davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

BUSINESS men should remember how
convenient 1.-The Social is, % Jackson
street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
ST. ? AUl
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
Merchants. "A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
Excaanre. Hendrick & Leland, Proprietors,
Gomez Fourth and Jackson stTeet. Best |
o2 Per Day Hoase N the CITY;
Revere House. - per Gay, COT; Co.. nn sno
Robert-sts, Hitchcock + Todd, Props,
Rogers Hotel. J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 hoo-
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
American aOuee. cor. 4th and WaoasnaW
streets. n. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
sherman House, Hassig 4 Pulford, Props,
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
International, Stratton & Co Projectors,
cor. jackson and Seventh.
European. r. E. Heckithier, Proprietor,
107 Third street.
Commercial- Flower 4 Winder, Proprie-
tors Seventh st., bet Robert 4 Jackson.
TERMS---e2.oO per day.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
strong, Hackett & Chaplin, la2 E. ad-st-
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
" m. Lee, So and 65 East Third-st.
ID. w. 1nsersOll 4 Co., cor. Third and.
Wabashaw-sts.
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE.
MENTS.
st. Paul Harvester Works, 10 w. 3d-st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS:
Isaacs Il OIschall. 81 Robert STREET
ROCKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
%. O,Halloran, &c Wabashaw street.
TEAS l. COFFEEs, Wholesale.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 81 X
East Third street.
GUNS 4 FISHING TACKLE.
w. r. Burkhard., % East Third street.
N. r. Kennedy 4 Bro, 80 East Thlrd-st
) AUCIIONEERS.
Il. 4 J. M. Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar-st
: RUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
R. /. W harton, ln6 Jackson street.
STOVES & TIMERS STOCK
: Strons. Hackett 4 Chapin. la2 E. Sds
e UNDERTAKERS.
. Stees Bros, 81 East Third street.
r REAL ESTATE.
E %. A. Robertson & Son, 10 East 3d-st.
8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
e James Smith, Jr.. 46 East Third street.
: T.. 3. Bryant, "a Wabashaw street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
Elk River. May 18th. 1876.

rhe Nevmnl 0choolo~1Ae 1ooA1c01
Sfsnnsaan-A Iaennr Aro0 Oa0soea
On~nsv.-our ceurse Appgovea.
VmA- Nay - 1875.
Rditor Anti A0onpolisk
intended to have written you loul
80; but have neglected until tbs tine
I've enaorss your visu1 On - NsSna
Schools. and vs think ysa hase the oee
iAer cf that Wincna professor. Ne eet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

Balance left for the grasshoppers. 7o,oOo,ooO
i France will supply Switzerland and
have surplus. We must get where
capital will take and carry over our
wheat, or depend on calamities for higher
prices. Yours truly,
SHREDDER, LINDBIoM 20,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23

gered around the doors. Mr..
Moody and MIR. Sspkey took the Indoor
meeting, while a number of ministers and
others addressed the crowd from three TO four
oinerent standpoints. The Albert Hall
meeting was ut termination to such a
memorable day, and the number OF inuuirers
was beyond all expectation. The Young
mems meeting in the temperance hall
ooloing loo. was also crowded in every
part. A Sheffield paper saws the interest
Is so intense and universal thai meetings
could be kept filed all day and night ii
preaching could only be provided for the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
The fare from Paris to Jerusalem is s275.

The fare from Paris to Jerusalem is S275.
Mrs. Captain Jack, in her lonely seclusion,
may take comfort in the thought that it cost
widow.
French finances are not in very flourish
ing condition, as the deficit fer the present
year is estimated at 1900, 900 francs, about
S12, 800, 900.
On opening box of articles sent to the
starving of Kansas, tract was found, the
title of which is, "The Wickedness OF
Gluttony."
1t is said that out of every thousand per-
sons that begin the study of shorthand,
only one becomes sufficiently skilled to re-
port verbatim.
West. Her business manager, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser, Is "He who
runs May Read"
The landed property Of Oxford University,
England, amounts to 147,477 acres, and that
of Cambridge 127, 271. These lands yield, on
an average, less than 81 sterling an acre.
It's good thing that the weather is never
cold enough to freeze the milk of human
kindness, because the dairy isn't particu-
larly well stOcked.-Brooklyn Argus.
The Baltimore Gazstte says that the Me
moirs ofGeorge w., in two volumes, date
$780," have benin the possession of family
in Fauquier county, Va, for over thirty
years.
Mr.. James Dodd, dealer in canned arti-
cles in Philadelphia, has Jailed, with liza.
bilities of SOS, OO0-assets about sec. 900. HIS
troubles arose from the decline in canned
tomatoes, of which he had about 40, 00O
dozen on hand.
Phair, the Vermont murderer, has been
sentenced to be hung two years from next
May. The law OF the state named is pscu-
liar, even cruel in capital cases. The felon
must. before execution, undergo twenty
months's imprisonment at hard labor and
four months of solitary confinement.
The Rev. DIR. Pratt. president OF Central
University, Kentucky, after reading a paper
denouncing dancing, was recently sustained
by the members of the Presbyterian church
AZ richmond, IN that state, who unani
mously passed a resolution censuring dane
ing as - 10 dissipate religious inter
est Is and To that exter,t az, h.
yersa,y.-r1uy."
The penny monthlies Of England are {
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY. q
TWO WOMEN BUTcHERED AND THEIR MUIR
DERER KILLED.

TWO WOMEN BUTCHERED AND THEIR MUIR
DEFER KILLED.
The Lebanon iKy.) Democrat Of the 18th
inst. gives the following facts connected with
a terrible tragedy: We learn from private
sources that horrible murder, followed by
swift and relentless punishment, was COM
mitted in Metcalfe county a few days since.
The dramatis persona in the tragedy are
an old widow lady and her two daughters,
the latter of whom were murdered: man
and his wife. who did the horrible deed, and
wandering peddler, whose timely presence
and prompt action resulted in the death of
the murderer and capture OF his wife. The
story, as related by our friend, is TO the effect
that the man and his wife were visiting at
the house of the old widow lady, who lived
not far from the house occupied by her two
daughters. 1t so happened that sne latter
had gwen shelter TO peddler on
the evening Of the tragedy, there being no
other man about the house. About mid
night, or shortly afterward, the peddler
was awakened by the noise of door open
ing, and got up to see what was the matter.
On going out in the hall, he discovered q
man running out of the door, and immeds-
ately fired at him with his revolver. The
man fell instantly, the ball having passed
through his head. The peddler rushed
out of the house and found the
mans vile near, and took her in
charge until daylight. When it became
light enough to see, the peddler went out
and examined the dead man, and found him
lying on his face, with large butcher knife
in his right hand and several hundred dol
lars clasped in bis left. The knife was
bloody from the point clear to the handle,
and the sight of it almost froze the blood in
the peddler's veins. Rushing into the
house and entering the chamber occupied
by the two sisters, most horrible and
CHASTITY sight met his vision. There
lying on the bed, with their
Threats cut from eer TO ear, were the
two ladies, covered with gore, their eyes
CLASSY with the bues of death, and already
stiff and cold. Rseling with horror, the
peddler gave the alarm, and the neighbors
were soon on the spot. We regret that our in
formant could not give US the names of the
parties to the tragedy, but the above sc-
count may be relied on as substantially cor
rect. Great excitement, of course, exists in
the vicinity of the murder, and people are
focking to view the scene from all the sur
rounding country. The wife of the muir
derer is in custody. and will be securely in
carcerated in the jail at Edmonton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
GODS WAITING.
BY JEAN ISGELow.

Grand is the leisure of the earth;
She gives her happy myriads birth,
And after harvest fears not dearth,
But goes 10 sleep in snow-wreaths dim.
Dread Is the leisure up above,
The while He sits whose name is Love,
And waits, as Noah did the dove,
To see IL she would fly 10 him.
He waits for us, while, houseless things,
We beat about with bruised wings
On the dark floods and water springs,
The ruined world, the desolated sea:
With open windows from the prime,
All night, all day, He waits sublime,
Until the fulness OF the time
Decreed from His eternity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
DIVINE JUSTICE.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

Master, II there be doom,
All men are bereaveni
IL in the universe,
One soul receives the curse,
Alas for heaveni
IL there be doom for one,
Thou, Master, art undone.
Were I a soul in heaven
Afar from pain,
Yea, on thy breast of snow,
At the cry of one below
/ should cry again.
Ant thou less piteous than
The conception OF a man?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
IS MEAoRY OF BARRY CORNWALL.
ALeERNoN CHARLES sw1SBuRSE.
From the Fortnightly Review.l

From the Fortnighty Review.l
In the garden of death, where the singers whose
One with another make music unheard OF
men,
Where the dead sweet roses fade not OF lips long
And the fair eyes shine that shall weep not or
change again,
Who comes now crowned with the blossom 4
snow-white years?
What music is this that the world OF the dead
men hears?
Beloved of men, whose words on cur lips We're
honey,
Whose names 10 our ears and our fathers ears
was sweet,
Like summer gone forth of The land his songs
sTo the beautiful yelled bright world where the
glad ghosts meet,
Child with father. and bridegroom with bride.
No soul shall pass OF singer than this more
blest.
Best for the years sweet sake that were filled
and frightened,
As a forest with birds. with the fruit and the
For the souls sake blest that heard, and their
cares were lighiened,
For the hearts sake blest that have fostered
By the living and dead lips blest that have loved
his name,
And clothed with their praise and crowned with
their love for fame.
An, fair and fragrant his fame as Towers that
close not,
That shrink not by day for heat or fer cold by
AS a thought in the heart shall increase when
the hearts self knows not,
Shall endure in our ears as sound, in eur eyes
as light;
Shall wax with the years that wane and the
seasons chime,
AS white rose thornless that grows in the gar
den of time.
Tie sane year calls, and one goes hence with
another,
And men SIT sad that were glad for their sweet
songs sake;
The same year beckons, and elder with younger
brother
Takes mutely the cup from his hand that we
all shall take.
They pass ere the leaves be past or the SHOWS be
come;
And the birds are loud, but the lips that outsang
them dumb.
Time takes them home that We loved, fair
names and famous,
To the soft long sleep, to the broad sweet
bosom of death;
But the flower of their souls he shall take not
away to shame us,
Nor the lips lack song forever that now lack
breath.
For with us shall the music and perfume that
die not dwell,
Though the dead to our dead bid welcome and
we farewell.
OCTOBER 4, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23

A council of SOvereigns of Industry was
organized three months since at st. Johns
bury, vt. During that period the members
have made joint purchases TO the amount OF
s., 500, saving, it is claimed. 81 200 the diff
rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23

After Tilton comes Carpenter. It is un-
derstood that on the list of Tilton's witnesses
the names of Mrs. Woodruff, Miss
Clafiin. Miss Turner, Mrs. Mary c. Ames,
Miss L0vejoy. Mrs. Laura Curtis Billiard,
Miss Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Z. c.
Stanton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
MURDER OF AN INDIANIAN.


CITIZEN OF DAVIES COUNTY MURDERED
IN ARKANsAs-THE ESCAPE OF THE MUIR
DERER.
The Washington Democrat gives the fol-
lowing account of tine recent murder of a
citizen of Daviess county while in Arkan-
sas: In 1860, f. A. Chapel, well known in
souri,. He entered the rebel army,
and, when the rebellion was
put down, he moved TO Arkadelphia, Ark,
where he married and engaged in the prac-
tice of law. He had two brothers-in-law
who were desperate characters. They got
into some trouble in connection with the
disappearance of horse and accused Mr..
Chapel of prosecuting them, and threat
ening his life. He paid no attention to
their threats. At the time of his MUIR
der, which occurred on Thurs
day of last week, he had gone to the coun-
try about twenty miles from Arkadelphia to
look at house he had put up on farm.
He went to a nsighbor's house to stay all
night. Some time during the evening his
two brothers-in-law came to the door of the
house and knocked, and when the door was
opened they Immediately fired upon Mr..
Chapel, who was standing by the fire. Not sat.
isfied with killing him they proceeded to
mutilate his body. They put three bullets in
his body, stabbed him 50 times with their
bowie knives. cut his throat from ear to ear,
and then scalped him. The desperadoes
then whooped and yelled about the premises
ali night and next morning mounted
their horses and started for Texas. Ark
adelphia is 100 miles southeast of Little
Rock, and only half days ride from
Texas. As soon as possible band of armed
men organized and pursued them. The
murdered man leaves a wife and two child
rem. White and w. K. Chapel, of Pike
county brothers of the deceased received
the terrible news Thursday last by telegraph,
and left this city on that day for the scene
of the murder. From them we get the par
ticulars as told above. 1t is their intention
either to follow the murderers themselves, or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-23
A naraoranh is In circulation to Che effect

A paragraph Is in circulation to the effect
that Oakley Hall. ex-mayor of New York, is
soon to wed Ada Dyas, the actress. The
marriage will not, however, ba celebrated
immediately, as the present Mrs. Hall. who
has lived with Oakley for the past twenty
five years, and borne him several children,
amy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11


TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN WASHING
ToN--AN INoFFENsIyE MAN THE
VICTIM OF A PISTOL.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 4. = About
five o'clock this afternoon four intox--
icated persons entered the Alhans.
bra, a basement saloon, corner OF
Ninth and Il streets, and asked for
drinks, which We're refused by the
harkeeper, on the grounds that they
had had enough. One Of the party !,
named John Gormley, q plumber, be-
came boisterous, and brandished 81.
large revolver, threatening TO shoot
the barkeeper. a young man named
Albert Leede, q jolirneyman jeweler,
who was sitting in the saloon, adj
vised the barkeeper to send for po-
liceman, but the barkeeper did not
do so. Soon after, Gormley either
fired or the pistol went off, and the
ball struck Leede, entering his heart
causing almost instant death. Corn
ley was arrested, and, with the re-
mains Of the murdered man. taken
to the Central guard house, where ar
inquest will be held by the coroner
Leede was a quiet, inoffensive man..
but somewhat given to drink.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
Present Financial Situation.
Here is the wisdom Of the Nation on
the present financial situation.

Here is the wisdom of the Nation on
the present financial situation:
Wall street is mainly occupied in es-
iimatirg the result of tie years crops,
upon which the value ofall corporate
investments must be largely dependent.
The merchandise markets, also, are in
some measure held in suspense pending
the settlement Of the same question.
The critical condition of the crops in
some parts Of the country, however, and
the fickelness ofthe weather every where,
make it unusually iifficalt to reach a
satisfactory solution of this cardinal
problem. As to the West, 1t is gener-
ally concluded that the injury from the
rains and foods 10 the Ohio valley is
much less than was at the time antici-
pated; but now comes in new doubts
suggested by the early appearance Of
frosss in the Northwest. The general
tenor of The best information from the
Sorth leaves no room for doubt that the
early anticiptions respecting the cotton
crop will not be realized, but as the
conditions now stand, it is considered
that 4,350,000 bales may be counted
upon, provided the weather continues
favorable. In spite Of the doubts on
these points, a very fair amount of bus
mess is being trans cited with the West
c,n States, and the railroad companies
report an access ci West bound freights
over this period in 1874. A feeling is
coming over all the markets, CONNER !.
cial and financial, that we have now
reached the point at which the recovery
Of business cannot be much longer de-
layed, and this conviction itself can
hardly fail 10 promote an improvement.
The gold premiums follows very closely
the course Of the foreign exchanges,
which have assumed au easier tone up
on tho prospect Of pacific settlement
Of the Herzegoinian difficulties. The
ease in the London money market fa-
vors the operations OF the United States
Loan Syndicate, their sales Of new fives
being constantly in advance Of the Eve
twenties turned into the Treasury, snd
there is every probability that all the
five per cents authorized will be mar
keted before the expiration Of the con-
tract between the Treasury and the
Syndicate.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

Some one tells this charming love sto.
ny in regard to the introduction Oh fine
lace-weaving into Brussels: A poor
young girl named Gertrude was dying
for love Of young man whose wealth
precluded all hopes of marriage. One
night, as she sat weeping, lady enter
&c her cottage and, without saying a
word, placed cushion, with It's bobbins
filed with thread. The lady then, with
perfect silence, showed her how to work
the bobbins, and how to make all sorts
of delicate patterns and complicated
stitches. As daylight approached the
maiden had learned the art, and the
mysterious visitress disappeared. The
price Of the maiden's lace soon made
hes rich, on account of its valuable pat
terms, and she was able to marry the OBJ
ject of her love. Many years after
while living in luxury, with her numer-
Gus family about her she was startled
by the mysterious lady entering her
comfortable no lse---this time not silent,
but looking stern. She said: "Here
you enjoy peace and comfort, while
without are famine and trouble help
ed you; you have not helped your neigh
bors. The angels weep for you and
turn away their faces" So the next
day Gertrude went forth with her cush-
ion aud bobbin in her hands. Going
from cottage to cottage, she offered to
teach the art she had SO mysteriously
learned. Yet after all it may be doubt
ed whether the art introduced by til
mysterious stranger and her pupil has
proved blessing to their country wo-
mea. True, it has saved them from
starving, but compassionate male
traveller Of our acquaintance says that
after seeing their strained eyes, intense
looks and pinched features, he regards
lace weaving as curse rather than a
blessing, and does not envy the heart
Of the woman who, having seen and
known as he has, can consent to wear
lace or in any way to encourage its
manufacture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully mp to
its high standard; and it is the on
Is reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
IIuR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, BY its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptions and
daadruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out. rs it stimulates and nourishes
The hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
Md, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, 1.-THE constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the BEsT PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold gall Druggists and Dealers IN Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
Wants RecOncilia ton.
{ Vicksburg Herald.)

He was strolling around town while
the boat was taking Of freight. and COM
ing along to where four or five mer sat
under an awning, he held out his hand
to each in turn and remarked:
"Shake, stranger. Although I've
stood where shot fell around me like
raindrops in shower, l want reconcil-
iation now--genuine peace"
"What battles were you in?" inquir-
cd one of the men, after awhile.
~ wasn't in any, mister" soberly re-
piled the stranger, it was in the shot
tower at St. Louis where the shot came
so FAST
And the crowd went over after soda
water.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11

NEWS OF 4 DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
CONFIRMED.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.
$3.50 A. M.-The vote of the State ass
far as heard from, except the cities;
of San Francisco and Sacramento.
which are much mixed, gives Irwin,
democrat, for governor, Fl 1914, and
Bidwell, independent, 9,673. In the
second congressional district, Page
republican, receives 4,S9l votes
Larkin, democrat, 1851, and Tuttle,
independent, | ,o67. In the third con-
gressional district, Luttrell, demo-
craft, receives 5,641 votes; Dinis, re-
publican, 2,666, and Reid, independ-
emit, 2,165. In the fourth congress
sional district, Wigginton, demo-
crat, receives 6 ,442 votes; Houghton, :.
republican, 4,s03, and Thompson, in
dependent, 1875. In this city, Piper
democrat, for Congress, Is undoubt-
edly elected, but the other offices are
still undecided.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
PI.ATTS & BEATTY
CELEBRATED
GOLDEN TONGUE
Parlor Or 6 ans !!

A RE RANKED BY EMINENT MUSI-
N clans and distinguished men of honor
throughout the world, as the leaoing Par
Tor Organs now in use Wechallenge any
maker to equal them +! For Church, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, as well as the Par
Tor, they hare no equal. Testimonials and
cards of honor are constantly being receiv-
ed in their favor An offer. Where we
have no agents, we will allow any one
wishing TO purchase one of our organs,
the agents discount, also to any response
BILE party wishing to purchase one of our
organs from a distance, and prefer TO see
and examine il before paying for it, the
same will be granted them by sending us q
recommendation from the cashier of their
nearest bank, or some prominent man in
their vicinity, in proof of their response
bility, and if the organ is not just as repre-
sented, they have the liberty to return the
same at our expense, we pay the freight
both ways. 1t is with pleasure we intro
duca the GOLDEN TONGUE, know
ing that it will give universal satisfaction,
as it possesses many advantages over all
others. The tone excels in fullness, and
the deep vibration of sounds, an evidence
that it stands first as to merit of all musi-
cal instruments now in use.
Send for oui price list and Il list of testi-
monials, as we have them from persons
who have been using our organs from the
past six months to seventeen years. Adj
dress
BEATTY 4 PLOTTS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-09-11
Woman Hurled alive.

DETROIT, Sept. IA dispatch from
Bay City, to-day, says that woman
known as "Canady En-" notorious
character, died as was supposed, 10 jail
on Thursday. Her friends had the
body disinterred yesterday and ten witt
pesses who were present, say the corpse
was turned on the side, one hand was
clenched, the other hand was over the
face, and there was every indications
that she had been buried alive.