davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

met the bride near the entrance of the
sanctuary, where he received her from
her father. The entire party then APP
approached the altar railing, and after
kneeling a short time, took the positions
assigned them.
As the procession marched down the
aisle, Mendclsshon's wedding march
was rendered upon the organ.
Preceding the bridal party. upon its
entering the church, was Mrs. General
Sherman with her brother, Judge P. B.
Ewing, Gen. 7. C. Ewing. Senator Sher-
man, Judge BARLEY and Col. Moulton,
All being in readiness, the Most Rev.
Archbishop entered the sanctuary
from the sacristy and proceeded with
the marriage ceremonies, the bride and
groom receiving the holy communion.
At conclusion of the mass special
blessing was given and the ceremony
ended.
The bride wore dress of white silk,
trimmed with white satin tul.e and or
ange blossoms and pearl jewelry. The
bridesmaids wore dresses Of white silk,
trimmed with white illusion. each al
ternate bridesmaid having her dress
also trimmed with pink and blue flow
ers; those wearing pink passing to the
left and those white passing to the
RIGHT as they entered the sanctuary.
The groom and groomsmen, with the
exception Of Thos. Sherman and Mr..
Gavin, were in full uniform. Messrs.
Sherman and Gavin were in full even
ing dress.
AS the procession left the church a
triumphal march from II Propheta was
performed.
The newly married couple leave this
evening at six clock for a bridal tour
North and West, reaching St. Louis,
their future residence, about the 18th
inst.
In Brooklyn, the bridal party will be
entertained by Mrs. Fitch, mother of
the groom, and in Lancaster. O., by rel
atives of Mrs. Sherman residing at that
place.
On the road to the wedding. the
horses attached to the Presidents car
riage ran away. The carriage contained
the President and Mrs. Grant and Mar.
shall Sharpe and wife. None of them
were injured. though the carriage was
smashed. The President Immediately
hailed another carriage and his party
proceeded to the church arriving there
about five minutes after the service had
begun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
A D0rkened1Lifo.

In Nashua, N. H.. resides young
girl, whose pitiful lot eXcites the deep
est sympathy, yet for whom sympathy
can do but little in alienation of the
sad misfortune which has darkened her
life. When child she was terribly
scalded about the head and face and,
although she survived her injuries, she
was henceforth disfgured for life, and
the rosy face of childhood was changed
to mask-a travesty on the human
countenance-absolutely frightful in it's
hideousness. In Lowell, Mass, where
she once lived, SO great was the horror
excited by her appearance that she was
forbidden by the authorities to show her.
self on the streets. At Nashua she VEN
tured out the other day, and several
ladies tainted at sight of her, and call
is now made upon the authorities of
that place to forbid her appearance on
the streets. What mournful fate is
hers-to live through the terrible suf-
fering only to endure henceforth a
keener mental anguish in the knowledge
that she is a thing of horror, to be abb
horred and Stunned by human kind,
with no hope in the future except the
grave, which shall hide her deformities
from the gaze of her fellow beings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

young boys infatuation. He has
old head on young shoulders. He writes
to me every other day, and if you will
call around to my clearinghouse Twill
show you his letters, which will 60 far
to remove the credulity with which you
look upon this affair."
She would then sit silent for while.
occasionally speaking in marked terms
OF her husband (which she still calls
mimi. After telling the above, and
seeing the look of interest and
astonishment the latter, it
must be confessed. was at her bearing
and language with which it was re-
celved, she said interrogatively quite
romance, is it not! Yes, it is a ro-
nance. We met so singularly. I will
never forget that night. He was intro
duced to me by Mr.. Stoddard one
night at the theatre, and be walked
home with me. On the way he was
speaking about some watering place, and
asked me if would not like to 60 there
with him and visit his sister. we'll
known married lady of Washington. 7
thought he was insulting me, and gave
him reply accordingly, which brought
our conversation to close,
after he had begged my pardon. and
said ne was in earnest. We have
often laughed about it since He has a
brother older than himself but never
met him, although l have seen him at
the theatre several times. Neither did
ever see any of his family. excepting
his father. on the one time, Just after
we were married. His father never sent
any word to me. but Pressly always
told me everything that occurred. I
did not expect to come here when | left
Washington, but was going to New Or
leans. | am going back to Washington
in four weeks, as we have
grand ballet there then.
will work on in my profess
sion until he is Of age. never re-
ceived a cent from him. but have made
my own living. 1t will hurt him when
he gets my letter telling him am here
at the theatre. have not lost night
since we were married. Very few of
these people you see about you know
my story she said sadly as she looked
around at the actors and actresses.
Thanking her for her kindness the re-
! porter left her standing among the gay
men and women. looking like one who
was lost in the throng of apparently
careless people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
NV Captain,s Orders

GLOW is it don't seem to hear You
speak bad words - asked an ''old saltss
of boy on board a man-of-war.
go, cause | don't forget ny Cap
tain's orders!' answered the boF.
brightly.
Captain s orders !" cried the Old
sailor, 81 didn't know he gave any.A
HE did said Jem, land l keep -
safe here putting mis- hand Or, -
breast. Here they are" said len
slowly and distinctly: "I say unto
you, Swear not at all; neither ~
heaven. for it is Gods throne nef ~
earth, for il is his footstool; neifhoR
by Jerusalem. for it is the city ofAItjhD
great King. Neither shalt thou sM6ax
by thy head, because thou canst NJ
make one hair white or black. Bdt 1tt
your communication be, yea, yea;AAaSs;
nay; for whatsoever is more it1isdl
these coneth Of evil. ''-Matkheu.1v.
34-37.
From the good old log-book, ISssx
said the sailor. ''Ah, yes, yousvt116f
your ORDERS"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Marriage Of Gen. She!man's Daughter
mOnial and all the Particulars
Necessary for the Publication Of
Lady Readers Or Anybody Else In
terested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The marriage
of Thos. w. Fitch of the Engineer
Corps of the {. S. Navy TO
Miss Mary Sherman, daughter
Of General Sherman, took
place in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic
Church, at / this morning. The mar
rage was solemnized by the Most Rev.
J. B. Purcell, Arch bishop of Cincinnati
! and personal friend of Mrs. Sherman.
The Church, which seats nearly
1000 persons. Was densely crowded,
that number of invitations having been
issued. Among the guests were Presi-
dent Grant and members Of the Cabi-
net, members of the Diplomatic CORPS.
distinguished army and navy officers
and prominent civilians, nearly all &C.
companied by ladies; the number of
notables present exceeding that
on any like occasion ever
assembled in this city. The nuptial
mass was celebrated by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Purcell, attended by Rev.
Father Healey, President of George
town College, Rev. Father Mooney of
Brooklyn, pastor of the
church to which MIR.
Fitch, the groom. belongs. Rev. Father
Mcclure, Pastor. and Rev. Father
Jameson. Assistant Pastor. Of St.
Aloysius. and number of other cler.
gymen. The music was Georgia's Mass
sung by the choir of the church. as
siste by double quartette.
The bridesmaids were Misses Lizzie
and Ella Sherman. sisters of the bride
Miss Phillips of Cincinnati. Miss Fanny
Marcy. daughter of General Marcy. [
S. A., Miss Alice BARLEY of Washing
ton, Miss Maria Patterson of St. Louis
Miss Elite Ewing and Miss Bessie Smith
of Cincinnati The groomsmen were
Charles Roe. of the Engineer Corps
Lieut.. Hunter, Paymaster Cochran
Edwin Wells of the Engineer Corps
Lieut.. Wood. [. S. A.. Lieut.. Russell
OF the Marine Corps, Thomas E. Sher
man. brother of the bride. and Mr.
Calvin of Boston.
The bridal party entered church il
the following order: Lieut.. Wood an,
Miss Ella Sherman: Lieut.. Russell an,
, Miss Bessie Smith; Edwin S. Wells an
Miss Ella Ewing: Thos. E. Sherma
and Miss Mary Patterson; Mr.. Galvi
and Miss Alice BARLEY; Paymaste
. Cochran and Miss Fanny Marcy Lieut.
Hunter and Miss Phillips; Chas. Re
and Miss Lizzie Sherman: and th
bride leaning upon the arm of he
: father.
The groom stood within the sacristr,
[. near the door leading to the sanctuar,
and as the bridal party approached tt
altar he passed through the sanctuar.
l. leaning upon the arm Of Gen. Hug
Ewing, brother of Mrs. Sherman, az
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

queer in her face. and the newspapers
told highly peppered stories Of the
founding imposture. Mrs. Ruper paid
her board and moved. Of course an in
terviewer hunted her up in her new
quarters. She was sitting making lace,
and a fine lady was by her 81 when
the interviewing was done. This is the
substance of what she said:
Her name was Isabella Ruper. She
was born twenty-three years ago in
Grenada, Spain, her father being
Spanish count. She was reared in ele-
gance and had all that money could
purchase. Her father died when she
was eight years old, and her mother
when she was an infant. Falling in
love with young Dane, she resolved
to marry him. He sailed for America
and obtained position in banking
house IN Chicago and was prosperous.
With q splendid wardrobe and about
81 900 worth of jewelry she arrived
in this country shortly after her lover
settled in Chicago, and went at once to
him. They we're married, and for
time we're happy. Then she learned
NAV AAS W as Poy AuS dCCShCAOAo w an
other woman, and that he was purloin-
ing her dresses and her diamonds and
giving them to that woman. A quar-
rel followed, and the husband disap-
peared with his new love. Then she
came to this city with what re-
manned of her fine clothing and valua-
bis. She denied emphatically that
she ever personated a man or boy, and
says that the story of her obtaining sit
uations in Chicago under various alias
es is utterly false. She added that she
was not elected from the house in
Great Jones street, but admitted that
one Of the reasons for her departure
was that she was made uncomfortable
by the remarks made about her. Her
main reason for going. she said, was
that she was no longer able to pay her
board. She visits the house now, and
is visited by those who occupy it.
She said, moreover. she had seen the
entry Of Victor Emanuel into Rome,
the opening of the Suez canal, and was
in Paris during the siege. The repor-
ter remarked to her that he saw signs.
of a beard upon her face. She said
don speak OF that; l don't like to
hear persons talk of that. | cannot
help it. 1t is natural. 1t is nay mis-
fortune to have a beard She then
cast loose her long, silken hair it
fioated around her, and she asked if
that looked like maa's2 1t didn't.
Neither did her face, barring little
stubble On her chin, that shone con-
spicuously when the light was favor
able. The woman said: s'Mrs. Ruper
is sewing for me, and she can make
magnificent lace Mrs. Ruper says
she is heartily sick of America, and is
going to sail for Europe shortly. The
puzzling question Of sex is not yet
solved, and New York is no better able
to do it than Chicago. The point at
issue between Christian Lund and Mrs.
Isabella Ruper is still in the dark.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08

-Baggs got up too early one morn
ing and began to scold the servant girl.
His little 6-year old, who had been lis
tenIng attentively during the converse
ton, broke in with. s'Father. stop scold-
ing; you needn't think that James your
wife,
Don't be angry with me, darling"
is an appropriate song for a man to sing
after he has blackened both Of his wife's
eyes. 1t goes to show that he is man
Of fine feeling.
On the nesk of the young man
sparklcs no gem so gracious as enter
rise.-Hafx.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Norwegian District-.J. HI. johnson,
Presiding Elder.

Washington Prairie, Big Canoe and Ridge
way, A Knudson.
Newburv and South Fork, A Olsen.
Round Prairie and Lansing, Lewis Lar
sen.
Forest City, 0 L Hansen.
Grand Meadow and Leroy, Z Endreson.
P!ainview and Rochester, A Johnson.
Belvidere, Red Wing and Holden, to be
supplied.
piled.
Lake Elizabeth and Willmar, to Se sup
piled.
Willow River and Grantsburg, to be sup
piled.
Rush River and Hartland, N Christopher
son.
Minneapolis and St Paul, John Jacobson
Sank Centre and Round Prairie, to be
supplied
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
N eapOlis District--C. Brooks
Presiding Elder.

Minneapolis, Centenary ) McChesney.
Minneapolis, Seventh street, J " Martin
Minneapolis, Washington avenue, } T
&.ewton.
Anoka, n Lathrop.
Monticello, J q Teter
Hutchinson and Greenleaf, II Brooke.
Wavzata, to be supplied.
Delano, Bolles.
Brooklyn Center, L II Tubbs.
Rich1ield and Hobart Chapel Of Minneapo-
Lis, L Earlier.
Champain--D Brooks.
Howard Lake, a IL Abbott.
Rockford, to be supplied.
Ii.chfield, /. II Riddeck
Atwatef, j N Haskell
Nmar, 10 be supplied
Princeton, N Akers.
Camhrid &C. to be supplied.
Elk River, to he supplied.
J Brooks. Professor in State University
member Of Red Wing Quarterly Conference.
) Z Creighton, Agent Of HamIine Univer-
.ity member OF the First Church Quarterly
Conference.
W W Satterlee, Agent of State Temper
ance Union, member of First Church Quar-
tarly Conference
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
METHODIST EPISCOPALS.
Appointments by the Minnesota An.
nual Conference of 1874.
~. Paul District--D. Cobb, Presiding
Elder.

st Paul, First Church, H Phillips, Jr.
st Paul, Jackson street, G GriawoId.
St Paul, Mission, Stafford.
Wyoming, to he supplied.
Rush City and Pine City, to De supplied.
Sunrise, TO be supplied.
Pennington, T Day.
Shakopee, S T Sterrett.
Castle Rock, l. Gleason.
N0rthtield, + NJ Gossard.
Cannon Falls, q H Savedge.
Dundas, B Z Kephart.
Red Wing, 5 A Winsor.
Red Wing Circuit, G. Hobart.
Hastings. Hobart.
Cottage Grove, to be supplied.
Saltwater, J H Macomber
Concord and Jordan, to be supplied.
Ia vlor's Falls, D Tice
First Church. MINNEAPOLIS. g Gale
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
NRnkatO District.-(.. W. II. Wright.
Presiding Elder.

Mankato, } Door.
Winnebago uity, to be supplied.
Blue Earth City, J NJ Marsh.
Wells and Freeoorn, b Blaine
Lake Crystal, d Morgan.
Oelavan and Maple Plain, to be supplied
Vernon Center, B Y Coffin.
Mankato Circuit, } n Henry
Madelia and st. James, n A Trow bridge
West Blue Earth and Fairmont, to be sup
piled.
Walnut Lake, to be supplied
She'll Rock, 10 be applied
Worthington, w Lewis
Window, to DE supplied.
Jackson, TO he supplied.
Heron Lake, to be supplied.
Bigelow, w VI Bear.
Jackson and Tanhassen, to be supplied
Lu Verne, + II Bronson.
d { John, Principal of the State Normal
School. member of Mankato Quarterly Con-
ference
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
~. Peter District..H. Webb, Presid.
ing Elder.

st. Peter, NJ D Terwilliger.
Glencoe + 5 Bowdish
Janesville, w H Barkaloo.
Cleveland, A & Perkins
Wsseca, TO he supplied.
Redwood Falls, { p Smith.
Beaver Falls, to be supplied
Fott RidSely, fainter.
Minnesota Falls, to be supplied
Montevideo, A H Reed
Marshall, & Galpin and one TO be sup
piled.
Shetek, W Hennings.
Sleepy Eve, W H Pease.
Appleton, to be supplied
Morrstown, a Cressey
Bergen, to be supplied.
Preston Lake, to be supplied.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
NJ. Cloud DiStrict.--E. H. Lathrop,
Presiding Elder.

Presiding Elder.
II Cloud. H S Hilton
Sauk Rapids, To be supplied.
Brainerd and Detroit, H. J. Crist
Fergus Falls, l. Libby.
Parker Prairie, to Ike supplied.
Alexander Brecount
Sherwood, 4 Hoover
Grove Lake and OSakis, C + Kingsland.
Sank Centre, L Wright.
Long Prairie. to be supplied
Clearwater. G H Garvin.
Corinna, to he supplied.
Paiuesville, J J Stanton.
Duluth. 4 Hollington.
I McClarv and W D Bennett transferred
TO the Upper Iowa Conference.
P L Sparrow transferred to Detroit Con-
ference.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
DistriCt..O. Gun
Presiding Elder.

swedish DistriCt..O. GundersOn.
Presiding Elder.
st Paul and Duluth, c & Nelson:
Minneapolis, J 4 Johnson
Red Wing and Hastings, to be supplied.
Chisago Lake and Marine, Chisago City
ana Mound Prairie, p NJ. johnson.
ksndiyohi, Wilmar and New London, L
Dshlgen.
Atwater and Litchield, B Borjerson.
tirantsburg and Alrbsma, to be Supplied.
Vasa aud Goodhue, A Oleson.
Carver and Chaska, to be supplied.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
ssinona District..J. q. Rich. Presid-
ing Elder.

Winona, w Mckinley.
Reeds and Wabasha, w 7 Boughton.
Lake City, G NJ Heard.
Lake City Circuit, d Phelps.
st. Charles, W NJ Bowdish.
Eyota, J. Barnard.
stockton, w II Soule.
Chattield, II G. Jennings.
La Crescent, J w Stebbens
Rushford and Ianesboro, M 0 McNett.
Money Creek, w A Miles.
Hokah, to be supplied.
Preston. J NJ Rogers.
Spring Valley, to be supplied.
Fillmore, 5 ) Paine
Beaver, J Hanna
Caledonia, \ Watson.
Granger and Lenora, 4 A Terwillager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-08
Rochester District--W. G.. Rice. Pre-.
siding Elder.

Rochester, II p Satchwell.
Byron, J n Liacomb
hasson, K Forbes
Owatonna, A b Bishop.
Blooming Prairie, w A P,ltnam.
Brownsville and Lansing, J Lamberson.
Austin, l. Hall.
Cedar City, to he supplied
Berlin. c. 4 Barkaloo.
Clinton Falls, Spates.
Farlbault, J w Keeper
Cannon City, to be supplied.
Zumbrota II Goodsell
Pine Island, w w Rork
High Forest, A Follensbee
Farm Hill. J II Stuntz.
Marion, w + Stockdell
Plainview, II q Bisbie
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

Mrs G. Kessler, will open primary,
secondary and intermediate school on
Monday, May 4th, in the Academy
building. The public schools will close
on April Gath. The above will be the
only select school during the Summer
months, as the old school buildings will
be sold. N
"A. W. Eaches, the popular builder
and contractor, Of this borough, broke
ground on Northampton street, adjoln-
ing the Trinity Lutheran church, on
Tuesday last, and proposes erecting for
himself one Of the finest dwellings in
this place. He can do it. n tEtt
Rev. j. T. Swindells, late of our NJ.
K. churc b, took possession of his new
charge in Bethlehem en- Wednesday
last, ard was, we learn, very handome-
ly welcomed by his people and their
friends.
We learn that Miss Hattie M. He'll
man has accepted position in the West
Pittston Academy and that she has plac-
ed her sister in charge Of her school
here for the unexpired term.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

This being the dav for the read,r. ~
the Docket y,
Nos. 27. 40. 51 ~ .Janu.rv Ts-r
1874; Judgments for want Of st,dayis
of defense - - ~ '''
Nos. is, 81, 2o, %. 90. 81. 40. AZ. a..
40, 80, January Term. 1874: Judcment.
for want Of appearance.
Henry Bowman,vs Cnnntv os c.rhor.
on trial.
Petition for trapsfer NJ tavern ,,ce,.e
of Peter Kline, Of Weatber,y borousb
to r Kline. OF same Mace. nresented.
transfer approved.
Petition Tor transfer of tavayp U..ns.
Of H G Gephart, Of the village OF Parry :.
vile, franklin township, to J q Sea
greaves, presented; transfer approved.
Trvsn,v
r r,
nseaVo oI inomas Menaten, 'decd
Pes,.lon Ior saie OF reai estate; granted
ana SAFE ordered
e'is,vn p ior tlanster or tavern license
VI %, penleI, o, ene borough OF Mauch
'' 0nunS' " L Angessner transfer sp"
proved.
,,.an'.t ,V,v"Ins y. iiVTnses nelo under aa-
' Miohao, - M.G TSu neim were grained:
chmn,, hses Sn-o. mcHea"y' res'aursnt' Aaucn
LILLE Waas pn,S pnVuen.
rieu "o'n' ressaurant' Maucn Chunk
''o,SuS, N HS,nu
.o.i Donneh' 'eVern' "auch Cnnnk
'omh srho g,;,.,.,-,
,octaS. i'i'o"'ns aPp"ca''ohs were re-
''VS
l., ns SnrS,,,t n1Anheyer' reS'aurans' "essnsr-
Fred Ss, Sschnlenhero rast..r.,, v.r.,
C,.. Sohuienoofs' testausans' Asuch
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04

of previous meeting we're read and ap-
proved.
Discount" was taken up by d. S.
Grossman, problems were assigned to
the, teachers, and the different methods
of solving the problems were discussed.
The Analysis of Compound Sentences
was taken up by Miss Bauer, sentences
we're analyzed and the forms of analysis
were discussed.
The subjects assigned for the next
meeting of the Institute are as follow:
History" by Miss Weaver. "Pro-
portion" by j. Kessler. proportion
in Mental Arithmetic" by Mis- Heilman.
Institute adjourned at 1915 o'clock
A. NJ. to meet April II, at 1.80 P. NJ.
j. KEssLER, President.
D. s. Grossman, Secretary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-04
bIauch Chunk Items.

@-.s s@sA@ eAs@ AtpaAAbs
We expect soon to be aroused from
our slumber by hearing Of three most
brilliant marriages. l will give the &C.
cupation Of the bridegrooms: printer,
bartender, and painter. f-
The Ladies Of Mauch Chunk are very
fair but not good looking; we can not
help it though. They like to take a
promenade aboutas well as any we have
ever met.
E very evening the corners are well
supplied with '1oafers."
Mount Pisgah Council, No. 1873, Jr.
O. U. A. AZ. intend starting q Silver
Cornet Band. We hope that they may
succeed. f.-.rr- -....---.--
Tuesday morning the sheriff took three
Chunkers down the Valley, they hay
ing been convictd at the last term OF
court. The Judge only gave them a
''short" sentence.
They have plenty of snow in Califor-
mia. So says the Morning Herald.
The L. V. R. r. Co. expect to run
16o cars of Empire Line" freight daily
ina short time. II may have tendency
to make business little batter.
.-.... CHpW.