davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Liverpool Market.

LlvERPOOL, OCT, 3.
rIOIIR. Extra state and western, steady;
RECEIPTS Receipts of wheat for the past past
three DAYS. 81, 900 quarters including l7'oco
GRAIN Wheat, No. l Chicago spring,
dull; IS lOd: No. J Chicago spring, duN, - ;
Id; No. . Chicago spring, duii, = la; 40 90.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11

From Great Yarmouth: Harvest . now
concluded; the quality Of bob wheat and pAr-
ley is very various.
tinued most favorable, and BY the c.oss 0. .ns
, present. week the harvest will be about com-
} pleted; and whatever the quality and quAntl..
, NAV eventually turn out, the condition Is ~
I least highly satisfactory.
West Riding of Yorkshire: We have had
v.ry fine weather during the week, ana oul
harvest isalmost completed. Very lev fsaii,
good samples are yet to baud, either Of "ne>'
t or barley. -,
b..,n macni6csnt this week, and harvest fin.
ished, with the exception Of beans, ~n1c'
i farmers leave for threshing IN the helos- :"
: are still without supply OF any article, an
e appears quite certain that growers w,A NO
: thrssh more than they are compelled to co. re
: ports OF WELD As we'll as Of quality, come wofs
and worse, and il seems now pfeuy esoen
that this is the worst harvest for many ",
Ie past II generally happens that with ~
IS wheat crop We have good produce spt ia
alike: keeping 10 abundant, and may nAs
~ grown. The fine, dry weather may have Pr
v vented spreading of disease in potatoes, o.
re sad havoc was made before the weesher D
. came settled.
From Worcestershire: We have now .
:. cured the whole of our cereal crop IN e
csllent condition.; no wheat has been tnfesns
m prices not being sufficiently temPane, :,
st quantity and quality must Be mncn oeao"
it average.
:, Fran1ineham: The weather continues
= markhly brilliant and hot, the mid te'
60 peratuse being g deg in the shade, but m.
Is hines would BE- bene6tted by good soa0
ay min. The corn is securing In good cond1ne
in and the threshing machines AZ = 20
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Il. 81. IlC
Attorney for Mortgage.

The State Of Minnesota to Alonzo Eaton,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to b. and appear
before the Municipal Court OF the City Of q.
paul. At ! term thereof to re holden on Tues
day. the ID day Of November, A. D., 1875, at
the o1ening Of the Court on that day, and
answer to Augustus Lains, the plaintiff herein,
whose complaint is on file in said Court, in =
civil action, and who demands Judgment
against you for the sum & el62 60. should
Won fail 10 appear at the time and place xfore-
ss;d indictment will be rendered against you
mon the evidence adduced by the said Au-
witness. the honorable s. NJ. Flint. Munich
nal Judge, At the City of Saint Paul, this TN
day Of October, A. D.. 1875
~ FRANK H. CARLTON,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court.
DAVIS, O'BRIEN & WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Saint Paul,
| oc4 Inv Minnesota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11

EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Cor. fourth and jackson, only Two squa1e'
from the Depot
~ 90 PER DAY.
C. L BOARDMAk, Proprietor.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
Accident 70 Gen. Maxwell.

The st. Lake Herald of the 9TH inst.
says: Gen. Maxwell, wife and baby
went out riding last evening. When in
the eastern part Of the city the horses were
frightened at an ash heap in the street, and
ran away. The General guided them in
the road as we'll as he could until thev
werenearly opposite Mayor Wells resi-.
dence, when he endeavored to turn them
into the fence, thinking they would stop
but unfortunately in turning the horses the
buggy was upset snd the occupants thrown
violently to the ground. A deep cash was
cut in the Generals head, and he lost con.
sclousness for short time, He was also
hurt in the back and considerably Jared.
However, he was able soon after the mis-.
hap to walk to his residence. Mrs. Max.
selrs arm was badly wrenched, and it was
nrst thought the limb was broken below
!ne eloow, but the surgeons, who were
any IN attendance, pronounced no frac-
lure OF the bones. The child miracnlousIv
escaped without injury. The mishap NAV
nave the effect Of con6ning the General
ana ana I''; Maxwell to the house for brief
Peflod, but there is no danger Of anv ser.
.ous consequences resulting from the run.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
Can Women Legally Hold Oaice

The recent opinion Of Attorney General
Vanatta, Of New Jersey, that Mrs. Jones,
keeper of the Hu lson county Jail at Jersey
City, is incompetent to hold that office le-
gally, has given rise to considerable discus
sion. Mrs. Jones has just received a letter
from the Women Suffrage Society of New
York criticising this opinion and setting
forth that this case furnishes an additional
reason why women should be entitled to vote
in order to secure the repeal of such unjust
laws. 1t is urged that women should be as
eligible to keep as to tenant jails, and it is
proposed to submit to the Attorney General
the question whether, If women be eligible
to jail as convicts but not as wardens, this
exclusion exemp's de .taseo warden Of the
female sex from indictment and trial on the
charge Of Malfeasance and official msde-
meanor.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
---------------------------
THE CHIC ELEiTIOS.

Now. liia. the din and smoke Of the
Ohio election has cleared away, and the
frenzy o. excitement is :ubsiling, the sc-
turacy oi Tie result canle better ascertain.
cd. The Republicans have claimed the
State. That is conceded by all but a very
few who are Of TIE ~ IS: san.uine temrera'
ments, and they contend that as the major
lies Of Uares are CROWN, SO beautifully
less almos; every lour, there is 10 telling
how low they may finally get. The first
reports brought us the announcement ,la,
the Republican maj jority was fifteen thous-
and from that it lowered to ten, and then
i! came down to five, and last night
comes tine news tha: it will not be
over two thousand, with several strong
Democratic counties 10 hear from, which
may blot out the last estimate Of nj }jority
given and turn the tables so completely as
to run up the white aas in the Republican
camp, which color OF cloth in war times
means truce or surrender. But it is safely
estimated that the majority for Hayes,
altogether, will not reach over twelve or
fifteen hundred, ii !. even goes to that,
which is not such an overwhelming defea.
for the Democrats, after all, considering
that Ohio is aRepullican State and that
Governor Allen was elected by small ma
jorities. Besides thi. there were iseue. in
the campaign which affected private inter-
ests and bore influences against the Demo
crats. The German element worked with
night and main agains. the Temperance
principles Of Sam Carey, the candidate for
Lieutenant -Goverp7. On the Democratic
ticket. The brewers combined their
wealth and personal influence against him.
Ia this way the election va. carried for the
Republicans. 1t therefore canno, be called
\ defeat Of the financial plank in the
platform, but as ema:ty TO one mans prin-
c,plss caused the loss Of the election to the
Democrats, of course, the whole platform
had to go along in the crash. I,
was no test Of the popularity Of the
initiation question, as it is termed by the
confsca.ionists, and therefore the eciion
has no, such great significance upon ma
tional election as the Republican lsp+rs
would give the people to under.,and. Ii is
a tempor AIRY triumph for the shylocks of
Wall street, but the popular test Of the
question comes in Pennsylvania where
therew i'll not be the same entanglements
A. iuOli o, and it will be made a square is
sue of the fight.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
HCNORs OF THE PRESS.

Campaign jewelry-Election earring.
Rabbi, transit. Ou, in Wisconsin the
other day hare was thrown two hundred
fee, by the wind.
A Georgia editor offers to dress his paper
in mourning for the death of anybody whose
mourners can pay $40.
The biggest mosquitoes don't buzz; they
give one note and then 60 for you.
The good do Lot die early. There is
Mrs. FiBeh, Of Rutland, Vermont, who has
had but one bonnet in twenty years, and
never complained.
Somebody stole . lot Of tar.s from a
bakery in Concord, the other day, and now
the baker is lecturing on Lost Arts.
The forewoman in an English match fac
tory has found her match in naval officer
Of high degree, and Ii. out with him.
Bats are said to be enemies of mosquitoes.
We suppose, then, the only way for man
and his children to sleep quietly is to have
q couple Of base ball mines in his bedroom
When men in Wisconsin return books
borrowed = quarter Of a century ago. and
auc;ioneers in England blush, there Is hope
for humanity the world over. Both circum-
stances occurred lately.
Admiring organs actually represent to
Presiden! Grant. since the Des Moinet
speech, that it is his duty to take the
stump He only takes cigar stumps.
Tennessee saloons are mentioned al great
conyeniences to any town. When q mai
wants to get drunk it is good TO have thing
b andy.-Detroi! Free Pres.
When Fiji Islander marries, the irs
thing he does upon beginning to keep hous
is to eat his mother-i1i- law. As conserya
tor Of peace the process perhaps is eHectu
al 4; and |; is also valuable as measure O
economy wien marketing is dear.
One of our milkmen has boy in his EN-
p oy that is too honest for the business
When one Of his customers accused the la
of watering his milk from brook, he yer
earnestly assured her that they 60: the va
ter from q well.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
TIE HERALD does not CLAIM, to have ;

THE HERALD dos not claim to have a
larger c;rn,aticn than any ether paper in
Wilmington. HIT ii claims 10 have larger
,i-cu,a.i,n in the city Of Wilmington
proper. than any Q: Is contemporaries.
The HEEALo ha: IL. been il existence
three months ana las done more in the
wav OF circulation :.s:.n any other paIer
in tha: sho.. spae q: time. is life and
enterprise makes 4 contemporary ieal-
o.;s ar cap.ious, !.=nce the snar! from
oysr the way.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
A "Baren and Cemmi ssi >ner.- -
Herald Of Yesterday.

Herald Of Yesterday.
A Philadelphia sharper, named Henry
belteser, alias Ludwig Bernardo, was ar
rested in the Atlantic Garden, on the Bow
cry, yesterday, on the charge of swindlipe.
lie hlred apartments at the corner of Hud-
son and tirs: streets, Hoboken, recently,
stating that he was German Baron and
Government Commissioner to the Centen-
NAL Exposition. He wormed into the con-
ddence Of a fellow countryman named New.
er, whom he decoyed toa low house in New
York, and induced to deposit in his hands
*l3o for safe keeping. The next night the
Baron" cajoled his dupc similarly, Oh.
tanning his gold watch, chain and jevelv
beteser then slipped from his COMPANY
and escaped through rear door, He also
induced the proprietor Of the house in Ho-
boken to place five gold rings in his h,pd,
These he disposed Of, not paying penny to
tne'l owner !: is said, further, that he
victimized the keepers Of lager beer SELDOM,
and robbed people in Philadelphia. A de-.
tective from the latter city was on here yes.
terday looking for the Commissioner" a.
the same time that a Hoboken const,b,.
armed with warrant, was ascertain.
ing his Whereabouts. The accused va,
taken 10 the Quaker City, where he vii, bs
.f'eo 'or his alleged offences in that quar-.
ter. 4U'''
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
Outrasc BY Burglars

The Altoona Tribune says: w I" '
night burglary was committed at b1a W.
ado Springs, on the branch rall'0A 0A'As| !
miles from this city, upon the prepl.n .,,s
a lady named Anna Maria Hinss''a a 'Ml,| 1.3,
who has residing with her yoons !, ;;,,J| as
About eleven o clock two men uA n,
as negroes entered the house fi'OVss '.,,,
back window Of the kitchen, anu oA ant
ing the sleeping room, on the III" ,'1I
proceeded at once to bind the young ''''
ankles and wrists wi III a heavy ar'r ri
The old lady being frightened and 'ss"] ~
was unable to render any assls'ans.,, .,,,k
the burglars completed the work o. I'n,;o, ,''dt !
ling the young lady without 'n'e',ss .ss ID
They then proceeded to smother :, .a'tenijp a
lady under the bed clothing, 'hle' a's,,
both Of them with death if they 'ls,r o!ss
their mouths. After this pre1rIb n ~ b
work they made thorough sea'.u e.asansh ID
lower part Of the house, gong 'n'vss ''.s,s eli,
bureau, chest, boxes, clothes s,p n
and obtaining something like s0v, ,etS
In their search they ceme across =. y. ~,
Gates Of VIM. NJ. Lloyd, calling 'ss, '% d
one thousand dollars, but these ~ "I so|
not take, throwing them up0i, IT, 'n' .s.,s
After they had completed, snsr me- i'd I'd
down stairs, they released 'ns sd ,eps'
from her burden ofbed clothe'' W. g,is,d
ed the straps from the ankles al ana tss:, S:t d
the girl, after which they to-. 0s.. were ,t
parture: The old lady's alnI l. tbropg
much bruised in the struggle ',.. ,b1
which she passed with the , 't"'u vo',ps I'D
the wrists an ankles Of the , .:",v .s s,J
w,re skinned and bruised '''
also. w
What form is an escaped p'T'0''
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

TIE ADVISORY Art Committee came ioa
wise conclusion at meeting yesterday in
Philadelphia. They decided that the .Ams r.
lean portion OF the Fine Art Exhibition
at the Centennial Exhibition should be
made to cover the entire century and not
be merely to show the present status O..
American ar. If the living artists only
were represented i. wo;l! exclude those
who Roa.i,,ei 4; :i.e po:iod of the Ma
tion's n;r.h
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, lS1j

Gold 41lszz .@lle,Penn RR aHeN.
Silver lO7 q no Phila & Read
=" 1865 lly14@ll9M Phila Erie lglqlF,
Julylss5 llSZ @llSNlO C&A RR l0l@Wt
"Julyls67 lls1z@l OTILchigh Val Gl1!@6N
"JulylSGs 1903 @l2l "Nav stockNEdMs
lO-4ls ll6T@ll7k Catawissa RlS @lS
City Gs, ,newl0S dl0sL'N Central r % Geg
UCoSof Nib lM@l3lA Hestonyille q eM
Seeds-!n Cloverseed no sales were reTor'
ed. Timothy ranges from q 2i@275. Flax
seed is in demand by the crushers atslN
Flour and Meal-There is less activltyl|
the Flour market to-day, but prices ,genel.|
taken in lots, mostly fresh ground ola ana
the better grades OF new wheat families .!
the home consumers to supply their vans
at 81 50@4 S7l2 for superflne; S5G5N for eS G
tras; Sc 5O@7 50 for Minnesota extra FAM!
$867 50 for Pennsylvania Ohio, and indlals /
do. do (; and 81 75@S 50 for fancy Dfaaus
Rye flour sells at S. 5O9G 80. In corn Nea
no sales.
Grain-In Wheat the movement is qI,.s que
limited being mostly in the beller IT, s'nss 1Ss
TO supply the daily necessities o Of !ae ~ ,np Hsp
miiiers. Sales of new red at Il 2Osl EiTt
amber at 81 259l 30; 400 bushels old NES. SL,
gan do. at 81 45, and white at 81 4Os D. IN IN
ranges from 75c. to 9Oc. Corn Is qlleI, WV
les Of yellow at HOPPE, and ml1easiMM asi
ale. Oats sell at 43@82c. for mixed, anu"
to SIC. for steamed and choice Whl!e' ,,,
II Whisky is quiet at 81 II for Western ''''
bound.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE NARSH
Butter steady. New York and Blsa'sss aSsS
county extras, 33@3ic.; do. DO, nrsls' Sys, Sy
Western extras, S@3Oc.: 40. nls5s 6ds5s 's'
Rolls, extras. 29@3l.: do. firsts, Na.. 1854.
Cheese firm. New York fancy, ysS i%'S
do. prime, l249l3l4c. Western 'i'''' ""S
l3c. ~,u 1eryy
Eggs, quiet. Pennsylvania, New s,.u yelN. is
and Delaware fresh, E@3c. "es's'" W
lNtJ C,o
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

TIE st,:.li o,,s attack Of an afternoon
paps-. til. TIE MORNING HERALD ST.
.eny..! 20 J,,lc. IL IL the policy dealers
and the - less WIS false. A. the gam
blers a.; ?,.:eE dealsEs organ sAey were
oonp:.....-o say s2-l Thing, and this is
the ~; ii,..y s;3oIetl to. Il TIE HER
AID h;rl rae,ye>i money to hush the mat
ter up. !, j. IL: e: all p-esuma..e that
af:er l.,eti: would have published the
most s.ye-e articles q any against these
dens {. ilf:,my. Il was through The
Herald liza: thev We're male to close,
adj viii be by TIE HERALD and its
vigorous attack, ;ha. they shall be conl-
PEELED TO remain closed altogether.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
BETTER THEATRICAI!s.

We spoke some weeks since in an edito-
rial way of the importance Of the manage
ment of the Opera House, securing the
very best talent that they could for appear
ance before the Wilmington people. 1t
VA, tn, expression Of the HERALD that in
this " av the confidence Of the amusement
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

phenou,saa 50 thoroughly, and to explain
their full report. Harvey's work is mas
tsrpiece, and his little book Of one hundred
nses, the finest efbr physielea he's Pre-
duced. He is more worthy Of being i'm.
mortali.ed in monume1tl ! marble q
bronze than any Of these human butchers
on horseback set up, and to be set up
around and about the national capital.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER Is, 1875.

VICE Pr,siden. Henry Wilson was in
terviewed in Philadelphia Yesterday by
our Philadelphia correspondent. He
thinks il Ohio has gone Republican, Penn
sylyania viii chime in with fifty theusand
Republican majority.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15
Rsuaarkab:e ln.snity.

y "
The Boston Globe says ...g ,-J ar
"A very peculiar case was brought to
light yesterday afternoon by the Lynn po-
lice. 1t appears that for several days .
deaf and dumb woman, named Mrs. Mary
Welsh, living on North Federal street, a
woman Of family, and one who previously
was in the habit Of meeting her neighbors
daily, had gone into seclusion. The last
seen Of Mn. Welsh by her neighbors was
on Saturday, and yesterday the suspicious
. e,tertained by the neighbors that some
thing was wrong became SO strong that no.
notice was given to the police. Officers
Waite and Cloutman were detailed to in
:esligate tn. matter, and on entering the
house Of Mrs. Welsh found that she had
locked herself up in her room since Sat-
urday. Tue door was forced open, and
Mrs. Welsh was found in bed with her
children, ard one Of them, female infant
six months old, was lying dead in her arms.
The woman, who appeared to be dsra,,ged,
was taken to the station-house, where she
made terrible resistance when the officer
attempted to take the dead infant from
her arms. She tore his hair, and attempted
violence on the officers, but after a while
became sufficiently passive to allow the
officers locking her up without trouble.
Early in the evening the City Physician,
DR.. A. Hearne, examined her aud decided
she was deranged and on examining the
dead child decide that the child died Of
cholera infantum. While at the station a
deaf and dumb interpreter was employed
to interview the woman, ho, in the course
Of the silent conversation, intimated that
she wanted the officers to allow her other
two children to stay with her in her
cell, as she wanted them to die with the
little one that if this wish was not COM
piled with she would cut her own throat ;
and that she would not partake Of anything
that the City Physician should prescribe
for her, she claiming that the liquid DR..
A.Iearre. had ordered was poison, instead
of being intended to cause her to sleep.
Her husband also deaf and d.mb, is a.
present engaged in selling books for the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum of this city. lie
il just now in Canada. and i, worthy
man. Tie two oidtst children of Mrs.
Welsh were sent to the wor..ihou:e las,
evening. No violence whatever was in
hic;el on the child BY the insane mo.her,
who, it is supposed, became on; Of her mind
on account of its delti. Coroner Reel
viewed the body of the child, and in view
Of the opinion Of the doctor, considered an
inquest unnecessary. --. ~
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

A night blooming cereu, bl.om.d in
o. raul recently, and was Witnessed bv
n inorsas; lit opened ct II O'clock and
clos u at l.. "Hu
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

THE GMoR$TSG HERALn IS published
every morning. Sundays excepted and de-
l'yered in ti.c city of Wilmington and sur
rounding i,,:,ce' for six gents per week
.axable 10 ..h,. oarriarS Mail subscriptions,
hostage fler, ,hree dollars per annum in
advance.
OHYRNR Bros, Publishers.
No. ~ Shipley Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

What form is en- escapeu
lygon.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15


lungs, where it is agitased and prepared
where it becomes yellow and passes from
the ar'erial vein into the verous ar,erv"
Old John Calvin burn, Serve,us at the
stake for this sort Of here.y.
Six years afterwards Columbus. of p.
dua, discovered independently the pulmo-
nary circulation, and finally Cesalpin did
the same. and call d attention-the only
one before Harvey-to the swelling Of til.
veins, which always took place below the
ligatures. Not single word had been said
up to this time Of the general circulation
Of the blood.
Fabricious, who was Harvey. master,
in l574 discovered the valvules Of the
veins directed towards the heart, which
proved that the blood flows from the
members Of the heart the reverse Of wha,
takes place in the arteries which have nc
valvules. But he failed to draw from ,hi.
fact the important inference which Hsr
vey alone was able to decide.
Harvey was educated at Padua, which
Sprangle says best explains his discovery
Doubtless it was fortunate for Harvey t,
be educated at Padau. but it was also for
tunate for the facts which led to his i'm
porsant discovery Of the circulation O
the blood, to fall into the hanls Of a ma,
80 competent to study it, to investigate i.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-15

q, WI mi
] Boteld
| Russell
Newell, |
|ontinen|
| Czar,
! want I'd
Ficans h
(ll suppl
] he will
new scid
Fsnd b.,
fact
p, and d
| are not
be Russ|
tlations
Pet and |
cred
Ply at st.. !
Proper steI
Freet a a
r Of the |
FL isi, al
fHawk's
einia.
PIN D.. d
anon Vd|
lulng and
hanna, al
|Aadelphis|
|erday at
en- Bal
'aeh scul]
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The faca
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'pendend
Fsat mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
The Honsekeeper',. of our Health.

cleansing organ of the system. Set the great
hOusekeeper of our health at work, and the
foul cOrruptions which gender in the blood
and rot out, as il were, the machinery of life,
are gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose DR.. PieTceS Golden Medical Dis
coreTy, with small daily doses of DIR. Pierce's
nently the articles needed. They cure every
kind of humor, from the worst scrofula ID the
common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great
eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty
curative influence. Nirulent blood poiSons
That Turk in the system are by them robbed
of their terrors, and by their persevering and
somewhat prOtracted use the most tainted
system may be completely renovated and
built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
swellings dwindle away and disappear under
The influence of their great resolYent. Sold
by all dealers in medicines. coax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-14
EQrITY COrPT-.Hll
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
NEEDS ATTENTION.

EdH"T Stcl some time since the propert =
hciderS on ON street northwest, between {;
ana streets, with the consent of and under
special arrangements male with the RoartI
oil commissioners, completed the improve
lnent OF the sidewalks, So1diug. Sc i'm
on their part agreed to fix up the corners of
the streets, Fonts Of vacant lots. ends of
alleys, &c, but have hitherto entirely neg
iected Their part OF the contract; the result
being that the improvements made by the
residents are rendered lCOrSe than useless. as
Inc pools OF staSnant water, man-holes and
man traps that the CommissiO ners allow To
remain, make IL necessary TO walk on TIE
roagh-laid stone pavement i'm preference 10
the sidewalk. We trust Lieutenant Hoxie
VIA take walk along 9Th street some dark
WEI night soon-it would be fixed up inside a
week, sure. Xxx