davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
MAa,KET REPORTS /.
ST. Pau! Produce Market.
Sr PAN. Nav 3

or. PAUL, May s., $40
The wholesale markets are without special
feature barring their extreme activity, which
however, is no. special feature, at this par
ticular season Of the year. The changes in
quotations, which the studious mind and the
close buyer will find recorded elsewhere, are
not important enough TO excite surprise or
give risf. to comment. Collections are dnlt,
but the case is 50 perfectly obvious that no one
is disappoiilt.d It Is the busy season III the
country.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
Business among proaace dealers continues
brisk. rh-ra have been very large shl pIneDts
of commodities during the past week, but the
outward movement has moi resulted III :. scar
CITY, in presence If the liberal daily receipts, in
more than one article Of merchandise dealt i'll
by commission merchants. Butter Of all grades
is scarce. Since steamboats, have begun 10
arrive from st. Louis, the ncye2sad receipts OF
corn and oats, charged with lower rates OF
freights than the railroads can afford, have
supplied the market to 4 considerable extent,
and reduced values somewhat. Inc receipts
Of eggs are very large--so large, indeed, that 1t
may well be feared that interior shippers VIII
lose money on tiieis purchases unless they at
once reduce their scaie Of buying prices.
F,ouR-Th4re is nothia. aes % report as
regards -four. .Ve contifls- % quote IS % 10
- for WILL kaowa AXNX brands
Inferior grabs are rsfF qaiet and not
Guotaote Jus, - lF.sl.1 ~ liz, -
aa'i : io@sI '.s'.5 = - - a }.,a ~ ,,.@
90 ~ :. - !, ~. d..,~,.4 - 3, Al ~
saen. o.'it. H. az - -. ~ ,,,as},..l
~ ,.l i.S..l. III. ~ - - rs i D. l}r iUy F.
~ s'., nis''i p 9'i4'4i7 8 -
p"fN : ;,4,l a. ,olg frti: Inc ops-lup al
,,,i.,.. s,,a nt,n4 -h;, Ia ..nd
la. - i,r ,,fas ic frsigbf and
~ e,.. ..l.s..tor cIigrees tor
~ =. = o.. Pr" 49, ,5fa,, ana AZ,
81 ~ ] ,l.as,,Ia tfaT, a. tiff cf t,a
,H'san 3-'o'a i,n,.a, ,ssr;,n,,sa,asI W
~ - - iafl ,tr1.q5e. for M !. sue
w =. a.. >,3. - IL .. -5tne- II, ~.
-: ~ ~ = = ~
JeG ~ f,,,r.;or A.. .,,a ,,n.a.i7,as af No. Q
,La,t - tb. e,r,..t ,n,rsnt,. Yesterday week and
Witt ~ ''i0 .'V"' MAJ 49,
VA'soia'5 -..t. TITS waek
1;., se.tg, A. In " Cd
Msrtt"o,, =, d al ~ IA o.
~ 49, sii-.s u9ae
ni' q,
N',.a5 r, !. f.;rjv a4-,x.s Il 40 ~ 9?k
NJ, =. WIN ~ lin. - aarn ana
niiA. =, ~, ! .,,,,.e ana H.. 8.nar9
IL. IL, 80. ~ ,.,r.ssi,.s pnfl. na- l,,i
~. ...lf;,,.a oo.s;js consumer.
~ -, =, na,,( ! o IN ftas a., loa-d
d. 30 ~, ~ ,oasl Geal of irkin ar
49,, ,.sa ,t,,,a l.al ~. atlt4r kinds Beside.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

G. Moaf.rt & Co continues to fill farmers
orders 10, groceries at strictly Wholes lie prices.
We have visited his store sey raj times the
past weel; and were surprised TO always find at
least one man tillinc country orders. Try 4
small order ard find how cheap You can buy
goods You need not hesitate az to their abii-
ity to til any order. for they carry the most
canp.t- stock in the STAT. They send price
lists and samples 10 all mo apply for them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

For full information concerning this unriv
led harvesting machine, send for descri ptlve
circular TO
ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS,
oo-.ru. ST; Paul, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA ! District
CouSrY OF RAMSEY Cont.
Hannah NJ. Le>e, Plaintiff. !
against 7 Summons.
George ". LsiSe, Daf.n liant.
Tie state OF Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required t.
answer the complaint in this acton,
which las been fled in the Office Of the clerk
os this court, and to serve copy ct your an
s,ver to tie SAID complaint Oh the subscribers,
a. III If iic,. in ST. Paul il said county and
state within thirty days afsr the service If this
summons upon yosi, exclusive Of the Cay OF
such service, AMI il VOC fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff ~ this action will Apply to the
court tor tire relief demanded IL said COM
plaint
Dated St Paul March II. 1916.
GILMAN. CL0UGH & LANE,
Piaii.tifT Attorneys, s. Paul, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

TIN imports into The kingdom fot the Week
ending 1T April wer7 758, 81 cwt. Of wheat
and rs. ISL cwt. Flour.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

and esigrayIncs, sent 10 any aduEess uis'sef 80
on rereip. Of price, 81 cents.
A PRIV ATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, OF, =
PAGES on the above diseases, with saluaois N
formation for shos- afflicted. sen. in sealed en-
vs.orss on receipt Of two three-ceni stamps.
Tie physicians of the Institute sIs-cialss
.rsa. all the above diseases, and mar O. r.sa-
suited personally or by letter. Aadr.ss al II
tiers thus: GALENIC lNsliiU.E,
5lvl Office 80 Is. Third St, St Paul, A,nn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

- ~ ,,,, - ,,1I-4W, On, I'm lrunr,f
men" ~ -. -. ~, -, ~,
but we Try 70 hoil''tN 80 .lih' '''e
facts on which he can reason Tor nam
slt.
Here are some items.
CuANrAa>, IL, Apn' aI.-- Fer a few DAYS
pas, We haze had p.eass't weather "na the
groun has become ~ 7 eghdilg' Whei3 Admits
OF A,n,s psl.s,o .,sar d,,rn J.. ~. Nm e;v
a',d a.',',n IN 4 condtloA u stand couple
years OF dsousht Tie roaas az Fe;tins ~
and nj corn ~slHs - - -: III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
The CaIenic Institute
Established 1861 and Chartered BY the leg.
stature for the Treatment OF all Diseases
Of me Urinary and ceneratve Organs.
''Tle secret Monitor and Guide toHealth
u-,vate Medical Treats az. gre DsssT<es q 80
Urinary And Geuera1;ve Organs.

INCLUDING
lmato-Yiea or Seminal
weakres-. Imposency. 6o-
norrhra, Glaet, Structure
varicoce.e HydTesa Dis
eases Of Women and their
Improved Treatment, 70
cesfser with the Anatomy
and Physiology of the sex-
usl system in health and
disease. containing 800
pages, and over 100 Plates
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
CROi REPORTS.

One oi tie fluctioaS II the AMI Non
orola,r is to collee; ami publish al
items within reach, showing the real
status eli tne wheat ceop. We recon-
mend 10 man 10 follow eur Judgment ,
but we wiitry to honestly civ him the
facts on which lie can reason for him
4 If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Railroad Accident.

-AflpnLEIoA,C cow, Feb. 3.-While
clearing the snow from the Midland
railroad Yesterday, TIE; plow left the
track and went crashing into bridge
over the Wellmence river. smashed,it
down, and bridge, plow and engine
tumhled into the river together with
nine yymen. on the plow and cab. Those \
onsthe powI y rcnore OF lessb bruised
and cut, while these in the cab, in
addition to otherswounds, were severe
ly scaldcd, one or two fatally. The
mail and passenger train was tagged
by a man who ex.ricated himself from
the debris, in time 70 prevent it q
i'plunging intothe wreck.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Suncd.
FOREIGN

LONDON, Feb. 3.-1t is said that
Princess Beatrice is. betrothed to
Prince Louis of Wales in India, and
that parliament will be asked for :
.dowry.
q BERLIN, Feb. 3.The small town
of Oslran, where cardinal dokowsky
lis imprisoned, is filled with sym
pathisers, gathered to- testify their
Joy at his liberation today. Among
those present arc many Of the high
Polish nobility, including the En-.
lperor's ncphews, Princes Edmund and
Ferdinando Radgviile. There WILDE
d special thanksgiving services to-day
aid the town will be illuminated.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.
WHEAT--Highcr and inactive; No. 2
fall, 1.11 for cash; No. 8, $1.371aa bid.
y CoRN--Steady; 3Slla113S11ac tor cash and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Hub Bubbles Bprsted.

Bosros, Feb: 8 committee OF
the creditors Of Harris Chapman &
Co.. reports the liabilities Of the firm
at sa2o, ,soc, and assets ~ $50, not
including, 100000 due from John
Cochrsne IT., s75, ,ooo. which Chapman
claimed is loaned capital Invested. ed
The firm offer 3771l cents Or the dollar
on on. time, The eseditors want 50.cents
4 80 days or will place the firm '.'I in a7
bankruptcy. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03

to take affidavits, verifcations and
pleaaings, Ito be read in e. S. courts,
but who arc not to possess other
power conferred by statute on circuit
court commissioners. After discus
sion the bill passed.
After the morning hour expired
kasson introduced bill to encourage,
the conduct Of commerce in vessels,
by citizens Of the United States
Referred.
The house then went into compit
tee of the whole, Mr. Haskins in the
chair, on the consular aud diplomatic
appropriation bill, which appropriated
-So2as,s41.
The chair laid before the senate a
communication from the secretary Of
the interior in. answer to late reso-
lution,- -enclosieg correspondence with
committees of the 43d congress, res.
tpecting taxation Of lands granted to
corporations and states. Ordered
printed and laid on the table.
Several petitions for the repeal OF
the specie resumption act were pre-.
sented and refeyed.
Mr.. Hitchcock submitted resolu-
tion instructing the committee on the
District Of Columbia 10 inquire into
the expediency Of providing a proper
form Of government for theA District
Of Columbia, and report q Mill or
otherwise. Referred.
Mr.. Eaton submitted q resolution
that any further issue Of S.65 bonds
authorized under or by virtue Of ar
act Of congress Of June goth, 1874, j.
hereby prohibited, any law to the
contrary Notwithstanding. He asked
for the present consideration I'D tn,
resolution, and said he had been in
formed by the best authority that ont
week ago to-day the board having
power to issue these bonds passed ;
resolution-that no more bonds should
be issued for one wcel
by snpposing that the question woul'
have passed from the consideration Q
congress IS the expiration Of -ttTa
b week. Since then however, in dc
4 fance of that res olntion,.4,onds=to til
] amount Of 100000 had n=issueo
4 Mr.. Sargent said that theresolu:io
was therefore passed by the sinkin
J, fund commission, one Of whom is, w
w. Corcoran. Objection being mad
to the further consideration Of the. bi
it was postponed till the expiration
!, the morning hour when it was re
sumcd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Iowa Legislature.

DEs MONIES, Feb. 3.-Thc senate
has passed bill allowing cities of
more than half the population Of the
county an additional supervisor, also
to allow the circuit court to correct
unjust assessments.
The house consideration OF ofcontinu.
ancc of work on, and of the officers Of
the Anamosa penitentiary is still pend
ing. \ bill was introduced asking
an appropriation of 100000 for the
centennial exposition purposes; also
for about $4,000 for the Mount Pleas
ant asylum, for the blind. A petition
was presented from Shelby county.
for a memorial asking the repeal of
shcrman's-resumption act.
Capital Note.
WAsn1NGroN, Feb. 3.-The house
committee, on appropriation has COM
plcted the iorti6cation building. 1t
appropriates s31 800.
Fire.
New York, Feb. "a fire in
numbers s2s and 80 Becknan street,
this morning caused loss Of s65, 900,
of which $4,000 is suffered TX Nor
man l.. Munroe, publisher Of tfg wide
ly circulated story papers. Insurance
100000
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Numerous Important and In
teresttng Foreign
Dispatches.
,a-t.s.D.,grDi-r-
CON OR Ess1ON
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
The bill reported by.Mr. Williams,
OF Ind, chairman OF committee on ac.
counts, for the payment Of IA disabled
Union soldiers on the rolls Of the
house, led to considerable discussion
whether there were so many
Union soldiers on the rolls, MIR. Fort,
undertaking to demonstrate there
we're, and Messrs. Holman and Will
liams maintaining the contrary. III
nally the bin passed.
Mr.. Atkins from the appropriation
committee, reported resolution re
questing the president to appoint an
experienced military officerto execute
the duties Of Indian agent, so far as to
repair to Red Cloud agency and other
Sioux agencies to enquire into the
deficiency in the appropriation for5the
Sioux Indians. Adopted. \
a bill regulating the practice in Y.
S. Circuit aud District courts, which
was before the house in the morning
hour yesterday. was taken up and
passed. q
Mr:sCaulfrecd, from the judiciary
3 committee, reported bill providing
for the expenses, not exceeding $40 a
day, Of district judges, when holding
court outside Of their own district
.After discussion the bill was recon
united.
A house resolution was adoptedre
aaesting the secretary of war; re
port to the house the whole cost 0
the signal service last year; also ,
resolution MF. Wheeler, directing
the appropriation committee to inser
inthe bill s2,5OO TO the widow, Of til,
late Representative starkweathcr.
VI MIR. Glove offered resolution di
rec.ing the attorney general to furnisl
copies Of letters and .papers askinl
the removalof Judge Bedford am
the appointment of Judge Stone in hi
stead, in Colorado Referred. Tb
. resolution recites that certainpolitics
:, and personal influences shaye been g
crted in the matter Of appointment j
Colorado, ,Efor the purpose of get.in
certain decrees md orders in tho i.
terest Of mining claims.
Mr.. Hunter reported a bill for Il
relief ofowners and purchasers oflar
sold for directtaxesin insurrectional
districts. Relerredgto the commit,
Of the whole ON the state Of Il
Union.
Mr.I.ord, from the same committ
reported asbili sushp prlxing the U. ]
circuit ebai.s VI appoint ] comn;ttt
to bec.lled the affidavit conmitts
3..a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Steamer Partially Burned.

Gold 1l3
Governments strong.
s,eeks active and lower.
4@t
New Yo1.K, Feb. 8.
WnEAT-Dnll and small sales; No. 8
Chicago, t1.04olO6; No. Milwaukee,
81 0111I.US; NO. 2 Ch1Cag0, $r.1fGt.te;-
No. g Milwaukee. $11a@1.21: winter red
western, $1l7@1 J5.
RYE-Quiet, s=-
CoRS-Dull; new western mixed, SEQ
i8229azc old do, GS@70c.
BAnLEy-Quiet.
.osTs-Raii;;- mixed Western -and state
451A9c..
PoRK-S,cady. at sal.e5.
.LARD-Hcavy, at lss
WmsKY-s113.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-03
Chicago.

CuIcAao, FEB. B.
WnEAI-Unsc,tlcd andSa shade easier, !,
+9Sasc for cash; 97Lc1 for March; No. 3,
779a4c; rcjeced. Gac.
CoRS-Weak and easier; 39A @39| q c for
cash; 4Ol lc,for March.
RYE-67@671ac
pATs-s.eady and firmer; 80 &c for cash; !;
81Ac,for March.
BARLEY-74c for Feb; Goc for March.
PoRK-Strong, unsettled and higher;
:920O0 for cash; $4,000 for March.
Z LARD Firm and higher, at 1925 for
cash; 4i24Of for March.
WHnKy-f1.0G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

sI~A -
Every sou; was assd, and still as uosss,
Those stockings so late in st. Ncholas' care
We're empty Of all that was estabe there
The datlinss had duly been tuck cd in their b>ds
WIN very full stamachs, ana pains in their heats
! sas doznx away 10 my cottoc can
And Nancy was rather lar gone in nap
when out IN the nursery such a clxttsr
i'ps.ns from my sleep, er'ias Whist is the a.t
aew to each bsdslds-stiu half in a dose-
Tors open the curtains and threw saek the clothes
while the Light Of tho tsper serysd clearly 10 shou
The pitsous plight OF those objects below,
For what to Q fond fathers eyes should appear
bat the ittle pale face Of each sick little dsar
FOR each pet that had crammed itself full n tiok
l, l Ines IN moment nov fslr like Old Nick.
what thar stomachs ejscfed pll mention BY name ,
NOW turkey, now stufang. plum u-puddnx,o OF courss.
And custard, and cruliers. and cranberry saucs;
Before outraged nature all wentto tho vail.
Yes. loiiypOps aapdOodlss, dinner and ali.
LM,ke u pellets which urchins from popguns let ay
went hss. nuts. and raisns, Jam, jeiIy and pie
II III eacn error OF diet was brought to ny visv,
10 the shame Of mamma ana Of eanta Claus, too
turned from the sight, to my bedroom steppsa
back.
And brcu. .ht out a vial marked "Pulv. Ipscac,"
When my Nancy exclaimed, for their suss.inss
quite shocked her.
Don't you think GU had better, love. run for th9
doctor ="
ran; and was scarcely back under ny roof
Wnen beard the sharp clatter Of old Jalxp's hoof
might say that had scarcely turned myself
round
wheh tie Doctor came into the room with a bound
lie was covered with mud from his head to his Got
And the suit he had on was his very worst suit;
He hardly had time to put that on mis- back,
And be looked like Falstsf haf fuddled with sack
His eyes, how they twinkied Had the doctor soI
merry
His lips looked ike port sad nii breath am.it Ii
sherry.
He hadn't been shaved for fJrtnigst. or 50.
Aud the beard on his chin wasn't white the snOx
But inspecting their IN spite Of their teeth
And drawing his watch from mis- wsistcoat beneath,
Tie felt OF each pulse. saying, Each little belly
Must get rid here he laughed Of tbs rest ..
that Jelly"
gared on each chubby. plump, sick little eli,
And groaned when he said 50. In spite OF my self
But wink OF his el Q, when he physcked our trs1,
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread.
He dldnt prescribe but went strs shtwsy TO wors
And iSsed all the rest gave bis trowsers a jerk
Aud, adding directions while blowing Ais nose,
tie buttoned h. cont, from MS chair be Arose;
Then Jumped in bis gig gave old Jalsp whistle.
And Jalsp dashed on as II pricked by thistle
But the Doctor exclaimed. ere he drove OF sighI
e They'll be we'll BY Tomorrow good night jones
good Mi ght-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
Oar New York Letter

New YORK. Dec. >. ls1j
To the Editor Of the Free Pres. and Times
They say that - a green Christmas makes
lat chnrehyard,' and if that / Il fact,
look out for corpulent cemeteries III thi~
vicinity. One can hardly suppose that New
York i - small or 50 qaiet = place to be-
entirely overlooked by the clerk Of the
weather, aud the only plausible theory left
is that the aforesaid clerk. under the con
fusing influence Of holiday eonviviality, has
stuck INTO old Father Knickerbocker stock
ing the Christmas gift intended for the Ber
mudas
But it il an i'll wind that blows nobody
good, and frosty air and carpet Of snow
can come none too soon ior those gay
sleiyhs that line the walks in front of
stables and carriage bazars. These have
waited long for their opportunity, and now, g,
with their gracefully-curving fronts and
swan-head ornaments, they look tor all the
world like lot of big turkey cocks, strut
ting proudly IN the face OF heaven to
from contact with iguobe planks and
stones that will bring out the bells and
les Jellss that will paint fair cheeks with
the healthie~t rouge, make bright eyes
brighter still, and make the horses, that
now piod quietly along before rumbling
wheels, look ike the fre-breathing steeds
of Jose
This is one side of the wintry picture
The other. equally familiar, but much less
pleasing, Is the suffering of the city's poor,
a class only too numerous in these times.
For them no such eompensating pleasures
are in prospect, but only an aggravation of
sutferings which but for the spirit which
has gained for New York the proud title
" City Of Charities, would soon be beyond
endurance. Fairs. benefit performances,
and subscriptions are not neglected amid
the general festivities. and good works Me
being wrought, that might cover multi
tude of sins. The Hebrews, always gener-
Gus, to their own. ut least, have just closed
a grand iair that netted over 800, 900 for
charity's sake, at Barnum Hippodrome,
which is soon to be the scene of Moody and
Sankey's labors among the spiritually in
digent nor have the Gentilss been far be
hind -.sf .r. asIf r-.. I'D
Another movement has recently been set
on foot, which, though not exactly in the
same line, is sufficiently commendsble to be
worthy oi mention here, and that Is the
effort Of certsin ladies' society, to lessen
the severity Of the rules imposed upon the
shop-sirls in oar large stores. While Mr..
Bergh has bsen hard ut work all these
years resenting and avenging the slightest
injary to bis f0ur-legged Proiegss, . great
lack Of Humanity. to say the least. has here
gone hitherto unrebuked. The laws Of the
State have long forbidden the abuse or over
taxing Of horse, but till now, strange to
cay. nobody hss seemed 70 think II rscssr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

differences, which were always those of in.
tensity or energy.
From all these facts Mr Galton deduces
the conclusion that the resemblance between
twins is not superficial but extremely init
mate. The twins were in the cases sum
married reared exactly alike up to their early
dition of their lives changed. What change
OF condition has produced the most varis
tion ? The replies showed that the parents
ascribed what dissimilarity there was
wholly or almost W oily to some form
OF lines. In only :, few cases il there
some allusIon 10 the dissimilaritybeing
partly due to the combined action OF
many small influences, and in no case
Il it largely. much less wholly, ascribed
TO that cause. In not single instance is
there word about the growing dissimilarity
being due TO the action of the firm free will
OF one or both of the twins, which had
triumphed over natural tendencies.
Mr.. Cation last examines twenty cases
where there was great dissimilarity at first,
10 ascertain how far al Identity of nurture
in childhood and youth tended to assimilate
them. All these cases are absolutely ac-
eordant Their evidence IS TO the effect that
nature prevails enormously over nurture,
when the differences of nurture do not ex-
ceed what Is commonly to be found among
persons OF the same rank of society and in
same country for where in twins a strong
dissimilarity IN tastes and habits has been
noted in early childhood il has never been
lesSened or removed by idenity OF associa-
tot or education.