davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
A.-A.-DUNLAP T. co.'s. HATS.
ia Filth avenue and $50 broadway.

A-A-DUNLAP & co.'s. HATS.
ia tinh avenue sns 'ss broadway
Mcssr. DUNLAP co desire TO announce to shsi,
The price of their celebrated SILK HATS TO $s and sr'r'
Being manufacturers Of the we'll as Importers o.
the materials used the, are enabled 70 keep the standard
OF quality aud styles the same AS heretofore
A-roR IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF COUGHS AND
colds use the popular remedy PokihRs BALsAs
A-rIrTY PER CENT SAVED BY USING
HIccSs GrnxAs LArNpnr soar
A-rHE NEW AND ELEGANT TURKISH BATH,
No. West .4th st. oppos.e FIN Avsnus nS"': hsvi
tinuousy, day and night also Russian vspor baths
A-woIKINGMEN, DON'T BE ROBBED. PAN
Toe. ~. ~ -. 81 ~. ~ CAMERONs. T2 Bridge
BRONCHINE-FoR COUGHS, COLDS, BR0W
ehs eaarrh Threats and dypesn oil all remedicss
the hest.
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN
byJ. NJ Comin.. NJ n, 345 Lexington NV. New yors.
Send stamp Tor boos.
DYSPEPSIA. PuTRlfAcrIvE FERMENTATION,
nq s,e s.,es ana cured by
'"A"' nAEfNETT's Bible House Pharmacy.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1885, a
FRENCH CHINA. DINNER AND TEA SETS. CRYSTAL
TABLE AND FANCY GLASSWARE. sEvREs ROYAL
DRESDEN AND IMPERIAL BERLIN FINE PoRcE.
LAIN.
In Naislca. raience. Palsy and similar an inn
Fiagon Tankar- Pilgrim Bottles. Sc. &c.. repro
ductions Of models novel artistic
articles particularly appropriate MS presents for
mentip- parlor. dining room or hail
New articles received daily from houses in Paris and
Limoges.
Prices moderate.
~ B-Sone articles iett from last years i'm
atoms at great bargains
Credits Bills for small
our house in Paris. No. 100 i.ne Fasbsarg s. Denis
Nos. ~, 80 >. and 4 Murray Trays st.. Ne. York
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS CURE 81
headache diseases of d gestion and liver
plants Sold by all druggists
HALLADAY'S wINDMILLs CAN DE BOUG HI oil
the New York A ents. T.. =. MARTIN co. ~ Broad
JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOClErY.-EX.TREAd
aud Secretary interviewed See SUNDAY Mercury.
SPRING STYLE HATS FOR GENTLEMEN
Fine goods n retail: low prices.
Derby lat. 81 ~: reduced from 81.
ST Hats reduced 10 ~
81 10 Hats reduced to =, -.
Hats reduced 81 !,
A good still % soft u at for ~ 20.
All the leading STYLES Of Boys hats Toe. 81. ~ -
SHAYNE a co, broadway and 18th.
Wallnck's Theatre BuildinH(
THROW PHNSIC TO THE DOGS-rHEN III
ELkcrnicIrY and be cured. at No. : West 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

SHCN OiNTNENTS AND LOTIONS FOR SKIN
diseases sprainr bruises. DC. aud t;LrSSs
pnuR soar iIiLs HAin WnIsstR Dyr, BLACK or
brown, 30 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MARCH -. 1877.

MARCH H. 1877.
GRAND 81 DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES
KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION.
1884, PRIZES ss7.ea5 ALL PAID IN FULL.
NO REINFORCEMENT. DRAWING POSITIVE.
CAPITAL, $4,000. OTHERS FROM $1,000 DOW
WHOLE TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
THOs. n. HAYS & co.
General Eastern Agents.
Bs,7 broadway New Ycrt.
AS PURIFIER USE HYAT1'S LIFE BALSAx
the old and reliable family medicine. Use tho "A B."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

you cablcd to London on the previous Saturday.
The decrease OF pressure tonight is due to tile
approach OF disturbance also predicted by the
HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE rELEGRAM's PROSPERITY.
CIRCULATION. 7o.coc
ADVERTISING RATES ONLY 10 CENTS PER IsrR

ADVERTISING RATES ONLY 10 CENTS PER LIuR E
At tho BEGINNING OF the the attention a
public to the singular Prosperity which has ATTENDED n
TsLkgRAn from Tue da.e II rs nrst appearance ~
Ais' - 's,1s :" ~ 10y
We also made certain promises with regard to the
curacy with which the expectations that the public
formed of a. would b. fulfilled 49,
ADVERTISEMENTS ONLY 10 CENTS PER III
We now ask attention tn the brliancy with which
PROMISES have been kept. The TELEGRAM wonderful
last the indications that II will ec
XDvERTIsEMENTs ONLY 10 CENTS PER LIN
7o.2OD COPIES. ~
The circulation hasbeen enormous that have ~
necessity ri purchasing another Bullock press
these capable OF throwing on eight TkLxGxA
per second thus In the Way oil printing not ~
TiwvEENrY.foUR PAPERS. EVERY SECOND -
These immense facilities rendered by ~
inordpate demands made by the public
With the added capacity which third Bullock PEI
gives the public will be supplied With their avod
evening paper at even speedier rate than
For our mart we have never found It difficult -
OF the public On the contrary success has
thar have unhesatingy given tho recibs
TD..Ob COPIES
TO our neiahbors Ii consists in putting together brains
"'"''' '">' " 200 COPIES
When amafgamnte these essentials ana apply them
10 The production Of an evening paper journal ike
TrLsGnAx the result Monday March D. the number o.
copies printed sold reached tho enormous figure Of
Advertising rates only twenty cents per line Once ,
Annst
A-rHE SPRING FASHION FOR GENTLEMEN'S
lust EsPENSCHEID IL Invested OF c,ers
exacgeraun strictly confined Ina s lines to rules of
the completion OF its ynmetric FORM The Htten
olt stylr offered their Al
prevail EspENsCHElD Manufacturer. IFS Nassau ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

A-sKIN AND SCALP DISEASES. DIR. b. C.
PERRY. natologist ~ bond St. new ork Fall
Loss premature Gray Hairs Dry. MOIST
Dsndruff; Untimely Wrinkles. Redness OF the Nose
Pnpcs, Black Heads. Mocs. Moth Patches Frcckies and
all eruption aud other skin diseases.
AsrOR HOUSE SHOE STORE-GREAT REDUC.
top Ia fine shoes Dress shoes 81 tstcrs 81 spring style
ready. STEM. barclay ST.
A-fs HAT FOR 81 90; FINE SILK HATS, 50 So;
worth ~. Is New Church e.. up uxra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
A.-A-ro THE GENrLEMEN or NEW YORK.

We respectfully having this day reduced tho
price widely popular sk HATS to - and our DtRw
uArs With this announcement kwe note recent
in Of labor enabling ust meet tho exgcn
res of th, times that Ia emulation of tho
reputation Of fabrics In the shat
p'''"'' '"' ""''''" ~" T. ii. AMIDoN's SON.
New YoRK, Feb. 10 40 9TH Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
PIPER HEIDslECK

PIPER HEIDStECK
aud
II. PIPER CO.'S SEQ
CHAMPAGNE.
Sold by all grocers and wine merchants throughout th
United states and Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
A-FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF OF COUGHS AND


A.-rIrTY PER CENT SAVED BY USING
HIGGiSs GiRxAs LAUNDRY soar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

n. PIPER X CO.'S SEQ
CHAMPAGNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

A-rHE NEW AND ELEGANT TURKISH BATH,
No. West .4th st., opposite Filth Avenue Hoto. hsvo
completed its improvements will henceforth be open
tinuousy day aud nj ght also Russian vxpor baths
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
THE SENTRY OF POMPEIl:

The strict discipline of the old Roman
military regime is well illustrated in the
following account Of his visit to the Bour-
bon Museum at Naples, published by Gen.
err al Ambert in the Universe
ave visited the Bourbon Museum at MAJ
Piles. Coming to Hall No. we touched &C
cidentaily complete armor placed under
the door, when n sound was heard as if
something hard was striking against The
metal. A Neapolitian. approaching said,
This is the sentry of Pompeii, "a remark
that excited our curiosity. After several
questions we learned what l am going to
tell. In the armor of the Bourbon Museum
is still the skeleton Of the soldier who stood
sentry before the guard. house in the year
seventy of the Christian era. For eighteen
centuries this man has been encased in his
iron garment; the least jar causes the bones
of the skeleton TO strike against their metal
envelope hence the noise which attracted
my attention Only the soldiers quar-
tiers were not abandoned. The power Of
Roman military discipline kept the soldiers
on guard at their post. The sentry remain
ed erect in his box lie ming on his lance
We afterwards visited the guard room of
the soldiers OF old. who gave such grand
f. lesson TO the soldiers of our day.
'Tais guard-hoese was excavated In 1874
lit is like our guard rooms, covered with
names and military oarica,ares In one of
the chambers, which was used as a prison,
four skeletons have been discovered, of
which the legs had been fastened to large
iron manacle. AT the left was the lodge
OF the centurion who was the captain of the
guard. He would not abandon his soldiers
Near the centurion skeleton two silver cups
and one silver saucer have been fonnd
Right before the gate was the skeleton Of o
horse, richly harnesed, and held by the
orderly. IL would have been easy for the
centurion 10 escape by horseback, but he
preferred to dia with his soldiers at the
post of duty. Near the door thiriy>seven
skeletons Of soldiers were recognized by
their armer The differant rooms held o
large number of arms, hich now y iorn the
Royal Museum OF Naples. A bugle of cop
per, six flutes Of ivory, and and helmet on
which the ruins of Trey are engraved, ex-
cite much curiosity"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
OUR WHEAT FUTURE,

It is Of some Importance not only to the
wheat growers OF the Pacific Coast. but to
those of the United States as we'll as to al
the people, to Know whether there il to be
peace or war in Europe during the coming
year. On the solution of this question de-
ponds the price Of wheat for the balance of
the year, OF the price of fifteen to sixteen
million centalson the Pacific Coast and 1885,
600, 900 centals throughout the United
States. Should there be war not only will
the present prices be sustained. but they
win at least 20 40 cents higher. should
peace be established the market would drop
to nj least so cents less than present quota
tion OF peace or war is therefore involved
throughout the United States seventy per
GENITAL profit on 100. 000. 0O0 ceatals Of wheat
on the Pacific Coast the same amount per
ceulal on Is. 000, 900 to 10000. 600 cenlals
That il to say THAI for the farmers Of the
Pacific Coas. there d sum Of st least $lO, :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
SEVERE ON AMERICANS.

distinguished professor in enc Of our
theological seminaries relates the following.
Being in Germany with a red covered book
in his hand German, supposing the DO k
TO be Murray" asked in English if he was
an English man. The professor replied in
German that he was not. The conversation
presently turned upon an object Of archi>
tectural beauty near at hand, IN the course
of which the professor incidentally raised
the question Of its cost. ..Sir," exclaimed
the German, Instantly, you are IN Amerl>
can" Chow do you know tha,?" rejoined
tie professor. Sir" continued the Ger
man, striking an attitude and assuming o
tone of solemniiy, upon the resurrection
morn, when we stand before the great
white throne, the first question of every
American in the assembly will be, How
much did that throne cost?'"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

ever there were woods, or even quite recent
plantations, made terrace along the
hill sides, so as to cut across the torrents
and force them Into n zgzag, the rains did
little harm; where the mountains sides were
bare. the roads and bridges were swept
away, and the valleys covered with single.
At last the peasantry have seen the force of
this: and out of some two hundred thousand
acres repanted from 1860 to 1868, four
ffths have been done by private individ-
uals or by the communes. In this way,
Embrua, at the mouth of the valley Of
nte~Marthe, in the High Alps, has
been saved. The work was begun in 1863
by raising two hundrrd little dikes in the
torrent bed. These were planted with
quick growing trees and shrubs. whose
roots 50 consolidated the earth, that now
there is practically no torrent at all.
After heavy rains, the water, Of course,
rises; but it no longer whirls down sand
anil single, and huge masses of rock
with it.
These, then, are the two great uses of
forests--to increase the rainfall, and to
prevent it from coming in devastating
foods, instead of in fertile showers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

O00, 900 Involved, and for these of the Unit
ed States one Of 500. 200, OO0-enough 10
add considerably to their means il they OBJ
tanned it. Of course from a solely human
ltarian point Of view it is desirable that
| wars thould cease, but as long as injustice
rules In the world wars must need be, as
foiled in every method of obtaining their
rights, people will as a last resource resort
20 the sword, the last argument to which
to-day peoples as well as kings resort. And
it certainly is to be hoped. in the Interests
of religion, civilization and humanity, that
the rule Of the Turk, which desolates such a
large and fair portion Of the earth's surface
should cease to be, even if to extirpate it
resort should be had to the arbitvament OF
the sword. For four hundred years the
c. rstain people of Turkey in Europe have
cried out to their brethren for deliverance,
for a thousand years the blood of slain ma
tions from the Persian Gulf to the Bospor-
us, and from the SHOWS Of the Caucasus TO
the borders of Ethiopia and the Atlantic
Sea, have cried out TO heaven for vengeance
against their barbarian des.royers. It
seems now that the hour of deliyeranee
and Of Justice has come.
We do not think that this pending war
can be much longer postponed AS is well
known, Russia has been preparing for it
ever since the conclusion Of the Crimean
war, and now that she is nearly ready will
certainly not be baked of her prey. Her
armies will soon be in q position to pour in
an irresistible avalanche On the plains of
Roumanla and from the mountains Of Arme
MIA on The plains Of Syria. The present ne
gotlations are only carried on to gain time.
Germany will be neutral. France is not
ready to fight, Italy will follow the German
lead and remain gloriously inactive, while
Austria has too mnch to risk in an unsuc~
cessful war to afford to take up arms. Rus
STA will, under the pretence Of securing re-
form in Bulgaria, march an army into that
province, it will be resisted by the Turkish
forces and the great war will have begun.
England will be called on for aid and, oc-
cupying Constantinople aud Alexandria, will
ere long, be brought into collision with
Russia whether her people desire it or not
and once she is engaged no one can see when
or where it will stop.
Her people will, however, require as
much wheat as ever, but they will have to
come to America almost exclusively for it,
as the nations of old in times of famine had
to look almost exclusively to Egypt for bread,
The United States as whole will then be
called on to supply from fifty to seventy per
cent more than they have ever before done
tho Pacific Coast viii have to contribute
its share.
In fine We believe that war is inevitable,
that it will be long continued and that the
price of wheat will be higher than it has
been known forany year during the past
decade.-Son Francisco Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

i, The ANrI-MoNopoLlsr is published every
thursday for circulation by nswsmen and mail
Slngie subscription, one year, $500
oinSie Supscriptlon, six months, 100
2'uSlo subscription, three months, 90
IN clubs OF live or more to one address it will
0ut urnished at $3.50 per year; or $1.OOf for six
ccatonths Address,
wa THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST
')rs No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul. y
u
on
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

81 Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
=, Locals, editorial columns, Is cents per line
uhch insertion.
g Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
4 Advertisers will please take notice that
vrae ANTI MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
!N5eapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
Shas larger circulation among the farm
trs than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our Office. Prior
to January let, 1875, subsc ribers paid
twenty cents each ut the local post-ofice
We now pay the postage for them. It
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
REMlTTAMCES

Parties renting money are requested to di-
rect it to Ignaiius Donnelly, Box 384, P. o.,
st. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
registered letter or postal order. Money sentin
any other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

A dispatch from New York announce.
the death of Robert Dale Owen, the grear
sPiritualist, which occurred at LaGranee
New YORK., on June "a. His remains will.
be carried to New Harmony, Indiana. TO,
interment.
A fire at Marblehead, Mass. June 25
destroyed neatly the entire business portion
OF the city. Over forty dwellings, were de.
stroyed, and the balance of the burned
property, to the number of sevepty-two
buildings, caused a loss of over 100000.
The New York World states that Gov,
Ti'den will sail for Europe July 10.
by the upsetting of a boat in Boston
hatbor last week, j.. c. Jones, Jeremiah
Shannon and John Boyle were drowned.
A dispatch from Plymouth, Pa, avs
a party of drunken Molly Maguires, near
Nanticoke, attacked a number of miners.
Injuring all of them Martin Mcintyre, one
OF the golfers, was so badly wounded that
he died.
In the college boat-race at Springfield,
Mass, Harvard won easily over Columbia, in
a comparatively uninteresting race.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
mi$tELLANEoUS

Gen. Wade Hampton, governor d
south Carolina, will deliver an address in
Rockford, Ill, during the fair week. Tho
ether orator of fair week will be the Hon
Robert lngersoll, of Peoria, Ill.
The Marietta and Cincinnati railway
has been placed in the hands of a receiver
with power to control its property repdino
a suit brought by t~he-fourth mortgage TINS,
tees, who allege a default in the of
interest upon that class of bonds.
1t has been determined to place a
thoroughly reliable semi.weekly line of
steamers between st. Louis and New Orleans
TO start on advertised time, freight or no
freight. The steamers are to be frst.cIasS
but their names are not yet announced. nor
is the time when the line will be put on.
John Berry was arrested at Spring.
field, ILL.,, a few days since, on suspie on of
being the man who, on July 10, 1875. killed
'ohn u. BANGOR in or near Osceola, ST. Cair
county, No, and has since eluded arrest
admitted that he did tie killing. Int
claimed he acted in self-defense. He saws
lurther, that the reason he did not surrender
nimseif at the time was because he feared
me local prejudice against him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

When the first troop of Cossacks rode
through bucharest the Roumanian Ia.
dies were very anxious to see them, and
the long avenue was lined with carriages.
A column of dust arose, thickening and
drawing nearer. A cry of delight and
Impotence passed all along-ladies
eagerly stood up, favored gentlemen
climbed upon the coachbox and the
wheels. The columnofdust approached,
and presently the Cossack lances pierced
it, g%littering in the sun. Dark and
colorless masses doomed through it, and
strange but stirring music was in the
air. Not a sound was heard, even while
they passed, except the martial war-song
of the bards who head each stotnia and
the shriil accom- apartment of whistles
moduIated to weird harmony. No rattle
OF accoutrements betrays the Cossack
his very horse seems trained to move
with silent activity. With that pan in
ones ears, and the whistles screaming
it, n beholds without aston
l-hment these warriors gliding past,
stealthily and swift. One recognizes the
surviving race Of an earlier time. To
he same war soug, perhaps, marched
he ancestors of these people when they
'verran Russia. The Bucharest ladies
not a little impressed and not a
little frightened. They looked at each
,ther blsnkly, with little shrugs of the
houlder to express distaste. One of
hem aiterward confessed to the London
Standard correspondent, who describes
he scene, that her Muscovite sympa-
HES vanished at sight of the first
so ugly and dirty was he.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
THE OLD THAuI'.

Good mornin', boys, and how is biz2 Pm a seiy.
You SEQ, sst nj hi my little bod was just a trim,
damp
| missed the train-that's funny, too and then
walked the rail;
| found my BID, as | always do, when inn contec.
lions fail.
Last night dreamt a dream, and | wish I'd never
woke
Yes, boys, | dreamt | lived again before | took tbis
yoke;
| saw The forms Of other days-theyive cIimhed tbo
| mingl q with a homely throng l wish it were so
sill.
Twas a banquet spread in that old home, and a |
were gathered there
To crowd around the festal board perennial bless.
ings share:
You see, | lived my life again, oh happy days so
bright,
as | slept Oh my dew-damp bed in the shadows of
last night.
A poor tramp printer has a heart beneath his ragged
gaTb;
Hard Times is roaming through the land and we
have felt his barb;
And, strangers, when | woke this morn, with cramps
and mental pain,
May God forgive my wicket wish-to never wake
again.
I've made some Justification in this ancient, bat
tered form,
And my benzine wash I've thrown aside, IT'S brought
to me much harm
My proof has been corrected, a revise will needed
be,
For He that searcheth hearts will many errors S G.
My tramp is almost ended now, old age will win the
race;
You see my hands are trembly, and l cannot hold
lease;
But Eve made an application at the city built Of
gold,
And | long to hear the answer. TITS a case thar
YOU can hold."
-NtmSnHnsr Rfnlrter