davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-01-09
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

..I,ut you. sir" said the old maa to
Sir Ashley. ssshall have something better;
take that" and he flung the night cap at
..Sir. > replied Sir Ashley, ..I'll pocket
the affront!''. The cap contained draft
for ] 900 guineas.
Nor let us, in this cluster Of doctors Of
the olden time, forget that amiable friend
Of Pope-Garth, the enemy Of apotheca-
ries, whom he sacrificed in his Poem'
ss.The Dispensary. Arbuthnot IS an
other of the old physicians who was a
friend of Pope's. The son of . poor
Scotch clergyman, Arbuthnot, failing u,
get a living at Dorchester, came to Los
don and turned doctor. Gradually his
practice increased, and he was appointed
physician-in-ordinary to Queen Anne
| He died ut last of asthma and melan'
choly. ,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

and weeks, and I used to feel mean about
it. When fellow goes back on his old
mother, he's argittin' purity low, and !
know It. Wen, she's dead buried yes
terhay! was up there afore che died.
She sentfor me BY Pete, and when / got
ahere seen it was al day with her. :
"Did she say anything !! asked one Of
The boys, Is Sam hesitated.
THAT'S what ais me now, he went on.
"When I went ID. she reached out her
hand to me, and, says she: Samuel, I'm
going to die, and know'd you'd want to
see me afore passed away! I sat down,
feeling queer-like. She didn't 60 on and
say as how was loafer, and had neg
lectcd her, and al that, but says she:
Samuel you'll be al alone when I'm gone.
I've tried to be good mother to you.
and have prayed for you hundred Q,
nights, and cried about you until my old
heart was sore!' Some Of the neighbors
had dropped in, and the women were cry
ing, and, tell you, felt weak -
He paused for moment, and then con-
tinued:
ssAnd the old woman said she'd like to
kiss me afore death came, and that broke
me right down. She kept hold Of my
hand, and by and by she whispered:
Samuel. you are throwing your life away.
You've got it in you to be man, il you II
only make up your mind. hate to die
and feel that my only son and the last Of
our family may 60 to the gallows. If ]
had your promise that you'd turn over .
new leaf, and try and Be good, it seems as
if I'd die easier. Won't you promise me.
my son + And promised her, boys, and
that what ais me She died holding
my hand, and promised to quit the low
business, and to 60 to work. ! came
down to tell ye, and now, you won't SEE
me on the Potomac again. I've bought
an *. and am going up in Canada to
winter"
There was dead silence for moment
and then he said -
"Well, boys, I'll shake hands with y
; all around afore 60. Good-by, Pete
good.by, Jack-Tom-Jim. / hope y
won't fling any bricks 1t me, and shan
never fling It any Of ye. It's dying
promise, ye see, and II keep it if it take
right arm!'
The men locke reAectively 1t each 9th
, er after he had passed out, and it was
, long time before any one spoke. Then
! Tall Chicago flung his clay pipe into |
corner, and said:--
s.I',l lick the man who says Ugly Sam
head isn't levcl!''
, .'So'll IT, repeated the others.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

An impromptu spelling school was in
aueurated in H@rill's grocery. Saturday
evening. A young man. via, last winter.
aided Mr.. Couch IN the infringement Of
the North Centre school. conducted the
class. The. first wsrd he gave out was
Indian.
The first man said, '.I-n. in. dim, din
-Indin.
The teacher shsok his head. "Well, |
declare, l thot Rod it. said the spelier.
With keen dissppsiptment; but he picked
M when the second man started, and
eyed him With considerable anxiety.
The next man. with desperate earnest
ness, said. s.I-n. in, de, de. indie. nm un
-Indeun."
Then he sighed. and gaaed anxonsly q
the teacher, while an old party at the end
Of the bench, who Was watching tn.
efforts with derisive amusement, turnct
the Qaid in his mouth. and said
sYou amt in . rod on't; but 50 on
let's sum more try.
The teacher told the second spesler tina
he also had failed, whereupon he slshe'
again. -
Then The third man took hold H
squared himself upon his ssak. and hold
inr mp one finger, licked u the letter
With becoming solemnity, - fellows
| sl-n in, d-d-dra d. ;nda-i-nin-lndain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

cuts boldly into The cloth, feeling that
her genius has the right to sacrifice
everything that does not succeed
At the opening night Of the opera the
Marquise Anforti wore miraculous
dress. made Of an ancient Venetian bro
cade. It was worthy Of the wife Of :
do e. As people were going into costa
sizes over it she said, "And think! ! g.
it for nothing, only 50 francs yard. A
In fact, at the prices at which dresses 50,
one might calculate that this only cost
1900 francs, counting IS yards for the
dress. But the marquise added, -
wanted to give one like it to one OF my
friends, but Worth used the whole hu1
bred .yards.'' And when we cried out.
she said. .ssWhat could you do At the
first and at the second cut he was not IN
spired, but at the third he bad recovered
| 81 his genius
"After ALL said man Of figures,
Ylanghingly. ssthe dress only cost 5,OOO
| francs
sYes,' said the marquise, s'but you for
get the making !,
ssHush,'' said the admirer, 81 don't
want to hear any more. =
ssThat is not ALL she pursued. Il
spent $4,000 on my journey to Venice. !
was SO happy at having found this stuft
so cheap that was prodigal in every
thing else
s.Come, now" said the man Of figures,
estell us at once that the dress cost as
much as the opera"
And the finer the dresses are, the less
they are worn. AwomAn would consider
herself disgraccd if It were said that she
had been seen twice in the Same dress.
The day after ball they send the dress
back 20 the dressmaker, telling her t.
make it over. The making over costs
more than the material. The other day,
lady Of fashion-of this fashion-asked
me to dine. sYes.' said, son condition
that your dress-maker does not come or
that day. s.You Think she said. smil
ing, ssthat the better am dressed the
worse Won will dine, rs it is with mos
women. Be Of good cheer. Ny
table is IS we'll dressed IS | am
The dinner was charming. She hae
invited one Of her friends, asking
her to come in an Ash w ednesday dress
She followed instructions faithfully, ant
both appeared in dresses made for tn
occasion, which had only cost 1000 francs
each-less than nothing, IS they compla
Gently observed.
In the middle ages, luxury was STRUCK
at BY this royal ordinance Cloth Of gold
: embroidered stuffs, and silks ramage
were forbidden to be worn by any bu
courtesans, call noble women being for
hidden TO wear anything but linen ant
WOODEN" At present there are plenty 9
fashionable women who would choose +
dress like courtesans rather than bur.
themselves in linen and woolen. If
, were King, which Heaven forefend,
} would condemn wemcn Of fashion to dres
themselves, some evening of reception
, 1t court, in their unpaid bills ct Worth
, and other virtuosos' Of the needle m
I | scissors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
why uelY SAN REFORMED.
From the Detroit Free Press. J

IRON the OeuO1I fIee fEeS8.J
He had been missing from the ''Poto-
mac several days, and Cleveland Tom,
Port Huron Bill, Tall Chicago. and the
rest Of the boys. who were wont to get
drunk with him, couldn't make ont what
had happened. They hadn't heard that
there was warrant out for him, and his
absence from the old haunts pushed them.
They were in the Hole-in-the-W oil saloon
the other morning. nearly dozen Of
them, drinking, smoking. and playing
cards, when in walked Ugly Sam.
There was deep silence for : few mo-
meats q they looked at him. Sam had
Z new hat, had been shaved clean, had on
clean collar, and . white shirt, and they
didn't know him ct FIRST. When they
saw that it was Ugly Sam they uttered :
shout and leaped up.
sCave in that haiti cried one.
.Yank that collar Oft" shouted an
other.
.sLet's roll him on the floor !" screamed
! third.
There was something in his look and
bearing which made them hesitate. The
WHISPERED had almost faded from his
face, and he locked sober and digni6ed.
His features expressed disgust and con.
tempt . he looked around the room, and
then revealed pity IS his eyes fell upon
the red eyes and bloated faces Of the
crowd before him.
.Why, what ais ye, Sam = inquired
Tall Chicago, q they I'll stood there.
i've come down to bid ye good-by.
BOYS - he replied, removing his hat and
drawing Z clean handkerchief from his
pocket. =,
.What! Hev ye turned preacher y
they shouted in chorus
aBoys, ye know / can lick any two O
ye, but / hain't on tho tight any more.
and I've put down the last drop Of wins.
n which IS ever to 70 into my meutn
I've switched Oh. I've taken N oath.
I'm going 70 Be decent! =
sSam. b ron craxy!" asked Port
Huron Bill, coming nearer 70 HIM. !.
.I'ye cone down here to tell " 81
about it, answered Sam '4Move the
chars back little and give me room.
Ye I'll know I've been rough, and more,
too. I've been . drinksr, = fighter,
gambler, and ! leafer. / can't look nac.
and remember when I've earned N homes!
dollar. The police her chased me around
ike vol, and I've been II jail and ~
i work-house, and the papers has said thai
i Ugly Sam ": the terror Of the Pssomac :,
/ re I'll know this, 5sys. but ye d'dn''
know l had IN old mother.
| The faces Of the crowd expressed
amusement.
H y never mentioned It to any Of ye, 70
II WAS neglectmg her" he went on on
!. vas poor old woman living Op nsre = 7
, the alley, md II the neighbefs h.dn
. helped her 70 fuel md food, she'd nv
. Zen found dead long go. never he5Ps
her TO cent-didnt - hes fof week
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

The old party II the end Of tho bench,
who had been teetering on the prccipice
Of q laugh while this effort was being put
forth, snickered right out into > loud
guffaw at its conclusion.
s.Well. that's spell for you, mus
saw And then he laughed again. The
speller said nothing, but he grew very red
in the face when his failure was an
nounced, and cast q baleful glance at the
old party, whose turn had now come, and
who said:
sYou people should keep away from
Oheo. YOU should. And now I'll tackle
that little word,'' and he smiled all over
his face, while his eyes twinkled with
merriment, and looking sideways from
one to the other he rapidly spelled
Elm in, gin gin, lngin.
His smile deepened into broad grin
as he watched the chagrin flush to the
Of the other spoilers, lFho
had been misled all the time. on wrong
pronunciation Of the word. He was grim
ming with all his might when the teacher
said: @&
.sYou amt got the right word"
"Wh-ah-ot!' and he bore down on the
brazen.faced young man look calculated
to freeze him to the bone.
"Indian is the word. There is no such
word as Ingin," said the teacher.
s.Oh, there isn't hey (sarcastically :!
You know, Of course. You know all
about it, you pimply-
''But, my dear sir, I"
.You needn't apologize to me-" shout.
a IL. III r.,+u cfonn;no thu Annr with
his cane. "Who be you, any way put.
ting on your airs about me! ! could
twist your scrawny neck OF you IN ten
minutes, you white-livercd puppy. you.
| '.But, my dear sir, let me ex-"
SIT isn't singin,' is it p ground out the
old chap between his teeth. .'1t's some
thin else, suppose. 0, yes! you know
of course. And q nice one you are, with
your eddication. Why don't YOU
mother send back them apples she Dor
rowed a month ago?" and he looked
around the store With triumphant glare
of sarcasm.
s'But just hear me -
'sHear you! Who are you, anyway
What's your father; when he's drawet
h sober breath, I'd like to know! An
Where's your smart brother Ben! II
pris' n somewhere, I'llhe bound. o..
know yer hull family like book. And
wuss lot than they are can't be found II
this neighborhood. and you just put thai
in your pipe and smoke it, you egregiou'
ass. Talk to me about spellin - and tn
old man stamping his cane again, stalket
passionately out Of the store.
The lesson was then postponed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
Fooling . Car Driver.
(From the Detroit Free Press.

The other night IS the ''last car" on
the Michigan avenue route was turning
around on the table at the corner Of
Woodward and Jefferson avenues, two
young men who had fixed up straw man
in good shape. helped him aboard and
seated him 1t the end furthest from the
driver. The dummy man" had his hat
pulled low, his arms down. and was SO
braced up against the end Of the car that
he looked IS much . passenger as any
one. The car moved of after . while,
and as it turned into Michigan avenue an
old lady got aboard. She paid her fare,
the young men followed suit, the driver
keeping his eye on the dummy, and won.
dering Il he was going to try TO beat his
fare.
AT First street the driver jingled his
bell for fare, and the two young men and
the old woman looked over at the straw
man. The car moved up 70 Third street,
and the driver looked through the win
dow and yelled s'Fare," and jingled the
bell again. There being no response, he
opened the door and called out to the
straw man: ).
"Say. you, you want to pay yerr fare.
There was no answer, and after gong
half block he shouted again:
s.You man, there-walk up and pay
your fare
One Of the young men sat opposite the
dummy, and be squeaked out in reply:
sDrivs on the old hearse! -
"What! What's that I" shouted the
driver, pushing the door clear open.
.sOh! hire hall!" WAS the reply.
s.See here, mister, you've got to pay
your fare Or get OF y exclaimed the dri.
W. winding the lines around the brake.
.sGrashus me If there's going to b
! faeht lst me get orr shouted the old
lad1. and she rushed down the car and
made clean jump from the door.
sNow, then, are you going to pay you'
fare % said the driver, Is he entered the
\ car.
PAY Be hanged was the nnttered
reply. -. q. him ~,
ugly I" whispered the other young mar
to the driver.
Il don't care if he's Is ugly . Johr
Jacob Assor, he's got to pay his fare o.
of he goes
The driver slid down to the end Of tn
car. spit ON his hands. and continued
.sCome now-out with your fare, or d
| you 60 r
There Vas no reply, no movemsnt AMI
splitting on his hands again be called ous
! well, here you comet! and granocs
the dummy BY the shoulder. hls Object
Vas to Jerk the ssfsllow" ont Of doors. AM
expecting struggle he put fortn ~ y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
women Folks lid net Knew Il was
Harvest Tino.

Harvest Tinno.
Pleasant Grove, Iowa, Dec. %, 1874.
Up. Taylor, Charles City, Iowa.
was very much pleased with the working
Of the Edward Harvester. / had : good
Self-Raker when I got it, but am satisfied
now that made money and saved : good
deal Of work and worry in doors and out,
BY throwing my Reaper aside and buy.
ing the Elward. My women folks did
not know anything shout harvest this
year. think that the binders boz saw
ed nearly enough grain to pay the bind
ers' wages. The DRAFT was g light o.
that Of any Harvester l ever saw ! cut
lao acres.
w. j. POWERS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

fArsene Housnye's Cansaie IN TIE Tribune
It i not only for the train that great
deaf Of material IS required-it = Tor the
s.retouching.'' A dress does not make
itself: the best cutter, even 4 she designs
Ike Raphael. must allow herself. = the
artists say, space for repentance. She
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
The Markets.

NEW York, April 2.-Stocks unsettled.
Money At. Gold l45. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat firm and advancing Corn shade
frmer
BALTIMORE, April va. 6s, peelcrs, Sc;
do. consolidated 54j w. Va. IS 81. Cotton
steady, low middliogs l6balG} Family Flour
active and prices steady. Wheat 6rmer, No;
| Western amber l34; No. do Us; mixed
do. l26; No. | Western red l2S; No. 2 do.
I26al27; Pennsylvania red l26; Maryland red
l2Oal3O do. amber l35ll37; do. white lisa
1875; No. 2 Western Spring red ll6all7. Corp
buoyapt, Southern white S6aS7; Southern yell
low 81 sS5; Western mixed SIS. Oats quiet aud
steady; Southern 70473; Western white 6Sa
10; do mixed 66a67. Rye firm at l05al0S.
Hay steady; Pennsylvania aud Maryland la
S24. Provisions very strong and buoyant. But
ter steady; good to extra foe Western tubs
and rolls I6a22. Coffee very strong with an up
ward tendency; ordinary to prime Rio cargocs
l53alS}. Whiskey dull, small slaes at ll5.
Sugar strong at lOtalOs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
TiltOn-Beecher Suit.

New YORK, April 2.-The corridors Of the
Brooklyn City Court room were filled this
morning with parties holding tickets for the
trial aud yet unable to obtain Ambulance as
the limited number to gill the three hundred
seats in the room had already gained an CO.
trance. The number of ladies 10 the audience
was very greatly increased over that of the
previous day. The Plymouth gathering was
also enlarged, and consisted of many of the
chief member of the church. The plaintiff $
lawyers were earliest In attendance, and with
them was General Pryor, who has been absent
for the past few days. Shortly after MIR.
Beecher' . entrance he assembled the witness
stand. MIR. Evarts introduced John Bigclow,
late U. S. Minister to France. to Judge Neil
500, who gave him a seat on the bench along
side IF the Assistant Attorney General Of the
y. S. Mr.. Agnew, Speaker Of the House OF
Delegates of West Virginia, also occupied
seat near the judge. Mr. Beechcr continued
his testimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
The Miners.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, April All was quiet
during the night and this morning at Shame
kin, Mount Carmel and other points along the
Sham okin aud Mabanoy Branch roads. At
Centralia last night notice was posted at DIR.
Prevart's Collicry that no man or boy shoul d
work except engineers and 6remen. The night
men 10 charge of the pumps, while repairing
them were frightened away by shots being
fred, aud fearing trouble left the pumps, deem
iug it unsafe TO remain longer. Great damage
must result to the mines in that vicinity BY be-
ing flooded by the accumulation of water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
The President.

NEW YORK, April 2-Prcsidcnt Grant and
party still remain at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. Saroris left for Philadelphia. but will re-
turn tomorrow. Among the callers on the
Presi dent to-day were Collector Arthur Gen.
Sharpe, MIR. Thos. Murphy, and Gen. BaD-
cock. A committee from the Massachusetts
Legislature also waited upon the President and
rendered him the hospitallties Of the State on
the occasion of the centennial celebration of
the battles OF Lexington and Concord on April
10th. The invitation was accepted by the
President. 1t is probable the President aud
party will leave this city for Elizabeth, n. j.,
tonight, and return to Washington Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
The Schuylkill and Delaware.

READING, Pa, April 1.-The Schuylkill
river rose rapidly last evening to eight feet
above the low water mark, aud is still rising
gradually. Tho tow paths Of the Schuylkiil
and Union canals are under water. The low
lands along the river are covered, but no serl-
Gus damage is apprcheadcd unless rain falls,
There is much snow and ice in the moun-
tains yet.
EAsToN, PA, April 2.-Thc ice stopped
running in large quantities about midnight,
and the danger is now over The Delaware
has fallen four inches since last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
LOCAL KREVlTIE -.

Some amusement was created at FlshtoWn
this morning by good Dature lgellatlon gwen
each other by two habitues of that place. 1t
was test Of endurance, and about one hun.
dred lashes we're inflicted before OF Que OF
them was exhausted.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Rocker ran away
on Washington street this morning carrying The
cart to which be was attached up kDg street
at lively rate, but be Was stopped before he
had occasoned any damage.
Mr.. r. L. Sisscn has established daily line
of passenger coaches between Fairfax Y. H.,
and Vienna station on the w. Il y. Il. Is. and
round trip tickets are now issued from THIS CITY
to the Court House for $3.50.
Mr.. Robert Portncr commenced, this morn
ing, to remove the frame building at the cornel
Of Wythe and Washington streets to site Oh
the West side of Washington on what was once
known as the Catalpa lot
A special train containing Mr.. Garrett, of the
B. 4 o. r. r. and his party, and COL Fore,
acre OF the Midland Il. Il. will arrive here to-
morrow afternoon.
A fight between caualboatman and color
ed man across the canal locks this morning was
a bloody encounter and was witnessed by large
crowd Of the residents Of the vicinity.
Prof r H Stabler Of this city has been
elected vice president otthc Alumni Association
Of the National college Of Pharmacy OF Wash
ingtOn.
The sawyer at the saw mill Of Mr.. Francis
Hanna neal O.c qaan, bad enc OF his hands
severely mu;iIatcd while ut work there day be-
fore YESTERDAY.
During the mouth csding March 3lst nine
deeds we're recorded IL and seven marriage
licenses issued from the Office Of the Clerk OF
the County Court.
Mr. John Grubb ST., died at his residence,
near L9vcttsvlle, in L)udoun county, on Mon
day last, 10 the Ssh year of his age.
John r. Riley has been appoiatcd postmas-
ter at Waterloo, Fauqnier county, Virginia,
vice B NJ Lulrcl resigned.
A young man named Arlington killed dozen
fine jack snipc in the marsh on the opposite
side Of the river this morning
Mr.. Columbus Middleton died at Bcantown,
Charles county, Nd, day before yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
FOrei1u News.

TRIESTE, April 2.-The Emperor Francis
Joseph reached here to-day, on his way to
Italy. He was received with great enthusiasm.
BERLIN, April 2.-It is stated that Spain
has repeatedly requested Germany to order its
war vessels to lombard Zarauz, for the Gustav
outrage, but Germany has refused to do so, be-
cause in case of bumbardment innocent per-
sons Mnnld suffer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

rx,O MERCHANTS OK Il PERSON WISH
i ING TO GO INTO BUSIN ESS GREAT
INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED.--
The remainder of our stock will be disposed OF
in whole or in lots to suit purchasers 81 n great
reduction in price. We have many very dcslr-
able Dress Goods, Cloths, Hous, keeping Goods,
Merino Shirts, Shawls, Stockings, Handker-
chiefs, &C. We especially request all who want
goods in our line to examine cur stock:
NH 10 r. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

LAND SALE.-Green & Wise, real estate
agents and auctioneers, sold to-day for w. H..
Fnzhugh, Master, the "ChiuuFa or Hazel
Plain" located about,fv. miles from Manassas,
north, containing $50 acres, TO Mrs. Quincy l..
Sanford for s.. 900 cash.