davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
New Yer. " arr 81.

Flolr--Dill ard irregular, shad. easier. 70
ceip.s, a,97i bhis; sureran- western and state,
a Is To 4 20 /. common 10 good aNtrs western
ami state, s. oa 10 3s: good 10 choice 10,
Is 40 tn 5 30; W its wheel, Extra, - IS 10 : 10
extra ohio, s5 40 To a5; extra st. Louis,
t5 20 10 9 M; Minnesota patent procssS, extra
good TO prime, So 40 to 90.
Grain Wheat, dull: receipts. 81 DC bu
rejected spring 9-c; No. !. Chicago, 81 20 20
1 %; No. , Milwaukee 81 26a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
CHICAGO .iarke..

LHIGAsao, Feb, 10
isloue-- QUE, and weak
Gram " heat, active ard a SHAH.
lower; No 2 Chicago, in2a spot: ~ seller
Feh,4asv ai6 March; ~ DO seller April; g. rs
s.il,r Nh: Ne. Chicago, ,ts: rejected o. 10
63ac. Dats, ~ =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

M,4w AvKFr. Feb Is 81
1LouR-I Irregular and quiet
GaAiN-W heat quit, No. $40. No.
hard Sis; No. >, lO2A; seller February
Corn, nominal; No. ?, Acc Oats, nominal bu
STEADY; 10. ?, 80 to a34r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Two runawAys j. all this CITY recosded 1t
week, : man and tny wpre somewhsa injured
BY one and \ sleigh badly smashed b. fhr oh
sr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
rARlBAUlT pEPART'T
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
sAT LowxIxs oFF1cE.s

The names dnwn for grand and pitt jurors
an crowded out this week, but will APPEAR in
opr next-TEp- Arr MosoPotmf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

Nr. VIM. Chaae Of this city has been grant
sd pafeuf on his Mill-sGone Dressing machine
which must prove verr valuable to miIless-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The following IS = Iist Of thu Jurors drawn
Cor the Nav teFm u District Court.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

The Patrons Of Hushandry Of Rice county,
hare oxgxnined Mutual Benefit Society fcs
benevolent purposes within that order
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JULY g. Is5NllA

from Laramie and CHEYENNE and was founded the
vagucst Kind OF rumor or deliberate ialsehood- AS
an example OF the kind OF stories that are being
put ahoat and the little foundation for them
Will mention that. when my way here a lew days
ago, fmet company Of returning Black hilIs minen
and campcd over night with them at Snake Creek,
ny miles south. They informed me that two days be
fore they came by tho Red Cloud Agency, and there
learned that large number OF Indians, 500 coo.
had just returned TO the agency from the north bring
ing number OF wounded Indians with them, sup.
posed to have been engaged in tho fight with General
Crook. Immediately on my arrival here set about M
quirng into this matter anu after full investigation
found there grain OF truth In the story told by
the Black Hills party. | presume, however this
canard was given out by the party on their arrival at
the railroad and that by this time II cxtcn-
sivcly circulated in the papers and credited as true
The TACT is that the great body OF Indians at these
two agencies loyal and true 10 the government and
arc trying to keep the peace None OF the leading men
have out since the recent troubles began aud
few OF their young men. Tho Cheyenncs, who do not
properly belong here and ought to have been compelled
long ago to return to their own region, have committed
most II not all of the dcpredatons since the first
peion OF General Crook to The north ana tho excuse
they offer Tor is that they were hrst attacked Dolly
few days ago The Sioux held great festival or sun
dance somewhere between tins ana the Spotted Tail
Agency. An immense number OF Indians we're present
and participated, and particularly tho warriors and
men, young and old. am credibly informed and lie
'evc that seventy five per cent OF all the abcbodcd
Indians of these two agencies were there After The
dance talk was had among themselves, and the qnes-
tion considered whether any OF them should engage in
hostiliiies with the whites at the present time Red
Cloud and Spotted TAIL especially, harangued the pu,
ttude and exhorted them to remain at peace and wait
uuut bTeat fatucr shouIu nave come over 10 ar
range about the Black Hills. These great chiefs and
others have used their utmost influence hold their
people at home, and they have succeeded Those who
have gone out arc the unruy ones and there arc no
more oil that kind among these Indians than among
the same number OF whites. Give these Indians tar
play treat them with the degree OF justice that
We would treat civilized beings WITH and they will he
friends But II provocaton alter provocaon IL heaped
upon them they will be compelled TO tight Very re-
spectiully, your obedient servant
WILLIAM VANDEVER,
United States Indian Interpreter.
yg fHg IN nvtcn
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
COLONEL LEFFERTS' FUNERAL TO-
DAY

The funeral OF Colonel Marshall Le!cris formerly Of
the seventh regiment, commandant Of the Veteran
Association will take place at ten ocock to-day, from
hts late residence No 1913 West Twenty second
II thought that both the Veteran Association and
tho Seventh regiment would participate in the obse-
qucs ami that the deceased would have military
funeral Cyrus 2. Loutrc, Lieutenant colonel Of the
Veteran Associaton received telegram from Colonel
Emmons Clark. of tho Seventh regiment. Tuesday,
stating that the officers and the regiment generally were
willing and anxious to pay the last tribute OF respect TO
their old commauder and would II called Oh, return to
New York IN time 10 attend The funeral Lieutenant
Co.ouc I.ourel conferred with the family OF the late
Marshall Lcncrts, and they expressed themselves as
opposed TO any dspay whatever at tho funeral
Therefore Lieutenant Colonel Louircl tciegraphed to
Colonel Clark TO that effect An order inviting the
mcmocrs the Veteran Association to be present at
the house this In citizens dress with Grape
the lett arm, is pubnshcd to-day The funeral SER
wees will be conducted 10y Rev Drs Hutton aud
Armistcad, ut the Dutch Reformed church, In tho
house IN West Twenty y.second street The veteran
Association will follow tue corpse In carriages 10 the
South Terry. and none but the family and immediate
relatives and friends will proceed 10 Greenwood, whero
the body 10 TO be inferred
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

HOW CAN THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BOTH
FACTIONS BE RECoNcILED?
The discussion Of the political situation in Now York
is much general than would be supposed at the
present time. Recent developments affecting local
politics have opened up tho subject, and it is being
considered IN its various phases with much attention
II immediate action were necessary. Anti. Tam
many democrats were ana are pronounced
advocates Mr.. Tildcn's candidacy, wh,lc
Mr. Kelly's organizat ion, which opposed him at ST.
Louis, is equally pledged to him now. Whether they
will both come to understanding, how the matter
may be adjusted the preplexing questions already
being agitaed The importance Of coalition Is en-
HANGED by the acknowledged prominence and impor-
OF the Empire State in the national canvass A
union IS admitted in both branches of the
democrats family to DO "a consumma-
good reasons but how 1t Is TO be brought about is
the great question At present this may only be
jecured Both organizations are at present in rcpose
The Tammany General Committee has adjourned until
September and the other side of tho house has also
taken its summer recess. The oraces OF both sides
are either of in the country or about TO leave for their
annual vacation and even these appear be at sea
to what may be done in the premises
notwithstanding Mr.. Kcl IS paterna utieranccs
household as well tho other SIDE the need Tor
in. Before any union can DO effected the strength
OF antTammany leaders, II Is generally nd-
mtted. must be recognized As thcs State
Convention will not, IN all probability, be held
before the first week In September, there will
be- is said time enough to agree before II is held
the basis OF a coalition Saratoga is spoken OF as in all
probability the point at which scheme may be de-
vised during the present month. Several OF the local
leaders will make this resort their headquarters
during July, and there is little doubt that con
siderable wirepulling Will be done there before
the meeting Of the Utica Convention. There is at
present some talk OF the reorganization ot Tammany
with possibly change Of the. name OF tho General
Committee and with Mr.. John Kelly lett out As he
sachcms, however, ard his recent speech does
indicate readiness to resign his Office, the rcpor of
such an does not very plausible. y ould
probably surprise Mr. Kelly. however, 10 lear mat
certain members OF his own General Committee 20 so
lar as to name his probable successor.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
WILLIAM D. RoBINsoN's FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of William Ducr Robinson. who
died on Sunday last, at his residence No 125 East
Twenty sixth street, took place yesterday morning at
Tricity chapel in est Twenty street. Er
way The attendance was large Among those present
were many OF the leading bankers and urokcrs OF Wall
strcct and largo number OF Custom House officials.
Among the later were Auditor Ogden, Deputy COLI
Icctor Osborn, Mr.. Fitz Fay, Assistant Cashier
James Hoffman, Mcssrs Higgins aud Tooxer and Nr.
George Ashley, OF the United States ub-freasury.
The services were conducted by the Rev Morgan Dix
and Rev. DR.. c. Il. Swops. Iho body was enclosed Ia
a handsome silver mounted oaK casket Al twenty
minutes rast eleven A. ~ the funeral coriege lct tho
chapel for jamaica Long Island, and the lato cashier
OF the Custom House was laid beside tho body OF bis
brother. IN the family plot the graveyard attached
10 Grace church, IN Jamaica, Long isiaud.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Boston Post:-"Hayes is OF Scottish descent; so Is
Grant. and the Camcrons Let us try the good
old Puritan stock more, to which Governor Tlden
belongs"
Worcester (Mass.) Press:--"Wc say conndontally 10
these republican gcntemcn:-You may make up your
minds Governor Tiden carry New York State by
about 60. 900 or o.000 majority"
Ohio STATE Journal:-'sThc St Louis Convention was
the corrupt and dsgraceful body convened in
this country Tor any purpose, and Tilden's friends
adapted themselves to their surroundings"
Cincinnati Enquirer:-"It Is said that Governor
Hayes is being imporuned to rcpudate the Grant ad-
minstraton in his forthcoming letter Of acceptance
Will he do ~ Grant and his onico holders still
power inside the party"
Reading pal 7imes:-"Shall tho government bo
ruled time of peace by men who tried To destroy il
time Of war; TINS is the question to be settled in
the Presidential canvass All other issues arc side
Ones and amount to nothing compared with this one
important question" I"
Baltimore Gd.ctte:--'Ccncrni Grant has turned out
OF Office all the who noby aicd Bristow in pun
ishng the whskey th.evcs and breaking up Illicit dis
ulla,ion the wcst Tho meaning OF IL probably is
that the whole business will be revived for tho benefit
OF the campaign fund"
Albany Argms:-'.Tnc Democratic National Convcn-
ton marks new era in the history OF the democratic
party. II thoroughly aggressive in its character.
II composed OF fresh representative men; men
from tho people, who understood the peoples wants.
who would stop at compromises"
Philadelphia 7imes:-"Thc New Orleans Ring is still
In good health Packard, Mr. Grants Marshal there,
who has bcsn running tho Satc, with the assistance of
Brothcrnlaw Casey, for some years past aud putting
his IN once. has now decided TO DO Governor him
self has had himself nominated for Kellogss place.
We suppose he bc elected easily the rest have
been by the ard OF federal troops"
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
INSPECTOR GENERAL VANDEvER'S
REPORT

THE TRUE CONDITION OF THE INDIANS TOLD
III AN OFFICIAL ISspEcroR--GREAr PREyA-
LEScE OF EXAGGERATED STORIES OF THEIR
HOSTILE ATTITUDE.
wAsnIsGroy, d. G., July s, 1875
General vandcvcr, Indian Inspector, at the Red
Cloud Agency for the purpose OF aiding the agents IN
preventing the Indians that agency from joining tho
hostile parties Of Sioux, has written to the Comms-
sioncr OF Indian Ansrs the following letter.
RED CLOUD Agency, June 80 1875
DEAR Six--u Mess you visit this agency IN person
and witness the number VI Indians In daily attendance
the agency II would be dicut Tor you To conceive
the little dependence that Is 10 be placed ia tho reports
that constantly bcIng for arded TO Washington IN
regard TO the wholesale departure oi the Indians Fort
Laramie Is nearly ninety mules distant from The agency
yet t"y aicct 10 know over there more about io
affairs OF the Indians here than the agent any
one here About month ago mail carrier WIS Killed
the road between the agency and Laramie Since
then the carrying o. the mails between the two points
has been discontinued. About the time some
herds o. mules were stolen between here and the
Platte RIVER the Sidney road and that mail line has
been abandoned. FOR more than month there has
been regular munication and no mail between
the agency aud the railroad aud the chief information
received by the public In regard 20 the agency came
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
rug yrGur on rnx RIGHT.


s now time to glance at tho other portions OF The
Geld, whore thcre three times many troops
the left, and yet whcre there WAS nsrdy any
Gghtng except that done by limos Of Skin
mishers, which held tho southern end Of The great
ridge.
In the morning, after the Crows and Snakes had
rushed forward TO meet the Sioux, Captain Kanc's
company OF Infantry nrst ordered forward TO the
top OF the nearest hill. From that point commenced
nring Tho Sioux In srca, numbers beyond,
covering every summit, and swcre engaged with tho
friendly Indians In a warm ius!ada. The infantry ad-
vanccd toward the high ridge, rcstink upon each
ccssive elevation, which thcy mounted to discharge
voeys into the groups Of the enemy occupyins still
higher points. Captain Noyes, In command of tho
battalion of tho Second cavalry composcd companies
A. -, u. T. and !. saw the importance OF carrying
portion of the main ridge Immediately before they
could advance further south and attack the column in
the valley where portion or ,hecavary was not yet
mounted. He. therefore, advanced before receiving
any orders passed the right Hank the infantry and
took knoll beyond them. TIE friendly Indians had
been carried by the impssuosny Of their nrs. charge
far beyond tho front Of tho ,nniry and party OF tho
Snakes seemed to be hrhting indcpcndcniy a cone
shaped mound, just visible two miles away. As Tho
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
PASSAGE OF THE BILL BY BOTH HOUSES
Pinchback Paid for the Time He
Was Not Senator.
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY WITH ASIA
Action Of tn House on the Unexpcnded BAL
ance of the Geneva Award.
sRNAIE.
WASHINGTON, July 5, 1876.

WASHINGTON, July s. 1876.
Mr.. SHERMAN, trcp) Of Ohio. submitted the following
concurrent resolutions and said he had doubt their
passage to-day would DO matter OF great pleasure 10
tho whole country
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-19


spicy existence. 1t was only intended as =
programme and advertiser of the Theatre
ComiQue, and the troupe having left the
town Othello's occupation was gone
We understand that the new steamer Nell
lie will make her first trip up the Snoqua'-
mic the first of next week-probably on
Wednesday. When completed she will be
one of the prettiest little steamers on the
Sound. Capt. Wright will command her.
MIR. DANIEL EDWARDS who has been en-
ployed in the Belingham Bay Coal mines
for few weeks past, was badly crushed a
few days ago by the caving in upon him of
mass of coal, while at work underground.
Hopes are entertained of his final recovery.
TIE increasing amount of freight trans
ported from Sehomc to the Nootsack region,
weekly, by the mail wagon, indicates marked
enterprise and increasing prosperity among
the energetic settlers in that region.
II. NJ. S. Amethyst, Captain Chatfield,
went down to San Francisco to meet the
G .vernor- General and suite and return to
Victoria with the distinguished party on
board.
WHILE chopping trees down, in Swan
town, today, Johnnie Grimm had the misfor'
tune to let the ak slip and strike his foot
We did not ascertain the extent of his in
jury.
A MAN named Nicholas Nelson, a member
of the Masonic Lodge of Seattle, and abou,
81 years of age, died at Port Townsend of an
ancurism of tho aorta, on Saturday last.
MIR. CoLMAN is having plans drawn for Al
vessel Of about one thousand tons to be built
in Seattle. The time of laying the keel is
not yet determined.
GRANVILLE o. HALLER, has been appoint
ed Postmaster at Coupville, WILDLY Island
and James NJ. Watson, Postmaster at Elma
Ghehalis county
WE presume Mr.. Prosch, of Seattle will
soon take possession of the post Office at thai
place, as he has executed his bond in due
form.
STANLEY, the New York Herald's special
date of Lake Victoria, Nyanza, July 90
1876.
The Senate bill allowing the Pacific Mai
S. s. Co. to carry the mails on its new iron
steamships passed the House last Wednes-
day.
THE Victoria steamer Grappler has been
rescued from her dangerous. position on
Darcy Island and beached for repairs.
About fifty graders, and pliers. in all arc
railroad. The work is advancing rapidly.
FERNDALE Whatcom county, has Sab.
bath school with regular attendance of 81
members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-19

ClLy, 10 which previous TeieIeuCc nus Doen
made, cost few years ago, $4,000. II
brought just one tenth that amount, and bank
rupts one of the oldest and most respected cit
liens of Clackamas county, who invested
the savings of life. time of industry in the
enterprise.
A FIRE originated in the picking room oil
the Oregon City Wooden Factory, last Tues
day evening. says the Bee. but fortunately
the employees had not gone home and the
flames were distinguished without difficulty
TIE Centennial restaurant has been re-
moved to the stand adjoining the Nonpariel
saloon. With the ample space now afforded
Mr.. Woodland proposes to make it even more
attractive than it was at the old stand.
Ii has been discovered that the offal of thu
salmon fisheries can be converted into
cheap gas, and the canncries on the Colum
bia river intend to make u trial of it for heat
ing purposesin future operations.
Mr. Littl.ohn has received the contrac
for grading Fourth Street, in Swantown
| from Plum to Pear He receives % cents
per cubic yard for excavation and remova
of the EARTH
| The Tumwater Pipe Factory advertises
turned pickets fer sale at a very low figure
They make an excellent fence, and present
very stylish finish for ornamental enclosures
REV. Isaac Dillon publishes his valedic
tory in the last issue of the z. G. Advocate
He had occupied the position of editor 9
that Journal the past eight years.
BUSINESS appeared quite active yesterday
A larger number of people than usual wcr
in from the country, and our merchant
were consequently busy and happy.
MEssRs Pray and Burr have returned from
the races at Shoaiwater bay. What the.
don't know about ships now is not wortl
knowing.
The yacht Artenisia won the prize at tn
aquatic race which recently occurred u
Shoalwater Bay. Ten ether boats com
peted.
Mr. Biss.low, the IN tlemanly purser of thu
steamer Annie Stewart has placed us unde
obligations fer files of late papers.
MIR. Munson, the County Treasurer, il
prepared to pay all county orders presented
and endorsed prior to Aug. 1915.
The Columbia River Conference OF the Nj
L. Church recently held its annual session a
LIE Grande, Oregon.
A COMPANY in Ohio are negotiating fo
| the purchase Of the iron works at OswegO
Oregon.
| ANOTHER interesting letter from Dr.. vii
lard will appeal soon as space will permit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-19

A preacher in New Jersey recently NIT
upon an excellent plan for illustrating
his sermon on the dishonesties of trade,
by producing from his pocket several
diminutive potatoes, which he had TAX
ell from barrel that had been prepared
for market by placing few large tubers
on top, the remainder being of the size
and quality exhibited from the pulpit.
This practical method Of pointing a
moral was doubtless more effective than
general condemnation of the small de-
ceptions and dishonesties that creep
into ordinary business transactions and
which constitute claim for sbrewdness
in the estimation of people who do not
reflect on the moral turpitude involved.
The Christian, Boston journal, conf
menting on the sermon, cordially ap-
proves of this system of object teach
ing" 1t says:
"A good many sermons might be effect
ually illustrated in this way. Little apples
from the center Of barrels which had large
ones at the ends; poor berries from the bot
tom of boxes which had good ones on the top
cotton spoo!s that hold one hundred yards
while they are marked to contain two; shoes
with pastboard counters and brown paper il
soIes; muslin stiff with starch; woolens
heavy with shoddy; cord wood piled will
straight sticks on The outside and crooked
sticks in the middle; milk watered till it i:
blue as the sky; tea made of painted leaves
coffee composed OF ground peas and chick
DRY; sugar mixed with sand, and religion
adultcrated with hypocrisy; all these ant
many other illustrations might be found
which judiciously introduced, would make
object teaching Il most interesting part o.
public religious service. Who will act upoi
the suggestion Illustrations are plentiful
enough everywLere.''
Plain common sense discSurses on thu
small sins which beset the human fami
ly, will doubtless be more productive o.
good than all the studied and dignifieG
homilies on doctrinal points. Sin is Of
ten committed not So much from in
clination as want Of thought and pro-
per appreciation of the consequences.
Habits are formed which lead almost
Involuntary into the ruts which expert
ence have worn. But such faults are
easily eradicated, and forcible remain
: der, like that embodied in the Small
potato Sermon" will generally suffice
to SOW the seeds of reform.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-08-19
The FORMAL AccEpTANcE.-The letters

The FORMAL AccEpTANcE.-The letters
of acceptance of Tilden and Hendricks
are given in full in this issue. They
are able, statesman-like documents
which meet every question, of national
Importance, with candor and fairness
They breath the pure spirit of reform
the health-giving essence which will
bring order, peace, tranquility and
prosperity to our previously afflicted
country. Read them; they will bear
careful analysis, and are altogether
worthy of the brilliant minds that gave
them origin.