davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

proposes to discharge upon the head of
anybody who wants to argue with him
about the matter. But all which the
public wants to know is that the war
rant is not drawn, and will not be until
tins attorney general files an opinion
with the state auditor to the effect that
1t IS proper and legal so to do,"-Ghioa-
90 EUe1ainq Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

A NEW building for the academic de-
partment of Columbia College is about
to be erected on the western end OF
the grounds. It will contain four large
class-rooms, with recitation-rooms con
Meeting, and also rooms for the faculty
The estimated cost of the improve
ments is 100000 a2 -a -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

ONE of the marvels of this age OF
emigration and enterprise is the rapid
settlement of the Yellowstone valley.
At the point on Tongue river where
General Miles encamped in 1876, there
is now town with a population of
1000. The battlefelds of Custer and
his men are occupied by farmers, and
the country from which Sitting Bull
was driven is in the peaceful possession
of the pioneers Of civilization
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19
The king of Dahomey has got hold of

The king Of Dahomey has got hold of
a national" idea, and thinks it is a
great discovery. He owes England
three hundred puncheons of oil, and he
proposes to pay her with three hun
dred pieces of paper, each marked
This is a puncheon of OIL" Ali that
is needed on the part of England is con-
fidence. If she will only believe that
paper to be oil she will be just as well
satisfied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

Mrs. FIDJIT missed her youngest heir,
when she impulsively exclaimed:
Now, where in the world is that boy,
and what is he doing there ?'-Er-
cbnn0e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

"The moon is always just the same
he said languldly, "and yet [ always
find some new beauty IN It," " It's sc
with the circus" she responded. He
took the hint and bought tickets tol
two.
The $4,000 contributed to the Brook
lyn fire sufferers has been expended
except about $4,000. The number OIL
funeral bills paid was 12O, and 1873 fam
lies were aided. Fifty families are
now paid $3.50 per week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19
From the Lincoln (Neb } Journal.

One of the most remarkable incidents
going to show the affection of dumb an
imals for those who care for them, oc-
Cured in this city few days since
Our readers will remember the drowning
last Sunday of the little six.year old
boy, Danny. The child had little dog
who was his constant companion and
playmate. When the accident occurred
which resulted in the drowning of the
boy, the dog was with him, and by his
strange conduct and uneasiness he at
tracted the attention of those present
While the boy was lying in the bottom
of the stream, the dog would run to the
child's mother and then toward the
place where the boy was supposed to be,
and finally plunged in and swan around
or over the spot where his little master
lay After the body had been placed in
the coffin, the dog manifested a strong
desire to see the child, and when the
lid of the coffin was raised, he licked
the dead face and seemed to feel in
tense grief. In a short time the dog
went out to the railroad track, and laid
down upon the road as it had done
many times before; but upon the ap-
proach of the train, he laid himself up
on the rail and deliberately permitted
the train to pass over his body-being
killed. The whole actions of the dog
were such as to convince one that 1t
was governed by reasoning powers, and
is another illustration of the remarka-
BILE love or attachment that some AMI
mails have for their masters. The
mother, at the time Of the drowning.
supposed the child was at home, and
therefore neglected to obey the hint
given by the dog that might have saved
the bows life
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

DEMAND FOR GOLD The demand for
gold IS great but is not equal to the de-
mand for ID. B. DeLand q Co.'s Gel
e6ruted Chemical Saleratus, especially
where this saleratus has been tried and
its worth is fully known. Try it and
satisfy yourself For sale by most mer-
chants. Use it instead of soda or bak-
ing powder. ..#
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

The owners of the four acres of land
which the state authorities have con-
demned for an addition to the present
state house grounds at Springfield, ILL.,,
refuse to accept the official warrants
upon the treasury for their compensa-
ton, under the plea that they do not
desire to sell. This temporarily compli-
Gates the business. Hon. Ninian w.
Edwards, for himself and others inter-
ested in the condemned land, accord
ing to the Springfield State Register,
" has prepared a paper as long as the
revised statues of 1874, as complicated
as the dog law, and as mysterious as
the state revenue law, all Of which he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

IT is reported that while Ensign
Fremont, of the United States navy,
and son Of General John G. Fremont,
was in New York, awaiting the sailing
Of his vessel, he met Miss Anderson,
who was also waiting, with her mother,
to sail for Europe. They went out
walking on Monday, and remained a
longer time than was expected by the
waiting mother. On Tuesday after.
noon Miss Anderson's brother, in
Washington, received a dispatch an.
nouncing her marriage to the Ensign
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19
ESTABLISHED 1851.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Nervous ard Rheumatic SUI.
ferers from early indiscretion
should not fail to consult conf
dentially DR.. MCNAMARA $50
BROADWAY. He has RENE
dies with the aid of electrici-
ty) that will stop those nightly
emissions, remove a ! irregu-
larities attendant on Females
at puberty, monthly period or
marriage; build up the nerv-
ola c1rcfoDa roatnro tho CANAL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

The Smithsonian Institution is pre-
pairing for exhibition in the National
Museum series of plaster casts Of
American reptiles, carefully colored
from nature. In order that the series
may be complete, it solicits contribu-
tons of specimens Of turtles and ter
rapins, of serpents, with the exception
of the poisonous kinds, of salamanders,
water-llzards, Or ground-puppies, and
of the various species of frogs. The
largest procurable representatives of
each species are desired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

HE discovery of immense beds of
rock salt in Arizona is of importance be-
cause of the use Of salt in treating the
silver ore of the mines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-19

nal cheerfulness and strength. The Doctors skill
with the Turkish and sniphgE Baths cannot b.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
District Court,
Second Judicial District
Israel G.. Lash, Plaintiff,
". +. Reynolds Bruno Beaupre,
John H. Allen, and Frank
Keough, surviving partners OF
the late firm OF McQuillan,
Beaupre x Co.; VIM. Rhodes,
assignee OF, the Marine Bank; '"ii'ii'oA'
Isaac w. Tausig, Morris Ham
merschlag and samuel Tausg,
partners as Tausig j. Hammer
schlag; B. Presley, and Il. A.
Kemp, partners as B. Presley
Il Co, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the
above named defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in
this action W which is on file in the Office OF the
clerk Of said court in the city OF St. Paul, and
to serve u copy OF your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
said city of st Paul within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day OF such service, and il you
fail to answ er the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the Plain 1T in this action will
apply to said court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
ROBERT p LEWIS,
Plaintiff Attorney, ST. Paul, Minn.
Dated, November 22nd, 1877.
9OO-7t
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16

!; has worked very favorablv, saving .
laree bill Of exp-Ds.. 10 the farmers and
promptly paying all losses tdjudg-d by most
i'm pariiel and fair estima .e-Farminyton
Press.
Notwithstanding Tia. extraordinary Efforts OF
the high priced companies to disparage this
Association in the minds of the people, there
seeIn- 10 h. a very general and very strong
coniiiencs in it, notwithstanding the low
price at which it Offers Insurance Grange
Advan e.
The Mutual is emphatical'y farmer. com
PAW, and thu faym-fs will fud il 10 their ON n
insurance no place else Cloud Journal.
c-llent reputation. always giving the lowest
terms and paying its losses promptly Spring
Valley Progress.
We believe that the Farmers Insurance
Association is entirely .afe, and that il is man.
aged fairy and with viex 70 promoting the
best Interest OF al its members. s.-Lower
COUNT Transcript
The Farmers Insnrance Association has stood
fh-' to; II twelve years AMI Is established b.
vond ssl question, and to-day controls oD--
s~r-rtli ~ the Insurance of MinD--~sta. O,Iy
1arIn property h ibsEred = LaD-sborv Jour
RAJ
This Eiun-soia Farmers Mu,ua. Firc Insu
rance Association i purely State Association
managed by gentlemen Of sxpersence, who are
known Il Is farmers' company, and oLe
reason for its safety and chezpD~ss l. the fact
that !. never insures stores, mills, nor other
hazzrdons property Its reputation i excel
lent All Losses promptly paid. No high
salaiied ofEcers- II costs less 70 insure in this
Il an any company in the west ]. O. Farmer
Of Spring Valley is President.
Star.
The Farmers Insurance Association has
justly g I'M the par excellent reputation, al
ways giving the lowest terms and paying its
losses promptly Spring Valley Progress.
The 81 Paul Globe in making mention CT
ih- Officers Of the Farmers Insurance AascciA-
ton says '-she list could not BE- improved
upon, and our farmer friends who cOmpops
III. company viii look far before fndiog safer
% more honorable gentlemen IN whose hands
the.r inlerests can be LEFT The company = .
success, has stood the storm of financial dins-
ter and ruin tlaf has Swept swxy thouMDds a
mare prstsnrsUns corpnss1 IL 6fan6 b II
h(idge Dat haE czrrisd you ss5s cve-D
n. f1gn.xs :auG-<zz Gxzfs.5 Gx45S
zA1
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16

and sngFavings, sent t0any addres der seal
on YecriY os price, 80 cents.
A PRIVATE ARDlCAL PANPHxET, Of >
pages ON the shove diseases, with valuable IN
fxmafion for those a0icted, sent IN ssaisd n
The physiciED ~ IL lns<itu1s s1oe6af)y
ts1at II tass ahUvs 1issnaes, md mss f. an
usDtAa pes1unnlIy - - le61ex. Ayduw "a ~
su sanz: 0AESElN5TfIEIE
eoD0 - j n1Gank .Dk. HI 07
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
Opinion OF the Press.

Every farmer should insure in i:.-St. Cloud
Times.
|. will take the lead of all others among the
farmers.-FaIibault Republican.
Farmers cannot do better than TO insure IN
this Company st Panl volksbiat
We advise the Scandinavians 20 insure in
this Association -Noriis Folksbla.
II has iss ed more policies in this county
than any other Association.-DakotA Cosrty
Union.
This combination promises perfec. security
to farmers and at a lesser rate than in other
Insurance Companies Journal.
Is dailv growing popular with the farmers
and will era long b. the only COMPANY that
farmers will insure their PROPERTY sn.--Chaska
Herald.
Il Is the Association for farmers. There Is
no one institution among farmers accomplish
ed ~ much. II il grea, saving ot dol!sr> and
cents tn bs = member Of the Association
Rochester PoSt-
We have examined official statements Of
seventeen similar associations Ia other >ts;.~,
v hich have pr we'd to our satisfaction thn; they
are sei:-sus;xIning institutions, an: th&s it Is
the sAPEsT. CHEAPEST, and IN every particular
the best mode for farmers 70 insure iheir prop
aty.-Shakopee Angus.
This Association Is . farmers institution,
entirely so-o@csred and conducted by old
farmers, who, having sen the evils arising ont
Of connection with many companies, hav.
taken upon their own shoulders It's orxaniza-
ton and Conductive ask our farmers 4
insure IN this ADociAiion--St Peter Adver :
tiser.
Ii has done . great work and should receive
the support of every iarmsr in the State
There arc in this Henrepin} county about 1000
lrarrners connected with the Association, and
that is certainly good Recommendation, and
must convincs the fsrmeFs throughout thu
St.te the Association b reiiahie.-Ninneapolis
Tribune,
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Asso-
ciat:on is cheesfnIly con- Dended 10 the s;tsn-
siAn Of those farmers who have not yet inves1i-
gated its advantaees, confident that the mors
IL werkings are compFehended the wider vii
be - sphrs q ~ opeatt.rs--SL Paul
RrD.
In ON cri.inn 4 Is SIC -h~r-sk sra <-ss<.
1lnsnznM1o cs1 = 11nnas1on .-1iaaz
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
MARKET REPORTS
81. Paul Markets
Sr. fArL May Is, 1873

rgopgcU AND PROVISIONS.
Business Is only fairly active among the
commission merchants. a good dems nd ex-
;sts for various commodities from the north
west. created BY the grand avalanche OF new
settlers " h;ch IS rapidly filling up that re-
r,on hut the Lake Superior trade Is lighter /,
So far. than tor several years past. One
pr;nci,ssl cause of this is the fact that values
n rn,rss grains, corn and oats particularly /,
ana 8; b<,ef and pork, have been maintained
=, higher rates here than their proportional
vnluss in Chicago and Milwaukee. Hence
ths dwellers on the lakes find it to their ad-
vantage 10 buy in the lake ports rather thar
in :, Psnl Is heretofore. The local demand
for produce is moderately s,uve
FfoVR-Therc Is COOL local and eastern
demand Tor the better qualities OF -four. and
the trade IS sctive. We continue 10 quote
straight xxx brands. from whicl. ne
middiings have been siited, st % .oao oo'
good bakers xxx At &5.Os5- s5: patent
nr,ce4sa q. - soa7 l5. Rye hour Is held 81
{s rs = bbl: bolseSi corn meal 81 E 10 ' cwt
WHEAT Receipts both BY wagon and raii
have b<cn large during the week No wheat
stor,s here luug, but it l. shipped out ~
quickly as cars can be provided. A conside-
rahlc por.ion q, the Kastern shipments 60 dr.
rcrt,y an n~tir.s to miIlers in Nwhigsn. Oslo.
M York. NannacAnssols and CSanesa1nssa
~ rcns - . kis9pssl fEtoSae sa1ArT
ehoveG1o Ung1ne v1A1A okuo1e lse -
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
condition of certain mortgage duly executed
and delivered BY Rober; Z Low is and Char
lo;te NJ Lewis, his wife, To Sarah +. Lewis,
hearing date December Goth 1870. and re-
corded in the office OF the Register OF Deeds in
and for the county OF Ramsey. State ol Min
u,ssota. in book 'sl' oi mortgages on page 5i9
on the s7th day OF December, 1870, at 4
o'clock, D. m, and in and hy which said
mortgage said mortgagors did convey to said
mor,gagee, all OF the west halt OF the north
west quarter and the west halt o the south
west quarter OF section twenty-five, IN town
ship twenty nine OF range iweny-ihree, IN
said Ramsey county, to secure the payment
II the sum of eleven thousand three hun
dred dollars. with interest thereon from De-
ccmber ls,, 1870. at the rate o: ten Yer cent.
per annum, according to six p, omissory notes
OF said Robert L. Lewis payable 10 said mort
cacec and sggregafing said sum and in said
mortgage described.
Ana " whereas the said mortgage on the 5, h
day OF Nav ls74, for value received, released
to said mort gsgors, the west halt Of the south
west quarter OF said section twenty hve, 10y
An ms .rument in writing duly executed and
ackno xledCed and bearing date on the day
and year last aforesaid, W hich said release was
.,,,v recorded in said Registry Q; Deeds on
June 30sh, 1874 at 70 o'clock g. IN, IN
book 'D" OF Sa;isfactiens.
And whereas there Is claimed to be due and
is actually due on said notes and mortgage At
The date of this notice the sum OF thirteen
thousand two hundred dollars, and no suit
or proceeding at law having been instituted
Tor the recovery OF said mersgage debt or N y
part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given tina;
bv virtue OF power OF sale in said mortgage
contained, and in pursuance Of the statute In
such c~se made and provided the said mort
eaeewi be foreciosed by the sale OF that por-
ticu Of the said mortgage premises that has
~. been released, - Aforesaid, to-wn- the
west halt OF the norshwes; quarter OF said
section twenty-five, by the sheriff OF said
Ramsey county. =: public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door OF
The old Court House in the city OF S. Paul,
m aid Ramsey county, on the 2lst day os
june, 1875, af ten O'Clock IN the forenoon e
~ a aud satisfy The amount due On nid
nsr,xxge dchk, . Aforesaid. and the costs and
exyusise~ Of susk sale
issaea. ~ Iaa1:, &sss.a-y Axy esap lSsS-
AR 0nuGG
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16

Long Lake, Hennepin county, claims the
youngest cow in Minnesota, heifer (aged IA
months, belonging to Mr.. Samuel Lydiard,
salved a few days since. Produce a junior.
Next
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
100000 Acres
Rich Farming Lands
SITUATED IN
Southwestern Minnesota and
Northwestern Iowa,

For Sale at low prices, with easy
terms of payment, and at low rates
OF interests.
These lands are very productive,
easy of cultivation, and convenient
to markets. Alternate sections
mostly occupied by actual settlers
Climate pleasant and healthy.
Flourishing villages, with churches
ard schools at convenient distances
alonr the whole line of road.
Send for "MINNEsoTA HOME
STEAD" which gives full informa-
ton. or for prices or particular
lands apply person ally or by let
ter to Land Department"
ST. PAUL & SIOUX CITY R.R.
St. Paul, Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
The CaIenic Institute
Establish ed t2ei src Chartered bv the lie
isiatuge for the Treatment Of an Diseases
Of the Urinary and cenerative orgsas.
The secret Monitor and Guide toHealth
pr1v.Ae Nsdscai TunG1ss o. ths Disnan q tie
Urinary Ana 0sno4at4vo oxRnnO.

INCLUDING SpeF-
1m&tOErhea or Seminal
weakness, Impotsucy, Go
noETh0a, Gleet, Structure,
VariccceIe Hydrocel Dis
easea Of Women and their
Improved Trsasuent, to-
gether with the ate y
and PhysioleGy . ths !.
nal system IN healfh 4
diseassy containing ~
unRpx- and 0ver fG(t rlafns
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
ChicagokProduca Market.

CHICAGO, May a.
FLOUR--Unchanged spring extras, $3.50
5.2s; western extras, 81 5O95 so; MINES ota
extras, $4.7596 so; patent process. S6 2509. .0C;
supers, e2.75a4.25.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled but generally
higher; No.2 Chicago, Sl.10x cash and seller
May; 81 .07 4al.O7X seller June; 81 .054 seller
July; No. Chicago tl.0ll.a03x; rejected,
SIC
RKCEIPTS:Flour, $500 obarrels;wheat, no :
6UU shelS.
SHIPMENTS-Flour 1900 barrels; wheat
$500 bushels.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
CatholicTBooks.

III me unoe1ignea woata o.ha respec.1uliy cail
west to the following standard works for
which he has the exclusive agency, viz.
Life of Pope Plus TX.
Life of the Blessed Virgin.
Spaulding's History Of the Protestant Re-
formation, and Kelly's Family Bible which
received Medal and Diploma of Merit at the
Centennial Exposition. A full line cf His
torical, Devotional, and prayer books on
hand Society Banners Flags and Regalia on
hand and made to order liberal discounts to
the Rev. Clergy and to societies. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention.
AGENTS WANTED.
JOHN THOMPSON,
197-3m. So WabaSha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
Milwaukee Produce Market.

FLOUR Quiet and shade frmer.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and Ac
higher; closed firm; No. 1, hard, $l.l5; No.
l, 81. Ia; No. 2, $l.lOx; seller June 81 .O9ss
seller July, Sl.07 l-2;seiler May 4l.l0x: No. ;
$l.4K.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 9.c7l barrels; wheat,
1850 bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 1876 barrels; wheat
y, ,5lS bushels.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16

Offering yesterday CLOS, and millers were
paying 81 .O6al.O9. Receipts by wagon yes
terday were light.
As an indication of the course of wheat
values, we present telow table OF the quota
tions Of No 2 wheat, which is the quality
that dominates, in the leading markets of the
world, viz: Liverpool, New York, Chicago,
Milwaukee, yesterday and week ago yester-
day
Last week. This week
Liverpool lvs glUs I'd IS yd@lOs 4d
New York l.25 4l.24Ql.25
Chicago l.lOX@1.n 1.l0A
Milwaukee l.lOA 1.1OA
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
<e<ae=s ct aeia,
CO. ASSOCIATED FOR 'se..
MUTUAL Protection
Over MEIiG THOUSAND POLICIES ISSUED BY THE MINNESOTA FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED 1T MINNEAPOLIS IN 1865.
More than Two Hundred Fifty paid
Tor Claims, thereby Helping nearly One Thousand
Hundred Farmers who Have Unfortunate.
3x THIS co11H11xAr1o1z.
Tie Farmers Have Saved within Thirteen Years, More Than
~$25O,OOO.
The Average Cost to Each Member During the Past Twelve
Years, has been Less than OneHalf the Amount
Charged by Stock Companies.
THE LARGEST, STRONGEST, SAFEST 8 CHEAPEST
ASSOCIATION NORTHWEST
ne1h Of all Property Insured in this State l This Association
e.s .s.s'. Of i s.ss Che.pne'.
os.s' and ..e:aer-Ne sseres Mlls ether
Aasardsus Properly Insarsd.
usDrRsrAxDu
TACK sr 1zs Aezxrs OF srocK
~ sssA Os.Pe.sasis. Guaranteed ssecessfal
0neSlh Of all Property Insured in this State is in This ASoa
BRIEF EXPLANATION.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA, 1877.
This Association is purely 1t ordinary
Insurance Company Association
which of the members In order carry
this and trouble of collecting
after loss each member required
Of money in advance The deposited is invested
the Executive committee in the best securities na
the end of the the balance
to the insured Thus each member not only obtains at
the Owest possible but also interest his
deposited The association has already returned
600 its members whose policies have terminated This
the Deposit Plan and member
two dollars which devoted to fees
and Office
While the Cooperative Plan of Insurance
undoubtedly those who
tive Committee have provided Cash plan Instalmen
other companies. and
poc either, as desired by the applicant.
all hazardous this
safer Insurance
farmers could have obtained plan.
Notwithstanding all assaults and
strength members during that time proof udicious
management All Minnesota farmers who already
invited examine ard employ this plan of cheap
instead of paying
corporations for losses in large cities
work Of building commonwealth devo
farmers of the Ii they would S
exorbant rates OF interest they aA-
home institutions self one
j. Q. FARMER. President
W. A. NIMOCKS, Secretary.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-05-16
Died.

Died.
CALLAN-At Eagantown, on Friday, Nay
srd, 1878, of brain lever, Miss Annie Callan,
aged twenty years.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr..
James Callan, one Of the oldest settlers in
Eagan, Who has the sympathy OF the COM
mnnity in his deep atAiction.
All the many friends of Mr.. Callan will
join with us in sincere expressions OF sorrow
for his great loss.