davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

fOuRTM CLANS. --CMstssisn D.esrinr, Higher
Anthmrttc cOMtiMMed. unlsrrvtty Atg~hsa 10 trc-
end Tssxoa0mstsy. hhrtasr, English latrsstase,
nynuMyMs aRd Natural Philosophy continued,
AMceMt Mtslnsy, thystral NcrRsapAy, kaAaya,
loonthly D~t~tes, 1Atin. 0s~~h; herman and
vFeact. 0sAiOmal.
1HiNn a. skH--EsiAenrrs ~ cathslirtty. Eintn.
ton, rrosoay. Ancient Mistsay and UmNsaphs.
Roman sud Urretsn Antiquities, Entrh literature.
unlserstty AlHe,ss cnsnrlr tod aHss ~ylnw, l<s.r,
Esaays, M"Mshiy prbasss. Latin. ursek. fvenah
and lAtrsnan ufAirnAl,
KkrOND CLASS 4. idenc~s ~ Cathnllrity. rln.
rntuss, rSu~nly. Mental Philosophy, Ixrelr and
Metaphysics, rctAny tussys1. CheMtsssy tsIl,i
maansl, Navigation. AslroNusty, Anay trnt taean~.
~, kAsays, Monthly D~lAses, latin. tr<.A vysnh
On Uesraan O1,ttOMnl.
fimAT CLANS Moral Philosophy. roi,ticAi frnn.
aMy, Botany. 0eDlnEy, AstrNoH,y, uheMatstry, tai.
cnins, Comic Mertsnsss. Ahay Mschsnirs, Latin
useck aernsan aud French optional.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

Al.nt THREE miles west III Isaflin. near
tLe Dasko county line. III l,ai Friday, n
Lady went ont IL draw bucket u water
froia Tic we'll In tie yar,l. leaving hr
twa children, little hoy Il about /
yerrs II n.y. and little Girl II Dere than
. yer, Il. III hasisa. Mniis Flo vas
d,aviug az II. laekel, wl.Eeh wa Ut
i..'l..tl ~ i viia...aN ner LITTLE bny ealan
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

M - AA#Ns ~ Aas
80 aA#8 So 49, wss
81 saA i sla Nea 49, ssss S.
49, 81 "a sMs = ~ tNs
e #MA 49, w. i - n Ama
s 49, 49, III ssa At# n tea
A - 8aes6A i 4ggAs#a4 ~
8A8# A FA Nssa y hA&sa w. Il
lIEeA4 tsa lA@ 80 N rs
HI eMs4
#NA aa@Hsas8s tMt NHAe aAAa w.
60 III i@sA. II ~ $50 Ii MM~FAess u
49, ! III ~ Hasas 80 Il asass8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

Chrtstiaa Ov~tstne fraterhtsm of rcrses~ranee1
AvtshnH<str gItolAmenMs higher snd cstts~nnrn's
Cs1Hmesriah hsnAt~srane tNvyant NerAstoa and
CtsttrnAerst 0saMnAnT ttsuWna tn~ittmt~a). w..
n9rephy tNitch~ltb JntsrMsttiAts1. MensArAtlru
tva9Aes1, hsssosy lk~sn~ys Ccnprndnm,, cam-
ns~srisl Cusr~spuudenr~ and Engllsh Composition
t,osamss rial 1Av tlssyaNt Hlsaetnn's,. drawing
ussman and FrVneh, optional.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
\ t,a,it tt,s ttu.,As.

fAs'H cAKg Two enpiula llunr, IN.
Anl on..llalt etlpiul atsaf. elr'hnlf
enpfml cram, rali, four srre, srnm.
tnrlaf, ssla.
IiAkkhs l'orsn tAkl I've rnpInia
sugar, three innrths enplnl ltalter, slres
eggs, ono cnpIal milk r,li, tire cup.
fnls flour, nntinefs.
II Cook SurTsturi., AshA. Tiny
III MT require .rfsting t.atpi 4, wasl,
we'll IN Hnlt water : tl,ei IT, il. plenty u,
butter t.amnil WITH pepper jaht I,I"re
serving.
IN Tire maii.r 81 fnIt mtti, il should
~ remembered tint Viz trim. IL IL l,at
lH.n nnt,i hnyer,l tiinrr, occasionally lie
cninea III motive poison. aEl y,ry Ian.
gero,N.
Esrrnlrs.r proves that iap kinfle ri
collie tnss,l NH. Il hsti.r beverage.
than my I'm liinlil, alnss THUS Java
oic.linlt nnl Mocha nil. Iali mis- |
mike n nlpfI,r en'i,. tHtitttf ainsl,
BIA.k Gshr. Dts urIui lali,t. IN
and 4 l,nlt 'npInlH t,ianr ~ ilai' cup
tul DDlaNHaa, iiarsa tpEH, 90, ritrlul
milk, ono nutm.r, ul. t.aspauIial eath
~ elUs.s anil cinnamon. lstlf rtfrfHlh
fur, iwD lnl,lIn raiain.. -. pound
r,lliali'r, niie.ftniriil l,pi,,li etft,,.
cHanauAL lima h.,u discovered ID h.
il rirn cure Tor buns IL lN,ht Il
piree III coll eiinlsDal upon tn lnrn ,he
pain Subsidies ,mme.iIat. Is. Nv leaving
tho charcoal on nne l,nul H.. splsnl ia
healed, ~ has been dem nttn.,.d oi,
several occasions.
To 10 Ur ro,aI L,,f. Ill Il gui.
1T or Any ether glaea III. with coll
Amsls, maele ~ the bet lilllit,s II wapl..
Ing soap put IN your lace mn place in
strong sunlight Tor sovrrel tinifs, often
squeezing The laa.. unL changing ile
water II ii M.nn n.etrsaf,. when
blsuehesl. rinse nonil, III llirs ur lonr
waters, ai,l Il you wisd II tl,u or yel.
lpNiAii white, dip ii iuia il afAL solution
u clcnr rpl.l cpii., liu..a ii IN I.r,rn
~ Atiifrn II Slightly. ,iip il into very
thin starch. Provide ,unthflf With il
paper VI Zinc ne.sllts recall lin form
anil looks ri the tass with iirnt pur.
chased taks \ pii.cnal,i.t. mi nrfnnRc
Your Lace In thu right firm. lnuily pick
n into place, anil M.air will, il,r ils,,ll.a
every lUint anil figure III iii. pattern IN
II war when purchased lea,a il 10 dry,
and .itl,rr press bttsesn tI... leaseB II Il
h.pvy hook ~ lay biw.n t~o riereH M
flannel and paha il heated iron over H.
Applique lNN can II nicely w,sl II w iirHi
sewing II carefully. tiRlf III, ,s.wn, ton
piece IL wolcn haLnel wishing. hiliien.
Ing slightiy, and pr.hsin,, hIarN rcInov.
Ing fruin the flannel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

GENERAL REGULATIONS !:

rarilK avr received sst tifun dafnE ti@ y,as, and
shsrK~tf ffuln dste ~ eftfAsaH.
Nj dsdmrtl0b lusis l0f partial slssanss, uuess IN
.sxe II pFsAssatea tilHst<. ~ dIstaitsai
t'tsnlalHHk'Attnps n sud TRIM tha Aesdsmy are
silslntled 10 thu tusjsecttOa ~ thr tupestnsvsS.
EAeA pupil u ss1alssd N have chsltaet ~ clSth-
luR Aanlntsni ~ acn<As n III llmTp nealy ana ~
tl~etslly A1snS~A: asn III towels, III tsblG natl
h.ns, ossa drcAateH H0wn, go bathing gown. tWo
blsak sjsasss kHfs, fort. silver tees ard teaspoon
aud tapAin-vtnx. With nane naskeA IL full Assss-
iaE esse FUR lsAeA ~iih eoasls, bfusA. lsDsh sud
nall hsiphss. soap Ftr.
IaThet nMnsy and postage aismtM aTe 70 ba ~.
slMhug ~ O1hts teAns Vail ~ Meda. unlsma SWIM
u Aaeley ~ dsp1ata<d With ~ iasttasioe Tor thsl
ptkfq1t,
A6nisslne q such = ve vllljpg 10 c0ulcsu 10 w
iE'S 'l W. I sif6SSi1 s~.rSss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
q. y NV.
LIMBS.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway

A~MN - - -
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
ltn,ftas. ai,t.t - naoaat uni III .',sai tfans
tNstMaS isA III III MI "A aua ApfihaN9i, sti.f. 49,
A ntiint isAasls# aitH sattttas ttFa fHftH ~
s,,afitt HliI I'.itltst isse z ist.s easa iii III
lsuitts III fiiinAl.t histtn ~ stsftifrn NIL ~
Ntiisesaaa. ttsa. ssitrsslss tstii#tn4 Flfl II,
NtHltfh fsttist,tlta. IT,
Omaha and California I.inn
4 ~ Ai.e,,s@s .,l to sus,' la'sstn ,httasi 80
Vii li,nla III sHrllatn iliinn,4. ina i,aAat4s 9.es
tpsshas MssHatl1ss q iaalu. tail. .feasis gA4et
nj ufssfai. ttl,I,t fslian sht ttis,sslia. ~
Chicago, 81. Paul and Minneapolis Lime
|. ,hs short linz ie,~e.i fhl,se, ani NJ i4ni. II,
N yrthe,n MEse.aasin apd Msnn.,tsa ani ~ Mail
sau. N. PAUL Nnsa,.is, nals,sh sHa ~ Ifdh1A II,
tlls great Northwest. ~
La Crosse. Winona and ~ Peter Line
II lIe isa Iat,ss lstNffn ,tfl.ssta aui ~ tasf
WnNs.a, HHts*i.s. usasnNnas Aial AZ. ~. tt.ef,
M tsu Aia.l ~ Iaiits ~ Nlalsn anl sAnltai
AlnnesntA, II
Green Day and Marquette Line
|. ile nj, linz between chlsi, a.li i4otts IN.
Nstsf~i,. Is1.li III fl., ushksh. Al i'su tstash
HAY. isesnait segsni"e, Nata"tti., HnnsltsH,
Hthea AID IT. i.sIs ht,srlsf ssslin.ry ~
rrccport and Dubuque Line
1. III sais nta isl~tfu tH.ss aisi tsian. At@ls
fpra f.s.i4af. and VA l.aI,ss va IfstrH. ~
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
u tI.e ,i t.sls sfv 'ssns., anil "A ~ .iiIs pus
psaali9 lMtA.sn t'hisapp aud isaistaD, Lake IN.
-. ii.si'and ~ wanA.Rsn. HAHN. keiassi,e
and NlsaNlts
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
Arr run ~, All iisf,aHi, ,ia,pp IL i.,l- na.i.
THIS u tlie anfs Hn rau'iiilH thu ttts istA#tn
feasa astI ~. faIli AMI ttat,.a lsss, ,bi1aae ind
Aiais#naes, tistsaan Hri Wtastis. II shsstau ALL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

J. NJfFW HVKutNfF. H5sSV sNah mn ..,..,., THUU
Drawing and Painting II prfesesf. ehAsa~a.
alndrnis rtcetsed 81 any slsne during thr year.
but tns no shostcv period than Ave months. M
m snes refunded Mlleu wtthdsAWn dHsin9 the term,
N deduction fns nhsence, unie&s In ~ tro-
tg trtrd llluess
n. u. rayms. ~ " 10 ~ n,sic IN advance. ~. M
student retained hi III institution ~hnpr pAvrMt ur
guardian does nA eomriy With thi. RMle.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

Dr. TownActstl'a ~.
ygNnRtcsl Air will
purify tho blood In
s,ple-third the tltno
tl,ntAnyotl,erknown
remedy ran. Whvi
lsrcMllset olnhalcU1.
yecnMted Airtt gONe
direct 10 thf, l.sl,ilsn
mud tsAAM~A through
h0 llss,lca and
ronne~ IN direct rom
tart with thu lhoUtl
~ IL Ia forced Into
thu l.slt.gs by I l,e 90.
tim ri tho heart. All
thohlsNbtl ttiotitsolna
returns IN thu heart
every four minutes
thu l,lusNl N good,
aiist forced fsOln thu
hrart Ia thu litgsRn,
and tho mare Oxy-
ReN yOu lnhale Into
Tim lungs TIM llsOra
y,l,l lsilrif lse HIND.
when OkyMesl comes
In contact with the
impurities In tho
bltn,si ~ rArlonixoa
and t'Nens, causing
thu blslssd tp t,e heMt.
I'll M that 10 MArma
nyury. part 10
thu body. N N Rsp~a
IN Tn revolutions
through thu ayntesm.
II your blood ! apufo
you rnun0t lle strk.
W. slriye Mercury
t,i,si nlIutltrr llnl,slr(-
ilns out 0fthe l,IsnAl.
W. gltnrAsltautO istl-
III FIFTH txlA.A1t Ia ".
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
HOWARD COUNTY
80 AIM ss@
otNGo ~.

t,s 49, 'i'sr u.
ssee #sv@ses tsTsssA smsess
~ ~sMmtA. a#&a ~ ~ 49,
xts~~e.s
!. wrv.rssw y 80
\ 49, - - .s@A.s ....-e
/. s~..&s>~,,~s, - ..,4A
.sais \ u a,ssstsA HIM .rn. s.ss ". s.-.s
ww,ss.,a' 80 - $50.
80 a AsNaNA ~ tss*ea sNsaa 80 = "
s~svsa~svr.
49,. 80 ~ ,ss.s..s
~t~r>ss As$N>sMr~sw - a~A
, ,.,,s. 49,, -, s..s,,
yss~s mmA Nkw,1wirtF.
=, ~ ~ -. =. s -. = s's
u 80 NlWfstN.s I've ass*s ~sss n tsss Hssttt
sss I NY N.Y.. -. -, r r. VI, 49, ~. H..
sfmfsst fkat.ss.
". v. uNt~, ~ s~ss~ss, - issn sansNes.
= MNsHAWAs 4 IN. sta a~w /. n. 49,
SifnvlsmttAs.
. sssN., u hs'.asat ,sss ssa,s - nss,' 800
rWwsss. 4 wocRs. IN A.rsa .,~a
- Fsel,
f1pthsny.
4 yuNNttNWltH. ram asrs,. sse ~
NJ ttNNtWtOWlTx. Tim street. sss 81
County Nsvrsyor.
tAnNN HAx~krT, Isses,A rrnsrr, ian
thr,.Mfrrs and Htihfcre.
ss sss ~. . T.. -. -. s, r. .' .;,.,
DfN fsOsfs Heaters.
wMeSk 4 MNpN. nnfsh .rd ~ i,ricA Mss
i Mnsasx Ssiss s ssAs,ss. ~,
bleek.
HrMg Storrs.
M MIN sSs; 4 .5 Il " u l., "a.
Eisrnituve.
u. MEvENnEN. Noe advertisement,
EhMndry and Machine Shol,.
sWENsON NMOTWE1ss. a,ar fpundry.
E1"r and Etcd.
!. mNrmxWxY 4 a.. IL M i. q. nu,sn.r.
Groc,vy, Fruit and G1nfnrti cry
.yfur..
u. i. Ws,ss,a. !" ~ Ne ' ~ '''''H'
linrtiWaro Nt0rcx.
snMAS i MMDrWEM, sca,h u eeM, ,ionae.
.. u. NpAN, nn EAST s.de Film street.
Harness Makers.
fNEls. Mll.l.ER. Hee nd.
NIDSSlAN MrCutIAbGk. shnp navth sis i, rash
s.rtet. near thr congregational Church
a. AMirH IlEW. Ne al.
lf0teis.
wEmsTEH mOUsE. .ermr Vim sui 'l,sh
sr, Sssf;si no,lsr. erre-,,- ,as ner.a,
INsMrnHec Agents.
srNNE MlOmAN,,H.
Watches, ryocks a,d Icuei,y.
sMENsDN INwnS. -, SIDE y IN" -'rce,
o. ~. !. wEUnEm. ir,es nrue e,e,..
.lusfices II the fsdee.
q. r.. uNEck ENslnnf, anse e.sr klm,ali
"a MVs II. mi,sSSS. entr iarAet,, s,.r.
NuNTnN more Eiss, II. Il. stfee,. vt4, q, HIN.
iami,Cr Dealers.
". 4 i. vlkMMINu. Nes~rt shs,a",
Agent. Yard near .he Elevator.
Mr0t MnrkA.
0fApnuE W. COMps, opposite caa,s ,ioa."
n. Il. ispOLlTTLf:. aor,hnf Court I,nus. st,'s'e.
Miitinrrs and Ihraam0kers
MNH. j. 4. STONE. In Centennial hlaek.
Nurserymcn and FfuN HrpV.,s.
y. w. OWEN, Hardy Apple Tfses AMI s'a,''
J. u. MlTUmEli. NV orcFcn NURSERY. ~,
mile. Month y cresso. nnele1. r o,A'n ,,.
vArirties Siberian Arrie frren,
Photographers
v. y nEaTRsND. wsA y emit ,'''se
". W. wAsHHuns. "a, w,,,~,e, r''se.
IhysisianS.
4. z. Is.,AE.ss t,s s.sd ~. .,.,.
- ~ G16M - Nm VMAe Va lUM& rs'se
NEWMAN. y. A. ONE sycr ksli0ns ss,sn
4 ". nUIi Eitit.. one. over lD,es. s,e..
Hardware Nore.
4. r. JONES' once IN frn,s nnlai nari.
lHDm Works.
| WsDO1DN AMI y Van LOAN i.tuntastMW
I1uws ~ ~ hludR, aud warrant them ~ Ae"ur ~
any soil. Repairing done IN 'hors n"ssse.
lhlmy,a.
| MeLyDN TOUkIEv = 90. North u TiWss
Once.
l
Painters and UiGsirra
- MhnA.neoA. Nen snsA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10


WhYs lsrra,Is~ Arih~
ma ~ 4 contraction
uf Tho bronchial
IuheN, cAuscd bY ~.
Aatnntailt(s and lryt-
txstou vt the litsirttH
tncsntranrt InlnRthc
bronchial Iut,c4 -
cse t)AyHenated AT
NJ Wc Will direct and
Ma will warrant q
ItirN. We have csired
rnAcs III " yeNSs
standing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10


Can l,c cured. Whyf
sssrMtiMN va hnvN
cured hundreds ~
rNscA, aulHss ri them
being given over %
sllo ny MI D,tsysiclAlaa
of Othcr erlltsstlN at
practice. t'OnautuSp-
Hon Ii 4 stlreAae 0e
tho AIR j,NAanks,a and
over tsS0-thlrslM III
thu rMsuA MFN caused
by CNtasrh. We
guarantee = cure
you will como In aeA.
hs1li,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

THIS II 4 crest country. Eya,y ~
ton ~ afraid 81 ". Except IL. Ind.
agS !. ! hltsifG ,iote
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
- = -. - .


| Nhyt tus sh~ AasmW
reason ~ eiseN o.
tussr, The lsrAehi.
I'll Tsisses are simply
conductors IL, eAisS
air IN tl,e | ,si0e3,
| henre tnhAlMl Urn
| must 9nsiIs~t't tothe
| scat Mn stte AlssAAes
| and II ypst will III.
| Inv Uttf tilssrttssns,
| tsw eNArAiller u
| tsuME vltultsh liis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
Chester Trade.

fs.mrdi Merchaniise.
J.. u. I1Bttt AA. i fun and general assortment.
anil ssils a. hlws~s prsess.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10

ftH'tHss Httd itta#tst VI III liz s,fsaf lr.tt.a
taMas lisH III til MI IA aud Asfi'laH4i an1, 49,
If numtfaa sH4slsa~ aiii sssutta.its,lrs fHft1 II
s',afts Hiil 'tt18 = iis e tsttht hae4s1 Ill ~
ltlitts III ftfinaI#, hiaf,ii ~. sfttasfn Nil ID.
Mtfiaasaia. Ira. s.irs.Iss I'm flnil #lli In
Ii ~. Isrf1i.t4.a Ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-08-10
J.ssttee 81 the Poo.

AMtlt y. COIN ~, Grllt..,oa@ made shs lraa
II r~nIissi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
| PICTURE FOR AN iRIIST.

The st. Paul Dispatch has the fol-
lowing:
At the reception OF the Army of the
Tennessee at the fair grounds yester-
day. calls were made on Gen. Bel
KNAPP, for Il speech: the General had
disappeared in the crowd. and after
waiting some time, Hon. w. ). King,
the spokesman oflthe occasion. grave
" announced that the ''prlSOner had
escaped" The speaker. the subject.
and the occasion combined to make
the odd remark hit hard OH the audi
ence.
Mark Twain has written book
called The Gilded. Age. wherein
be represents the notorious Pomeroy
OF Kansas, under the name OF Nena-
tor Dilworthy: and in the work Mark
draws many pictures illustrative Of
our corrupt and degenerate age. But
ii never entered the fertile brain Of
even the great humorist to imagine
such Il scene rs that depicted above.
Think Of Bill King introducing eX-
Secretary Belknap to an adnirine
Minnesota audience,.. Oh. We gods
1t were picture for the pencil OF IIo
garth :
But when Bill supplements the
scene with the remark 1.-The prisoner
has escaped" the Overlooking laugh
ter is suspended and the audience ear
only look at each other, lost in blank
amazement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
IN ms YER.

In his speech to the laboring men
of st. Paul last Tuesday night Broth
er Donnelly told them that one OF the
outrageS that capitalists had commit
ted against labor recently WAS to buy
their wheat for one dollar d bushel
when they ought to pay one dollar
and forty cents. The speech was ev-
identity written for a grange teStlVal,
ana We should advise Brother Don
nelly 10 have a side track in order that
he may switch off that portion OF his
speech when he addresses consumers.
81. Pant Dispatch.
Not at all. Brother Castle. We
showed III that speech that greatrlng
had been formed to depress the price
Of wheat in the United States forty
cents per bushel below the price IN
Liverpool after deducting all charges
for transportation and handling; and
we showed that this prevented farm
ers from selling their wheat at this
time. and thus putting thirty million
dollars in circulation, which would
set all the wheels of business III mo-
ton, and give the laDoring men OF the
state share in the general prosperity.
The laboring men of st. Paul, IN the
midst of dull times; pay as much TOR
their flour as if the farmers were re-
ceiving all their wheat was worth.
The prosperity of the farmers of
Minnesota is the prosperity OF all the
people: and whenever ring robs the
farmers it depresses the business OF
the whole state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

We want every one of cur reaJers
who chews tobacco to peruse the fol-
lowing.-
4 Minnesota man. who. by the way.
halls from Dodge Center. writes a let
ter to the Chicago lnter-ocean s
knowledge box, enquiring, "tlow is
tobacco cured. when ripe. for making
cigars: also. how is tine cut manufae-
tured: also. black plug toharco," lie
gets an answer which IS probably def
Mite enough for all practical purposes.
especially ii he is 4 consumer Of The
weed. The |. q. SAYS that there are
are nearly is many ways Of preparing
tobacco for cigars rs there are brands.
rhe tobacco is put through sweating
process. then sprinkled With solutions
IF salpeter, urine anu other substances
to give il tiaNor and make II burn
: aicelv. As to chewing tobacco. the
Scientific American says It Is ''prepar-
Ell from the leaf hv soaking III cheap
rum and molaSSes. With the addition
II ammonia and inter and pressing II.
hut it i. we believe. 4 common prat-
tice to first soak it III urine and then III
molasseS water. etc. Common smoking
tobacco is prepared from the vet
pressed leaf. the waste of cigar-mak-
ing, and stems similarly treated.
Tried and broken or cut. 1t is usually
thought proper TO improve q it with
various quantities OF safliower. rhu-
bard potato. cabbage. coltstootS. dock.
leaves, sawdust. malt combings, medi-
cinals and sand.
: In plug tobacco. the leaf is pressed
after being moistened with molaSses.
licorice. urine. etc. We have often
seen workmen in the factories chewing
tobacco and splitting the juice upon
the tobacco they were working at
We suppose 1t added to its flavor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

And now comes the republican par
1 N Of the great state Of Pennsylvania
and demands the repeal Of the act
which demonetized silver. Here is
their resolution:
Sixth That the long and success
full existence under the laws Of con-
gress of the double coin standard
warrants us in demanding an early re-
peal of the legislation which demone-
tiZed silver and established an almost
exclusive gold standard; and we there
fore favor return to the free use
and unrestricted coinage OF the dol
lar of 1898. and its restoration to the
position it held is a legal tender dur
ing eighty years of our national eXls-
tence. thus preserving the equality of
the commercial value Of the silver
9dollar with the gold dollar, and keep
ing both in circulation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13
WHAT IS WEALTH?
more.
some hard-money advocate uniting

Some hard-money advocate uniting
recently. says:
Think Of it moment. If the
United States should increase in
wealth for fifty years as rapidly as be-
tween 1860 and 1870. we would be
worth more than all the rest of the
world combined; more than it would
bring if pnt up at auction on long
time and easy payments. Is it posi-
bic for the United States. within the
life Of man, to accumulate more
wealth than all the world has been
able to accumulate since Noah landed
from the ark. Yet this is precisely
to the conclusion the census Of 1870
leads. and that. too. when half the
country was rayaged by war. and
thousands of millions of dollars in
property wasted and destroyed. To
such false conclusions does imitation
and the attendant fever Of specnla-
ton lead. Following these years OF
imitation. war. speculation. extrava-
gance. waste. premature DEVELOPMENT.
excessive expansions Of credit finan-
cial kite-hying. and stock-gam bling.
drafts and prosperity at a heavy dis
count have come years OF pTostratlon.
stagnation. business misery bankrupt
cy. loss and ruin.
We interpret this differently. The
increase of wealth revealed by the
census of 1870. was real wealth. II
anything is real in this subiunary
world. It consisted of mills. fac.
tories. workshops houses. blast fur
naces. farms. towns. cities, territories
and states. 1t embraced new herds
of sheen. cattle. horses. hogs. etc.:
millions of bushels of wheat. corn
potatoes oats. barley. rye. ETC.. raised
on lands that had slept in desolatlor
for millions of years: it embraced
| hundreds of thousands Of men who
had risen from poverty to become thu
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-13

Mr.. Merrill is doing we'll i'll the text
book matter. The works he will offer
Will be first class. Some OF them are
the publications of ID. Appleton X Co..
revised, and the Appletons publish
only first class works. This is Just
what Mr.. Merrill should do. but what
we feared he could not accomplish: and
now if his books are good. If they are
as good as any series. we DO not hesl-
tate 10 say that it is the duty of every
officer of state. county. town OF school
district who has any act TO perform IN
relation thereto, to SO act is To facill-
tate the success of the project to the
utmost. The independent school dis
tricts ought 10 use the books as soon
as Il change can be made WITHOUT loss:
county superintendent and the state
Superintendent should aid in acqualnt-
inc communities with the merits OF
the new books and inducing Z ready
compliance with the law. some
amendments will he necessary IN re-
gard % the method Of supplying the
i children with books. but it IS enough
80 know now that the cheap books will
also be good ks.-Rtd Uiag Repub-
iican.
Very true; and vet a desperate
effort is now being made to pack the
next legislature with man who will
repeal the law. in the interest Of the
School Book Ring. One of the leading
representative Of that Ring has said
that they could afford to spend half a
million dollars rather than permit the
Merrill law to go into force. No doubt
of it. In three or four years they
would get their money back from the
people of Minnesota alone; while If the
Merrill law proves success other