davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

INDECENT ASSAULT. james Cook colored was
arrested, last night, charged with the commits
sion Of an indecent assault upon Annie Ling,
five years of age, who resides with her parents
in Wilson street. near 13th. Cook lives on the
opposite side of the street, and the parents al
lege that the child was entced into his heuse.
where the assault was committed. The case has
not yet been heard.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

mington again. and on Monday night will open
at Odd Felhws Hall for the week an entertain
ment in sleght of hand and yentriloquism A
watch and other presents will be given away in
presents,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

BANK DIvIDENDs.--The First National Bauk
OF West Chester has declared semi-annua div
dend OF per cent. OF the Chester Banks, the
Delaware County National has declared semi
annual dividend of per cent, and the First
National 4.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
The Republicans IN rl,s.issrppi.

mAshisdTos, Nov. "a telegram was re-
se,, emea This morning by the Attorney. General,
republican candidate for Congress in Mississ.
Fp'i mas been elected by majoriy OF 1000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

DEATH OF A CoIoRED PREAcHER.-Rev. r. G.
Steamer, the pastor of the Camden African NJ.
+. Circuit, and man OF considerable ability,
died at his residence in Camden, Kent county,
on Saturday night with the dropsy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

The REVIVAL AT AsBuRy.-Over 100 have pro-
fessed pardon at this meeting. 1t will De con-
tinued during the coming week. Rev. A Nj.
Wynn, of the Wesley Monumental church, Sa-
yannah, Ga will preach tomorrow evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

Most of the miners in the Hooking Valley con
tnued on strike yesterday, but it is likely the
operators will yield. One prominent operator
has already acceded to the demands OF the men
There is good market for coal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
Aew advertisements.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASH COAL
IN FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING QUICK
FIRE, WITHOUT DUST OK SMOKE. PRlCH3I W
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WOOf.
GEO. w. BUSH Il SUN, French st. wharf,
ENTERPRISE COAL.-IN ORDER TO
~ better accommodate my increasing trade,
have again opened a coal yard, at West and Water
streets, which | intend to conduct IN connection
with my yard at the wharf of J. Morton Poole
Co, and am now stocking both yards with all the
different sizes Of Enterprise coal which has given
such universal satisfaction wherever used, aller q
trial, all people want to know, IL where To get 1t
and they VIII buy no other. -
Onlces West aud Water streets, and Orange aud
Water. . ....,
aprl7-1yof JOSkfH FoUt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

The regular weekly meeting of the Republi,
can olut will Re held at their room third moor OF
4Ol Market street, this evening
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
The pre,idonti., Vote In 1876.

The New York Herald makes the following
tables OF the electoral vote OF 1876, as indicated
By the elections OF 1875. The following 1t re-
CARDS M Democratic
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIFTH EDITION.
Rev. DIR. StOrrs.
New YORK, Nov. o.

HIs RI MovAL FROM BRooHLyH TO NEW YORK Rr-
PORTED.
New YORK, Nov. 0.
A rumor, apparently well founded, prevails in
this city that Rev. DR.. Storrs has accepted the
call from the Brick Presbyterian church, and
will remove thther at an early. day from Brook
Inn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
THIRD EDITION.
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

HFPUHT UF THE bIHHAL hFhVIUFs
WARRINGTON, Nov. u.
Probabilities the Middle States, high
or but falling barometer, generally clear and
slightly warmer weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
New Announcements, To-day.

Ilolts brevity
Quay's breylty
Adalr's brevlty
Funeral notice
Brass nas-Bilany
small wire-Biany
Hosiery--W Sharp
BlOnkets-W sharp
Notice-Henry English
Pianos-Albreight 4 Co
.collar-brevity
ColOred siiks-W Sharp
acknowledgement church
Stolen--Ten dollars reward
IIeald's second regular sale
Odd Fellows Hall--Wyman
ST. James church, Newport
Farm for sale-E Pennington
For Rent--Siall In club stable
Plain dress goods-W Sharp
List of bonds, &c--Heald's sale
tubIc sale-Dr z A Vandeyenter
Notice-Members OF Lincoln Lodge
Bank shares wanted-Robinson Co
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

CILKS-PLAIN, COLORED SILKS in
y dark blues, dark green, pun, and the new seal
brown We ale now displaying all the newest and
most elegant SHADES IN these goods.
W. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Str, ets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

DLAIN DRESS GOODS-FOR LADIES
il and childiens wear A full assortment III "a
and Ga plads, frcm IS cents per ya-d up.
W. b. SHARP,
Fourth aud Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
New advertisements.

DRASS FURNITURE NAILS AND
ID porcelain chair nails, slver AMI Japaned lining
nails. For sale by
WIN. Ii. BILLANY,
2l4 Market Street, wilmington.
NMALL SIZE IRON AND BRASS WIRE
y for making wax n0wers and brass wire FOR
making bird cages. For sa by
WIN. II. BlILANY,
2lI Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

SEND IN AT ONCE YOUR LISTS OF
- Stocks, Bonds. Loans, Lots, dwellings and other
Real Estate, for next regular sale Ut the Clayton
House building, on Saturday November 18th, al II,
A.M, noyC-lt j. T. HEALD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

IIOSIERY-ENGIISH FRENCH AND
IL American hosiery, In cashmere, woolen and
cotton. magnificent line, In stripes and solid
colors w. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

DLANKETS-OUK BLANKET STOCK
ID Is completed al lower prices than we have Of
fered for years ana we have bargains In 1914, ia,
" 4 and ia goods from $500 to SIC 90 per pair.
W. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06

CT. JAMES CHURCH, NEWPORT.
-
FORMAL OPENING, NOV. llTH, AT 1890, A. M.
All the Clergy OF New Castle county have been tn-
yted To he present nov6,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-06
com inerciaI Iteparts.

U.S. 3 20's OF 1865, 80.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The Pioneer Press OF yesterday, com
menting on the return of Mr.. w. Nj.
Grosvernor, OF St. Louis, to the Republi-
can fold, says:
1t would be a singular fact if after all Grant
should be again nominated, and Grosvernor
and his independent cOmpeers should give him
the support for third term which they refused
to accord to his candidacy tor second.
And this is the feast to which "prodigal
sons" are to be invited Ito re-elect Grant
Tor a third time and prepare the way for
a permanent destruction OF Republican
institutions.
Al the same time Grant is attending
Sunday school conventions and all othe
kinds OF gatherings. One reverend fool
at Fairpoint N. T., said to the President :
Hundreds and thousands of men who fought
against him were now in heaven. and would
be glad to welcome him to the throne OF the re-
deemed.
We have not the slightest objections to
Grant going there as soon as possible to
receive those congratulations, for we are
convinced that he g means mischief" and
if he stays here will labor 10 turn this
country into an Empire. And we are
convinced that the Pioneer Press is ste:..
Oily working tor that end by gradually
lamillar;z;ng the public mind with tina,
idea.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

A Troy girl found 325 needles in an old
cushion recently, and now Schenectady girl
has found 432.-Erchange.
An old gentleman Of this city found single
needle in cushion few days ago, and when
he found it he rose up and used language that
was very unbecoming man Of his years.
Faribault Democrat
And yet there are people who do not
believe in clairvoyaace, or the power to
see without eyes. Now that elderly
gentleman clearly perceived that needle
without looking at it. It that isn't clair-
voyance what is it? Will the editor of
the Democrat please experiment and ex-
plain this phenomenon on philosophical
principles? He might. perhaps, furn sh
the needle and the editor of the Fari-
bault Republican the clairvoyant power :
and few successful experiments might
so open McKinsty's eyes as to change
his political views. If we thought that
were possible we would send quart OF
needles to every Republican editor in
the State, and bushel of wrought nails
to 10. Wheelock.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The Rice County Journal, in speaking of the
nomination Of C. A. Gilman, Republican can
didate for Railroad Commissioner, asks "Whv
put such man in nomination for response
bic office ?'' This question has already been
answered by the Pioneer Press, witch the
next morning after the convention, said "The
convention seemed to make it its business to
single out for its honor the men who had been
cons icuOus friends OF Ramsey ~ Ask US
something hard -Far,bault Democrat.
And that reminds US OF little story.
A certain darkey-the cook Of survey
ing party-was very fond of strong cof-
EN- fact, he couldn't get it strong
enough so one morning one OF the boys
put plug Of tobacco in his cup, Our
colorcd friend, with many wry faces,
drained the cup and found the plug.
"Boys," said he, holding it up, ..dar is
SIGH thing as making de coffee too
id strong" ~
That's The mistake the Ramsey men
made. And now they are trying to take
the plug out of the cup. Charley is tc
withdraw, on the ground of ineligibility
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
THE CONFERENCE AT CINCINNATI

An interesting and we trust very
important conference will be held in
September at Cincinnati. A large del
egation. it is expected. will be present
from this State. The National Labor Un-
ion says:
An attempt is being made to bring together
the producing masses in conference at Cincin-
natl, in September Opposition to it is devel-
oped by those who have given in their adhe-
sion to former proposed methods for the unfit
cation OF labor. Complaints are made that the
Cincinnati conference is to be packed ior 4 GER
tain result, which is said to be the starting of a
political party. portion of our Labor Re-
formers will follow out the Cleveland move
nent; others will follow the Cincinnati move
ment. To make the Cincinnati conference a
success, every man should be made to feel no
one will be Ostracised for opinions sake. The
friends Of the Cleveland movement should
nave been induced. to cooperate. Both
branches favor the greenback issue, both aim
at the emancipation of labor. No one man can
control the proposed conference, rs is feared by
some, who make 1t a pretext for STAYING away
from it and inducing others to stay away also.
great many men hold off because they are
not the leaders of the movement We think
all friends of Labor Reform should come and
counsel together at Cincinnati. If CLIQUE
tries to run it, vote them down and out. Let
us See that no actio', is taken that would in
jure the cause in which we are engaged.
We shall, if possible, attend; if not
we shall report their proceedings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
Quintuple Picture Of the Centennial.

Mr.. Thomas Hunter, Of Philadelphia, whose
admirable series of Autographs has done SO
much towards awakening interest in our Ma
tional Celebration, has published picture
containing the .fue principal buildings on ono
sheet, also Bird's-cye Vieso Of Fairmount
Park with the buildings in the foreground.
Nothing could more fully supply the informa-
ton sought BY those interested. The Qrintr-
pie n presents all the buildings on large scale.
with sufficient detail to convey 10 tie mind
some OF their magnificent proportions; the
Bird's-eyc View is by far the most faithful
representation OF the Park yet printed. Every
building whose plan and position have beef,
determined, every ravine, fountain, q, d tree.
are correctly drawn.
These pictures are endorsed by the Centen-
NAL Board of Finance, who afforded the pub
Usher every facility to make them accurate.
and who have distributed them largely in ev-
cry civilized country on the globe. Aside
from their merit as works of art, their interest
now in prospect Of the Celebration, and MS
mementos when that event is over, entities
them to place in every household.
Mr.. Hunters list now comprises the follow
ing: l, Art Gallary; 2, Main Building; 8. Hor-
ticultural Hall; 4, Machinery Hall; 8, Agricul-
tural Hall; 6, Bird 's-eye View; Z, Double mos
and on sheet); s, Triple (Nos l, 2, and
on sheet); 8, Quintuple mos l, 2, 8. 4. and
on sheet). All uniform price, So cents
each. Sent free by mail, securely packed
Prices in quantities, $500 per dozen, and Al
cents. for postage; $40, 90 per hundred; $500. OF
per thousand; and less in larger quantities
Sent e: .. D. by express or on money order.
Good agents wanted every v here, to whom
liberal terms will be given.
THos. HUNTER,
716 to 7.2 Filbert ST.. Phila.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

The Waseca Radical Ind. comes out
with glowing head lines. about the Re
publican State convention, thus:
THE RAILROAD. RAMSEY, WHISKY VIC
TORY.
THH ANrI-NoXoPoLY REPUBLICANS ALL WIPED
Darts and Austin "sgseiehsd" cad spit Spon
True every word. brother Childs
We now wait to see how many of your
Temperance men will endorse this
shameful sacrifice of the public interests
by voting for the Ramsey Ring at the
pons. Ii that State ticket is elected
YOU can republish these headlines in let
tiers six inches long. Success will con-
vince the old Ramsey Ring-masters that
they can dispense with the services OF
the Anti-monopoly members Of their
party.
Who among these latter has got the
courage to hoist the banner Of insurrec-
tion and trust to the people 10 sustain
MIN?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
Dafnum's Hippodsuase.

A long life, an active brain, and tireless
energy have made his name enormous capital
TO T: 7. Barnum. His disasters have bean 20
much paid up capital, his brilliant stratAgems
ana profound sh0wmanship have added to it.
There Is but one Snowman, and Barnum is the
man. The rash adventurer who dAreS to enter
into competition with him knows that his days
are numbered. Barnums very name crowds
out competitors.
The Congress Of Nartions is snowy and in
terestng pageant The enormous spre ad Of
canvas Is an impressive spectacle, and the gilt
ter OF armor and variety Of costume and color,
are not objects to be dscried. In this the Hip
podr0me is far ahead of its dead rival. The au-
die1ee which greeted the first performance last
evening and filed the seats expressed its ap-
proval of the pageant $40
The t1at-race, for ladies, on KDglish thor
oughbreds, was pretty and we'll contested
race, and was run for all there WAS in it.
The standing race on two horses was an ex-
citing event, and the Roman chariot-race would
have been better contested if one Of the horses
could be induced to abandon habit of walk
ing on his hind legs
The sketch Of Indian life was enliyened l,v =
pretty chase representing an Indian courtship
and exhibiting the qualities Of tn. Mexican DO
ny. The hurdle-race for four ladies was pref
ty. There were fears that the four-horse char
lot race would have to be indefinitely pos. :
poned. Mr.. Arnaund's team became unman-
ageable, and some little time was spent in re-
ducing it to proper condition. When it was
finally encouraged for the contest, it made a
good race. A monkey-race, with our cousins
lied on ponies, was laughable affair, as ole or
two ponies sulked and wandered aimlessly over
the track, leaving the race, not to the swift,
but to the willing. A character sketch Of Dom
nybrook fair, with all the company in the
cast !" was interesting Chicago Tribune, .Jsly
Is, 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
THE MAIL SERVICE IN MINNESOTA.

There is something wrong about the
service of the mails in Minnesota. N.
H. Fulton, Esq, of Millersburg, Rice
county. writes US: ''Freqre " your
paper did not get here until three weeks
old. l have just received three, Qor
three different weeks,) In the last mail. .
We have also letter from j. L. Bra
dy, of Paynesville, in which he says
II am sorry to complain of the irregu-
larity of the mails. Your paper is quite
often not received at all and at other
times is received two weeks old. We
feel very certain you are not to blame
neither is the fault with the postotfice
here. We think the fault is between st.
Paul and St. Cloud"
We assure our friends that their pa
pers are mailed regularly ; and we de-
sire them to inform us of any failure to
receive them; and we will have the mat
ter investigated, and see where the fault
lies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

At the risk of throwing our excellent
friend, Hon. Andrew keegan, into con-
vulsions, we se-print the following local
item from the Rirer Falls Jou' nal. of
Pierce county, Wis.,.
We hear it reported that Miss Lizzie Bradley
Woodworth is prominent candidate for NOM
ination by the Republicans Of this county for
County SUPERINTENDENT: On the other hand
we are informed that Miss Amelia Potts is a
candidate for nomination for the same office. by
the Reformers. Either Of these ladies IS well
qualified for the position to which they aspire
And has it come to this, that lordly
man is to be rooted out Of his supremacy
by aspiring woman?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
THE WHEAT MARKET.

Yours is the only pap.r that told the truth
about the wheat crop, and | take pleasure in
Informing you that the only two who take the
ANTI MoNoPoILsT in the town OF Quincy, Ohm
sted county, (Mr. Kepner and Mr. Teachout,)
sold their wheat for more than a..y one else -
Pirate letter from X. l.. Cotterdu, Of Dover
Center.
And now we warn the farmers, again,
to see that they are not cheated. While
old wheat sold last week in St. Paul for
sl.20 and IN Winona for t1.2s, the grain
buyers of Hastings refused to pay more
than 10 for new wheat. We urge up
on the farmers to pay their debts; it re-
wives business and makes an increased
demand for the other products of the
farm; but they must see 10 it that they
are not cheated. They will have for sale
that which the world must hare. While
the demand from Europe for wheat will
be immense, the United States will have
but twelve millions of bushels to ship
abroad. when usually they have from
sixty to seventy million bushels.
Study prices in England, New York,
Milwaukee. and the different markets Of
the State. and see that you have fair
play. If you cannot get it, store your
wheat, borrow money and pay your
debts. And if you cannot get fair terms
in this respect send your wheat to the
Elevator Company, St. Paul; you can
borrow on wheat stored therein at ten
per cent. per annum, and it is hoped by
the company that they may be able to
secure loans at even lower rates for their
customers.
Don't sell bushel OF wheat except
what is necessary to pay your debts
The world must have your crop. 1t will
he worth $3.50 per bushel before next
June. There are nine chances out of
ten that the railroads will put mp prices
OF transportation in week or two so as
to rob you of the fruits of your industry
II 50 pass the word from man TO man to
stop all shipments. The railroads and
the spectators cheated you out of p per
cent. Of the value Of last years crop.
See toit that they don't take 50 percent
- "a As i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
Thanks.

Frank A. Davis Esq. of Faribault has
agreed to act as our agent tor that CITY
and Rice county; he will receive sub
scriptions, advertisements and orders Tor
lob work in our behalf.
John Chute Esq, of Rochester, has
also volunteered to represent US in
Rochester and Olmsted county, and Will
act as our agent We hope, however,
that our old friend, VIM. Elliott Esq,
will not forbear his generous exertions
among the grangers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

Abernethy, of the Farmers Union, was
seen Saturday last, at Castle Rock, in
tently inspecting some oats on the table
of harvester, he pronounced them
superior No. l wheat. Abernethy is al
ways making some surprising agricul-
tural discovery. 1t is not long since he
announced the startling fact that potatoes
grew entirely under ground, and hence
were not affected by the grasshoppers.
It is for this we have farmers paper in
Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
elev Flovriaa NIL It ma1eppa-

A new Touring mill is being built - l1
pa, in this county, which, when comR1
will be one of the largest in Southern MinnD-
=. The building will be Of stone, g A58
feet on the ground, three stories high has
basement, with . capacity for eight Euaof
The stone used ror the building are being -
lied from the bed Of the river, a few r0dn -
low the dam, and are the finest in the coanaE-
The proprietors Of this enterprise are naeA G
ample cans and experience, who prOpeae =
make this one Of the model mills Of the ShAe.
This mill, when put inopsration, will conss
over quarter of million bushels Of wkea9 ~
annum, thereby afording the farmers il -
part Of the country good market for that 49,
modify, need which has long been felt ~ -
wheat growers. O. D. Ford, Esq !, h2s ~
building in charge.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16
The Minnesota Farmers Fire Association OIL
Minneapolis Endorsed by the Wright Co.

The Minnesota Farmers Fire Association Of
Minneapolis Endorsed by the Wright Co.
Patrons.
At the last meeting of the County
Council P. Of H., of Wright county, held
at Monticello, July 10th, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs, The subject Of insurance against
losses by fire and lightning has engaged the IT.
IGNITION Of the Patrons Of Wright county, and
the question Of the organization Of Township
Insurance Companies having been brought be.
fore the Council, Therefore,
Resolved That the organization Of town.
ship insurance companies in this county is no,
practicable at present, on account Of the ex-
pense attending the organization Of such COM
panles-a very great expense to do very small
business.
Resolved, That in the Partners Mutual
Insurance ASSOCIATION, OF Minneapolis, Min
nesota, we have An institution safe and sound,
that will for the present answer al Of our pun
poses for insurance.
Resolved, That We hereby endorse said As
ISOLATION, and recommend the same to the Pat
rons and Farmers Of Wright county
D. r. FARxHAn.
Secrxfar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-16

Awell-to do farmer Of Williamsburg, Mass,
Wadswo,th Drake, went quite crazy, Friday,
from the ignominy Of being served with writ
Of execution for the first time in his life.-Er
change. =as
He evidently has not read Senator
John Sherman's speech in which he de-
monstrated that contraction has already
produced good times; and perhaps he
held "rag-money" in contempt and re-
fuses to pay his debts with greenhacks.