davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

fEnAIx Iecturefs are taking the
Sosnd country by storm.
BssnoP Andrews has dsuidsd that
women ought not TO preach in Meth
odist pulpits-
II. BLAcKMAx 10 the Democrstic
nominee for Representative in Sco-
homish county.
TuE Panama may be looked for
shortly bringing lot Of new things
for our grocery and provision deal
ers.
MEssRs. CASTOR and Mcintosh rs.
port that they have o boom ready for
shipment, containing over SOC, 900
feet.
An old trysting-place is being re-
vived. A series OF social dances
have been commenced at the Pavil.
ion on the Fair Grounds.
The young men in some parts of
California are resorting to cricket
games in order to raise funds for the
relief of the yellow-fever sufferers.
= We would respectfully suggest to
the proper authorities that now,
while the planking is damp, is good
time to repair dilapidated sidewalks.
IT is getting to be the pretty we'll
digested opinion Of good people
along this northwestern coast, that
Portland must be pretty hard town.
The Railroad Company are evident
ly beginning to see what is for their
material interests. At an early day.
they are going to run two trains per
day.
A man has bean arrested in Walla-
walla for murdsEing his fAthsrsin-
In. Whceysr Asard of 8 man 81.
~ oS1 illisG hisnat theldn~
u y
~ the Democratie convention Iast4
Saturday.
A NOTED English physician asserts
that . peculiar element in cheese pro-
notes digestion. Either Lewis coun-
ty or North Pacific will do, and they
are both sold in town.
The British Columbia people are
trying to disenfranchise provincial
officers, teachers and clergymen,
and for the purpose bill to that
effect has been introduced.
The new Courthouse must be seen
to be appreciated. The County
Commissioners are deserving Of much
praise for the good judgment and
taste displayed in this much-needed
work.
The impalpable dust that so thor
oughly invested everything previous
to the late rains has entirely disap-
peared, and it may be safely con-
cluded the annoyance is virtually ct
an end for the season.
TIM unprecedented display Of new
goods just received and now being
opened by our merchants, rathsr
forcibly reminds one Of the story Of
the young lady who said she never
had known her wants until she
found q rich husband and went on
her wedding tour.
Wosx on TIE Depot whaEf and
frsisht-houss had bsen tsmponzily
saspssAsd on aeoosst al IL min;
IL vork viii b vieosoasly psahsa
10 conPlstioa. hossvef. sAss u
tx.in viii crsss he hridee aad pas-
ssegsss b allowed 10 smhask md
dinsuhnrk uoder eoser.
II shsss dsys Il tr..Ps ssd ss.-
dry siiks. if - olSsa . d5okcu1t Ting
10 knss vhes sw eAaRiky = hss1sssd
sa O a~.rvisg rsriFisnf; hsf -
thi.k if vin BE- ens1iag ~ssA % d
uuAsss % s..izG ~ psw YssesA 90
m.s ssv nakiar - sssr ef e~r
eiey.
T.z oy~A~r Cs~v.sy sss s~sa.g
9. ~ psi,siBas thss tss cay - .
pwsAa.wis 1ss<y = sArssgA -
sAsn.A nsy hsss fsasa - .
smpas-euun vAsss assAsxs n vusf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
fir Mcnf@ .stS Sbter.

Dteies Ointment bat gang natiirIi6 ieifen 1lripruns
in Nmeritd, no bic Natur in tbrer 2Sertitdtte fir iolde
ertaunlide Wtittel gc9en bic 6ronfbeiten ibrer Htnoer
ior9t. Geiu 9tubm bat lid pabreub 30 Sobren INNER
mebr %uerbreitet, bis ct iebt bic gon5e beDobnte Grbe uiIz
fobt.
Oas Mertcan Muitans ointment 1T elm uniibertrefiGis
DIES ocilmitteL iir ale dnberlt6en llebeI bel Dtenl9 uHo
@ieb.
Sir gie5si6ter unO 6urmer 1T es unidabbur.
Sine ein5ige S1ai6e rettet DIT Elm 0ieuidenleben ober
iteat bic Beripenoborteit zines aus9eSei1ueten Yterces,
S6ien, Sub ooer G9aaies pieoer Der.
G5 beilt Subidule, 9ufsSranfbeiten nSouop 6orn1,
Ntdneu, OrebpurrI, Sdulteridule, Rduoe, Sihe
uro Slide pom 9titi9eu gieptilten uto eSnietien uno
~I5erbaupt ale iotbs pom @icbSl9teu unS Aal6lebeu
un;crtrenatifeu llebet.
is beilt ieOe GuBerlide Srantbeit bel Qferoer, wte
~2abm6cit, Shrammen, Sminnp", 8errentun9en, StetfS
beit, SluBqaue, 6in9betn &C.
Gas Mericart Wtuitang eminent bemtrtt bic i6ueu>
ten 9eilur9en in Der Nett BET ~lluiGaeu, pie ie in ieoer
5aniIie ~uorfommen, i'll Nbweierbett zines &r5tes, ME
Srntouanoet. gerbrlbun9en, @errenfuu9er. S6nittz
iuunocn &C., iopie BET 9beumatismus unb Gteifgfett
in 6oI3e pom Nus9eiestiein. gtamentl:8 bel ainOern
iebr lucrtbuou.
is lit 6aS btniofte 6eilmittel Der Q8e[t, benn es 6urds
bringt bic Yiusfeln bis aui ben &1lo9en unb cine einS
mati9e Nrpcnoung 9erii0t 9ew0bnIt9 sur 9eilurg.
Otertcan Dtuitane eminent ntrb in 6lai6en pom
breier(ei Gr6ben geiiiQt, bic ~sr0beren limb perbaltnibs
maBis bic %biui9ite1, n'b'rna 'u baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
4fcb1Sp6 fpf
@r0eTenberg Srdnters
Yil1c1l

fin6 felt iiber brcibig Sabren befanltt nnO
ipcrOen uon allcu, weldc hicielbcl ges
.braudt bGteu, als iidere SIR tiir Gopfs
Iduer3cu, 9eberlciOcn, Se~rOauungsbes
idpwerOcrL Oailer1 rtO leOc allOcre Art
Gitber nlterlmntt.
9ieIe 8illen wirfef nit gr0Btcr WtilOe
nlIo itcliea Die OeInnubcit Ocrcr, uclde
at ~allgcucilter ulto ncruOlsr Sdwade
lcioc!l, lujcOer Der. 81 ~Uerfaufen bel
alle1 NpOtbetcrl.
8rciS 25 GcntS per Soy.
1G6e;1S MI liO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
gcr3tIid,e Gngcigen.
ST. SAute8+

RWCd9rS W.
Gcnt e tout1s5ls rs
tot auln 3w,6e, I'M
allen a c b nat
nno dlro ttiIb:t
&rantbcitcn II
ilreH ptrl6 teOcnars
1;sen nj comlpltctrS
III Iormsn Ole bets
mTsIi6ite Sur aTg.s
tdben 81 lafieu. Gs
lit ~0lsemein in 81
(Stnht brfauut. OAR
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Ser d 8.

Ser dgpptiide SbeIisf pGIeopaz
tt as u label" iparb ain 10. September
obne iebpeoe Seier duf iein 9ieOeitaI am
3bemlezQ uai in 2onbon g%eitett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07

= 9tus Qmpe33o tptr0 utternl Stem
September 9ei6rieben: r@eltern Worgen
befanb ii9 bic 8ittpeW tarie Wajerottc
auf elmer AM 6uBc oeS Wionte Griitaao
sele9enen 8ergipicie, lint 6cu sAlolnmers
3ureden, ais tie pl0blid %ars9lttt rno, DDne
ii6 auf benz abi6iiiigeu Serrai1 rlebr
balten 8u f0nnen, Die 8teie 9inabrollte.
Su ibrer Rdbe arbettete Der 2OiGDrtge NItz
brea 2ocebeIlt, ein %ltorfer, mutbigcr
8uri6e, Ser ip9leid berBeteiIte lt1o Die
Wtaierotto I'M ben 0eib erfaBte, I'M ite altS
Der groBen @efabr, in Ser fte i6pebte, gu
~retten. 9o6 BET Der duBerit iteilen Gage
oeS Orte5 mar AUDI ct nidt im Stonoe,
1id 5u bditen, ut1o route lammt Der Wta1e7
rotto Dem Nb6auge gu. BUR Jtetturtg pet
beiben III sr0Bter @efabr 8eftrtoltdelt hef
bic tpetige Sdritte nnterbolb arbeItenoe
Tp6ter ser Otajerotto = Elm WtaD9elt
bon 25 Sabren = berbet ln6 erfaBte lbre
Mtltter am &Geibe, bod i'm nddlten 4ugen7
Bid iparen ale Oret oer inter iDrelt SuBet
gdbnenben Sdludt nabe9etommen. HaO
"itiirSten bon benz AM @nbe bet gStele 1tes
benben 6eIleit aus elmer 006e bon lat Q
SUB in Die Eiefe, tpo iie aagsnbItdlt@ toDt
blieben."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

The Department of Agriculture estimates
this years wheat crop will be 400, OOO, 0OI
bushels.
Somebody ought to hang that fool
lie Due up by the hind legs to a tea.
bush until he was butted to death by
one of his own goats.
1t is an admitted fact that the win
ter wheat of southern Indiana and
Illinois, kentucky. etc. is II failure.
while the spring wheat Of Iowa and
southern Minnesota is badly rusted.
The United States will not yield
within one hundred million bushels
of lie Due ; statement; but the state
ment will go abroad and help break
down the price of the coming crop.
despite the failure of the crop in Eng.
land and France.
1t would be Gods blessing to the
farmers of the United States if the
whole Agricultural Department. with
its bogus statistics and bogus lie Due,
was sunk in the bottom of the Red
Sea-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

through his ANTI MoNoPoLIsr to encourage
the spirit of communism in Minnesota the
Democratic lieutenant governor of New York,
MIR. Dorsheim.er, il coquetting with the same
dangerous element in that State. The New
York Herald's reporter caught him last week
in making SLY visit to Justus Schw abs beer
saloon. Schwab is the foremost leader OF the
American communists. more Of an animal
than man; Dorsheimer one of the most fas-
tidious Of men, standing at the very head OF
the kid-glove aristocracy of New York, the
last man in the world 10 have any legitimate
business with an upstart adventurer like
Schwab.
Liberty evidently fears that DORIS
heimcr and ourself, working at oppo-
site en'is of the crank, are determined
to ''bust' things.
Keep cool, Liberty. Communism
isn't half rs great a foe to free insti-
tions us corruption; and the red flag
OF the auctioneer is more to be
dreaded than the red flag of the revo.
lutioniSts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

NEW YORK, June 24.-The sus pension of A
d. Voorhis, and old member, was announced
ON the Stock Exchange this afternoon. His
embarrassment grows out OF the shrink age of
the value OF real estate. Voorhis is the senior
member of the firm Of Voorhis x Imbri The
firm Will continue business rs usual Voor-
his has no unsettled accounts on Wall street
The same old story shrinkage in
the value of real estate. If Il man
owned 100000 worth of eastern prop
erty five years ago, and owed 10000
upon it, he counted himself worth
$4,000. But under John Sherman 5
administration today he is Il bankrupt
and can exc out his living at the soup
house, or join the tramps. The $780,
600 had no rights; the $50 900 had all
the rights. And they call that civil.
cation
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

Here is another of Grants bids for
empire:
A foreign correspondent says Gen.
Grant remarked a fortnight ago, Of
the investigating managers: '.These
men will be looked after, and they
will be prevented from doing serious
mischief
'These men will be looked after
and prevented from doing any serious
mischief -
s'Looked after" Whens We
suppose when Grant comes into pow
er.
'Prevented from doing mischief. :"
How? We suppose by the arm of "a
strong government"
There is class in this country who
whenever any of the shocks are felt
which naturally follow from the agi-
tations Of free institutionslook around
for the ghosts of Marat and Robes
pierre and sigh for Grant.
Do the people complain Of the gov
eminent and it's burdens, what is
their remedy2 More bayonets, a
larg II army, Grant, empire.
DO the Democrats threaten to dig
up Republican frauds, what is the
remedy9 Bayonets, Grant, empire.
They are absolutely ltnging, hank
ering, languishing, with their tongues
out, for that great day when artillery
shall command every hill and sweep
every street and the laboring people
are driven into ''that position to
which Almighty God has consigned
them"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

Our old friend. Hon. ]. NJ. Bowler
of Renville county, thus transtiNes
that cadaverous cor1,ptlonist Ole
Lien. in Il letter to the Benson Times;
Poor Ole He did vote to make his people
pay more than w prices Ter their text books
He plD stand on tip-toe and wave his arm
wildly in the air" hen he tried 10 earn the
book rings money by voting with them: and
his sonorous aye or 'no" would have done
credit To a theatrical novice.
Ole pIp 20 10 the book agents room. He
SAYS So himself, only it was CAMPBELL instead
OF Bowler who directed him in his search :.
As ii il made any difference who met him.
am not Ole's bitter. lasting enemy. Hove Ole.
We have both been school, masters, and both
OF us are now statesman. Both of US were
elected hy accident, and there is no danger OF
that accident icing repeated in either case
Nv ambition is ylu,ted, and Ole's may as well
he, for q majority OF his constituents are pre-
sumed TO be too intelligent to repeat the blum
der OF misrepresenting themselves, by
re-eiecting SO poor stick rs he. Ole. rcquiescat
in pace and enjoy the fruits OF your service to
the book ring.
1t is said that when Ole read this
last paragraph he crawled into one of
his own boots and requested one of
his friends to sew up the mouth of the
boot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
The Growth OF The Creenback Party in
Southern Minnesota. Words OF
Approval.

Approval.
FOUNTAIN BROOK, Faribau't Co..
June Is, 1878.
Editor Anti-Monopolist:
At the last meeting of the Foun-
tain Brook Greenback club. it was sug.
gested that us we recognize ''Donnelly
us the father Of the Greenback cause
in this State. that it might not be
amiss to drop him line of encour-
agement and sympathy in the cause
which he so nObly and fearlessly
champions 1t may give you some
pleasure to know that your friends in
southern Minnesota are not asleep or
thoughtless of the great work of re-
form to which you have devoted your
time and talents, but that in their
humble way, and with the best abili-
ties they possess they are striving to
work with you to bring about the
same glorious end, to establish gov
eminent of the people founded upon
the principles of justice and equality.
Our Greenback club are wide-awake
upon all the questions of the day.
Through their efforts. Il clab of over
l60 names has already been sent to
the New York Advocate, and more
are added every week. many of those
names have been obtained through
the untiring exertion of Alex. Plymat,
Il staunch Greenbacker. and president
of the club. The Advocate is no
better paper than our own "ANTI-
MONOPOLlsT. but its extreme cheap
ness places it within the reach of all.
We have also on the ''War Path two
splf-sacrificing speakers, your friend,
w. N. Plymat, and one of our former
county superintendents of Blue Earth
county. Mr.. H. L, COTS, who without
pay and without price have held them
selves in readiness at moment
notice to go wherever called to speak
to the people, upon the Greenback
question. Through their exertions,
several clubs have already been
formed. Thorough organization is
now all that is needed in southern
Minnesota. to gain the victory.
Yours for the right,
E. A. EMERSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
The AntlM0nopo1ist.

Of the visiting statesmen, and intro
duced to him as such, and that she
walked before them and they had
ample opportunity to see what her
condition was and that she could walk
alone.
Deponent further deposes. that
during the time she was in New
Orleans attending said returning
board she was constantly given money
by different Republicans, and was
promised support for life, which
last has not been given as promised.
Deponent makes this affidavit with
out fear from any source and without
any promise of reward or other con-
sideraAion than desire to have the
who'd trnth known in the interest of
truth. (Signed)
ELIZA PINKsTON. NOW PRITCHARD.)
Her present husband makes IN
affidavit confirming her statements
as the same, as made to him before
her marriage, and which she has
always maintained. and Mr.. Morsel,
Pritchard's landlord and employer.
and Mr.. r. II. Hoffman witnessed
Mrs. Pr;tcl.ard's statement bt fore a
justice of the peace.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
THE MARSH A SUCCESS.
Binder Does Al! Il Claims.
The Tes. in Seven Foot R,e at Forest City
on Monday Last.

The Tes. in Seven Foot R,e at Forest City
on Monday Last.
According to an understanding had
with number of the best farmers of
this county, Flynn Bros, purchased
half IN acre of rye Of Capt. j. b. At.
kinson. and on Monday last they took
i. Narsh Harvester and Crane Binder
down there had cut and bound that
half acre in less than no time, and to
the entire satisfaction of over hun
dred practical farmers who witnessed
the performance. For two weeks past
this paper has published four columns
of testimonials, from the different
parts of the country where this ma
chine has been tested, setting forth
It's complete success in every instance.
and our readers seeing the same. said
amoig themselves, ''if all these won
derful things can be done in Texas,
Illinois and Iowa there is no reason
why it cannot be done right here at
home. There is that big piece of rye
of Capt. Atkinson's. and if it can cut
and bind tina. in good shape we want
to see it do it AMI we Will acknowl-
edge that all that is claimed for it is
true and correct. When, therefore
it was announced that the desired test
was actually TO be made, over a hun
dred of our best farmers were on
hand to see it done.
The rye picked out stood from six
and a half to seven feet high; was vet
green. stood tremendously thick. and
would yield from thirty tn forty bush.
els to the acre when ready for har.
vest.
At two O'Clock. the time appointed
for the test. Mr.. Dan. Flynn drove into
the field and commenced cutting. and
continued right along in good shape
until it had Whitfield that half acre
ting one swath, leaving two foot stub
BILE and an another close 10 the ground;
binding large or small bundles rs the
bystanders desired. aud doing equally
as well. In fact The machine did
everything that is claimed for it.
After Mr.. Flynn had finished the
half acre Mr.. Atkinson desired that
his son be allowed to cut across once
or twice. and being granted the privi-
lege he started in.cutting the first cut
at the usual gate and the next one
with the horses OH trot. but for all
that it cut and bound just as nicely.
and so thoroughly satisfied the Cap
tain that he purchased the machine
on the spot and Flynn Bros. took
orders for six more before leaving the
ground.
We. OF course do not say that the
Marsh Binder is the best in the market
because we have seen none of the
others worked with the Improvements
of this year, but we do say that they
satisfied the minds of those who were
present on Monday last that it came
fully up to the recommendations given
in places where it had been tested
south Of here. and was = thing OF
beauty and jay forever to tho farm.
ers Of 4inneoota--Litce fsid Ne~s
Ledger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

The continued wet and cod " Gather has Sc
r usl y hi urtd the standing crops throughout
Gre.C Britian, notwit hstanding which the
market shows asteady decline on account OF
heavy receipts from America.
1t hasnc been so much the heavy
receipts as the heavy Icing from
America that broke down the market.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

We didn't want to see John Bull
and the Russian Bear cut each others
Threats. but we would have been glad
to have seen them engage in long
range blOodless contest, until wheat
went up to Sl.5O per hushel. ''Thus
has it been from childhoods' hours,
etc:
never nursed dear gazelle,
70 glad me with its dark blue eyes,
But when it knew me it raised
And knocked its owner into III ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
BINDERS WORKING PERFECTLY.

BINDERS WORKING PERFECTLY.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3lst, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Ma
chimes at Highland all sold; will
need as many more. Binders
working perfectly in all sections,
The Ava Binder has run success
fully all the week.
r. G.. Moore.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
THEY BIND TIP TOP.

STERLING, Kansas. June 9, 1878.
E. NJ. Deane, President: ALI Of
the Harvesters and Binders have
started are working first rate, and
bind tip top. | have bound wheat
that stood waist high, and as thick
as hair on a dog, right along, with
out trouble. That Tension and
Compressor Arm are success.
Yours truly,
j. II. Williams.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

KAssON, MINI. June 20.-This
morning between one and two o'clock
Il fire broke out in the machine and
wagon shop of l. Cotton & Co., and
being wooden structure it was soon
in flames, and very quickly COM
municated to Little's blacksmith shop
and an adjoining building. Both
buildings were consumed in very
short time. A southeast wind pre-
vented its communication with the
principal business street. The losers
are; l. Cotton g. Co. $4,000; no in
surance;J. Sercombe. carriage maker,
50 900; insurance. $4,000: J. Little,
ST 900; insured for $500; Dale & Son,
painters, 81 900; no assurances; G. l..
Levitt, wagon maker 1000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

We don know but our prophecy
about Poehler being nominated for
congress in the second district by the
Democrats was premature. And we
don't wish to be understood as saying
anything against Mr.. Poehlcr person
ally. He is a very worthy gentleman.
He has been unfortunate in some of
his supporters. That's all.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
campaign.

1t is estimated that Minnesota will produce
AZ .OG1,0 30 bushels of wl.eat this season.
Minnesota is more likely to produce
II ,00O. 900 asses OF farmers, who will
lessen the price Of their own produc-
tions by 5enseless Dragging and
1ieinr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

Le-berty Hnul, of the Glencoe Re
ceirer. says we have been fighting
Burlington. school uperintendent of
st. Paul Oh Lie-berty Why we have
less knowledge of burlington than
you have OF truth, and never opened
our mouth or raised our finger against
him.
DO try to be decent, Lie-6erty, if
YOU never make another Haul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

The irrtuous Liberty Hanl trembles
for the purity of our institutions and
the continued existence Of his name
sake! He says:
While Donnslly. ! ding II in III pewx
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
DID EXCELLENT WORK.

SHERMAN, Texas May 16, 1878.
Z. n. Deane, Esq, President st.
Paul Harvester Works: Dear Sir:
| take pleasure in stating that your
Edward Harvester and st. Paul
Binder did excellent work on my
farm.
Yours very truly,
Jesse r. L0ring.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
EVERY ONE PLEASED.

ST. LOUIS. No, June 9Th, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Eos
ter telegraphs. Binders splendid.
Sold nine harvesters yesterday.
Telegram from Gamaroa: "Binder
working fine Every one pleased. "
D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
DID NOT MISS A BUNDLE.

DID NOT MISS A BUNDLE.
ST. LOUIS, No., May Goth, 1878.
st Paul Harvester Works: Have
just received the following from
Breeze, Ills: The Binder works all
right. Cut three (3) acres; did not
miss a bundle. Sold four (4)
machines on the ground. Signed,
j. G. Rue. D. S. Sheppard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
TWO HORSES HANDLED TT wrrr

TWO HORSES HANDLED IT With
OUT DIFFICULTY.
ZEAsDALE, Riley Co., Kansas(
June 5, 1878.
This is to certify that l have
used my team of two horses on the
St. Paul Harvester and Self-Binder
six-foot cut, and can handle it all
day without difficulty.
c. w. Uptegrove.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
HOW Is THIS FOR LIGHT DRAFT

STERLING, Kansas, June 9, 1878.
st. Paul Harvester Works: Dear
Sir: | purchased one of your Har-
vesters and Binders ofC. w. Boyer
and am well pleased will, its work.
| have tried several kinds of ma
chimes, but this runs as easy with
Binder as any other without. ! am
Going my work right along, with
pair ofponies wcig ling about $50
pounds. David Orr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
6ScA1CtTRATlONS.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY. Editor
THURSDAY JULY 4. 1878.

The greenback convention of the second
congl essionai district of Iowa nominated
Jacob Ge!gor.
Give it to 'em till it thunders all
round the sky.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04

HANG OUT YOUR BANNER.
DALLAS, Texas, May 8, 1873.
St. Paul Harvester Works: Both
Binders worked splendidly. No
difference. Hang out your BAN
ner. Shake E. Nj Deanc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-04
THIS BREEZE WILL SWEEP OVER
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST.

BREEsE. Illinois, June lst, 1878.
St. Paul Harvester Works !:
Started two ~ machines to-day.
Eleven (1l) sold. Binders are COM
plete. Indications are this Breeze
will sweep over the whole North
west. K. G.. Moore.