davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

The reports from Utah show that Brigham
Young is mourning In bitterness over his
youthful folly In marrying (Inuchly) In haste
10 re. snt at leisure. Since Ann Eliza made
such 8 success OF worrying her piece a.
husband, two other tenants in copartnercy
OF Brigham's home and heart have notified
him that something must be done, and he
has pensioned them Off with house each,
and SEPARATE maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

Miss Phoebe Cousins, OF st. Louis, has
prepared a lecture reviewing the late de-
ctsioa Of the United States Supreme Court
On the woman suffrage question, entitled
"A Woman Without a Country "a
Woman Without q Husband would have
oeen more appropriate subject for the
fascinating Phoebe. It Is certainly one she
knows all about, at any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

A recent decision OF the United States Sa-
preme Court is important, especially TO the
business community OF New York and all
other states which have laws forfeiting the
principal and interest OF national bank notes
On which illegal interest has been charged
AL the courts OF New York affirmed the va
lidity CT the state law, but the United States
Supreme Court reverses their decision, and
holds that only the interest is forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
q Chin. Hall. @
INFORMATION FOR THE PUBLIC,

INFORMATION FOR THE PUBLIC.
Having leased the hall over our store. heretofore
known as "netZerott Hal" we have largely in
creased our facilities for conducting the
CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY WARE
OF the opportunity 10 express sincere gratitude
to the humorous customers who have 50 liberally
nzed our establishment during the last forty
four ears and trust by practising fair dealing
ana manitestng q studied desire to please ana &C
comm oeate our patrons, to merit its Continuance.
We shall always endeavor to be the first to intro
continue TO atd 10 stock by careful and udcious
importation and selections.
Our establishment presents strong inducements
THOSE ABOUT COMMENCING HOUsEKEEP-
as they will find an ex.ensive assortment Of orna.
mel ii. as well useful articles from which to
make selections, al prices low they can be pur.
chased In any OF the Northern cities; ami as we
they are relieved from the trouble and vexstion 81
shopping at different stores to supply their wants
In conclusion, would respectfully invite the pub
many articles Of utility of recent Introduction that
cannot fail TO interest them, and rich and varied
collection OF fancy ornaments which will command
hibit our goods, even to those who do not wish 10
purchase.
J. W. BOTELER d BRO,
CHINA HALL,
ncy6-3t 923 Pennsylvania ave N. W.
No.4ssI CHOICE FALL STOCK. mo. 4ss
PAPERHANGINGs, WINDOW SHADES, PIC
TUBES, P1C1URE FRAMES, PICTURE TAS-
SELS; Cold sIlTer and Timed PICTURE CORD,
Bargains in the above goods. Orders for Paper.
hsDgings, Window Shades and Picture Frames
punciu ally filed, and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. MARKRIrER, No. 43s 18th st.
move ~ Sdoors above Odd Fellows Eau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
FOR SALE.


EOR sALE-A pair Of sound, well mSsohed,
- Chestnut, teorocg hly hroken HORSES,
Ai.e, one PARK PAEroN and set cf eS<1
HskNkSs. Apply 1880 street n. novsSt.
EQk sALE-A very handsome, geuileman'- Eng
brsNster style, which hss been used Gully f-S2eS4
q few timee; and also Q very ne set sfSz@fsf-
potbLk HAkkxsS with handsome meunfings.
tween and O'Clock. roys-sts
E0R sALE-A COUPE RoCkAWAY, with
= partition, in good order, for SIS ~
Coet & ~, u a great bargain. Also q pair 10y
OF DAhh BLOOD BAY HORSES, with long faI-
les names ard tails, is& hands high. very stylish
and sctive, TO be seen ct Olcotts Stables street
between lsth snd 18th cts. northwest. nOys n
EQR sALE-one PAIR Of Bay Carriage HORSES,
y hands, or one large Coupe HORSE a.
Apply to WASH. Majors Stables, E&oN
street now
E0R sALE-An extensive sssortmenf OF new
y snd second hand FURNITURE, CARPETS,
SLOWS, &C. Corner aud 18Th streets, No. 90 3.
northwest. oot1l I'm
LOB sAIE-Tvo nne, large, youug ircn gray
HOksEs; well matched. Inquire 81 ~
I1o1 ~ treet southwest. oct2 Sm [oS
E0R sALE.-Wfn be sold 81 . bArgein, fOs bar.
II rels Hoves Gave CEMENr Tits Cement /,
upertor TO ell other American Cement ARMY 70
Q. A. TERRY. Peoples Faux,
aue1e Corner eth ana streets uorthwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
lust CEIyED.
BY direct i'm portation, large assortment OF beau
iltul PORTkMONSAIEe, LETTER CASKS and
WALLETS. The best assortment and qualities
ever shown in this city Now ready for inspection
AID sale. WARBEN CHOATE Co,
Bookstore, Vernon Row,
nov68 Corner Of Penns. ave. and 10th 81
MOODY AND SANKEY'S HYMN BOOK,
just Eublished. Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs,
by Bliss Sankey.
Hymns alone, aud 10 cents; Hymns with sic.
80 cents.
All the r ynn and Tune Books and Sunday School
Music Books, constantly on hand
WIN. BALLANTYNB'S,
nov6u 42s 1TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
A { TBoL CT,
n A m ~ n N N q n

This celebrated Lady Astrelogist and Healinf Ne
oium can De consulted al No. 20l ID street, corner
OF "a, northwest. She hiss superior In deiiueat-
Ing the Past, Present and Future In love or bust
friends, pointing out your enemies and Informing
ySu OF the sure way 70 success in al undertAkfnes
lemen, el.@. seplly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
PERSONAL.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED not
ten order iron me. GRO A LAM
Washington, ID. c.. Ecv. 6, lS7s. novs 81
INVOICES LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR M
~ COMPATIBILITY, etc: residence unneces-
sary; fee after decree. Address p. o. Box 1887,
Chicago. Ill. nOVs AZ
EpWARD BRlGGs-WANTEO-lf EDWARD
~ BRIGGS. who lett the iowa Of Bourr, in the
county Of Lincoln. in England. several years ago.
and went Co America, where he last heard Of u
dersigned. He IL entitled under his fathe : will a.
certain property, if alive and identified within a
limited time. BY order Of the FNeCu tOrs.
S.W ANDREWS, Solicitor,
10Th September, ISIS. oct3S now
MRS. DR. KILLS., kSralogtN and Catrro vaHf
A'i Just arrived. and be consulted on all sub
Jeots, namely: Lawsuits, OOurtshp NJ arriaRe Sick
less, Absent Friends, Property Lost or Stolen. By
the planets ali things controlled. Office, south
wet corner 10th and ST. northwest; entrance %
10th -. noyl s,an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
BOARDING.


DOARDlNG neatly furnished cOmmuni-
- eating ROOMS, in q house with all modern i'm
proyements, with the best Of Table Board in of
he b, ATHEIST localities in the city. Apply to No.
1895 CorcOran street. nov8 St.
BOARD WANTED-For gentleman and wife,
- about 10th instant, for one week only. Desire
ice room private family, ia the vicinity of Teas.
uIy Department. Adsrrss, stating terms, JAMES
WILSON. new No. 244 Fourth street, Jersey
City, NJ. 1t
DOARDING ROOMS, Furnished, Single or
- en- ute, with or without BOARD, In desra-
ole location, with all modern conveniences, and
2onyenient to street cars; also, Front and Back
Psrlcr, costly furnished, with large closet CON
Lect d, sup Piled with bot and cold water inquire
AZ lOIs l1th ST.. near st. nov21w
WHITNEY HOUSE, -EnLarssd and Rsftted,
w Nos. 217 and 219 Delaware avenue north
east; near the Capitol. Large and neatly FUR
NISHED ROOMS, In suits or single, convenient
and well arranged for Senators and Members of
Congress. Street cars communicating with all
the Departments pass the house every few min
utfs. now I'm
EIRsTCLAss B0ARD and nicely furnished
L ROOMS; to couples ga to S4 each per m Dnth
in advance, with heat and light near cars. Refer
ehces. Call at No. 10 Dunbarton street, George
town. noyl- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
EDUCATIONAL

A NEW ENGLAND LADY, MT. Holyoke graf.
"A uate,) " no has Studied in Europe spd - ~ eN-
p-rienced teacher, desires private Scholars IN
French, German. Latin. English and Music or
Star Cfice. nov6 a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

That faithful Republican chronicler OF
the truth, the Minneapolis Tribune, SAID
July goth:
Donnelly's convention meets at Owatonna to-
day. Can anyone conceive what duty they
have before them! They want anindepen-
dent ticket, according to Donl,elly, and Dom
nelly wants to re the ticket-head, tail and in
ternal arrangements. Unfortunately for Dom
nelly the people do not want hi ii.
And the Pioneer Press, another relia-
BILE Republican chronicler, says on the
30th:
Hon. l. Donnelly modestly stated that he had
been a member Of the Opposition convention,
and hence he did not feel that he should assist
in meeting which sholld not endorse the ac-
ton of that body. He had gone into that con-
vention with the understanding that it includ-
ed the Anti Monopoly element, and he felt
that its nominees should be endorsed.
Now our lamented friend. Horace
Greeley, would. under these circumstan.
ces, have called the editor Of the Tribune
"liar and horse thief" AID mankind
while it might regret the severity of hi:
language, would not take issue with hin
as to his facts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

There is to be North Western Exhi-
hibition and Fair at Winona, Sept. 9th to
the 18th, 1875. See advertisement in
another column. It includes base ball
tournament, a trotting match, speech
making, agricultural and mechanical
displays, &c, &c. Southeastern Mime
sofa will be largely represented. Hon.
VIM. Window will deliver speech on
cheap transportation. He will show
how the money of the bond holders oil
the Northern Pacific was cheaply trans
ported into the pockets Of the stock
holders. without cent of expense to the
latter He will also exhibit model o.
that goose-like craft under whose tail
feathers the wheat crop of the North
West is to be carried over the sand-bar'
of the Wisconsin River
Turn out, boys, and make it a success
A sight OF WINDOWS model, (to sa.
nothing of the model Window will b.
worth the whole cost of admission.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
THE FOLLY or IT.

S. G. G. Of Byron, Olmstead county,
says, in a private letter:
eff your resolutions on thesinancial question
mad been adopted there would not have been
the least doubt about our carrying the State.
The convention should have adopted the Ohio
PLATFORM .ssts
One of the delegates to the Owatonna
convention told friend, that at least fifty
Republicans in his vicinity had said to
him that if the Opposition had adopted
those resolutions they would have sup
ported our ticket.
We hope no man will desert the OPP
position for that reason. The antl-cOn-
traction policy will prevail in Ohio this
fall and next year the Opposition Of this
State will be unit on the question.
The issue had not been much discussed
and the convention of July 7th was not
prepared to act intelligently upon it.
The policy of contraction is Repnb-
lican policy Grant inaugurated it.
The triumph of Republican SIN will
be a triumph of contraction. 1t is mad
ness for the Democrats and Liberals to
play into the hands of the. Republicans
by shouldering the responsibility for
their corrupt work.
Keep our forces together this fall and
next year thousands will come out o.
the Republican party to reinforce US.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
.HARvEsTER TRIAL At oAkDALE.
The ehvard The Winning Machine.


Trial Of Haryesters on the farm OF Mr.. John
Derseh, in the town of Oakdale, Minnesota, pc
tween the Edward Harvester and the McIor-
mick Harvesters, took place on yesteroay.
August I'd. The trial was had in neld OF
heavy oats, afterwards in field OF heavy
green wheat The committee consisted OF
Chris. Went, Ferdinand l. Donfilt and Cnrls-
tian Schrouds. Both Harvesters were put IN
to the hands Of the committee, who selected the
binders and drivers from those present. Eeach
machine then cut three times around the neld
OF oats with the same team and the same dri-
vers and binders. The machines were taken
into . field Of green wheat and tested there.
After the trial was over two Of the committee,
Chris Went and Ferdinand /. Donfilt, gave
their decision in favor Of the Edward. and
gave the following reasons: First-It is the
lightest draft. Second-t is the best elevating
machine. Third-The easiest for binding the
grain. Fourth-H is the best machine for far
mers to buy Mr.. Schrouds, the other mem-
Der Of the committee decided in favor of the
Mccormick. This member of the committee
took possession Of the Mccormick Harvester
at the close of the trial, and said it was his.
csFarmers. you know how this is yourselves. y
The binders who bound on both machines
were both outspoken in favor of the Edward as
the best machine to bind on. A vote was then
taken Of the farmers present, which resulted
as follows: Forty-six in favor Of the Edward
to thirty eight for the Mccormick. Five FL
ward Harvesters were sold the field.
SPECTATOR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

A newsbov was yesterday tr~ing to sell Dom
nellys "ASn- MoSoPoLlsrh on our streets, bat
the name was too much for him. The nearest
he could come to it WAS, there's yer Anti Min
neapolis"-and he wasn't far out Of the way
either. Masnespolts Trsbsae.
How unfair! Minneapolis never had
q better friend than the editor OF this
paper. While in Congress we obtained
. grant OF land equal to quarter Of .
million dollars to construct = lock and
dam at Meekers Island and thus enable
the steamboats, to 60 to the foot Of the
falls; but ring Of Minneapolis knaves
Filtered away the invaluable gift and
allowed the grant to lapse; and now the
organ of these knaves insinuates that we
are unfriendly to Minneapolis. Oh.
Cliff! Cliff! we shall begin to think 10.
Wheelock told the truth about you the
other dav.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
CROP REPORTS.

We want our farmer friends to read
the crop reports on the eighth page from
Ohio, Indiana, lows, &c. Then turn
back to our issue two weeks ago, and read
the reports from Europe. They will per-
ceive that it has been year of almost uni
versal disaster to the Eusbandmen on both
continents. Minnesota has alone so far
escaped. Cut these reports out and
keep them on hand to show to the wheat
operators who in two or three weeks
will try 70 convince You. - they did q
year ago, that the country Is flooded
with wheat. Last fail they made FARM
ers believe that wheat was q drug, that
it would rot in their granariss. and they
bought millions q bushels tor sixty and
seventy cents per bushsls. Now it ap.
poan the total crop Of LAT year II tn
United States Was less than the year be.
fore.
1.-THE rail roads don't raise the price Of
transportation, Minnesota will be this
fall the most prosperous part OF tho m
ton but vesre entirely : he mercy
Of Tho Gapitalises. F$*sSs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
OUR SUCCESS,

1t is pleasant to find ones lahors ap
preciated. The success of the ANTI
MoNoPOLIsT at this time passes all pre-
cedent in the history OF newspapers in
this State. In addition to a steady flow
of new subscribers by mail, from all
parts of the State, our travelling agents
are meeting with great success. One
agent, Mr.. Manning, has obtained near
ly two hundred new subscribers in two
weeks and, as will be seen by reference
to our Lake City Department., our agent
there, Mr.. Kelly, has added in one week
fifty new subscribers to our already
very large list in that city.
Keep the ball rolling gentlemen. We
will try to give our subscribers the worth
OF their money. Let each one talk tt
his neighbors and act as committee o.
one in our behalf.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
MAKING LIGHT OF n.

There is great effort 10 make light
Of the destruction OF the wheat crop ic
Europe and this country. The money
article Of the Chicago Inser-Ocean, OF
August Sd, SAYS:
The advises from New York were rather
more favorable to holders, but the information
arrived late in the day and had little effect ON
the markets. The damage to the crops IS coS-
F1xED to the states of Ohio, Indiana, southern
Illinois, Iowa, and Nebraska, and Northern
Missouri The districts upon which Chicago
largely depends for supplies have not met
with as severe losses IS many others, and, with
prospects Of clearing weather, the greater por
ton Of the crops may be gathered in good con-
aition. The number OF orders to-day from
outside points WIS considerably increased, and
the competition between buyers added to the
strengthen the markets in = general wav. The
receipts Of grain were moderate, while the
shipments we're larger, and reduction Of the
suppl, On hand noted
Think OF . calamity that IS ''confned
to Ohio, Indians, Southern Illinois.
Iowa, Nebraska and Northern Missouri. >
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
Jaw Whipple OF the Winoua Hernle

Jay Whipple Of the Winona Herald,
finding that the Normal School OF that
city is falling into general disrepute,
wants 10 elevate its character by having
us go to school there. That might re-
deem the Normal School. but think OF
the effect it would have On ourself.
What have we done to you, jay, that
you want to reduce us to the moral and
mental standard of your public menu
And Phelps. Why there would be a fun
eral in that establishment before we
were there . week. Phelps scalp would
be drying in the sunlight from q second
story window. and the skeleton of sha,
great and good man would be dangling,
vanished aud wired. in the museum OF
the institution. Fire test indeed. The
people Of Winona would think that the
central home Of all ''fire tests had bro
ken loose when Phelps and ourself came
together.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

Every case OF this kind should be taken up
BY the press throughout the entire country
and every editor should make il his business to
urge ON his readers the necessity of ouly vol
inc for men who show themselves to be sound
on the question OF manopolies. The real trouble
is that many Of the ablest journals in the
land are in the pay of our enemies, for there
can be no doubt that were the press united aud
earnest in determination to put down mon-
opolies, the struggle would be but Of short
duration and the result certain.-Gru ager's
p,tcs Carreat N. Y.
The difficulty is that the farmers are
so easily divided. Ifthey would drop all
political parties and vote solidly for the
best men they would soon bring the pa.
pers to their knees. But thousands oil
farmers and grangers in Minnesota will
this year vote Tor Pillsbary and then
wonder that the railroads are ruling the
State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

A new paper has been started at
Reeds Landing called, 1.-The Press" 1t
has for its motto:
Pledged to no party's arbitrary sway,
We follow Truth where ser it leads the way
That sounds pretty, but it generally
means to shut both eyes and sing small.
Such papers are too often like the fel-
lows canoe, which was SO delicately
balanced that if he changed his chaw OF
tobacco from one side of his mouth to
the other it would upset the precarious
craft. @r
But we hope better things from the
Press. The Lord loveth a cheerful Civ
er, and the people loveth a cheerful
fighter. So go in brother Lemon
even if you get squeezed.
The paper is well printed and hand.
some looking. We hope the people OF
Reeds will give it hearty support,
unless it is demonstrated that there is
not single shileiah in the intellectual
armory of the editor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

The city swarms with book agents, and rep
resentatives of eastern publishing honses, all OF
whom have an eye on the eminent educators.
Pioneer Press.
Yes; even as the shark followeth the
emigrant ship. so the book agent follow
eth the eminent educator; and both tor
the same purpose-plunder.
The other day the book publishers
held a meeting and resolved to sell ut
low figures to book-agents, school teach
ers, &C.. but to keep up prices to COM
mon people.
"Oh LIBERTY" Said Madame Roland,
rs she passed the statue of that goddess
on her way to the place OF execution,
"Hew many crimes are committed in
thy name!"
"Oh, Education" we echo, 'how
many Internal rascals steal themselves
rich in thy name."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09
THE o'CONNELL CENTENNIAL.

The O'Connell Centennial Celebration
in St. Paul, on the 9th inst, was a grand
success, in point OF numbers and enthu-
siasm. The speech of Dillon O'Brien
was alive with Celtic fire, imagination
and eloquence. Gov. Davis made one
of his finished and scholarly discourses ;
as perfect as statue by Michael Ange-
10, carved in Parian marble. Our name
sake, MIR. Joseph Donnelly. of Milwau-
kee, made fervid, able speech, show
ing the fire of true orator. Judge
O'Leary, Of Dakota county. spoke torthe
delegates from outside of st. Paul in ex-
cellent taste and style. p. II. Kelly,
chief marshall, covered himself with
glory but the erent of the occasion was
the speech of Joseph Banks, Esq, a
leading colored gentleman of St. Paul
He spoke as the representative OF the
hundreds of his people who took part il
the celebration. His speech was the
calm, well-ordered production Of cul
tivated mind. He detailed, in a very
interesting manner, an account OF
speech made by O'Connell in the Eng
fish Parliament, to which he, MIR
Banks, had listened. He evidently lovet
the great Irish Liberator, for his effort:
in behalf Of the slaves Of America. Thu
way in which Mr.. Banks remarks wer'
received by the vast audience showe'
that the day Of negro-phobia had passe'
away forever, so far as the Irish Of thi
country are concerned. God speed tn
day of universal reconciliation. Hatre,
has no place and no rights in this fre'
country and when blacks and whites
northerners and southerners are boun'
together in bonds OF amity and brother
hood, we will truly be a nation-on
that can DEFY the world in arms.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

Contraction, under the so-called specie re-
sumption act, continues. Another million OF
legal tenders was ordered to be taken from the
amount outstanding and destroyed recently.
This makes the total amount withdrawn from
circulation, since the passage of the act in jan
uary last, 81 ,244, 900. At the same lime there
has been decrease of over 81 900 900, in the
national bank circulation, and the retirement
of over $4,000, 900 in fractional currency,
makingh total contraction OF nearly 81, OOO, O0O
within the last seven months.
And gloom and misery settle down in
business circles, and the artisans OF the
east are "begging brother Of the earth
to give them leave to TOLL" and facing a
coming winter with starvation looking
them in the face.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-09

The most disastrous rain and wind storm d
the season passed over this city on Tuesday
evening last about Ave O'Clock, doing cone
siderable damage. A portion Of the iron root
on the new Lyon block was blown of, deIug-
ing the rooms on the sect nd door, which II
occupied by W. B. Chambers and family for
living rooms, as well as the store room OF Mr..
Whipple, -four and feed. Also, the billiard
hall of. 3. Putnam, and doing considerahae
damage. The damage done in the city a. r.
n We have been able 70 ascertain will probably
reach the following figures: Roof on Lyon
block, s76; roof on wagon shop Of Johp Dob
ner. e3G; roof on carriage shop q a: n. Curtis,
as; carriage inatsrial 81 A. N. Curtis. 90;
Roof on warehouse 81 @. D. Post, $3.50. We
ars unable It this time 10 tsll accurately = to
the magnitude Of the storm outside Of the city.
but a near - We have been able 70 learn, &
has extended over nearly the whole county,
and lodging the wheat and OFT crops badly. Bot
we ane q tie opinion that mnC)A Of the Lodged
grain will come mp again. The gratest dam
age done win Be in TIC extra expense Of har-
vesting.