davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-03-17

suddenly at the Allyn House. in Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday, 10th inst He was nearly seventy
years OF age, was q native OF Scotland and has
been chief Engineer Of the Norwich ana Worcester
and the New Jersey Central roads and OF the
Interoceanic Railroad OF Nova Scotia. He was
engineer OF the work OF placing the iron bridge
across the Connectlcut River at Warehouse Point
In Connecticut, and was for many years in the
employ OF the State OF Massachusetts consulting
engineer on the HOosac Tunnel or late years ne
lived quietly In Hartford, occasionally acting as
consulting engineer on Important works. Inc
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17

90 rs per foot. labor is fully one-tnird cheaper
ana his facilities are better for dong the works
they sell granite TO Gim0n, Cheney Co.. OF Boston,
the work on the granite going into the building
here IS the nneet ten cut granite; nne work, like
be obtained for 81 50 per cubic foot; the men EN-.
poyed cutting granite on the grounds here worked
diligently and well; the freight on granite by rau
70 Albany was about 1fty>1ve cents q loot.
rCss-examined-Tne Ha0well Company was
organized in 1872: the stones sent here were all
measured at the quarries and an inch margin
charged for all around the stone
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17
JOHN BRINE PHILIP, THE SCULPTOR.
From the London TELEGRAPH. March Al

Mr.. John Birnie Philip. one OF the most indus
trious and certainly not the least meritorious OF
English scupsors died yesterday, somewhat sud
denly, at his residence, Merton villa, Chelsea OF
bronchitis, at the early age Of fortyeight. Fore
most among his public works must be RANKED the
odssd-reiiept on two sides OF the podlum OF the
Prince Consort's memorial, In Hyde PARK, the
other half OF the sculpture having been executed
by Mr.. Armstead. Mr. Philips share OF the oe.
sign comprised eighty-seven hfe-size figures, hts
toricaly typiIying Architecture and Sculpture and
also the forms segorically representing Geology,
Geometry. Rhetoric and Philosophy. Praise
OF The highest kind was accorded to the
sGupto h; res, tss 81
and labor OF years. lie also designed the
reredos in St. Georges CHAPEL Windsor. the Crl-
mean monument at Westminster, and elght OF the
statues In the Royal Gallery OF the Houses OF Par
lament Many OF the decorations OF the new For
statue OF Her Majesty on the facade, were the
work OF Mr.. Philip. In the provinces he executed.
ford. ana in marble, that Of Robert Hail. for the
town OF Leicester. At the time OF his lamen ted
death Ne was engaged on statue OF Colonel Ak
royd, member OF Parliament for Halifax, and he
had thrown his remarkable energies into Q favor
ite scheme Tor applying terra-cotta modellinRs to
pieces many admirable designs for which purpose
now occupy much OF the space IN his extensive
studies hiking one OF the largest plots Of private
artistic circle MI. Philip was beloved for his gen.
tie, modest and sympathetic character, as much as
he was admired Tor his gifts and attalnments.
ADMIRAL KELLETT, r. NJ, ARCTIC EXPLORER.
From the Irish Times, March Al
On Monday night last, Vice Admiral Kellett, K.
c. B., died at his residence, Conacody House. in
the county OF T1pperary, Ireland. Admiral Kelctt
RANKS foremost on the list OF famous Irishmen.
After various other services he was appointed
to the command OF the Herald or Surveying EX-
petition in the South Pacific. Next we find him
in command OF Her Majesty's ship Strading, in the
first Chinese war, where he accomplished deed
which must ever rebound to his charac-
ter for perseverance and fearless courage,
with mufiied oars, he nravely pulled the fleet up
the Yangtse klang, with It's armed ports on either
slde, most perilous service and the pluckiest
achievement OF the time. Upon hts return the
whole neet paid him the compliment OF
manning the yards to cheer HIM and those
with him as they passed. In Ghort he
commanded The Naval Brigade under the
late LORD Cough. Another class OF service now
lay before this gallant officer. 1t was in
which bis qualities OF bravery, good seamanshp
and Judgment were again TO be prominently eX.
hibited. We refer to his Arctic explorations. He
went with the first expedition In search OF SIR
John Franklin, and the second time he proceeded
to the Arctic regions in command Of the ReSolute,
enduring unparalleled suferings.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17

Bark Ensirn (Br from Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia
March 8 off Bermuda
.sehr. Lavolta from Baltimore for Porto Rico March
10, lat s. lon 73
Schr Lettie Br) Parker, from Philadelphia for Deme-
rara, March 8 of tn east end OF Bcrmuda-au WELL
The New York herald., 1875-03-17
AMUSEME ENTS.
ORGAN RECITAL.

very interesting recital was given last night
at the Church OF 81. Vincent Ferrer, corner OF
Lexington avenue and Slxty-sixth street. by 8.
Austen Pearce, Mus. Doc. Oxon. The prog ramme
consisted OF sixteen well selected pieces by Men,
delssonn, Beethoven, Litz, Scnuman, &C. These
were all played IRON memory with great skill and
effect py DR.. Pearce The recital was gwen to
invited guests, and we understand DR.. Pearce
will give another in q few weeks. The attendance
was very large.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17

Schr Ida Richards SON. Bedell. Para-Evana Bah Co.
schr Annie Virden barnard. Havana-SQuires Bros
schr Geo Young Marshall, Cardenss-h Loud
Co
Schr Norton (Br), Bell. Yarmouth. Ns-Brstt Son
Schr Middleton. Jr, Townsend. Galveston-A Dayton
20
Brigham.
schr Jessie Clark, Elwood Fernandina-E Hurl-
but 4 Co.
schr Helen Hoyt Crane, Baltimore-wm Chal-
The New York herald., 1875-03-17
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are
Informed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street the arrivals 1t and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will cabled TO this country,
free OF charge and published.
Persons desrous Of communicating with vessels arriv
ing at New York do bv addressing to such
care of HERALD news yachts pier No East River New
York Letters received from all parts OF the world and
promptly delivered Duplca ties required.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17
SAILED.

Steamers City of London (Br), Liverpool Wyoming
tBr do: Columbus, Havana; Fanita, Philadelphia; I;
bark Golden Fleece tBr), Barbados brigs a w Arm
strong Demerara Susan Bergen, Para; Nellie Hustled,
IardenAs.
The New York herald., 1875-03-17
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

letter from Chas Pratt second ofcer of bark Sun
beam LAYERS Of NIB reports her at Singapore in Janu
ary, with so bbls oil would sail on q cruise
The New York herald., 1875-03-17

JAMES LAURIE, CIVIL ENGINEER.
James Laurie, one OF the ablest ana widest
known civil engineers In the United States died
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
GEO. W. HARRINGTON.

Those of our readers who have horses or cat
tie that need doctoring, cannot do better than
address DR.. C. C. Berkman, Veterinary Surgeon,
St. Paul. DR.. Berkman has the advantage OF
long experience. When they simply want the
drugs and not the specific advice they will ind
DR.. BIS medicines at the nearest drug store.
Moves Bros & Cutler are the wholesale agents
for his drugs, and they can be found at every
drug store and country store in the State.
First. there is .sBerkman's Condition Pow
der - for hsrses and cattle-acar,anted to be
the best po,rder in use. Then there is "Dr.
Berkman's Infiamatory and Lightning Lini-
ment,' for rheumatism, strains and wounds,
of man or beast. Every bottle of this is also
warranted to BE- the best in use. He also sells
"Berkman's Terror to Pain,'" a sure cure fol
the various forms OF collc, and for inflammation
of the stomach and bowels. Where horses an
kept it is invaluable.
De also sells sBerkman's Couch Balsam,'
and "Minnehaha Bitters." They are warrant
ed to give satisfaction in every case. No well
conducted family should be without them. Re
member that every bottle is warranted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
rhe

years harvest. Reports from Europe
that the harvest will be late,
with not more than two-thirds Of last
yield. The spring wheat crop in
most locations promises well. but from
Iowa. Missouri. Wisconsin and Illinois
come great complaints of the chintz
bugs, which in some localities are de-
%stroving the crop, andin others seriously
iniuring it. Where this is the case the
quality of the wheat will be poor. From
other localities comes the complaint that
there is too much straw, and the rust is
affecting the blades of the wheat. This
will tend to give a shrunken AID inferior
kernel. We think from all reports the
prospect of u own State for q good
wheat crop is better than any State IN
the Union, except Kansas and some
| Southern States, which produce but lit
tie of this grain at any time. W. leave
our readers to draw their own differences
from the above facts.
Corn.-The price tor corn advanced
in all markets during the week sewers
cents per bushcl. There was more de
mand for export and prices were highe
in Liverpool. The old crop is gettinl
well out of the country, and six month
must elapse before the new crop can b
used to any extent and a longer perio
before it will do for export.-MinneupC
us Tribune's Money article.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
Indiana Crops.

Grant Co.-Too much rain. Corn
under water for acres. Potatoes badly
injured. Wheat looks well.
Owen Corn, oats and grass look
well. Wheat light. Potatoes very fine.
Half a crop of apples. Peaches . fall
ure.
Green.-Acreage of corn very large
Corn small, but growing fast. Oats
look well-large acreage: Wheat better
than was expected-will make large
crop; rust commencing in some places
Garden vegetables of all kinds good
CHANGERS in better heart than usual.
Wavne.- Heavy rains have dom
much damage. Wheat, third of a crop
Oats and fax good. Potatoes neve
looked better. Peaches and apples al
most a failure.
Wabash. -Wheat under average
weavel injuring it to some exten
Harvest Is days late cutting VIII CON
mence 10th. Corn looks well, thoug
rather small and weedy on flat groun
owing to continuous rains. Hcosaer RAJ
ron.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

The result of the loss OF confidence in
commercial operations is, that while the
stocks of breadstuffs in England are on
IL about one-third as large as at this
time last year, with a prospect of not
over one-half or two-thirds as large q
growing crop in Europe as was raised
last yea the prices are Is to 90 per
cent. lower and imports confined to pres
emit wants, with no disposition to lay in
stocks at the present low prices for fu-
ture use. but requiring large shipments
of specie from this country to pay bal
M
1t viii be EEL by the above that the
stocks OF wheat and flour are being
transferred from the west to the sea-
board, and by the first of August, if the
movement continues, there will be but
little of the crop OF 1874 in the West, ant
sellers for August will find it difficult t.
furnish the wheat to fill contracts. From
present indications we should not be sur
prised to see some parties cornered o.
August wheat, who have sold short. !
would be no loss to millers and legit
mate traders if the whole fraternity 9
option dealers in city and country shout
20 under.
The harvest of winter wheat IS We
along. and We have CLEANED consider
BILE Information from every State IS
crops. We have not space in this AT
Gle for any details, but taking the mo
favorable reports, We do not believe q
crop win prove moro than half q =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

SUFFERERS FROM TIL LOUsTs.-Ihe
counties, two deep, that border on Kan
sas. and one tier of counties in Kansas
bordering on Missouri as far south as
Fort Scott, and Vernon county in Missou-
ri, are in most places entirely swept OF
vegetation in the field, and they are now
(May 25) attacking orchards n the for
est, and still only halt grown. At a
meeting of the citizens OF Cass county.
held at Harrisonville on the Oath, tor the
purpose of learning the extent OF the ca
lamity and devising means OF support
for the needy, much restitution already
was reported, and much more impend-
ing. and immediate relief must be had.
The almost entire loss of last years crop
left us Just able to reach grass put IN
a crop. All is destroyed, swept clean,
destroyed not only for this season but
next also. Timothy and clover are
killed, the orchards are being stripped OF
their growth, and many will be killed
They strip the evergreens of the young
growth, and then gnaw the bark from
the Young limbs.-NeW York Tribune.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

There are indications that the food
supply on the other side OF the Atlantic
is materially decreased by a deficiency IN
the potato crop, about which the authori-
ties on that side are reticent, because it
is to their interest to keep down prices.
However, there is 10Y a genuine Euro
pean demand for breadstuffs in Ameri-
can cities. For some time past, the sit
nation has been the other way. The
producer was obliged to send his
property to the consumer to find
a market there. Now the consumer
is seeking the producer, giving
the latter, or his agents. a little
more than halt the vote by which thu
ruling price is established. Hoosie'
Patron,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

The Mark Lane Erpress, in its weekly r.
view, says the crops have been progressing IA
yo1bly, and reports to this effect have pro-
duced : quieter feeling in the London market,
where prices had begun to advance. but there
has been further improvement in the country,
prices in many places being again one TO two
shiIlinas dearer for wheat, and a. tAs ides q
Aari.s . crop sqsal to last years Is gisen u
and sfocks have decreased. there IS plenty Q,
NOM for further rise. In France the damage t.
TIE crups from foods has bes~ reyy e~xtessiss
IN the provinces, and figures show . rise b
WHEAT tom one to two shi0ineA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
DON'T BUY REAPER UNTLY YOU THE 'HunbAkD" II ~ "W a"@' so
ST. PAUL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets. .-~
EXCHANGE, Aendrick & Leland, froprieto[s,
corner Fourth and jackson streets. Best y
Der day House in the City
REVERE HOUSE, 50 per day, cor. TIN ana hoO-
ert-sts, Hitchcock & Todd, Props.
ROGERS HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, o. hoD-
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
AMERICAN House, cor. 4th and Wabasha SIS.
N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, Hassig & S.ateler Props,
corner Fourth and 6ibley streets.
INTERNATIONAL, Stratton Il 20. Proprietors'
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
EUROPEAN, r. E. Heckithier, Proprietor, io'
Third street.
COMMERCIAL, Flower & Winder, Proprleoors.
Seventies. bet. Robert and Jackson,
TERMS % per Dav.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 E. 3D. st.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Vim. Lee. So and 65 E. Third st.
b. W. lngersoll 4 Co., cor. Third and Waba-
sha sire. 5.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
St. Paul Harvester Works, IS w. 3D. st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lsaacs 4 Orschall, q Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. O,Halloran, 65 wabasha st.
TEAS AND COFFEES, WHOLE
SALE.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 3lK E. Third
street.
GUNS Il FISHING TACKLE.
" &. Burkhard, % E.. Sd street.
M. F. Kennedy & Bro, 80 3. ID street.
AUCTIONEERS.
R. IT, N. Warner, cor. Sd and Cedar SIS.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
R. L. Wharton, IO6 Jackson St.
,STOvES AND TIMERS STOCK
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1872 3. ID St.
UNDERTAKES.
Stees Bros, 81 E. 81 st.
REAL ESTATE.
!, D. A. Robert,on J. Son, 10 Z. ID St
! ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
= James Smith, Jr., 45 E. Sd St.
c. S. Bryant, "a Wabasha st.
:, FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AN
=, RETAIL.
,el Stees Bros, 81 &. I'D s..
q ARCHITECTS AND Superb
TENDENTS.
~ n. shiere & Bro, 146 3. Fifth st.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Union Mutual Life, Otto w. Rimpler, Gene
~ Agent, 10 ". ID s. -
Continental Life, N. T., B. W. CLIFFORD, age'
. st. Paul, -
Lif. Association Of America, Eben Holm
n. agent, st. Paul
"a, MARBLE Il GRANITE WORKS
Thos. Bower, cor. 9TH and Cedar St.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE
E. Moves Bros. 4 Cutler, sok saRobeEt t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
CROP REPORTS.

We propose to send out soon some
postal cards with inquiries as to the
growing crops. We hope those to whom
thew are addressed will retarn them
promptly, giving their best judgment in
the replies. Do not e~xaggerate, but
state things just as they are.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

The dependence OF foreign countries
upon the United States for breadstutfs
supply is shown by a statement from the
Agricultural Department, whlch gives
the aggregate breadstuffs expectation IN
the last f%orty-nine years at s1,'42.9oS,
O59. In 1874 the expectation was sllo-
225.931, an amount very much larger
than that of any previous year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
The New International Hotel.

Corner jackson and Seventh streets, st. Paul,
is becoming a f~avorite stopping place, and We
are not at all surprised, for it is one Of the very
best hotels in the city. Messrs. Stratton & Co.,
have had many years experience in tn. hotel
business, both East and West, and never fail
to give satisfaction to their guests in every re-
spect. The house is new, as is all the furni-
ture and furnishings, and our only wonder is
that they can afford to keep such a house q.
the low price Of g per day. No one who
stops once a: this house will censure us for this
recommendation. tt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
The Growing crops in Meeker County.

Lrrcur1ELD july The 7TH 1S75.-At
the present time, the growing crops OF
all kinds seldom. if ever, looked better.
Although a backward spring. all things
seem to indicate 8 bountitul harvest,
Should Providence SO order the farmers
of Meeker County viii be like sandhil
cranes heads up. \.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
PLA1Ny1Ew, Wabasha Co.

PLAINyIEW, Wabasha Co., MINI:
MINNEAPOLIS HARVESTER WORKS: The
Hubbard Meadow Lark Move n Standard
Mower can't be beat. Last year | went into a
trial with the Williams and Mccormick lthe
Kirby refused to go in.) We moved on a piece
Of wild land, and the Hubbard Machines went
through where the others could not go. When
they found grass that the other machines could
not cut, the bystanders would say, ''Come,
Harrington try it," Ibid SO, and never failed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Milwaukee Produce Board, July 10'
$50 A. M.-Receipts Of wheat s 1000 bus;
shipments 1877 ,44O bus.
1920 A. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. ! S1:l9h;
No. 2 SLIT; July Sligo; August $l.l3; NO. l
hard $1.2O.
P M..-Wheat closes unsettled; No. l, sl.21;
No. 2, sl.1sK; July $1.18X; August sl.lsA;
No. | hard $l.21.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
MARKET REP0RTS+

Chicago Produce Market, July 18TH
1925 4. ~ Wheat irregular at $l:13x for
July : sill x@$l.1 - for August; and $l.O9x
for September - .s :.
4l.i4 cash: s1.l3X for August; and $l.10h
for September.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 12.-IheNoMpu-
reil will tomorrow contain the crop ad-
vices from correspondents, kilograms,
and exchanges from the counties OF
Niles. PattoWattamie, Fremont, Page,
Montgomery, Adams, Taylor: Cass'
Shelby. Harrison and Crawford, with
the following general results:
Wheat, oats and barley, nearly full
crop, with slight rust in one or two coun-
ties and isolated spots; corn, something
more than two-thirds f II crop grass and
vegetables in excellent condition; pota:
toes never better and farmers satisfied
with the prospects.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

London, July 12.-The News Paris
special reports that the country between
Ville-Franche and Macon has been laid
waste by floods. The wheat and vine
crops in many places have been utterly
DESTROYED.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Eastern Kansas may this winter get IN
retaliation for their acts of last winter, IN
refusing to grant aid from the State
Treasury to Western KANSAS Inc salne
treatment in return; and to rely upon
aid from all parts Of the country as a re-
petition of last winter, will be uncertain
Western Kansas has splendid crops this
wear.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Minnesota Eye and Ear lnfirmary.
Sugeon, Francis Atwood, NJ. D., corner
Third and st. Peter SITS. Office hours from 9
a. m. to / p. m. Oily
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Buy the EDWARD HARVESTER, and when the test comes IN Inc "harves
field" day after day. in all kinds Of grain, you Will DC sure' Has 80 nAs0 =
made q mistake.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
ssTime is Money,

The EDWARD cuts and eleva4es right along. WTougn uo - ~ ~
the .clapt trap machines are obliged to sand idle.
Tha 9 70 Am HARVESTER averages larger DAYS works than any oher 9 =
which the binders ride, because the binders nave more TOO" /" ~ In Tv % x
arrangements Tor binding the grain. - 49,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

rs THE ORDER OF THE DA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-22
The Free Press Clubbing Arrangements.

We call attention to the remarkably fav-
orable rates at which we are prepared to
furnish the FREE Pass. in connection with
any ola large number Of the most desirable
papers and periodicals in the country. We
have never before had clubbing arrange
ments with anything like such number Of
papers In the list of over thirty journals.
which We present. everyone can doubtless
ind some one or more which he would like
to take, in connection with the FREE Pass.
and can take. as will be seen, at great say
your orders.