davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The Altoona, Pa. Globe reviews the
late contest in very hopeful way.
which augurs Of victory next year.
Says the Glove: Lexington and Bunk
er Hill were not more to the dawning
hope of American Independence than
this struggle and its results are to the
hope of industrial independence. eve
have elected no part Of our ticket. but
the unity we have achieved and the
large vote we have polled gives us
tremendous advantage in the struggles
that are to come. Close up the ranks
and work from to-day for early tri-
umph. Our vote this year is increas-
ed at least ten times over that of last.
Work to win an increase of three for
one next year of our vote of this, and
we have the state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
TERMS
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasur
and Instruction"
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.-
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazaar is the organ of the fashionable
world, and the expounder Of that world IS
laws; aud it is the authority in all matters OF
manners. etiquette, costume and social hab-
its.-Boston Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every member
OF the household-to the children byj droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates in endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the
children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its taste
full designs for embroidered slippers and lux
urious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
of the Bazaar IS uniformly Of great excellence.
The paper has acquired wide popularity
for the fireside enjoyment it affords, and has
become an established authority with the ladies
of America N Y. Evening Post.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The Anti-Monopolist.
less than half that much.

less CQdU HILL GIldO lAuCA.
And now that the government IS IN
debt beyond auy possibility OF paying
in gold, according to the after-clap
contract: that rightful precedent has
been set, as in payment OF the SOL
diers; that the extremity OF the gov
eminent justifes it,and the necessities
of the people demand it. let the
government make more money ana
pay the bond-holders as it paid the
musket-holders, their mothers, WIDOWS
and orphans. Make them good
money, even better money than we
received, and pay them Off.
If they refuse it, let them do just
what we would have had to 90 II we
had refused-do without. Is 1t to be
understood that gold is more precious
than the blood Of brave men .and the
bitter tears Of heart-broken wives,
mothers and orphans! If so, in the
name of God and liberty, let us know
it.
And finally, if it is decided that the
contracts with the bOnd-hOlderS, are
indeed too sacred to be ''repudlated,
like those with the soldiers were, then
let us have similar after-clap one
made for us, if we have any claims
that the government is bound to re-
spect. Let the government pay us
gold, too, to make up the deficiency
that the currency depreciation lessen
ed our wages. Let it pay us, also,
gold interest on that deficiency for all
the time we have been doing without
the gold. Let it make up all the pen
sion deficiencies in the same way. In
fact, lef it make up deficiencies to
all of it's other creditors &C we'll as to
the bondholders. Let it pay gold
interest on all those deficiencies from
the time it forced it's various creditors
to take DEPRECATED currency. Let
it make up the loss that all the people
sustained by the use of a ''depreciated
currency
We have as much right to claim it
as the bondholder has to ask gold
payment. But as it is, Of course, i'm
possible to put us on a just equality
with the bond-holder by paying us in
gold, let it be done lby paying him in
paper money-a full legal tender
money, even much better than what
we received. If he cannot use it we
will borrow it Of him at rate of in
terest that would be equitable to
both parties.
At any rate, goaded by wrong after
wrong to sense of our rights, let us,
without dissension, demand impair
TALLY and justice hereafter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
Internationally the best sustained work
Of the kind in the World.''
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago out
grew its original title the New Monthly
Magazine, has not in the least abated the pop
ularity 1t won at the outset, but has added
to 1t IN many ways, and has kept fairly abreast
Of the timer, thanks to the enter
prise OF the publishers and the fact apd wis.,
dom OF It's editors. For whatever Is best
and most readable in the literature of travel
discovery, and fiction, the average reader Of
to Harper's Magazine, just as expectantly as
did the reader of a quarter of a century ago:
there is the same admirable variety of contents
and the same freshness and suggestiveness in
its editorial departments now as then. Boston
Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
- Complete Pictorial History of the
Times. "-''zhe best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
in the Union.'
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRRSs.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. It's il
lustrations of current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throug hout the land as a purer, more inter-
esting, higher-toned, better illustrated paper
issnot published in this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as national paper.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-01-04
DIR. J. NJ. billiard,

TTAVING permanently located in the
| / town of Lake ChnrIes, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of town and country. Disease
III the throat and lungs treated on an
improved plan; also Rhumntlsm and
Trurulgia Cancers removed without
the use OF the knife or cnnstic, and
without puin. March I6, 1875,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-01-04
w. :. CROW.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
DEGS leave to announce to the pcO-
ID pie of Lake Charles. that he is pre-
pared to do job work, and to take con-
tracts for building or requiring. An
business in his line will be attended to
with dispatch and interest Shop near
Masonic building. May lily
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-01-04

DARTIES wishing to purchase Sew
l ing Machines will find IT. to their
advantage to call on G. NJ: Drew
Agent, for the World Renowned Singer
Sewing Machine, Lake Charles, La,
who will be pleased to sell on terms de-
flying competition. A liberal discount
made for cash.
Particular attention paid to sewing
machines left for repairs. Needles,
check springs, oil, rubbers, etc, con-
stantly on hand.
An orders addressed to G NJ. Drew,
Luke Charles, Ln., will receive prompt
attention.
Nov 8
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
TRYING TO IAVE WITHOUT WORK.

The following, from the pen of Horace
Greeley, is true and applicable to this day:
'Our people are too widely inclined to
shun the quiet ways of productive LABOR. and
try to live and thrive in.tFe crooked paths Of
speculation and needless traffic. We have
deplorably few boys learning trades, with
ten times too many anxious tc''get into bus
iness;' that is,.to devise some scheme where
by they may live without work. OF the
iourneymen mechanics now at in this
city, We jsdge that two-thirds were born in
Europe ;:ana the disparity is steadily aug
menting. One million families are trying to
live by selling liquors; tobacco, c.ndy, etc,
in our cities, who eos4d be spared therefrom
without the slightest public detnmcnt and
if these were transferred to the soil and set
to growing grain. meats, wool, ett.,, or en-
ployed in smelling the metals, or weaving
the fabrics for which we are running into
debt in Europe, our country woUfa increase
its wealth at least twice as fast rs now. and
there would be far less complaint of duli
trade and hard times.nt ''& "'tftc' t'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
THE 10 N 3 CIR LE..
MOTHERS-IN-LAW

".Alic," in the Turf, Field and FulWa, gives
lie following in regard TO the by II means
conducive element to human happiness:
have written you only now and then
tAis WINNER for the reason that / have been
but little at home. | don't mean that | have
hen out OF the city butt have had no reg
uhr home, and was but little ut home in the
Irregular one l did have. | have tired living
atIonie andI have tried living otherwise,
aud | do believe that othea'misc will make IL
dead heat with a mother-in-law amy time.
When one is living around kind Of pronis-
vously, he can't tell half the time where he
i living, or whether he is living ut all, and
a>jnst so when you havea motller-in-law in
HE family. There Is one good thing, how
ever, about a mother-in-laW. and that is she
atyer let's things stagnate in Il fanlily-she
ktcpS up 4 regular camp meeting all the
while. 1@7A5t
ldon't know, now, since come to think
1.-THE mattes. that | have Il right to say any
Thing about. motllers-in-laW. for [ have never
owned >'scl. "a treasure liz all my life. lshaye
often built castles in the. air. however, about
what would do&with oAle tllougll.
1t had a,mother-in-lau. the first thing l
would try on her would be Kindness. They
say that's a failure. but 1 would try it never
H%'eless, even to killing Kindness.
would kiss her and pet her, and tell her
tIoVed her more than | did her daughter. |
NoNld take her fishing on week days and TO
h'iFch on Sundays. would take her to
"'''S a'iH parties, and 10 operas aud theatre
aus ana to ice-cream saloons, and. to places
snefa they steam oysters. would sit be-
NIUE H der, hold her hand, gaze into her spark
' a eyesand listen to her %melodious voice,
WINE Soaae friend OF mine was out walking
w. rhlng.with her daughter, or entertaining
1e' IN the back parlor witch the light turned.
"oNh TO keep the mosquitoes ont or save her
,ouapleNlon.." I wo6ld ask her advice in all
""aeeis, Whether business or social and |
SVuil follow her counsel. The + st is. she
'.hh u De my substance, and kswoulW be her
,""oW' anu that's the kind OF son-inIaw /
B nslo' now | an in trouble. Just as.I had
.I's"eo me last sentence, a friend. who has
rn ""a, Hae mother-in-lhw. came in, and /
III, nl,' my good intentions. hi fE#=st
,ha, 'oie me | was a foas-yes. worse than
no" "a KIND OF sWeet-scented idiot who had
law 'e'se enough to ever get a mother4Hl-
Ih.r thought that was pretty rotsgh. for
"get married. .' :.
nomh5' said he, IL had lust exactly sense
(hnuhsh to get laarried ON, ana being thus
me- ~"a' ran around like an idiot and tried
fte f ivy experiment. which you propose.
n,le "'S 'llng did was to kiss-he-. She
x,ruct, ," ";, on my lips and iftr had been
sss ."ah an electric light between the two
iso,asn i iorty.gallon electric battery on
soe' SaAoaheen .aashedsas fiat as
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

Keep clean-wash freely. All the skin
wants is leave to act freely, and it takes care
OF itself~ Its thousand of air-lloles must not
be closed. sgfs flo III iHt'"A. 5s +"' H'H
Eat regularly, .ansh sleep enough-not too
much The stomach can do more work all
the time, highland DAY, tran a:horse. II
must have regular work and rest. . ~ -,' >
Coed teeth are aahelp to- good looks. r.
Brush them with a soft brush, especially at
night. Go to bed with cleansed teeth. OF
course, to have White teeth. it il needful to
let tobacco alone. All women know that.
Washes for the teeth should be very simple
Acid may whiten the teeth. but it takes off
the clramel. and Injuries them. at >0t
Z Sleep in a cool room. in pure air. No one
can have a cfeanly skin who brcathes bad
air.
But more than all. in order to look wcll,,>'
wake up mind and soul. When the mind isrs
awake. the dull, sleepy look passes away
from the eyes. | do not know that the Brain.
expands, but it seems to. Think and read,
not trashy novels, but books and papers thacf
have something,in them. Talk with people!'
who know something ; hear lectures and
learn by them. E-....6#ssa L..:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
.GR.lND OLD POEM.

Vs. shall Judge man by his manners
rho shall know him by his dress
manners may be tit for princes,
pr;rce, lt for something less; VI FE fl +.
ned shirt and'dlrty jacket
Nav beclothe the golden ore
.f ,be deepest thought and feelings, -
rhst to honor upward soar.
,here are springs ofcrystal nectar
Ever yelling out of stone;
,,,rc are purple buds and golden,
,,;Iden, crushed and overgrown.
cad who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
Will, he values thrones, the highest,
cut Il, mobiles Of the sea.
Nan appraised above his fellows, uf3.E t.. ~.
Off torget- his fellows then;
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That's your mcancst kind of men;
,en BY labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
IN \ mans ennobling name.
qhprp are foam -e1nDrOlutTpu OcaanS,
There arc little weed-clad rills,
There are feeble inch-high saplings,
There are cednrs on the hills.
God, who counts by souls, not stations, 3
Loves and prospers you and me,
FOR to dim all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea. s.-ft,r
Toiling hands alone are builders d g =
Ola nations wealth or fame;
Titled lazincss is rensioncd, .....
Eel and fattencd on the same
By the sweat of others fUrehcads,
Living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
yainly lifteth up its voice. 1880
Truth and justice arc eternal, ,
Born with loneliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is u sunny right, a.ns,B4.3. ~.
Cod, whose word heard voice is singing |
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression h its tides,
AS pebblcs in the sea. ...,s# ~.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
A TRAIN on THE DOWN GRADE.s

George Francis Train talks at the rate of
25oasords Il minute, and occasionally pauses
for iespath. These ,pauses seem TO annoy
hitnpa,naeit is his habit to fill them by put
tins!she question before the house, and call
ing for the ayes and nays. His auditors like
TO make u noise, and an affirmative answer
follows as II m.sster of curse and then the
lecturer. ~havingrmgained his breath, pro-
Feeds. with his remarks. An audience ut
Rochester, on Jdne~3th, was betrayed by
thesestactics into a very unfortunate express
sion of opinion. So He had been complaining
that Christianity consigned to perdition such
persons as Shakespeare. Byron. Franklinand
Washington, who were not Within the pale
of chhrch-metnbership ) @.IfI ever know a
hereafter q he exelainsyai II want to be
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
HARD WORK.

1t is the honest, %''ploddihg'' workman who
rises to an elevated position in. the world.
Work is, as a rule, at the foundation OF alt
true success. Brilliant parts, fine education
and powerful friends are ilottto be despised.
but they cannot supply the place of personal
toll and patient, pails-taking industry.
President lincoln literally workedlhis way
up from a common laborer to the highest
position in .the gift of the Republic. Henry
Wilson. at twenty-oRe, carried his wardrobe
and library onShis back wherever he 'Wentin
pursuit.. of. work Commodore Vanderbilt
laid the foundation Of his vast fortune in the
savings and habits of industry acquired in
his younger days in rowing a ferry boat.
Charles Dickens owed his success not more
to his genius than to hard. systematic labor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
GOLDEN SHEAVES.

Keep n1sin tNepath1o of truth,
Let me serve Thee we'll in youth;
And, when life's short dream il DER,
Lead meto the heavenly shore, ,e,
Where all hearts from sin are free,
EfnpptDt through eternity .3a rs T.PttI it, .EH #84
I Say little and do much. 9Th tasf j. III I'll.
He who is loved by man is loved By Isl
God. -
The soldiers fight, and. itlls kings are
heroes "'t zt..' ''''tz '' *'4&
-afeewho mul.ipfetlIs words Will likely
6sSin. Sb ~ 1T E.llaVntt# Nt H4 3..'I q
Sacrifice ths,will for others, that they
may be"disposeti to sacrifice their Wills forr
thee.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
KsRAL CHARACTER.

There is nothing which adds, SO much to.
the power and beauty Of a NAL as q good
moral character. 1t is his wealth-his intlu-
ence-his life. f%taignities him III every sta
ton, eXalts him in every condition, antt|
glorities him at evtryperiodof life. Such a
character is inore]to be desired than every.
thing else on earth. 1t makes II man free.
and independent. No, seryile toolA-croakinET
sycophant-no treachtfous honor-seeker-.s
ever bore such a character. The pure joys
OF ruth anda righteousness never springlin
such a person Htyoung men knew how
.exalt them, how glorious it would make
their prospects, even in TINS NE. neyer should
we'ind them yielding to the groveling andi
base-born purposes of human nature. .a.4
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

where l can feel the wondrous influence of
these great men, and | want to be able to
grasp their extended hands, even if have
to go to hell 30 doit.' And, by the way"
he addict, gasping. for breath, and appre-
hendiag the approasa1.of a.parse, '''all those
in favor of going to- hell H*iall Ire say aye
From all quarters offs the house came me-
chemically the laundering response, ''aye!"
Then they Strengthened themselves in their
chairs, and reflected calmly on the pleasure
trip to which they had prematurely commit
ted themselves. t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

'~PosrA1.cARD proposals!'' exclaimed Il:
haughty'youngeanissl reading over the gov
ermment advertisement; t'Well, / never! Ii
il tellowshasn't stamps enough to send his
proposal in a letter, hearasn't stamps enougf.
to marry me.s' 'F'ts'i
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

The following issail blythe Boston Her,
std about the deflnct New York FITNESS:
1t o great interest inazfnon-tlay prayer
though theresis littlas ddubt4 that it would
have noticed i moral amenagerie containing
the celebrated beast with ten Hrads, ten
horns, afskthe same number of crowns
1t is>a fact that the Wstaess" not only de-
clined advertisements ot theatres. bat would
not advertise Barnu,n's nenasserie, because.
the show included a circus. Mr. Barnum
sent an agent to offer exceptionally high
pay. but the temptation WAS resisted. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

principe Bismark, que esta asustado de
los cat6lieos de todos los paises, ver
un Papa compatriota con quien podra
contar cuando quiera reprimir 10 que
considere abuses eclesiasticos. Puede
equivocarse pero esa es su idea. Ho-
henlohe es muy modesto; Sc le han he
cho va Ell Roma indicaciones indirectas
en- ese sentido, que 81 ha rechazado
pero no tendra mas remedio que acep-
tar
En- cuanto 4 vosotros, podeis estar
tranquilos. Hohenlohe hace 10 que
quiere con los pricipes alemanes, es-
tamos seguros de que entire 1l Y su pals
hay va un pacto de que no Sc tocari
la Francia. En- esa conviction es en- Ia
que el Sacro Colegio acepta su election.
Lo que nos anima 4 dar In tiara 4
Hohenlohe es la promesa que la hecho
al gobierno aleman de entenderse con
Victor Manuel para abandonar Roma
al Papa.
Ali tenais cuanto puedo deciros, acer-
ca del futuro Papa. Las cosas pueden
zanzibar dentro de algun tempo; pcro
10 que hay por ahora es ESQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06
: FOLLETIN.
LA FAMILfA CRISFIANA.
II lUIIl 4 NUIRfl
P0R
DON JOSE sELGAs 7 oARRAsoo,
lontiauacion,

Nuestrn ingles al verla no pudo evil
tar una exclamation myoluntafia y Sc
ouedo contemplandola con Ia boca abier-
tay los ojos pasmados, Mas no tardo en-
adyertir que habia incurrido en- una fall
ia grave, admirando & una muier, sin
duda alguna admirable, pero que al fin
V al cabo no era Lodi nj Mis siquiera.
Per otra parte le ocurrio la sigaiente du-
da: LIE seria permitido admirarla sin
haber sido previamente presentado. =?
Entretanto Margarita cruzaba los sa-
lones, dejando en- pos de 81 Ia alfomlb.ra =.
aa flores, cue la mas tina salllael4ltteTia alan =
echaha & su fpasoa Realmente Sc Aalla-
ba en- 81 esplendar de su gloria y la
brillante multitud Sc agolpaba ansiosa
& su alrededor por verla, por saludarla,
por sonreirla. Un observador cnrloso
hubiera advertido EN- ella dos pormeno-
res insignifcantes, 4 saber cierta IN
ouietud interior que no II dejaba quie-
ia en- ninguna parte, y una ligera som m
bra de mordaeiaad en sus palabras.
= II Gasar da IN salon I otFQ asiaa ael
brazzo de III. haronesa dc O, que orgq-
liosamente Ia aeompanaha en- 81 triqn-
fo Sc encontrd manos 4 boca con un io-
ven que iha Z e4trar al mismo tempo
aue ella salla 81 retrocedio un .paso,
q ipolin6 con exquisite corteafa y la
dei6 pasar. Era an hombre, al parecef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-06

de In Gran Bretaha en- Madrid. A Ia
tarde siguiente fiG visitado por una CO.
mission del Ayuntamiento con maza j
clarines presidida por cl aIcalole. An
teayer yisito Mr.. LaYard Ia escuadra
inglesa surta en- aquella bahia, y la pla-
za'le hizo el saludo de ordenanza, cam
biando 4 los pocos momentos Ell saludo
Ii escuadra.
Sc ha dispuesto que en- las provin-
cias Vascongadas Sc establezcan tres
caias de quintos.
-Segun nuestras noticias, el claus
tro de doctores de In Uniyersidad de
Salamanca, ha ofrecido Ia senaduria al
Sr. ID. Juan Valera.
Dice La Corespoa{eacin:
La provincial de Puerto Rico tendra
en- ell Senado la representation que ac-
tualmente tiene en- el Congreso, para
cuyo fin Sc procedera en- breve la
election de los municipios diputacio-
nes de In citala isla con .arreglo i 10
one previene In ley.
-Ha sido aprobala una propuesta
de capellanes castrenses para Cuba y
Puerto-Rico.
-Ha sido presentado al Sr. ministro
lie Ultfamar el retrato de S. NJ. ell rev
que con destino al gobierno general de
Puerto Rico ha pintado el conocido
artista d. Nicolas Meiia, autor del que
existe en- el ministerio de Ia Goberna-
ciOn.