davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

scrlbed was seen riding towards them,
and coming up to Governor Wise, he
thus acccsted him 80" . Be you Governor
" ise = "No, am not Governor
Wise. "Be you General Wise! -
mo, | am not General Wise. l sup
pose that last week l might have been
addressed as Your Excelleucy,' but now
the 'cellcncy' is all gone, and am only
ex. am Tex everything "De you
the man that hung John Brown %
rearing that there was room for trouble,
Wise turned to his Lieutenant and
SAM: Lieutenant are you ready %
Yes. we are ready "Move on, up
that road,' Then turning to the indi.
N'dual, Wise said: mo, sir; didn' t
hang John Brown; he was guilty of
burglary. arson, treason and murder.
ana the law hung him, and / couldn; t
heip It. inlay ask you. sir,'' said
the strange man, "what is to be said of
those individuals who have committed
tnrglary, arson, treason and murder on
what may call con-ti-nsnt-a!sca le!''
Placing one forefnger underneath each
eye, Wise drew down his eyelids and
replied "May ask if you are not that
singular 'animule' they have at the
North which we call fanatic7'' Amid
the roar which followed this INQUIRY.
the General put spurs to his horse and
rode away. te !, ~
I gave you but small portion Of the
interesting and amusing things which
Gen. Wise said, but this must suffice.
One word more. Gen. Wise was verv
emphatic in affirming that Northern
men who come to Virginia upon legiti-
mate business would be cordially well
coined by the Southern people. 49,.
]. Elk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

CAROLS heart beat fast. Probably
Weston would not miss the roll until
he was in the scKooI.room, and he~
would not, BY. the rules of the school,
be allowed to leave the room after he
had once entered. IF there was no>
composition from Weston Hall, Carroll
was sure of both prizes. There was no,
actual wrong to be committed. He,
need not steal the papers or destroy
them. He had only to walk past them,
not touching them. It was y strong
temptation. For nearly three years
Carroll had been martyr to the tyran-
ny Of the rich, strong lad, and here
was an opportunity for . singing re-
venge lying directly in his path. He
stood arresolute, pale with the struggle
IN his mind. Then, covering his face.
he whispered: g,r.
20, Lord, strengthen me. Let me
remember Christ's words: Love thine.
enemy; do good to them who despite
fully use you and persecute you.' -
Then he stopped and took UP the pa
pers. 1t wanted but five minutes Of
nine when Carroll Fairwell entered the
school room. Mr.. Gray was alread "
in his seat, with piles Of neatly folded
manuscripts before him, and w eston HalE
sat at his desk, his face clouded and,
angry. Hanging up his hat, Carroll
walked directly to Weston desk and
put the roll he had found in the road.
before him. nas iodt sd' III
''You must have dropped this on,
your way" he said, quietly. / found,
"And you brought it to me! ~
In his utter amazement, Weston.
raised his voice, and Mr.. Grey looked,
"What is the trouble - ca ~
Irouble!' cried Weston. all that,
was noble and generous in his heart.
urging him to speak the truth. sThere.
IS no trouble. sir. Carroll Fairwell has,
found the compositions told you I hada
lost, and has brought them to me-
Together the lads-the one tall, erect.
and strong, the other slight, dwarfed
and Acknowledgement to the mas
ter's desk and placed there the compo-
sitions each had written for the prize.
But. instead of returning to their seats.
Weston Hall, holding Carroll back.
said:
.'Mr. Grey, may I speak :"
"You may" 'ey
''Then, Carroll Fairwell, before the
whole school, ask if you will take nv
hand and forgive me all have said and,
done to pain yous You have shamed.
me more than once by your Christian
patience, but never so deeply as you
shame me to-day by returning such
good for so much evil" fiy
He held out his hand, and Carroll,
grasped it warmly. r,a,
MIR. Grey made no comment, as the
two boys took their places again. The
prize for historical composition fell to
Weston, while Carroll's Latin verses
gained the other one. But from the
day the prizes were awarded till the
day the boys left the school, Carroll
heard no more insults and bore no,
more wantonly cruel pain. His firm.
friend and champion was Weston Hall,
and the other boys following the lead,
enthusiastically applauded the cripple,
who, IS they expressed it, "might have
been SO mean, and was so generous
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Allowing Children to Play ON Sum.
day.

If the play Of little children is in it.
self innocent, and not Of = nature to.
disturb others Il mean seriously, Cor
some people are too easily disturbed),
why not let them play on the Sabbath!
But the example, says one. The ex--
ample! It is just what it should be.
1t is an example Of sweet reasonable
ness" worthy of imitation. It is not
an example Of worldly buying and SELL
.ng, or Of reveling, or unseemly rioting.
So for from conflicting with the grand
old fundamental rule Of love to God and
ones neighbor, it may and should be
made means of promoting both. The
plays of the children are their best OPP
portunities Of learning the golden rule ;
while, on the other hand, let any. par
ent strictly forbid playing Of any
sort, and enforce an unnatural
quietness Of conduct, ssbecause it is
Gods holy day. and the unreason-
able little soul stsaightway rises in
rebellion. ooh! wish it was Nom
day. Ihate Sunday, because can't
do anything l like on Sunday!' In
polemics, whenever an argument proves
too much, it proves nothing and falls
to the ground. So in the settlement Of
Sunday question, Jewish or Puritan
Interpretation in behalf of. the little
ones is only stone ofstumbling and
rock Of ofense, . bar to all real settle
ment Of this momentous question.
Who that ponders this subject does
not feel forebodings as to the Sunday
Of the future! And rs the children Of
to-day, will, tomorrow, hold in their
hands the power over these questions
OF the morals Of America, let M be-
wise enough to implant in their hearts
. genuine love and therefore true rever-
ence for that pearl Of all days. Let us
''take heed that We offend not one Of
these little ones"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
@arlket gepurts,

st. Paul Produce Market, Sept. IS.
Wheat has advanced to 78c at the
river ports. .~
New oats SOC. Old oats 60c. Rye
80 to 85c. Corn 80 to 85c. Barley
95c to $1.10. .e. ,
Ground feed $32 to $40 per ton.
Bran $l2 to $l3. Shorts $14 to SIG.
Flour, xxx IS to Sc; XXX 81 to
$5; Xxx So to 81. rl- 1e~ tT4
There is a noticeable advance in all
hog products to-day. Mess pork has
advanced to 1914 to $25. Hams Is
to IS 1-2c. Shoulders IL Lee. Clear
sides l6c. Short ribs, 15c. Lard IL te
Is l-2c. 14%fE >&t
Eggs ~ to 13c per dozen. Butter
18 to Csc. Chickens 80 to 35c per
pair.
Apples 50 to 1915. Peaches 25 to
Csc per box. Pears ST to $3.50 PEI
box. Grapes 2 to &c per pound. Gran.
berries 50 to 1915. .-3l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

Dispatches from Fort Garry, dated.
the 18th, state that Joseph Whitehead,
the contractor for grading the Pembina
branch Of the Canadian Pacific railway.
has arrived there. He commences grad
ing at once. and will complete the work,
this fall. His arrival has given consid-
cradle impetus to trade of all kinds.
Rev. Mr.. McDougall, missionary from
Fort Edmonton, who has left for On
tario, fully confirms the reported gold
discoveries in the Bow River country ON
the Canadian side. A large number
are crossing from Montana. Several
parties are organizing to 60 there imns-
diately.
The alleged attack on the stage line
near Elm Creek, Mimi, Is now said ~
be . canAfd. S-e Is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Pork House burned.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-About II
o'clock this morning fire occurred at
Reese, Owens & Co.'s pork house on
Seventh avenue. destroying the entire
building and its contents. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, covered by in
surance. The firm will resume busi-
ness tomorrow.
Baron Schwartz Len bourn, the new
Austrian minister, was presented to
The President to-day by the Secretary
Of State, and the usual addresses were
made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Chicago Produce Board, Sept. Is.

Chicago Produce Board, Sept. Is.
9:4OA.h Corn quiet and firm at TAN to
74xc tor October.
9:5OA M.-Corn firm at TAN to 74Xc for
October, and rs c for September. Oats ir-
regular At 464 for October; offered at 45 y {
seller the year.
1910 A. M-wheat steady at sexc for
September, and "a &c for October.
1920 A. M.-Corn dull at 76c for Septem-
Der, and 744c for October.
1925 A. M.--Oats unsettled at 474c for
September, ASK to 46c for October, and 45 X c
seller the year. a.-
lO:4O A. h.-Wheat lower and in fair de-
mand at 81 nc for September and 94Hc tor
October. Whisky quiet; nominally slOl
Freghts nominally unchanged at 4 to SIC
for corn, ga to SIC for wheat and Sc tor
oats to Buffalo, and TIC for wheat to Kings
ton.
1880 A. M.-Pork strong and higher; sales
At sl825 seller the year and sl8.25 for jan
uary or February. ,,y1.
1l:lOA. N--Lard firm and sa,eable at
II &c seller the year. Meats strong; offer
ings light; short ribs saleable at l3Ac;
shoulders nominally 9Kc.
I:20 A. M.-Car lots: Wheat o74; corn
146; oats Al; rye 3 barley "a.
1880 A. M.-Corn inactive at 754c for
September and TAX to 74xc for October !;
nolninally 50 nc seller the year Barley firm
and higher with fair demand at SIC for Sep
tember and 9Oc fot October
1l.4O A. h.--Wheat irregular, frmer and
active at 984c cash; 96Ic for September
and 94x to 94Ac for October; No. ?, 94c.
1885 A. M.--Oats steady and fairly active
at 4Sc cash; 47Ac for September; 45% to
to Acc for October, and 45 to 46A seller the
year. Rye quiet and firm saleable at 82c.
1910 p. M.--Pork irregular; spot strong
and nominally $24. 90: seller the year easier
at Sl8. l2H. Lard firm at l4xc cash and
Ike seller the year. Meats strong: scarce
ly any offering; short ribs nominally 1870;
shoulders, exc 81
1920 r. n.--Bran stronger with good de-
mand at SIG to $l6.25.
inally unchanged. Whisky irregular and
l2:4O p. M Wheat irregular at SO TO SO ( c
cash; 96Xc for September, and 94x to 941c
for October.
1880 P. M.--Corn steady at 76xc cash Z;
15xc for September, and 744c for October
high mixed firm at 7Sc Rye firm with little
offering at 80 to 82Hc. Barley stronger at
4l.0O cash 99c to $500 for September, and
92kc for October.
los p. N --Oats steady at 48c cash; 47xc
for September; 46A to 46Xc for October and
45c seller the year. Whisky quiet; saleable
at $l.00. Freights unchanged.
1:2O p. M.-Wheat steady at IS 4c for Sep
TENDER and 94Xc for October. Corn easier
at 76x to &c for September and 74S for
October. Pork firm for spot, with ga. 30
bid; seller the year easier, at $l8. 90. Lard
. shade easier at llS to Ike seller the
year and l4xc cash.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Disturbance ON the Borders 81 Mel.
dawn.

VIENNA, Sept l4.-There is great
excitement and indignation among the
inhabitants of the Galsian and Tran
sylvanian frontiers, in consequence of
six hundred Msldayian peasants for
cibly crossing into the dictrict Of Czik.
The governor Of the district telesraphed
to Pesth for military aid.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

Cotton quiet At l6xc for middling up
lands. Flour without decided change. re-
<ions unchanged Whest less active and
scarcely so firm Receipts 10000 bushels !;
sales 56, 900 at SLIT to 81 is for No. Chi
cago Sl.l8 to Si.25 for No. Milwaukee ::
9l.27 to 81 80 tor No spring and $l.Ie to
$l.24 for new winter red western. Rive
quiet. Corn more steady; receipts 1900
bushels; sales 81 600 at 95 to sc for
western mixed. Barley without decided
change; receipts 1900 bus; sales 1900
new crop six rowed state at trife over
81. 90. Oats quiet; receipts q, 900 bus;
to CSC for white do; Pork firm at $23.75 for
mess Cut meats quiet: beef nominal,
Lard firm at l4Ac for steam. Whisky 81 90.
Sugar firm. Petroleum, crude, &c; refined re.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Continued from Third Page.

COM1iMued from Third PAGE.
the county convention, the. delegates
from the 9th legislative district met in
convention and nominated candidates
as follows: III
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS 26TH DISTRICT.
W. E. Jones, Edward Murphy, R. P.
Russell and VIM. Finch. .,.r
For Senator-John Wander Horck.
For Representatives - Frank L.
Morse, Daniel Bassett. and Gordon
Jackins.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Trouble Between Denmark and Ger.
many.

many.
LONDON, Sept. l5.-The Standard
says that the Schlesweig question is as
Stunning serious aspect in consequence
Of the daily expulsion Of Danish sub;
jects and the hostile tone of the Ger
man press. Public opinion will COM
pei the government to send formal
protests to Berlin and ultimately to re-
taliate by the expulsion Of German
subjects from Danish soil.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Milwaukee Produce Board, Sept. IS.

9:l6 A. M.--The market opens with wheat
quiet; No. l, si.O5X; No. 2, shook Sep
tember, 97xc October, 94Ac
l0A. M.-Wheat quiet; No. I, sl.05X ;
No. 2, I'll seller September 97Ac; seller
October 94Ac.
IL N.-Wheat unsettled; No. l, 81. O5h
No. 2. s9Xc; September &C. October SAC.
1925 P. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l, slO6;
No. 2, e9c; September, SIC; October, s4c
Ito p. x.--Wheat duh; No. !, Sl.054;
No. 2, 9Shc; September 96xc; October 94c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

Gov. DIX DeCIfne6 To RcmOVe mayOF
Hayencyer.
ALBANY, Sept. A.--Gov. Dix has de-
cided the case Of Mayor Havemyer of
New York. He condemns in pointed
terms the action of the Mayor, but,
while declaring that the power of re-
moval is only limited by the discretion
of the executive, it should be exercised
only in the interest of the public; that
there is no imputation of corrupt mo-
tive, and that under all the circum-
stances he deems it proper to decline
any further proceedings in the case.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17
Candidates for Episcopal bishop
of Illinois.

'n CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--An Episcopal
convention of the Diocese of Illinois
will meet here tomorrow to elect q
Bishop in place Of the late Bishop
Whitehouse. The most prominent can
didates SO far named are DR.. James
DeKovcn of Racine College, Wisconsin,
Rev. Eliphalet X. Potter of UEion Col.
lege, Schenectady, N. Y, and Rev.
Henry C. Potter, rector of Grace
church. New York. ll 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-17

esciz :. - e- 6
f ise.s sessi tVf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
Another Richmond.

Our whilom friend, Hon. Flem Har.
rison, is candidate Tor Joint Repre-
sentative for Monroe and London coun-
ties. In his well-written card in the
Journal announcing himself, he says he
"has been doing the menial work Of the
Republican party in Loudon county for
a number OF years." and that there are
good many Republicans who believe
he ought to be kicked out Of the party
because Of the invaluable services he
rendered it in the recent county cleo
tions. With such q record and confess
sion, we don't see how the Republicans
can consistently and with justice disre-
gard Col. Harison's claims to the race
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
All Right.

Under n recent decision of Attorney
General Williams, 3,l0G,7S4 acres of
public land, granted to several railroad
companies, revert TO the government
by the condition on which the grants
were made. In this opinion the Attor.
ney' General reverses the ruling that
formerly prevailed in the land office
TO the effect that land once granted to
railroad companies could not revert 10
the governments except by some spe-
cial legislation on the part Of Congress.
The lands referred to lie in Alabama.
Florida, Louisiana, Texas and Michi-
gan. They will now be opened to set
tlement, subject TO the usual conditions
OF the General Land Office
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
The Marietta and North Georgia
Railroad.
From the Atlanta consti,utIon,l

From the Atlanta ConstitutIen,l
We are glad 10 hear that our capital
lists aud real estate holders begin TO APP
preciate the value OF this new road. aud
that several of the leading firms OF this
CITY are lnanifesliIg their faith Ia liberal
subscriptions. In the construction OF
railroads acts are more valuable than
words. The latter do well enough be-
fore the enterprise Is fairly begun, but
when, as in the case of the North Geor-
gia road. the process OF building the
road i. actually going on, then green
backs are the ouly useful expression OF
a mans Thoughts on The subject. And
we are glad the business men OF Allan
"a are Ia his sense waking mp on
the importance CT securing the speedy
completion OF this new Atlanta line, for
such h virtually Il.
IL bnilt through 10 Ducktown, dis
tance of about one hundred miles. Il
must prove an Invaluable feeder 10 this
city. The valleys II lraverses are fertile,
aud especially rich in cereals aud dairy
products. The opening Of an outlet 10
good markets would benefit not only the
producers OF the counties more distinct
tly interested, but almost every oonsum.
or in the whole State. The same coun-
ties are also full Of valuable minerals.
Governor Smith returned from trip
over the surveyed line deeply impress
ed with The agricultural and mineral
wealth which only needs this railroad
TO spring into proportions that which
will bring increased prosperity TO the
whole State. He declares that there is
not section of Georgia which presents
a more inviting field for railway trans.
portaiion.
The North Georgia company are pro-
ceedng on sound basis. They believe
that the people who are TO DO benefited
should foot the bills, and liberal sub.
scrpiions have been, and are being
made all along the line, More money 10
needed to push the work euergeiically
along; aud we submit TO The enicrpris.
lug moneyed men of Atlanta. whether
this is not an excellent opportunity 10
put some money where IL will do tho
mou good.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
PennSYIYania.

The resolutions of the Democratic
Convention denounce the Republican
party; declares that prosperity can only
be restored to the country by the re-
storation Of the Democratic party to
power; opposes the government grant
of lands TO railroads; favors economy
in the administration of government /;
recognizes claims of soldiers and sail
ors' widows and orphans; favors the
speedy return to specie payment; de-
nounces the civil rights bill aud mixed
schools for black and white children.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
New Kind of Oats.

We have been shown, says corros-
pondent Of the 81. Abans Messenger,
sample Of "hulless oats" hy Mr.. Jacob
Smith of Montpelier, who Is Introducing
them rs seed for field culture in this
State. They resemble common oats
after the hull is removed. in thresh.
ing, tho grain comes ont Of the hull
like wheat, Forty bushels have been
raised TO the acre at the West, and tho
grain weighs forty eight pounds to the
bushei. nc sect was Uruugtn ~ tuis
country few years since by a laborer
from Belgium, who sowed IL, but left
1t before it was harvested, so that moth
ing further is known of IFS history. IL
Is claimed that the grain makes an ex-
celleut meal superior 10 that usually OBJ
tanned from the common varieties, after
hulling, and as this forms quito au item
Of food at present in this country, if
this new acquisition can be raised
successfully, it will very useful for this
purpose as every farmer can easily raise
sufficient for his own use at least.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-04
An Isolated Case.

Brdher Charlton. of the Outlook, ap-
pearsd.ssa,isfled with the result OF the
late State Convention. We are sorry
that hi should have gone home In bad
humo'. We watched The whole busi-
ness at Nashville closely, from the in
eeptpn of the East tennessee caucus to
the haminatioh of Judge Porter, and
never Jaw anything conducted IN a fair
or or pore open-handed way. Judge
Porterwas not ring candidate. Ii he
had ben, be wonld not have received
the vote OF MeMinn county. There
wergno combinations, no pipe-laying,
no vaccinations to secure his nomna-
tom Ii there had been, he would have
been defeated. He was not the can.
didate Of Ex-Governor Harris, because
that gentleman sat in the Convention
and votei for Judge Morgan every
time until he was Withdrawn. Colonel
Thomas, himself heartily endorses the
nominee, though he thinks some OF his
own special friends acted without pro-
per forecaste and Judgment. When The
name OF Thomas was Withdrawn, the
East Tennessee delegates who had been
voting for that gentleman, went to Col.
Bailey of Middle Tennessee and stay
ed there until The nomination was ef-
fected. That was q mistake. The pre-
sental;on of Bailey's name and the
withdrawal of Thomas should have
been the signal for East Tennessee 10
rally and concentrate on the West Ten
nessee man--Judge Porter. We thought
a blind man might see that. The can
didatc for Governor had generally been
conceded to West Tennessee. She pre-
sented good mana gentleman well
qualified in every essential. lie won
the nomination in fair, square, open
contest. and we are glad of it.
We are sorry Brother Charlton is not
satisfied, though il Is some consolation
to know that he stands solitary and
alone, the only monument of dissatis-
faction between Carter and Shelby, with
the exception perhaps of the Chaita-
nooga Commercial. That the Grangers
are to prove power in the land we en-
tertain little doubt, unless ruined by
the impatieuce and greedness OF their
leaders. The organization is too young
and immature yet to embark on the IN.
certain sea Of politics with much hope
Of achieving prosperous voyage and
a safe anchorage. II will be time enough
for that two years hence. Let Brother
Charlton possess his soul in patience
nail Porter's name 20 the masthead Of
the Outlo0k--not set his coulter too
deep-kcep his shovel and ploughshare
bright. and wait for the wagon. Wen
all take ride after awhile.