davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

You ia Sprh Im{ money
,, " h'" ~ I'"' Is treason
pot so on -,
~ we occupied ''' i'Sp.'" Do
S''''n' p' s'p''''r "'I '"'''. ''n' u =
! St'''i "'.N '"' Il ne '', ,P', I"
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nav "F'i u .''.'-.'H, "'' "'' ''T''l ~
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: you ho''r nave tl' "'I "'..'
months 20 ny IN W"lcl you "''' "
part W'C'''''t "' 'a' "''''''
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= % %io,' "i'7.'' .. ave 20, ' - ',' I.'n' v, u
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ENJOY t"e nae "o''"''' ""' 'n'' !
al p'7V nov ,
e SIon'' S'y I"'t . u roSt me Z
houSh ior tl' "'I'of, nurse exc
without '"'~'Ho "oo"' "o1i'"b
morse
=" rue II costs enough : o"t ! a. ~
,aINinS "nont inc DIVISIONS oil u
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l the phyMe"t "t tne'a o''IS 'i""
my plrt III tio matter ~ QUIZ yo
u h2ye taken ny pI'Io El,! ioF 3 tG3' mo-, mon, (,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

"What do you mean, YOU little ras-
calf" exclaimed an individual 10 an
impudent youth who had SEIZED him
by the nose ON the street. 'Oh, moths
ing-only am goii,g to seek my for
tune and my father told me TO seize
hold Of the first thing that turned up
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

on o,' y "'"E ~ me I'l'"''
,,., i'''' ''' u'' Angelo" ''') ".raA.
llonie'o 'aplI was spanish ION.
VINO ma "iiN'n TO conSidG'an'r ''lil
euc' l" 'hos' t''neF' ant n's''"' be-
'"S tno proprietor oi me "'''h'ns'
t3A'o' c'hd"ct'I - :, Sn'r" ,. store '1ne.
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
imperfect RaD

stalks are very tall, and Of uniform
helgth; the heads are very large and
plump. In cuitiyating wheat in this
manner it IS no more expense or trouble
than eultlvating the same nulnber of
acres OF corn, and it can be harvested
Ill The same manner as an ordinary crop
Of wheat.
This subject is one well worth the at
tentlon Of western farmers, particular
y the farmers Of northern Illinois. II
wheat sown and cultivated IN the man
ner above described produces over 81
bushels TO the acre; and With no more
trouble or labor than cuttlvating q crop
Of corn, it ought to stimulate some Of
our enterprising farmers to make the
trial. M. Heises, Ido,.btless, would
furnish any Information as to the
method Of culture or variety Or quality
Of seed to be used
Respectfully,
Fts i r.9urrs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
NATIONAL GRANGE TREASURY.

The following statement IL given by
the chairman Of The National Grange e8-
ecutiye committee.
On the Both Vi June iast there was in
The trarsutV surplus Of S i60.3s cash
Tho National Grange has $50 ,256 -
invested in government bonds, worth
to~daY about so 300 III greea5aots OF
lais amount 8 AZ "a stands to the cradit
d, several states, who nave never drawn
he donation made them. 1t lie rate of
- 30 to each subordinate grange,by the
National Grange at its Sc. sioa iu Char
lesion, in February, 1875. This iadeot-
edness taken from the Investment it
would lea Che net assets OF lie grange
S56 .51s,t It's.
During The I'sarter ending 995a June,
the secretary received ~, 500 lot one
aunllred ana ninety dispensations, snow
ing one bundled and ninety one granges
organized during the quarter. The re-
4cipt Tor manuals sod, vas 500 90. For
soug books, F3oQ.5I. For Drank books,
accept books ana knives. S6I95. There
were sos, ~ received from ari0Qs other
resources too numerous to itenize. Thus
the secretary received aad deposited
with the tiseala agency during the quarter,
(naking his deposit, as he Is required,
every week.) OF 3,1aG.72.
Ii the secretary's oitlce there wa
used for postage, 9l32 ~ Tor expresses
age, $1,000; tor contingent expenses,
1852 ia Tor clerical hire, $3.50; SALARY 0t
secretary. $500, and for office rent
S20o, or a total expenditure OF S .955 o..
About one fourth Of the state treas
urers made their quarterly deposits VITA
the fiscal agency, a9greg4tlng 1861 -.
# these officials are u0I more prompt ~
October next. we imagine there viii be
some states not represented III Inc MAI
ional Grange ii November 1t would
be well for masters To IoaE TO this re
quirement.
Against the aggregated deposits py
the secretary Of the Natioual Grange and
The state treasurcrs, there were drawn
drafts, first of i.956, 06 10 cover quarter
y expenses IN secretary ) Office, and
then tor printing, sonE books, stationery
tools, regaHa, etc, expenses OF execu-
tive committee, national lecturer, salary
If worthy master OF National Grange.
and donations to state oranges, The sun
Of e.o5e.ls, leaving the net balance OF
cash il The treasury Of sl60.3s rs above
stated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
OST MS FARM.

Mr.. Judd. living few miles south ol
this village, has recently discovered
that his farm is not his farm, but be
longs 20 man named Brown. brother
OF the Register OF the L. ;. laud office at
New Tim. II seems that tho land oc-
cupied by Mr.. Judd was taken originally
As q homestead, and has been transfer
red through several parties without the
final proving up" ar securing title.
The first papers were forwarded to
Washington. but never got back to Judd.
They may be in the I. S. land office at
New Ulm. it seems that this man
Brown, under The act OF Congress, grant
ing an additional 50 acres to soldiers,
within rai.road limits. AMI being in the
railroad ring. procured q soldiers cerTi-
ticate CT warrant and fastened the fne
farm occupied by Mr.. Jadd-nas pat
ent fer Il from the T. Is government.
This Is one Of the Objects of bagjnr 3
land cillce. we suppose, that the re.@
atlvss OF land officers NAV 6c provided
with cheap farms. ot course Mr. Reg
. iSler Brown would not 10 saca tang.
pat 9<QIaeEs are aliEbtY convenient
gala9s 81 hare around
Mr.. Judi originally pal4 a9 tor the
c.aafa, aas ser eas q .arEe Hanaee ol
tsees. has Go acres hrokea Uo md was
VIII tixel or Ass declining ears and
now sass aonest. Industrious Old man
hss 10 geave his bard earned nome &0
efsA aa attaehee ii te and oifiec
8gly these land otsiees ag worth about
s much Is post-teaaersai Ne hsar
/ laSt taGs san3e game haa esan Played II
ether Instances, ard ISL suk tAaaoGr
/ vopre sentative iw Congress. Ir. nuuue!l
could spend \ Little tme Terv profitably
tv euqaiung = tho De- 81 the Interior
/ Il Rrowa pSrs ri. BE crga. eo Tor the land
Office - a7.f91 snssr Press.
The aoova swindie Ia getting too near
home 10 rs u remain 1ay longer silent.
Ne armed. months age. ol 4 aumoer OF
otaer sw3adlas beng nerpeeratasi ay i.
i. Arosva, Register Ut tae New lin land
atsca. Some three years ago. p Sc@aaa-
aavsaa named Was. Of Naseca coaasv.
was sw-dled Ont u his homestead Ie
pail tie zee OF as 70 i. A Brown and
eoeS his receips logil j tew raen1as
after tAat transaction. {. 4 Brown. q
arosaey al he Register, put % record i
patent deed tor the same land. thu:
sElc hang Waas out ol his improve
mea;s - vel - out oi bis home II. as
aud sasai vfsice ioes u 3IS.-1
Aau1t . casa rcporessi ~as thai OF Ben
esiirhs IL srE. = German Ans~scan, w H.
II sas same Elanccr ssiraled CIT vi a
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
THE CREATIVE. POWER OF PAPER
MONEY.

Two weeks 90 we gave some very
iasfrnctive evtrncfs from ! pampblet semi
- "a IRON FnglaDd. From lie same
source We derire The very important and
significant statement which iolloaz
s,Tbe states Il ,1uernsev. having de-
Term ned to build . meat market. voted
Ef.GQB to ,lefrav the cost. The notes
were guaranteed bv ne whole II lac
property ct the Island. said IL 9e worth
four millions. Tbese notes dEsi NOT bea~
anv interest. nor were they oonyertlaje
into tae precious metals. They were
tokens. not possessing anv Intrinsic
vaine int ontv that CONVENTIONAL rr ren.
resensatiye v.lse winch they recesyed
from she authority eli Inc states Isl which
tnev we're fssued. Iaey we're t8e SYM
hos I'll ,4p res. a4auey. 1T sha IS3as,tl
Thee were worthless Is any oebf.r r.sua.
fnuuitv except Guernsey. and theret fore
taere was nd indacetae9t Ia t1elr exDor-
.rtton. Consequently they rasu4'nes}
pera1anentlv in local s5resIasIs9 FIR Iseal
purposes. hey eere Inscribed .fTaer-
asex Meat Market Notes. and aefnhered
from IS s.As#. each 1nfe vassFas.arst;r,sy
ii 81 account i'll he currency 81 me +.
land. Ther were legal tender bv mi.
rersai assent. Wa ,bess note. tse
states ea84 the caatr4e tar and via. chen,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
BARCOck.

WAsH1NGToS, D. c., Sept. Zo-The
trial OF Gen. Hahcock and Thos. P. Som
meryille. charged with conspiracy in
connection with the saie-burglary case
was resumed this morning. Columbus
Alexander and Col. f. G. Whitley. ex-
chief Of the secret service division were
examined, but nothing specially new
elected from their testimony. Whitley,
VINO is Jointly indicated with the defend
ants. testified under q nolle prose qui
granted in consideration OF his evidence
and states that Assistant District Attor~
ney Harrington .and General BabcoeEl
were cognizant ot the burglary, and
promised their cooperation il protecting
participants therein from punishment !.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
PERlLS QE lNNES MENT.

Among ,le troubles 81 the hour i
WhaI - do with ones money. as Is not
safe ii the bank The trus. companies
turn OFT to be vain lAings tog safety
The more real estate :. man has the
worse ne IS OF There have beea great
many times ii the last fifty years when
peUpic could not make money with non
i 10 mako it with. The popularity Of
tnis panic IS that You can do nothing
with lAe money. Sc iu7estmen, is safe
and millions are now lying Idle. Inc
recent furry III Wall street show TINS
Everybody who could have taken out
their money from feal estate aud pat II
iuto stocks. 4 certain line 81 stocks
was considered as good a. gold This
was especially true Of coal stocks. All
along ne line OF the Lackawana and
kindred roads stock vas held BIZ well 70
do families. lii l. single hour last week
families with incomes from 1900 TO
so 800 8 year were made pennlIess 1t
is said that il the great railroad men were
obliged to realize 1T once, q larger part
OF the so~called miilionaires would be as
poor Is tasir neighbors Nearly all ofour
heavy companies. ii obliged 70 throw
their rea state on the market, would
find themselves in a oad way
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
OATMEAL IN TIE HOUSEHOLD.

In Great Britain children Of all ranks
are raised on the oaCmea. sliet alone,
because It causes them 10 grow strong
and heailhful, and 10 better food car
possibly Ue found for them Il is also
quite as desirable tor The student rs for
the la5orer, ans. for the delicate lady as
for her hard working sister indeed. al
classes would be greatly benefited By its
use, and dyspepsia. with ali It's manifold
annoyances, can be kept ata distance.
Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is
said. than veal, pork or lamb. and quite
equal to beet or mutton. giving as much
Or more mental Vigor. while its great de-
sIderatum consists in ones not becoming
weary OF it, for # is as welcome for break
fast or tea SIS IS wheat or Graham bread
Itcaa Dc eaten with syrup and butter as
hastY pudding. or with c~eam ana sugar,
IS rice. It is especially good for young
mothers, upon whose nervous forces too
great = demand had been made. and they
lose the equilibrium vi The system. and
become depressed and dispirited Cat
meal requires g be cooked slowly, aud
the water should b boiling bot when i Is
TIRED ia.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
The -A-nti-A1ornopolist.

acres OF land and his improvements. lie
is poor man with large family OF
children, and his wife has been insane
tor several years. This poor mans land,
too, went into the hands OF G. A. Brown,
brother Of the Register.
Here are two accounts of poor hard~
working men deprived Of their homes
and the avails Of several years labor by
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
THE UNIVERSITY
OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN !:


DEPARTMENTS OpEs.
-, -,
T he 1 ral1ara nepar'meht.
- 1eienes, iLte2,2olT"
'''' ~ '1le 800 as.
Inc oollege OF Agriculture.
III 1Au oolAese - 1hecaahlcai ATS.
oo ,e's, - Law ano Medicine w
~ r eaa'e G ~ ossahlzeo.
Inc Ueolo5ical Survey, conducted l..
! lole'sors o. the University, IS Ia pro
sress.
LIE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE,
q MAIN Academic building, lS5N9D
iees' ,,,
An Agricultural College building,
l#oA'I leet.
Al Experimental Farm, with barn,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
MONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

ORLEANS.
TVNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA To All WHOM
L 1t may concern, greeting: Whereas, Michael
McQuade, OF the city of . ew Orleans has pur.
chased at q sale made by the civil sheriff of the
parlsh OF Orleans on the second day of June 1875
|. me property hereinafter described, and has an.
piled to the judge of this court for montion or
advertisement in conformity with sections 237O to
1880 of act No. sc of the General Assembly of 1870
commonly known as the Revised Statutes of 1870.
Now, therefore,, know we. and all persons inter.
estec herein, a hereby ci ed and admonished in
the name Of the State CT Louisiana and of the
Flfth District Court for the parish of Orleans who
can set up any right title or clam in and to the
property hereinafter described, in consequence Of
any informally in the order, decree or Judgment
al me court nnde Which this sale was made, or
any rreguiaf1ty or illegality in the appraisement
OF advertisement, in time or manner of sale, or
for any other defect whatsoeyer, to show Cause
within thirty days from the day this monition is
inst inserted in the public papers, why the sal iso
made sheuld not be confirmed and HON oloeated.
sbsn;e s al Ropeaty wa: sold BY the Aforesaid
seizure and sale Issued BY the ri tn Msrrict Cor.t
TOT the parish of Orleans, at the suit of Moore
the docket of said court at which sale The aid
Michael McQusde became the purchaser of the
Of cescrned property at the price and sum
OF the property contained in the
Jaoica conyeyances recorded in the clerks sfice
VI .ne FIJI District Court:
Four certain lots of ground with all 4ha -;
Hrovements thereon. in the square bounded hv 81
iS ana Prytania Delachase streets and Louis
ynve, twenty.six, twenty seven and twentv
tac4. On plan drawn by Deter Thiel, arc6i
S ioc.s, oated the tYenty-sevt nth of March lass
Geposlted in the office Of O. Drouet, notary nubc
so,s city said los sdjon each other, and neas.
hi each tn1rtytwo ct front Pry tania street
~ one nnndred and twenty six feet three inchas,
IN depth: lot number twenty.eight forminS' ths
corner OF PrytaDla and Delachaise streets BENZ
herein by pu chase from Michael Gernon hhu u ~,
act Passed before Wynne Rogers, notary public
ID ms city on the twelf. b Of june 1863 p'A'
conr this third Gay of March, A. D. 1876 and ,ha
year OF the indepenc ence of the TntaS
ma Il ,a9om,o NORTH CULLOM, Judge
y. :. ~ 50 n,o THOMAS DUFFY, Cle,k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
Tiiiens at the White House,

In one of her letters from Washington 10
the New York Graphic Olive Logan writes:
saw at q glance at MS. Fred Grants
face at this jancture what she was lougi. q
| Tor. She wished Tit;eDs would sing. bu-
| feared to. ask her. We have all heard
those crushing stories about pr,ma donna
IN society whitening the suppiicants for A
song by s'ma insOient remark about rheir
price being elO0. Or some saucy sarcasm Of
tha5 sort. Tales like this are plentiful
especially concerning Griei, y no must have,
been, II these stories are true, rather more
Ill bred as woman than she was great as
canratrlce. An artistic in society is a LADY,
ana FOL lng more, to be sure; but s:nsinp
and play ing for each other is exactly h.f
ladies do when visiting anuther's drawing
rooms, and that is precisely what Mile.
li'iens did when Mrs. Fred Grant wished
her to sing.
The difficulty with all great yocalists
here presented itself Tltiens is not ac-
customed to singing to her own accom-
paniment. 10 the surprise and pleasure of
all present Mrs Colonel Grant seated her
self at the piano, and with a sureness Of
touch and q Driliancy of execution most un,.
expected In an amateur, accompanied the
dica in her varied selections. A situation
more interesting could scarcely be imagin-
ed. Standing by the piano was the woman
W
guerdon OF the musical empire has been
laid, and seated there playing her ACCOM-
panlment the young heauiy 10 " HON music
ls a cherished pastilIe, the most deiic htfUl
diversion. The kinship OF music made these
two ladies seem at Ouce like friends.
Titlens sang twice, anu her noble voice
never rang out with better advantage than
IN the lofty halls Of the White House.
Everybody was delighted, and not the less
60 because there was no stiffness 30 for
mallty. 1he conversation turned trnm music
to other pleasant themes, and back to music |
again.
There was one joke during the evening
which is too good to keep, and which has |
not a particle of il-savor in it. Said Mrs |
Grant to the prima donna: ut must be a |
proud moment when an artistic feels that
she is holding great audience enthrs.Ied-
bauging speil-b0uDded on her magnificent
ltterances"
"Yes, yes" answered Titiens. warmly,
lit is grand: for instance. in Norma, there
are certain moments when l !ee that the |
people are listening almost breathltssly for
he next phrase. Not a plntall is to be-
heard. When the musical climax is
cached, a deep sigh, IS Of relief is audible
III over the house. But still that must re
'rima donna in turning to the President
General Grant must know very well how
hat Is"
An amused emile crepr over the Presi |
|ents face. "Why, my oratory!" said he;
nd without adding another word he broke
ntO ripple Of laughter in which ali joined ,,
kept TItiens, who seemed vastly puzzled.
~ the way home explained the coDspic- 8
Ous absence OF oratOricsl ability in Gen 6
raj Grants character. The matter amused )
or greatly. She was familiar with Gen !
raj Grants military achievements. but had | j
ct heard OF bis forensic achievements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
Or CLASSltlCAI
General EXCHANGE

The market opened with a moderate inouirv
and about 100 bales changed hands during tie
morning at III ocular price,. part of the busp. IS
showing no falling off while the rest as more in
iaver OF buyers, after which the movement be.
came more general, twenty -One b. Okersg beuses
participating, and additional sales were reported
10 the extent OF 200 Lales, making total Tor the
DAY, rs noted above, of $500 bales Prices ey-
hbted considerable irIegulari.y In some cases
bu: els We're compelled TO pay our out
side rates and ret red without completing
thelr orders; in others they were unable to
20 on 4t Yesterdays figures, ard on others again
they ooial concessions OF &c and even of i q.
sven running lists Of kinds in request were held
hTMiy al previous rates. but mixed lists OF uude.
sraole kinds were neglected and sales of such
u scrlptlohs could not be pressed unless at some
cone sslons. The dispatches reported Liverpool
quieter, without quotabe variation ana with
salt gf 5000 bal and arrivals quoted SD lower:
and New York quiet and steady at yesterdays
ngures, al d about BIC higher for futures Ser
The safes of the past three DAYS sum up ii 500
bales t3100 Oh Wednesday, 4C00 yesterday inc nd
ing 4l9 not reported until today, and $3.50
today making an aggregate for the week of
tie week before. 0'
Weeks receipts l2,62S bales, embracing 2464
from other delivery ports tof which AZ from
Mobile, and 2O22 from Galveston), etc. and 10, 1854
last year. Total proper since August 81 1888 927
bales, against S55 ,033 last year-ncrease 1888 8a9
The exports comprise n 698 bales embracing
l3 S28 ~ Liverpool, 5549 to Bavre 3747 to Bremen
And 4574 to New York, to which We have added 63
oy river and rail.
rhe Exchange telegrams make the receipts At
~ the ports from IL d. yesterday to IL NJ TO- day
1919 bales, against 1880 last week and 4A43 laSf
,ear, and since Fiday 2s2os bales. against 80 sos
H. 1917 1888 bales. against 3.2s7 1888 up 70 Wednes.
lay noon, April %, last year-increase 62O los
Exports Friday to Thursday inclusive, to Great |