davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
PEOPLES FREIGHT COMPANY.
Progress of the Project for Building
a Freight Railway from the Miss
issippi to the Atlantic.

A railroad convention, under call of
the Peoples Freight Company, of Penn
sylvania, issued upon circular Of the
New York Cheap Transportation Asso-
citation, met in Mount Vernon, Ohio,
Wednesday. the Cd inst The object of
the convention was to perfect an organi-
zation in each of the States of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
ano Illinois, to push forward the survey
Of the best line for the construction Of
cheap freight railway between the
Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi
river. Delegates we're present from
all the above named States and
the convention organized by eiccting
Hon. H. B. Curtis, President, and w.
A. Caveter, of Mt. Vernon, Secretary. A
committee was appointed, consisting of
Hon. G. Delano, of Ohio; Gen. 3. Dom
blaser, Of Illinois; William Hamilton.
of New Jersey; James Boyd and Judge
David Richards, Of Ohio, and G. w.
Patterson of Illinois, to report the Or
der of business and prepare proper
resolutions. kilograms were received
from different points in the Western
States promising assistance. On the
recommendation of the committee,
through their chairman, Hon. G..
Delano, commissioners were appointed
for each State to solicit subscriptions to
defray expenses of preliminary surveys
of the entire line, with Central
Committee at Pittsburgh, to which
the other committee are to report. A
certificate of incorporation for the Poo
pies Freight Railway Company, Ohio
Division, was executed, with four incor-
porators. The President was author
lied to appoint, upon the approval Of
the local committee, one attorney for
each State, to prepare papers and per-
feet the consolidation Of the five COM
panies into one, to be called the Peo-
ple's Freight Company.
Chas. G. Quital, late Engineer of the
Texas Pacific railway, was appointed
Chief Engineer of the preliminary sur
vey, with headquarters at Pittsburg,
Pa. The convention adjourned to meet
at call Of the central committee. There
was full attendance from the different
States, full exchange of views was
had, and considerable interest was man
ifested. From the character of the
present meeting success seems reasona-
bic at no distant day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
farther south. We also found the foot
n tho oo<%Io r,,orI

farther south. We also found the foot
in the cattle guard.
The train with the dying man on
board arrived at Jacksonville yester-
day morning a few minutes after 10
o'clock. He died in afew minutes after
the arrival of the train. The coroner
Of the county. JACOB Boss, was sum-
summoned and jury impaneled. After
thorough examination of the body by
DR.. H. Ferguson, of Henry
vile, and DR.. William n. Nc
Coy of Jefersonville, who were
unable to find any marks of violence
upon the body other than those made
by the train, a verdict was rendered
that the deceased came to bis death
by being run over by the cars, and that
he was tied to the track By some par
ties unknown to the jury
The murdered man. August Gardner,
was of. fine form, about five feet ten in
ches in height. > He had dafk-brown
hair hroWn eyes, and WHITE beautiful,
set of teeth. His features were prom
inent but delicate, and his face was
handsome. His hands and feet we're
small, and, judging from the appearance
of his hands, we do not think he had
ever done much hard labor.
The three fiends in h1man shape who
committed this cold-blooded murder
without the slightest cause are suppos-
ed to be ''trampers.
Mr.. Samuel Williams, who lives near
by the scene of the murder, states that
he heard the cries of Gardner during
the night, but thought it was some
drunken man yelling.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

Ike following account Of a novel in
yention is given by the Terre Haute
Ind.) Journal: ''The chief subject
of interest on the East division of the
Vandalia railroad now is an ingenious
arrangement for recording the rate of
motion of railroad cars. A specimen
is now on trial on caboose No. 10, now
running between this city and Indian
apolis. In the caboose, attached to one
side, is an iron box, with a glass front,
the key Of which is kept by the officers
Of the line. There is common clock
in the box. A spiral thread is fastened
upon one Of the axles of the car, which
turns wheel over the axle. This
communicates its motion to a set of
rods, which in turn move another small
wheel under the edge of the car, audit
again turns small rod which projects
upward into the iron box before men
toned, and moves pencil point slowly
back and forth across a long and mar
row sheet Of paper, wound upon small
drum, the drum being turned at con-
slant rate of progression by the clock
work. The paper is ruled in red lines
into very small sections, every fourth
line the short way being dotted line,
representing mile. Now, as the pen
Gil is moved slowly across the paper by
the rods, their motion being governed
by the rate Of the axle, and as the pa
per is slowly moved forward by the
clock-work, at uniform rate, the pen
Gil point makes diagonal line across
the paper back and forth. If the car
goes mile in four minutes the line will
cross just four sections diagonally from
one dotted line to the next one. If it
goes mile in two minutes the line will
pass forward more rapidly, cross
ing only two sections diagonally. And
thus the rate Of the car, and conse-
quently the rate of the train, is record
ed by the pencil point on the paper.
If the train stops the line crosses the
paper directly and not diagonally, and
the time in minutes it stops is shown
by the number of sections crossed in
that manner. The names Of the sta
tions along the road are written at the
proper places on the paper. And thus
the exact rate made at any point on
the line can be found afterward. If the
train stops it can be told how long it
stopped and where. If the wheels are
locked and allowed to drag, it can be
told how far they dragged and where.
All fraudulent and reckless rates Of
progression can be unerringly detected,
and if the train is run faster or slower
than is allowed, the "bosses" are sure
to know it. The railroad men are
charmed with the ingenious arrange
ment. The specimen on No. 10 has
now been in use for several days and is
found to work we'll. The man who
invented it is at work on a machine
which will record the amount Of rcsis-
lance, in pounds, to be overcome in pull
ling any train up any grade. , & tie Z
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
BLACK HILLS EXPEDITIONS.


CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Lieut. General
Sheridan to-day sent the following or
der by telegraph to Brigadier General
Alfred H. Terry, st. Paul, Mimi.
Should the companies now organizing
at Sioux City and. Yankton trespass on
the Sioux Indian reservation you are
hereby directed to use the force at your
command to burn the wagon trains, de-
stroy the outfit and arrest the leaders,
combining them at the nearest
military post in the Indian country.
Should they succeed in reaching the
interior, you are" directed to send such
force of cavalry in pursuit as will ac-
complish the purposes above named. =,
Should Congress open, up the country
for settlement by extingdishing the
treaty rights Of the Indians, the under
signed will give cordial support to the
settlement of the Black Hills. 81
a duplicate Of these instructions hiss
been sent, to- Gen. Ord, commanding the
Department of the Platte.
fSigned,J P. H SHERIDAN.
+ Lieut.. General.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Watering Plants.

The Herald says: The great mis-
take made in watering plants, even by
some gardeners who ought to know bet
ter, is that they only moisten the sur
face to the depth of two or three inches;
this is often worse than no water at all,
since, if it has any effect, it induces a
superficial root-growth, which is de-
stroyed if the regular watering be
omitted; for such watering will be
evaporated in a single days hot sun,
such as we have had before and since
the 4th Of July. On the other hand.
plants which we watered ten days ago
by saturating circle about the plants
to the depth of a foot have shown no
signs of willing, but have made con-
tinued growth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Oranges In fine South.

1t is admitted by southern papers
that the establishment of Oranges of
the Order of the Patrons of Husbandry
has been productive of many benefits
to that region. They have given an
impetus to white immigration, SO much
needed to occupy and fertilize the lands
trampled over by hostile armies, and
denuded by the calamities of civil war.
The area of acres planted in cereals has
greatly widened in the last few years,
rendering certain localities Independent
for home supplies Of food. Manufac-
tories are also springing up, wherein the
abundant raw material of the South
is wrought into fabrics, which, before
the war were almost entirely imported.
Georgia has attained pre-eminence in
this respect. The State now boasts of
cotton mills in which several thousand
operatives are employed. and
which impart a degree of
prosperity that is felt by all classes and
conditions of society. The Patrons
have besides exercised an influence in
toning down the rancor of party spirit,
which had a most demorahzing effect
upon industrial pursuits, The avowed
object Of the Patrons is to. stimulate
the growth of agriculture. and to i'm
prove the condition Of those who en-
gage in it. This mission they have &C
complished. not only in such Of the
Southern States as have adopted the
order, but throughout the entire ceun.
try. and if they continue t. practice
npon the design which has been de-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Steel PlOWs.

a. B. Allen of New York, says: Il
would sooner pay double the price for
steel plows than accept as gift the
best set of cast iron plows to be found
in the United States. Though ever so
hard chilled or smoothly polished, cast
iron will foul more or less on the mold
board, in every kind Of soil, from a
sandy or gravelly up to a heavy clay
loan. The dirt thus gathered on the
mold-board adds greatly to its draft
and prevents good work. Another OBJ
lection to cast iron is that, in order to
get equal strength, the weight must be
considerably greater than with steel, land
this is a hard drag all day, and requires
much stronger team Of
thi; any one may quickly con-
vince themselves without resort to
dynamometer or other means of testing
the draft. He has only to hitch light
team to steel plow, and a stronger
one to the cast iron, and work them
side by side. In this way have found
that a pair of fourteen-hand ponies
would do about the same work, and
with as much ease to themselves as a
pair of sixteen-hand horses The same
observations about material will also
apply to cultivators. In thus candidly
advising my brother farmers in regard
to the superior merit Of steel plows, |
am speaking directly against my own
individual interest, for l have been q
manufacturer and dealer in cast.iron
plows for upwards of thirty years
past
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

clared to be the paramount object in
their organization. the measure Of their
usefulness will be as boundless as the
wild field in which they propose to con-
duct their operations.--Call:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
How to Stack HaY.

The Pacific Rural Press says: Make
your stacks long and narrow. 1t will
cure better, and there is less danger OF
its becoming musty; besides, it will be
easier baling. The press can be moved
easier than you can pitch from the rear
of wide stack. In building the stack,
unload alternately on different sections
of the stack; this will allow the air to
circulate through each load before it is
settled down by another placed upon it.
About three gallons of salt thrown into
a load of hay will preserve it's sweet
ness. Three quarts are recommended
by hay farmer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Apples Every Other Year.

Two years ago, as we all remember,
the country was flooded by an immense
apple crop. They were not worth the
cost of picking and housing in many
places. Farmers having large orchards
were tempted to give up raising apples
as farm crop, because, when they are
plenty the price is so low that there is
little profit from the crop, and when the
price is high there are no apples. Why
it is 80 we shall not attempt to explain.
but it seems to be a fact that apple
trees bear about all their fruit in even
years, not only in New England but
throughout most of the Western States.
In few orchards in New England the
trees bear in odd years, and in some of
the extreme Western States the habit of
bearing only in even years does not
seem to be as yet'fully established. The
tendency, however, seems to be ait that
way. Now We wish every. farmer and
every farmers son in New England,
would make the experiment Of picking
off all the fruit from at least one apple
tree this year, as soon as the fruit is as
large as acorns and from another tree
pick off the larger portion of the fruit
at the same stage, and note the results.
Whether the bearing years can be
changed by this course, We are unable
to say with certainty. 1t has been Of
ten claimed that the change might be
made in this way. At any rate the OBJ
ject is we'll worth working for. The
trees should be MANFRED and the ground
cultivated to stimulate growth and the
formation of fruit buds, as the crop of
fruit is always determined the year pre-
vious.-N. +. Farmer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
The oldest inhabitant Of Cincin.
matt is Mr.. Ockerudan. He IL ,,iuat g

five. in destitute circumstances and
begs-not for pecuniary aid, but for
light employment suitable for Z lAborsratts,
Of ninety-fve, by which he may esru.i ~
money to keep the wolf from his, doet.s,t.,.
A man whose lifetime spans the hisfas Fl. /.
~ of great city should not Be per- 'n's
mitted to suffer by the crowdine ann-l Y.
erations which have come after him! HnH5sis<ss
it is dine Cincinnati to say hat,ithe110L Ytslss
most centenarian is to be. pEcviaslr .. II. !.
so that he and his venerable wife nav
spend the rest of their days in cheerful
comfort.-Clsrein nd Leader.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Fast Time of the Season..

The following tabular record of, the
fast time made at the great meetings
during the present season will not only
be interesting reading. but, useful for
reference: a. NJ. 81 4. ~ afkal "a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

ASokA has seen the grasshoppers.
They were flying southwark.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

THE HARxEss.-Oil and repair the
harness. Unbuckle all the parts and
wash clean with soft water, soap and a
brush. A Little turpentine or benNne
will take of any gummy substance
which the soap fails to remove. Then
warm the leather, and, as soon as dry
on the surface, apply the oil with a
paint brush or swab. Neatsfoot oil
is the best. Hang up the harness in a
warm place to dry. bu. do not let it
burn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

SowING PI-AsTER.-A correspondent
Of the Country Gentleman writes: Re.
Gently saw plan Of sowing this fer
tilizer new to me, and that was efficient
and very expeditions. Several bushels
were placed in the rear end Of the wa
gon box; the sower sitting on a stool,
or, what is easier, placing his knees in
the plaster, and facing the rear end of
the box. As the the team moves aleng,
about ten feet from the fence, the SOW
er fills his right hand with plaster, throws
it quickly to the left; as the body moves
to the right. fills the left hand with
plaster and hurls it to the right, and
continues thus alternately. An active
boy can, by this plan, sow more plaster
in half day than two strong men;
and with few moments practice SOW
it equally as even. If the ground is
quite hard it will answer to SOW plaster
in this way on spring sown grain; but
it is especially recommended for clover
ground. A strip twenty feet in width
is sown at each passage across the field,
and is not necessary to SOW in lands,
but across the field in any direction, so
that the dust may not fly on the horses;
the wagon tracks being sufficient guide
for the return trip.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-srcosD PAos-foarih, fifth and sixth
kSE r1ssNFgSrsh Column
and third
soARS sG'o8nslb AND LODGING wASrED-srcosp PAGE
pnooRESs 5Riss s0lsRa REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-rxnru
sEss sss.. and ....
CITY sissx KExL ..1s ESTATE FOR sALE-rwmrru PAGE
CLEsRgl HND 'ss&IEsxEs-rw.1r,n r.or-rnira col
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s1ssnara col
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sSoHs nSp AfnRT%E%fs 70
h.sSsn p.ssoFrst FH NS and s'coaa columns - NA'
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HRLF .SwiXNrED-FzxALps-rw.Lrn rAc.-second
HELP w2SrED-xALEs-rwslrrH rAe.-Tnird co...
H0gSEs, CARRIAGES, 4c;-F.xsr pAOr-Flnh column.
HOUSES Rooms, &C. wASfED~Fissr PAor-sixth
INDV$fRixL EXHIBITION coxPANy-F,asr PACK
Observation-Disclosures PAax-stxth column!
LECTURE SEASON-SECOND PAGR--Thtrd column.
0sF sf soS%n co,,
AssnE column
EifLixERY AND DREssNXkfNG@Srrsr PAGE
xrscEEEXNRoUs is'In pAon-
Observation-Disclosures PAox-sixth column.
MUSICAL-SxcoNp pA0x-Third columu.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rAsE-sixth column
PIANOrOR1Es, ORGANS, AC.-sEcorp PAcx-Fourth
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL fgT1fH r sopmn
REAL EsfATs ns nsa WASTGDiwrIrrH rAor-nh col
RELIGIOUs NoTIcEs-Fiasr PAeE-second column.
REMARDS-FIRsr PACE-SecOnd and third columns
SALES At TArCTioN-ELxvKsrm P1aE~Fifth and sixth
STU ATOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-TwHLrrH PAaR-sec
SPECIAL NOfICEs-FirsT PAan-Third and fourth col
sPoRTiSG-Doas, BIRDS, Ac.-rrrsr rAez-Fiah
THE TRADEs-rwELYrH PAsE-Third and fourth col.
TIE TURf-Flas1 PAox-Fnh column.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-sHc0rp PAGE
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE-TwEL.ra pAer-sixth column.
uNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
cofSTY fsRSParr ros SALE OR
To Lhr@TwEIrTn PAoEoFourM eclnmn
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

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result In the conviction Of the criminals and
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The New York herald., 1874-11-14
BENNETT BUILDING.
RENkKTr BUILDING.

RsssSTr BUILDING
DIRECTORY
Rooma BASEMENT
astsSs.Elss: s-sSs Egssas,es : Ss' Ss%spspsr ssnss,s
+: Ssa%lGniL s%l's' Law ssissSaRs; BsoRs
s.ssaS Ss'I'sssSss 's':s:s :s;$ss s;|;;i ss.o&n
AW. 2: 0,DTyer. LAWYER
ST s,;,.an ss,sssnsyi !Hy9. i1Wyer'
Scr mpbciI ! Palmer. Lawyers
ht Meade d Rockwell Lawyers.
E.ssse L!ss 4ssns la''f'a'e s'"'aD'
oeess%1Iss 2; Lss Isris IDsq.snSs ssSss'srx
lEAcCsrshy Chalmers, Lawyers
l"SDGs : fsTsa:ea. Sssssa Layer: Lawyer:
s'!sa.'sa. Si FsFii ss;fsS SsisS sfsse e;,ss.a'a
s.Eg; s-g.!s;.ssS e sssss tsrswsi. tssyssi. Lawyer.
s-shcraann'' n'yi Sonynse. Cochran and Nc.rcu c:Yno
.-gghifs Ell ssss' S'sss;., s:s. e! s:'.!. s.'.'.
7-IPrHIgss + aiass & ssllGSs; Isxyer rawyera
s-F.I 9: Trsphagen. lawyer
=. T. .sysSsl kysn. LsTy:s: L.
l. 8, Saissnsi; wilson, Eawyss. sSws''
lo-Wiiiinson Pessrs, Trustees cl ls,a,s ., wai.e
4 z.El'iss Z. sssslss: s:s:Gs; Gs1;sT; !sS,''''
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8. 9slaEIs!' :. HEsa,' is%yss E.xyss
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ss'sla. sssss !. s s.es. Lawyers
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a-t HhsSa%ssFsi L. assysi lfs~xs. f"xxser.
ts !. sossEsss sssiss, t.syss' Z S5s:s'' Lawyer.
IL sk.smer. Layer Ixa ''oA'
s,Vakeman a Laitins. Lawyers
:jf: :. Sssi@ss Tashssss., lHsSyss; Lawyer.
s-si'sa ssSi%sa I s:sS: Sasis L.w,sn
s-a.sss!! sEPs s;ei:ss. sk;sxss. Lawyer.
ss s.sssHsa q Ri'ss%:ass % essu,euIls n.l,aa.en',
s4ss, Eisss:ss,s:: E;s:ss:; !; S::I s::j z;s:,s s,..,s
N-Byrne. Everett Co. lawyers
n Walsh, Haibort and Ecksrsou Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townsh END. Lawyer
a-a aenderson sSa Bansdics Lawyer
SO W. Carpenter. Lawyer
Otis T. Hall, Lawyer
IS G. 4. Webster, Lawyer.
p. r. Lyddy, Lawyer.
Jefferson Clark, Lawyer
81 John L. Knight
~ Janitor
3 Hedges MeeKcr, Lawyers
e}R q. Burr Lawyer.
John Crompton Accountant
Smith Dean. City Surveyors
10jG w. Van Siclen, Lawyer.
u iT II. Baldwin, Lawyer
~ Charles ID. Barrow. Lawyer.
Horny A. Gilisrsleeve, Lawyer
AS q, X Carrsngton Lawyer
Y. W. TonphinA Lawyer.
T. ". Miner. Lawyer.
Two passenger elevators running all the tme.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
sPORTMG-DOGy, BIRDS. sc,

-FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A. Birds. &c; Medicines for all diseases: prepared
Food tor mockng birds, vt B. U. DovEys. No. Greene
street. near Canal
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE
"A return OF gold Veil or shawl Pin. with fox head
10 oentre; lost Thursday On Sixth avenue, between
Iwentyihird and Seventeenth streets, in store 29
West Twenty fourth street
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
uERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED AT ALL HOURS UP
TO 0 P. NJ AND NEWSDEALKRS SUPPLIED WITH
HERALDs AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING AT
Lass BROADWAY AND 6O SIXTH AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN THIRTY-FiRsT AND THIRTY SECOND
STREETS. OFFICE OPEN ALL NIGHT HARLRM
OFFICE s.2Sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNER OF lalrH
STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TO 7:O
P. NJ, AND NEwsDEALERS SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

l. BATTERSON.-STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
n pianos to- 6Sl and 600 sixth avenue near hoth
street odcst furniture storage establishment "a the
caty Attentive porters ana moderate charges
A HAVANA LOTTERY or CUBA.
IA Royal saxon Government LOTTERY.
Hamburg City Lottery.
bruuswtck Government Lottery.
Prizes Dashed and Information given. Lock box 559t
THkODOH x6OHOQH lle Na ssau street, New YORK,