davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 sucking pig. Henry III
could not remain alone in room
where. there was a 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 a fe-
yer. An Englishman once expired
from the impression that was made
upon him by the ffty-third chapter
of Isaiah. Cardinal Henry de Car
donna fell into 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
lis, 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
he dpStr0ved
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
FARMERS,
GARDENERS
rec Planters and Florists.

70 FlantefS ana florists.
lour particular attention is called to my
collection 81 Nursery and Green House Stocl,
Also a large stock OF Farm, Garden and
fi9"er 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. win
he dug and packed with care, and if well
planted and cared Tor will give our patrons
satisfaction
$1,000 Soft and Hard Naples. 6 to Is fee,
10000 Box Elder tNew Sugar Maple 4to s
ieet: 20 900 Lombatdy Poplar. Cottonwood
" hite Elm, Butter Nut, and Black Walnut;
10000 Hardy ornamental shrublery -
variety; COCOA CurrantS Gooseberries. Rasp-
berries, Strawberries and choice Native
Piuns; 3O,o0o Evergreen Arbor Vitale. 10 s
icet, adapted 10 hedging and ornamentiug.
a,>am tir, hitc and Norway Spruce
" hite and NORWAY Pine and Hemiock
My Grte1. House ana bedding stock is very
line, composed of leading varie,i., we'll
adapted 70 tn" climate And having secured
the services O Mr.. TYLER. an EXPERIENCED
florist and Landscape Gardener " no served
his time III England and has had 10 wears OF
experience there and years in Canada
painting ana ornamentlng public and private
places have the utmost confidence in re-
commencing him - those " ho need adj ice IN
arranging, planting, and ornamentiDc their
grounds.
Nv Farm. Garden, and Flower Seeds arc
selected rom he Test grownS;ocks in this
country and Europe are an tested and none
sen, out hut " hat are OF the les. quality and
pureS' strains.
NJ Early Amber Sugar Cane SEED i fro,,,
headquarters aud oi the improved varir,y
that makes Sugar
Attention l. called 10 my stock of Nich;ran
Row Dent Seed Corn butts and tips taken IN
before Smelling, the finest sample eyer maj,
upon the market ia tins State
have the best strains OF Yellow Darver
Onion Seed grown especially Tor nv nd
ron Seie' tel bWgbs OF the finest QUALITY
Vegetable Plants have large stock ~
Erly Tomatoes Late and Early CaIlarn
Conditioner Pepper and Egg Plant in tbe;r
season
Seeei Potatoes Ny stock IS pure and trno
u maine among the be~t early vsrie,i :. LaVe
Alpha. Extra Early Vernon. Early Obin -
Late Victor Barbanks Seeding Row.
Beauty. SNOW Flake, Eureaka. ~
an prepared - send hv mail or .,,,.rsss
q any lart oi the Northwest
Order e--gis I'rjca list %, arr.liea.io,
WYMAN ELLIOT.
Ci.v Market. Minneapolis. MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
INVALlDS, HOTEL

The very large number II invalid people who daily
s n bmo Iro;n every quartz # he United state.
and the wildly celebrated Faculty nf Specialists in
Unnecessary that iic fun'cr"r ms institution should
rro.idc !: place on grant and commodious scale
Tor their entertainment and comfort.
ADVANTAGES OFFEEED.-The Invalids' Iyotc,
Is "rt a. Its arpointmcnts than any sm
IN one Of in mosi hcllhl and Desirable portions OF
the city Of Buiialo and commands tine view 0f Lake
being situated n tho midst Of extensive system
OF beautiful parAs. The Hold is furnished with
10 AMI from nc Different floors; is provided with ali
Kinds Of approves baths, and hrs also c"nnertc.l with
AFFORD proper means Of exercise :"
CHRONIC DISEASES Of all FIRMS. whether rcquir-
within the province Il scycr.. epcciaiics
DISEASES or WoMEN.-E Especially are the f,c Gill;
:ics Of this iiirnary Of superior order regards
the rcm"di i means AMI appliances FOR The OF
all ihose chronic diseass lceuiiar 70 females. The
elccfro-tl,'rinal an Other approved baths, Is In
means to which we resort In snci Gates Dry friction
to The snri1ee rennr.l si,anilooing swedish move.
cqnalizc the circulation If the blood ia system
relieve cong'htcd parts, iniprnfe digestion, and
results in al eases To which iirse means are anpca
bic. No experimenting IS rcsortd to n tie treat
empovc AMI the jions retln alto 'f r. r Jn
10 suit mr. condition 81 the Patient me thorough ven
Gucncc Of music. social inicrcours, innocent gaines
arouse The mind of tho patient from dependency,
and thus promote rec''ycry, arc not neglected.
NERVOUS Observation-Disclosures, Epllopsy fPIfsl
fhorca gst. Viz - banr') and Other nervous afcc-
tions. receive the attention Of IN eof In this sDc-
ciaity. by which Tho greatest skill IL attained and Inc
most Lappy results Drcurefl.
LING DIsEsALS-Tiiis division Of the practice in
the invaltis Hotel IL t'ry ally managed by eTp-
ilennn Of mature Judgment and SKILL Bronchial.
1iiro1i anl Lung Disca, ar" very largely treated
In This dep rfnlcuf and With result which have lsn
highly gratlfy4y 10 both physician and patients
cyl AND EAis-Spccial attention 10 given to tho
delicate operations On TIC rye and car. disttn-
ruisbe o. niist AMI aurist Icing under engage ment
To coiiiact t4ss branch Of the practice.
In-a.i1s arriving In the city and desiring 70 con-
suit U.s. shnd ron" directly 10 the Hotel II rs casiy
trcss4iie ny carrlacf- oi.niiSg. street Mil
LIES Omnibus Agents. all Incoming trains, Gun
~ relied ubrn IT, deliver passengers and baggagc
with DcEYf'y ana cisrafci
TT hdd-ess u, " rsrRcE- NJ. D., Worira Diancr-
sar9 and lBr.-.s!s liott Ius.ao. y. !.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
a hOr wArER FOUNTAIN

The city Of Pesth has almost ac-
complShed the task Of obtaining an
unlimited supply Of nearly boiling
water. which viii be available for
public and private use. The ready
heated auid is obtained from deep
arteSiau we'll, from which. when com.
pletcd the water will issue inam mighty
fountain. 10 the height Of nea, y fifty
feet The deepest artesian well in
the world has hitherto been that ut
Paris winch measures l.7Q4 feet in
depth The pes,h we'll has already
attained depth Of 3.l20 feet. and
Will. when bored the required depth
more than double the depth OF its
Paris llyal. The water now issuing
from Use bowels of the earth three
ifthS of a mile below the surface.
has 4 temperature OF l6l0 Fab. and
the work will he prosecuted until Il
warmth Of 1889 Fab i obtained. erhe
meaning of these figures Will We better
understood when ii is remembered
that the temperature of hot bath ;
qSo. while tAAt OF boiling water is
2l20 lhe tally supply j, already
l15 600 gallons. ! quantity which will
be greatly Increased II the EXCHANGED
depth. he work progresses 1T the
rate Of % feet 4 month. and recens
Improvements in the mechanical APP
pliances render possible Il still more
rapid rate of working. This re-
markable undertaking is being carried
on partly at the expense of the city
and partly az the expense Of the en-
gineers. Messrs, Zsigmondy. Buiid-
tu~ N,.zrs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
EDWARD TH1Es MANGLED TO DEATH BY
A FREIGHT TRAIN LAST EVENING
IN MINNEAPOLIS

AS freight train No Is on the branch
line Of the st. Paul & Pacific road
was approaching the east side depot
at O'Clock last evening, and when
above the depot, two brothers named
Thles, one twelve and the other nine
years OF age. moved toward the train
evidently with the intention of pro-
GU ing ride. While the elder boy
re1ralned from making the attempt
when near train, the younger brother.
Edward Thles, undertook to spring on
one OF the cars. He was unable to
retain his hold and was dragged under
the moving cars, and was 50 badly
mangled til It he died a few moments
aller receiving the injuries. The
tram was stopped is soon as possible.
but nothing could be done for the in
Jured boy, except to take him to his
SorroWlng home, which if not far dis
tant from the scene of the accident.
The parents are worthy German PEG.
pie residing Gn the east side. and
great sympathy is expressed for them
IN their sndden and great afiictlon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
DOES COFFEE CAUSE RHEUMA-
TtCM

About the first of last January l
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 storm. Though am
extremely fond of my regular morn
ing cup Of coffee, yet here was Il 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
Or. PIerCe's Favorite Prescription.

The term, however, is but a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
server. have, while Witnessing its positive re-
suits in the few special diseases incident to the
separate organism of woman, singled it out as
medical career. On its merits, AS u posi-
tive, safe and efectnal remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will, ut all times and
under all circumstances, act kindly and in har
mony with the laws which govern the female
SYSTEM am willing to stake my reputation as q
that it will not dsappoint the most sanglline
expectations OF single invalid lady who uses it
for any OF the ailments for which recommend it,
GUARANTEE. If a beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thir,ls of the con
tents OF the bottle are used, will, on return of
the bottle two-thirtts of the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the case
being one for which recommend it. promptly
refund the money paid for it: Had not the
offer 1t rs do under these conditions; but hay
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thon-
perfectly safe In risking both my
reputation and my money on its
merits. y
The following are among those disease, in
which my EavOrite Prescription has
worked cares, as if 10y magic, and with
tainty never before attained by any medicine:
Lencorrh%a, Excessive Flowing, Painful
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back. Pro-
lal'sus, or falling of the Uterus, Antcverson an.
NCtuNcIsmn, Bearing Down sensations. INFER
nal Heat, Nervous Deprc <sion Debiltl Dc.-
tendency. Threatened Miscarriage Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation Of the
Uterns. lmpO.cncv, BarrcnncSs or Sterilitv Fee
male weakness, and very many Other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here.
n all affections of this nature, my Favarile
Prescription works cureS-the marvel of
the world. This medicine do nor eNlo! a. IA
curc-ail, but it admirably fuflls a single.
ness OF purpose. being a most perfect
specific III ali chrome diseases of the sexual SIS.
tenn OF woman. 1t will not oisappoint, nor viii
Il do harm, IN any state or condition.
Those who desire further information on
these subjects can obtain it in TIE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, il book
OF over 800 pages, sent, p0st-laid receipt
OF 90 1t treats minutcly of those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice III regard TO the management OF those
affections.
FAvORETE PRESCRIPTION SOl.n
DY ALL DRUGGISTS
R.V. PIERCE, M. D., Rop'r,
HTTFALO, ". Y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
SINGULAR IDIOSYNCRiSTES

Lamothe Lemayer could not endure
the sound of any instrument. and vet
he experienced the most exquisite
pleasure in the nois> of thunder.
Cesar could not hear the GRO wing of
the cock without shuddering. The
Lord Chancellor Bacon fell into a
swOon whenever there was an eclipse
Of the moon. Mary sie Medicis could
not endure the sight of u rose. not even
In painting. although she was fond of
every other kind of flowers. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
DEAD BEATS :"

The following is a 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 benefit as soon as
we tlndJhem out, and we hereby warn
our contemporaries and the public
generally from being swindled by
them: Hollway & Co.. New York;
b. NJ. 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,llcway's medicines used to be in
every household, and were well
thought Of, but these parties who are
advertising 50 extensively are dead
beats and frauds Of the worst
character, and should he advertised
as sucl. Is widely as they have adver-
siScd themselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
:, SELF BORING WELL.

An artesian well. now partly COM
pieted at Pesth. Hungary, has reach
ed depth of over 1000 yards, and
will be the deepest Of its kind. 1t is
intended to supply hot water; at pres
ent that which is obtained has heat
of l6l degrees Fahr,, and it is expect
g" that lower strata will furnish wa
ter at us 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 we'll 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
cultlvatlng tropical plants in the gar
denS Of the neighborhood.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-11
The Anti-M0nopo11st.

cnstan ly find their way into the closets.
where they are conceald behind innumer-
able skirts, all tf 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
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.
1t 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-
crlptlon of the female process OF going 70
bed. and we know nothing corcern-
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 a 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 man
who has left coat temporarily on chair
has seen it snatched up by his wife, with
the remark that she wished he would Quit
''ciuttering 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
So deeply rooted is this feminine pas
sion for closets that it is doubtful ii anv
woman can live when totally deprived OF
closets.
The Democratic convention Of the
Danville, ILL.,. Congressional district.
yesterday. nominated Hon. Maiden
Jones.
Nv here shall we spend the sue
lner Z! asks Jones Of his spouse.
BETTER spend 4 part of it with your
wife. is her reply.
Professor. Can YOU multiply to-
gether concrete numbers :" The
class are uncertain. Professor.
what will he the product of five ap-
pies multiplied by six potatoes
Freshman (triumphantly), "hash.
The American nurserymen. in
session at Rochester, y. T., have
elected j. j. Harrison, Of gainesville.
g.. president, and selected Cleveland
rs the place for holding the next an
nuai session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09

So long us the falling cinbcrs Of vitality arc
capable OF being rc.kindled into warm and
genial glow, just so long there Is hope for the
weekend emaciatcd invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despOnd but derive encouragement
from this and from the further fact that there
isa restorative most potent In renewing the
dilapItatetl powers Of . broken down system.
Yes, thanks TO Its unexampled tonic virtues
HOstetter's Stomach BitteN is daily revivinG
strength in the bodies and hope In the minds
of tho feeble and nervous Appetite, refresh
ing sleep, the acquisition Of flesh and color are
blessings attendant upon the rcparative pro
cesses which this priceless invigorant speedily
initiates and carries to successful conClu-
sion. Digestionis restored, theblood fortified
and sUstcnlncc afforded to each life-Sustain.
ing organ by the Bittcrs which Is inofcnsivC
even to the feminine palate, vegetable in
composition, and thoroughly safe. Useit, and
regain vigor!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09

WHEN Kearney was told by the Wash
ington chief Of police that by law OF the
last Congress no political meetings were to
be held on the Capitol grounds he became
furious. 1t was an Interference with the
rights of the sovereign people. Speak
there he would, and speak there he did.
And here is specimen Of his speaking:
ave claim to be law-abiding citizens.
We know our rightsand we dare maintain
them,-Let our opponents, lot the plunde.
rers, lot the moncyed power, let Tie bank
SmuSleTS, The railroad robbers, the land pirates,
and political bumnlcrs-[ laughter, and cries
OF 'Good1 and all the heli.bOrn aud hell.
bound HIieres in he'll Good and out Of
Jail. Let them dare to interfere with the
rights OF American citizens. ['Good! and
applique. Let them do it; let these IN
ttrnal, miaerubls, crop-edrei telloirs under The
CONTROL of the deri, and boundin allegiance
10 him, tho predestined subjects OF his
Jurisdiction, and the colonists OF his
realm, attempt i" +a'5, sod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09

Returns from the Vermont election
show the choice OF Proctor, Republican
candidate for Governor, by 10000 MAORI.
ty over both the Democratic and Green
back candidates. The Republicans carry
two congressional districts by good major
tiles. In the third district, Barlow, the
boiling Republican Endorsed by the Green.
back party, polls nearly as large vote as
both of tho other candidates. As neither
candidate has majority over all, a second
ballot will be necessary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09
REV. D. W. FISHER.

HIS recent Journey down The river from
wheeIInglThe depression In business
and fits ehastening influence for good
The spectacle presented by the plague
In the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09

TnEcolorcd citizens Of Quincy, Ill, though
provided with excellent separate school
Accommodations, made an attempt to force
their children into the other public schools
at the recent opening of the fall term.
Fifty or sixty Of them took possession Of
one building with their children, and had
to be put out by the police. They now
propose to test their rights, as they esteem
them, in the courts. The school board,
composed Of four republicans and two
democrats, is unanimously ofthc opinion
that it is not best to educate white and
colored children together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09
REPEAL OF rmE REsunp1ToN LAW.
Its Eaeet Upon lhe. National Ranks
what the Result Would BE 10 the Peo-

what the Result Would BE 20 the Peo-
pie.
The efforts of the Greenback parties to
secure the repeal of the Resumption act,
and the effect upon the country, II such
course should be pursued by the next Com
gress, Is receiving serious consideration in
many places. Upon this subject the Phil
adelphia NoHh american says:
There is general expectation that IN Of.
fort will be made for the repeal Of the Ma:
tional bank act and ifthe Grcenbackerand
Democrats carry the political canvass THIS
fall, It's chances for success will be decid-
edly good. The provisions OF the act at
present are worth little or nothing to the
banks, and many OF them arc detrimental,
as they impose burlensome taxes and 9th.
er restrictions that the State banks are
free from. The rcpealw will not in any way
iniure the national corporations, except II
viii be likely to throw a large-vOlume Of
bonds on the market that are now on de-
post with the Government to secure cir.
culation. Such an increased offering Of
the securities, aud the pressure to sell,
would naturally cause a heavy decline in
their mrket value, and might, for the time
being, greatly diatrrange the finances and
general business OF the country.
II, however, the proposed programme OF
substituting legal tenders fornational bank
currency should be carried out, the scare
ity OF currency would only he temporary;
but the loss to the national banks by the
depreciation in theprice OF their securities
would be severe, and some Of them are
said to be already preparing for such IN
emergency by disposing OF their bonds so
far as they IRE able to do so, and it is hint
ed that in aome instances the necessary
measures have already been taken to re-
organize under State bank laws. The
effect Of such q repeal upon the public
would be very unfavorable. In the first
place, it would necessitate the liquidation
OF large share OF the thousand millions
loaned By the national banks measure
OF contraction trebly more widespread and
disastrous than any retirement Of legal
tenders has been or could be. Next, II
would substitute for the sound, safe and
mistaken banking system now in vogue,
the uneven and unreliable system OF State
banking in vogue before the war, some OF
the results OF which were experienced
last Winter. Asiar us the national banks
and their stockholders are concerned,
they can endure the repeal Of the national
bank act without much loss, but such u
measure would be aterrible mistake for
the country at large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09
1Ma..tsa..

WANTED LsITUATION AS "A DRY
wv Good Salesman, By an Endishman u long ex.
psrienee. Good reierenee Addrea, for one week. =
see 49, O, E., fhtelllgeneef Oaieess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-09
PERSONAL.

Heretofore have been signing my let.
teS with the pseudonym WESTWARD, y
merely because had no wish to thrust
my name before the public In accord.
ance with your wish 1 nowallow you to
use my name in connection with them, and
subscribe myself, D. W. F.