davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-20
HARD TIMES.

A terrible cry OF suffering comes up
from the east. The streets and roads
swarm with an endless procession OF
''tramps;' men willing to work but ior
whom there is no work. Business men
are breaking like thorns cracking under
a pot-burning up ia the fierce flames OF
specie resumption.
Take one quotation:
Hartford Times correspondence from New
York.
ment in business, though everybody seems to
count on a revival in the Centennial year. En-
barrassment is still the order Of the day, and
difficulty III meeting payments is reported in
every quarter. Some OF the oldest houses in
the city, houses long rated among the strong.
est, find it decidedly up hill work to keep
matters III satisfactory shape
The failure Of Benedict Brothers, the we'll
known jewellers, caused a great deal of sur
prise, which has not yet subsided. The sur
prise probably would not have been so great
but for the reported robbery Of their safe = few
days before. There is something mysterious
about both the failure and the robbery.
Another failure that has caused surprise is
that of John Stephenson, the railroad car build
er. Mr.. Stephenson has teen building rail,
road cars for over quarter OF century, and
was thought to be one of our millionaires.
But only a few men possess the wealth COM
monty credited to them.
Another writer says:
| Lying before me is copy Of the Philadel-
phia Evening Telegraph, containing twenty
columns Of notices Of property for sale by the
Sheriff at the end of the execution, consisting Of
stores, shops, lots, houses, churches, mills
| factories, warehouses and stables--numberine
in all 478 pieces Of property to be sold in Z
batch, on executions; enough property to make
small town, with the Sheriff's Office for ths
| focal point! What q vast amount of money
Eust be lost in this sale, and in all our larg'
cities the sacrifice in property is really terrible
am informed by gentleman just from New
| York. who formerly lived and did business il
the great emporium, that nothing like thes
times has been known there before in the his
tory Of this country,
Suicide, the sure index Of despair, ha
| increased until now there are as manl
suicid es in New York as in Paris. W.
quote:
Among the curiosities OF the New York sta
tistics OF mortality for the past year year, no
the leas curious are those relating to suicides
The number Of self inflicted deaths, SO far a
actually known and reported, was las; or near
ly the Paris average, allowing for tn. diferenc
in the population OF Pans and New York
Much the largest number, So, sought death b
poison.
| Men are growing desperate. The In
dustrial Age OF Chicago says:
Thirfy-seren millions Of dollars pe,e stole
through the Credit Mobilisy'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-20
THE GRADING OF WHEAT.

We have just received the following
letter from u citizen of Goodhue Co. We
take pleasure in publishing it. 1t calls
public attention to very important SUBJ
ject. The letter is as follows:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
Opinions Of :i.a Press.

The t-lrhers of Nrophogen College have
tie highest national reputation both az teacher:
and authors Its the chespes, college Of the
kind in the worIl, and is The best one for the
males and females Of the Month aud South
Ii ID located IN beautiful section of the State
which was selected with great care --R"pub
licsn B,nnef, Nashville. Tenn.
N-npuoEen ~ the cheapes' college of like
grade in the worli. There are five school,
divided into departments, which thor
ou.h IN their detaI OF study-Bnl!e;in, Mas
VILE, Tennessee.
President Walton, Of Nrophogrn, deserve
the warm support, NOT only OF the people O.
his section. but of the entire Cnion.-bustou
Courier, Mass.
NeoPhogen is not only one OF the best, but
certainly one of the cheapest colleges in the
Union brandon Republican Miss
Neophosen IL on. of the most charming AMI
sslubrl0us spots on earth. The generosity of
ITS honnred aud plisnthroPic Presdrn, has
not gone uurewsTdei. IL is a Successful ami
rapidly ssnins ins'i,uIion.-tiouston Age
Texas
Ncophossr IS founded upon riIhr principles;
has adopted the IL ~ codrse; - imbued with
the right spirit; aim, pt the risnt ends, al
uses the right means -San Anio.'o Express,
Texas
], offers to youth of both sexes ,horoush
AMI complete education in every depa, 'r,-ni
of science AMI literature. 1t is in the Ii.
sense Of the wosd, sntisectsrl,n.--N. q
ri9t.. La
AS prs-sminently hesithy.-N 0. State
Register, ia.
the President of Neophogen College is
-,
ana excellent earning We commend the
claims of this institution 10 the careful Goa.
,iAera,ion If those who have sons ant dal.-h
tiers to edurae-Bro States Tenn.
Neophogen College was founded about eight
years ago 10y Prot john VI Walton. Vi.
LII D.. who is President ard Professor OF
Bslis, Ls;tsrs. HIS literary aud scientific al
ailments are of the highest order, wh'!e, his
powers OF discipline and school govern
oent are unsupassed.--Gsllsun Examiner, |.
Eeophosen is entering its tenth academic
year. and i, one of tue best colleges IN exist
.nce.-Summit Sen'inel. Miss.
His reputation as an educator is co-exten-
i've with the Souih.-Journsl, Mo.
The President, Prot. Walton. is one of the
n ,st energetic and enterpuIsns men IN tie
;sa,h, and is qualified, in every particular, Tor /
he importer, position which he now occn'
,ies-Mayte!d Democrat.
The Faculty are graduates of the best
merican and English schools, and possess
a,iorsl regulations as teachers and authors.
-Courier-J Journal, louisville, by.
Neophogen has a nauona! claim upon the
ou,h OF this country. aud the faculty have
rational reputation -Pulaski Patriot, III.
March 18Th, lS-e.-iy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
Departments.

!. Preparatory School
I NormaI school.
2 Muse School.
4. Art School.
5 School, Of Modern Languages.
& Agricultural School
7 Commercial School.
8 Law SchcoI.
Tie present term began Jan L, 1875.
hall term VIII Begin first Monday ia sep
TENDER. Board, tuition. h~!. washing. a., IS
10000 Gaia 'ogu-s Cor Grs'ui,ou- Distribution
s,ud-uJ. can attend Baptist, Methodist, Chris.
r.n Presbyterian or Catholic churches.
Student. are received =; any Ie:ree OF
advancement, at suy uur.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
TsfEas< ,syz..-t tfIaE.'sE5
TO i II F.
CON S tt r U TON.

An scr Ia am. nj Tie Cot..,ilurrct pf The Stats
Of Ioui.iaus
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: 'N'''S''V u ,"e''S| anu aPft'ld'r
''',', ,''''' ".'' use "e''''-' ny yS'reS "i
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VI, ~ CIV" ""',"".' '">'''ts 81 'he
80 SUI, '''e J"I'>''"''on III CIV cases
""e"' M', i" I''e'e''r' !" interest III"
hr-d dollars. with power u pronounce jutg.
ncnr for thar amount aud such interest, no,
Ia exceed eight per cent per anuum. as may
be proved ana shan nave IN ancii'on to the
'riih'ila' J''''uH u"i no" vested IN 'htn' all
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
No. 3-Male Scholarships. $1,000.

Board and tuition perpetual TO one student
for $1,000. payable in advance. The holder
Of Scholarship can introduce one student
af'er another, iIom time 10 time, free Of charge
for board aud ,uirion. There are only TWEEN
~ OF these scholarships for sale. Address
I'M WALTON, Ii D., President
Gal,atin, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28

Toe foregoing was received IN the Office Il
the Secretary of State July Il, 1876. and s
made pubic ia accordauce with article III
OF tHe State Constitution, which provides:
Any amendment or amendments 10 this
constitution may be proposed IN The Sen ate OF
House of Representatives, and if the some
shall be agreed To 10y rwo-tnirdS of The mem
berS elected To each house, such proposed
amendment; or amendment, shall be- -nicr red
on Their respective journals. with the yeas
and nays taken; and the Secretary of State
shall cause the same to be published three
months before the general election tor Repre-.
s-r'auves to the General Assembly,. ia at
least one newspaper in every parish in the
STATE IN which newspaper shall be pub
Ished And such proposed amenlfnaur or
amendments shat be submitted To the people
at SAID election; aud If a majority of tie
voters AT said election shall approve ard
Ta;Ily such amendment or amendments the
sane shall become a part ri thIs constitution.
Ii more tnan one Amendment shall be sub
mtfed al one Tune, they shall be Submitted
IN sGch a manner and form tia; the people
may vote for or against each amrndneuf
separately. p G. D,.SLoNDE.
Aug. >, iSTG.-3m. Secretary of STATE
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
~ SVEN AWAY.
II Ia orde, t. Introduce our large, eight.
page, literary aaa family paper
THE sow ENIR.

A." HE SOUN tNlR,
(s:zc Of New York Ledger containing Sio'ies,
rUrihug Adventures, Wit. inn'or, ~ ctry,
&c., a. , we wiil send it on trial, SIX mot.ihS
for only 80 cts, and TO every subscriber ".
will send by mail, postage PrrVaId, one OF our
MAMMOTH STATIONERY PACKAGES,
containing - sheets note paper, Il good
Envelopes | good lea Pencil. good Fen
holder, > good steel Pens / celebrated golden
fountain Prn-wriies halt an hour at one fill
ing-l blank Book, ] Card Photograph of
beautiful woman and a splendid piece Of gold
plated jrwelry. Just thing nfIi-all the above
articles III an elegant packet and an excellent
literary paper six ..oUths for only 20 cents.
Try II. lou are sure TO get more goods Than
you ever bought before Tor the price The
paper alone is more ,hnn worth the money.
Sc I'd us club of five subscribers aud we
will senl you an extra copy for six i'onrhs
and an extra package. Send money by 7. q.
Or Ter or Registered Letter at our risk Sam
pie copies of paper sent on receip, of 10 cents.
Agents wanted. Address
W.M. BURROw,
7 O. Box IS. Bristol, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
Ti;S'EEySONEAf.S:

Pref John b Rowigui musical instructor
OF the Washington VI. T. Churrh choir. SAYS:
The rarior O'gauS manufactured by the
Gem Organ Company, Of Inns place. are
among the sweetest IN tone Of any have
ever heard. Ia style OF case ana handsome
finish they ar" witHo"r an equal.
rom tie Washington ar:
On exhibition ~ one u the large show
windows Of Cuuuniu>, Cole Il TLomp>ons
store i an improved style of organ manufdc-
turcd by the Gem Organ 0ompauy of Wash
ington The cases are Of solid VA nut arts
tically finished and jorrsd together in the
most thorough manner. The wool work
evidently shows the master hand Of the .kI,l,,
mechanic. The musical qualities Of the o.
gan, so we are Informed hY an accomplished
musician, are not exceeded hy tho best n>tu.
ments of the kind use II Is furnished with
eight stops which give 1t full scope in the
most difficult pieces of music. The action
consists OF TWO aud one half sets of reeds, 50
arranged that the slightest detect can bn easily
reached ana repaired The organ is also
smpPled with patent music rack, which
besides being ornamental, Is of great Conyru-
ienCe 10 the rrriuruer la conclusion, we
can say without prejudice, that the Gem Or
gan tor beauty oI style handsome finish and
excellent musIral qualities. has no superior
k-!s" 4 WRIT En- WARRANTED tOR FIVE
YEARS ACCuNrASIEs E'ERY GEM PAKLoR
ORGAN SOLD
address. for terms
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
Nj A>"'""'
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just Published, new ri:'i"n Of pr Culver
well Ceiehfari Essay on a." r"tiral cue
(wrhuur mrd:cinr) ct ;'Pe,mar.r,hu.r or >'u.-
inal Neaauc~-. iuyo."!rny >'EI.a| loo.
lmputrurv, Mental ami PU.>cll lrra, u... y.
lmPrdinter,, 10 Marriage, etc. n'-o. Cra-ri. p
tinn Epilepsy aud III, "a .ur"l 10y >c.i..#,.
grucr or sexual eXlTaya-anct. O..
- ruce IN sealed envelope. only ~
cents
The celebrated aurhor. in th,- ainlrab..
Essay. clearly demonstrates. tfru u iurr'y
years Successful practice, that the aIa'ra.ng
consequences Of sell abuse n.fy T." raHIr".,Y
cured wIthuut the dangerous u,r of Iur,It.,.
me''Irne or ia" Application at rh" ku.ir
pointing oUi mod, ui cure ~ once ~ilI ir.
certain ano elt"cuai by mean, of which ry-
cry >uilcTcr, II" mailer what hI- c"uIuru,
may he. may cure himself chrapay. luy.'r.,
aud ra6IcaHy
TIN ccr"r" Should br ~ thc ..aut- e %
cry y"u'h ani rl"', ua- in No., .,u:
SEM uu!'r seal iu i,l.'u ruy-... 'r.l.
addr''>s, on 'ereIp: at si> rerr>. Ct Two f.,r.
age STAMPS
Address III" publishes.
II / iEUGNAN 4 >ON.
Il Ann ST, New Yora ru~t ull..~ Erx i-,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
80 - - - ~ - -
EEMaLc COLLEGE,
Gallatin, Tennessee,

Or the louisville :. .faghr.Is h1'road, and al
the J.rcl.on Of he Crm."!znaJ Ch'o
EnIn0ad
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
60 Niles from Nashville
ELEVENTH ACADEMIGNEAR.

Tive school IS in me of the richest and most
charming agricultural corntle, in America, IN
the hes, %. TIE famous Biur-g-a,s country Of
Sun1rr county, frun., lovely valley, lying
between range # the Cumje and noun
Is.us and Il. Cumberland river, IL a beautiful
li,ir civ Of vines anl flowers, continuing
$500 iu,s. .'-rls. Distinguished for mt'I.I-
: >cce sni refinement, hospitality and gene
rosar. It's place was selected al.r canvas
srs the advantages and Inducements offered
al all the u,o,t noted points in the country.
nmr,seu remh"rs Of lie faculties q mum.
Der o! whom have Ih- highest national repu.
ia,:on, ho.h IS ,-a,Lrrs rud arthOn.
The Five Schoo. Of the College Course.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
The Patent Music Rack on the
GElI ORG Ms

Is ny far the greatest convenience % pctormers
iIiat !a- vet been invented Besides rs use
While payug, It j. arranged ~ a receptacle
for iuu.Ir. 1t i a neat fixture, beautifully
carved and arranged upon The front Of the
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-10-28
No 2..--Ec male Scholarships.

r,GOJ-To Parrn's and PhiiCn'hropists
Ten female students will be received into
tie family 0: the President of Neophogrn
College, and trained as his children, boarded,
clothed, books and stationery furnished, and
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, for
LOCO each PAYABLE in advance by the / 81 oi
September, 1876. They must not be under
r.eivs years Of age. and able To read and
write hc chief Inducrment in presenting
,his, is to give the Preslieu an opportunity Ia
train remarkable characters, to the honor of
the College, AMI 10 enable him to verify ms
views in regard 10 the development Of any
youth OF medium organization, when fu!l
control is given and Implicit confidence re
, 1876-02-26

Boss SHEPHERD.-This gentleman
to whom Washington owes much OF
is present magnIfcence and some
thirty or forty millions of its debt, is
still in favor in the National Capitol.
About two weeks since he gave a
grand ball in Washington for which
six hundred invitations were issued ,
most OF which, from all accounts,
were accepted. President Grant and
family were among the guests, and 1t
was the more marked in the former
as it was his first appearance in society
this season. No Nemesis seems to
follow This man Shepherd. Public
opinion charges him with the gTossest
mismanagemept, put the cream OF
Washington society gather at his IN
yitation. We are MT certain how
ever that it is Just to Washington TO
designate the proportion of It's people
who rise to the surface as the cream
of It's society. We trust there are
ladies' and gentlemen in that city, not
so we'll known TO the nation, perhaps,
as Mr.. Shepherd, who would not feel
honored by an invitation to his social
festivities.
, 1876-02-26
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

CHICtGO, Ethruary 49, 10 o.
The Trbun,'S Washington sp'eiAl says the el-h-
rnittee on ways and means has not nnaAy NOtel On
the report Of the sub committee upon the hsEalian
treaty This report IN substance says lhAt the
secretary Of the treasury does not attach eisAt M
pOrtanee 70 any loss Of revenue TINT may result nu
this treaty but believes that its rtIheition VIII oe
beneficial to the country. The committee says :
when We take into consideration the .pf'specilNs
commerce of the Pacific, II cannot oe dlspnten II i Oh
much greater advantage 10 the Cnlted STATES tllan
TO the other party 10 the treatF IHis I'eaIl ao- u
thorIZes the change OF products OF the soilsuc as
sugar, rice aIrl serai-trCpieal nults-iOr !umber,
-four and manufactures Of the United states
The Pacific States are 20 receive trom these lslanC5
what they DO not produce anu me ha"Ailll lSIALs
TO receive fTCn the Pacific States IN exchange
what they DO not produce As sugar i the princlpdi
article released from duty, the oomnIttee CONSIDER
especially the facts relation To 1t, ana euncule
that the admission Of Hawaiian sugar ~il nov nave
tie least iuhuenoe on the market N the Atlantic
States II Is impossible for this sugar 70 come INTO
cOmpetitiOn
The committee consider It very important not to
lose sight OF the probable GlveTsloni the trade IN te
Hawaiian Islands IN another dlrectlDn Il TINS Dill
fails and shows that already very large proportion
OF it has been attracted the British colonies IN the
Pacific, tie English government and people being
always on the alert 70 increase Their conisfcEtl su-
Tantages, and having already Pacific possessions ot
Incaculabe req uiring larger supply OF sugar
than can bc obtained elsewhere.
On this account they have eyinced great interest
in securing monopoly OF this uade. 1t 10 1elleYed
that the treaty viii give new mQetUs 10 the Ous-
ness OF the Islands, and that the United States VIII
their trade II We only take the proper means
to encourage It.
The oommittee think that aside from the advan-
tages Of trade with the Hawaiian Islands there are
political cons IeTatCns of sufficient magnitude TO
warrant the United States IN the treaty, and con
tnues "The geographical position OF these Islands,
their relation Pacific coast, their history ARIA
and capabilities OF production the character OF their
harbO-s and their commerce. and that Of the ocean
that surrounds them the problem rs 10 their future
political status together with the certainty that they
cannot maintain autonomy - OF hold their place
As separate naticn without being absorbed by some
other power are be considered the question as
10 the policy of this treaty" The committee talls
attention to the fact Of the Importance Of these
islands has long been acknoW ledgef log the govern
ment of the United State and cites several state
raI.arn IN slnpnrt of thls asSsrtlOn.
, 1876-02-26
GOVERNMENT ROBRERY.

The Times Washington special SAYS an extraOrdI-
nary phase Of government robbery has been trCugh.
TO the attention Ui the Indian commissioners. 1t Is
the inuIutestlble truth that lNl- during DtanO
administration of the Interior Department, one DIR.
Dart aiming 10 have patent for medicine used as
a specific remedy Tor yenerea diseases went 10 Gen
eral Walker commissioner az internal affairs, 10 en-
deayOr 10 get an order from him for jO0J bottles Of
III sdicne for the OF the Indians IN the VI est
Walker refused to have anything 10 10 with this
branch of the business shortly after Dart WAS AZ
preached by two clerks who prop sed 20 hlm that II
he Woud yet an order for 10 COO bottles more, 1t
a bottle and give them One-half of the proceeds
that IS 50 each hOtl-, they would gusran-
tee that Deano wouh approve the order and sign q
requIsiilOn for Its payment.
When Dart went 10 Walker again and assured him
the Secretary desired order to be- made and would
approve it. Walker stii refused u have anything TO
do with it. On Darts reporting Walkers refusal 4
second time 20 make an order, II was suggested that
he should ask Tor General Walkers removal from
Office. This Dart did, and III Two weeks Walker WAS
removed.
On the appointment of Smith. Walkers successor,
Dart renewed the application for an order for the
medicine. Smith gave 1t at once, tor 5000 bottles,
which was approved by Delano, Secretary OF the
Interior.
The medicine was delivered, and the requisition
got to the second auditors office One Of the clerks
had learned from Dr. Bliss that an order for 5000
bottles hal been gwen on 'Iiterent arrangement
from the original between them and Dart, IN which
they 70 have so per cent. and tins represen-
tatiOn the requisitlOn was stopped AfterwaTd, on
payment OF 5000. which was demanded by the par
tics whose NAMES not yet given, the requsltlon
was allowed "a 90 through.
IL las teen nearly three years since the tIanSac-
ton. The medicine i IN the Department, none Of 1t
having been forwarded % the Indian country DR..
Dart before the committee recently under oath,
and testified e hal given sjC0 70 certain officials Of
the Interior Department, and Thereby obtained 4
contract for furnishing Indians with 5000 bottles of
patent medicine for tie cure OF venereal diseases.
His testimony oorrOhOHltei the above
, 1876-02-26
Menu ASusrtis { tnsnfa.
-~No-o-Noo0ooooNJ
sIOIO REWARD

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That tie Board
- of County Commissioners Of Yakima County.
Washington Territory, Offer FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, and = per cent. Of all the stolen money
that may lie r covered, a reward fer the appra-
henSion and conviction OF the person persons who
robbed the Treasury Of said County thr thieves
having obtained the Of TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS or theTeahOuts, and tie theft supposed
10 have been committed upon the night Of the Sth Of
February, 1876.
A PRIVATE REWARD Of FIVE HUNDRED
and TEN DOLLARS, gold coin Is also offered by
twenty-one good and responsible citizens OF Yakima
Comfy for the apprehension Of the Robbers, 10 be
paid TO the person causing their arrest and convc-
ton, when convicted, and making IN all a reward Of
ONE THOUSAND and TIN DOLLARS, tasides
the per cent. the money recovered. by orier OF
the Board OF County Commissioners.
Given under ny hand and the seal OF
IT g sad County, at Yakima City, Washington
- Territory, this the 18th day Of February
lST6 ED WHIrSON
l9-lW County Auditor