davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-12

out a separate pay roll for all men IN |
the Street Department whose pay Is
charged to the appropriation for open
ing and grading streets.
In support of this resolution Mr..
Febiger stated that considerable sums
of money each week had been paid
out on the Street Department pay rolls
and charged to opening streets. lie
said that grading had done on Fourth
street. between Rodney and Broome,
comprising about 1900 feet, which
cost over $50 and it had not been given
out by contract. The same was done
on Jackson street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Work had also been done in
the Ninth Ward, by the day, costing
from $50 to 500, and the men work
ing there had done considerable loaf
ing. This work Council had ordered
to be done next October. but ii was
being done now.
Mr.. McMenamin said the grading of
Fourth street had been going on, "A
little at a time, for the past three years,
and that the previous Street Commits
sioner had done all OF it but about
20U feet. 1t was recently finished. in
order to carry off surface water which
damaging adjoining property. The
calculation OF the grading done on
jackson street, as made by MIR. Febi-
ger, was too large, as it would not
reach 600 feet. A considerable
amount of grading had also been done
on Delaware Avenue, and Riddles
Road had been brought to grade.
| Mr.. Farrell said the attack OF Mr.,
Febiger was simply an electioneering
dodge. He also asserted that the Re-
publican members of the Street Com
mittee would advise the chairman to
procure such work as had been allud-
| ed to, and then come into Council and
charge him with violating the ordinan-
ces OF the city. This is,,mean, unnatur"
al and uncivilized, and no gentleman
would be guilty of such thing.
They say they did not authorize the
chairman to do the work. but he says
they did, and would as soon believe
him as them. His action was right; 1t
Is justified by a higher law than the
City Charter, and by it many poor
men were given work. After some
further discussion Mr.. Febiger's reso>
luton was unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Pyle an order for
$4,000 was directed to be drawn to
meet note for that amount falling
due August 18th.
The ordinance authorizing the paw,
ing of Walnut street was called up for
u third reading. The debate on the
subject is reported elsewhere.
Dir. Adams stated that Geo. 3. John :
son, Assistant Inspector of the Sixth
Ward. had removed from the Ward
and nominated Hugh Mcdonnell to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. McMenamin nominated Ed ward
johnson.
Mr.. Mcdonnell was elected by a
note of to :.
Mr.. McMenamin presented an
opinion from the City Solicitor, stat
ing that he could And 40 authority
making Council responsible for dam
ages to property by surface water
which had been turned aside from its
original course by the grading of
streets. Ordered TO be filed,
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-12

SN-Ridge's Food tor Infants and Inya id =
See advertisement
The daily gazette., 1876-08-12

PRICES OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, S12; Halves. ST.: Quarters,
81 tickets, .sl0J: 2715 tickets. $500 4634
tickets,S5l0; 95jI tickets, s. 900 100000 tickets
at Sl2 each
Hon. +. II. Taylor. Mayor of frankfort,
the entire hoard of City Councilmeh. Hon.
Alvin DuNall, la'e Chief Justice 9. iIen-
lucky' and other distinguished citizens. ~
gether with such disinterested persons as tn
ticket holders present may designate will
superintend the drawing.
:, Remittances can be made by Express. Draft,
Post Office Money order or REGISTERED let
DlsThIBl TON COMPANY
All communications, orders for Tickets,
ana application for Agencies should be ad :
dressed 10
HON. THOS. p. PORTER
General Mana ger, Frankfort. Ky.
iulyl5.2 2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1876-08-12

SUSCEoSf I LIN
Elntesfering Invariably cured In one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediately benefited and left in condition to
the and OF which nature soon effects perma.
,nent cure,
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg. hereto
fore considered incurabie by "Old SCHOOL,
Veterinarians. are by n judicious application
OF the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
ofhce, showing cause aud effect.
Having been at great expense TO acquire n
thorough knowledge of the subject, and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method of
treatment. am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can bring forward
L employ only competent men and oer-
sonally supervise all operations.
Office. 1lIl!sndi lib Orang. 81.
DAVID ~ GILMAN
The daily gazette., 1876-08-12
PEABODY HOUSE.
Corner of Locust q, Ninth SITS.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

FHILHUELTHIA, IA.
Convenient to all places OF amusement and
car lines IN the city. No changes to and from
the Centennial grounds.
Col: Watson, proprietor OF the HENRY
hOoSE, Cincinnati for the past twenty years.
anu present proprietor, has leased the house
ior a term OF years. and has newly furnished
anu ntted 1t TN 'Oughout. He will keep strict.
ior 10Y guests. Terms only $3 per day.
r, no bar has ever been kept in the HENRY
nnOODSE, nor will any be kept at the PEA
Dull. my20-2md&w
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
SOFT SOAP AS A WEAPON.

The most memorable eoleaning that
ever was done with soft soap was when
it cleaned out "a band OF savages. "Soit
soap was first most etfectually employ
ed IN the country by the Swedish women
who defended the old (og) Swedish
church below Philadelphia. before the
city was laid out. friendly squaw
gave notice of An intended attack by the
Indians. The Scandinavian ladies were
boiling soap, and they at once concluded
to convert the contents of The kettle into
ammunition OF defence. They lifted it
into the church, with fire wood to keep
it hot. As the warriors began to under
mine the foundations they received on
their bare backs a spirited fire of tho
terrible material. which in due time sent
them bowling into the wilderness. The
incident was related by participant.
who died IN London ut an advanced age
She WAS granddaughter OF the Swed
ism burgher Suen Schule.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
WHAT CROPS LEAvElN THE SOIL.

Experiments made in Germany. by Dr.
Welske and several other savants, show
that the stubble and roots in the earth, by
crops that have been harvested, add to
to the soil much more nutritive value than
is commonly supposed. These expert
ments fully explain the great value of
clover as preparatory crop for wheat !;
and tor all other crops that are not ma.
nured with nitrogen, potash, and phos~
pilates.
The clover of single acre has been
found to leave nitrogen enough for JIG
bushels OF wheat, phosphoric acid enough
Tor II bushels, and potash enough for
rs bushels. Moreover. it is found that
most OF this valuable material is left in
the best possible condition for use.
Whether the nitrogen OF the clover comes
wholly or partly from the soil or from
the air, it is certainly taken IRON con-
dition in which it is OF little use to most
crops, and is converted into an available
one, SO that, practically, the clover is a
creator OF nitrogen in the soil, las it is also
an efficient purveyor OF potash and phos-
pheric acid.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22

1862, that restorers had such a map of the
ground as would enable them tU adjust
their measurements to the locality with
anything like certainty. Though that
plan was wonderfully perfect consider
ing the circumstances under which it
was made, it has since been superseded
by that made under the direction OF
Captain (now Major) Wilson, r. E. in
1864,-5. which leaves nothing to be de-
sired in this respect. 1t can be depend
ed upon almost TO inches, and has been
engraved on scale sufficiently large for
all Typographical, if not quite tor all
architectural, purposes. Asecond cause
OF the wildness of the restoration, hither-
to attempted is that the temple OF Jerusa-
lem was quite unique. Not only had
the Jews only this one temple, but, SO
tar as we know. it was entirely OF their
own invention and utterly unlike the
temples Of any OF the nations around
them. 1t certainly, at all events, was
quite unlike the temple OF the Egyptians
or Greeks. 1t may have had atfinites
with those of the Baby ylonians or Assy 81
ans; but Notwithstanding all that has
been done OF late years, we know 50
very little OF what tne temples OF Meso-
potamla We're, that these hardly help US
even at this day, and the assumption
that this might be so was Of no use what
ever to earlier restorers. Having thus
no analogies to guide them, and it is lit
orally and absolutely true that no one
stone remains on another of the temple
probably so called, it is not to be Won
dered at that early testorers tailed to
realize the truth and indulge in tancies
which were utterly untenable. In nine
cases out of ten their object was to pro-
duce a building which would be worthy
Solomon in all his glory, rather than a
sober reproduction OF the very moderate
building described in the bible.-Con-
keCieW.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
THE ACE OF MONOPOLIEs.

Don Piatt, can afford to tell the truth.
and occasionally tells it. The following
is from u late issue of his paper: What
they (the people) really suffer is from
the infamous legislation OF the past ten
years in behalf OF monopolies through
which few grew rich to the utter ruin
of the whole country. We have monop-
olies in railroad corporations that OF them.
selves are enough to destroy all prosper
ity. These roads. built to facilitate tran
sportatien, have become obstacles in
stead OF benefits. by absorbing for tran
sportation all the profits to be made on
the articles to be carried We get q
Chief Justice Tor $4,000 a year. A
railroad President. under oath, before q
Committee last week that $4,000 was
considered rather low sum tor a rail
road. Extravagence, fraud and oppres-
sion. are the distinguishing features oil
railroads. that network the entire land
with the effect OF chains on our indus.
tries The National Banks are infamou.
o2pressors; so are the prosectionists,
who iorre US to pay, through boupties,
three and four prices on what we eat
drink. wear. or use in any way
Nov il Don viii help to ..extermiuate'
these monopoly cormorants, he should
get a special license to lobby tor moth
Destroyer all the balance OF his DAYS. Il
these "big bugs. were only once cleaned
out. the little closhin2 de sredasors mi1h,
be spared even. as monuments OF on,
liberality.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
BLACK TEETHIN PIGS.

Last fall Ipurchased five pigs. about
six weeks old; they did very we'll at first
but after time began to run down and
get the scales on the back, and one died
with all the appearance OF the hog chol-
era Gas und .rstand it, l thought them
as all gone had done all knew how to
and gave them up. One day called
my hired man to see them and he said
they had the black teeth, he caught one
and showed me eight as sharp as need
les and protruding from the jaw about
one halt inch, four on each side, between
the grinders and nippers, black at the
roots, while the pigs tongue was literally
chopped to pieces. Took pinchers and
soon had drawn or broken off eight
teeth to every pig. They Immediately
began to improve and in a few weeks
were thrifty and doing tip top, with
nothing but good feed after getting rid
Of the teeth.
Again. in January last, bought SOW
and seven pigs. then about three weeks
old. About the first OF March | noticed
that one or twoof the best did not do
we'll. and turned out the sow but they
kept getting worse, and after studying
awhile l thought OF black teeth, and
catching one found them in plenty. l
took out eight to every pig, and they
were soon doing well again. wish to
know Tns the cause.-w- ! LOGAN, i" Mich.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
THE SOLITARY LIVES OF FARMERS.

Isolation, and the living exclusively
on their own farms as it were, have
brought the agricultural community of
the greater part of the country into the
common property condition they are
in to-day-a condition which makes them
the victims for everybody to pluck
Farmers Friend.
There canpot be too mnch preaching
against the isolation of the farmers lite
in America. The ignorance, weakness,
meanness and narrowness of so many
agricuturists is largely due to this cause
1t drives many OF the noblest to insanity
Why the southern plantation negroes
had this relief to their lot. They work
ed in squads in the day time and cluster
ed jovially in their rows of cabins at
night. We also are gregarious crea
tares and need company. Go early and
often to the grange.-fatron's Helper
IOlOO
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
POTATOES FOR HORSES

| once came very near loosing very
valuable horse from feeding him drv has
aud oats with nothing lccsening. have
never believed in dosing horse with
medicine. but something is actually nee
essary to keep horse in right condition
Man, use powders, but potatoes are bet
ter. and saier and cheaper. ii led iudic-
iously. II those VINO are hot in the hsbi,
OF feeding potatoes 10 horses would tr,
them. they will bc astonished at the r.
suit. l have known = horse cuauyr from
y lazy. dumpish one to y quick. active.
headslrony animal in tive u...s. u, SIM.
ply adding two quarts vi potatoes 10 his
iced daily. livery much clean corn-mesl
il ted. they do tut need ~ many por..
toes. Too many potat1s are weak. n
ing. aud - are too manA apples. When
Iwas lad, Twas away iroau hume Il
school one winter, aud bad tho carr ).
one horse. one sukr VI .Aen, aud vs...
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
THE TEMPLE OF JERUSALEM.

1t is probably no exaggeration to say
that more has been written regarding
the temple 1t Jerusalem than in respect
to any other building in the known
world. and unfortunately it may 10 add
cd more that IS wild and utterly unten-
able. This lask pecul~riariiy arises from
several causes. First. because all the
earlier rcstorers Sere entirely ignorant
Of the ground on which the temple stood
and of the lUcal circumstances which
governed il CUnsarucsion: Is was nue~
indeed. sili tho apUs was surveyed By the
lat~ Mr.. Caiherwood IN 1885. and his
p1nn puhlishoa q . su0cisas srnIs, n
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
yvAak3PUNpENcE.
The Question of Resumption Summed up.
Words of Wisdom.
HAssAN, MINI. June 10 1876.

Editor Antl- Monopotlst.
The prediction oi the hard-money Or
gans that the stagnatlon OF business was
due to other causes than forced resump-
ton does not seem 10 be verified; for
the prospects are no better now than
they were year ago.
They claim that over production was
one OF the causes but when people are
cut OF employment and have no money
they can't buy. If Minnesota should
raise nothing this year our stores would
be full OF goods, for farmers having no
money could not buy; then failure
would follow, and then these solomers
would say, ''you have imported two
many goods, you are suffering from over
production, that is the reason you are
failing.
What is true of Minnesota is true OF
every state in the union. This whole
financial question is simply war Of in
interests. A few men that lend morey
on our side and the multitudes who bor-
row on the other.
This is why democrats and republicans
unite together to force resumption; it is
scheme to make the rich richer and the
poor poorer.
The producing classes whose interests
all run in one channel should unite to-
gether tor self fprotection. This question
is OF more importance than all others.
The Republican leaders are against US
too. They have the money and we have
the notes Which shall rule?
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22

COW, every one of which had to card or
curry every day. The horse had three
pals of water, four quarts of oats, two
quarts of potatoes, and two quarts of
corn extra every day he worked, with
what hay he wanted, and stronger and
more active horse of his inches I have
never yet seen.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
1coo SOLD LAST SEASON

E----3CT CNE FAILURE Or REJECTION
Thss is the famous Tfreshing machine that hes
SWEEP tie field and created such revolution in tho
0ade. l.y rs hArcHLEss GRAIN-SAvNG AND TnE-6Av.
me- Dir ,,le.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
Resolutions Of Regret.
MILLERsBURG RICE Co., MINI. !

Resolutions OF Regret.
MILLERsBURG RICE Co., MINN.
June II, 1856
Editor Anti Monopolist.
DEAR SIR AND BRO " ou are respectful
ly requested by Circle Lake Grange No
Ill to publish the following preamble
and resolutions in your paper,
yours truly. 5. Sloan, Sec.
IN MEMoRIAN.
At "a regular meeting OF Circle Lake
Grange, No. Ill p. of H. OF Rice County
MINI, commenced June Sd 1876. The
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:-
WHEREAS In the wisdom of time who
doeth all things well. Sister Lucetta K.
Fulton of Rice county MINI. the wife OF
our worthy Master W. Ii. Fulton and n
highly esteemed and much loved men,
ber OF Circle Luxe Grange NJ. Ill OF
Patrons OF Husoandry has been caiied
from labor to reward. we deem it fitting
to give public expression OF our sorrow
Therefore.
Resolved, lst. That we as band of
brothers and sisters do deeply deplore
the loss of one who was an energetic
worker in our midst; that We offer our
deep and heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved husband, parents, and brothers
and sisters. trusting that they will look
heavenwara through their tears and that
they will be euabled to say. The Lord
gave and the Lord hath taken awsy,
Blessed be the name Of the Lord
End. That we will ever hold in re-
memberance her noble character. and
| implicitly trust in the Savior who guided
her footsteps here, and has now convey
ed her home.
Sd. That We drspe our place of meet
ing IN mourning the remainder OF this
grange year.
4th. That copies OF these resolut;ons
be presented TO the bereaved ones. and
THAI they be recorded in the minutes of
our society. aud that copies be forward
ed to the editors OF the St. Paul AMI.
NOxOPOIlsr and FaribAuls R-pu .li,..n
for publication.
Mrs. Z. E. WOOD,
Ma n. n TAYLOk C.,mm;uee
MRs. SUsaE ). SLOAN
Our Kansas Correspond snce-A cl,~;r~
0ssesiptioa Of Beautiful coun-
m tFom Z Reliable
So0veo.
LoGAx. PmiIrs Co.. KANSAS.
June LIT. 1876.
Ed1or Anli 4oaopotik.
Now 1ur . teW NugIls To X anasx
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22

An appssnfics p is.sn ths ast q Dsindng.
Apply 10 The editor o. the ASn-McDoguaAR.
yl-6
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-22
THE UNIVERSITY
OF
MINNEAPOLIS.

MlNNEAFOLlS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literatur-
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
Tne Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE
A Main Academic building, l85x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering Instruments.
$50 q. 8. Cadet riAe-musksts. with
accoutrcments.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss
OnS.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, SHELF
&c.
4 Workshop and Lathe-Room.
A Dnwing-Room we'll equipped.
Numerous Models, Maqs, Globes.
Charts, &c.
The general faculty couaists Of IS
Professors and Inskuctora
TUITION FREE in al Depart
menf8.
The yesr 1885 begins Sept 81,
1875.
For Catalogues Or inforna&ion ~
dFe0 the President Of tie University.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10
The Sham Reformer.

William McNally, q wel-known Democrat
OF New York city, and a member Of the Tam
many Hall General Committee. being unable
to conscientlously support Gov. Tilden for the
Presidency, has sent r his resignation as a
member of the organization named, In so do
ing he says, among ether things:
u will oppose TO the utmost of nv ability
the nominee OF the so-called Democratic party.
Seeing Iii him thoroughly corrupt vicious
and bad man, and one whom believe would
entail lasting disgrace upon the whole people
OF this country if elected its Chief Magistrate,
recognize MN as the associate and companion
OF one OF the most desperate bands of ruflians
tnaC ever cursed any civilized community.
for several years ne aided and Allotted them
IN all their rascally raids on the municipal and
otase treasures, and the still greater robbery
OF the liberties of the people by stutfing ballot
boxes and guessing at the contents thereof,
cahcelllng the votes of honest voters opposed
to them. Did not Connolly, OF the Tweed Ring,
gravitate to this man. and would he have done
so II ne were not a kindred spirit. and did not
Connolly escape through him with the money
plundere1 from the people, and was not Til
dens protege appointed in Connoly's place?
This protege once said to Oswald Ottendorfer
polntlng to a safe in the Comptroller's office)
that there was evidence enough there lin the
safe) to send twenty of the Tammany leaders
to the State prison. May not fairly ask why
they were not sent there, land as they were nos,
We're not those papers in the safe used TO
blackmail them into the support Of Samuel j.
Tilden? Did not Tilden advocate the election
OF James v Brlen as g proper man to represent
one OF our Senatorial districts, and make yari-
GUS speeches around the district, urging the
people to. elect him? Are they Crilden and
O'Brlen) not therefore kindred reformers 20
The letter contains many more passages to
the same purport.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

THE CHICKEN STEP. ''-Saratoga Cores
pendent of the Philadelphia ''Tines': There
greater popularity than the Grecian bend. The
movement that produces this extraordinary
step is only known to the initiated, but the ef-
feet is that OF the body being inclined forward
to an angle of forty-tive degrees, and all the
weight being thrown on the toes. Following
closely upon this will undoubtedly come the
goose" step, and then there will indeed be
great rivalry amoug the bellies in the art of
pedestrianism.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

If Mr.. Hayes had been represented at the
Convention bya professional gambler trading
and scheming for his nomination, if he had en-
deavored to manufacture public sentiment by
the cheap deyice of paid puffs, and if he had is
sued pamphlets ascriblng to himself all the
prosperity of the State OF which he was Gov
ernor, it would make a prima .facie case
against him of being q blatherskite and dem
agogue. But after the Republican party has
nominated him without his making an effort to
purchase support, or to pack delegations, when
his nomination has been not derogation from
his character, buta recognition of it, it would
be we'll for his opponents not to,suggest Invid-
ious comparisons, and to leave him severely
alone.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

This is the way a tigurative editor explains
it : ''Tilden, Hendricks and Dorsheimer-the
world, tine flesh and the devil-take four
hours ride and everything becomes lovely, as
by magic! That is to say, principles were
pared down to skeleton, and then all three sat
on them and damned them into a harmonious
pulp"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Senator Christiancy says in private letter
to a friend II know Governor Hayes person
ally, and have great confidence in both his in
tegrity and ability. have no doubt he will
make good President. He IS a pure man,
opposed to all rings; and, next to Bristow,
who was my preference, I am entirely salts
fed with the candidates and the platform.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

The Raleigh N. c. Sentinel mentions it as
an encouraging fact that there is hardly city
in the South which is not increasing in popu-
lation and wealth, though times have been
hard and the Southern States have been under
a shadow for years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-10

Carl Schurz is not the only German who is
supporting Hayes and Wheeler. apparently, for
the Westliche Post says: "Over Thousand
subscribers a week, as we are now gaining
them, does not show any particular enthusiasm
among the Germans for Tilden."