davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
GxkAB.RsEHshyfLtstSST m5 HoSss 90

: The Undersigned having leased the above ramed
hotel VIII be prepared this season 90 orer superior
accommodations 10 Ladies and Geutlemen who ara.
oeslrous 20 sper the summer months ia the country
Ihe air Is pure, being located the Sugsr-loaf
~ ountain IL also commands an extended view OF
the Blue Ridge Mount aims and the surroundinR
country. Fishing snd hunting IN abunsance Con-
SIDERABLE improvements have been made 10 the build
Ing since last summer, 1ch bath room &C. II fe
about bali mile from GAINESVILLE depot the N e.
,ropo,ltsn ksIirosd anS one hours ride on the carr
Terms: 81 per day, and from o. % $40 per week.
Children under Il and servants half price For fur
Their information apply 20 or adore. q. A. BAL
LCFf, Barnesyille, Montgomery CO., Md mls-tSIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

HCUSEKEEPERS and Others in need of
dry goods should not fail To attend the sale
at WiSwails- No $40 9Th street, near Penn
sylyania avenue. Not having succeeded in
di>pOs ing OF their entire stock, the sale will
Dc cor llhued tp- morrow when the most ex-
tTaoriinary inducements viii be offered ia
COttOns, dress goods, cloths, underwear, hO-
SIery and gloves. etc This stock will be
sold without reserve, and purchasers will
consult their interests by attending the sale 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

SAVAGE ASSAULT On ~ ENPLOYF OF
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.-An assault was
mace by German named Frederick ArtOS
employed III the photographic Office. corner
OF 18th street and New York avenue. yes
terday. upon another, Charles Schlaar
employed in the Navy department.. The
ahair took place IN the photographic office
where Mr.. ScElaaT had formerly been EN-
piOyed, and where he had been sent yeSter-
cay by the chief OF his Office for a map which
was wanted IN the Navy department. 1t
seems 10 have been the Out-crOpping OF an
Old private grUdge. and SchiaaT was most
cruelty. II not dangerously injured in the
mead, having received four cuts with heavy
paper-weigtt. with which Artos beat him
alter NrocEiug him down. l. is stated that
ArtC> took him uDawareS and that he ArfOS)
Las since left the District. as he cannot ne
found He was az once discharged by the
chief % the photographic Office on the facts
becoming Known 10 EIIil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
Corns. YascuIar Evcrescap

TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent. per annum Oh deposits for each calendar
month. mixing hours, Q 10 4. Saturdays
70 and toe 27t3, 14t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
MoORE's MOTEL.

LA MooREfs HOTEL.
I:El LEONARDTOWN. MAINLAND,
u, no~ ereu Tor the reception q summer Boaraers
Ihr tahi" D. Fuppliod with the best the market al
LORDS I'M ng the ar dement's Salt Water Bash-
ibg. Fishing. Boating. Grrluet. aud BswIing Sa-
Icon Two ~ cellent physicians IN the town Tarrp-
= 10 rfr DAY; 80 pr mouth. Children aud nurses
nan r., = trst faile full price Steamer Pilot Hsv
leaNes " Arlington every Saturday morning a 8 a
~ arrives AZ @ y m. Steamer Sue l.aKHs every
mgLtay ~ D m , ARRIVES Tuesdays . 4 m Adar-.-
county, Nd. ia ergas %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

LA EXCHANGE HOTEL.
NhY MANASSAS, Va,
4h-l stnated on the highest point on the MID
land railroad q mles from wsshingt0n. with morn
Ing and evening trains each way. Fare for round
trip, IS. The hotel l. new, with double porchaF
the entire length. The Rooms well furnished,
and the dim room col aud airy The country h
a. healthy a any In the world. and there are nc
mnsqnItoes. Boa ders without children preferred
JelO-3m FRANCIS J. CANNON. Proprietor
A-A SUMNER RESORT AMONG TEE
MOUNTAINS.
BELLEFONTE, Pa
microscopic views OF Local Scenery 20 be- seen AZ
414 Pennsylyauis avenue, and 42- north 7th
street Tor descriptive circular and terms address
mayls I'm W. II. WILKINSON & co, Prop rs.
AAf ROCKBRII GE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
MAyJhMEs 4. FRAZIER, Proprietor.-This
% 80, opens JUNE 1. Persons should bear IN mind
though there are innumerable "Alum Scringsn in
the state this Is the fountain that gave celebrity 70
Alum water and as DIR. CObel says, - n me have
been able TO compete with the Rockbrilge Alum
Springs In its hold the public conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
THE WENrWnRru

XehfY A hrst class Summer Hstel ttua-ed IN
&..tt Newcastle, N. II :, miles from Portsmonth,
viii OPEN Tor the season June 10Th, under the
ment OF CAMPBELL CHASE. All the rooms in
the house are desirable, and the Ocean and River
Bathing Sailing, Fishing and Riding facilities I'M
surpassed For further information inluire OF
CHARLES X. CAMPBELL, Portsmouth, n ii 3, OF
CHARLES ii. ChAsE, as North Market street,
Boston, Mass. apss " O. sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

IHE CoL0RED METHODIsTs CAMP MEET
1NG.-Tbe Washington camp meeting of the
NJ. T.. Church (colOrcd), will commence JuIy
3Cth, in MinniX's grove, about 800 yards from
Muirklrk station, on the Washington branch
OF The b. & o. railroad, a bout ID miles fro-n
inns city, and IL is expected To be one of the
largest camps ever held in this section. IL
VIII be under the supervision OF Rev. " NJ
carroll, p. +. OF Washington district. AMI
Asbury, Ebenezer, Mt. Zion, and other col
ored churches of the District will be reprS
scented, and numbers OF families are EXPECT
81 rom baltimore. Annapolis, Frederick,
Alexandria, and other points. Arrange,
ments have been made with the railroad nv
which fifteen trains from this city and Bali
more VIII stop at the station during the
camp, and the fare Ground trip) will he "a
cents from this city. and 90 cents from Balti-
more The dedication of the ground will
take place at fGh o'clock on Friday, Both in
slant. The committee are making every
arrangement for a grand old time meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

To GATHER pearls from oceans vases
Divers go down in divers places;
but at our mouths of streams and bays,
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shine
Made by the SoZOdOnt divine. eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14
STOCKTON HOTEL,

A.IE1 CAPE MAY,N.J.
Opens June goth, ISIS
CHARLES Duffy.
cor Cont entail Hotel, Pail fa.lnhis.b
gt<c I'M Errpriafor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

ACCIDENTs.-A cOloIed boy, whose name
was not aScertained, was thrown from a cart
on New York avenue, near 18th street. YES
terday morning, and had his arm broken.
This morning, about IL O'clock a horse at
lached 10 buggy, at the Il. & Il. X. r., took
fright and ran off, going up Il street to eth,
thence to Louisiana avenue. frightening
several others on the way and nearly caus-
ing stampede among the hack horses ON
the stand at that point. A young man in
the buggy at the time was badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-14

t,SS We L'EhU HorEL,
4si&l HAMPTON ROADS, VA.
1his delightful seaside resort IL now snan Ro,..
ing, nathtng. fishing, Oysters, Slft Frahs Fish
and all klrd- Of Sea Food One & the largest p.il
rooms IN virginia tine Rand IT Music. Gas Tex
graph; regular Nail. The Norfolk line n sfea1s-g
STOP a. tn wharf Terms. s6s per mor,th III f,nT
Je2s I'm " + HOMEJr 49,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The Monopoly movement-meaning
thereby war of one class Of men-one indus
try, in fact, against another is thoroughly
dead and done for in this State. --P'oneer-
Press.
The Autobiography movement is not
a war of one class against another, but
a war of self-defence by one class
against its plunderers. The man who
resists highwayman cannot be said to
make war" on the highwayman; he
simply defends his property from the
spoiler. If all other classes combine to
rob the producers Of food, are they not
justified in combining for self-protection:
Next fall will determine whether Anti
Monopoly is ''dead and done tor"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

A correspondent writes that the Bourbons
pure aud simple are moving for regular
Democratic organization, and will probably so
che hands OF the Republicans, and elect Har-
L m to the U. s. Senate. This is about the
degree of wisdom they have manifested gen
eraily for the past five years. They are not
.strsilg enough to elect, but able to defeat any
movement made for the relief of the people.
a vu-rcitul God is annually removing some Of
them beyond the line to infict further mortal
mischief, and it is hoped within five years they
will be so thinned out as to be incapable o.
further trouble.-Iosca Erchange
While we don't wish for the death OF
the Tessilterous fellows who are making
So much trouble in Minnesota, we dc
sincerely pray that the Lord will oper
their benighted understandings and liber
alice their narrow hearts.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

After few months of opposition and COM
petition, Mr.. Garrett, of the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
and Tom Scott, OF the Pennsylvania road,
have settled their difficulties and arranged an
agreement to last ten years in regard to rates,
syomery Blair and Donnelly were somewhat
hasty in placing Garrett before the country as
AN nti-moaopoly candidate for president of
the United States.
And that simply demonstrates that
we would have protection from the az
pvessions of the railroads we must look t
the armory OF the law and not to tn
sense of Justice Ut railroad officials
There is no safety for the people saw
restrictive legislation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

When a man, whether he be an editor
or the employer Of an editor, repeats an
often exposed lie, we begin to have the
conviction forced upon US that he is a
knave. The Peoples Press, of Owatonna,
is a case in point. 1t charges that the pas
sage of the Morse law was due TO the
resolution adopted by the State Grange
In December last, complaining of the
law of 1874 as not stringent enough,
and demanding, in the name OF 10000
voters, the passage of law that would
give cheap transportation for wheat. And
the Peoples Press infers that the Morse
at is that kind of a lau9 And the
Grange is therefore responsible for thu
Morse law, A Steele county petit jury
might swallow that kind of thing, Amos
but it is too thin to spread over who'll
| State
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
Genl Willis A. German writes very

Cent Willis A. German writes a very
sensible letter to the ST. Paul Dispatch,
in which he counsels moderation and
harmony, and argues that the Demo-
Gratis are necessarily Anti-Monopolists.
Ii all Democrats were as true to the
cause of Reform and as bitterly opposed
to all oppressors of the people as Gen.
'Gorman, we might accept his statement
but he has been himself prosecuted and
trampled upon by the monopolists in his
own party for years. Does he wonder
that ex- Republicans hesitate to enter the
lions den and be devoured. Isn't liberty
outside better than death inside?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Tne practice the St. Paul and Minneapolis
newspapers have adopted OF getting up
saves" for various Office seekers, must be to
men oS average common sense in that locality
Srtensely disagreeable. The mau Fisher, for
irstxrca, viii actually be forced on the Demo-
r,asie Convention b. mere newspaper ciamor
sud enthusiasm manufactured to order
CAicase Tribsne.
A mere silly and ridiculous perform
.auee never was known in the history OF
American politics. The idea OF forcing
an party man without any public
record. without any public experience.
without any force of character. with
only the most ordinary ability. without
money. brains or eloqueuce to make
CANVASS. and utterly unknown to nine
tesths Of the people! And that too moi
adominant party, with large majoEit,
which it could afford in part to lose. bu
in minority party that can only win b.
drawing 5000 votes from the other side
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

We learn in an indirect way that Donnelly
did remarkably well as one Of the orators
at the Grange celebration at Mortified recent
w. He confined himself to plain, sensible
talk, leaving politics and personal illusions
out Of the argument altogether, and the peo-
pie were pleased. We are always glad to say
a good word tor our contemporary, when he
is deserving it, and ready to call him to account
also when he steps aside, which by the way,
is generally six days out OF seven.-Farmer's
Union.
For this paternal encouragement and
maternal spanking we are grateful; the
two ends so affiliated react upon each
other and produce happy state of
equipoise, in which we are able to say
that the Farmers Union is very SD
perior agricultural paper; and. for those
who need "the' milk-cure." quite the
thing. If they desire strong meats ant
drinks they must take the Anti-Monopo
list. Take a little wine. Timothy
for thy stomach's sake" said tn
apostle. But in the Union you will fin
neither wine nor whisky. only milk, bu
good. sweet, milk that will neither ex
cite nor intoxicate.
As representative of bovine inne
cence and placidity it is success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
Music AND HAPPINESS.

II YOU are musical of course you are happy;
no on ever heard OF anything half as affective
TO drive the blues and drive dull care away as
music.
That being the case the question naturally
arises what kind of music can | afford an0
WHERE can get it.
NT.Porter 4 Co, of this CITY realizing the full
force Of the above srgumsnt-have prepared
themselves to supply the long felt want of a
first class music House in this city. They
have secured the agency of some of the most
celebrated Inst uments in the world and a
continued concert is maintained at their House
on Third street. If you wan: anything in theiI
line rrfer to their advertisement in another
column and then order of them and be sup
Piled, which you assuredly will be. Among
many other good may be found the Haines
Pianos; the Mason and Hamlin Organs and
the Western Cottage Organs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Would man who possesses the qualihca-
lions for governor OF Minnesota be hired to
conduct paper ostensibly democratic but
but really republican? Would he be hired to
favors what his better Judgment told MN
was absolutely wrong and unjust: Ii he
would do it as hired editor, is there not
fear that he might be induced to do the same
thing as governor bv the Pionecr-Press wave.
Correspondent Of the Minneapolis Mail.
Do we want for Governor man
who can't talk out loud without lookin
around over each shoulder to see who is
listening to him?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The St. Paul Dispatch, of June 2oth'
contains letter from Wabasha, pre-
senting the name of MAORI J. Sd. Dough b.
ty, of Lake City, for Attorney General
This is an excellent suggestion; but it
could be improved by substituting the
Office of Governor for that OF Attorne J
General.
Give us a ticket throughout OF mer
like Major Doughty, and the chances Of
success are good; but all the Dough ty'
in the world could not save a tlcke
headed by Louis E. Fisher.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
SPRING VALLEY, Fillmore Co., Min

SPRING VALLEY, Fillmore Co., MINI.
Minneapolis Harvester Works:
The Meadow Lark Nov er bought last year
does splendid work, and runs very light.
Would recommed all farmers in want OF a
mower to buy the Meadow Lark:
JOSEPH THAYER,
Master Of Spring Valley Grange.
We, the undersigned, having seen the Mea-
dow Lark of Brother Thayer's at work IN
heavy grass, were pleased with it, and can
recommend it highly to our brother farmers
who are in want Of a mower.
WILLARD ALLEN,
HARRISON ALBRO,
"A GOULD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The St. Paul Dispatch intimates that
we started the call of the Anti-Mo nopo-
" Committee, of Olmsted county, for a
senarate State Convention. We can
truly say we knew nothing of it until 1t
was laid upon our table. Whatever
faults we may have, moral cowardlce IS
not one of them. If we support tina
Owatonna Convention, we will DO SO
openly, boldly and defantly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
Western lines Notice.

All parties in arrears to the Western Times
at this date, July LIST, 1875, are hereby request
ed to forward the amount of their Indebtedness
Their costs of collection are incurred. The un-
dersigned will also receive subscriptions for
the Anti MoSopoL1sr, SO that all subscription
monies forwarded, after deducting arrearages
to the Times, will be applied as subscription
to the ANTI MoNoPoLIsT. Money can be sent
by letter or P. O. Money Order. Address all
letters,
st. Paul, MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Of Pine Island correspondent OF the
Red Wing argus:
MIR. Donnelly seems to be the political target
inst now for the vituperation OF the radical
,wr;ters whethe, of the dominant or the mi
noritv narty managers Let him take what
nosition he may as regards public policy, there
E some one ready to send a poisoned arrow at
his head. with the same intent that Red Cloud
or s,potted Tail would if the Little Giant"
was invading their territory with hostlle lnten-
tons. :. r
When several years since Mr.. Donnelly pro-
rosad the cultivation of trees on our treeless
prairies, he was hunted down by those who
SOUGHT his place in Congress, and all the little
cnrs were directed to snap and snarl at his heels.
which they did with evident relish and gusto:
The idea to cultivate trees on our Pralr1es at
that time and by the suggestion OF MI - Don on
nellv's fertile brain, was preposterous. To-Day
a man could not be elscted pound master I'M
less he believed in the tree planting theory.
The New York World Of the 9th inst, has
LONG letter from Gen. Brl.bin Of Omaha Bar
racks. Nebraska, on "The Wanton Destruc-
ton Of timber showing the necessity OF its
preservation and cultivation. There is a
LENGTHY editorial in the same issue on the sub
iecf' calling the attention of the American peo-
ple to what now seems an absolute necess1ty1
A. ain. when Mr.. Donnelly made mis- Farm
| inpfon Speech as an anti-tarif man, he was
| denounced as arenegade from the Republican
marty. but within two years this same party
adopted his views, and incorporated the SUBJ
stance of his anti-tarif speech in their plat
form.
Then again, when he advocated canal sys-
tenn in this State he was considered nearly in
sane. but we believe bill passed the Legisla-
ture last. winter authorizing survey for this
purpose. And thus we might continue t.
enumerate public acts which Mr.. Donnelly
conceived and advocated, but which were de-
nounced at the time as impracticable, bu
which are to-day either accomplished facts, o
ready to be made such as soon as time VII
permit.
We believe it is an axiom of Law and ethlc
that when an advocate at the bar is successful
in his tsuits'' he is considered good law
YER" and SO too with the physician. it NOR
live than die under his treatment we have con
fidence in his prof ssional skill. Why the
! should not the same principle aoplyto states
men. if wears in advance of other minds Q
man he forsees what his constituents need an
advocate it while other men are only thlnkln
I and working in the rut that our fathers worke
in. It requires no great stretch OF mnd !
: see the causes. If one will look back even
our own generation it will be seen that all II
master minds of the nation who advocated N
form were thrown aside for some person
third rate ability. Webst-r, Clay, Sewar.
t Douglas and that class OF men could never !
elected P. esident And 1t is very do1btf
whether this agricultural State will ever kno
} enough to take man who himself tills Il
soil and is one Of tn. hest thinkers and adv
: Gates in the United States for Governor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The Dispatch grossly insults Hon. E.
Ayres and calls him ga clown"
Ii the Dispatch had set out to break
mp the Opposition and insure Republican
asccndency in the State forever, it could
hardly have taken different course
from that which it has adopted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION.


We believe in giving both sides hear
ing, and as we are ourself the subject Of
q good deal OF discussion now a-days we
present two Numerically opposite
views of our own character.
The first is an extracts from the lie
Sueur Sentinel j:
If the Washburns were ever entitled to tia
brand Of on c." upon their broadest part,
SUI ely this disgusting egotis9, Who Is dirty
dog when down and : petty despoe when up,
has earned the brand Of Judas lscariof; which
Is already Stamped III over his slimly car
cas-.
That means Us. Isn't it pretty One
would infer that the writer was not II
| : pleasantframe Of mind when he pennet
that sweetly flowing sentence
Here is the other view. from tie PEI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The Peoples Press, of Owatonna,
stole some of our editorials without Civ
mo rs credit. We called their attention
to it; whereupon the Press says,
",uhich aoas a?n They have stolen SO
literally that it will require sagacious
picking to identify any one authors
property.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Well. this is hard world to please.
Phelps denounced us Us jesuit, anu
now the Northwestern Chronicle, (Catho-
lie \ denounces us as ssan infdel." They
will get it fixed after a wnlie 10 suit
themselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

The Pioneer-Press says it will support Pills
bury in preference to Fisher: Now what De-
comes Of the howl that Fisher Is Pioneer
Press candiA late.
And what becomes of the argument
chat by nominating Fisher we would
have the support of the Ramsey Repub'
1icauSp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

1t is sad state of affairs when
heather newspapers, like the Minneapo
lis Mail. have to quote golden senten-
eces from Scripture to allay the stormy
passions of ministers of the gospel !.
Does civilization keep ahead OF Christi
anity?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

Hon. E. A. Mcmahon, one of the
the leading lawyers Of southern Mime
sofa. who had intended to remove to
the south, has made up his mind to stay
in Minnesota. We are glad to hear 1t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
lCNATiUS DONNELLY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
REcAtctTRAT10NS+

The Business Mirror is very decid-
ed Improvement over the old Gopher
Mirror. Its editorials are good and its
selections excellent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

A LITTLE four year old son Of John
Severson residing about six miles from
Preston, in Fillmore county, while run
ming down Hill cell and broke his right
arm above the elbow. The injured limb
was set and he Is nov doing we'll