davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alterative, Tonic, Solveaat
AND DIURETIC.
e Reliable Evidence.

MR. II. Z. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-T will most cheerfully
add my testimony 10 the great
. number you have already received
> in favor of your great and good
medicine, VEGET!NE, for ! do rot
, think enough can be said in its
praise, for ] was troubled over
thirty years with tl,at dreadful
disease, Catarrh. and had such bad
coughing spells ;lia; il would seem
i, is though | never could breathe
any more. and IEGEriHE las
cured me; and ,ln feel 10 thank
1'Gu,l ali the lime that there Is 50
E0od Il medicine rs NEGEriSE,
, and also think il one of ,Ec best
> t,lne,!i,ines for coughs and weak,
Stalking feelings at the stnnat II,
/, and advise everybody Ia take tho
'rEGEriSE, rrr can assure them
liz is one of Tie best medicines
that ever was.
Mrs. l.. GORE,
!, Cor. Magazine AMI Walnut sls.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
CANNOT Be.
e * @ H L l. z ID {.

-
CnAnLEsrowS, Mar. 10, 1869.
II. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-i'.;.s Is 20 certify that
| hare used your "i:.cod lrcrara,
tion" in nv i..::.!.v for several
years, and think ii.al, for Scrniu-
is or CankeroIs lit.n"rs or liher-
matte affections. i: cannot lie eX-
cellel; and rs n Elc"d purifier or
spring medicine, j; is the best
thing lave ever used, and ! have
used almost everything. | can
chcerfrlly recommend 1t to any
one in need Of such n medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. a. \. DlNSMORE,
80. 10 Russell street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
GIVE S
Health, Strength
AND APPETITE.

Ny daughter has received great
benefit from the use of NEGEriNE.
Her declining lieaiili w:;S Il source
nf great anxiety .n.!l l:cr friends.
\ few bottles of NEGETINE re-
stored her health, strength and
y. II. TTl.DEN,
Insurance and Real l.:;:te A:t.,
No. IL Sears Building. -
Boston, Mass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-14
CARSON OPERA HOUSE ASSOCIATION

The movement which has recently been on
foot to build new theater in this city has
reached climax. The enterprising managers
of this scheme have been sufficiently success
full to secure the subscription of $12 900. The
articles of incorporation were filed yestesday,
and the new theater will be called the Carson
Opera House. The capital stock of this in
corporation will be S15, 900, divided into 300
shares, at $50 each. The following trustees
were elected for the ensuing six months: H.
T. Dunning, D. A. Bender, ]. E. Cheney, J.
H. Ferris, J. T. Freddy, E. r. Elrod, and j.
T. Pantlind. The lot purchased by the as
ISOLATION is situated an the south east corner
of Spear and Carson streets, known as the
ellison and Klein's block This piece of
ground is 80 12O feet The purchasing
rate for this property is 50 500, 81 900 of
which amount will be subscribed by the sell
ers for stock in the association. This move
ment does not only reflect credit upon the
promoters of it and the enterprise of the peo-
pie of Carson, but will also, in the end, prove
of great benefit to the city. Carson has long
felt the want of good, first class theater
building, and now it will have it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-14

N. BIT having been asserted by certain Reynard
his pack that Engraving cannot be done this side Of
San Francisco prepared to prove it lie, by marking
all goods purchased of for the next thirty days.
and don't you forget it, FREE CHARGE the little Jew
elry Store around the Corner.
December u, 1877.-m H. C. MCLAUGHLIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-14

The foot racing fever seems to have broken
out in Silver City and is reported in some
other towns in the State
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
The Anti-AGonopo1ist
also in tufts and jars, at 18a22c, as to quality

also in tufts and jars, at 1sa22c, as to quality
and style of packing.
EGGS are highes, and quotable at 10Na11c
with demand nearly equal to the supply.
PROVISIONS are dull at about former
prices, viz: $14. Goals for mess pork; Hall &c
for canvassed hams; 6a6Kc for canvassed
shoulders. Lard ranges from 1Oc to II &c for
tierces and pals. Ill
HIDES The market is without new fea-
ture A good demand is experienced from
Eastern tanners for green sailed hides, and a
very dull demand for dry flint We quote
green cured at 8 1-4a8 IL; green butchers
hides at 1-2c; dry flint ar l3a 14c.
BEANS-No. l, white navy beans, hand
picked, are held at s. 85a3OO; choice white
hand picked at 50. 5Oa2 rs; medium white,
So OOa2.25.
PEAS-Good quality seed 1.50al go.
CHEESE-Unchanged We quote good
qualities at 15c
FREIGHTS-Agents of the railroads and Of
the fast freight lines insist that there is no
"cutting" going on either in the West or East
but that rates are steady and uniform. East
ern bound freights are zoe per 100 lbs for 4th
class goods from St. Paul to New York, and
Toe to Boston; 55c per 100 lbs for grain, and
10 per bbls for flour, to New York and l. 20
to Boston Westward bound freights are
quOtable as follows: Boston or New York to
St. Paul, 1.55 per 100 lbs for LIST class; 40 for
End; l 10 for Sd: soc for 4th Glass; zoe for spe-
cial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

widely known and used in thousands of fam
lilies in the Eastern and Middle States, and
daily becoming popular in the West II will
save the cost several times over in the season,
doing the work of the family, or will earn four
or five dollars day for any man or woman
who sews for living: 1t is the strongest
Machine made, is ready at all times to do IFS
work, makes the strongest and finest stitch yet
invented and is acknowledged as the Standard
Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete for
domestic use, $40 delivered at your door; no
matter how remote you may reside. Business
permanent and honorable, with more certain
and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
theor. Extraordinary offers made to local OF
travelling agents where we have none establish
ed; or. if there is no agent near you, send your
order direct to the factory. Address John H.
Kendall Co., AL Broadway, New York.
l37-1Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
The Best Insurance Company.

This great company is growing i'll favor
every day with the people, and the circle Of
its operations is widening, until it now en-
braces the whole region between the Atlantic
and the Pacific. 1t is however peculiarly a
Minnesota institution, organized in Minnesota,
and is differed by Minnesotians, and it is an
honor to the State.
The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company has great claims upon the people OF
Minnesota.
l. 1t is home institution.
2. It is under the control of our own citi-
xenS.
8. It's earnings are kept at home to enrich
the State.
a. It is under the supervision of our own
people.
It is one of the safest and most reliable
companies in the United States, as the follow
inn, fourac will SoOW.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
Delinquent Taxes
West St. Paul,
For 1874 and Prior Years.
sr1 e1gx9 OF on M1 k,ns59. IS.
COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
For 1874 and Prior Years.

L.
The State of Minnesota all persons corporations
who have claim any estate, right title or interest
in, claim to, lein upon any Of the several
pieces parcels Of land IN the list hereto attached,
described
The list of taxes upon real estate, which appear
from the records and papers in the Office of the County
Auditor Of the County of Ramsey to have become de-
linQuent in the year 1874, and all prior years. and
which have not been in any manner paid into the
Treasurer of said county having been filed required
by law in the Office Of the Clerk of the Court in the
County of Ramsey, of which list that hereto attached
is a copy.
Therefore you and each of you, are hereby required
to file in the Office of Clerk Of said Court, within
twenty days after the last publication OF this notice,
your answer in writing, setting fourth any objections
or defence you may have to the taxes any part
thereof the penalties interest thereon upon any
piece parcel of land described in said list in, to
on which you have claim any estate, right, title,
interest claim ein and in default thereof judgment
will be entered against such piece parcel of land
for the in said list appearing against it, and for
all penalties, Interest and Costs.
(Signed) ALBERT ARMSTRONG,
Clerk Of the District Court in the County
isl of Ramsey.
A List Of Lands and Town Lots within the Sixth
Ward Of the City ofSt Paul, County Of Ramsey, and
State of Minnesota, upon which taxes due and
delinquent for the year 1874, and prior years. ap
pears by the certified duplicate of the same received
by the Auditor of Ramsey County, from the Auditor
Of Dakota County,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Corn-There is considerable difference in
values, at different times. for oeaSons that are
hard to explain Corn arriving by boat Is In
sacks, and saleable. " hen the market is active,
at 5oa5oc. sacks included. Bulk lots on track
are quotable at 45a47c buying, and Soc free on
board
OATS-A few lots of No. Iowa oats sold to
dealers at 35a36c. in bulk on track, and to
outside buyers at 3aa40c. free on board out
going trains.
MILL STUFF-Ground feed is declining.
No. Iowa Is held at 80 with moderate de-
mand, and No. . Mt el9. Brand is quotahle
at - 50Aeio for ear loads.
Butter-A few parcels Of good, straiuht
color, yellow june butter, well packed in FIR
kinr, sold yesterday to dealers at l0c, while
other lots, store packed. and consequently
streaked or on color, brought only 7aaSc-
Fine grades in tubs and jars are quosahle II
i3al5c, If sweet and fresh, and choice to extra,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
Pr1ce, PoO,VV
Office: 81, West Third Street.

Every agent who has been steadlty selling
the Improved $40 Homestead sewing Mscnine
for three wears. owns his own dwelling house,
has good account in hank, is clear OF debt,
and has money at interest, the natural conse-
quence OF securing good agency for superior
goods at the lowest prices. A good first-cla.s
Sewing Machine, most useful-reliahe q al
times, EASY to understand and control, the same
size and does the same work - any Machine
that sells for ForR TiNRe the price. There =
finer or more work, and certainly none 50 low
in price BY many dollars. The HOMESTEAD Is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.

Following are the closing prices of wheat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Parties who desire to settle npo
government land within four, five and
six miles of depot; fine, high. roll
ING fertile land; are requested to CALL
npon or write to the editer Of this
naper. at Donnelly Station, Main Line
st. P. & p. Z. r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Best in the INTERCHANGEABLE Better Ma
chine Made.
M1ssTED Mcleod Co., MIMI
November 80, 1876. :
Minneapolis ster WORKS.
The Meadow Lark Reaper and Mower l
bought of You gives perfect satisfaction. It
runs very light; my team hauled it with per-
feet ease. 1t does better work in reaping and
borhood. There is no better machine made.
Yours truly,
PATRICK COFFERTY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Since its foundation it has paid ST ,7O4 20
for losses.
With these figures no one can doubt It's
reliability
Send to G.. A. Eaton, secretary, ST. Paul
Fire and Marine Association st. Paul, Tor
rates and terms.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
MARKET REPORTS
Milwaukee Produce Market.

=. u 0110"zUN18 9U1 D.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm; No. 81. go:
No 2,$l.5O; seller July 31.49x; seller Ang gust
$1.28A.
RECEIPTS Flour, 8 900; bbls; wheat II, 500
bushels.
SHIPMENTS Flour, IL, 900 bbls; wheat g.
OOO bushels.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04
Farms in the Northwest.

The ST. Paul Pioneer press SAYS OF
the products Of the large farms on the
Northern Pacific beyond Fargo: "On
the Cass 4 Cheney farm field OF
3l5 acres produced 81, ,2S9 bushels of
wheat, being q triae under % bushels
per acre. Another field on the same
farm, containing ! 100 acies, produced
%, 100 buseels being q fraction over 20
bushels per acre. A field OF oats con-
tainlng go acres. yielded 53t bushels
per acre of grain weighing 3Si pounds
per bushel. On the Grandin farm O.
600 acres OF wheat produced 62,660
bushels, or little over an average OF
"a bushels. A field OF 40 acres OF oats
yielded an average OF so 6 bushels per
acre, weighing 3S pounds TO the bush
ell. On the farm of Hon. James IL.
Power, land commissioner OF the COM
pany, a field OF 140 acres threshed out
1890 bushels OF wheat, being an aver
age OF 2s. bushels per acre. On ten
acres of this field the grain was very
superior, and, being separately hand.
led, exhibited yield OF 424 bushels,
showing the splendid average OF 42.4
bushels per acre. There are many 9TH
er individual samples Of products rang.
ing from % 10 30 bushels Of wheat and
co to so Of oats. These are specimens
Of the so-called arid and alkali lands
which il was proposed few years ago
10 abandon TO the Indians. The re-
suit there, together with the Minneso-
ta's 10000, 900 wheat product, is ex-
hibiting this whole region in its true
light. as more than the Egypt Of Amer.
ics.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04
Liquor Damages Law.

The law of Michigan, comhonly
knowIi as "the police regulation bill"
gives the parents and relatives Of per-
sons who are damaged by iquor-drink-
ing q claim on the hquor-seller. A
similar law exists in Vermont and
seems to be enforced in that model
State. A woman in Readsboro has re-
covered verdict Of ZOO in the com-
mon pleas court for permanent injuries
inflicted on her by the overturning Of
q wagon which her drunken husband
was driving. This is the second trial
of the case, as the first verdict of ST.
$40 damages against the liquor-seller
was set aside on technical grounds by
the Supreme Court. The defendants
denied their responsibility, on the
ground that one drink would not get Q
man drunk enough to overturn q wag-
on, and that they sold the husband on
IL one drink. In the case of Dunks
vs. Friend, appealed from Lenawee
Circoit and decided by our Supreme
Court at the last June term (see Michi-
gan Lawyer for June, page 1866, the
rule was laid down that neglect Of
business by a drunken man, loss of his
property, and deficient support of his
wife, in consequence of hquor-drink-
ing, are competent TO go TO the jury IN
evidanca against the liqu )r-seller:" and
the court (tIlIUugh Judge Marston) de-
clared also that cit would be a mock
cry of justice to depy the wife DANA
ges for the mental anguish, disgrace,
loss of society and companionship
which she suffered through intoxicat-
ing drink sold to her husband. A
few more suits of this kind would be
beneficial, to show our prohibition
friends that there is a way to reach the
evil more positively than by their po-
litical panacea.- Lansing Republican.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04
Two Mig Fnrm..

In a recent number Of your journal
the following appears:
"Ex-GoveTnor Abner Coburn, OF
Maine, is said 20 he the largest land
holder in America. He owns 593, 600
acres, large part OF which are in Can
ada and at the West.
Iwish to correct this by saying that
Wilson WaddIngton, now OF this city,
is believed 10 be the largest landowner
in the United States. He owns in one
compact body on the Canadian River
in Eastern New Mexico CSC, 900 acres,
for which he has n United States Gov
ernmons patea,, and improvements
that represent large sum Of money.
On this estate be has IN connection
with another gentleman. about 5000
head of cattle and H., 900 head OF sheep.
the nucleus of livestock growing
operation. 10 addition he owns other
lands situated ON tho Rio Grand and
elsewhere IN the snme teIIitory, about
600. 900 acres more, making 2 total 81
1,2Jo, 600 acres owned by Mr.. Wad-
bingham, or more tnan twice as much
as is claimed TO be owed by ex-Goy.
Abner Coburn; OF Maine. --lNe hoTk
Evening Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04

The State Capitol OF Lansing will
probably be dedicated next Fourth OF
July.
Miss Ada Grant, aged nineteen years,
suicided by poison on Thursday night,
in Detroit.
The township superintendent OF
schools for Mancel0na, Antrim county,
has been sent to the county Jail for 90
days for assault and battery.
During the year ending Sept. 80
there were 7,040 people in Michigan
county iails, and it cost 81 ,542.35 to
support them.
Sneed. the murderer, who was con-
victed at Paw Paw, last week, was SEN
fenced Saturday morning to hard la-
Dor for life at Jackson.
A shiument Of kerosene was recently
made at Chicago for Kalamazoo, which
on arrival, was discovered TO be about
30 per cent. below the proof standard.
The prisoners at the Ionia house OF
correction had big feed on Thanks
giving day. and had "Over the Hills
to the Poor House" read at them.
Frank Storms and Ada Riggs, Of
AlaidoA, aged respectively IL and Is,
we're married last week. Both had
been weaned before the ceremony took
place.
The second trial OF Samuel M. An
4 II IRscIG.lI tho v,,tr1ar 81
r.. y. Garlock, his father-in-law, at
Flint. closed on Tuesday last with
verdi ,t of not guilty.
A st. Louis gamin has been arrested
for kicking and permanently crippling
youbg girl His name is David Sui
Ivan. He is 10 years of age. and said
TO be q very bad boy.
Mrs. Phoebe Jane Aldrich, mother
Of A. J. Aldrich, editor of the Cold
water Republican, died to-day. She
was ono of the pioneers Of Branch
county, coming there in 1897.
The Lansing Republican says the
frst stone sidewalk ever laid in front
Of residence in that city ives put
down the other day by one Appleyard.
Well done, Appleyard, but what ails
your crop this year?
A little four-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. Van Horn, who lives near Three
Oaks, attempted TO start fire when
left alone, one day last week, and, her
clothing taking fire, she was fatally
burned before assistance arrived.
T. F.,t.o1i.- CarGaIJ ~ Dotro,t
has been arrested charged with cutting
coupons from city bonds before they
were negotiated and appropriating the
money raised thereon TO his own use.
He does not deny the transaction.
The liberals and followers Of several
other wildcat religious beliefs or unbe-
liefs do not believe in the recognized
formulas for marriage ceremonies, and
Robert Coveney and Alma Beach, of
Berrien, recently joined themselves by
mere verbal contract, made in the
presence 90 witnesses. No cards, no
cake, no minister, no justice OF the
peace, no nothing.
A bnshful young man went mp 90
Monpt Clemens last Monday evening
A. estonish the villigcrs with the von-
ders of ventriloquism at so much per
head. lie got fair audience, and his
skiN amazed them beyond expression
until they diecovoTed hrs assistant be-
hind the curtain, then they seemed 10
I lose al further interest in the show.
I This 20 embarrassed the young man
tlnt he ut right out without even stop
ping 70 rstarn the door money.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04
NUMBER 1922.
Rande was RAISED an Lafayette,
Indiana.

Frank Rande, the st. Elmo murder
er, who was arrested in ST. Louis last
Friday, after desperate fight in which
he killed his man adding another mur-
der 10 his long list OF deadly deeds,
was raised in Lafayette. He is we'll
known here. 1t will be remembered
that about the year 1853 or 80 one OF
the Christian Aid Societies Of New
York gathered up in that city about
hundred small boys and girls, whose
parents were dead or had deserted
them, and transported them to the
West, and, in this city and adjacent
towns, homes were secured for them.
A number were placed in charge Of La
fayette people. Gale Scudder took
one. Nearly all turned out badly, al
though there are few who still reside
in this city and vicinity and rank as
worthy citizens. We are not at liberty
to mention their names. They were
evidently Of "A better stock than their
companions, who were as unmanagea-
BILE as the beasts Of Ephesus, and unit
20 be outside bars and bolts. Rande
was one Of these Five Point waits.
His Lafayette protector soon gave him
up ~ nhptlISSy hhh hS grow W u4au-
hood in the streets and jails. He was
bad by nature. He inherited an evil
disposition. lie took pleasure in dark
deeds aud glored in all that moral men
despise. When the war broke out he
joined the Tenth Indiana Regiment,
Capt. Marsh Taylor's company. The
boys of that command will remember
him well. After the war he disappear
ed and as shown by subsequent devel-
opments has been Leading a vicious
life. He has repeatedly stained his
hands with blood. Last June he came
TO Lafayette 70 see John Conolly, the
pension agent, in relation 10 pension
which he thought his war record enti-
tied him 60.
He is known among the detectives 40
the "Bandit of the Wabash" He is
handsome and well educated. In his
valise they found a copy of Byron's
poems.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-04


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