davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06

Unity must be had. They who slumbcr on in
false security, they who postpone preparations
for the fight, they who encourage permit dis
sension and division, for any reason or upon any
pretext, arc rs much the public enemies the
political lepers whom Democratic rule drives
into the Pcntcntary or out of the State. NAL
contents, laggards, dsorganizers, shall not. pull
down the Democratic party, although they may
| multiply its difficulties and make the struggle
harder and more desperate and, when the bat
tie is won, as it shall be, the Democratic party,
for-its own SAX Q, will pass sentence upon any
who, not being with us, are against us, and
make them, for all time, political outcasts, de-
spised by Democrats Of their own race and sh6n-
mel by the colored Democrats who have been
tried and have kept the faith.
For the white Democrats, the State Committee
are sure, no other exhortation is needed. Thev
Know full well that Democratic rule is worth
haVing and that what is worth having is worth
keeping, and will be kept. BY the colored
Democrats, as the State Committee believe, the
solid advantages of an enlightened and honest
government are thoroughly appreciated. They
have seen and felt the difference between intee.
rity and rascality, between lofty justice and
partisan rule The hope is that the colored
people, IN larger numbers than ever before, will
march beneath the folds of the Democratic ban
'ner and so assist the Democracy in perpetuatinp
restoration.
The reign Of ignorance and vice in South
Carolina is past and gone. Virtue, intelligence
and elevated craftsmanship SHALL rs during the
last two years control the public affairs of South
Carolina For this the people fought in 1876,
and the sccptrc then graspcd for the first time
ineigh years by pure and strong hands will
not bclaid down and shall not be wrested awav
JonS d. KENNEDY, Chairman.
j. NJ JOHNSON, w. G.. CoKrR.
j. j. DARGAN, F. W. D,wsos.
D. T. lZL,n, j. +. RH,ME,
>. MCGOWAN, JonN t. BcoN,
J. n. LrrsCoMR, Il. Sroro F,urow
WILLIAM M'Nnn, .IouN q. SuErr,Hp,
L. y" iorMANs, WILLIAM ELLIOTT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
A New ELDoRADo.-Mr. Wash Mon

A New ELpoRADo.-Mr. Wash Mon-
roe, living near Martins Depot, Laureus
County. saw what looked to him like gold
dust on his place few weeks ago. lie
sent up to the village and got practicai
miner, bearing the famous name OF Andrew
Jackson, to come down and examine
jackson prospected around, and found two
cold mines, two silver mines and copper !
mine in tho neighborhood. One OF the
gold mines was on Mr.. Billie Bells place.
Real estate in that section went up to enor-
nous figures, and the parties thought they
had struck a new Eldorado. The miner
went of to get his machinery to begin work;
but he cometh not back again, and the pre-
cious metal still lies buried in the bowels OF
mother earth, while real estate stands at
the old figures -Nep6erry Herald.
| A doctor called to see patient whose
native land was Ireland, and whose native
drink was whskey. Water was prescribed
as the only cure. Pat said it was out OF
the question he never could drink it
Then milk was proposed, and Pat agreed to
get well on milk The doctor was soon
Summoned again. Near the bed on which
the sick man lay was table, and large
bowl Of milk, strongly favored with whis:
Lep--.@ @What- haze .y9y here T.. said the
cred" "BuL there's whiskey in it; I smell
it." "Well, doctor sighed the patient, there
may be whiskey in it, but milk's my object
A double. barrelled shotgun with stock q
rosewood inlaid with gold and elaborately
, carved and costing 81 100, is the remaining
evidence of young English noblcman's s
Q visit to California year ago. His money
ran short, and he sold the gun. ::
The water of the Des Moincs river be
came 80 hot during the heated term that fist
= died by the thousand Large sized pickere
' were taken from the surface of the watc
and upon being plunged into springs speed
lily recovered, and were as lively as ever.
: Next to cream jug, tho favoritcr esort 0
!, a fly is a bedroom where the clothes ar
o not long enough to cover both ends of tn
+ sleeper simultaneously. -.s-i.:.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-06
Gives Health, Strength,
and Appetite.

My daughter has received great benefit from tho
use OF VEGETISE. Her declining health q
source great anxiety all of her friends A few
bottles OF tho VEoETISE restored her health,
strength, and appetite. N. III. TlLDEN,
insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 10
Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEpARrNRvr


With the bounties OF the maturing wear
comes that period W hen both by legal require
ment and ennobling custom day is set a,ar.
Tor public expression OF gratitude for the
ample fruits OF the season and the protecting
providence OF Almighty God In accordance
Herewith and with the recommendation Of
the President of the United States, designate
Thursday, the 2Sth day Of November inst.
as day Of Thanksgiving and praise. and
earnestly invite the people If Minnesota ia
refrain on that day from their ordinary lators
and assemble in thei, places Of worship tr
swell the glad acclaim Of grateful people foe
the blessings with which their lives ar
rOwned.
Let there te An outponring Of joyful praise
FOR the ear;h's varied abundances: for 1. wear
that has clothed the land in beautv; blrst il
with health and crow ned it with prosperity:
for the exemption Of our people for the te,,e-
fits Of stable government and for all the
opportunities and beneisctions pertaining to
an enlightened age.
Let us, moreover. in all things bow TO the
DEGREES Of An inscrutable Prov idenCe and en-
deav0r ~ discern even in partially bliphted
harvestS and edmonton for their humber
acceptance and their Use use Let us rernern-
Der those who suffer AZ suffering with them
and in all our ways strive to deserve that new
prosperity Of which multiplying indications
give joyful promise.
Given under my hand and the Grea. Zeal
Zeal. Of the State this fourth day Of
November, A D., '57s
J. $. PILLSBURY,
Attest: Governor
j. s lRGENS,
Secretary nj STATE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
An Opening For An Energetic Lady or
Gentleman Agent in Ramsey
County

We are jus. in receipt of communication
from L. <. Brown & Co, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Patentees and Sole Manufacturers OF
the celebrated Centennial Cake and Baking
Pan, asking us to refer them to a party to
represent them in introducing this valuable
housekeeping convenience in Ramsey county.
1t ls made Of Russia Iron, and is so construct-
ed that by simply raising hook you con re-
move the sides Of the Pan from the cake " hen
done without breaking or injurng it, thus
enabling you to ice or frost it while hot; to
remove the tube in the center, insert knife
in the Stat at the top of the tube, and turn
hall round and it will drop out: il is also
provided with slide or the bottom, so that
you can close the hole to the bottom and
make plain bottom pan for baking bread,
etc.
The price Of the pans have been greatly re-
duced within the last month, which has
largely increased the sale of them There are
now in use in the United States and Canadas
over 1000 Of these pans, all giving the best
OF satisfaction. Many of their agents clear on
an average $50 per day selling them in ad-
joining counties, and there are certainly .
number OF parties IN our vicinity whO will be
glad Of the chance to secure the position, and
to all such we would recommend them to
drop postal card to l.. r. BROWN Il 20.
242 Elm street. Cincinnati, 0 for descriptive
circulars, terms and testimonials of other
agents. mentioning our paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
The MINNESOTA ELECTION
The Outrageous Frauds Perp-srated In
the Third District.
A FEW OF THE TRICKS EXPOSED

Though the official canvass has NOT yet
been made by the State officers the GIoaE il
abse 20 give the official figures - they vii,
appear when tina. record is made. There
Was a surprising b.under in the Secretary OF
Sts.e's Office. whereby blanks were sent out
With no place for entering the Con-
gress:onsl vote. A still more surprising
blUnder or worse vas committed by nuraer-
ous judges of election in emitting the vote
fo- Congressman because there were no
blanks As s. remarkable coincidence it NAV
be mentioned thss these errors of omission
or worse we're invariably sgainst Mr.. Don
nelly and IN favor OF NJ. Washba-n with
single exception. The Waslharn men were
III high giee, and rs Mr.. Donnellys vote vas
crimiaslly reduced hy the hundred, they
wiakad and smirked s. though the violation
of law was fine thing. They were sud
denly startled when the Esnnepin county
canvass ~ss made 10 find omissions which
would reduce Wsshhurn's vote some 7i3.
Then there xas trouble and the canvassinc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Crop prospects "a eusopS. .

LoyDcy, Nov. l9--Th- Mark Lane Express
says The very cold weather Throughout. the
kin gdoun with the heavy Snow hail and rain
seriously DELAYED agricultural operations
Fortunately field labor was advanced before
the weather broke. but dry weather il nov
desirable to enable mort heru farmers 10 seed
tie sutumn's sowing notwithstanding III.
cold wa: her. and the beginning or W ia.
PROMISES to he y long, severe winter, there
has teen a want of tuoyancv IN the " he's.
trade, nich is very disappointing to sellers
4 hesvy rain having prevailed, tnrcshing
supplies a. English wheat hsv- been cur.ailed
In the country markets and Mark Lane.
while the condition ~ The bulk of offerings
hss undergone deterioration Daily COM
plants are heard that milers are obliged 10
use large proportion Of dry foreign produce
in their manufacture, hard Russian and In
dian varieties being most in rrJues. for this
purpose. Imports Of foreign whsa, into Lon
don hee, leon moderate The bulk of tn.
supply WAS shipped 81, Crons,adt o. 81:
Petersburg. Notwithstanding small arrivals
at ports o. call, the floating cargo trade hss
been quie. for American whes, a, a decline
OF shout shilling per quarter, V lille Russian
sorts nave been steady. Barley il hrIn. and
maze cover.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

The Mower County Republican.
l4th inst. says Nr. Geo. w. Streeter.
residing about mile and half east
of this city. Austin) is in the midst
of deep affection. Two Of his Ii tie
daughters. aged Eve and nine years,
are to be buried in one grave to-day.
One Of them died Tuesday evening
and he other "Wednesday evening.
OF this week. beth Of diphtheria. Mrs.
s.reeser and the three surviving chill
dTen. and the family of neighbor.
Sylvester Hammond. mother and
three children. are also dangerously
i'll with this disease.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
The Anti-AGonopolist.
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Notes for and about .Wosne en-.

Notes for and about Women.
The married women Japan blacken
their teeth to add to their attractive
ness.
Miss. Martha ATLANTA Lampkin,
for whom the capital Of Georgia was
named. has been visiting the city.
Its name was first Marthasville and
then ATLANTA, and now Atlanta.
Worth, the famous Paris dressmaker
an Englishman by birth, gives to each
woman employed by him new dress
every year, upon which he expends
his grandest fancy and taste.
The costly display of bridal presents
at some pretentious weddings in New
York, embraces many articles hired
from the jewelers. for the purpose.
Can vanity and fashion 60 further?
The municipal council of Paris
have decided that part of the local
commissioners to inspect factories
Shall be women. This is because half
the children who work in such places
are girls.
Florence Nightingale is sick unto
death. Heroes are mostly remem.
hered for the blood they have shed.
This sister Of mercy will be remem.
bered for the human suffering she has
alleyiated.
Mrs. f. 3. Grannis, editor and
publisher of the Church Union, is
constantly addressed as Dear
Brother Grannis" by her correspon.
dents, who are under the impression
that the paper is conducted by man
and minister.
A woman in Ohio has Just got
$4,000 from a man who went accounting
OF her fifteen years and then made up
his mlnd he couldn't. This being
at the rate Of 1888 SO Is year strikes
the bachelor mind as rather heavy
payment for his fun.
"A Cleveland (Ohio) lady. Mrs.
Cornelia Z. Beaumont, has invented
ana patented an arrangement to keep
small boats from capsizing and
sinking. A series of rubber tubes
are attached above water.mark around
the outside of the boats. These
tubes are TILED with compressed air.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

WhereAs, default has beer made IA the DON
dition q . certain mortgage executed and de-
ilvered ~ Gates Johnson and Frances l..
Johnson. his wife. mortgagora 10 William
Chambers, mortgage bearing date July 18th.
is'2, and recorded in the Office Of the Register
Of DEEDS in and for the county Of Ramsey,
and StAte Of Minnesota. in Book ''3s' OF
Mortgage Deeds on page ~, on July 9th,
1877, u 1914" o'clock A. NJ, and in and by
which mortgage said mortgsgors did convey
10 rad mortgage Block numbered eleven In
Rond . addition to the city OF g. Paul: also.
the undivided one-fourth ! Of the follow
ing described property, to-wit: commencing
~ the North West corner Of the North East
quarter q the South East quarter Of section
numberedthirty- six 1851 TOW nehip numf cred
twenty nine to- range numbered twenty
three t29;) thence West on the quarter section
line one chain and t5e) links 70 point for
. place Of BEGINNING: thence North seven IN
chains and Afty and three quarter $50 \ links:
thence West 1--WE tsI chains: thence South
seven IN chains and fifty and three quarter
t60 \ links 20 said quarter section line; thence
East Fifty 1907 links: thence South Easteriy
along the Territorial Rad tot point due South
Of che place Of beginning; thence North about
:hr-e t3l chains and fiff~~n il5, links to the
place Of beginning: cOntaina tour and one
halt OK acres. more Or less, al in sajd
county 0f RAmsev 70 secure the payment Of six
tuOUSA0u 0Oib1kP Au0 iuSkIk3k t0cyUOH JHOIn
date until Taid =. the rate OF twelve per cent.
PER annun, according 70 the conditions Of the
note u said GATES A. johnson for said sum.
and payable 70 said mortgage, and in said
mortgage described
And, whereas, there u claimed to Be due
and il due on said note and mortgage, 1t the
date Of this seton the rum Of eigL; thousand
three hundred and ten dollars, and no suit or
proceeding II Law has been instituted for the
recovery o; said mortgage debt Or any part
thereof.
Nov, Therefore, notice II hereby given that
by yirtue Of power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and in pursuance of the s:st1te in
such case made and provided the said mort
gage will be forecloscd by the sale Ct the
mortgage premisee therein Described and
ai.ore ret forth. BY the sheriff OF said Ramsey
county at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, At the from. door Of the Old Court
House in the ci.y OF -. paui. In said county,
on Friday the :8.h dzy Of November, A. u.
1878, :. ten O'Clock in the forenoon 10 pay of
and satisfy the sraouEt due Oh sad mortgage
det., ~ aforesaid, and the cl,s;s AID expenses
Of such saie.
dated. St. Paul, Mimi, October 18th. 1873.
RcRREr r. LzHIx, WrLIIAx CnAnsxxs,
Aii'y for Mortgage kortgagne.
Est.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
MARHET REPORTS
.Sr. PAUL. Nov. 20. 1875.

.
The past week has been one Of dizziness
ally. In dry goods, hardware, drugs and
paints, boots and shoes, hats and caps, manu-
;actured furs, and even in groceries, the
business is reported light. There is but little
variation noticeable in prices, in fact, as a
general thing it is claimed thst goods are as
low rs they can or Will be.
Collections continue good and no COM
plant is heard i'll regard to them. It is evil
den, that an activity was expected in the
coc,l.ry some two weeks since ,as the country
banks called for much currency, but at pres
ent !. IS abou. stand-of between the city and
GU, ci town banks. The outlook is that " hen
trade starts it will start with rush, and no
fears are FELT OF dull or un profitable season
ever Il il is late.
PRODUCE AEn PROvIstoNA.
This branch Of trade shares the dullness
with al. others. Prices generally are we'll
maintained. and jump is expected at any
moment
FIy0UR-The demand continues good at
home and New Yorl, and other eastern marx
cts are consuming III they can get. The
miller9 are nearly all behind on their eastern
orders Irice1 have scarcely varied during
the week, and arc As tollows: Straight
xxx n s. % aud patent process al
IS 5047 -. a. 80 trari. Buck n hea. flour Is
selling at 81 5na3Ta u 100 it,S alti re- hetr
ut 81 2'j;.3 40 t. ~.
WAEaT- Th- receipts hv ri, sre ia--e,
and from the street very stua,l. The create
portion OF wheas in the elcTatorS i he'd, and
no sLipmen:s o. account arc made Along
the Ines of til.. railroad wheat huy-rs arc
securing but small tiuount... one firm Oh tte
Sioux City & = Paul Jajiroid stating th2e
they IRE getting i'-se than one. tn 81 'hF
quantity they tought la: wear ~ the ss,ne
time. The miil4r are absorbing the y Ecst
4 =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
SucdAn Death.

There Is something terrible in the thought
OF having our friends stricken down at our
side, without . parting word Of endearment or
consoiat.on-one moment at our side in the
nosh Of vigorous life, cheering our hearts
with their loving sympathy; the next at our
,eet, pale with death, deaf to our cries and
needless OF our fears. Every excessively fat
person is in instant danger Of such death.
Seven ,tenths Of the victims Of obesity die of
the only remedy for obesity, reduces the
weight BY regulating the digestion and assim-
ilation Of the food It is perfectly harmless,
and It's use will insure, in every instance, a
reduction Of weight from, two to i've pounds
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Fashion Notes.
Muffs are Of medium size.

MuIlS dIc Ol lnculum size.
Sleeves are tighter than ever.
Repped fabrics are in high favor.
Black dresses are as popular as
ever.
Only light furs are used for evening
wear.
Watered silk-moire-is very fash.
ionable.
Gold brocade cap ribbons are much
worn.
Medium-si bonnets are not fash.
ionable.
Balayeuses are seen on very short
costumes.
All dresses Of wolen materials are
cut short.
All new bonnets are very small or
very large.
Visite paletot is the name of the
newest steel wrap.
ToQues made Of seal will be much
worn this winter.
Stockings are in more bizarre STYLES
than ever before.
Slashes at the elbow and at the ton
are seen on many Partisan dress
sleeves.
All winter wraps and cloaks are
very long. but very short jackets are
also worn.
Striped goods in Pekin silk and
satin or silk and MORE are very fash.
ionable.
The clan tartan and Scotch plaid
short costumes are the fancy Of the
passing moment.
Satin. velvet, MORE. and pros
faille are favo ite combinations in
composite costumes.
Striped Pekins and striped moires
are in demand for parts Of dressy
composite costumes.
Dresses. to be fashionable, must he
very short in front. even when trained
in the back.
Leather buttons for country COS
tunes. or ''suits for the moorlands.'
are among the London dress novel.
ties.
The talma is new mantle which il
simple revival OF an old style, with
the only difference Of tight back.
The newest buttons are bullet
chapel. They are Of colored pc srl.
jet. brass. steel, crochet. and fine
porcelain.
Japanese designs appear on the sur.
face Of silver and gilt buttons or
in ebony. gold. and silver buttons for
short costumes.
Silk or spun silk stockings to match
costumes are to he worn with black
kid low shoes. with strap across the
instep and steal buckle, but no
bows.
The large beef-eater hats. which
are to be worn in New York this
winter. have the brim rolled ND on
the eft and trimmed with plnmes.
some bending forward and some
sweeping around the crown.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
FLUCTUATIONS or THE WEEK.
Tho following are the fluctuations OF wheat
!. Milwaukee. tor the week ending Tuesday:
Chicago Produce Mar.et.

CHICAGO. New 90
FLW'R-Steady; unchanged; Spring extras
s. 0OG,b 90; low grades 81 10 e.. rs. patents.
wheat patent, 81 90 90 90.
GRAIN-Wheat, active, firm and highef;
No red winter 81 ! tS' J. c cash; No. Chi
cago spring, 80 SC cash; s1 &C bid seller De-
cember; ssh seller January; No. Chicago
spring. 69sc: reje,ted, soc.
RECEIPTS Flou-. 1890" barrels: - heat,
1913 600 bushels y,
SUlPMENTSF.ou our. II 900 barrcs;v h~a.
T. 900 bushels
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

Trains arrive and depart from The a.. pa
4 Pacific depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured -
City Ticket Office, No 8 Washington svenns
Composite Nico!let Hous-,) W. q. TsI1rr
ticket agent, and at St. Paul & Pacific denoT
minneapolis; and at li6 East Third street.. 6.
Paul, Geoi Il Hazard, ticket agent.
G Cnns = HATCH, Gen. Manager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

HONS. ZACH CHANDLER and Don
cameron have been interviewing
acting President Hayes with the
view of close alliance between him
ana the Republican party. 1t is said
that Backs is willin'."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
SOUTHERN MINl m

Makes close connections at LaCrnsse To-
MA"auKee, chicago and points east. CON-
for all points in northern Minnesota. iovs'
Missouri and Nebraska; at Albert Lea nj
Minneapolis and st. Louis, and B. C. Z. an1
northern R'ys. for points north and south.
and 1t Wells with the Central Railye.d =
MIMI, Tor sioux City, Omaha, and the sOuth-
west.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 90

MILW AUKsE, Nov. 90.
FLOUR-Quiet and firm.
GEA!N-Wheat, opened dull and closed
firm: No. hard, 49,: No. SIC; No. 9 IS :. C;
seller November 81 3 c: seller December, 81 i "a
SO i c; seller January, 81 ! GtSi;sc: No 8 704c:
No Csc; rejected 5o1c.
RECEIPTS Flour, 1905 barrels wheat,
10000 bushels.
SHIPMEN TS-F.our, s, ;39 barrels; wheat,
s., IA bushels.
FLUCTUATIONS or THE WEEK.
Tho following are the fluctuations OF wheat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

After great deal hurrying to
and fro those missing links in Mr..
Washburn 5 big vote in Hennepin
county were found last week. and the
canvass o. votes closed with flourish
OF trumpeis and 3,4Si majority for the
big miller. But wait and we will
see.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21

Express 4:lD ~ I.co = =.
p e Passengers at st. Paul leave by the 81
Paul and Sioux City Railroad at 245 D. M.
fpS an1 at Merriam Junction. Also By 81
ing at Minneapolis, daily, sundays exeepteS.
Trans on Saturdays runs as far al Afbar
Lea only. - --A'''''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
TUITION. FREE.
Normal School for LaAiew

Normal School for LaAaew
Accommodating twenty-five young 49,.
Conducted On the family co-opef.}2ve 49,
e:eh one giving half honr daily q ehe go
of the house. and paying her shass g eRnsass
By assessment. Entire expense - -
per week. For Accommodation siSc
J. H. GA51s. Masron.
For cirrulars and other infosuassea a6As~~
d. L. KWnIR.
rSinei1A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-21
Depot Foot Ct sibiev str.s,.
Minneapolis & 81. Louis R. R

Short line Iowa Route via Bur-
lington, running through express
trains with Pullman palace car
sleepers to St. Louis without
change. % miles shorter than any
other route