davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
VICTORIA AND SIR CAVAN DUFFY.
The follow I'M letter has been forward

Tor publication;
MRLRouRNE, 18th June, 1915.
"DgAg SIR GAvAN:-A number OF your
friends in Victoria have signifed desire that
your bust should occupy a pedestal in the ma
tional gallery OF our colony. That your distin-
cuished and disinterested services have con-
tributed To Viotoria's ripe condition of social
prosperity may be amply testified by the fact
tina, in politics your name is familiar authority
and both publicly and privately you have
here many friends As public man you have
throughout the long course of your colonial
career constantly placed your time and your
energies nj the disposal OF any movement like
" TO benefit the people of this county, and most
Of our public institutions bear your name on
their lists Of patrons and directors.
a committee OF gentlemen met together
some time back and decided to request you 10
give setting TO the mos, competent sculptor
In Europe for marble bust OF yourself thai
WILL SO FAR b. worthy OF the subject and wor-
thy TO place i'll our national gallery. which
owes 81 much 10 your generous industry and
cultivated mind.
81 therefore on behalf Of the committee
forward ven this request, and beg that you vii
have the goodness to possess me Of your move
meufs in the matter and let NE know TIN
sculptor of vour choice, his address, the cost o
the bust. and when il may b. expected IN Mel
bourne Wishing you speedy renewal o
good health and every ENJOYMENT, am. dsa
Sir Gayan. yours faithfully,
D. p KEocH, Hon. Sec.
The Hon. Sir Gavan Duffy"
Chas. Gavan Duffy the compatriot
John Mitchell took Office in Austraiia un
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

der the English government was gwen
title and now he is going to have his
bust carved in marble.
Michel the unforgiven rebel, after
twentv-three years of exile, returned to
Ireland. spat in the face ofEnglish pow
er and Ireland g We him a grave and a
place in Irish hearts beside her darling
Emmett
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
IRISH uGP 4ARlM ENT+
DILLON O'BRIEN, Editor.

'tTeetotalism is the first sure ground
on which rests our hope OF sweeping
away Saxon domination, and giving Ire
land to the Irish" These remarkable
words, expressed by OConnoll in - to
upwards of 100000 persons, at Roscom-
mon, should never be lost sight Of.
They contain a. wholesome lesson which,
ii properly appreciated and adopted, Ire
lands dream OF centuries would he real
lied.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
The .Anti-Monopo1ist.

cause CT humanity. some of which have never
been recognized.
Wishing you health and long life to enable
YOU to continue your good work, am, with
great respect, your servant,
r. B. FORBES,
Chairman of Standing Committee Of Humane
Society
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
THE SOURCE or o'coNNELL's POWER.
1t was not his ready and keen wit;
II was not his lnatchiess eioQuence
w aldo Emerson saws:

W dfIlU IIIIItiHF7 ID >
''There il 40 true eloqualca unless there is !.
man behind tn spe ach;" and the reason Of
OCOnnelPs success Vas that England and Ire
land both knew that behind the spe ch tn,ra
was a man, one that could neither lie bought,
bulied, nor cheated
Thomas Carlyle says:
''He is the God-anoint-d king whose single
wordmelts million of hearts into his
Extracts from IN article il the Dublin
Irishman.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Chicago \ N0lhWGStGllR. R.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis, Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Miwau-
kee and all points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
iesn Central, baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific K. K. ut Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made At junction points
with trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this rad.
This il the ONLY LINE running these cars be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
| At Omaha our sleepers connect with thu
overland sleeprTs OH TIE CUIOu ACluC hAli'
road for all points west Of the Missouri River
Among the
inducements Offered by this
Route
to the travelling public are all the modern i'm
proyements Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track
| Steel Rails. Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor ant
| Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking am
Lounglng Cars, Westinghouse Safety Al
Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling an.
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Burning Through rive Great States,
and operating over 1000 miles Of road, thi
company presents to the traveller facilities this
are not and cannot be offered by any competi
tor.
All ticket agents can sell You tickets via thi
route.
If you wish the best travelling accommods
tons, You will buy your tickAs by this routt
and will take no otier.
G4RTIN HUGHITT,
General Superintendent.
". II. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agen
9iy-wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Explanation OF reference marks saturdays
excepted Sundays excepted. Mondays
excepted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
"FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LlFE.n

See Deuteronomy, xxi: %. The blood being
the source from which the system is built ups
and from which we derive our mental as well as
physical capabilities, how important that it
should be kept pureI II 1t contain vile, fes-
tering p0isons, eli organic functions become
enfeebled. Settling upon important organs, az
the lungs, liver and kidneys, the effect is most
disastrous. Henceit beho0ves all to keep their
blood in perfectly healthy condition, and
more especially. does this apply at this partic-
ular season OF the year than at any other. No
matter what the exciting cause may be, the
real cause Of large proportion of all diseases
is bad blood. Now, DIR. Pierce does not wish
to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
catalogue Of quack patent nostrums, by recon-
mending it to cure every disease nor does he
recommend it; on the contrary, there are hun
dreds OF diseases that he acknowledges II will
not cure; but what he does claim Is this, that
there is but one form Of BLOOD disease that 1t
win not cure, and that disease is cancer, "a
does not recommend his Discovery for -, Az o
ease, yet he knows II TO be the moe .as J.n.
blood cleanser vet discovered and tsst Il VIII
free the blood and systeu Z, iii otSsr MOI
poisons, be they anime vscstable or % mineral
hy him 70 curs> .sal Discovery is WARRANTED
~. AZ AZ, All VS. the worst forms Of Skin piseas.
fio.S-~ Eorms Of Blotches. Pimpless and Erup'
f>-s; also, all Glandular Swellings, and the
worst form Of scrofulous and liberated Sore
OF the Neck, Legs or other parts and al sSref
.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Court CsgfHf,a0s.

Smith VS.. Harlan. Motion to make
suit on bill Of exchange more definite
and certain. Motion overruled.
Huffman VS.. Middedorf. Demurrer to
petition. Decision-a demand of judg-
ment for q wrong amount is mot the sub
ject Of demurrer.
Meyer Rothsohild VS.. John Beeroft ct
al. Demurrer to an amended motion.
Decision-action on contract can not
include several money demands against
distinct parties.
Henry Winter VS.. Herman Nolte and
wife. On demurrer to petition. De-
murrer 0verruled.
Lucy Nehibass vs.. Charles Warren.
Suit on mortgage note alleged to be-
long to the plaintiff in her own right.
Mannix tor plaintiff.
s. 7. Falls vs. s. B. Keys and wife.
Action against the defendants on q
written instrument conveying lot OF
ground, the wife becoming by legal con-
struction a surety for the husband. De-
murrer sustained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Inquest IN the O9ss of jacob Haes.

The STAR contained an account upon
Friday last of the shooting Of a man
by the name Of Jacob Haas in the rooms
Of his family, over a saloon, on Freeman
street. Tho shooting was done by his
companion, Oliver Moore. Both men
were drunk at the time; and Moore, who
is now under arrest for murder, claims
to know nothing at all about 1t. Haas
died at the Betts-street Hospital yester-
day about 8 O'Clock. The Coroner was
notified, and ordered an autopsy to be
made, and this morning proceeded to
hold an inquest at his office, under the
Courthouse.
The first witness sworn was Joseph
Tieman, who said he was but slightly
acquainted with the deceased; he was
about forty years Of age; he was o la
bOrer in pork-house; he seemed to be q
man given to drinking. Did not see the
shooting; knew nothing about any quar-
rel existing between Mr.. Moore and the
deceased.
DR.. A. W. Ringer sworn: Knew Mr..
Haas but slightly. He was first brought
to my office about 8 O'Clock on Thursday
evening, by two officers, who told me thar
he had been shot. Iexamined him, and
found gun-shot wound in the fore part
Oh tne aDuomen, u lille below ana TO the
right Of the umbilicus. I prObed the
wound, and found that 1t had passed
into the bowels; dressed the wound and
ordered him to he sent to the hospital
next morning. considered the wound
very dangerous; consulted DR.. Muscroft
before sending Haas 10 the hospital.
Know nothing further concerning the
affair,
DR.. Muscroft was next called to the
stand and read his autopsy, he having
made the post nortem at St. Mary5s
Hospital nine hours after death. The
doctor stated that the deceased had
stated to him that Mr.. Moore had been
shooting in the room all day, but said
nothing about any q~@sssrei having taken
place between them. s>--~-.>
Jacob Kline, q brother Of Mra. Haas.
the wife Of the deceased, was sWorn and
examined, but threw n6 additional light
apon the affair, pot having been wit
ness to the shooting.
Mrs. Haas, the wife Of the deceased,
being unable TO appear this morning,
and her testimony being considered very
important, the inquest was postponed
until 8 O'Clock tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Ofaa Of fhe Gaaatfa,s P,sb

0ne Of the Gasette's Published "1hsevss.'
This morning the case of Mr.. John
Heyle, one of the men the Gazette pub
lished as being a common thief, and
urged his arrest and punishment, came
up before His Honor Judge Linde-
man. All the men whose names
were handed up TO the Judge
Richard, as being good witnesses to
prove the bad character Of Mr.. Heyle
were on hand. There were Ruffin,
Hazen, Ampthauer Gall ex-deteetives) J,
and Mr.. Wood, formerly Superin-
tendent Of the Work-house, and,
being called on to take the stand,
neither of them had a word to say
against the man, and he was dismissed.
We would lfke.to know, you know,lt this
would be a good case Of libel against the
Gazette?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

Mr.. Comstock, who for several years
has been engaged in endeayoring to sup.
press the traffic in immoral articles, re.
Gently gave some astonishing statistics
before the New York legislative CON-
mittee ON crime. He stated that in the
last three years twenty-five tons of In
decent books, pictures, and immoral ar
ticies had been seized by him. These
had gone among the very best schools
and seminaries in the country, and
among the children of the very best fam
lilies. Very often lists OF children In all
the principal seminaries and young
ladies' boarding schools were seized, and
the manner in which the dealers had pro-
cured these names was very ingenious.
The dealer would send to each principal
circular stating that he was about to
publish United States directory OF all
boys and girls in schools, ETC., offering
to pay five cents for every name sent to
him. These lists OF names would hence
forth become matter of merchandise,
and other dealers would pay high prices
for obtaining them. In 1872 there were
two large factories in this country where
immoral goods were made. He further
said that largo number OF cases were
ready for the grand jury in June last,
but no indictments could be procured,
as the district attorney alleged q wani
Of time to prosecute.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

WooD's THEATER.-Miss May Howard,
an old Cincinnati favorlte, who original.
ly made her debut in this city at Woods
some eight or nineyears ago, appears to.
night in a dramatization OF Charles
Reade's novel of the "Wandering Heir"
Miss Howard has been for several years
q resident OF the Pacific Slope, where
she has succeeded In making many
friends. She comes to us well recon-
mended, and we feel safe in predicting
for her week of successful business.
THE GRAND OPERAHOUsE.-Mis Min
ME Palmer, a Lively, sprightly little &C.
tress from the East, appears at this
house tonight in Mr.. Callahan's play OF
"Little Silver" Miss Palmer is an ac-
tress of whom we know very little, but
she Is said to be very beautiful and an
accomplished actress. The play is
spoken Of by those who have been 80
fortunate as to catch glimpse of the
manuscript as the best that has yet come
from Mr.. Callahan's pen. A good play
and good actress can not fail to draw
good houses.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE.-Mr. John
A. Stevens, supported by Miss Carlotta
and select company Of his own, opens
original play Of his own, entitled "Name
Unknown" The Pittsburg Commercial,
speaking of Mr.. stevens, says: "Mr.
Stevens was decided hit In Name
Unknown being called before the cur
tain no less than three times. The play
abounds in strong situations, and 10 an
agreeable relief from the verbiage COM
mon to the average plays placed upon
the boards"
THE NATIoNAL.-The regular variety
performance will be given at this house
this evening, augmented by a sensa.
tional play.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

An Atlanta youth (says the Constitu.
ton gotten up In the latest style, left O
West End car and tripped across to O
house where a little boy was sitting or
the front steps, whiting with a new
Barlow knife. The boy looked up and
said:
II say, young man, yer don't want ter
be coming around here any more, yeI
dOn'tp
"Why, Charlie, what's the matterw
"Cause there's feller that wears q
diamond bres-pin and rides in his own
horse and buggy cOmin' here to see Sis
now, and fellow like you, what has ter
ride round in bob-tail street kyr hain't
got no show, 'cept to take front seat
on the back fence and watch 'em fxin'
things fur the weddin'W
The young man turned away, looking
like q sweet potato vine after black
frost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Keodh,lr Arain Te-riah.

Victoria q. Woodruff, the great sen.
sationalist, will deliver what Is said to
be the most interesting Of all her'1ec.
lures this evening ct Robinson's Opera.
house, entitled "The Naked Truth"
Miss Tennie O. Claflin, her sister, will
give selections from Shakspeare's
drama, "Macbeth." Miss Woodruff,
Junior, will give the poison scene from
"Romeo and Juliet"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
..Why. Charlie, WHAT'S the matterin

There are young men who can not hold
skein Of yarn for their mothers with.
out wincing, but will hold 1876 pounds OF
o neighborins family for the best part Of
the night with a patience and docility
that are certainly phenomenal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Pruning tlOo.sberry ana Curr.ns Bashes.

The first consideration is--When ere
we to prune .gooseberry bushesf We
have for some years pruned in the fall,
and we are satisfied with the result.
Spring pruning 10 recommended by
many, but having had such trial and
having during all that time been sue
cessful in having abundant crops of
large, luscious fruit, we think this doubt
ful method Is proved to us by an expert
ence of years. We transplant in the tall
also, as bushes two years old trans
planted now will commence bearing next
summer. Every year we propagate a
place of any that showed symptoms of
falling in the fruiting season.
The object of pruning Is to obtain
young bearing wood and to have none
but such as 10 young and vigorous, as
young trees. and young bearing
branches baar larger and richer fruit
than old trees and old branches. By
pruning out the old wood we have q
succession of such as is best suited for
fruit bearing. This Is our object In
pruning.-it is but one. A free circula.
tion Of air and easy access to heat and
light are essential to the growth of good
fruit.
II bushes be suffered to grow un-
pkuuOu3 buc US6uOUS6 WILL Uo bO CTOWu6u
as to deprive the inner branches Of this
atmospheric influence. Not ray of
sunshine nor breath OF fresh air can
find way into the heart Of the bush.
The object, then, of our pruning is to
obtain young bearing wood, and that
this wood may have all the benefits of
sunshine and air, and hence we learn
how to prune. Cut out old wood, but
not indiscriminately. It would not do
to leave no branches but such as are of
this years growth.
The shoots that are left should be even
ly distributed, and not SO crowded as to
prevent the due expansion of the leaf
and the growth to largest size OF the ber-
ries with their earlier ripening. In
pruning we must bear in mind the me-
uninterrupted heat and sunshine for
leaves and fruit.
While the demand for currants has
been constantly increasing, they are be.
coming scarcer in our markets, and the
price higher.
This Is the case especially with the
black currant, which is now better ap-
preciated than heretofore. To grow good
crops OF currants requires, 1t is true,
care and labor, but not more than the
fruit is worth many fold. The currant
flea and currant worm have now to he
contended with; but nothing worth pos
sessing is to be had without striving for
it, and we can by little care and ex-
pertness protect our small fruit from
their insect enemies.
But we advise those who will not take
the pains to cultivate their fruit gardens
properly to grub them at once. Neglect
ed they will be an eye-sore, and entail a
loss on the owner. They should be
pruned annually, manured in the fall
with good compost, and we found a top
dressing OF coal ashes in the spring Of
great.advantage.
Mulching is more necessary for goose
berries even than for currants. Heavily
covering the ground about the roots dur
ing the heat of summer is said to be
good preventive of the mildew that pre-
vents our growing the superior varieties
of English gooseberries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

ulous Diseases OF the Bones, as White S Sswoii-
in,,s, Fever Sores, Zip JONI and Spinal Dis
eases--all Of which belong to Scrofulous dis
eases.
CONFIRMED = HIP JOINT DISEASE
CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, IOWA.
DR. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
DBAR SIR-My wife frst became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and dis
appear on her hip, and she was gradually be-
coming reduced, and her whole system rotten
with disease. In 1871, swelling broke on her
hip, discharging large quantities, and since
that time there are several openings. Have
had five doctors, at an expense OF $126, who
say nothing will DO any good but surgical
operation.
July 10, 1878, he writes thus: My wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use
OF your Discovery, she was not able to get on
the bed and was not expected to live week
when she commenced using 1t year ago. She
has been doing most Of her work for over six
months. HAy used twenty bottles. and still
using it. Hef recovery Is considered almost as
a miracle, and we attribute it all to the use Of
your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully re-
commend it as blood-purifer and strength
rest0rer. J. M. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug :
gists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

The Greatest Discovery OF fhe Age fs
DIR. TOBIAs's VENETIAN LINIMENT for tho
cure of Aches and Pains; also Cholera, Dysentery,
Collie and Vomiting; warranted for over q years.
and never failed. No family or traveller should bs
without It. 1t il worth its weight in gold Sold by
the Druggists. Depot. 10 Park place. Fifty cents and
" saving ofas per cent, On the q bottles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

H YOUR Throat Feels Sore or Uncom-
sortable, use promptly DR.. Jayne's Ex-
Eactorant. 1t will relieve the. air-pass-
sees Of all pblegm or mucus, allay in
GRmpation, and SO give the affected
uarts Q chance to heal. No safer remedy
can be had for all Coughs and Colds, or
sny complaint OF the Throat or Lungs.
and IL taken in time, q short trial will
Move its efficacy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

Alas, how easily things 80 wrongl
A word too much or q kiss too long,
And there falleth mist and binding rain.
And life 10 never the same again. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were 10.
sued since our last report:
Patrick Highland and Bridget Leavin.
Peter Meyend and Mary Henfren.
Henry Peterman and Josephine Barth.
Robert B. Miller and Clara Reed.
Geo. Shumann and LAURA Coalscott.
Markham Hanley and Eva q. Sneldecker.
Fred. Zimmerman and Mary Schuranz.
VIM. Herman and Jennie Klenkenburg.
Albert Minderman and Mary A. Vetcn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

"Courtship is bliss" said an ardent
young man. "Yes, and matrimony 10
blister" snarled an old bachelor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

Thsre never was but one woman who
fsIu,t believe that her husband would
fnke : second wife II she died, and that
Esnap cat killed on the cars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

A witty Frenchman defines indigestio
as remorse Of the stomach, and remorse
as Indigestion Of the conscience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08

OARPENTER's MANUAL. - A practical
I J guido to use OF all tools and all operations
OF the trade; also drawing for carpenters.
forms Of contracts, specifications. plans. &a.
with plain instructions for beginners, and full
glossary Of terms used in trade. illustrated
SO cents, Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY q CO., 119 Nassau street, New York.
4, fau19-d&w,tfI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-08
LETTING NO. ,2G.

CEALEp Proposals will he received UNIV
- MONDAY, November IL, 1873, al u etcroc1
noon, for the completion OF the Eradmg and
Division "E,n Cincinnati Southern Railway,
Pulaski county, Kentucky.
Pronles and specifications can be seen a
No. 70 w. Third ct, Cincinnati, Ohio
Printed forms must be used and directed b
the Board ef Trustees, Cincinnati Southern
Railway, No. 10 w. Third street, Cincinnati
Ohio.
The Board reserves the right to reject any o.
all bids.
By order OF the Board.
MILES GREENWOOD, President
THos. D. LovETT, Conbulting Engineer.
no4-Bts4,8&l