davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-23

We predict that the next election
will Show startling results in Iowa.
\ correspondent Of THE Peoplt, of
Des Moines. writes
EDITOR OF TIE PEOPLE:-I our
package Of papers and Carey's
speeches come duly to hand. have
distributed and mailed every one of
them. and | receive assurances every
day that they are doing a wonderful
work. | saw a man a few days ago
that [ sent one of Your papers and
also one Of CareyS speeches to, and
he came up behind me and pat his
arms around me and said: ''.Jetfries.
those papers that YOU sent me contain
God $ truth. read them 1T once.an.,
then started them around the neigh
borhood. and. says he. ''tney convert
every man that reads them. saw
our deputy sheriff, who lives up III a
northern township. | sent him some
Of them. and he says that ont Of one
hundred voters the independents will
get ninety. He did like the other
party. and he says that not single
man who reads Carey's speech, rs lar
rs he can find out. but is converted.
He says that they are convinced that
our only salvation is in the Indepen-
dent party. lie was democrat. but
says that he has voted the ticket Toy
the last time, as we cannot hope for
any relief through either Of the old
parties.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-23

is worth 5sl.0j in st. Paul. Why i;
this
Who gets that twenty cents pei
bushel stealage! Duluth will ship a
million bushels this year. The steal
age on that million Will amount to
$500. 600.
And why is not our wheat shipped
ria Milwaukee worth rs much as ria
Duluth
Can anybody answer these conun
drums
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-23
GOING, fOTNGlt GONE

The sheriff is hard at work all over
the land. We gave IN account the
other day Of 4 new kind o. wagon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
Black HE1s Stages.

Seven coaches loaded with passengers
left Bismarck for Deadwood on Sunday
Nineteen teams belonging to the Stage
Company, loaded with freight left On
Monday. George Wilson returned from
Grand River Saturday and left for the
Hills again on Monday. He reports
that comfortable stations have been
built along the route and are now ready
for occupancy. The latest cut off, how
ever, leaves the Grand River station at
one side and Mr.. Wilson thinks twill
be necessary to move it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
Notes Frem Buford.

FORT BUFoRD, April 18.-The govern
ment train from Lincoln arrived on the
18th having been twenty-one days on the
road. AT this season of the year, in the
early spring when streams are swollen
and difficult TO cross, it is hard work bring
ing train through and much time Is con-
sumed in building bridges, Sc, that can
not be avoided The train was crossed
here on the ferry boat built this spring.
and stuteifer the Cantonmeut on Tongue
River to-day. - * --e
Our tri-weckly mail does not seem at
preseuta great beneft-the wagons, GER
tainly come in with regularity, but the
maa matter is scarce at each arrival, ex-
cept the regular Tuesday, mail when it is
sha~ered in upon us from St. Paul and the
east in g1 1eat profusioa, I suppose it is
locked bag. = 81"
News &om:the upper country is scarce
commodity. The friendly Indians say
that the Uncpapas are divided into three
bands, and that With :sprinklings from
other hostile tribes they have about 200
lodges in each party. Ono party is said
10 De a0tl the neaO WAE6rS +0 I0pAdt 'NtCCA
and another at Woody Meuntain.
'Jiramy from Co1k died at the post
hospital on the 1sth inst. His true name
was .John Bagley, and perhaps no man in
this section OF the country was so widely
known as he has beentby the former cog
romen, and SO little known by his real
name. He came from California in 1851
and has siuce, that time travelled largely
in1he territories, most*af the time during
late years in government employ as a
mail carrier. His disease was 'sabdomi
xal tumor." The tan,or which was re-
moved after his death was found to weigh
l. pounds, and his liver ten pounds; he
was buried today in the post cemetery.
Gen. Hazea' sheath has improved and
he has reassmned command Of the post.
Whites music publishing house Of Bos-
ton some time ago issued grand musical
iamboree called the What is It? Prof.
Stigler, band master of the 9th 1nfty-, kes
nearly ready splendid potpourri which
Ks to bs named ''rhis is 1t, and it is It,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
B1ck River to DeaduKood.

Greenley & &.Cartcr's train from the
Black river country, Wis.,, onroute for
Deadwood arrived on Monday The
party consists Of the following named
gen ntlemen: H. B. Greenley. H. E.
Howe, W. S. Payn, W. G.. Goss, D.
Goss, Geo. Wright, S. Davis, F. Con-
verse, F Henderson. L. H. Drury, L.
P. Prindle, S. Smith, w. Priudle, T.
Coming, J. &. Bead5, Cbas. Van Shack,
A. Leatoronder. A. Veo, L. Pa!qare,
r. Baird, and five others whose names
we DID not learn, with fifteen wagons
loaded with provisions, merchandise,
&C. Another party OF twenty-five are
expected this esening from the sameio-
caiity. This outfit is enc of the best
that has ever reached this locality en-
route for the land of gold, and is COM
plete IN all Of its points. Mr.. Grecnley
VS. engaged in trade in the Black Hills
last sumner and has given his compan-
ions the benefit Of his cxpe rience.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
BEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED.
+Closing ont Regardless of Cost--Muut
! be Sold by Hay1st.

Closing ont Regardless Of Cost-Muut
be Sold by 1fay1st.
Attention is again called to the fact
that the immense-steck of Geo. Bend
ing & Co., consisting of wines, liquors
and cigars, is being closed out regard.
less of cost and 'raust be sold before
May 1st. Not wishi g to return the
goods to Chicago, e offer xceed
ingly low prices-snd will sell mach
below cost, and guarantee that the
goods are Of the best quality. The
stock of straight Rentucky Borboans
is large and the assortment of cigars
complete. Kenember we are closing
out and at prices below cost. We do
not intend to renew our license and
will sell or ship :the goods east. Call
for bargains Il. 0scHEn,
Agent
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
BLACK HILLS.

Mines and Miners--Stages.
Peter Seims of the Commission to 10
rcate territorial road between Bismarck
ard Deadwood arrived from the Black
;H lis last week.. Guing out, the com
mission chained ana staked as direct
route as they could following the old
trail and measuring it with an odome
ter. On their return several cut off,
wers made and the distance between
Bismarck and Deadwood. as finally To-
Gated, is 220 miles. The odometer
showed the old California Joe trail to
be 239 2 miles; the distance az chain
ed.xas ten miles less; this was reduced
on the return to 220 miles. Mr. Seims
declared the route to be the best natural
road he ever saw, and is confident it
will become the favorite one for travel
to and from the Hills. The surveyors
sawCrazy Horse and his band en- route
to Spotted Tail Agency to surrender.
and camped one night with Indians all
around them, but they we're il no way
moiested by them. Mr.. Seins had but
little time in the Hills hut reports the
mining season opening lively and the
mines Yielding very satisfactory returns.
New and very rich diggings have been
recently discovered and there is abun-
dant reason to suppose that other dis
cover,es will be made Already sever
al of the stage stations have been com
pleted and the stock is now being dis
tributed, and after this week the stages
will make regular trips and make their
best time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25

The citizens of Brainerd arc figuring
for special rates to Bismarck as the
whole city wants to come up to the seat
of destiny. G. Wilson, VIM. Schwartz,
James DeWar, E. Roman, Ed johnson,
Charley Surson and others will come on
one of the first trains whether they ob-
tain special rates or not. Romer will
engage in the manufacture of lemon,
beer and other light drinks. Some will
60 on to the Hills but the majority will
remain at Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25

The attention of our gardeners is call
ed to Mr.. Croswelps advertisement off
ering vegetable plants of all kinds. The
varieties are selected and grown with
direct reference to this climate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
For Rent.

Ten acres Of land and a coed cab!:-
s;od r.a:,nShly subdued. A splen Ia
lace t,r !, garden. Inquire at t1's
Office. II
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25
His Level Best for Bismarck"

Times must be good for printers uo
in B;~u,rck. for the TRIBUNE ROW comes
:ith an extra column to each page, ana
~susd semi weekly. Col. Lounsberry
doing bis level best for the people .:
Bismarck. and we wish him su'c-ss.-
>iour Falls Puntagrdph.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-04-25

TO Deadwoed from Niles. Hours
Bismarck. ..211 30
flerre. .lOO 50
Sidney. "....275 55
Cneyenne...-. ...3I5 Oo
The heavier grades of the Pierre road.
and the long stretches of sand and heavy
grades on both the Sydney and Chey-
enne roads will make the average time
of freight trains relative to the compar-
ative distances still more in favor Of the
Bismarck overland route. Even with all
rail to Pierre. the superior character OF
the Bismarck road as wagon road, and
its very much larger and more expensive
equipment would Still make it a tully
equal competitor with the route from
Pierre. But when It's remembered that
on the latter route railroad connection
stops at Yankton, three hundred miles
below Pierre, on the Missouri river, and
when all the delaying incidents and cir
cumstances inseparable from river navi-
CATION on the Upper Missouri are con-
sidered, the preference as between the
routes west from the Missouri river is de-
cided'y with that from Bismarck, rs Il
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06
One Cent q day.

Economy is the order Of the hour, ani
every expenditure, however small, is ex
pected to give a return in full value
Every family requires one good, reliable
family newspaper. II such an article car
be procured for less than one cent fol
each working day Of the year. we are moi
aware Of it. A family newspaper should
contain carcfully-prepnred summary Of
all the news Of the day, both Religious
and Secular; and il arranged SO that the
two departments may be separated and
read by two individuals at the same tinle,
SO much the better. The Family News.
paper should have attractive reading and
information for the val ious members of O
household. Some portion of the paper
should be devoted, each week, 10 relig-
ious and moral Improvement, to secular
news, to agriculture. commerce, markets,
finance, to general literature, &C.. with
special department TO the young.
Above all, the Family Newspaper should
be perfectly pure and free from any con-
Eliminating influences in its reading mat
ter or in its advertisements Too much
attention cannot be paid to its features,
when the press Is flooding the country
with SO much that is vile and pernicious.
To crown all, the Family Newspaper
should be untrammclled by any utilization
with sect or party, and should be free to
give all the good news from and about
all the world. II such Family Newspa-
per can be had for one cent = day, It
should be taken by every family in the
land. 5a sa az
Such Family Newspaper in every
respcc;. we find in the New York Obser-
vcr, now commencing its 6fty-sixfh vol
unle. Progressive, comprehensive, sound,
reliable pure, it Is just what is needed in
your household. Send e8.l5 for year
70 the New York Observer, 81 Park Row
New York. Sample copies are sent free.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06

The National Repository for Decembe
is the gem of the whole year, not only fo
the beauty Of its illustrations, but fo
the value Of its contents. The first arti
Gle, on "The Colorado Plateau by RIOS;
baltimore, is lively illustrated descrip
tion of portion of the American Con
tinent too little known. This is followed
by an interesting account of the indiana
Asbrry University. by. Professor Phil
ander Wiley, among the illustrations
which we notice one of the veteran editor
of the Repository, who was for three year,
its president. A critical estimate of Mad.
am de Stael in her Youth" by DR.. Abe
Stevens; a sketch Of Lady Huntingdon, >
/ by Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson; an amusing
visit ''Amoung the Loggers," by Rev.
Mark Trafton. and the concluding chap
tiers of ''That Boy: Who Shall have Him.
by Rev. w. ii. Daniels, follow. ''rhe
Birth of Christ, an Italian poem by Gaud-
EMF. is described by Mrs Elizabeth +.
E!let, now deceased. This is perhaps the
last article from her pen. One or two
short pieces, and several poetic selections
grace this number. The Editorial Mis-
cellany" is rich and entertaining, and the
editors contributions will be read with
pleasure as well as instruction. Now is
the time to subscribe for next year.
Try il
ed monthly at Three Dollars Year. post
paid. Hitchcock & Walden, Cincinnati,
Chicago. or St. Louis. Nelson & Phillips.
New York.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06
CHELSEA ITEMS.

Andy Spence hns returned home from
Texas.
Miss Libbie Wilkinson returned home
Friday evening from LeGrand, where she
has been attending School.
The winter term of school has com
mcnced in most Of the districts.
Quite number Of our citizens went 10
Belle PLANE on Thanksgiving evening
10 participate in an oyster supper Some
Of them did not get back until pretty late
the next day. Others attended the mite
society. While others went to the dance
at NJ. C. Bakers
n. ]. Bricc has sold out his grocery
business 10 joe niah Smith who has
moved TO the room formerly occupied by
George Free Qatcly BY II. Cory. Cory
has moved his grocery into the room oc-
cupied by the Bricc grocery and b. F..
Crenshaw has put his exchange store in
the Womlcy building instead Of Frees
az previously contemplated.
The Presiding Elder Of the Evangelical
church of Belle Plaine preached here on
Saturday evening and Sunday.
An institution called the Chelsea Liter
airy society was organized on Friday even
ing. Fred Roach was elected Pres, and
r. G. Brown Sec, the meetings will be
held weekly on Friday evenings. Our
worthy county Superintendent was in II
cndancc aind assisted in organizing, and
is charter member He pronOunccs the
railroad between Tama and Chelsea well
bal.asted, he says he found no broken
rails and but few defective cross ties,
and lie had good opportunity of seeing
them if there were any.
Charlie Ward former resident of r.
wing is visiting at.the Rev. Robinson's.
w. Ii. Graham who was reported sick
last week has SO far-fecoyered as to be
able to be around.
George says he knows now who it is
thai writes Chelsea items for the Herald
as he saw somebody stealing corn from
Cory's hogs the night referred to in last
weeks communication
There is great deal of corn in the
neighborhood not gathered yet, but few
farmers are done husking
Mr.. Shgttuck is preparing his scholars
for an exhibition which will come off
about the holidays.
A. z. Rawscn, Grand Scribe of the Sons
of Temp crance has bigger job on his
hands attending to the necessary cores
pondence than lie had any idea OF.
The Grain buyers are preparing to buy
o large amount of corn.
j. W. Shaler made a visit 10 Lisbon
last week. SIP.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06
e. & NV,
LINES.

LINES.
Chicago q North Western Railway
Embraces under one management the
Great Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST
and NORTH WEST, and, with its numer.
Gus Branches and connections, forms he
shortest and quickest route between Chi.
cago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa
Nebraska, California and the Western
Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route beteen C-i,csro
and all points in Northern ni;no Iowa. Dakctg
Neb aska- Wyoming. Colorado Utah, Neysia
California orrgor, China Japan and IA trsiis
Its
Chicago. st. Paul & Minneapolis Line
Is the short lire between Chca. and all poip,
| il Northern Wis, onsin and Minnesota. AMI Il
Madison 81: Paul. Minneapolis Duluth, and
! points in the Great Northwest. Its
La Crosse, Winona d ST. Peter Lin.
! X the hest route between chicag,, and La Cross
WinonA- Rochester, Owst1uIta MankatO ST. rete
New uln,. and all points in Southern and central
Minnesota. Its
Green Bay i Marquette Line
| Is the only linr between Chicago and Janesy;;l.
Wa,ertown. Fond du Lac oshkoeA- Appeltop'
Green Bay. Eschauaba. Neganiiee Jatiuef-r
lioughto.. ilzneock aad tie LaAe Superior Cean-
! "
Freeport & Dubuque Line
| Il the only route hetweei, Chicago and Flgin
Rockford. FreepoEf. and al points via heepogt.
/ lis
Is the old Lake Shore Route anG j. the only ons
passing between Chicago and Eysns;on. Lake
! Forest. Highland Park. Wauktgan, Racine,
kcaosha anil Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run Cd all through trains of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and St. Paul and
| Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
Chicago and Minona, or Chicago and
Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore S Michigan Southern,
/ Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Pitts.
burg Fl Wayne asti Chicago. kaRkakee
Line and Pan Handle Routes, for all points
EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with the
| Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central
for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with
the Union Pacific r. T. at Omaha for far
| West points
| Close connections ara made at junction
points seiM trains IF all cross points.
Tickets over this route are sold by all
Coupon Ticket Agents in The United
States and Canadas.
henitInoef YOU ask for yof7r 4 TICKETS We
the. Chicago & North Western Railway
and take none other.
New York Office, No. AIS Broadway ::
Boston Office Ne. ) STATE S;Fsei Omaha
Office. No. a45 Farnliam Street San Fran
| cisco Office, No. 12l Montgomery Street /;
| Chicago Ticket Offices, % Clark Street IN
der Sherman House IS Canal, corner
Madison Street kinzie Street DEPOT, cor
ner W. kinzie and Canal Streets Wells
Street Depot, corner Wells and kinzie
| Streets.
for rates or inflammation no; aitainabIe
from your home ticket agents, apply 10
MARVIN lIUGIITT.- Gen. Man Iicaeo.
! w. ii STENNETT.
/ Genl. Pass Agt. Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06
REBECCA:
Oh,
a W0MAN'9 SECRET.
~ MRS. c. F. CORBIN.
I2mo. Cloth. Price. $3.50,

$50 thoroughly packed with good things is thi
v9inme.5it can scarcely be called q novel, not
out each one separately 10 entirely out Of th,
question = Mrs.. Corbin has proven ferseI
writer OF more than ordinary ability and there il
no reason why the future should not be called OF
to acknowledge her ~ one Of the m ri ipoIished
popular writer's Of the day Times.
IL has points open to criticism. yet the reade
IL soon Impressed with the fact that the book wa,
written FOR an object. and that the author OnI,
sacr1nccs temporarily the interest Of the story L
inject some wholesome truth Of woman's right,
and woman . wrongs. 80 Rebecca I'll nc
roine. Is virtuous. loving. time woman who
though deceived and betrayed. stands before the
type Of women who go through life sacrifcinr
themselves 70 promote the happiness Of Others
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-06

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