davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Edward Curtis and James Bross, two
colored brothers of Chicago. ~quarreled
about q woman, Monday evening, the
fray ending in the latter being fatally cut
| with a razor in the hands of the former.
One pilfering dry goods clerk of Gin.
cinnati being arrested the other day, has
informed upon a number of other clerks
in two or three other houses, some oil
| whom have been arrested and confessed,
| while others have fed from the city.
Albert Dresser, a boy of 16, at CHAR.
ton, Iowa, being in fear of arrest for
petty thieving, attempted suicide on the
9Th with a revolver, but only slightly
wounded himself. A few years ago his
father committed suicide by hlnging.
Joseph Donahue of South Bend, L..
was last seen alive on the 5th inst, when
he was very drunk. His body was found
on the 10th in the pen-stock Of. Reedy's
Touring mill, partly lying on the turbine.
Too much whisky for so much water.
Part of the money said to have been
robbed from an Iowa City wool-buyer by
inmates of a house of ill-fame, and by
chunks steerers,o belonged to his neigh
bors, who suspect the old fellows pitiful
story was partly invented to pull wool
over their eyes.
John Babcock, proprietor of the La
Porte City mills, was found dead on the
morning of the 9th, about a mile from his
residence at La Porte, Iowa. He had
been shot. A revolver lay by his side,
but the idea of suicide is rejected by the
people of the vicinity.
The parties charged with embezzling
the city water works funds of Cincinnati
are likely to escape, under a decision by
Judge Cox, that there is no law for their
punishment other than by dismissal from
Office. The prosecuting attorney will,
however, appeal to the Ohio Supreme
Court.
A young man named Clark, who had
lately removed from Michigan to Madi-
son, Wis.,, where he had built residence
and married, was arrested the 9th inst,
on a requisition from the Governor of
Michigan, ON the charge of bigamy ana
seduction, and taken back to that State
for trial.
About three miles from Tawas, Mich,
on Monday oflast week, Mrs. VIM. Schad
was assisting her husband in cleaning up
their farm, quite recently purchased,
when a burning tree suddenly fell and
struck her upon the back of the head,
breaking in the skull and crushing her
and almost burying her in the ground.
The trial of John D. Lee for connection
with the Mountain Meadow massacre of
1857, in southern Utah, at which time
14O emigrants, men. women and children
from Arkansas and Missouri were muir
dered, will probably come up at Beaver,
Utah, on the 18th. A large number of
witnesses are already in attendance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
PERSONAL.

John King aged lGl years and 3
months, a soldier Of the war Of 1872,
died at Petersburg, H., last week.
Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, daughter of
the President, gave birth. Sunday morn
ing. to a fine boy, weighing ten and a
half pounds.
Abraham Jackson, the defaulting law
yer Of Boston, has been indicted on four
counts for forging and altering notes (;
his bail being fixed at $4,000.
1t is stated from Washington that
charges have been made against chief clerk
Holt of the internal revenue bureau, in
connection with the whisky frauds lately
brought to light.
B. NJ. We're alias F. M. Lindley has
been arrested at Milwaukee for swindling
a lot Of laborers, from whom he obtained
81 each by pretending to hire them for
work in Chicago.
The physicians in attendance upon
Robert Dale Owen, at New Harmony.
Ind, have pronounced him hopelessly
insane, and think that he cannot live
longer than two weeks.
Daniel G. Lobdell, the oldest special
treasury agent in the service. author of
the bonded warehouse system, died in
Washington Friday last, after . life. time
Of continuous official service.
The result Of the count of the cash in
the vaults Of the national treasury. is a
shortage in the neighborhood of $4,000,
including the S45. 900 which so myster.
iously disappeared short time since.
Senator Carl Schurz has gone to Switx.
erland, where he will spend the summer
months, returning to London about the
lst of September. A month later he
will be in America, ready to begin his lee.
ture engagements.
George w. Fishback, formerly Of the
st. Louis Democrat. publishes . card in
the Chicago Tribune of the 18th, in
which he denies the truth Of the pub
lished reports duplicating him in the
whisky frauds at st. Louis.
Treasurer New has stationed . watch.
man at each door Of the working rooms
in the q. S. Treasury, whose duty it is
not only to prevent intrusion but also to
prohibit the women employed from leav.
ing their work during Office hours.
Although not officially announced, it is
understood that Rev. j. G.. Shipman Of
Lexington, KY, declines the b~ishopric Of
the diocese Of Fond du Lac, to which he
Was elected in June last. He is the sec.
ond clergyman who has declined the Office
within the last six months.
A note received in Chicago from Miss
Susan B. Anthony states that there is NO
hope Of the recovery Of her brother, Col
d. r. Anthony. who was shot by Embry
at Leavenworth, Kan, some months
since. His life has been prolonged thus
far by = maintenance Of perfect quiet,
but any movement of his head may cause
death BY . reopening Of the wound.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
THE NEWS,
CRIMES At

rest Of two members of the Marysvillc,
CAL, gang Of counterfeits, which gang has
lately issued a great number Of bogus
quarter eagles.
A fire at Middleport, Ohio. Friday
morning, destroyed nine business houses
and three residences. Loss $4,000; in
surance $4,000.
About one hundred Brule Sioux at
tackled the Ponca Agency in Nebraska,
on the 9th inst and were repulsed With
the loss of three or four various killed.
Edward Kelly, bridge Waterman at OF.
sego, N. Y, wife and chill d, were run over
by railway train, Saturday, the 10th.
and Kelly and wife killed. the child escap-
ing.
The skeleton Of Pilkins, the express
robber, who last year escaped from the
Clinton, N. Y. State prison. was recently
found in he main sewer Of the institu.
ton.
The latest victim Of kerosene rs . fire
kinder was q daughter, aged ten years.
Of Patrick Boylan, Of Davenport Iowa.
The little miss, since the death Of her
mother, some months ago. had been her
fathers housekesper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
The

A report comes from Forest City, Ark.
that on the 4th inst, q Miss Ellen Ham
ilton, . young lady living with Capt. Jos
Hunter, wa brutally outraged and cut
with . knife and left for dead by a negro
named Davis. The fiend then made his
escape, but a large party Of citizens are in
pursuit, and if caught summary punish.
ment is threatened.
Morris Cooper, a young man from De-
troit, was engaged to an estimable lady
Of Spring Lake. The guests were as.
sembled, bride, minister and banquet
were ready, but the young man had gone
down town for q walk and did not return.
If he should come back the lady's friends
now propose to roast him with . dressing
of tar and feathers.
On a recent trip of the Jim Fisk down
the Ohio, two thieves were detected rob-
bling an old man, a deck passenger, while
he was asleep. The other deck passen-
gers seized them, compelled them to dis
gorge the $3.50 they had stolen, and then
gave them An unmerciful whipping.
When the boat reached Metropolis the
well-whipped pair made tracks for the
high lands.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the Amer
lean ~revlvalists in London, had their fare
we'll meeting the night Of the 18th. The
earls of SALISBURY and Costar, Samuel
Morley, NJ. P, Right Hon. Cowper Tenn
pie, Mr.. Macarthur, and seven hundred
clergymen we're present. Speeches were
made full Of praise of the eminent revi-
valists and the steadfastness Of their
converts. 1t was suggested that some
kind of a memorial be presented to
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, but it was
declined.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

An Incident OF the Recent Lo01 1D1000
RailrsaA Collision.
From the New York Herald, July IT'LL
A most narrowing scene took place
yesterday noon in the grove back or
Lockwood's Hotel. Rocksway, where the
seven dead bodies had becn laid out ON
ice in a little wooden structure. Mrs.
Pfeifer, the wife Of one of the ill-fated
passengers, had come put from Brooklyn
by the $40 train to Rockaway. She isa
large, fine looking woman, and came out
with but little apprehension Of the terri
BILE death her husband had met. It sp-
pears that a neighbor called 1t her house
early yesterday morning, asking, "Ls Mr..
Pfeifer ini" She said "No;" that her
husband had gone to Rockaway on . lit
tie pleasure jaunt the previous day, and
that she was surprised at his absence, but
thought he would probably turn up to-
day. The neighbor who had read the
report Of the awful disaster in yesterdays
papers said, There's been m accident on
the train to Rockaway." The poor woman
vas perfectly astounded and terrified ct
the announcement and immediately de-
clared that she must hasten to the scene
Of the accident. The neighbor did not
inform her of the fact that her husbands
name appeared among the list Of the
killed. hoping that there might b some
mistake sbsut it, and Mrs. Pfeifer, who
is rather Of . sanguine nature, hoped
that her husband might be amsng the
saved. But what was her horror when,
on arriving At the grove, one Of the
corpses wa disclosed to her view, and
she recognized in the mangled features,
in which scarcely . trace Of their former
identity could be seen, those Of her loved
husband whom she had seen only the day
before in the best of health. The Gene
Of recognition pierced the heart Of every
one who stood by. She uttered the most
agonizing shrieks, throwing up her hands
over her head. and in0a few moments, q.
ter having exhausted her strength in
these frantic demonstrations, she tainted
away. She was immediately laid upon
her back, water splashed over her face,
and it was several minutes before shswas
brought to. She va then t.nderIy led
to Mrs. Lockwood's room, but she had %
be supported by two strong men to b
kept on her feet. Mr., Pfeifer leaves ore
child, > boy, four years old He VS.
about thirty.fve years old, . real estate
agent, living It No. 81 North 6syenGA
street. Wiliamsbasx.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
CLUBBING RATES.

The Anti Monopolist and the New York
Weekly Tribune, 10 "
The Anti-Monopolist and the New York
Semi. Weekly Tribune Az
The Anti Monopolfst and the Chicago
Weekly Times, 3N
The Anti onopolist and the Chicago
Weekly Tribune. 3 "
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago
Tri- Weekly Tribune, Z 81
The Monopolist and the Chicago
Industrial Age, q
The Anti Monopolist and the Indianapolis
Patrons Helper, 3 w
The Anti Monopolist and the st. Paul
Weekly Dispatch, 2 70
The Anti Monopolist and the st. Paul
Daily Dispatch, . w
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January let, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-of6ce.
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents yer annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Locals, ID cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, 25 cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

Advertisers will please take notice that
the AMTI-MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
1t has a larger circulation among the farm
ers thar any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

We would ask subscribers to consult the
label on the wrapper of their paper. The
dates after the name show when the sub
scription expires; and where there is no
date but the letters "tf." the meaning is
that the paper is not paid for, and is apt to
be discontinued at any time. We would
urge all such parties to settle at once, as
our terms are payment in advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19
EWS DECISIONS.

Nv
l. ANY person who takes q newspaper
regularly from the postofice-whether di-
rected to his name or another's, or whether
he has subscribed or not-ls responsible for
the payment.
9. If any person orders his paper dis
continued, he must pay all arrearages, or
the publisher may continue to send it, until
the payment is made. and collect the whole
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
In making remittances for subscription,
always procure a draft or post-ofice money
4 order if possible. When neither of hese
can be procured, send the money, but al
woys in a Registered Letter. The registra-
ton fee has been reduced to fifteen cents,
and the present registration system has
been found by the postal authorities to be
virtually an absolute protection against
losses by mail. All post masters are Obliged
to register letters, when requested to do
so.
Ray-Those sending money for the ANTI
MoNopoLIsr, should be careful to state
whether it be for q renewal or q new sub
seript,on, and write all proper names plainly.
No names entered on the subscription
books without payment in advance.
LooK TO YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Subscribers are particularly requested TO
note tie expiration Of their subscriptions,
and to forward what is due for the ensuing
year. without further ', hinder from this
Office, and to forward pro mptly.
BLANKS FOR SALE.
We have on hand y supply Of the follow
ing blanks for Oranges, which will be sup.
piled at the accompanying rates:
Applications for Membership, I cent each
Dimit. or Withdrawal Cards, ="
Travelling Cards, ="
Certificate of Membership,
Orders on Treasurer bound in
books of fifty, 20 I"
Rec, ipts, bound in books of ffty,Ao
Patrons Bylaws, s
Receipts from Treasurer to Secre-
tary, bound in books Of fifty, 40 ="
Letter heads with emblem arranged blank
for the use of any OH Ger OF the Grange, 81 OF
per hundred.
Envelopes for same, 20 cents per package
rs cents per hundred.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-19

A. H. Ta:sey is our general and travelling
agent. Any favors extended to him will be
appreciated by US.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

d. MCKENDRIcK, ESQ.,, HOUSE, SHIP AND
STEAMBOAT PLUMBER.-The many friends and patrons
Of this welknown gentleman will be pleased to hear
that he has resumed business in very central locality
lS3 Camp street opposite st. PAtriekB Church. For
nearly twenty years Mr. McKendrick has been engaged
in business here, numbering among his patrons the
largest builders and property holders always giving
perfect satisfaction to all by the excellence of his
and the moderation OF his charges. Having on hand
at bis store splendid stock of goods and at his
command q number of hrstcSss mechanics he Solicts
the patronage Of the public guaranteeing the best work
at the shortest pOssble notice at the lowest prices
Commenting Mr.. McKendrick to those Of our readers
who may have work in his line Of business call their
special at enttOn to his card on our fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

ATLANTA PAPER MnLs.-If we want 70 ~. gs
MP the South let support homo Industries v
our duty, and Il fstthfuIy complied with = tlsniA
rebound TO our koas In every way. 1he =, ,rs
Mills make az good paper any mill In the Ieyss.
its charges including freight are IS low, u thsE
than those Of Northern mills. A. . aAzngio -sssus
gooS and eheaP paper We cali attention g - -spst
= 60 s-snus.cturs. sas ezra a. rs'e ags.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17

READT.-That enterprising merchant, Capt.
B. T. WAishe No. ITO Canal street. announces to the
readers Of the STAR that he now fully prepared to
supply them with sessOnable undergarmentS for men
aud boys new neokwear and the cheapest shrs in the
city. Capt Walshe keeps his stock fresh and always
Of the best qualities and advise our readers to give
him a call and examine HE stock and prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-17
RATES OF THE "sTAR."

Tranaisat Advertisements, q so par square OsOh in
esrtion-
Outs inserted nt special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices. n each tnlortio1s $40
{. Wants aad Personal Information AdveEtlnsmeat8,
10 cenfA Ter Inc each tnSarSicn.
EatscriAl H0eooa. 20 oOnt8 q Ina
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-12
How TO Keep Milk,

1t is doubtless the experience of very manv
who buy their milk of tie ''miIkman," that
1t will not keep sweet through the day,
and when tea time arrives, lol it is all ''lop-
pered," thick as custard, and then what
CALCULATIONS it calls forth: ''When we have
company to tea the milk is always sure to be
souri, swell, guess he watered that pretty
strong or 1t would have kept sweet longer:''
or ut must have been three or four days old
when he left it, as there is no cream on ito
etc., which in some cases may be partially
true, but customers as well as m;lkmen should
look well to their tins.
LIST. Those who have refrigerators of course
are not troubled, and can keep in open pans
to give it surface for the cream to rise; milk
that has been carried some distance with con-
siderable agitation will not rise much cream
even if the "mik man" has not skinned it
much.
"a. AS soon as the animal heat is out, it
should be corked up air tight in bottle, jug
or can, and set in a cool place, and it will
will surely keep from "a to 36 hours.
3D.. 1t may be put on the stove and
scalded as soon as received, before corking
up, which some prefer as the better way.
Therefore, don't set your milk in omen
pans on the cellar bottom in hot weather
nor in hot, tight closets, and expect If tn
keep long, for it won't, and although milk
has the elements of destruction In itself VET
IL can be FASTENED very rapidly by exposure
to damp or impure air from without.
Now try the second or third rule. and if
the milk has not seen too much pump" YOU
may be gratified to find your milk ali sweet
andnice for "tea" even thr ugh dog DAYS.
Mirror and Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-12
Cooking Rhubnrh.

Khubarb is best cut in lengths, boiled in
water and sugar, and served with boiled rice
round the dish; or it may be treated like
"gooseberry fool" A little good cream gives
1t a delicate taste, which it never has in a
pudding or tart. The following are excel
lent receipts for making rhubarb jams and
marmalade: Cut the rhubarb as if for tarts,
and to every quart give one pound of good
moist sugar; put the sugar over the rhubarb,
and leave it twenty-four hours to draw out
the juice. By this method the pieces of rhu-
barb remain separate from each other when
the preserve is done. 1t keeps good a year if
kept in jars well dried and in a dry place. For
the marmalade procure six oranges, peel
them and take away the white rinds and pips
then slice the pulp into stewpan along with
the peel, cut very small; add thereto one
quart of rhubarb, cut finely, and from one
pound to one pound and half of sugar.
Boil the whole down in the usual way, as for
other preserves. Made in this manner, it is
nearly equal to Scotch marmalade, which Is
regarded on all hands to be the finest any,
where made.-Germantoaon Telegraph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-12
Storing Hay i'm TiRh, Barns.

Nearly thirty years ago man Of progress
i've ideas said to us that grass but partially
cured could be stored in large bulk in tight
barns, with perfect safety, and come out
looking better and less musty than if dried
and stored in ventilated barns. We regarded
it as visionary idea, to which he had given
a kindly reception on account of its novelty,
but which would result in loss if put in prac-
tice. 81 q
1t was the custom then to side up barns
with green boards, so that they would shrink
in seasoning, leaving wide cracks to admit the
air for drying cut the hay. An important
principle was here overlooked. Fermenta-
ton, like combustion, is caused by the
union Of oxygen with carbon, and can no
more proceed if air is excluded, than fire can
burn under like conditions. Many farmers
have learned that manure will not ferment
rapidly when It is trodden down so as to near
ly exclude the air, and that it seldom fire.
fangs when thrown where cattle can trample
it under foot.
The class which, above all others has made
grass and hay an especial study, is dairymen.
They have ascertained by experiments, d.
rected by science, that hay will keep better
in clapboarded or battened barns than in open
barns or stacks, That the heating will be so
moder ate as to only dry out the hay withou
moulding.
If it is a fact that hay can be safely put in
to large NOW, in tight barn, less cured
than is necessary if stacked or stored upon
scaffolds, or in open barns, it is very impor-
tant fact for farmers, as it will enable them
to gather their hay crop with much less ex-
posure to the vicissitudes of the weather, for
even wnere hay is in cock, the exterior surface
is injured by contact with dew or rain.-Rur-
raj Home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-12
MANHOOD WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Man,

A ESOOk for Every Man.
eon OF OF ne pesboa
titled MISREPRESENTATION. 1t treats upon
MANHOOD, how lost, how regained and how perpetu-
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Spermator-
rhea, or Seminal Losses nocturnal and diurnaD,
Nervous and ;. Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
ergy. Haggard Countenance, Confusion of Mind and
Loss of Memory. Impure State the Blood, and all
diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YOUTH, OF the
mdiscretions or excuses of mature years.
1t is. indeed, hook for every man. young and
mddle-aged men in particular. 300 pages, bonnd In
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only 81.
Book for Every Woman,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated of Phys-
iotogicalty and Pathologically, in health and dis
beautiful French cloth. With the very best prescrip-
lions forfprevailing diseases. Price $500.
A Book for EVERYBODY.
The Peabody Institute has also just published
re Than an To
al octave pages twenty elegant engravings, bound n
substantial muslin, price So.
part Of the world, closely sealed, postage paid
cept of price, Or all three books sent to address
at me same d tine on receipt Of only g. Here Is Of
and best printed and bound popular medical science
and literature on subjects of vital Importance to all,
should be borne in mind that these great Medical
Works are published by the Peabody Medical
Institute, an honored institution, established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There
is nothing whatever that the Married Single of
either sec either require or wish to know, but
what is fully explained and many matters of the
most important and interesting character intro
duced to which allusion even can be found in any
other works in our language. All the Near DiscoU-
cries of the author whose experience is such prob
ably before fell to the lot Of any man, given
in full. No person should be without these valuable
books The press throughout the country the clergy
extraordinary and usefu1 works. The most fastidi-
GUS may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4
Bulfinch ST. Opposite Revere House, Boston, Mass.
n. B.. The author and consulting physicians can be
consulted on all of the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE.
nO2 cody