davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
lNvALIDS' HOTEL,

The very large number of invalid people who daily
visit ,n;lo from every quarter q the United staics
and Wildly c,braie Faculty Faculty 81 s Spec isac Il
Unnecessary thai tic uncr n Ills nstisnton si,ord
provide place on a grand and commodous scale
ADVANTAGES OFFERED-The Invalids, Iyotc,
lar Is f"1e The % Than STINT
IL Of ie caih and Desirable portions o. Of
he City Of Buffalo, and commands fine view or Lake
being situated II the midst Of an extensive sysie;
Of beautiful parks. The Hotel is furnished With 4
70 AMI from e nt oors 70 pr r"xcy p ma Fl
kinds Of approved baths, and hrs also connected with
afford proper means Of exercise. ~
Chronic DISEASES Of all farms. whether rcquir-
Ing medical surgical, or mechanical. Come
within the province RI orr several spccnitcs.
Diseases OF WOMEN.-Espeeciallyn are the faci!i-
ne rem. rcmcd,ll means AMI APPLIANCES Tor the cure OF
an sss sr0ns Su " toni" I" ass rc
elee,rocilnnl, ami ,1, 3her approved baths g q
means 70 whicl, resort IN snch c:iecs. Dry friction
:" The sar, ,; r.nnri shampoonr Swedish move:
eqnazc the circulation of the blood IN the systcrn,
relieve congcsted parts. improve digestion. and
results in ali eases to which isc means arc appica.
Bile No experimenting IS resort TO IL Tie treat
emca AMI riGi, the aon Of ffhnc c
70 st ' condition Of the Patient The thorough ven
ucncc Of music social ncrcours,, innocent essmcs
tic Mind q The psct @G,a ea 70
and thus promote recovery, not neglected.
NERVOUS Observation-Disclosures. Epilepsy (FIfsi
Chorca tSt. viz rs DaDcsl, and other nervous n6ec.
tons. receive fhc attention II eypNr In this enc.
ciafy by which the greatest skill IL attained aud ille
most happy r,sus bccurcaI.
LING DJeEAsEA-Tl!Y division Of tho practice in
the Invaiis' IIot. IL ydry ally managed by q nm.
tcriian 81 mature Judgment and skill Bronchial
Throat. AMI Lung Disc1> are very largely treated
in this dep rfncnf. and with result which, have rn
highly griiifying 10 oii, physician and patients.
cyl AND EAR-Special attention 10 given 10 tho
delicate operations the eye and car. distir-
gusl'e1 oeulist and aurist icing under engzgenent
~ conduct tbs branch Of the practice.
1nva.!Is arriving In tho city and desiring 70 con.
suit shtad dircrily 10 the Hotel II easily
accessible ny carriage. omnibus street cars. NH
LEE's Omnibus Agents. all incoming trains can
tt relied nynn ~ deliver Passengers and baggago
with ss-ccY1iy and dispatch.
FDrAddr~ss X. v. rsgmcE. NJ. D., Worif-x DisDen-
gary aud Inva..:s.s' Hotel. I.iilai0. y. y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
a HOT WATER FOUNTAIN

The city Of Pesth has almost ac-
complished the task Of obtaining an
unlimited supply of nearly boiling
water, which will be available for
public and private use. The ready
heated iluid is obtained from deep
artesian we'll, from which, when com.
pleted the water viii. issue mighty
fountain. to the height of neatly fifty
feet. The deepest artesian well in
the world has hitherto been that at
Paris. which measures l.794 feet in
depth. The Pes.h we'll has already
attained Il depth Of 3.l20 feet, and
will. when bored the required depth
more than double the depth of its
Paris rival. The water now issuing
from the bowels of the earth three
ffths of u mile below the surface.
has a temperature of 1917 Fab. and
the work will he prosecuted until
warmth of 1889 Fab is obtained. erhe
meaning of these figures will be better
understood when it is remembered
that the temperature Of, hot bath 5
QSo. while that of boiling water is
2l20. The daily supply IS already
It's 900 gallons. i quantity which will
be greatly Increased ut the EXCHANGED
depth. The work progresses 1T the
rate of 90 feet u mouth. and recen,
improvements in the mechanical ap-
pliances render possible II still more
rapid rate of working. This re-
markable undertaking is being carried
on partly at the expense of the city
and partly at the expense of the en-
gtneers. Messrs, Zsigmondy. Build
Sng Nsms.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
FARMERS,
GARDENERS
rae Planters and Florists.

Your particular attention is called TO nv
collection OF Nursery and Green House Stock
Also a large stock Of Farm, Garden and
Flower Seeds, which wish to dispose of at
reduced prices.
My Spring stock consisting of shade, orna-
mental, and Evergreen trees, well grown:
many twice or three times trans planted. viii
be dug and packed with care, and if well
planted and cared for will give our patrons
satisfaction
$4,000 Soft and Hard Naples. 6 to Is feet.
10000 Box Elder New Sugar Maple.l to 6
feet; %, 900 Lombatdy Poplar, Cottonwood.
White Elm, Butter Nut, and Black Walnut:
10000 Hardy ornamental shrubbery in
variety; 10000 Currants, Gooseberries. Rasn.
berries, Strawberries, and choice Native
Plums; 10000 Evergreen Arbor WHALE to 6
feet, adapted 10 hedging and ornamentiny:
Bal>ain Fir, White and Norway Spruce
White and Norway Pine and Hemiock.
My Green House ana bedding stock is very
fine, composed oil leading varieties well
adapted TO the climate And having secured
the services Of Mr.. Tyler. an experienced
Florist and Landscape Gardener, W no served
his time In England and has had 10 wears OF
experience there and years in I,anad,
planting and ornamenting public and private
places. have the utmost confidence i'm re-
commencing him tot those " no need ad ice in
arranging, planting, and ornamentinr their
NV Farm. Garden, and Flower Seeds are
selected from he Test grow ns;ocks in this
country and Europe are all tested and none
sent out but hat are OF the hes, quality and
puresi strains.
Ny Early Amber Sugar Cane Seed il tro,,
headquarters aud oil the improved variety
that makes Sugar.
Attention is called TO my stock of Michir,n
Row Dent Seed Corn butts and tips taken Of
before Smelling, the finest sample ever mt
upon the market in this State
have the best strains OF Yellow Danvar
Onion Seed grown especially for nv trade
RON selected bulbs OF the finest quality
Vegetable Plants. | have a large s,o.ct ~
Esrly Tomatoes. Late and Early caIlags
tauiiiiower Pepper and Egg Plant in their
season. s''
Seed Potatoes. Ny stock is pure and trne
to name among the best early varie.i =. / have
Alpha, Extra Early Vermont. Early Ohio =
Late Victor tBurbanks SeedlinC.l Brow reIIs
Beauty. Snow Flake, Eureaka. &c.
an prepared 10 send bv mail or exureSs
70 any lart OF the Northwest.
Order carly Price list on spnliea.;o,
WYMAN ELLIOT.
City Market. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11

Duke d'Epernon tainted at the sight
of a leveret. Marshal d Albert was
taken i'll at public dinner on seeing
the attendants serve up young wild
boar or a sucking pig. Henry III
could not remain alone in a room
where. there was cat. Ladislaus,
King of Poland, was uneasy and fed
at tue sight of apples. Scaliger shud-
dered in every limb on beholding wa
tercresses. Erasmus could not smell
fish without bell g thrown into fe.
yer. An Englishman once expired
from the impression that was made
upon him by the fifty-third chapter
of Isaiah. Cardinal Henry de Car
donna fell into a syncOpe from the
smell of roses. Tacho Bnahe sank
down FROM weakness on meeting a
hare or fox. Carbon could not bear
eggs; the poet Ariosto, baths; the son
Of Crassus, bread; Caesar of Lescalles,
the sound of cymbals. The cause of
these antipathies is sometimes found
in the sensation Of infancy. A lady
who was an admirer of paintings and
engravings swooned when she met
with pictures in book. The reason
OF it she thus explained: While she
was very young her father one day
perceived her turning over the books
OF his library to seek for pictures in
them; he abruptly took them from
her and told her in severe tone of
voice that there were in the book dew
ills, which would strangle her if she
dared to touch them. These foolish
menaces. which are but too common
with parents always produce injuri.
Gus effects which cannot afterward
be destroyed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
DOES COFFEE CAUSE RHEUMA-
TiCM2

About the first of last January
stumbled across the following para
graph in western newspaper: ''Cof-
fee is the mother of rheumatism. -
l have been great sufferer from
rheumatism during the past thirty
years. My attacks usually forerun
and foretell a storm. Though 1 am
extremely fond of my regular morn
ing cup of coffee, yet here was a great
indu cement for self-denial. For
nearly FIVE months now l have touch
ed no coffee, and it will, am sue,
interest my fellow-snfferers to know
that have not for years been so free
from the ''twinges diabolical.'
ARTHRITIS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
SINGULAR IDiOSYNCRASIES.

Lamothe-L emayer could not endure
the sound of any instrument. and yet
he experienced the most exquisite
pleasure In the noiss of thunder.
Cesar c0nld not hear the GRO wing of
the cock without shuddering. The
Lofd Chancellor Bacon fell into a
oWpon whenever there was IN eclipse
q tho moon. Mary.le Medicis could
~ en- 1l4tn sight of = rose, not even
mpodnolls although she was fond of
oVoG OtAer kind of flowers. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
Dr.. PIERCE Favorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation Of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. AS q close OBJ
suits in the few special diseases incident TO the
separate organism OF woman, singled it out as
the climax or eroyvning gem OF my
medical career. On its merits, as y posi-
tive, safe, and ef1ectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will, at all times and
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake my reputation as a
Hhysicial:., Nay, even more, SO confident am I
expectations Of single invalid lady Who uses It
for any of the ailments for which recommend it.
that ! Offer amt sell it under A POSlrlvE
experienced by the time twO-thir,ls of the con
tents Of the bottle are usetl will, on return Of
the bottle, two-thir,is Of the medicine having
being one for which recommend it, promptly
refund the money paid for it. Had not the
most perfect confidence in its virtues, could not
offer 1t rs do under these conditions; but hav-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
sands of cases, 1 feel warranted aud
perfectly safe in risking both my
merits. -
The following are among those disease, in
, which n, my Favorite Prescription has
ta Gased n eSre : e. y and with Ger
Leucorrh1a, Excessive Flowing. Painful
Monthly Periods, supprcssions when from I'M
lal'sus, falling of the Uterus, Antcvcrsion and
Retrovcrsion, Hearing Down Sensations. Inter
mai Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility. Dcs-
pondency. Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation Of the
Uterus. lmpO'cncv, Earrcnncss, or Sterilitv. Fc-
male Weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
IN all affections Of this nature, my Favorile
Prescription works cures-the marvel Of
the world. This medicine do not eNtnl as u
curc-ail, but it admirably fullls a single.
ness Of purpose: being most perfect
specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual SIS
TEN OF woman. 1t will not ,lisappoint nor will
II do harm, in any state condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain 1t in THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, il book
OF over NO pages, sent, postpaid, on rcccipt
OF Loo. II treats mnutcly of those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard To the management OF those
affections.
FAvORITE PR ESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
R.V. PIERCE, M. D., Rrop'r,
BUFFALO,, ". T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
The Anti-Monopo1ist

cnstau ly find their way into the closets.
where they are conceald behind innumer-
able skirts, all lf which must be thrown
on the floor befor the object Of search can
he found. In fact, it may be truly said
that the male mind loathes closets in
every form, and there is no case on record
OF solitary man building closets for his
own use. Robinson Crusoe built chairs.
but he never dreamed Of making a
closet
On the other hand, woman's comfort.
not to say her life, is wholly dependent
upon closets She refuses to use a trunk
except when travelling, and she believes
lhat bureaC-drawer is meant to hold
nothing except pasteboard boxes, in each
one OF which she puts piece Of ribbon.
an artificial flower, or small lace collar.
It is alleged. though of course there are
difficulties in the way of proving it, that
women do not object to placing their
garments on chairs when preparing for
bed; but there is no good scientific des-
crlption of the female process OF going 70
bed. and we know nothing Concern
ing it with certainty There are stories
to the effect that when midnight fires
have occurred at large hotels, female
garments have been found hanging over
the backs of chairs, but the stories need
authorization.
However this may be, it is morally r.
tain that no woman will use chair as
permanent place of deposit for clothing.
not only is this true in her own clothing,
but she refuses to permit her husbands
clothing to occupy chairs. Many a man
who has left coat temporarily on chair
has seen it snatched up 5y his wife, with
the remark that she wished he would Quit
"clutteriug up the whole room" Of
course one coat laid on one half dozen
chairs cannot truthfuily be said to ''clut-
ter up whole room;" but of such is the
veracity of woman.
sion for closets that it is doubtful it any
woman can live when totally deprived OF
closets.
The Democratic convention Of the
Danville, ILL.,, Congressional district.
yesterday, nominated Hon. Maiden
Jones.
Where shall we spend the surc.
merH' asks Jones of his spouse.
better spend Il part of it with your
wife" is her reply.
Professor. Can you multiply to-
gether concrete numbers :" The
class are uncertain. Professor,
what will be the product of five ap
pies multiplied by six potatoes
Freshman (triumphantly), .'hash.''
The American nurserymen, in
session at Rochester, n. Y, have
elected J. J. Harrison, of gainesville.
g.. president, and selected Cleveland
rs the place for holding the next an
nual session.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
s SELF BORING WELL.

An artesian well. now partly COM
pleted at Pesth, Hungary, has reach
ed depth of over 1000 yards, and
will be the deepest of it's kind. It is
intended to supply hot water; at pres
ent that which is obtained has a heat
OF l6l degrees Fahr,, and it is expect
ter at IFS degrees. The most curious
feature about this we'll is the adoption
to it of automatic machinery for bor-
ing, the water power for which is
supplied by the well itself. By this
means the boring has been conducted
at double its previous rate. The no.
ton is entertained that the abundant
supply of warm water may be used in
cultivating tropical plants in the gar
dens of the neighborhood.
DEAD BEATS"
The following is list of profess
sional dead BEATS who are just now
victlmizing the country printers of
this State in the most shocking man
ner. We admit that we were among
those who were sold, but we are
ready to give them a benefit as soon as
we findthem out, and we hereby warn
our contemporaries and the public
generally from being swindled by
them: Hollway & Co., New York;
B. M. Watson, the seed-man, from
Plymouth, Mass, DR.. Clark A. Rob-
bins, Of Syracuse, New York, who
pretends to cure consumptiveS;
American Medicine Co., st. Joseph,
Mo.
H,lloway's medicines used to be in
every household, and were well
thought Of, but these parties who are
advertising so extensively are dead
beats and frauds of the worst
character, and should be advertised
as such rs widely us they have adver-
siScd themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
All Quiet Along the Potomac.

Frank Campbell returned from the seat
of war, which of course is Herman
Station. He has been used roughly; his hat
looks as though it had been used rs pep
per buster, and Oh close inspection his
ears looked as though some one had been
trying to make sleeves out Of them BY
skillful mancuvering and the aid OF He
He-He-C Captain Yves, he succeeded in
capturing his live stock and making good
his retreat to the land ten miles west OF
the "Kurnel's' dominions, where Captain
Yves. is earning his bread by the sweat OF
his brow and by turning over the sod at
the rate Of three acres per day. 50 peace
reigns supreme once more out on the
prairie. Mike Ryan started out to rein
force Frank, on Tuesday, but he met that
weary publican at the city of the Falls
on Wednesday. and after seeing that hi'
wounds were properly dressed, placed hin
on palace Pullman car in which he rode
TO Elk River, from thence to the bosom o
his family by Ryan's chaise and pai1
''Ihe Publican will survive. This is tn
end of the border war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
School Exhibition.

RI ~ - = i E4tfI
The school exhibition, at the Con.
gregAtional Church. on Tuesday even
ing, WASH very screditable affair --cred.
|itablo5alike tosthe pupils who partic.
ipated in the exercises and to- Mr.. H..
T e. Barker, their teacher who has Ia
bored assiduorsly for the past two
weeks to make the exhibition q sue
cess. The church was densely crowd
ed with the parents and friends Of the
pupils. The best Of order was main
tained, everybody seeming to be deep,
| " Interested i'll the exercises ..., 81
The programme opened with a
song Of greeting, BY Maggie Rines, Rose
Tibbitts, Cora Nicely. Georgia Dom
ming. Grace Loring and May Town
send; Miss Rilcs presiding at the or
gan. J.
2nd. Dialogue: "A Mothers Inhu.
ence;' Characters: Angie Smith, Ida
Gle and Minnie Vinson, N s.
3rd. Song: ssTeachee may / be
your pnpil?" BY Jessie CoWles, Jen.
ME Nicely, Lottie Goulding, Angie
Smith and Ida Gle; Jessie Cowlcs
organist, ss.5.
4th. Dialogue: ''Intelligence Office I
Characters: Isaac Patterson, Lewis
Young, Fred Kingsland, Will Day.
Georgia Dunning, Cora Nicely and
Grace Loring.
9Th. Music: 'sThc Seasons" By
Angie Smith-Sprihg, Lottie Gould
ing---summer, Lizzie Mlllett--.Fall,
Jessie Cowles and Ida Gile-- Winter:
Jennie Nicely, organist.
9th. Dialogue: "The Mountain
ecrs.''' Characters: May Russell, Angie
Smith, Lizzie Millet, Sadie Pratt and
Minnie Vinson. 81
7th. Music, by DR.. Warmer.
9th, Drama: s'Once on a Time
lin two acts. Characters: H. T. Bar.
ker, J. L. Brady, Maggie Byers, Mag
gle Rines. Edward Ikingsland and John
Cater.
9th. Mnsic. By Grace Loring, Cora
Nicely, Rose Tibbitts, Georgia Dun
ming and Maggie Rines. May Town.
send, organist.
The exercises concluded with a
farce in one act, ssI'he demijohn man.
Characters: Lewis Young, John Cater
Isaac Patterson and Fred Kingsland
! Each and every one performed hi:
or her part in a very creditable man
ner, and at the risk Of being consid
cred partial although we are not il
the least.--we make particular men
! ton Of Angie Smith, Maggie Rines
Maggie Byers, Isaac Patterson ant
John Cater; they did exceedingly we'll
Every one was well pleased witt
the evenings entertainment, and MI
Barker may well feel proud Of HI
scholars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19

NIARR1ED-on Thursday evening, June
goth, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
by Rev Mr.. Kingsland, Mr.. Edward Cilley
to Miss Nettie Whitney; both OF Prince
ton. ,-=
It was known for some time past that
Ed. and Net. contemplated matrimony,
and although the wedding was conducted
privately, in short time the boys knew
what was up, and as q consequence, Ed
being a general favorite among them, a
serenade was the result. The young
couple are deservedly popular with all
who know them; and that they both may
live to attain a ripe old age to enjoy the
good things of life, and that happiness and
prosperity may always be their lot, is the
wish of their numerous friends. @ @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-06-19
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS default has been made
in the conditions of a certain in
dentnre of mortgage made and exc
cuted by Walter B. Carter mortgasgor unto
Jonathan Emerson mortgage dated on
in the Office of the Register of Deeds i'll
and for the county of Mile Laos, State of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July, lS7d,
at o'clock P. NJ, in book "B' of mortga-
ges, page $3.50. And whereas said mort
gage was given to secure the payment OF
the sum Of one hundred and seventy dol
lars, according to the conditions of two
certain promisOry notes one due Feb
ruary lst, 1877, for tifty-five dollars, and
the second, due February 1st. 1878, for
one hundred and fifteen dollars, both
with interest at the rate of II per cent.
per annum from date until paid; and de.
fault has been made in the payment OF
principal and Interest due on the second
note for one hundred and fifteen dollars as
aforesaid. and there is claimed TO be due
and is due at the date of this notice upon
said mort gage and debt thereby secured in
Guiding interest as aforesaid, the sum or
one hundred and forty 3O-l0o dollars
(Sl4O 30-10O); and no action or proceeding
has been Instituted at law or in eQnity TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof: And whereas the
said mortgagor neglected to pay the taxes
lawfully assessed upon the real estate de-
scribed in said mortgage, for the years A.
ID. 1874, 1876 and 1876, and the said mort
gagee paid the said taxes with the interest
and penalties accrued thereon, the 18th
day of November, 1877. To wit: the sum
| of twenty-five and 57-100 dollars
1922 57-1O0) which sum so paid the said
MORTGAGE claims as an additional lein on
the real estate described in said mortgage
with interest as provided by law. Now
therefore notice is hereby given that by
i virtue of power of sale in said mortgage
! contained and Herewith recorded and pur-
l suant to tho statute in snch case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be
i foreclosed, and the lands therein de-
scribed, lying and being situated in said
county of Mile Laos and State OF Mime
sofa. viz: The northeast quarter; of sec
ton four az of township thirty SIX lSb) OF
range twenty seven (27) will be sold by the
sheriff of said Mile Laos county at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, al
the front door Of the court house, in the
Village Of Princeton IN said Mile Laos
TUESDAY THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1878
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to pay and satisfy the
!. amount which will then be due upon said
s mortgage and the debt thereby secured
including interest and taxes as aforesaid
! and the costs and expenses of said sale i'll
GLIDING the sum Of twenty five dollars at.
torney's fee stipulation in said mortgage
Dated May 9th, 1878.
JONATHAN EMERSON, Mortgage.
REA & HOOKER, Attorneys for Nor
i gagee.