davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

placed side by side, and they came up to
inspect us and see which one they should
kill. The choice fell on poor Johanna,
and she was shot through the head.
''Tying us-Soph;a. Julia, Nancy, and
hurried us across the
prairies, going south. My clothes were
torn from me; was stripped naked and
painted by the old squaws; and made
the. wife of the Chief who could catch me
when fastened upon horse which was
set loose ON the prairie. don't know
what Indian caught me. l was made the
victim of their desires
NEARLY ALL THE TRIBE
and was beaten and whipped time and
time again. They made me carry wood
and water, like the squaws. l had to
kill dogs, and cook them for the Indians
to eat. We had nothing but dog-meat
and horse meat.
'tDuring the time We were away from
the. home camp on the Staked Plains, |
nearly froze. The snow was very deep,
and l had nothing to keep me warm but
a blanket. Both my feet were frozen,
and my nails came off from my feet. So
phia was with me but little of the time ;
where she went, don know.
Il am positive that can identify every
one of the seventeen members of the
party that murdered my family. Medi-
cine. Water was with them, and, l be-
lieve, was the leader. / do not care to go
away from here, as haveno home. They
are very kind to me at the Mission, and
feel that good Mrs. Mills is q mother to
maS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Mrs. MOultonss Dilemma.
from a Brooklyn Letter.1

From Brooklyn letter.
There were four witnesses for the plain.
tiff, whose production was as accidental
as their evidence was powerful. Mrs.
Mou,ton made the strongest impression
Of all. The sweetness and candor Of her
nature, her Christian character and re-
finement, and the marked difference be-
tween her wemanly countenance and the
dark and flushed defendant who listened,
affected the specta .ors no less than him
self, and provoked from him an unclerical
and ungentlemanly remark to her uncle,
which Mr.. Robinson did not reply to,pity-
ing Beechcr too much, while Beecher' s
own counsel, Tracy, rough as he is, has
tenod to apologize for the pastor.
Here let me add what the intimidation
had been which this poor little woman
had to risk by appearing. Aware of
what she knew, and that she would net
be scared off by anything true, such as
her slight association With Mrs. Wood
hull, the defendant, through his and Jim
Fisk's old counsel, prepared 10 indict Mrs.
Moulton and her husband jointly, on the
imputation that her first child was born
inside of the full period of CESSATION.
From this they designed to draw the in
ference that the husband had been ad.
m;tted to the great business house of
Woodruff and Robinson by compromising
their niece. This infamous plot was
found out and carried from the Beecher
camp to Mr.. Bcach's partner, who re.
turned with it to Brooklyn; Frank
Moulton made short work of
it. He announced that whoever should
ask his wife such a question would be
shot dead in the courtroom. They knew
his red headed nature, and went no fur
ther than to begin the cross-examinatio,l
by inquiring the age of the boy at the
period when his mother took him to Mrs,
Woodhull's.
rhe design was to test her nerves.
Mrs. Moulton's visit to Mrs. Woodruff
was made with good wife's wise selec.
ton, in the company Of her husband {
mother and her husbands child. An ep.
ISOLDE Of the revived fondness between this
couple since Beecher's detection, is the
near anticipation of another Moulton the
Second, after the unproductivcness Of
years.
Mr.. Beechcr indicated the brutality Of
his case by having Mrs. Moulton asked
if she did not once kiss him. Her expla
nation lowered him the more, and hi
next attempted to put Tilton at the ba,
Of ridicule for kissing men. whereas, a:
you will read farther on. Beecher hal
been kissing preachers, like DR.. Storrs
for steady diet. Profane Brooklyn PEG
pie now call Plymouth 1.-The Church o
| the Holy Slobber."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
A Rash Declarattan.

Joe was Freshman at Cornell.
He had long felt preference for Miss
Carrie - of Toledo, and when he came
home for the summer vacation. and they
went rowing on the Maumee one evening,
why the stiffness of the water, the mel
low ness Of the moonlight and the entic.
ing solitude were too much for Joe, and
after holding Carries little hand for =
while, and trying to teach her how to
row on the same seat with him, which
Carrie found quite difficult, especially as
the oars were Of the spoon fashion, he
succumbed to the demoralizing influences
Of the scene and proposed, and before he
could say T m Collins, he had pretty
girl scbbing in his arms.
ut will be three years before I gradu.
ate. Can you wait until then, darling =
Carrie was twenty-one Joe, nineteen.
eyes, love"
Joe has had time to think about it
now, and there came into his mind q
faint suggestion that he might have been
just trile premature, and he wondered
if ne really loved Carrie.
Father thinks l bad better take q
couple Of years at the Yale Law School,
after get through the literary course,
he faltered., A piteous expression was
on Carries face, but it was softened into
one Of calm resignation as she sighed,
eyes, love-" hut he heard her whisper
family to herself, Give years." His
guilty conscience confirmed the suspicion
that he did not adore her as he should
He commenced with desperate calmness
and ended with shrek, "Uncle says
must finish off with four or five years il
the German universities, and then wan,
several years to travel"
Carrie looked wild and tainted. Sh,
has concluded she won't wait.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Mrs. LOveiOy.

The Brooklyn argus says Col. Elliott,
of Galesburg, Illinois, brother-in-law Of
Miss Sallie Lovejoy. has been east and
collected7a mess of testimony to show
that the inusndoes against his kinswo-
mans character are cruelty base:ess, and
intends to institute suit for malicious
libel in her behalf, when the current trial
ended. The papers, it is said, will be
served on Beecher' s lawyers at the carli-
est opportunity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

Catherine German, who was recently
surrendered, with her sisters, by the
Cheyennes, and is now at the mission at
Cheyenne Agency, tells
THE FOLLOWING STORY:
''My fathers family consisted Of him
self, Lydia G., his wife, and seven child
rem: Rebecca, aged 81; Stephen, 10; 10.
hanna, Is: myself. Il: Sophia, IL; julia
I, and Nancy 5. We left our old home in
Morganton. Fannin county, Ca, about
five years ago, and removed to Howell
county, Mo. From there we went to
Kansas. and, when overtaken by the In
dams, were going to Colorado for my
sister Johanna's health.
I'VE encamped on the banks Of the
Smoky Hill River, in Central Kansas,
about IA miles from the track Of the
Kansas Pacific railroad. and within 80
miles Of Fort Wallace, on Thursday
night, Sept. 10, 1874. The next morn.
ing | went down the rivers bank to drive
up the cattle, and, when returning. heard
shots and yells. Running towards the
wagon, | saw my poor father shot through
the back, and my mother tomahawked
by big Indian. They were both
scalped while vi fvtng. A old squaw
ran up and stuck - - into fStAer's head
and left it there. 1ohousa - n =
and attempted 3 1ultn1 s1L 81,
was soon overpousrs1 ~ ssr1d down
insensible. W. lyhg - g. erosnd
covered with blee3 elesaaI fons out
ragged her pcrson. - 0A enfs he.
, clotheslof. and = I tn -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

to repeat his lecture by the officers and
faculty. / heard that the students passed
resolutions of thanks to Tilton for his lee
ture. l did not attend the second lee
ture, because was disguised with the
first. l was member Of the faculty
then, and continued there six or seven
months, when resigned in consequence
of prosecutions received for the action I
took the night of Tilton's lecture. Twas
to resign.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
"IIOmc, sweet H0mc."

bkOuAcs SNVcct kAOuUcs'
John L. Gay testified: reside in
Bloomington, Indiana, and have done so
for three years. Have been resident Of
nat State for six or seven years. Also
resided in North Carolina, and also in this
county. Am clergyman for thirty
years. In 1872 was connected with the
Indiana State University at Bloomington,
which was and is open to both sexes for
study. This has been SO for seven or
eight years. Mr.. Tilton lectured there
on the 9th of February, 1872. The sub
ject of the lecture was marriage and di.
vorce, and the title was ''Home, Sweet
Home" During that lecture he gave
sketch Of the marriage relation, as he de-
fined it. He told them to
FOLLOW NATURE
in the formation Of marital relations
not in the laws Of nature. He used sew.
eral terms about the church and State.
He said to his audience that he would not
permit the State to interfere or regulate
the formation Of the relation between the
sexes, and if he could have his way he
would crush the State and the church too.
He said if any two of you love each 9TH
cr, and promise to be faithful to each
other, that vow makes you one without
the Intervention Of priest. He said that
IS they came together without formality,
on their mere desire. without church or
State, they could separate in the same
say. He said there might be difficulty
about providing for children born in that
way, but the State ought to take care OF
them. There were ~ or Al female stu
dents there at that time. These young
women were Of all ages, from Is to q or
%. l have been here two weeks to-day,
and came here on business with the
church.
Cross-examined: l was written to by
Sherman about two months ago with
reference to this case. l received two
letters and replied to them. Sherman
said he thought my presence would moi
; be necessary. l gave him some facts
about what have told here, but didn't
rive him all l rccollected, because l had
filled the sheet and thought had given
him enough. Not dollar Of expenses
has been paid me. Sherman sent tel
cgram to my home telling me to come
on, and it was forwarded to me to New
= York. Evarts gave me notice to com,
here to-day. After this lecture Of Til
toms addressed the meeting and h,
made reply. The President Of the Uni
versity presided at that lecture. II,
1ecturcd before q similar audience tn
next day in the college chapel, on tn
sams subject / heard he was requested
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
MRS. Tfltsn Not to Testify.

NEW York, March 1.-THE judiciary
committee of the Assembly reported ad.
versely on the act for wives testifying
against husbands in criminal cases, and
the report was raised, killing the bill.
The bill was supposed intended to allow
Mrs. Tilton to testify in the Beecher case.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
1876 Gases Cured.

Seminal weakness, Ssermatorrhea might
losses(, Sexual Debility, and Impotency Qoss
of sexual power), and AL impediments to mar
riage, permanently cured. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded. No mercury used. Pa
tients at . distance treated medicines sent
everywhere. Consultation free, personally or
by mail. Invalids provided with rooms, board
attendance, etc. All "Pemale Diseases and
Difficulties" treated with safety and success.
All letters confidential. A BOOK describing
all private diseases (tor both sexes) and circu-
lars of other things, sent sealed for TWO
STAMPS. Don't spend dollar until you have
read the above book.
Please state where You saw this advertise
tSement
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
ART DlSTRRIBU CION.

The price affixed to these pictures Is the
cash value-prices that Mr.. Bradish Is accus-
toned to receive. The
|LEATHERSTOCKING
IS the size OF lite and abundantly worth $40
The Character is the finest in our literature
The figures placed on the other two large
paintings are rather below than above their
value The
ADoRA ALTON
lily. It IS fraught With deep and noble sen
timent. The -
Tribute Money
is after the design Of Titan. The original il
the National Gallery, London, was purchased
in nu oDot er S wit be handsomely famed =
There will be |, 800 tickets, At - only each.
This enables every family to own . share in
this large and liberal distribution of fine works
Of art.
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
The Washington Irving Medallion is an orig
inal work by Prof Bradish, and its beauty and
fidelity have been earnestly endorsed by the
hundred Of these medallions, made expressly
| for this occasion, will be included among the
prizes Besides these and the "a oil paintings,
there will be put in the collection 800 large
size imperial photographs, taken from three OF
four Of the most attractive Of these pictures,
and struck of expressly for this enterprise.
These are secured by copyright. And BE-
sides these 724 costly prizes there will Be 6ne
cabinet size photograph Of several Of the most
valuable Of the pictures, SO that every ticket
| shall represent and command . work Of art,
choice and not now in the market.
! The distribution Of these works will be So.
perlntended by . committee OF gentlemen Sc
lected for that purpose. The receipts fol
tickets will BE- deposited in the St Paul SAY.
| ines Bank, in charge and trust Of the Hon
John S. Prince, till the distribution takes
place, which may be by the Last Of April or BE-
| tore.
Prof. B. is widely known IS an accomplished
artist, and is no stranger here. To rich o.
our citizens who have not known him, it vii
be sufficient that they are requested TO refer X
some Of his friends and patrons: Hon. II. h
Sibley, Hon. J. T. Maxfeld, Hon. George I
Becker, Hon. J. s. Prince, HON. J. C. Burhanl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

"A Baltimore delegation Thursday
asked the removal of Collector Booth by
the President and were fatty refused.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
the 6eRMAIn FAMILY.

Their Murder by the Chcyennes-The
Beassly Outrngcs Perpcsrased by
The SavaEes.-Thc Story Of Cathc.
rine, the Oldest Of the -Four Recov.
cred Girls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
DIR. STONE.

liz w. Madison st., Chicago, nlinoi..
Irregular Graduate in Medicine.)
Treats all Chronic, Sexual and Private Dis
eases OF both sexes. Cures them cheaper and
quicker than any other doctor in the North
west.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

No CAaFgs Tor Adei6e and C0asHkosaOs.
Oh. J. b. DIoT1. graduate d Jetys0a He'd
zeal College. Philadelphia, author cf several
valuable works, can b consulted On an d.
eases Of the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which
be has made m especial study either IN male
or female, no matter from what cause osiginat
ing or Of how loEg Standing. A practice Of q
Jeaxs euablss him to ueat dieeases with suc,
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
These q d;x suce can forward Letter dencrib-
ing symptoms and eneloeing Stamp % peepay
postage.
Send for the G.ddk 70 HziN. Price ID =
J.R DTOTT, II. D.. Pnysaeia1 ! surgeon
1O4 Duane Street. Nsr- Yoek.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
RAILWAY.
The Great Through Line Between
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK,
NEW ENGLAND,
THE CANAOA0~
RAILROADS.

THE CANADAS~
All Eastern and southern Points, !,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWE EST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines. sffssfs4 I
Cnlcago Depot Corner Canal and Wet
Madison streets. Horse Cans and Stage Ines
for 81 paris Of the city constantly passing
Milwaukee,. Depot - Corner Reed and South
Water streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Iinas
running regularly therefrom to the principal
City Ticket Once :--4oo East Water street,
corner Wisconsin street.
The OnIy Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul md lillsapth
It traverses finer country, with gran&sr
scenery and passes through more business 0e0-
tres and pleasure resorts, than any other
Northwestern line. And the only Railway
line traversing the valley OF
FAC Upper ,nlissisfippi River,
And along the shore Of Lake PePin. Also Vi
Madison, Prairie du Chen, lcGregor, Austin
and OwatOnna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cans
Of the Best; and Track Perfect.
7 Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines gathering at those points,
St. Paul Depot :--Cor Of Jackson and leves.
City Office lis East Jackson street, corneE
Of Third street. E a.5e III, fs4.s Is +
A.v II. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The West Wisconsin
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY .
THE GREAT TIL ROUGH LINE
Chicago and st. Paul.
Running alt trains through without change q
cars C0nneoingi IN Chicago for all polu1e
East South and West The only line between 6
Paul and Chicago running the + 1ilman Pal.
ace sleeping and Day Coaches. %s
Westinghouse Air Brake attached to AZ
trains.
Tickets sold to al points In United States
and Canadas, at City o1loe, corner Third and
G. K. BARNES. F. B.. CI.ARKR,YTs
Gen. Ticket AT. g. II. &P. "A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25
CATARRH.

/
CATARRH.
G A r a Z r Fl
KILLING MORE PEOPLE
Than Any Other Disease |!
Consumption II Neglected Catarrh.
Constitutional Diseases Cured by Remedies
that Build Up the Constitution.
[; ;';'';;''';;' Remedy
The Proper and sure Remedy.
CATARRH
Cannot be cured by snuffs, washes or local ap-
plications. 1t is weakness of the constitu-
ton, developing itself in the nasal organs first.
afterwards extending to the throat and lungs.
ending generally in Consumption, if not
checked by proper remedies Pains in head,
back, loins and weakness Of kidneysare its At
tendant diseases. More people have Catarrb
than any other disease It is easily cured.
Thousands Of cases, some Of FORTY years stand
ing, have been entirely cured in New Hamp.
shire the past three years by the Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy. Certificates to back the
above, and treatise on Catarrh in a 32-pa@
pamphlet, sent free on application to Littlefeld
& Co., Proprietors, Manchester, N. II. Send
name on postal care, and it will cost only .
cent Price 81 per bottle.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
For sale in st. Paul BY II. w. Robinson,
E. Angler, R. D. Sweeney, A. ]. Wampler.
J. J. hanwarring, J. P. Allen.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER,
S-78.e0d Wholesale Dealers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

~ The aim Of the ECLECTIC is to be in
structive without being dull, and entertaining
without being trivial. Nothing is admitted to
its pages which is not Of permanent value or
current interest. and it will be found indis-
pensable to all those readers Who endeavor to
keep up with the varied intellectual activity Of
the time ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-25

No other magazine is SO artistically Illus
trater as the EcLEcTIc. Eaoh number contains
Fine Steel Engrauing usually portrait
executed in the best manner. These engrav.
ings are of permanent .alue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14
FROM RICHMOND.
NO N IN ALTON AS YET

NO NOM1N ALTON AS YET.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec 1.-THE Copserva.
tive caucus to nominate u s. Senator met
at 10 a. a., and proceeded to ballot.
Several ballots, thirty-three 10 all, were tax
en-, with 20 result.
Flournoy has been finally dropped.
Tucker, Smith aud Stuart were dropped
twice each and johnson, Goodc and Letcher
once each.
The last ballot, Goode having been dropped
on the previous one, resulted as follows John
W. Dauiel GO, ex-Gov Smith So, the Goode
men mostly voting for Smith, or not at all.
The caucus adjourned until after the session
of the General Assembly, at which a formal
ballot will be taken, as required by law.
Previous 10 adjourniug, the caucus adopted
q resolution that in voting for Senator in joint
assembly the Conservatives scatter their vot~s
SO as to prevent an election till nom nation is
made by the caucus. 7s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14
The Markets.

New YORK, Dec 4-Stocks dull aud lower,
Money 5. Gold AL. Flour dull and heavy
Wheat dull and declining, Corn quiet and de-
cling.
BALTIMORE, Dc l4.-Va. SKIES, peters,
49,; do. consolidated III w. Va. SKIES o. Cot
ton quiet and shade easier; middllug Ia.
Flour quiet and steady and unchanged. Wheat
Southern firm; Pennsylvania and Western
dull; No.2 Western rcd 1875; Pennsylvania red
l35; Maryland red Il5al45; do. amber l47al5O
do. white .ll5al45. Coro quiet and steldy;
Southern white, new 50a5S; do. yellow, new So
AGO; Western mixed, old, IS, do. new 653 Oats
frmer; Southern nominally; Western white
45; mixed A. Rye quiet and steady at SOaS6.
Hay steady and unchanged. Provisions quiet
and heavy. Butter steady, firm and unchanged.
Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar steady and
firm l0{ l0}. Whiskoy quiet but frm SILT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14
The Latest.

Having made my Fall and Winter purchases
Of CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS TRUNKS, HATS and SATCHELS,
and other goods usually found in first class
Clothing Establishment,
would invite the public to call and inspect
them before purchasing elsewhere, feeling con-
ident that can please the most fastidious.
My purchases consist in part Of the finest of
American, French, Scotch and English fabrics.
Boys, Youths s2d Mems Overcoats, of all
shades and qualities.
Suits for Boys at moderate prices.
My stock is the largest and most complete of
any in the city. An early call is solicited.
S. DEALHAM,
oct IS 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14

TIE ST.. AsApH STREET TRACK. 1t is un-
derstood that numerous Unsigned petition will
be presented to the City Council tonight ask
ing that the railroad track on st. Asaph street
be allowed to remain undisturbed. AS the
railroad company has appealed tron the decis-
ion Of the Circuit Court of this city sustaining
the City Council in it's demand for the removal
OF the track, aud as that appeal cannot be dis
posed of for some time yet, it is not essentially
necessary, so far as the present position of the
track is concerned, that the petition referred to
be acted on Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14
Foreign News.

BREMEN, Dec. 1.-The Weser Zcituug this
a. m. asserts that the passenger Thomas CON
tessed to the intention of destroying the steam
ship Mosel for the sake of the insurance. He
held and implicated others in the plot. The
report requires confirmation, which cannot be
gained before the end of the judicial investiga-
ton, which is now going on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

SYNOPSIS OF CITY SCHOOL REPORTS FOR
DECEMBER. On the rolls 946; white 545, col
ored 4O4. Average attendance S54;, white 1856,
colored 1863. Percentage Of attendance to Gu
rollmeut 90; white 90, colored 81. Entered y;
white IA, coored Is. Dropped 49, white 20.
colored %. Best attendance 10 Hallowc
School, No. ., (colored temaie) taught by Mrs.
Jane A. Crouch, 81 per cent
think the average attendance here is as
GOOD as it is anywhere in the State. Other
CUES show larger figures, bu. think it is done
by taking the average daily (instead of month
ly) enrolment as divisor The State blanks,
which We use, prescribe the latter method;
Richmond, and perhaps other cities, have
blanks of their own. The difference between
the two methods is considerable, for if pupil
withdraws Oh the ID day of month, or enters
on the 3lst, he has to be counted for the whole
month according to our plan, and u single Case
of the sort in school Of fifty makes differ
ence of two per cent RICHARD l.. CARNE,
Superintendent Public Schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-14

EMBER DAYs.-W Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday OF the present week, being ember
days, will be observed by the Catholic portion
OF the community 10 "a penitcntia spirit, by
fasting, aims giving and other good works.
These ember days, OF seasons Of penance, occur
four times in the year, during which the
Catholics are urged not only to do penaDce and
pray for themselves, but also to invoke the
blessing of God on those who are admitted to
Holy Orders.