davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-13
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, s.. Paul and xiaasapsGs

1t traverses finer country, with grander
scenery, and passes through more business CEN
tres and pleasure resorts than any other North
western fine. And the only Railway line trav-
ersing the valley Of
And along the shores Of Lake Pepin. Also via
Madison, Prairie Du Chen, McGregor, Austin
and OwatOnna.
Thus forming through lines between St. Paul
and Chicago.
, 1875-10-24
Cheap Homes in the Suburbs,

Mr. Ira Brown gives fair warning II our
readers expect to buy one Of his 800 suburban
lots they will have to do SO soon. for in u few
weeks the price will be raised. There has never
been parallel in the history OF Chicago to the
popularity Of this great philanthropic scheme OF
our public-spirited fello6-ctizen and the
eagerness which the laboring portion Of the
community have manifested in the purchase OF
these lots shows what blessing it has been to
them. There are thousands OF men Of
small means who have ayaiied themselves
Of the opportunity so generously offered by
AIr. Brown to provide home for their families,
who otherwise would have been compelled for
years to live in 1ickety rookeries in some uu-
healthy part Of the city. By this timely as.
slstauce to q substantial 6urburban home, the
laborer ia made better and more useful mem-
ber of society. His family have comforts and
advantages which they could not have in the
more thickly populated portions of the city, and
his investment OF s100 is doubling up in value
year by year, Us other homes are established
about him. The action OF Mr. Brown in start
ing his cheap suburban home project has caught
the attention Of the charitable institutions Of
the city, and one which We might name, but
which we will only allude to "a one Of the most
prominent and popular Institutions for the
assistance of the homeless in Chicago, has. bv
the unsolicited efforts Of its officers, placed
many families in possession Of Mr. Brown 8
cheap. healthy. Independent homes in the
suburbs. Park Ridge is . tavorite sud rapidly
growing suburb. Here Mr. Brown has placed
apart from his other property large tract which
he has subd.yided and now offers at the nominal
price Of 800 per lot, s15 down, and IS monthly
until all is paid. These terms are within
the reach Of everybody. Mr. Brown has
elegant, cheap lots also in Evanston, Hyde
Park, Glencoe, Desplaines, and other OF the best
suburbs in and about the city, 80 that tho -pur-
chaser can take bls choice. All Of these places
are reached BY steam cars in less time than
is required to 20 to Western avenue by the horse
cars. The subject is deserving OF the careful
consideration Of our readers. Mr. Browns Of
fee is Room 1, No. 142 LaSa1le street.
, 1875-10-24

color, Is used as 3 substitute, aud garnture OF
fu1lou the outside edge. THE cloak may not be any
taking ut first, but as the various fussy and
oftcntimes over-trimmed street dresses have be-
como ii esome to some, it will doubtless hare its
admirers and place, and gradually become pop
ular garment.
ya.ious styles OF eacques, made OF beaver and
chinchi1la cloths and ornamented with brads in
curious aud beautiful designs, or With feather
trimmings, or a new kind OF wool, plush trim
mlngs, will be norm; as we'll as the dolman,
with loose, Oriental sleeves, which is sall .
graceful favorite as street garment.
FABRICS AND coLoRs.
Camel's hair goods OF which an end
less variety are imported, and the soft
woolen fabrics arc still tue most proni-
nent; and ne see stripes and plaids combined
with the solid colorB with very desirable results.
TM o shades OF the same color are favorRbly re-
garded. and two different but harmonious COL
ors, and when combined artistcally the effect ia
exceedingly pleasing and acceptable. The CON-
bi1tation Of two inharmonious colors, though
admired by few who are decidedly Frenchy in
taste Is not attractive to the eye Of most people,
and We see but few Of that style OF composite
costumes.
The art OF dressing becomingly has arrived at
go great perfection, and the importance of So
plaxiou and general style Of the wearer is 80
thoroughly understood and appreciated, that We,
in these modern times, are but seldom shocked
By harshncsa and incongruitv in toi}ets.
Much more could be- said about fall and winter
stvleB, as mourning costumes and evening
dresses hare not been approached; nor have the
small accessories, as g1oves ties, DC, upon
which 40 much in general effect depends, but we
will reserve these for another occasion. A. r.
, 1875-10-24

The horse trade like all other branches OF
business in this city, has grown space with
Chicago, until it has assumed almost marvellous
proportions. The leading Horse Auction Hart
in this city is probably that OF Weston d Co.,
Nos. 1876 and 19s East Washington street. Here
are attracted daily leading buyers from St. Louis
aud New York, who find the greatest variety
from the street-car to the finest carriage dfiv-
ing horse. The firm hold almost regular daily
sales, and horses are shipped to them
from all sections Of the country
to bc sold, as the gentlemen are kno1n to BE-
prompt and reliable in their transactions, and NO
jockeying is allowed on their premises. They
sell and guarantee the animals. and buyers know
tina: their guarantee amounts to something.
Messrs. Weston b Co., 1856 aud 1913 East Wash
ioeton street, have also on hand large lot Of
horses, carriages. phaetons, buggies, etc., which
they offer at private sale at bottom prices.
, 1875-10-24

afternoon was pleasantly passed in dancing and
other Amusemeuts
MISCELLANEOUS
Friday evening last Mrs. Penfeld, Of No. 9S7
Indiana avenue, gavo small party.
Last Friday evening there vas = large party at
the residence OF DR.. N. S. Davis, in Evanston.
Mrs. n. ". Boyington entertained about 100
ss'' aay: At 0sf fSS0S0'' III n'o' R'Fk LAST iho1s
Mr. Albert Stone iuaueurared a series Of hops
1t the Bishop Court Hotel Inst Wednesday
evening.
The first Of the Christ Church aociabl es
Was given in the church parlors last Friday
evening.
Al evening party took place st the residence
Of Mfr. John G: ShortalI, No. e53 Pre;rie avenue,
Thursday evening.
The Rer. David Burrell entertained tew
friends at his residence, No. o19 South Peoria
street, Thursday evening.
Lincoln Park Lodge will giye their secord
eocab}o at their hall, on the corner OF Clark and
Centre streets, Tuesday evening.
A juvenile party WAS given Friday evening bv
Mra. H. 3. Bryant. at her residence. No. 792
Michigan avenue Hands orchestra furnished
the music.
Mira William F. Tucker gave small party at
her residence, No. 993 Prairie avenue, last Mou-
daY evening. Refreshments vera furnished bv
John Wright.
"Wednesday evening the a1isses Marion and
Ida Morgan entei tanned = small number OF their
friends at their residence, No, 347 West Waah-
ington street.
4 brilliant assemblage gathered at tho rcsi-
deuce of Mr. N. S. BouIou, No. 853 1ndiana av-
enue, Thursday evening. There vera about 125
guests IN all, and they enjoyed themselves with
music and dancing.
The parlors at the residence Of Mr, D. n
Bush, No. 1888 Prairie avenue. were the scene
OF festivities OF a highly enjoyable character
Friday evening. sump:uous Tepast, dancing,
and eocial conyersat,on constituted the evening
entertainment. Mr. Joseph Chandler, OF the
Great Western Light Guard Band, presided at
the piano.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
There will be large evening party Tuesday
at the residence OF Dr.. Smish, No. 402 Michigan
avenue.
Thursday evening Mrs. II. ". Cook will re-
ceiye number OF her friends at No. Gl2 Michi-
gan avenue.
The sixth annual ban Of st. Patrick's Benevo-
lent Society will be held at Twelfth street Tur-
ner Hall Friday evening.
IAN Saints " social and supper with music
takes place Wednesday evening at Marines
West Side Hall, No. IS Ada street. between
Washington md Madison.
A series OF sociables will occur under the aus
pices Of Oriental Sovereign Cons.story at their
asylum, No. II Monroe street, Thursday even-
ings, Nov. II, Dec. and 80, Jan. 20, Feb. II,
and March 16.
, 1875-10-24

It is but wretched policy to allow yourself to drift
into m incuroble disease BY negecng the earliest and
most tractabls symptoms. BY consentely waiting for
cold to Rst well Of ITSELF many one has 90 d1maged
the structure Of his lungs to put himself beyond the
reach Of medicines before being conscious OF danger
How much safer on the first Indications OF cold to
resort to Dr. Jsynes Expectorans, etcacious RENE
dy for cough8 asthma, and MI bronchial affections,
and to exert beneficial influence on the organs
Of the chest.
, 1875-10-24

Nina wrctotf- Mss Bannister. Miss Bradley. the
Misses Hurd, Miss fPomeroy, hessrs. George
Lunt, j. 4. and G. D. K!aney, j: n. avery, ,:F II.
n Ogden. c. R. Paul, Lincoln Wright. Of Vim
otEss Nav Harmon, Of Chicago: 4. 5: Appleton.
r. + richards. r. n. Winue. Theodore Perry:
Theocore Pomeroy R. Wyman. " s. and
Charles ". Stewart.
The Social Club gave ono OF its most en]osa-
enod, Pounds music excellent, aud the enthusi-
esm general, quite number OF lnvit~
al o77esta being present, among whom we're
M,sses Bckford, Of Chicago; Hiss Baint OF
Kenoaha !; and other well known ladies and gen
ria Ec}ecti, Club assembled at the residence
~ ~ Geope $ Lord Monday evening; the
readers being Mr.. ". G. Comstock anu Judge
Adams. The Club will give muaca! aoiree at
the residence Of Mr. Charles comstotk to-mor-
The students Of the University assembled at
+te Woman's College in large numbers Thursday
evening. on the occasion Of socablo given By
the Ind, students. The evening was enlivoned
with occasional selections OF vocal AMI lnstsu-
mental music.
The Vest End Club Will give their 5rst party
Friday evening. Oct. 20.
The Nameess Club will give their second party
Wednesday evening in st. Johns aall.
It is understood that tho a1ignor Club will
shortly be reorganized for the presentseason.
The independent Pleasure Club sill hold
ser1es of entertainments, as they did Lost season.
The Iyanhoos will give the second purity Of its
series on Thursday evening next at the residence
of ,Irs, II. B. Chandler, No. 200 South Morgan
street.
The Arcadian Social Club will give q select
p1ove marty next Friday evening Central
Dancing Academy, corner Of Halsted aud Adams
streets.
The Pail Mall Club will give the frst,f series
of informal parties at the residence ofAlr. E. F.
Salisbury, No. 500 West Adams strett, Friday
evening, Oct. ~.
The Seletto," an informal dancing ,lub, has
been formed to meet at private residuces this
season. The first party occurs Tueada, evening
at Mr. Thomas Goodman's No. AGO Fulnn street.
Tho Miuervas will open their fourtl season
with complimentary at Caledonia PaEors, FRI
day evening, Nov s. The following are the
officers for the ensuing season !: President,
John Cresswell Secretary, H. c. Mwarda
Treasurer, A. L. Boatman.
The second reception Of q series to begiven at
Marines South-Side Academy every saturday,
under the management OF tue following COM
mittee: F. P. A1apes, J. s. RANSOM Hr. Jen-
uipcs, and J. d. Mather, came off last evening.
A large number we're in attendance, nd. with
the assistance of Prof. Marines full ochestrn,
passed delightful evening.
, 1875-10-24

Tho very best Insurance companies OF the
United States are making al entrance into Cpl
cago. and they are very properly seeking the
best and most trustworthy agents to represent
them, The latest addition is the Farmers
Insurance Company Of York, Pa, "hlca
has been added to the sterling list
OF companies represented by Treadwsy Col
agency The Company commands respect, with
its assets OF 81, 900 000, and with it the Tread.
way agency offers the safety OF cash capital OF
a. 600 Zoo to its patrons The character Of the
companies, and the unq1estioned safety offered,
are masking the agency in question one OF the
most popular in the city.
, 1875-10-24
Elegance Combined with Ec0nom!

Elegaucc Combined with Economy.
The TRIBUNE unhesitatinsly accords great
credit to Gatzert's popular tailoring house (18s
South Clark street) for the excellent work pro-
duced at that establishment, and at prices fully
25 per cent lower than elsewhere. 4 personal
examination OF the handsome overcoats and
suits, from 325 to $40, or beautiful pantaloons,
from ss to 512, which are there made to order,
will certainly satisfy the most incredulous.
, 1875-10-24

cp'. 1,u,o.or tho astronomer, is delivering
Pso'' ..-a1.a lectures before the Lowell In
p,rr,e in Boston,
pornh.m Of the St. Louis Republican,
s.on,e the New York correspondent OF the
Jopdan Borad-
r.,n Rnsse' Young, OF the New York Herald
1o..1 ~. RI. opty child, beautiful and charming
rtk dh Of ve"rs'
- snr.sue, nee Chase, is soon to return to
Her p.1nc,pai dependence now is the
ts,cT s from her f.sher's estate
r.nd.1l pnisEip,' new lecture on the relation
Government to the Indians is said to be
,.:,.nt w niece OF talk. but hollow.
n.<4n.ster General Jewell was so years old
H.. eoth, On that day some unknown
.;r.r 1.dy. sent him beautiful bouquet.
~, s,u2h.er Of Mrs. Black. Fyron's Maid
~ ..,.,s asserts that the poet offered bis
y ~ her mother, and was refused. The sto-
p;s mt veil authenticated.
~ !, .oa Eaton County, Michigan, Fair prize
a,n n,H gwen to Alice Fuller. Who proved
d e.:s.,.rtorlg that she had been longer without
t,sss thar ANYBODY else in the county.
r,;t,;e,, Bryant~ and Holmes have each for
'..d ,ftters to Baltimore to be read at the
''r r..t;on of the monument to Poe on the 2Sth
e' Toncfelior and Tennyson are also ex-
s.,+,d to seud letters
.ox.1 feature of one Of Peppers entertain
- tbx. Of Monday night, is the co.opera-
~ - II. Reeamev, the art'st who will produce
..nto1nf1ue in drawing, aided BY Peppers iilu-
.,d also sooe ca1ica.ures Of local nota-
hhies
NJ. ,ooael ct the Pimsoli monument is now
,o.p,sta. It represents the reforner as IN the
~ n delivering his famous protest. In the
,s.tmonnd is the rotten bulk Of condemned
~..., orer snd around which are lowering
lids Of i}omen'
George H. Fassett, one OF the oldest and most
..r,,,. Of Chicago's hotel clerks, and who Was
r. r. uant: sed With the antl-fre Sherman House.
.s3,.er With the Grand Pacific Hotel, goes to
v,svsales tomorrow to ASSUME charge OF the
phaaptoa House Office
n,,;rc 4 clerical conference the following
,,,r,zat,on was heard between two newsuoys:
.1,,7. Jim, what's the meaning Of 80 many
r;r;,trrs being here altogetheri' ''Nhy." an
.1.red Jim, scornfnllS, they always meet once
.,,a, 10 swap eeFmons"
Col. Henri l. Gildersleeve, another member
s.ht famous American team. has been nomi-
,,t.d b7 the Anti -Tammanv Democrats and the
p4nhicans Of New York for County Judge.
I'd GAcersleege Is lawyer Of reputa!ion. md
n, G. unblenithod character.
c..3.,3; h,a written one of his peculiar little
, 1875-10-24

u. hss oxn baby she always lifts It ont OF
CID oF the back Of its neck with her teeth. p"
'onn Nackey, who is the head Of the IA
~ .ss Ialifosnia firm OF Flood 4 O'Brien, and
'feeeaFas shree-ffths Of the profits. WAS ten
s's seo mlniag lRborer in Virginia City. His
@e = Present is about es50, 900 per month,
4o,e thsn o,000, 600 per annum. Dir. Mack
@e most retiring and modest OF any Of Cal
=. mllonaises. He lives In Virginia, but
... als spend most of their time in San Fran
49,. as dresses p1ai ly, and might be sup
~, :" be we'l-to-do farmer,-nothing more.
.IaoE the politicians Of Nevada are moving to
we Inn Senator Jones' successor in Washing
H., HOTEL ARRIVALS.
~ hoast-5. l. Fields and wife, Boston ; Dr..
,ts =. sote', Sioux City: G. T. Oliver, P.ttsburg
n benson, New Tork; Arthur Heelis, Ceylou ;
s+- r'. .nson, Hadler, Hasa. Gen E O. Baboock.
~. -~x; L. Aarsh Foley, Kent, England: J..
~ ~ l. L.: George L. Phillips, Dayton, o..
,,s - Is8e1ae--5udge S. R. Moore, Kankakee Theo.
~ Cincinnati Frank Dana, New York: David n.
oeEsst, ireland; ;. T. Mahoney, Freight
r. IL + P. Z. R.; Charles NJ. Swim, Philadel-
h ~: s'an ~ Aanson, S.. Louis John B. MILLER,
IN. na the bon. George c. Gintry, chippewa
M William Tan Name, N1scstine. 80.
~ ~as< he7sse-T. n. Johnson. Detroit; J. S. Stew.
Sr. @ rue Council Bluffs; W C. Van Horn. Il
- ~. y. arax. Albany; H. n. Wright, HalifA1.
- snha.u c. Sinclair and family, China F. y.
moo8held. Aasa-; v. q. Mansdeld. Bos-
r,s - =. Dor. Nsv York; @. Il. spal'
3nn,aa aansapker; = D. D. Irwin, Muakegon- :.
J. R.taos" assae-caarlea Falsey. New York; Col G.
tei++sz 1os:n: J. c-Hsynes, New York 1anes
"a NE; Aasktllon, O.: A. spraeue, Prov.dence
tsoofGn. P md family, y 9. ~ Thomas cochrane
ku~e1' kIan1 H. WoodruE, Phll1celphia; ]. ].
hn5' Aa~auEes; r. T. Rennie, En-.
6rrx. ~. ~. y. houn itree New York..
d @TT K aoast-A h Aa.ns, Detroit .. c. 6ulli
In; Trad chapiH, Enatra; Thomas feci,
xg,e = = Webster. Clinton, Ii. !; n. E. 1os1yn,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-19
WHY YOU SHOULD TAKE
the CINCINNATI ENQuIRfn

1t is the Peoples paper, de,o,.,
their interests and welfare. 70
1t is an impartial friend to al! ne, .,
measures that benefit the country. '''
1t is the enemy Of all men and ~.
ures that seek only personal Gain =. u %,
expense Of the country's Welfare I'VE
Its editorial columns are for th..
cial purpose Of exposing the frsnd. !.
government officials, aud laws cors,'s
in language calculated to deceive tbs !.
Outstanding, and make plain to its ,. .a1
ers the motives, causes and effects :.
general and special legislative acfs
Its news columns contain the i.,...
news and intelligence that can be obts;s
ed from the four quarters of the yioHA
by means Of the telegraph. mall A.;
correspondence.
Its agricultural columns are III. h..
adapted to the wants of farmers. Al =:
whom are invited to give their en-;
ence and results of new ideas and ~
peri,uents Of all kinds of improvement,
calculated to advance tue tazuirr i,
terests.
One Issue of the Enquirer contain.
more solid information aud intellietno.s
than can be had from fifty Of the 60 Ell,
ed literary papers. None can lay s,i,L
the Enquirer without admit ting rsls
able addition to his OF her stock ofinorI
edge.
Its market reports have for yean b..
acknowledged as the mo.t complete and
reliable published, and Of great valus :.
Stock Dealers, Producers and Tns.,
men generally.
1t has departments and reading for IL.
old and the young. For the family en-.
Gle and the counting house For tho me,.
chant and mechanic-For the famer and
stock dealer. and for ladies' and een,ls.
men Of every calling and station IL lii.
Its terms are low as any first class M
per can he printed for, and the quail il
and quantity Of reading matter used aci
excelled by any other paper.
Try it for this year. A Chrome ts
every $500 Subscriber. Send your saA.
scription direct to the Office.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-19
CONSUMPTION CURED,

To the Editor: Of The Peoples Vadicator:
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
Will You please inform your readers
l have positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs, and that, by its use in my prac-
tice, l have cured hundreds of cases, and
will give
$1,000 90
for case it will not benefit. Indeed, 80
strong is my faith, l will send.a SAMPLE,
FREE, to any sufferer addressing me.
Please show this letter to any one you
may know who is suffering from these
diseases, and oblige,
Faithfully Yours,
DR.. T. T. BURT,
SO William St., New York.
March ely.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-19
In clubs Of ten or more, each sub
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The Merchant and Business Man can.
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Latest Financial Reports correctly
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The Times, for it's size, is the cheapest
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Market Reports are made up with the
greatest care from all sources. and the
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A first-class Literary and Family paper.
Editorial articles upon all the current
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-19
FITS CURED FREE!!

Any person suffering from the above
disease is requested to address DR.. Price,
and tial bottle of medicine will he
forwarded By Express.
FREE!
The only cost being the Express char
gcs, which owing to my large business,
are small.
DR.. Price has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant
cure Ivy the use Of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for trial
bottle; it costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter of how long standing your
case may be, or how many other rene
dies may have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, as
we'll as your Post Office direction, aud
Address,
Or. Chas. T. Price,
G7 William Street, New York.
March ely.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-06-19
ARTHUR'S ILLUSTRATED
no NE MAGAZINE
FOR 1875.

Bright, cheerful, progressive, always up
to the advancing thought of the times.
The Home Magazine takes rank with the
leading and most influential periodicals
of the day. 1t is on the side Of temper
ance aud true christian morality. What
ever is hurtiful it condemns without
fear or favor, and makes itself felt in the
homes Of the people as power for good.
The Great Household Magazine Of
America, is more thoroughly identified
with the people in their home and So
cial life than any other periodical in the
country.
Deborah Norman; her work and her
reward A new serial story by I. S.
Arthur will be commenced III January.
"FIFTY YEARS AGO; or tue cabins
Of the West" by Rosetta Rice. We an
nounce this new series Of articles with
real pleasure. knowing as we do that it
will be among the most attractive that
We shall offer our readers next year.
Miss Rice, besides holding the pen Of a
ready writer. has in her possession large
amount of original material from which
to draw, and y wide acquaintance with
people whose personal "Reminiscences are
rich with pioneer incidents and expert
ences.
"Homes for the People," q series Of adj
,nirably suggestive articles Oh homes and
how to make them pleasant and attrac-
tive, by Mrs. E. 3. Dufiey.
.'The Story Teller" This department
will be unusually rich. Besides al
abundance of short stories, two or three
serials will lie given during the year.
"Pipsissiway'' Potts the inimitablc de-
lineator of home life and character, will
have an article in every number.
Butterick's newest. patterns for ladies'
and childrens' dresses are given by .pe-
cial arrangement every month.
The Mothers Department will be care
fully edited and have suggestive articles
from our best aud most experienced wri-
tiers.
The Housekeepers' Department will be
full and practical, and contain many COLI
tributions from experienced hOusekeep-
erS.
THE Lion in Love- and ''rhe Interrupt
ted Reader" two large and splendid pre-
MUM engravings. One of these is sent
free to every subscriber. I
81 so a year is the price ofARTHrR'S
ILLUSTRATED HONE MAGAZINE.
In clubs: 3 copies for S.; 6 and one ex-
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aud one extra $50. 70 Is cents must
bs added to each subscription for pre-
payment of postage for tho year. Spe-
cimen numbers Is cents, in currency or
postage stamps.
T. s.sARTHUR 4 son,
/ Philadelphia, Pa.