davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-08
SAVED NJ TE10N1NG DEATH.

NTTk%pHHaSUed 1TWrEF tGN.l hffe@e
Thero arc on the foothills in 1nnnlson County,
nj this season Of the yrar, great numbers Of deer
and elk. with many mountain lions and bear.
william Yule and brother left AR. rresion's ranch
on tho Gunnison few days ago 10 hunt for dces
Ind elk. 4 wagon drawn by two animals. Guns,
ammunition. and provisions completed their ont
At. They Travelled nil day and reached the hills
morning good deal Of stgas Of ganc. they con.
tudcd to remain Al least ono day, and Try their
luck Ear,y in tho morning they started in drcr.
tht directions with guns. powder, aud bail, OF
courte. Aitcr going about I've milea from
camp and seeing no game. William Yule
son:adsd TO- return s had prosees bns
'ss%se ess H. n ,'ss'' oily s' sss ay If
@ n open soata gfo~nz s s.ns
Other evidences of thifst tor blood. YnIc Vailed
until the bsute game within a few PAGES Of him,
when no took deliberate ain' bat unfortunately hs
The ieroeions boast rsn directly against tho
hunses, ,as knocking hin dogn r. md u Gs!sk as
b. dead. Tho bear big him .cvorely In lont places
di.abl'ng arm and one leg. Aftsr tho lapse OF
Yae eaatou.iy raised Ii" Sesd sna saw W H. Hsa aa
taEonist about thirty yards ID, apparently cover.
5 's e as q re.s ssse es
II possible. cEen though seriously wounded. So
on he craw'cd through the SNOW, keeping An. ere
HNEHllFEI{ un UFaE AlA tut kf1D kkthEQluR
the tree, he started to climb II, and tho bear
started from his retreat directly toward him,
growing and FnashtnR his teeth. lie soon reached
The tree fnle had 0ono up only few fcct-just
ios ihe bottoms of his feet to he touched iy tic
nose Of tho boast. lie again attempted to use his
gun, bnt In vsin. Tho nnlma, wfincd. growleu,
and gnawcl at the tres. After whtle he returned
to waat appeared to bc large Pile Of grass, and
commenced again to wufk ss though ho was con.
ccalinH tpmcthtnF.
futc, though suffering much from cold and h!s
wounds, resolved 10 uaato last odor& 10 sAvd hls
1lfs; " descending cautiously 10 tho ground
steps ~ he rot Icy, bushy ttco between h!n.es
meantime. lIe could not tsavel moEs than q
hundred yards at = time without resting. AT last
he reached tha camp, completely exhausted.
Tic next day Col. Cashfon, James Preston. r.
T. Stevens, sud John II. Smith armed themselves
and went to Tho scene q the light, ana when
pile Of straw, they saw large bear emstxe there.
from and make toward them, evidently With tho
Intention to haht, hut he did not pfoceod far be-.
fore no fell. pierced with ten halls. lie weighed
6n0 pounds uross. md was nelthcf grizzly nor q
cinnamon, but cross betweon the two. called
eIIvcEtlp or range bear, malignant and fcrocious
beast Corcrcd up In hts bed was found q largo
dead deer, which Vt WAS supposed d mountain lion
had killed and tho bear had stolen.
, 1877-12-08

NU4a0N 1F0bEI1N, II
An old tramp, with his lAee Shruukep with
huegeE, was osertu1Eirx the contents Of au
ofal-wsKon down Mstp street lat Tuesday IT
tcsat,oas trJtrg 70 nsh out lunch, xhen po-
l!cemau came along and eskei: ".Wby tun't
you 90 70 w4k gavin wood, OF digxin elslas,
, 1877-12-08

few days nEo, when Albert Grant, of rn,.
Miuo celebrity, tlIe friend Of Bel.cnrk, hA,,nnao9
to be II, c,,'lrf giving evidence cnncrrnnr ..
Of liFn operations hollow voice from 'r,o ,nn
present w'loso tattercd Harl, sccmctt 10 n,ira,na
TINT he had reached hard pan, cried out ,ncta'
ally, "Whon, Emmai" ''''a''a
, 1877-12-08
CHASE AND HAYES.

CllASE AND HAYES.
A Corrsapondent uerntca a c,,r
nssvcsn sntn,on -, f,sn., 49,, s,1,nvsr'at1os ,,s.,
:. ,,.r rs.," o.N'o ""M hatherFord
49,. r,. ''e.' A"enty."o fensa AEn--
,,oua ..tS ~ sv,.a, 10 en.y Uns the Cherished
September. 1a1a. "
Special Corrf,pondtnet Of The Tribune
CLnvsLASp, o., Dec. B.-"1 bavc ,,.
thot,oh,. y saii nron,ncnt ccnt,o,aa,. v'teh
city 70 your correspondent, ~ have often
thoa9ht IN inc iis.s OF events TINT lave tran
cilont which happened moro than trnu.n ~, ~ N
s"..,,n ss" ax ~ 49,, .' ,,,,n, y. nsa.e dcep In
preston on my mind ut tho time, mt on ac.
count OF tho most important actor In It, hut
because Of the entire novelty to rnc, ut tb,.
time. me-, Of the espre,slons Isl, emD'oye."
49, 49," ..,. ""s ~. s'a~ t"e Eeht1c.
man hao once been somewhat OF stagcr, and
had many interesting rocollcctions OF Tho manr
tc past tbirtvyo years wa, NIL Intention .n,ns
hc rrocccJci 4, vcrv ncariv t,,o fo1to,rtn' "H'e
~ Nv en.9Ivsuse ~ AZ 's'y Hearty Ino 'oo"lhR woEls
10 tsli HIS story:
" happened, during tho month Of scntcm,
bcr 1855, to bo making d somewhat cYicna.s
tourney. tnurh arsIn.t nv v1,hn. ri uea ,s..,'
tinn. =, ~ III -. ".snos Inu lnelina-
IN" ~ =. .,.s"-,. etai. eo"en over tha
h'lIs anu through tue deep valleys Of Southeast.
ern Ohio. 1twas the year in which Salmon p
Chase made ills flrst canvass for flovnrn,r u.
Ind ,tcnnoil tn Tho front manv rnnr. ho.. Ho
~. sssppoo w. NV .4o"t "'a"S SeaFa hesofc ~
An uucoapfoE9.oR opponent OF tFc great s'ayo
power. In 1857 ho had appeared bcfore
. Cincinnati court az counsel for Mat,11s =
Young coIorcd woman who Rad c.canod 80 =
Sondooo T., Eo,,ncn nra ~ ~" haaa .ssapea rom
-. "en, ~ ~, ncntueAy anu "ao pcen fecaptused
gress Ind no right to impose on State officer,
tho duty OF assisting to render up ,ur,,lrs
.,nvc. mr. N Icgi,ls,o m ,ha s,,,,a.. ~ 1"s'aso
A.. - ~. ~. y" .Ao naultst ~ al';
o1en hands, and BY tho Constitution were su,cJy
Responsible for tho per(oymsuco of that nutr
and had; rteht to prescribe s,,cn nroccc1,n:,,
, 1877-12-08
QUIl'9.

"Firat In wore, frst In p,ecs," as tho man said
when tho patch in tho bay. window OF bis trousers
Wora through.
Aypunz man hlrod ~ c|cEk wss told by hts en-
ployer that al the clerks sleep At tho lousc, aud
that It Was closed puurtuAIly A. 10 every night.
40 don't spologizol !" sad tho youth. "I!on't
care what Tins It's closed, II iEs only opened
early eponsh In tho musaia3."
A hat.factosy was burned down In Orsuge. N,
j.. last week; md tho local cooperative had IL:
'tTho Fifc-F -FIend AT It Ayaint llc Shoots tho
Chapcsuil Loss thRt Will ho Feitsi!" From
which y Is Inferred. With rouso show Of reason,
New Jcrsry.-Puek.
A few days ago customer In = wholesale house
remarked to Tho dealer that hs noticed an mn.
pleasant 9dof upon tho psemisaa- The latte: dll
Other Iep! lid: Nos a ii. smsli @ nosains L
ssems 10 be tho buyut who SMELLS"
door this morning, aud Il hadn't any legs, ather;
what @ do y9u. .::uppose T. xssr': The mother saa
esiar I'D, IL ~. .ems ss.i es '''
In = shooting party in Scotland. the oshss day,
wcto two keepefs, ono Of whom wAs very latap.
and puny. Tho big man gos badly shot, whsrooa
sil hls eomp.nton II Ara,s wss heard to say, by
's1sas' ss' a1s s:vs nc III x
iprI"
Al Dudley WAS prominent lawyer in Tuolqmne
County, Cal. ltc was employed 10 leteud cliont
for stealing = ho2-jury trial. Dudley male ap
cloquent and suecesafal plaa. This usn was &c. &C.
quilted. iie w.s stateinl, but haa 20 money;
e a .ad d@i'' e. r. s .ae y sss
pork.
OnA railway llne, recently, : passenger stopped
tMs eonaaetor. : .nd II Assksd, "Why does not the
a., Il you don't like tho rata Of speed III oG and
walk, WAS tho re)oladst. ~ would, " Feplisl
fnende wouldn't coma for me uDll tha train eon,cn
In. and dent want 10 be waiting aeouad the
station two ut thtgu houTa."
A Jolly son of the ocsAa waa about hatnz put on
board sn outward. bound shiP, foF which ho had
previously snteFed. Mhsn b. asked lsaye to hare
another run ''pp town." uelng Informed shlt
ha could not bo permitted 10 60, u The ship was
ABOUT % AL. ho aanR out 10 = man On the wharf.
an snttte stranger to him: siiesa, mr friend, y
throwing him = ase'sbii!tus piece, "spond that
Tor ma--l'll do a. much Tor you another t!ms."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
cREENBAcK ITEMS.
Platform Of the Independent
Party Of Minnesota,
Adupted at their State Convention held at
FaribauIt June 10th 1877.

Mr.. Donnelly from the committee
on resolutions made the following re-
port. which was unanimously adopted:
.sResoired. That we reaffirm the
principles Of the National lndepen-
dent Party. rs proclaimed at Indian
apolis on the 18th Of May, 1876, and
point to the present financial condl-
ton of the American people as the
best evidence of the necessity FOR the
reforms therein demanded:
Resoired. That we charge that the
course of national financial legislation
for years past has all been III 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 slawful money of the United
States.
>. BY subsequently enacting that
the same bonds should he paid III gold
alone.
:. Bv Increasing the weight of the
gold dollar.
1. BY contracting the currency of
the country so as to make money more
valuable, and the property Of the peo-
pie less valuable.
!. BY decreelng forced resumption
of specie payments upon the LIST OF
january. 1879. thus conSignlng our III
ready impoverished people to greater
depths of suffering in the future.
Resotred. That we regard the dem
onetization Of American silver coin Is
~ = 81 ~
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 he
once more restored 10y Congress to the
place which it held for over eighty
Years. rs legal tender. IN all sums
for al debts public and private.
Resofred. That We endorse the pol
icy of reconciliation and peace pro
mulgated Is the present national
administration. AMI hail the era .
good will among Ill the citizens Of oul
common country rs suspicious for ;
proper consideration Of the grea
financial questions upon which depent
the prosperity OF our people.
Rfsoired That We protest againS
the financial policy now being enforc
eel bv Secretary sherman. Which i
rapidly increasing the bonded debt o
the United states hy withdrawing
.greenhacks. the people : money an
substituting in their place national
bank notes. based on bonds upon whlc
We are taxed 70 pay interest.
Resoired. That while we are no
averse To some reasonable and equit:
bic settlement of the so-called Minnie
sofa state railroad bonds. we sha
demand of our candidate for Governor
and of our candidates for the Stat
Legislature, unequivocal pledges tina
they will not favor or support an
proposed settlement OF the said bono
unless the same is first fully and fairl
submitted. Mt ageneral election. To TN
people of the state for their approx:
or rejection.
ReSotred. That in the present dlstre:
of the taxpayers OF this state we IL
mand the strlctest retrenchment In n
public expenditures and reductio
of salaries To correspond with the d
unfinished incomes of the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
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vibrator"
Threshing
Machines,
CONSISTING OF

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The Genuine "vibrator''i Thresher
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
REED & SONS
ORGANS s.

New Styles. I
New improvements.
Terms III Paymeut:s
t25 cash, remainder SO monthly; or,
ESQ cash, remainder t25 quarterly.
Catalogues with full explanation sent free.
REEDS TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
81 Van Buren, IT., Chicago.
lCut this out and enclose In your letter. g. l. J
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions OF THR SuS during the
next year will be the same as during the year
that has Just passed. The daily edition will on
five week days be sheet offour pages, and on
Sundays sheet Of 3 pages, or IS broad col
umns: while the weekly edition will be sheet
Of eight pages Of the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar to our
friends
The SuS.will continue to be the strenuous adj
vscate of reform and retrenchment, and Of the
substitution OF craftsmanship, wisdom, and
integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility. and
fraud i'm the administration of public affairs
1t will contend for the government Of the peo-
pie by the people and for the people, as
opposed To government by fraud in the ballot
box and in the counting OF votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor to supply
its readerS-a body not far from million OF
souls-with the most careful, complete and
Trustworthy accounts Of current events, and.will
employ for this purpose numerous and care
fully selected staff OF reporters, and correspon-
dents. Its reports from Washington, especially,
will b. full, accurate, and fearless: and IL will
| doubtless continue To deserve and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering the
| Treasury or by usurping what the law does
not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence of the public by defending the
| rights of the people against the entertainments
OF nniustIied power.
The price OF the daily Sex will BE- SIS cents a
month or $50 year. poet paid; or with the
| Sunday edition $40 year
The srxDAY edition alone, eight pages, Oh. 20
year, post paid.
The WEEKLY Scy, eight pages Of IS broad
columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate Of si year post paid.
Tie benefit Of this large reduction from the
previous rate for the WEEKLY can b. enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the neces-
sfty Of making up clubs. At the same time, ii
anY Of our friends choose to aid in extending
orr circulation, we shall be grateful to them,
and every such person who serds ten or more
sub1ibers from one place will be entitled to one
copy OF the paper for himself without charge
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expenst
| Of paper and printing are barely repaid; and
considering the size OF the sheet and the DUAL.
ty Of its contents, We are confident the peopIt
will consider THE WEEKLY Srs the cheapes
newspaper published in the world, and ".
trust also one of the VERY best.
Address.
THE Sun, New York City, N. i.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

: Locals, 10 cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, 20 cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
the AMTIMoNopoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
It has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read IN
every town and city and almost every VII
laoe of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

~ : - +r.f Morphine Aacs sssrsueRsy 90
q Ssr~A ranA<sss pnh~sezs--
s !. - rarssrriarsA DR.. Carl
"a u s~Ha nreun - ca ~g'A n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January LIST, 1878, subsc ribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
O remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
For Domestic use,

With Table and Fixtures complete, only $40.
A perfect and unequaled, large, strong and
durable Machine, constructed elegant and
solid. from the best material with mathematical
precision, for Constant Family use or manufac-
turing purposes Always ready at moments
notice to do its days work, never out of order,
and will last generation with moderate care,
easy to understand and manage;light, smooth;
and swift running, like the well-regulated
movement of fine watch; Simple, Compact,
Efficient, and Reliable. with all the valuable
materials to be found In the highest priced
machines, warranted to do the same work, the
same way, and as rapid aud smooth 81 SIS
machine An acknowledged triumph Of in
genious mechanical skill, essentially the work
ing womans friend. and far In advance of all
ordinary Machines, for absolute Strength,
Reliability and general usefulness; will Hem,
Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord,
Gather, Ruffle, Shirt, Plat, Fold, Scallop Roll,
Embroider, Run up Breadths, &c, with Won
derful rapidity, neatness and ease, sews the
strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth
several thicknesses OF broadcloth or leather.
with fine or coarse cotton, linen, silk or twine.
Gives perfect satisfaction. Will earn lis cost
several times over in q season for what work
it does, or make good living for any man or
woman W no desires to use it for that purpose;
nd works so faithful and easy the servants or
-hildren can use it without damage. Price OF
machine with light table, fully equipped for
family work, 500. HALF CASE, Cover, SIDE
DRAWERS ALL CABINET STYLES each at cor
respondingly low rates safe delivery guar
antsed free from damage. Explanatory
pamphlets illustrated with engravings of the
several styles Of Machines, references, variety
Of sewing &c, mailed free. Confidential
terms with liberal Inducements to entrrprisina
ar Local Agents. &C.. who desire exclusiv.
Agencies, furnished on application. Addres.
John II. Kendall < Co., AL Broadway, New
York. l37-Iv
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
y. r. w. KRANZ.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT
HASTINGS.

HASTINGS, MINI.
Hae some of the finest Pxrms In IT, 6enrs
Also improved Prairie Lands m D1kota Couty.
and . large list of improved and Unfmproved
Lots In Hastings md Pennington.
Puties dair1n Of buying o. s1fling Real f.
txts win do well gre ~ oil and exn1nina
ny 1istS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
REMiTTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to d :
rect it to Ignatius Donnelly, Box ss4, Z. ~
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
xny other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
Anti-Yf|)anupalist.

The ANr1-MoNoPoL1sT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mall
s;noIa Snbscr;ntion. one wear. $500
SINGLE Substitution six months. 100
Single Subscription, three months, ~
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t Will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or $l.OOfor SIX
months Address,
THE TI-MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-16

put in the churn at the commencing of
churning; keep in stone jug as 1t is af
fected. by light. This is dead shot sure,
and to be uninitiated is we'll worth year
or two's subscription to your paper.
In all departments of butter making
cleanliness should be religiously observed.
1t will not do to be clean in manipulating
the butter alone, but it must be extended
to the stable, the COWS, the dairy, the cans,
in fact, to every thing in any way connect
ed, even to the water that the cattle drink
1t is my candid opinion that filth having
once entered the milk there is no known
manner by which it can be removed.-T
J. Belts, in Westminster Adcocate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-16
Examiners Notice.

TNHE undersigned Examiners, appointed
i by the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county TO view the ground, and if they
deem the public convenience requires it, to
locate a public road from point on the road
leading from Stafford Mills to Hopewel,
through the lands of the Misses Stephenson,
Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
jeremiah P. Silver, James Whitelock and
Lawson Ewing, to intersect the road leading
from Hopewell to Davis's Mill, at or near
James B. Gallons, and at the same time ap-
plication will be made to the said Commits
sioners to change the location of the road
leading from Harmony church to Hopkins
camp meeting ground in that part which
leads from the lands of jeremiah p. Silver to
James Standiford's gate; said relocation to
pass through the land Of James Standiford,
hereby give notice that they will meet upon
the ground on
Monday, April 10th, 1877,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ
DAVID HANWAY,
JOSHUA WHITAKER,
WILLIAM T. CLARK,
mh9 Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-16
FIVE SMALL BRIDGES

in the 1st District, on the road from Demoss's
shop to Bynum's Run, according to the fol-
lowing specifications:
No. l, first nearest to Bynum's Rum 10
feet span between the abutments, 16 feet
long, feet thick, and feet high above low
water
No. IS feet span, 1G feet wide, 2 feet
thick and A feet high.
No. 3, same as No. 2.
No. same as No. 2, except the abutments
to be feet high
No. 5, feet span between abutments, 10
feet long, 2 feet thick and 3 feet high
The timber used in the construction of the
Bridges to be of good durable quality, and
the flooring TO be good white oak, 16 feet
long and 2 inches thick. In the ends of each
abutment an iron rod 1t inch in diamater,
with T at the lower end to be built into
the walls, and to pass through the ends of
each of the slice stills and secured by washer
and nut.
Hand rails to be placed on the sides of the
Bridges, and the filling up and putting in
good condition for public travel to be in
cluded in the contract; and when done to
be subject to inspection and approval by the
Commissioners or whoever they may appoint
for that purpose
BY order of the Board
JAMES A. FULTON,
mh9 Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-16
near Richard McDonald's.

Length of Bridge between the abutments
"a feet, width IA feet, All timber used in
the construction to be of good sound white
oak. The bridge to have king post in the
middle, and the cross beam to be supported
by iron stirrups attached to posts and passing
around the beam.
The floor to be laid with good two-inch
white oak plank. The old abutments to have
two feet added to their length on the up
stream ends land one of the wing walls to be
26 and the other "a feet long.
The filling up and completing it for public
travel to be included in the contract and
when the work is finished to be subjected to
inspection and pproval by the Commission
ers, or any person they may appoint for that
purpose.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time for building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Double rrach tic most Improved Equipment anil the
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