davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-19

Wednesday night of last week the residence
of Mrs. Geo. w, Pope in East Machias was
entered by burglars aud valuable watch and
jewelry belonging to Mrs. p. stolen. The
thief entered through one of the back windows
Of ha hnuco
, 1876-05-14
THE OUTER WORLD.


TEE TRIBUNE published Tuesday morning q
dispatch from Boston giving statement Of the
general results Of Miss Dicldnsou's first appear
ance on the stage. Since then the Eastern news
papers have ceme 70 hsnd, and, though the
drift Of their criticism Is the same, there Is
some variety OF opinion worth repeating. The
New York 71m1 says: eMiss Dickinson is not
likely TO attain distinction either as dramatist
or IS tragedtenne. . =. An eminently dull
p1av, aud worse than mediocre repre-
scntation, arc not calculated to raise woman
in public estimation.'' The New York Tribune
says: "As.,ss -Boleyn is the whole piece, and the
other parts are feeders. Miss Dickinson went
through it With masculine force Al points
where she could lecture she was effective, She
showed dramatic instinct, some idea Of e1ecu-
tion and much will. In art she was ea1low.
Her presence rs queen was puny Her voice
was often nasal and thin. Her walk was one
sided Her attitudes we're mostly erouched.
heart" The Sun speaks Of her rs "a woman
without dramatic instinct" Most Of the Boston
newspapers are more favorable in their criticisms.
The Transcript says: "Shc did not act Atne
Bo<yn merely, she Was Anne Bo|eyn;" and it
cess decided success, all things eonstdered.n
The Herald says: "She has safely, and
cedItably passed the ordeal Of a
first night, and the unanimous verdict
of the vast audience will be that her debut Vas
few t1ides In the way Of defects, which = be-
ginner could not hope to entirely avoid, the
debut Of Hiss Dickinson WAS magnificent sue
cess" The Boston Globe says: From the
outset she evidenced the possession of qualities
and which, properly cultivated from youth and
trained in the school Of experience, must hare
made Miss Dickinson bright light in the
dramatic armament. :. The weaknesses and
, 1876-05-14
nu1se. In the trio between the Marchioness, the
Sergeant, and Miss Abbott, she was equa1ly sue

nu1se In the trio between the Marchioness, the
Sergeant, and Miss Abbott, she was eqoauy sue
cessful.'"
Mr.. Carl Rosa is now conducting his company
In triumph through the English provinces, @ Man" li
ming thanks and praise everywhere for his sue
cess in establishing English opera upon what tne
newspapers fondly hope to be permanent
basis. At last accounts he was at Liverpool
where he had encountered and completely van
quished rival company Of Italian artists; AZ At
Manchester he had been publicly presented with
q baton. His troupe includes Mile. Torrianl.
Mmc. Marie Roze, Miss Julta Gaylord, Miss
Josephine York. Miss Lucy FranlSlin, A1r; and
Mrs. AynSey Geek M san5lNsX snd 1!r Ge
The following was the opening programme of
ove,tuze-"vert-velt" ftns I: oacu.aeh
Romance. Belle HELENE" ".......,: .0Genbach
Praaensde|s Pnnas Au Tonl dorphes .oHen6aed
rile q %a!ptaa 13g ...9saSsssb sassss
Romance-ss Dites Lui" e. Grand Ouch ,nz
go,'st sss1 music from lie Roi cafotte .oaenbssa
overture'1 Jole Parfumease 0f3enbaeh enbaeh
HsM s.Masche was4' Ponnienn: i;Ie Roi O.
"osspbaehiana Ss ofenbach
A NEW EDITION OF MOZART.
Messrs. Breitkopf and Hartcl, the eminent
music-publishcrs of Leipzig, have issued pros
pectus OF an undertaking which can only be de-
scribed as colossal. This IL nothing less than
the publication Of uniform edition Of the entire
works Of Mozart, at least one-third Of which e1.
ist at present only in manuscript. Some idea Of
the enormous extent of the work may be formed
from the fact that the list Of compositions given
in the prospectus comprises fifteen masses,
thirty-eight litanies, yespers, offertorics, and
other smaller sacred pieces, twenty-one operas,
fty-six pieces Of vocal music Concert airs, etch
with orchestral accompaniment, ffty-nine songs
with piano, and canons, forty-ope symphonies,
seyenty-seyen orchestral works Of other classes,
forty-nine concertos, forty quintettes and quar-
tettes IFS piauofortc pieces with and without ac-
compartment, and seventeen sonatas Tor organ
with instuments-in all, $40 works. This is not
only more than double the number OF pieces
contained in the complete edition Of Beethoven
published bythe same firm some ten years
since, but there is a much larger proportion OF
extensive works; the whole collection will
probably fill seventy or eighty volumcsL In form
it will be similar to the edition Of Beethoven
just referred to, and to that Of Mendelssohn
now In the course Of publication, and 1t will be
issued at the same very moderate price-about
threepence per sheet.
, 1876-05-14

Rfr. Strakosch Is making concert tour With
Be1occa, Buganini, Ferranti, Reina, and Ferdi
nand Ca1ri-
Mile. Rosavella N1iss Blanche Tucker) Is I'D.
vised by some OF the London critics to devote 8
couple OF years to study before she essays opera
again.
Miss Mamie Hart, the young American prima
donna, who under the name Of Alexandra Nor
rsani has made so brilliant reputation in Italy;
is shortly expected to arrive IN Paris Ell route
for London.
According to the Gaulois, Neruda, the Boheml.
an musician, and the inventor Of the polka, who
had retired for some years and was living with
his wife At bis country seat near Prague has Just
been assassfnated by robbers
Dr. Samuel Wesley, tie organist aad COM
poser, died at Gloucester, England, on the 18th
OF April. He was orgunist Guccessiye1y at Leeds
parish church, and at the Cathedrsls Of Here
ford, Exeter, Winchester, and Gloucester. He
was . grand nephew Of John Wesley, and son
Of Samuel Wesley the composer.
The operatic performances at the Boston
Adelaide and Matilda Phillips were cordially re-
ceiyed as usual. A new soprano, Signora Pal
mieri BY name, made her debut, and, in ssNor-
ma " produced an excellent impression, and II.
Castor Gottscha1k won laurels as Assur in "Se-
uniramide-n
Gimore's Band gave "sacred concert " Ut
the Operations In Detroit, Mich, last Sunday
evening. The clergymen Of the city petitioncd
the Mayor to revoke the license. This be was
unable to do, but the manager OF the Opera
House has agreed not to allow any more con-
ccrts on that day. At the recent local elections
tue citizens expressed 60 decided wish to have
hereafter allow no entertainments to be given
for profit on that day.
, 1876-05-14

The receIpts Of the Presby 1a = boaIu arsaat
Church Erection this year are ~, w u sN',
Of those Of last year. =.
, 1876-05-14
MUSIC.


With the exception Of the complimentary
concert rendered to Miss Kate Percy Douglass
last Monday evening, Of which a detailed notice
has already appeared IN these columns, the
week which has just closed presents nothing
noteworthy from the musical point Of view,
showing thai the musical season Is rapidly
drawing to close. This week will, however,
prove H,orc active. It opens with an operatic
concert this evening at Hoole3ss Theatre, in
which
NME. PAPPENuEm
will be the bright particular STAR This lady
has already introduced herself to 4 very gener-
ous portion Of the Chicago public at the recent
First Regiment concerts IN the Exposition
Building, and met With cordial welcome. Al
though the performance this evening Is sort Of
unsatisfactory operatic me1ange, 1t will never
theless furnish better test Of her real abilities
than the Exposition concerts. The programme
for the evening will be as follows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

$40 to 25per Day E e. s:s:...
- - :. - - 3A1xx = OOVIIT = 49,
z l. u 6: g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
The .Anti-NlonopOliSt.

nv others thinks that there is a "Nheat
Ring" or ''Millers Ring" on the ST..
P.'& P. r. r.. but they are very much
mistaken as will show in my next
communication.
Mr.. Field and others complain of the
elevator grades and weights, and l
think without reason; to the extent that
he figures it out; but am willing to adj
NIT that something should be done by
the state in regard to the grading. and
weighing of wheat, and that this scm,e-
thing should be done for the mutual
benefit OF the farmer-the wheat buyer
the miller, the elevator man, and the
railroad men, and not for the exclusive
benefit of any one class.-The best way
to do it is the question.
F. r. DELANO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
A Live Crange.-A Library And Pubic Lee
ture, A Noble Example To Other
Oranges.
CuArFIELD. MINI. Jan. Is

CuATfIELD. MINI. Jan. IS.
Editor Of Ann- Honopoiist:
Believing that it would do good, our
grange, ut Il recent meeting, voted to
have u series of free public lectures. The
first was delivered on the 10Th. ut bv
Bro Il. \. Thompson cx lecturer N G. =.
To say that the lecture was eloquent and
instructive don't half express it, 1t was
listened 10 with rapt attention by the
members ct our own grange, y great
many visitors from six sister oranges
and others who are prevented from loin-
ing us By religious scruples and other
causes. -four 90 five hundred in all The
lecture was fully equal to the one delv-
cred by MIR. Thompson To the State
Grange of Minnesota at its recent meet
ing IN Minneapolis. wish every farm,
and working man in the state could hear
it, aye every voter. Tor after having told
what the order had done socially and
financially ignore than all the secret
societies 10 the world he spoke AT some
length of the good the grange had done
politically aud 0. the yet greater good il
E.ight do by thorough organization. aud
by elcctlaw good men to office and hurl-
ing corrupt ones from offices they had
diSgraced | cannot in this short letter
DO justice TO the lecture. but would earn.
estly urge the oranges throughout the
state To make an effort TO hear Bro
Thompson. 1t will 10 you good. 1t has
done lots OF good here. The members
are delis hted 10 hear tue amount OF good
the order is doing outsiders are made TO
respect SO powerful an organization: al
together II was paying investment.
Bro. Thompson's address is Plainview
Mimi. Write to him grangers for terms
sc. and urge him to come and help
you. The Chatiield and Elrira Grange
is in \ furnishing state have over 500 VOL
umes IN our library we make an addition
twice ayear ct - to loo volumes each
time. Bro. Thompson complimented
us on the vast Improvement he noticed
since organizing Us three and half
years ago. rs we have 225 live men,
bers now
respectfully Yours.
j. s. LAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
ADVERTISING RATES

Locals, 10 cents per line, each insertion.
Locals editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNorOLIsT is the best ana
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has u larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every viii
laee of the State. It's perused by thou
sands vino take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Creenback Meeting in Washington Couney.

LANGDON, MIMI, Jan. 81, I6It.
Editor 4ntI-Nonopoitst:
Our greenback meeting was splen-
did success in one respect, that is. the
feeling was all right, and several add
tions were made to the club. Mr. Ball
spoke about an hour and half on the
subject Of Money" 1t was a fine ad-
dress.
Mr.. Ball is ready to respond to invita-
tons to lecture in any part OF the state
upon being paid his expenses. Clubs
and oranges should invite him. He is
an honest man and well informed
Yours,
FARMER
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
POSTAGE.

We arc con'peiledto prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to january st, 1915, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts TO fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid usare respectfully urged
to remit at once
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
REMiTTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to di-
rect it to Ignatus Donneliy, Box 395, T. O.,
ST. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
registered letter or postal order Money sent in
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
The Necessity Tor Constitutional conven.
tion.-V'e~s OF one o. the Leading
Lawyers Of Minnesota.

MANKAro, Jan. 81, 1876.
Editor .is.i. .konspe.ist.
inteoded to have called on YOU when
l was III 81. Paul few DAYS AGO I'm,
my business engagements held me till
had just time 10 get 10 the cars.
| nave reflected somewhat upon tho
subject OF 4 constitutional convention
and think We should have law provid-
ing Tor vote to call cue. and the sooner
the better Every tan in politics is getting
50 sysiemiiized in corruption thar great
necessity has arisen To counteracs the
tendency ci things. and l know Of no
other meaus 50 e1ectual to do this as =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

The ANTI MoNoPoLlsr is published every
Monday for circulation. by Hewsmen and mall.
Single Snbscrintion. ore YEAR. $500
Single Sui,scriptiou. six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, 81
In clubs OF five or more to one address it will
be furnished at 81 80 per year; or s1.0o for six
months Address,
THE ANTI MONOPOLIST,
No II Wabasha ST., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

OiSSOLOI!ON NOTICE.
The firm Of Flower Il Winder, proprie,ors of
the Commercial Hotel, ST. Paul. Mimi, is
hereby dissolved by mnsua, consent All
debts due the firm are PAYABLE TO Mr.. Flower,
who assumes all its obligations. and will con
tnue the business.
N. T. c. FLOWER,
HeSRr P. WiSpGR
ST. PArL, MIxy., Nov. LIST, 1916.
Thankful for the :avors of the public in the
past, shall endeavor BY diree; attention to the
wants OF my customers, TO merit their future
patronage. Strangers visiting the city will do
well TO remember the location of the CONNER.
CIAL-,sh Street, between Jackson and Rob
VI. T. {. FLOWER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-10

Manufacturers of Mill Picks, Stone Cutters
Tools. Blacksmiths' Tools, Stamps and Dies,
Moulding Tools. Springs Mace and Repaired.
Particular Attention given to all Glasses of Steel
Work. Printers Chases Made and Repaired.
Boiler Tubes Welded, and All Kinds of Boiler
Makers Tools Made to Order.
Agricultural Tools Bridge and Building
Work, and all General Smithing Promptly
Executed and Warranted
Works, Cor. 9th and Robert streets, St. Paul,
Mimi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
1876 GREAT l s
PENNSYLV4N ROUTE
Ia W ~ H

Ea u III - - -
~ IaE NOnIH, WEST " oUUThW hoI.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID seen cry
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
Trains leave Washington, from depot or BAL.
TlMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor
ner Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and the East, 9 1t
D. m. daily, with Palace Cars attached. Linn.
tied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars 9.23 q.
N. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphia
and New York l.30 p NJ. dsily, except sun
day; for Philadelphia 400 p N. daily, With
Parlor Cars attached.
Parlor Cars to Pittsburg; 7.40 y. M. daily
with Palace Car to Chicago, and l.o5 g. L.
daily, except Sunday.
For Cansndaigua and the North, a. N. daily,
except Sunday; and 7.4O p. N. daily, excep!
Saturday, with Palace Car to Rochester. For
Elmira, l55 8. m. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Richmond, $40 a. IN. sno
1l.3S Q. IN. daily except Sunday, and via
Lynchburg 7 y. ~. ll.3o p. N. daily, excep
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Alexandria, =, Z, 8, =. 10 and II a. n, snG
1,3, Az, 5, i. Z and l.38 p. N. On Sunday ii
ga. M, and and 6 p %.
Trains leave Alexardria for Washington, 8, T.
8, 9, IL and II H. La. /, 3, 4, 5, i and p. H.
On sunday al + and III 3. H., snd pm.
Tickets and information can be procured q!
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast d. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

ACCOMMODATION TKAIN, daily, excspt
Sunday-Leave Washington 4.N p. m.,. Alexsn-
dria g. CO D. NJ, arrive 1T Front Royal $50 p.
m Leave Front Royal $50 a m, arrive ut
Alexandria so m, and at Washington $50
g. m. Good connection at Manassas junction
with Mail train to and from the South. Leave
Front Royal in the morning, go to any point on
main line rs far rs Charlottesville, and return
to Front Royal same day, giving many hours
stay at Warranton, Culpeper, Orange, &c.
MANASSAS DIVISION, Mail Trsin-Ps
sengers leave Washington 800 q. M, Alexal
dria 80 b. M, and arrive at Strasburg 4 4O g.
m. ,sve Strssburg $50 g. M, arrive at Alex
Sn " k ;isSHi +: BRANCH-Connection to
and from " arrenton with Mail Train only.
at Washington, close con nections with II orth
and West At Danville twice daily with South
and Southwest, and at LyEchOurg, twice daily,
to South and West.
Twice daily connections with Ches & Ohio
| R. K. eastward to Richmond, and westward to
Staunton, White Sulphur and all the various
| Springs on that line.
| Elegant Parlor Cars will be run, with the day
trains between Baltimore and White Sui.
phur Springs leaving Baltimore at 6.25 d m.
Both trains from South connect with Ches.
| s. Ohio ut Charlottesville for the West. This is
| is the only line running double daily trains
south of Washington, and makes now the quick
est time ever made-less than 50 hours between
Washington and New Orleans;
| Pullman Sleeper daily, w'thout change, be-
tween Baltimore and New Orleans, leaving
Baltimore 6.25 q. N. Also Sleeper between
Baltimore and Lynchburg, by night line
| Centennial Excursion Tickets 10 PhiladeIphla
| on sale good for thirty days, and through tick
| cts to the South and West 1T lowest rates.
e. j. FOREACRE, sIen. Manager
j. NJ. BROADUS, q. I. n. je Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
Alefauoria 6ax&tt&
THURSDAY EVENING. JULIE 6.

During the trial of case OF cru lily to an
finals 10 New York, on Saturday, Rev. Dr.
Reed. who is 40 anatomist, testified that the
most humane way, in his opinion, to treat tur
Ties was to lay them on their backs; If they
were out of the water any length OF time they
can breathe easier while laying on their backs
than Oh their bellies.
The Judges sumuarily dismissed the com
plaiot, deciding that if there were suy cruelties
practiced upon the turtles they were necessary
cIu:lties.
Mr. Bergh appeared to be much Vcxcj with
being defeated, and said 1t Was "oot green
but mock turtle thai Que large ADD one
smal turtle we're in court as >lleot witnesses.
THE proposed f,odiug Of the Sahara Desert
is something more than mere talk. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, the protector, with 40 engineering
party, is about leaving London for western
Africa to make the necessary surveys tor turn,
lug the waters of the Atlantic into the great
desert. He is confident that canal eight or
pine miles loug will accomplish the object aed
enable the flooding of the low lands OF ne de,
sert to be accomplished, 80 that iimbuctoo VII
be brought within uavigable dis,asce Of the
sea. The opening up of vast trade With the
Interior OF Africa is the inducement offered fol
carrying out this project.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

T ARGE STOCK OF NEW DRY GOODS
- New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Choice stock of Dress Goods-We have just re-
turned from New York with the best selected
stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods We have
been purchased with great care from the largest
importers in this country, and are the best sly les
out Tor Spring and Summer, and will be sold
for cash or to responsible and prompt parties on
short time rs cheap as the same goods can be
purchased in any large city. New, goods open
ing every day. We sell good goods ano atpop
ular prices u. +. BRASHEAH,
h. b. Hoomes. No. lO9 King street.
ana Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAu


~ 80 81 Q g ass@as
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY BETWEES
ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Beginning April 18th, 1876
Leave Washington at q. ~, and Az p. MI
and Alexandria at $40 a. M, and 4:25 y. M;
pass Leesburg, going westward, at ll:2o u. NJ,
and $40 p. ~, and arrive at Round Hill At II
M, and 7:2O p. m. Leave Round Hill at ~ q
M, and 1890 p m.; pass Leesburg, going east
ward, at 6 d. ~, and lilo p M, and arrive al
Alexandria at 8:l5 a. M, and 3:l5 p. ~, and at
Washington ut $50 a. M, and $3.50 p. m.
@- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station st 60. N. and 40
f. M, and go through to Round Hill without
change of cars.
The 9. 10 q. M train from Alexandria and u 80
D. m. train from Round Hill connect st Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryvllle and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connection,
st Vienna, with Sissons Line of Stages Tor Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, s cts. per snsle
Annual tickets, $50.
T. II. HAVENEk,
ap 25-tf General Ticket Agent.