davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
THE WEEKLY
l77s. NEW YORK. ls7s.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is tn.
Centennial year. 1t is also the year In Whicl
an Opposition House Of Representatives
the first since the war will be In power .
third election ofa President OF the Uniset
States. All Of these events are sure to b.
of great interest and imp0rtance,es especially
the two latter: and all Of them and every
| thing connected with them will be fully
and freshly reported and expoundedtn TIL
SUN. l.
The Opposition House of Representatives
| taking up the line of inquiry opened year,
ago by The sun, will sternly and diligently
| inyes tigate the corruptfons and mlsdeeds o
i be hoped lay the foundation for q new an6
| better period in our natioal history. OF al
| this TEL SUN will contain complete and
accurate accounts, furnishing its readers
with early and trustworthy information
upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election
with tne preparations for 1t VII. be memor.
able a. deciding upon GRANTs aspirations
for third term of power and plunder, and
still more as deciding who shall be the can
ing that candidate. Concerning all these
subjects, those who read THE SUN will have
1he constant means ofbeing thoroughly well
informed.
circulation of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its readers in every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year 1876
will see their numbers doubled. 1t Will
continue to be thorough newspaper. All
the general news of the day will be found
in 1t. condensed when un1mpOrtant, at full
length when of moment; and always, we
trust. treated in clear, interesting and
instructive manner. r.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY Sun
the best family newspaper in the world and
we shall continue to give in its columns a
large amount of nliscel llaneous reading,
such as stories tales, poems, scientific in
Ieiligence and agricultural Information for
which we are not ahje e 10 make room in our
daily edition. The agricultural department
epecially is Que ofits prominent features.
'Fhe fashions are also regularly reported in
its columns; and so are the markets of fevery
Kind. "a ~ H -l Il
The WEEKLY Sun. eight pages with fifty
six broad columns is only 81. 20 q year
pos age prepaid. AS this price barely repays
the cost of The paper, no discount can be
made from this rate to clubs, agents, Post
masters, or anyone. .
The DAILY sun, large four page news.
paper Of twenty-cight columns, gives all
the news for two cents copy. Subsc rip
tion postage prepaid, 55c. amonth or $50
ayear, SUNDAY edition extra, Sl,l0 per
year. We have no travelling agents.
Address, THESUN, New York City.
dec3O-6t*
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
NOTICES.

NUTiCE.-The Morning Herald of Wed.
IN nesday contains an article under the
head Of" Dot Little Dog" which does ma
injustice. Nearly the whole article is false
l was quietly pursuing my business On ths
morning mentiC ned, whea / heari Some ,ne
one mOlesting my bread cart. l wtnt out
and found my dog with u negro by the coat
tail, which he would not have dose if the
negro had not been at my bread cart. Tie
negro swOre that he would kill any white
man or white mans. dog and pay for i,
and we do not care to De killed by any in.
ferior race. When Mr.. Mcbride slept out,
friend to both parties. the said William
Lewis threw all his malice on the said Wm.
Mcbride The said Jacob Kienle is man
that Is highly esteemed by all that know
him and every one Is wi ling to testify that
know him that he is q man Of sohrie!y and
industry, and does not yell iof glass Of
beer, and yell hot bread on the conner. He
has alw ays made an honorable living. The
person who wrote the piece in The NJ MOlning
Herald was either drunk, crazy, or a fool,
The reason why think the man was eth.
er drunk, crazy, or a fool was he said it
nappepe ed on the corner of Front and Mad.
isOn when 1t occurred in front Of NJ. Kien.
lies store before daylight. The witness who
happeared before Squire Frazer against Mr
Mcbrlde, OA Tuesday, at O'clocA, J.. ILL.,.
could not have had on their eyeglasses Or
the smoke of their segar must have blinded
them whenthey said it was between and
8 o clock i'll the morning, when ithappened
at half past 6 O'Clock
JACOB KIENLE,
WuMrNGroN nec 2fth 1879
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS,

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAlLFs,w :.
~ Notice is hereby given that az psiSToI' Tor'
for the wear 1875, for the second or Nor'hsln1 sd
District of " Wilmington Hundred, muslI So gals ha
and Settle the same. The Collector tAa anS ui
found at his Office, corner OF Elgh'a. q. trS his
Shipley streets, or in the evenings a' N''
residence, 8O5 West Fourth street. fail
DUTY OF CCLLECTOR.-lfa an. p.',|,hd ~ dsvs
after this notice, the Collector may ,iiny itns
and collect the same with cot accofo'ns
to law s,.,jl not
If the owner Of any Real Estate shal. lmor 1T It
reside in the Hundred, or is mnG1l, 1svv v
shall be the duty Of the Collector !" nror,. ,Ts
and collect the same Off the Rersonaa hs
erty of the tenant thereof.-Esr1'@e'|''"'
l0sV. xo,,,rArI.
COllecL0r
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30

DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL
L OIL.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the
Clerks Office, City Hall, until o'clock p.
NJ, Thursday, Dec. 30. h, 1875 for furnishing
coal oil for the use of the City for the year
1873 Proposals must state the price per
gallon.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
A. BICKTA,
dec.N-4t Chairman Lamp Com.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30

IDROPOSALS FOR LIGHTING, EXTIN-
gushing and cleaning the City Lamps,
for the year 1876.
Sealed proposals will he received at the
Clerks OMce Until 5 O'Clock P. NJ, Thurs
day, Dec 3Oth, ISIS, for lighting, extinguish-
Ing and cleaning the pubic lamps of the
City, for the year 1876. The lamps to be
lighted and extinguished every night in the
Ing to be furnished by Chairman Of the
Committee The lantern to be taken off the
post and washed with soap and water u,
least once In ca ch week. The Contractor to
furnish all matches for lighting and mate
fials for washing the lamps. =
Payments will be made monthly with
one months pay retained by The City. for
the faithful performance OF contract and the
work must be done to the satisfaction OF
the Committee.
Bids will be received for the whole City, or
single Districts.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Committed.
A. BICKTA,
dec.N.4t Chairman Lamp Com.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30

"1ILANOvA COLLEGE. DEL WAEK
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univers-
ity Privileges, is under the charge Of the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire to make
q thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. It is situated on the Pcnnsyl-
vania Central Rail Road, eleven miles
from Philadelphia. Rail Road Station and
Post Office on the College grounds.
TERMS:
Per session Of five months lin advance.)
$3.50.
For full particular send for a Catalog e,
Very Rev. T. GALLERY.
dec. 75 l-Jvr Presj dent.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
tfI'.

oST-A Faceted Ball earring an ~
H aay evening. The finder will he nn Mon Mon
bly rewarded BY leaving It at oe su!ta.
Nec'o-H NO. WEST FOURry on
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
1 |IlscCl,l

|iiscCl,f
lc.Aco, III
s1ea. a,
! seizure {
| Publisllc
one Or al
ft,lves in !,
fii in the
fslgocl ioTi.
| more re,r
|'le trar,sa,
| Or more
[ll'll trialor
Psive AMI
rfio1n. tn
and show
| its pole,
.uS Or in
| a conyieI
fee will jul
| city rc,n1|
F'l to be
P'f Dicki.la|
|oyyernnic1l|
(i$l..5,O0!'.]
y the enti|
|'say that
Pr Senato
Do.
k9Src,O
L st"DDI
f., died |
Etted to az
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
ABCTIN SA ES
A UCTION SALE
BEST FURNITURE E1Ep EWE

1Au - OF THE
BEST FURNITURE EVER oFFEppn
r., AT PUBLIC SALE HNED
at No S07 Market street. Institutoo ,it De sold
at O'Clock, Friday afte rnoon noo Ha
1910, the following frst-clas, fur,i,,r,oist tt, oist
splen~id book cases, 2 magnjfictnt uee; te; 3
tary and book cases, consisiing ~ ",S segre. ere.
class wainnt chamber suits 8 maglt. nfsl tn,
iaoies csnsar y ssH1a HS1anges; N,inut side bead?
hair cloth hat rack $, chairs &c, ;vI Tha YIN
goods are all made by hand, ami IL ID. S'oSe CN
best mechanics. and are warranted me
will be Oh inspection every ,iay Min nr'ti' .ia
dec.29-thes 9th Anc.,o, 80,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
WILMINGTON, Dec. 26th., 1875.

N Farmers Association OF New Castle
county, will be held in the End story of the
Telegraph Building, 3rd and Market streets,
Wilmington, DEL, on SATURDAY, JAN.
LIST, 1876, at 10 o clock, A. N.
GEO. H. BROWN, Secretary.
dec, Owed. tn. d sat .-2w.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
TRADE MARK.

I'd uuu. Iuea.clnes are sold. circulars
eut free. Address
pR.J,R. B. McCLENTOCk Il CO,
. Race street, Philadelphia, ia
csc 9-lmO
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
PROPOSALS,
D10PCsALR
WATER DEPARTMENT, !
CHxn7 ENGINEER's OFFICY,
No. 1000 Market Street,

THURSDAY. DECEMBER SorH. 1875,
ats o'clock p. M,
| lO inches Internal diameter, Weighing two
hundred and twenty pounds per Iineal foo!
o. goUa strong iron under the beds Of and
acfoes Inc Christians snd Brandywine
creeks (nAvigable streams). Across the
ChristiADa ut q point east Of and near Third
point north Of and near Eleventh street
bridge both points to be designated by the
Chief Engineer. The pipes must be laid
with . SUFFICIENT number of water tight
flexible Joints to avoid ANY undue strain
zen s es Tns on and %s, T. Ss
Tee: each pipe 70 have two plugs cast near
the Joint OF suficient strength TO admit Of
the shrinkage of two wrought iron links to
secure the joints. The top Of pipe when
laid must pc o. least two feet below the
present Beds Of the creeks, except at chan
below the beds Of creeks and covered with
the material taken from trench to conform
with present beds of creeks. The pipes to
be laid at such points at shore as may be
desisnsted BY Chief Engiineer. The pipes
pressure Of. three hundred (3OO, pounds per
square Inch and water tight under that
pressure.
The distance across the Christiana is
about three hundred and seventy five (35)
feet. and the distance across the Brandy
wine three hundred and fifty $3.50 feet.
The contractor will be required to furnish
al the material, labor, tools, implements
and machinery necessary to complete the
work of laying said pipe.
Prodles Of the beds Of creeks wilt be fur.
nished by thp Chief Engineer. The con.
tractor will state price per lenial foot laid
Work tn commence on or before the LIST day
OF May. 1879, and the same to be completed
ny the 10th day Of July following, Salts
AlthfAl performance Of contract
The right to rejectany or all bids will be
For further Information apply at 1000
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
ALLEN RUTH,
decl8H Chief Engineer.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30

CPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX
- PAYERS.-The undersigned collectors
Of County Taxes having given notice three
months ago that the taxes were due and
payable at that date, and whereas not more
than one-twentieth of the taxpayers nave
paid any attention to said notice, the collec,,
tors for their own protection will be Obliged
to enforce payment according to law, which
gives the collectors power to collect with
cost in ten days after they receive their
duplicates. ,, =.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR,
- A. GIVEN,
anr23-tf Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30

Rittters anG
P lis. S u r.
a Il Il speedy
cure for Live
> ON plaint
Nr0Sl4
ckheadache
ANA lndlses-
ton.
Agents want
ed in every
tow n. n {
money requi-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

r.aions. than to the antagopism Of races,
az the hate and bad passions ~engendered
hy the war. think it could be shown
that they were reconstructed in the in.
terest Of corporations and capital, and
have been governed BY the Same inter
ests. The great majority Of the people
North wished the freedman protected
corporations and capital. taking advan.
tape Of that desire Of the Northern PEG.
ple, have secured mortgages on the un'
born muscle Of negroes for generations to
come. And at the same time the mer-
cenary press, orators and politicians, II
the pay Of corporations, have made q ma
iority Of the good people North believe
they were protecting the negro.
LOCK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
STAINED 70 Death.

SAs TRAHcDco. April IA young
man named Pred BradenbuTgh, WAS found
diving from starvation ana
kxhaustion, under pile 81
lumber on the city front early tns
morning. II i stated 8 the cause o. ms
death that he crawled under the lumber
nine days ago, and other lumber Was
piled around him, stopping his egrese-
He il ! son Of Matthias BrandenDoIgn,
No. 8 St. Charles Place, Philadeiphia,
and aged about Is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Seeds and Plants.

c. c. The true Cape Cod Cnnbersy, besson
p 6 a. q sP pr ia 1872 s Per al IS 8.
Choice Strawberries and Peach~s. A p1eeo
catalogue Of these and III Fruits, OrnamensA
Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Bulss. -,
Plants, &C., and RRBSH FLOWER ano 9An-
DIN BREbs, The choicest collection U t1s
country, with III the varied ncvei-
s. sorts q eithsr Flower. Garden, Tree, Fruit,
Rverreen, O. Herb aeeds, Is go, ss1t q
mail, prepared. WHOLESALE CATALOGUE
10 T6KTRADE. Agents wanted:
+. M.WAToON, Oh Colony NuE5ntes and
0eed Wnehouse, Plymouth, 49, kssaol
nGhed 18l2.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

There are hundreds Of men who, ike
myself. came to this State poor tnev arc
irving 70 hew out farms amongst the tim
her and rrubs, and support their families
while doing so, and Kno" rom nlsse.
experience that they are co"Pe,ieu 20
pinch, save. turn and make over ana econ
omize in very many ways that they
dreamed not Of few years ago.
A great many say that it will not DO
tn send farmers and working-men to the
Legislature; they don't knew enough
about law and politics-in fact they are
not smart enough anyway. The trouble
now is that there are too many smart
men running the ship Of State; too many
LAWYERS. merchants, lumbcrmen and so
on. If there is bin introduced to ben.
eft the people in any manner, If passed
at all. it is SO altered and amended that
It amounts to naught. There was your
railroad bill. that would have been OF I'M
mense value to the farmers, thrown ASIDE,
and in its place we have the Morse bill
which will benefit us farmers to thu
amount of nothing. If not as smart II
| law bubbles as the majority Of the last
LEGISLATURE, good capable and homes
farmer has sound common sense enough
| to bring forward and carry through
measures for the good Of the State, and t.
wage war upon the monopol'es tna1 AZ
| crushing him into the earth, ana ne can
not be bought by them if he IS poor;
Again, say, give us Peoples Part!
that will change things for the better, Q
we sink. Hoping that you will succee,
with your paper, and with the good wor'
you have SO well begun.
Iremain respectfully yours
GRANGER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
The Necessity for q Peoples P"rsy''
The Hard TimeS..Thc Past and
Present Compared.


The Hard Times--Tho Past and
Present Compared.
SILVER CREEK, Wright Co.
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
In yout issue of March 18th you say,
sAwhat is to prevent Pat. and the rest OF
rs organising peoples party with .
platform broad enough for all honest men
% stand upon, who are Disguised with the
present political management. Right
there you hit the right nail upon the
head; it Is just what ~ want. There is
niche in the wall Of politics at the present
tine that real Peoples Party will fit
into nicely. Throughout this State there
are large number Of Republicans and
Democrats who are disguised with the
management Of our public affairs, but
Who are afraid Of the names Of Anti
Monopolist or Liberals. They would
quickly cspousc the good cause under the
name Of Peoples party.
It's like weaving child to draw a
man from the Republican ranks; it is
hard to give up old things, and old ideas,
although the true principles and nourish.
ment Of the party is gone. Even if fed
with the same good things, it is under q
new name, and that name must be one
that will please and entice him into the
ranks. After he once gets in and has his
ewes fully opened, he will see that it il
rood to be there. That IS the way with
manv az both the old parties and say,
let Us have Peoples Party; let the peo'
ple hold mass meetings; let them give
oppression to their sentiments; let them
nominate good men, capable men. fol-
county and State officers, and do moi
think there is the least doub
hut What three.fourths at leas,
Of the Peoples tickc
throughout the State would be elected
and it would be good thing. Let tn
people give their ideas on this subjec
and ret il well startcd. It i terrible tn
burden Of taxation that We groan under
The Republican leaders must remem
bsr that it is the last ounce that break
the camel's back, and think it vas pile
sn and the back Of the party broken las
fall. remember years ago how the p
pers used to compare the United Stata
With England in regard to TAXATION
showing how good it was to dwell IN ia
shadow Of the stars and stripes. Ho
much better are We now, paying diro<
or indirect tax upon everything 10 e.
drink. wear or touch with our hands
You can scarely draw . breat
without having revenue stamp read
licked % stick on g it comes out agail
Our noses arc ON the grindstone all Il
tims. and Ne have 70 turn the crank %
selves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Correspondence.

WE do net hold ourself responsible for
the opinions expressed by our correspond
ents; believing that it is better to give all
ddcs ofall questions fair hearing ana
that truth has nothing to fear from hav'
ina error present its side OF the argu-
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

WE desire to secure an efficient agent
in each county in Minnesota, western
Wisconsin and northern Iowa, to canvass
for subscribers and advertisements. Lib
eral terms offered. Send in name and
roferenceS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

Among other things concerning the
alleged told fields in the Black Hills re-
gion, ~Baysnet'' writes TO the Chicago
SItibxse frpn Cheyenne. Wyoming April
lst, As follows:
It is safe to say that people arc past.
reasoning with, and this new stampede is
beyond control That Is, they will not
be satisfied with anything short Of free
exploration Of the Black Hills. Any one
will agree With me who has the. -opport tn
mites Of questioning travellers from Chi
cago 70 Salt Lake City. and people from
Bismarck to St. Losis, on the subject II
| is in vain to cite the undoubted contradic-
lions Of the various parties coming from
the Hills; vain. talking about past expe-
riences to the new mining districts; use
iess, px hitting 10 the impoesibility for one
tenth Of these Who are likely 70 so OBJ
tanning . claim. even should the gulches
be divided into ene-sqaars-yard lotsL
on I'M CAS-.
After leaving Omaha, while seated IN
the smofing. car, the following converse
ltion attracted my at3satisn:
i $50 Soa're gong to the Black Hills =
sJese e soon 6 the government let
Iup."
u "Wen, drove teAn in Custer's train
. and tell ysu rs . salt They didn
, get NO such pcoepects- They got then
prospects in their head. saw some goo
quarts and little gold,-that's AZ"
III Collins and Gordon. Of Sioux 0ty
wish to examine this testimony, the. las
: speaker's name Is William 8 Peek. q
, Davenport, Iowa
Il don't ears. Tn going 70 So e
1 myself. Iknow TELLER who's been I
j them Blk, and furder north into II
J, Panther Mountains, long ths Roseoos
: 10 fur baek . s., vikh Sir Qsolgs 0ere
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
MAKkIED.

NJ the residence Of Fletcher Hagles. April
Sd, 1875, BY Fletcher Hasler, J. r, JAMES
CArLrS and Mas EMMA JoHNsoR, all o! Cherry
Grove, Goodhue county, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
references

township Insurance Companfes-"1n.
tcresting Facts.
VALLEY CREEK, WASHINGTON Co.,
MIMI, March 80. 1875.
Hon. l. Donnelly:
DEAR SIR: In your paper bearing date
March 25th, I see in the fourth column,
on the first page: "Resoloed, That we
look with favor upon the organization OF
township insurance companies, and be-
lieve they offer the cheapest and most re-
hab,e insurance to farmers To this l
would reply that such is certainly the
case, as we have proof Of it right here,
Is we have such a company out here,
but all Germans. We formed it about
six years ago, and must state that we
have not had any loss, but we have now
money on hand which has accumulated to
the amount Of 800. We loan the mon
ey at SIX per cent. on the condition that
the man must pay it within thirty days,
in case it should be needed, and all we
levy is twenty-five cents on every hun
dred dollars, or two and half mills on a
dollar. In this way We keep our money
among us. W. have a written constitu'
ton, and whoever wishes to join must
sign, and pay for the first year fifty cents
per hundred. Any member is forbidden
to join any other. If he doss he loses
the insurance in this company. have
seen no insurance agent here for the last
FIVE years, as they we'll know that no
one will patronize them. Should it be
desired by any Of your readers, can 60
s. work and translate the constitution for
them. One thing more wish to add.
That this society is not incorporated, and
/ do not know as it can be, 50 Al
70 sue and be sued. As il is now, We
depend altogether on our honesty, and
an proud to state that, to my knowledge
70 have not dishonest man among US
| Had insured in any other company, So,
~ three years for $500. it would cos
-, think, about twenty-four dollars
while now it costs me only six dollars 70
he same time; and we have the none.
among us; and at any time We dissolve
each member will receive his share &C
eor&ngly. am respectfully yours,
JoHN w. RlscH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
the COLO FEVER.

past Reas0aing With..TcAnoser Peck
Donss Believe In Last Years Dsscove
cries.. what = Lieutenant 6ays~Ome
Parry Caught ~ the MilitaTy-Need
81 Level Headed 0fSiccrs..HoW the
Enehusiases Gull Thcmselves.