davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03
Grant Removes Custer,
From the World.

From the world.
The removal of General Custer from
his command by the President is a
scandalous performance. There is,
unfortunately, every reason to put the
worst construction upon it, and it does
not admit of favorable construction.
There is no pretense that General
Custer can be supercceded SO as to
promote the good of the service. Both
the General of the Army and the Sec
retary of War, it is reported protested
againstthe removal in the interest of
the army and of the expedition which
General Custer was assigned to lead:
Moreover General Clusters testimony
does not seem to have been in any
degree voluntary or officious or disrc-
spectful to the President himself. But
it was dlspleasing to the extorlionate
post traders in whose interest the
President has been working; and
Custer is removed to deter other offi>
GERS from telling what they know. -
There has never been a President of
the United States before who was ca
pable of Drawing the decent opiaion of
the country SO openly and shamefully
as this for the sake of wreaking such a
miserable vengence.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03
4n,iN DicHi,isOn's NeW Pidy.
The Tragedy of "Annc RofeUn,'
the Wife Whosn Henry FIJI
ReheUded.

Correspondence of the Chicago Tribuc.)
Miss Anna Dickinson will make her
first appearance on the dramatic stage
in the Globe Theatre in Boston on May
8, in the tragedy of "Anne Boyleyn." !"
The occasion will be unique in this.
that it is not only the lady's debut, but
she has written her own play. When
| say that she has written il I mean
that the entire tragedy is hers-the
plot, the conception, the plot, the
situations and every word OF the text
She has had no aid whatever, and no
professional playwright has ever seen
it.
This original five act tragedy of
"Anne Boyleyn" is an effort on Miss
Dickinson's part to vindicate the inte-
gritty and purity of the second wife OF
Henry VIII. She holds that the true
history of her life does not Justify the
equivocal name that the world has
generally awarded her. The dialogue
and dramatic movement of the play
are spirited. 1t klnd!es and develops
a deel of intensity of feeling. The
points are made with great directness.
Although lacking the conciseness and
rythm of poetry, the speeches are re
markably terse, and sometimes almost
Shakespoarean in condensed energy
and pithiness.
The aim of the play, as l have sug-
gested, is to rescue Anne Boleyn from
the position she has occupied in tradi-
ton, of being mere flirt and coquctte
with no motive higher than personal
ambition and trickeryt a trifler whose
girlish vanity was so tickled with the
idea of being called queen that she
willing make herself mistress of the
King. Anne is here represented as
being a true, loving, faithful woman,
the victim of foul conspiracy, un-
Willingly drawn into the net and coil
of circumstances, desiring to marry
her true lover, Percy, of Northumber-
land, but overcome by the intriques
that Wolsey and Cromwell employed
to forward their base designs.
OF course Anne is painted as some
what given to levity, and possessed of
a Partisan freedom of manners; but
she is represented as brilliant, able,
vivacious. virtuous, affectionate, and
accomplished woman, who resisted
the opportunities of theKing for years
and finally fell victim to SANDER. The
baseness of priestcraft is powerfully
set forth. Among the dramatic per-
sons arc Sir Thomas Boleyn, Percy,
Wolsey, Cranmer and Cromwell. Miss
Dickinson has studied unremlttingly,
and has made herself familiar with the
requirements and business of the stage.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

|e~Iti.y 1'weak,
Back Dwarf German Wax
White
N.hcntin",
Newington Wo Ter.
WI ie Marrow.
l4rge Lima,
Giant Wax,
Cranberry.
la Early Red Turnip.
aurtaa krlit,'.
~ Bluol.red,,
4li long.
,y Bed Mangel Wurtzel.
allow iiluve Mangel.
1 49, Ietf's Large taIly for
Ea7lY Sugar oaf,
Jersey Wakefeld
Stone Mason of Marble
head, very choice.
tuller's improved, very
large.
Curled Savoy.
Large Early Winnihpstodt.
Late Drumhcad.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
lTmhead Savory.
FlT-D'eer's White Solid.
Dwarf, IS
Turnip Rooted.
y Ai'm'' Early.
Large weet Sugar. early as Alag.
&GWell's Evergreen Sugar.
|ktR-farlv lsussian.
Frame,
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey Tor picking.
West India Gherkin.
-M-Early Lung Purple
(ff--lireen Curled.
Li-ireen Curlel.
FGt-Early Curled Silcsia.
Cabbage or butter.
Royal Cabbage or drumhead.
Hanson.
I Large Musselburg,
London.
NELoS-lcnny Lind,
Pine Ample. yer5 hne;
Turks Cop,
Wards y ectar,
liosden Orange,
Large New Yo'k improved.
Prescott, very superior.
Melted Citron.
Atn-lel ow Danver,
White or Silver Skin.
II urled or Double.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

sS- Ridges Food for Infants and Inyalids
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

NEW DEPARTURE IN THE LIQUOR
BUSINESS, The licensed liquor dealers
in Salisbury, Wicomico county, Md,
have held meeting and adopted reso-
lutlons to the effect that whereas there
are some persons in that community,
whose appetite for Intoxicating drink
is so great that they cannot use the
fluid without abusing it, the said liquor
dealers pledge themselves not to give,
sell or in any manner dispose of Ii
quors to any such persons. They will
also keep an interchangeable list of all
persons to whom each dealer considers
it improper to sell intoxicating drinks.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

DR.. John L. Phull, o. st. Louis, re-
Gently issued the following remarkable
certificate. te.-"This is to certify that
Emma Cunningham. of No. 1011
North Seventh street, came to her
de .th by having in attendance on her,
during her sickness of galloping con-
sumption, DIR. John Willard, and the
said DR.. John Willard galloped the
said Emma Cunningham into eternity
at the rate of 2.4o speed, and may the
good Lord have mercy On her poor
soul"
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

The CHRISTIAN UNIoN.-The New
York Tribune says that Mr. Horatio G.
King, the new publisher of the Chris
tian Union, contradlcts the published
reports concerning the bankruptcy OF
that paper. The name iepted for the
new company is the New York and
Brooklyn Publishing Company. Mr..
Beecher remains the editor of the pa.
per as usual. The capital of the new
company is $4,000. Mr.. King said
however. that it would be useless tc
deny that the subscription list had de-
creased from the 1870, ,0U0 subscribers or
the books in 1872.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

THE PHILOSOPHY OF IT.-The feel
in California against the immigration
of Chinese is giving rise to peculiar
doctrines. A minister in San Francis
CO recently preached a sermon upon
the subject, and showed that though
God made of one blood all the nations
of the earth, "he determined the
bounds of their habitations," and hay
ing placed the Chinese in China, they
mad no right to come to this country
Then of course nobody's got no right
To go nowhere.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03
STEAM fsEiaNT LINE

Leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street Phila
ieinha. daily at 5, p. IN, and French street
wharf, W .nnlngton, ut 8, =. m. freight han
A'e' VIZ -. W. BUSH.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03

- Garter Champion Mo-.
PARsN!r-harge Early Sugar.
Hollow Crown.
PEAS-FXtra Early, Dreer' S inI,y
Carter,s FIRST Cror.
Early Tom Thumb. very dwarf ard
early.
Little VEN.
Dwarf Blue Imperial
Large White MarrowfAt,
E,ack-eye Marrowint,
.hampion of England.
Dwarf Sugar,
French Wrnk'ed Sugar. the best
PEPPER-Large Sweet Bell,
PErPER GRAss- Curled.
PUMrKIS-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
| Cheese,
Field.
/ RADIsH-LOng Scarlet Short-:op,
Long Salmon,
White Turnip-rooted,
Scarlet furnip rooted,
White Summer or Naples,
ellow Summer.
/ SATISFY or Oyster plant,
! SPISAuH-Round- Leaf Savoy,
soCAsu-Ear,y White Bush or Patty Pan
+ Boston Marrow
Mammoth. attains weight
200 lbs
Crookneck.
Tos To-Extra Early Red.
FeeJee Island.
Tilden,
Cooks Favori.,.
srge Sn Doth Red.
solid,
Trophy
TuRSip-EaI White Flat Dutch.
Re or Purple ToD Strap Leaf
Purple Ton Swedish or Rutabaza.
Golden. ilobe Rutabaga
WArRRaLMoS-Mountain Sweet.
Ice Cream,
Black Spanish,
Citrnn. for preserving.
Caraway seed. 500 Gladiolus bulbs
Sage. 1000 Dbl .Tuberose bulbs
Summer Savory, 10000 papers flower seed.
Thyme, hungarian Grass seed,
White Dutch Glover Lawn grass seed.
Broom -crrn seed. Osage Orange Sc. d.
Canary seed, Yellow Aberdeen.
Hemp seed, Flax seed
Rape Sc ed. Fennei seed.
Cutie fish bone,
10 bushels very Hoice Onion Sets,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-03
POLITICAL.
, Elecrors of Ne,v castle 10,

To the ElecTOrs OF NeW tasfI" 10,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
again offer myself to yourf consideration
as IA candidate for the office of Sheriff, oi New
Of the Democratic Party. Thanking my
trieucs tor ther former support, am
Respectfully Yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
January lst. 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Diplomacy In shopping.

Guide OF conversation with dealer
in bric-a-brac.
You-I have just such another vase
as that, would you like to buy it
Dealer-that depends
.sAbout what is Is worth !!
s.Oh. these vases are very poor
stuff
..stin you would give something for
itr'
..Besides, the5 are drug in the
market
.sSfiII name q price.
.-Nell, seeing its you'll will give you
10 francs for it,
Very good. viii take this one At =
francs
Not much, You won't
ssBut then il il very poor stuff aris
such vases are a drug In the market
well. seeing it Is YOU. / shall if'
you have it for ip france. Yon won
nave ii ! Well. bring me your ras'
ard we will come to terms for It. any
way.
my vase. have Tl~ne.s
/ .-Bnt you said that ron had one "a
exact match for this one that y0'
wanted to sell and wished to kIloE
Iwhat would give for IT. =
20, that Tas to lind out rrtc1seI.
What these vzses are worth GOO
morning.
Dealsr taside) .-scoundrel-r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

" the cares Of life-by difficulties
crowbing on every side. But that
brings us to the very point we are
seeking and leads us to repeat, that
happiness is made, not born. II p
man firmly resolves to throw aside the.
yexing cares Of business, or woman
the aggravation Of domestic life, when
the family is united, IS most families
are once in twenty-four hours. the
thing is done. After the excitements
of the day the nerves are naturally
pretty .high strung. and an effort Is
required to prevent their disturbance
upon the slightest provocation; but
each effort renders its successor easier
Of accomplishment. Thus, . habit of
gentleness, cheerfulness and kindness
can be acquired, which nobody sees
but to appreciate, admire and desire,
The children acquire it in youth AMI
are saved the subsequent efforts at
self-control, while the neighbors are
softened by contract with it. and the
result is what we all should seek.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
IslSstSss PaGs
The Anti-Monop01ist.

few DAYS after she met an acquaint-
ance, who inquired how she liked her
new place.
Else gwine to leah EN- was the
answer.
ssDey buses you, does dey =
.Drefful. Wuss den foah the bel
lion.. Dey locks up all de provisions
ane asks foah the change from de mar
ket money !. -,
"Why, dat's no better den stealth !!
was the indignant reply.
Dialogue in Cemetery. Wife
.sAh, husband, do you see this beautl-
| full carving! How delicately cut In
pure white stone!''
Husband-s.Yes. Very pretty.
Wife-ssBut, William, you have nc
taste for ant, and yon don enjoy these
things as do. just notice this slen'
der column of immaculate marble
with the touching question. so beau
tifully carved: DO they miss me a.
home 2 = :.
Husband-'.Yes; ] see. And here !!
her name on the footstone: g. 4
|B.' Yes; | guess they miss her # tina
was her name
| And there came silence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

THE AUTUMN CALL.

Two bees were deep in blossom fair
That grew on the garden wall;
Two flies just out OF a sugar cup
Were washing the faces small;
Two birds were perched ON an empty nest,
Each one but teathered ball.
When, with clash and clang, the forest rang
With the famous Autumn call.
At this the greedy flies lost heart
And laid them down and died;
While the busy bees who had more thrift,
Their honey stored with pride,
And the robins off to the sunny South
On the wings OF gladness hied;
while with clash and clang the woods still
rang
And the leaves were scattered wide.
lad went forth from his fathers house
To follow his fortune out,
While another lad, with no home or kim
Was bound On the same grand route;
And the twain they stood Ct the Two cross
Roads,
With many ooyish doubt,
While the busy world with its flags unfurled,
Was ealling them with shout.
The Ind who left his fathers house
Laid never 3 penny by,
But ate and drank OF the very best
Like the short-lived silly fly,
TIL the trosts and SHOWS Of winter canoe,
And sad want made him sigh;
While the busy world, githits flags unturled
Kept up its human cry,
The ether lad, with no home or kin,
Went forth like the busy bee,
-. And worked and sung his lusy sene
With heart that was fight and tree,
And he laid part Of his treasure W,
Till the pil, wasa sight to see;
And the busy world with its flags nntnried
Cried out--Wiat a man is he
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Happiness ~ Home. !

II has been said by philosopher
that every cross word uttered Or angry
feeling experienced, leaves It's uner-
ring mark on the face This can ne
verified hy q close observation or the
cnnnfenance Of those around Us whose
tempers and habits are familiar 20 vs.:
and its truth thus established. And
lie the lineaments OF the lace snow
traces of such things, how much more
mnst the general. moral ana mental
syxfem be affected by them! Nothing
i more susceptible OF proof than the
statement that one angry word BRING
another. except the good old bibIica
saving. that - soft word turnetil
away wrath Many people, really
n,ssessetI of sincere desire 70 do righ
In I'll things. allow themselves 70 fal
into the habit Of using unge1fle AM
even nnkind words to those arOunt
them and ii their attention were calles
| III the fact In the right way they wouls
The ;,stonished lit themselves. The.
mear, - harm, but they do harm. botl
| II themselves and TO their associates
More especially Is the harm percepti
hle III the family circle, where the de
yelouinr child Is the proud imitator .
MI the acts Of its elders, and PAL
tieularlv those which are pronounce
!. ard noticeable. Here Is where tn
/ carelessly sown seeds of nngentlenes
are eventually ripened into harves
OF lsarshness and too often gathered
crnD of vice and crime. Too RI
nuentiy are these sins of parents yls1l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Domestic Side Of the Betting Question.

IT is related of e n. Y. Republican
politician who has wagered heavily 70
favor Of Hayes and Wheeler that ne
lamented on the morning after election
that he had lost. To console his Wl1e.
who looked daggers at him as ne con-
fessed his folly, he said NOW my
dear, had intended, If had won 70
expend it all in buying you magnin-
cent pair of diamond solltalreS, Inc
very thing you know you've SET your
heart upon.' She could not smile even
with this explanation, but WOman-nke,
bore the inward pain without an out
ward murmur. The next night the
husband came home in q happy MOOD,
enchanting as he entered tho house,
cit is all right my dear; Hayes Is eject
ed--the latest returns make II OUT q
sure thing and / have won my pet:
The wife smiled this time but SAID
nothing. She read the Times 10 Ine
morning with great glee, and her nus.
band insisted it was all 80. Inc next :
Saturday the wife quietly proceedeo
I'd Tiffany's and selected pair or soil
taires worth $500. Still she said moth
INC. hut on the next, llastl Monday
evening her husband and herself were
ia ioIn q theatre party TO see the
..Shaughraun, when she surprised mel
other half by wearing the diamonds
lie asked her where she obtained them
and when she explained that she 30,
them at Tifany's upon the strength q
Ills statement that he had won OF
HAYES. he was inclined to retort, 'sBu
INV money is tied up in one Of thos'
internal pools, and 1t may be month
before / can get it out, and pernap
never but he did nothing OF LIN
kind. He informed her that the mex
time she did anything Of that sort 50
, had better do it with cash in hand
, she might make better bargain
that's all
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
origin Of Fashions.

Trace fashion to it's origin (says an
exchanged, and you will nearly always
find that it springs from the conscious
ness Of defect and wish to mask it.
The fatherland Of crinoline is Spain,
and Spanish queen first wore hoops
to dissimulare unequal hips. An act
ress of the Boulevards, who attempted
suicide by throwing herself over a bal
cony few years ago, revived the high
heeled shoes which Louis Qnatorz0
originally brought into fashion to APP
pear taller than the King Of Spain at
the meeting in the Isle Of Pheasants-
A Franch lady, who derives prestige
from rank, fortune. and striking
beauty, scalded her arms three winters
back. An ugly mark bore witness TO
the accident. She thought of wearing,
to conceal it, those long-armed gloves
which, out of mercy to the pleblan
wives Of Napoleon's marshals and gen.
erals, the Empress Josephine adopted.
The hats slanting down over the eye
brows were the result of lady Of eX-
| allied rank losing her front hair. Queen
Elizabeth's neck was yellow AMI thin
hence the s.stiff muslin mane. The
double veil Of white and black tulle
was contrived by a lady with bad
complexion. She used pearl powder
to hide her red skin, and the white
and black veil to dissimulate the pearl
powder, which would have shown on
the black net. An old Partisan beau.
with IN experience OF more than hall
a century Of fashionable society there
and at the Continental gambling and
watering places, maintains that, when
fashion is not traceable to a defOrm'
| ity, it must have originated in the de-
sire Of some reigning or rising belle T.
crush rival.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
How he Rounded tho Lake.

Ne was tramp, bound Chicagoward,
and as he boarded the cOuplers az the
rear Of an incoming engine, Just across
the line in Indiana. one recent dark
and chilly night, he had faith to be-
lieve that he had sssoft thing o. y
for cheap ride. But the conductor,
with his eagle eye and railway iantern.
soon espied the moneyless passenger
On his uncushioned and confortless
seat. Did he order him off No. ne
had deeper plot. He let him remain,
while on and on went the train. from
station to station, until it reached 9
great tank, where the engines stop 20
sswater-llp.
..Now for him. grinned the heart
less conductor, as he passed 70 the
front.
ssNow for him. he maliciously con-
timed. as he grasped the water trough
from the fireman'S hands and dlrect-
ed over the back end of the engine.
ssNow for him. he fiendishly grunt-
ed as he heard a Noah's deluge pouring
over the head and down the back OF
| luckless tramp.
All grew still and the conductor or.
dered his train on its way, convinced
that he had drowned the tramp. or ~
least flooded him SO far away that he
could never come back again.
But when that conductor drove into
the depot in the early morning, there
was . surprise in store for him.
/ ..Be you the conductor T. inquired
shivering voice at his elbow. as n
| stepped on the platform.
i Eyes," said he, looking around ans
gazing upon bedraggled and cinder
covered man.
i ssThen want ter ask yer why ye
don't run around the end Of the lax
in comm inter town e.
/ Il do" said the conductor.
4 Eyer do - exclaimed the man.
i Certainly" was the reply.
i .Wal. gosh y muttered the strang
er in bewildered tone, 'sblest II
, didn't think yer swan through tn
lake!''
Then the conductor knew that III
tramp still lived and was waterproof
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
American and English Time Servers.

The great difficulty in this country
is that we have no time for anything.
The very walk Of an American shows
that he is in 4 hurry. An Englishrtan
buttons his coat and gloves and goes
to business as deliberately as he goes
to church. An American business
man flies after the car, struggling with
his coat sleeves as he runs, phmges IN
head foremost and plunges out ut the
end without regard TO his neck. Chief
among our accidents stand those which
occur because people will jump upon
flying. trains or after departing boats.
TO wait ten minutes is something not
| to be thought Of. Dinner Is not eater
| 1t is swallowed whole, and when
one comes to the dessert he finds that
the fruit was picked before it was
ripe.
| Everything is hurried through. from
| the building of a house to the curing
OF hams. The women who work on
sewing machines stop before they
come to the end Of the seam. Tie
dressmaker sends home your dress
/ with bastin2 threads In ii and no loops
to hang it up by.
! There Is none Of the slow, sure com.
pIeteness OF the old world about any
thing, and fortunes are made in hur.
ry and lost In the same way. II any
man we know is getting rich BY tn
slow and patient process Of saving. q
sure that lie was not born upon till
continent. Yet people live - lonf
here a. they do anywhere else. ant
. the DAYS are the same length. why's
, it we have no time for anything!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Degradation u Peru.

The FIRST census Of Peru since II
ceased to be y Spanish colony has just
been taken. Ii was the proposal q
the President. Don Manuel Pardo, and
its details will be scanned with much
regard BY all who take an interest ~
the welfare Of the aboriginal races "a
mankind. as well ~ BY not 2 lew
British capitalists. whose money was
allured out of their pockets Tor invest
ment in Peruvian bonds, railways,
mines, and steamship companies Inc
total OF the population according g
lie new number Of people aln0unts
70 ]. 100, 735, alamentable and anaWfnI
calling On. which ID accounted Tor BY
earthquakes, disease. civil war. and
brandy.
fon have killed their thousnnds, the lat
fer has killed tens Of thOnsands. In ID
dition 10 the importation Of hundreds
IA thousands Of bottles Of spurious
srfrits. the Peruyians make their
anuardiente, liquor stronger than
whiskey, which u sold In enormous
Quantities md - great profit Tbs
probable consequence Of this increase
| IL the national lrunkencsg Will ~ fhe
ldisplacement u the present race q
| Pernvians by the Chincse and 80
Mormons.