
me Eagle Theatre on sept : for e1gh weeks.
n p!ace OF tnls' ne Wa prooao!y go 10 tue London
, 1877-04-08

afer: George ?: Abbott Editor, j. /: T. !: g5odsE- ,
J's'' and The Little Rebel, together with music
mud dramatic reading, which they will give in the
form Of an entertainment at Graham School Hall,
Friday evening.
A number Of gentlemen and ladies interested in
amateur dramutics assembled in Temperance
Radical Hall, corner OF Lake aud Paulina Streets,
Fridat evening. and formed Dramatic Club, and
Mnsow Mr f. s.
Secretary, Mr. W. II. Wright; Treasurer, Nj: j.
McKeebe; Stage Manager. Mr.. AcLaren. They
drama ..Ten Nights In Bar Room u at IN early
Temperance Radicnl Club. i IN honor OF the
Temperance Radicals.
Hattie Green will occur Tnesday evening At the
Unitarian Church hall.
Blaney Lodge will g1xc musical. literary, and
social entertainment at Masonic Hall, No. ~ Mon
roe street Wednesday evening.
will give Mite party Fnday evening, april l3, at
the residence OF Miss Emma Booth, No. GOT Mich
igan avenue. This will be full dress affair.
The Guild Of Epiphany Church will give an en-
teztainmcnt Thursuay evening At Marines Mess
the Crimson Scarf, and the Imaginable fasce'
.*Ay Seighboor's Wife,"
t. PERSONAL.
Mrs, Fernando Jones and Miss Jennie sail for
Europe April + in the steamship Algeria.
Wheeler, niece OF William 3. Ogden, Esq, will
be celebrated Tuesday, April Il.
Mr.. and Mrs Wlllinna Dillingham;, Of Louisville,
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Sargent,
No. oS1 Michigan avenue, duE1ns the week.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Rice. daughter Of
be celebrated Wednesday evening, at O'Clock, in
Grace Church.
, 1877-04-08

- f,,,,x. .atss Aaee 1ansdea- = ~
80. lflss IcTV Wiaaard. ) :.
ss.s E,a Goa a,hA vuo liz: 1n.. sefn
Li==ts FbresMan. !:
sonaseop r. No beethoven
g. La Stella Conttdgaic.. .Eobsndt
~ atss ~ 1sMiss Msmrosfn. ,,,.,,.,,
4ixx ia Ra.tag and IL, EicHisim: : = s.>-
Grand Aria aud Chorus. Sa1neco "--.;-....VeEai
a tna,,oa, ~ 4!s 1ans"ea a'a t.aoTes- II ,,,+
o. A'A0p''0'' Ti!s EtuN Iisaard ''''"'1@'s-'
.Hisses Jennie HNutoon anI N15rI Spsatdi,tg,
-4tk*r'. +. Peters and L. h't'sae'"'.
The Crossword coneert NJ I-nitv fbnrcb will tole
c4eamo.o =, soaeet. ~ en'J .aasen WIN MAe
pace next Iuesday evening, with the following
pfogsamme: -"@~ -
Purtant pour Ia Syfie HAYNES
o,,.. ". 4. :: cresNoid:
" ~"~ 1se1Hsaosr n:.ae;N Now tny creator Raoacs
J. song-''Thc EequitaI y. ..s.,,.., B1umentha,
q yiofir- ..Rofisa ~. a sd'nn!e e. =: e.Tf's ~. T.
D. i ,JoTd9n. =. '~>&>'e'''
" - y c..s.;;;. Gu1lmane
G. Aria" Pietn Pteta ~. Acyerbeer
= v1oonce,o-.. Andante h1nn'9 f,.t & Garss.
IT. i. Litss1aag. " = 'N'''1'~
Hf,e cartsx tmase LEY ot tns k9se Reichardt
O. Selections from Masked Bali "....:..: Verdi
1ea's1'as@p @tse2a"a' s;1 cTesscoia, and Jor-
rur urpsnrv e,na,c., .,,.,,,
The second musical evening Of the Hershey
School Of Musicnl,Art on Thursday evening aGor,l-
ed very enjoyable programme. principally Of
piano forte selections by Miss Bertha DuFge- Thu
opening duet for piano. = Orient ct occident," by
atrit,notv Or;ental m-1odte, and w,a h-i,,.n,,v
aa.tc.., ~ -. ,,,ss r-;s.s"s"~1 1, 49,.
net'ofmeu " s'.ss Alnsman anu MI. hoos.. nass
EuEgc appeared to good advantage. particularly in
tie Ballade in 4 fat, by Rcinickc. which shc
studied in Le,psc under tue direction OF the com
poser Her execution is faci1e and even aud, with
.,,,t..+;.,, n,,,l ,...o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
me Present Condition of Our Country
Sound and Sensible Views from an
Old and Valued Correspondent.

HAS>AN. Hennepin Go. MINI.
July 20, 1877.
EdHor Init Monopolist:
with soil and climate. such as
we have in Minnesota. there is no
reason why farmers should not be
prosperous; yet a great MANY find it
hard work to live. and make both
ends meet when the wear comes
around. Many complain that it costs
700 much to be governed: that there
IS too much class-legislation too much
extravagance,th that the men we elect
to Office. are wholly absorbed in local
and individual interests: while the
pubic interests are left to take care
of themselves.
Now are not farmers in q great
measure to blame for this state of
things9
Ii farmers will not Uniform them
selves upon questions pertaining to
government; If they take no interest
III the nomination of men for office. if
they VIII not go to elections and vote:
what can they expect Just this
mat few men will run the machine
IN their own interests. No nation
will live higher life, than it's politi-
cal influences bring to it: no republic
VIII be greater than the politicians or
the people of that republic. If the
people are moral, intelligent and Just.
the nation and its government will be
50, but II the people are careless and
independent the nation will drift lust
us ours has been drifting. upon the
breakers. If a man is not posted upon
questions of government he is lust as
liable to vote wrong. as vote right.
lie is liable to be fooled on the, great
questions of the day.
Specie resumption, high tariff. and
indirect taxation; these have done
more to ruin the country than all
other causes combined. While legis-
iatlon cannot create prosperity, it can
destroy it. That is why we have
hard times. The remedy is in more
knowledge. more interest taken bv the
people IN political matters: greater
love of justice and more economy
throughout the nation.
FARMERS must remember that
eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. While the farmers are at
work u few men will steal both from
them. Take newspapers: read both
sides; 1t is the only way YOU can tell
which party is right. or which is
wrong. Then do Il great deal of indie
pendent thinking for Yourselves.
GORDON JACKINS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
; Locals editorial columns, IS GEMS per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers viii please take notice that
the ANTI MoEop0LIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
1t has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read IN
every town aud city and almost every vii
lage Of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
cREENBAcK ITEMS.

The quicker the friends of resump-
ton get into tighting-trim the bet
ter.-Nelc lorh Tribune.
In every State where an election
takesplace this fall there will be \
Greenback ticket in the field.
st. Louis banks are sick of the pre-
valllng John Sherman. They won't
do to bank on just now.-NashriHe
American.
A number of the st. Louis banks
have reached hard-pan. Sherman
John put his hands on their lungs.
Sherman ought to The is
detested by the people of both parties.
We might as well give up Democra-
racy itself as to give up the Green
back cause. On that issue hangs the
fate Of the laboring classes in this
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
ov44.4.>. .y 3UNpENCE.
The State OF Affairs in the Afflicted County
OF Kandiyoh.-SomeS onnd
Suggestions,
GREEN LAKE. Kandiyohi Co..

GREEN LAKE. Kandiyohi Co..
July 9th, 1917.
Editor Ia'h-Monopotist:
Since seeing you at Kandiyohi
Station this week. a few thoughts
have occurred to me. and should YOU
think they are of sufficient importance
you are at liberty to publish.
The crops in this town. Green Lake.
are entirely, destroyed, excepting
small patches of oats. or potatoes.
We have to be very particular in
designating what is left. else the
editor of Willmar Repubticon-Gazette
may take us to task. as we'll as some
of the best citizens of Willnar. and
call it too ''Prem0t0re.' Farmers of
Minnesota this fall. and more especi-
ally of this Country, look to your
interests. that our senators and rep
restatiyes pledge themselves to try
and have some reform from the pres
ent existing laws, before YOU give
them your support, Or how soon
viii one half the farms in this country
be IN the hands of money lenders and
other spectators. The time is near
at hand when your suffrage will be
called Outweigh your man we'll in
the balance. and see that he is not
found wanting, ere the farmer and
the working man are entirely ruined.
" hat few farmers left here. are
their lands for another
crop. although not knowing where the
seed IS to come 'front.' suppose we will
have to depend on proriaence or the
legislature. but self-will requires to
be added. In this town out of sixty
five families nearly ohe-half have left;
distributed as follows: to the Brit
lsh Possessions. Texas. Kansas. Ne
braska. Iowa, Colorado. Illinois. and
Wisconsin and for aught we know
some may have crossed the Atlantic.
This state of affairs surely ought to
open the eyes of our legislators and
members Of congress to the fact. that
II Minnesota intends to keep her set
tiers here they ought to do something,
and that soon. This is already too long
More soon.
w. II. MARTIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
Platform Of the Independent
Party OF Minnesota,
Adopted at their State Convention held at
Faribaut June 10th 1877.

FariDdult June ZOIH lO//'
Mr.. Donnelly from the committee
on resolutions made the following re-
port. which was unanimously adopted:
"ResoLred, That we reatfirm the
principles OF the National Indepen-
dent Party, as proclaimed at Indian
apolis on the 18th of May. 1876. and
point to the present financial condi-
ton of the American people as the
best evidence of the necessity for the
reforms therein demanded:
Resotrcd. That we charge that the
course Of national financial legislation
for years past has all been in favor of
the holders of our national bonds and
against the taxpayers:
/. BY changing the terms of some
of the bonds so that they were made
payable in gold and silver coin,instead
Of ''lawful money of the United
States"
2. BY subsequently enacting that
the same bonds should be paid in gold
alone.
8. BY Increasing the weight of the
gold dollar.
t. BY contracting the currency of
the country 80 rs to make money more
valuable, and the property of the peo-
pie less valuable.
). BY decreeing forced resumption
of specie payments upon the lst of
January, 1879. thus consigning our al
ready impoverished people to greater
depths of suffering in the future.
Resolved. That we regard the dem
onetiZation Of American silver coin as
the result Ola conspiracy. and crime
against the prosperity and industry of
the American people, and one of the
chief causes of the present suffering:
and we demand that silver coin be
once more restored by Congress to the
place which it held for over eighty
years. rs legal tender, in all sums.
for all debts public and private.
ReSoired. That we endorse the pol
icy Of reconciliation and peace pro-
mulgated by the present national
administration. and hail the era of
good will among all the citizens of our
common country as suspicious for Il
proper consideration of the great
financial questions upon which depend
the prosperity of our people.
ReSotred. That we protest against
the financial policy now being enforc-
ed by Secretary Sherman. Which is
rapidly increasing the bonded debt of
the United States by withdrawing
"greenbacks. the people money and
substituting in their place national
bank notes. based on bonds upon which
we are taxed to pay interest.
Resotred. That while we are not
averse to some reasonable and equita-
bic settlement of the SO-called Mime
sofa State railroad bonds. we shall
demand of our candidate for Governor.
and of our candidates for the State
Legislature. uneQuivocal pledges that
they will not favor or support any
proposed settlement of the said bonds
unless the same is first fully and fairly
submitted. at general election. to the
people of the state for their approval
or rejection.
Resoired. That in the present distress
of the taxpayers of this state we de.
mand the strictest retrenchment in all
public expenditures and reduction
of salaries to correspond with the di
minished incomes of the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our Office Prior
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-otfice
We now pay the postage for them. It
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US respectfully urged
o remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
2- k1ITThNHES

Parties renting money are requested to di
rect it to Ignatius Don ely, Box 384, Z O.,
ST. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09

John Sherman and his party spong-
ers are still on their winding way.
There are whole families that would
go summering if Uncle Sam would
pay the way.-Clereland Plain Deal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
anti IS >auppli5t.
AUGUST 2. 1877.

The ANTI MoNoPoLIsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mall
SINGLE Subscrjntion. one wear. $500
SINGLE Subscriuti0u six months, LOO
Single Subscription three months, oo
LII clubs OF i've or more to one address Il viii
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or @l.UOfor SIX
months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
HASTINGS,

HASTINGS, Mum.
Has some of the finest Farms IN the Stare
Also improved Prairie Lnds m Dakota Coutv.
and large list Of improved and Unimproved
Lots in Hastings and Pennington.
Parties DESTROYS Of buying Or selling Real Re-
tats win do well o give me- call and enunins
my lists,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24

dhA,A.aJ is not easily earned in these times,
AZI1 but 1t can be made IN three months
Spo by any one Of either seN.in any part
4" #. of the cOuntry, who IL willing 20
work steadily at the employment that We furn.
ish. S66 week in your own town. You need
not be away from home over night. You can
give your who q time to the work. or only vOur
spare moments. 1t costs nothing to try the
business. Terms and s5 outfit free. Address,
at once, II. HALLF1Tr q CO.,
febleylH Ht Portland Maine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
ESTABLISHED 1866
GILMORE &CO., ,AttysatLaw,
Successors to CHFhAN, aossHR CO.,
629 r St., Washington, DC.
AMERICAN AND FoREioN PATENTS.

Patents procured in all countries, NO FEES
IN ADvANCE. NO charge unless the patenJ 10
g,naS gra,nsSo; no ices tor making preliminary eI-
ana conducting rehearitfg. Special att ention
gwen TO InterIerenee Cases before the Patent
menI Suits iu different states and ali htiaation
appeTtalnng TO InventIons or Patents. SEND
sTAAP FoR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGR9
U. 8. COURTS AND DEPABTMENTs.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Of the
United states, Court Of Claims, Court Of CON-
mlssl0nels OF Alabama Claims, Southern Clalms
Son tS sson snd all classes Of war claims beforo
tne EXECUTIVE Departments.
b.. .fs AkREARs oRPAY AND BOUNTY
oFFIcERs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war. oil their heirs, are in many cases entitled 70
money from the Government. Of which they
vice, and state amount OF paw and bounty re-
ceived Enclose stamp and fuIl reply. after
EXAMINATION Will Dc given you free
PENSIONS
All Officers. Soldiers and Sailors wounded
rupl AIRED or injured in the late war however
slightly, oan obtain pension. many now reeeiV.
ina pensions are entitled TO an Ineredas send
stamp and information will be furnished FREQ.
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND 0FEIcE
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims,,
MiniLg Pre.empton and Homesiead Cases pros
ecuted before the General Land Otfice and De-
Dartment of the Interior.
Old BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
The lass Report of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office shows 2,ss75c0 acroo Of
issued under act OF 1855 and pItlr nc Us. We pay
cash for them. send by registered letter =
Where assignments are imperfect o awe in
stIuctions 70 perfect th0m.
Each department. Of our business Is conducted
In separate burean, under charge Of experience
ed lawyers and Clerks.
BY reason Of error or frand many attorneys.
are suspended frOm practice before tho Pension
and other offices each year. Claimants whoao
attoI neys have been thus suspended viii b
gTatuitously furnished with full Information
and proper papers on application to us.
AS We charge no fee unless successful stamPs
for return postage should he sent ua
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all class OF business.
Address, GILMORE & CO,
P. o. Box A. Washington, D. C
WASHINGTON, DC, November a. 1878.
take pleasure in expressing my entire cOndS
| 0tnce ia the responsibility and fidelity Of the
| Law, Patent And Collection House Of GlLhoaB
GEORGE II. B. WHITE.
| Cashier OF the National Metropolitan Bank,
| Dec, Q, 1879 II ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24

-'Is this the Adams House?" asked
stranger of Bostonian. "Yes,"
was the reply, "it's Adams House un-
Ill you get to the roof, then it's caves. "
Caroline Lambert, of Omaha, lived
to be a hundred years old, and was then
burned to death in Il kerosene accident.
The State tax in Maine is only
third of a cent ON dollar OF assessed
valuation, or about sixth OF one per
cent. on real value.
"A committee has been formed at
La ChatTe, in France, for the purpose
of erecting statue 10 Georges Sand,
formerly of that town.
"A teacher in Nashville Sunday
school urged the familiar lesson that
the early bird catches the worm. A
bright boy reminded him that the owl,
wi,est OF all birds, is out all night and
sleeps all day.
A blacksmith Is greatly exciting
the region around Fresno, CAL, by
curing diseases in a way that, according
TO the belief Of the supeIstitious,
proves him TO be Of supernatural pow
eIs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-24
Only Remedy : HHsaz'aa Times.
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Chance Your Surroundings.


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