davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30
PLOWS.

Peru City Plows, sulky Plgws and Cuyators; f4 r
bradley Suky Plows and Cultiyators ID. H. Buord Suky
Pillow and Backhawk Cuvators; skinner Briggs SniRy
and Gang Pows; John Deere Plows and Csltivat0ls hS
Hamilton Cultyators: Chicago l'low COS Flows anu
Gangs: Couters ClCyises &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30
RAKES (Self-Dumping.)

Furst 4 Bradley suky; Tiger. selfdumr and also 9th
Wood isakcs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-30
PLANTERS.
RAEPERS 4 NOW Frs.

Champion: W. A. Wood Harvester and Binder; bu'key'
Warrior: Meadow Lark: johnson; Marsh harvester.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
TERMS
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
TERMS
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
BEN BUFFERS VIEWS ON THE FlNAN-
GAL QUESTION
From a recent speech

A gentleman said to me the other
day. Gen. Butler. what do YOU talk
about that matter so much fort I on
know it hurts you among the people
of Massachusetts 1t is n great deal
better for you to leave this subject
alone The people could get along 4
great deal better with your notions If
YOU would let that subject alone.
Applause. Well, what is the reason'
What can they suppose is the reason
act Us do on this subjects | have not
such 4 burden of debts lowe enough)
but | have no such burden of debt
that it would interfere with the
question. Ii YOU reflect for moment
YOU will see that have but one reason
and that is my conscience Is satisfied
and my Judgment instructs me that it
is right. therefore. | 60 for it against
the wishes of those | respect In all
other matters. Can | have any other
motive Is it possible that any man
can be so blind, with my years and
experience in public and in private
life. rs to do this thing for no earthly
reason whatever To go against many
of those | love and respect by insisting
upon what | believe To ne the true.
Just. and only way Men ought at
least 10 give me the credit of being
sincere in my belief. 1t is my duty
rs 4 missionary to bring light 10 those
who are sitting in darkness upon this
question. I. is my duty 10 make my
views known because I believe am
right. ana also rs firmly believe that
my tellnw-citizen are wrong 50 far as
this question is Concerned / made
known by belief in ls6S that the bonds
known as the tive-twenty bonds were
payable in greenhaeks: ] stated my
conviction upon that subject and
raised storm of remuneration from
all sides. To-day there is not a rea-
Sonslble lawyer. a man who believes in
tho law. who does not believe that
they were payable in greenbacks. The
government. in the year 1865. made a
bond payable in gold or silver. and
that act provided that debts could be
paid in either. Now remember that
q gentleman who had the utmost
respect for the government and people
OF the United states had said some
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

ment were repudiated in the same
manner, for they were paid their
dues in currency worth from forty to
seventy cents on the dollar. So also
can reputation be charged by the
pensioner who draws his pay for the
limb lost on the battle field, and the
widow who draws the pay for her hus-
bands blood. If the cripple. the
widow, and the orphan can stand the
reputation of taking just what they
have been promised, why not the .aris-
tOcratic bOndhOlder!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
Enthusiastically the best sustained wor,
of the kind in the World
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago out
grew its original title the New Monthly
Magazine, has not in the least abated the pop
ularity it won at the outset, but has added
to 1t in many ways, and has kept fairly abreast
of the times, thanks to the enter
prise of the publishers and the fact and wis.,
dom Of its editors. For whatever is best
and most readable in the literature of travel,
discovery, and fiction, the average reader of
to Harper's Magazine, just as expectantly as
did the reader OF larter of a century ago;
there is the same admirable variety of contents
and the same freshness and suggestiveness in
its editorial departments now as then.-Boston
journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED
NOTICES OF THE PRESS,

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its IL
lustrations of current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers.-Louisville Courier journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land as purer, more inter-
esting, higher-toned, better illustrated paper
islnot published in this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as national paper.-BrookIyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
To the Hon. S. j r. Mcmillan, Z. S. Senator
from Minnesota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

An exchange says that if refusal to
pay tie bondholder S1.0S for every
81 90 we owe him is reputation. then,
-'the soldiers who saved the govern
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times" The best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Union.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

When the workingmen get clear
idea Of this matter. they will rally
around the Greenback banner. and
viii vote for no man fer any office
that is not Greenbacs man as well
rs well as a Nottingham Greenhacks
and Labor are the watchworIs. Let
these 20 hand-in-hand and protect
each other and there are good times
ahead for all the workingmen. The
workingmen all over the country shall
Organize Greenback and Labor clubs.
support the Journal and work to Sc.
cure the success of the United Work
Iingmen' and Greenback party. Then
we shall have honest money.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18

SOUND ELEEP.-It II wondertal how
much may bs done 70 protract exisesnce
bv the hsbitual restorative OF sound
sieep. Lats hours under mental strain
are. of course. incompatible With this
aolscemsnt. On this topic DE-. Rich
ardson ssys Il has been painful 70 tracs
the beginnings of pulmonary oonsumpe-
ion to late hours and unearthly balls
Ana evening partiea BY which rsse u
broken and ennroachments made On the
con.titutiou. But. he adds. 1t In mid.
die ars the habit Of taking dciicisnt
and irregular deep be maintainsd every
sourcs Of ofdspressicn. every latent iofm
Of disease, is qaickened and int:nsined
The sleeplees exhaustion allies 'tsell
With every other processes Of exhaustion
ar i kills inpsrssptibly. by npad m
trodactios of premature old sge. wnsc1
Ieede directly 70 premature ds.:oi"tson'
There at once. Is an explanatson Wy
...srv reoni. az earlier than tAey osgat
- Iksy dream all sosts Of noassese
That 8 70 say. they do 10 slesp sound
= - ~ for any othsr pnrpose; for dream
=. i noHhine uere than vin insStne'
e;ys - notions passing through the orc,I
vh;ls half sleeping Of dosing. =
dreaming there il DO proper OF fes'o's'
tivo rest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18
The Swiss Socially.

A correspondent Of ths Baltimora Sun
writes: As 10 naIur.s ~ y 8 s ktnvt:66f6
American, tried to find out something
OF the social state of this. the smallest.
yet in many respects most interesting
Of the twenty-five Swiss cantons. but
found it no easy task. Things that
we're strange aud new to me were Gus.
tom and habit to them, and 90 / had to
observe and learn for myself. One
thing struck me as most significant
fact. which was not prepared for
namely. that there is no such thing
known here 40 the establishment 20
familiar 10 the Knglish snd Americans.
over which We suspend three golden
balls. though vice. intempsrance and
their accompanying poverty may be
found. There are people who lend
money, but I am told they are held in
low estimation, and ere despised by
those whom necessity obliges tO resort
to their Shylock dens
Another painful featurs to me was
the apparent want Of religion and evi-
dent innate refinement. Atheism. inii-
deity and dissent are hard ct work in
this once formidable stronghold Of CAL
vinism, and an bound to conSsss 0en-
eva. social and religious. did not seen,
half 90 attractive to me ~ Geneva
picturesque. The people are educated
In one sense Of the word. yet wofully
deficient in oil that which makes educa.
ton attractive in its moral and refining
influences. The women do . greater
part of the hard work, and ! have often
seen . woman yoked In . plow With .
COW and . man driving them. most
likely the husband. Here 10 . field fof
.wosnan's rights 10 smancipats thsil
sex from . social a. we'll . real harness
Ito raise them from actual degrade
ton and cultivate . higher and more
moral sense of whst 10 due from man
of woman born. Were womAn's rights
theorists mors practical thsif dominior
of reform here would be harvest that
might be scattered elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18

~. ..me vas Wrath. and .hsn 3
III S;s sirl 70 marry hin. shs sese
him : sof answer and tafaeo ~
wrath.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-18

The elderly Spanish woman arrested
recently at Auteuil. suburb Of Paris
by order OF the Spanish Government
ana about whom 80 many different
stories have bean told, proves to be the
notorious adventurous that swindled
the Msdrilenos. two or three years
since. out Of nearly $4,000, 900. She
opened banking house in the capital !:
received deposits. paying 20 Der cent
on receipt thereof. and at the end of the
fourth month giving 80 per cent more.
still ewing the original amount. Strange
ss it may seem. the AsdriIenos, 30 dsz.
zled were they BY the prospect of gain,
allowed her to have their money to the
amount Of 81. 5OO, 900. In . few months
she DISAPPEARED, and when her bank
was opened by the police. of course
nothing of value was found. She had
paid about $4,000 in interest, and
made Oh with the rest. The Govern.
ment agents had been looking for her
long time when they traced her to
Auteuil, where she was living with her
sister in the greatest luxury. She is
the widow Of Senor Lara, the popular
satirist, who. not long since. % . satire
on himself, blew out his brains, an act
which nature seemed TO haye performed
without any fatal result for the creditors
of the adventuress.s She has been sent
to Madrid. where justice will promptly
be meted out to her. This affair close.
ly resembles the case of Fraulein Adele
Spitzeder. who set up . similar bank
IN Munich some years ago. She paid
10 per cent . month. and lent money to
the aristocrscy whose members were
temporarily embarrassed at rates still
more exorbitant. Millions of forms
passed through her hands. She lived
like Princess; started and supported
newspaper; was very charitable to the
poor. and won good name which
various accusations could not hurt.
She continued her bank for eight yeare,
employing so clerks and book. kee pers,
and would have continued it longer
had she not suddenly been arrested
for fraud and thrown into prison
That caused her downfall. Her credit
was ruined; her shop was forced to !
shut up. Her liabilities were five
times greater than her assets. She was
tired and condmened to three years i'm
prisonment for swindling. It requires
woman for audacity like this Men
are prone to reason about their con.
ceived villainies. Women take counsel
Of their wishes and imagination, and
through these everything Is possible.
In this country Sonora LARA and Frau.
lein Spitzeder would have been &C.
quilted by gallant juries, and have
gone into the lecture.feld. How they
would draw here if they should select
for . subject the Poetry of Honesty"
or the Science of Finsnce."
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
Blind Guides.


 It is not the plrpose of the HERALD to admit articles of per- soma. abuse in its columns, and it is only on rhe urgent request of Dr. Whuton, that the paragraph abus- ing him is allowed to appear.-ED. HERALD.I
 ED. HEARALD: i'll a recent isue Of the HEABALD, wee sec thr follow ing Blind guides, referring to the pr sent churches or there respective Ministers which are thrre t. vii. the North < South Mpthodes5 & chris tian church 1 appear only in de terce Of My Self & Bre;heren on the 27,h of Feb -77 we, Met at Pho nix School houS & effected Partial organization 7 mrmbers in al Sine that time to date wee hay II 1 hav acted as Pastor all the time since ani 1 feel grati,ie l to con fess my intrllrc.ull inthiiit to the writer of Blind gu des. Yet I hay Some compsomi+ of Self respect & feel bud 10 know that Such a'man as Dr Whntonwho hIs onIyrcc nllv emerged from the Siygia4 Pool of incompetence, wuld make such q thrust at the feelings of man who never hid a straw in his way wee as a church ore Poor and mt alls just yet to pay re>prciab. I minis. ter 10 Preach for Us 1 mem an able minister Bro Hnry c Lyle who is q grddurte Of Hig a the rapcn;ic Col .ge Wee eXpecs Soon who will Preach in connection wi,h lis Pro- fessol and with Small ai1 frou the church and the proceedes of his Prof sion wee presume. will live 1t is q s.rnga thing to me that men of the towering gIuS Of B guides woul be Blked for , years in such a wny wee will giv you eur views of Blind guides as follows. W. think it was clied out by Selfish motives & by dis ipa'el Brain ard is con iemplabrl unchristian li!;e & is more than 50 years behind the times with regard 70 propr.e;y if you wish 10 hear more on this topic just drop in an oth r Blind guid. I hay more Ink < paper. R 'spcc'fully
 JOIN SUTHERLAND,
 Pastor Chli-tian Church.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
MORE srAGE RD8BIxG.
Occurrir- this Time in Southern EeEy 1zeG5eO, near tES Arizona Line.
Srec;al to the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
 SILVER CILY, May 24. - The coach that left here Tuesday morn ing, was stopped at fiv4 o'clock the s.me day. on g fiat three niles west of Crooks Canyo summit, and fifty miles from this pllce. OAa nun spraDg up along sile anl called out, Stop your team" He was ml<kel, anl presentel a carbine, with a revolver fastened to 1t, and the driver stopped. Throw out the Express box" Th2 driver replied that there was none. Then throw down your mail" which WIS done. He WIS only d few st,ps fir m the coach, and mad been covering tle passrn- ger. as well as the driver, w.tl: weapons After the mail Was thrown down, he called on tue pas senge!s. Col. Willard. It. West. of Camp Bowie, Arizonl, and MT Hathaway. to throw ont ihe'r money. The Col. and Lieut.. threw out about thirty dolllrs. Hathaway WIS handling a smlll bundle of pos ttls. when the robhcr asked whlt it was. anl was tol1 t was tnn cents. He said keep it then, 1 do not want to rob you, you cun buy soma- thing to cit with it." Ii. then told the driver to % on, and followed about twenty yards, keeping tn m covered with his clrbine. the cm- tains of the coach being tied up. Then he Jeff the coach. anireturued for his booty. He toak the mail on his horse, which was close by in q ravine. The mail contained many letters and important papers, but noihing from which much cln b. realized, it is thought Leu. Hugo. with ten cavalry men st Ttel from Fort Bnyard, in pu suit, as soon as news reached Ihe Post.
 A specil to the Herald, from Mesiila, says Lieut. B. l Butler and two soldiers, in Government am- bulance, were attacked by robbe between Fl Paso and MeSilla at f P M. on the 22d. Both soldiers are wounded, supposed mortrily. The Li-ut. WIS mhurt. The robbers es- capped into Mexico; they obtained no plumber.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
NEW YORK, April %. 1878.

the questions. if desirable
 NEW YORK, April %, 1878.
 ED. HERALD: I take the lib- erty of writing to you to make in quiry concerning the Tiprop mine. Many very encouraging and mag nifcent reports of this mine have htely appeared in the HiRing Rec ord and in the ERgiReer,ng and Mining J0ErRql; the latter taken from the Prescott NiRcr, from which t appears that lly dividends may be expected. On the contrary. advicas from fieads in San Franci.- co condemns the property as wild cit," and as being siock,iobbing operation. There is a large and in creasing interest in this sock here. and 1 trust that the reports from Prescott are i-Je; but ii Is hard to reconcile such accounts with those of San Francisco. The stock has readily declined for past three mouths. which is very discouraginr 10 holders here. especially in the face of such excellent reports, which are the only ones flat peopl. here get hold of. is you are rear the ground, you mast know the actual state of affairs, and how much the real Value cf the property is. 1 hear that the mil! is l5 miles from the mine. Is this true? Jsit possible that assessments will be levied?
 4 pl'in statement of facts would be of much service to pirties here. who arr in ;he stock, and those who contemplate purchasing. Now in q new district ike A.izona. it would be one of the worst blows it could receive, 10 have so prominrnt mine turn out to be fraud on the public. and 1t would tlke much time to re- Verse that impression, and hurt the mining interest there, should such turn o:t to be tEa fact. An elrlv reply would much o5l'ce.
 Yours truly,
 '. E. GRANT.
 With Laidllw X Co, Agents fir the Bank of Cdlit1rn.a.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
SALT RIVER HERALD.
sATURDAy.e..-...8zAy a5. 1878
ELECEIoN TO-DAY.

Pursuant t. all advertisement published in the HERALD, an clec- ton will be held today. at the Courthouse. 10 de-iae whether inc sum of $3.0oO shali be ra;sed upon the taxable property of School Dis triet No. l, fer the purpose of erect ing brick scnoo, building While We do not dispute the fact that a fine brick school house woulI be some thing we would be proud of, and in
 increase the value of cur propsty somewhat. We do not think it right that q !ax of ore per cent should be levied and collected within the next sixty days, upon the people nov re- siding in this district. Better do as our neighbors diI mp north. get the Lesizliture to pass a biil anihoriz- ing us to issua bonds, payable in seven Or eight yeas. By this means. new settlers would be taxed their share, and OUT all ready heavily taxed community have lighter bur dens. It takes two-thirds of all the votes east to pass inc measure.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
t.an g;e-n ;., Eshcnix-

A late issue ot tie San Diego Union, contains tl:s fcllowirg in a correspondence from Phenix. The following old cit'zels of San Diego are now residing in or near to this piece. Tholaw office ofAD. Lemon is tcddqu,rta-s Of the San Diego rec;lc. Mir. P,tc- Roland is here enc g,d il the r-ao.ics of the law also Jia;nr COx-Thomqs Sherman is acting as depnty Sheriff. Butt. Donaldson is in charge of the sick and wounded men now m Jail. John Adams. is about 10 locate here as a ranchman. l.. Ervii.e is ene of the prosperous merchants of this young city. ChiIl .y Ayres, Stafford and JLomas Moore is here; Lawson, late Of Lawsou's Valiey. tas arrived with liz stock-also Judge Cline and Col. John Book. Stockton is mlking his anvil ring. and Jol.n St-iman is deal ing cut Ar:zora tseE Nike Biaun- gart makes ihe best Of beer. and J. II. Page is engaged iu frcighting. Mir. Edward Bannis:er is engaged in the mercantile busine's s, and was admitted to practice in the District Cnuit at is h.: session together win Col. Bc,And and MjO- Cox.
Salt River herald., 1878-05-25
Blind Guides.

 EDITOR HERALD: Alter my astonishmcnt has somewhat sub sided at the bod audarity of "Lairy" in your last issue, asking the clrEy Of this community to. sep down and ont of the pulpit, as it is a place they are wholly incapable to fill, I have concluded to second h;s mo lion. But as I have no desire to pull down. or assist thcreat, without supplying som-thing better insteId, 1 hereby give notice, that, if his mo- ton prevails, 1 wli, in the near fu- tlre, offer the following preamble and resolutions:
 Whereas. all communities need moral and mental trai..ins, and be- lieviag the oll trite saving ike preacher, like pc le' to be founded som what on fact. and
 IVhereaS, he who proposes to ex- pound the word of God, shou d be well vers,d therein, as well as in al the litera y aitainments of the day. Thrrefor',
 ResOlced, That a committee of three be appointed to select some one to real a sermol to us, twice eich S.ibba h. from some hook Of sermon>-such as Spu geon, Tal- mage, Llera. or other alvin who know hoy to preach. until such time as some m mister shall come among Us, to procllim the way of, " Life and Salvation through Jesus Christi wno is able to discharge the duties acccp;ably to God and mn.
 ReSolred. That the community in making their s-l ctiOn fist, regard ing moral worth second, talent third, culture; fourth, aptnrss to teach. NERITAs.