davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
|Crms !! Worms! Worms |!

Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
Toy Pin, Seat and Stom ach worms.
.nkel, the only successful physician
moVes Tape worm In two hours,
lth head. and no fee until removed.
ph sense teaches If Tape worm be
~, all other worms can be readily
Ied; Send for circular 70 EFF. Kun
North Ninth street, Philadelphia,
cail on your druggist for q bottle OF
rs Worm syrup, price 81. It never
'' june 9,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

The Triumph Truss Is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence If properly adjusted will hold any
Hermann practice, when the Triumph
Rupt,tre Cure, will infallihly and speedily
cure it,. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,oorrdnted, and the Cure Guar
dnteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. > If.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
EAILROADS.
WILMINGTON .
FILLMORE RAIL ROAD. ~

L4ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
FILLMORE RAIL ROAD. ~
JUNE 10th, 1877. &
ms will leave Wilmington as follows
adelphia and Intern ediate Stations,
r., S'lO, 800, 1Q0J a. m. 2.3O, 4.3O, I, 20,
I; Il and New York, 2.22. e,47 "a. m. 1887
more more and Intermediate Stations,
= more lS and Washington, / ,C6, 8, SO a. IN.
I.'g, 5t9, 900 p. m. '' b
iS S lor Delaware Division, leave for.
oastle, 500, $40. $50, a. m. 1.30, $50,
lneton and Intern ediate Stations 500
III. $50 p. m. r.
iar y. and intermediate Stations. 500,
SUNDAY TRAINS ~ t H
pauelphia and Intermediate Stations,
m. 800. $50, p. m.
auelphia and New York, 2.22 a. m.
tmore and Washington, I, 90 am.
urher information passengers are
eo 10 the time tables posted at the
\ II. +. KENNEY,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

BASE BALL.-To-morrow morning the
Olympics of this city and the McClunss,
of Philadelphia, will play match game OF
base ball On the Adams street grounds,
game called at 10 o'clock.
In the afternoon, commencing at o.
clock, the Quicksteps will play the De-
fiance, the strongest amateur club of Phil.
adelphia. The home club present a
strong team, and good game may be ex-
pected.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

DRESS PARADE.-Last evening, at
7:30 O'Clock, the American Rifles left
their Armory and marched down to
Fourth and Market streets, where they
gave an inspection drill to the great ad.
miration of the large crowd that witness
ed their manoeuvres. Tomorrow MORN
ing in company with the Hartranft Rifles
of Chester, they will give a street
parade.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

LuEcH.-To-uight E. P. Treye will
serve out fine lunch at his saloon, No.
II K. Second street. He will also have
on hand Staten Island beer, the finest in
The country. .u.. ... ID.
THE MAILs.-The post office will be
open from 6,e5 to 8 A. M. tomorrow.
The carriers will collect and distribute in
the morning only.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

ESQUIRE FRAzER's CoURT.-Befole g
Esquire Frazer, this morning, appeared
Joseph McDace against whom were two
charges OF selling liquor without license
and one of selling liquor on Sunday.
He was held in 5000 bail on each charge
for appearance at Court. ,...' D., '''
Rebecca Cramer, cha-ged with threat
ening bodily harm to Ella Wilson, was
held in 5000 bail TO keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

FINE MILINERY.-F. L. Frank, sos
Market street, is determined to close out
the large and well selected stock of fine
ladies' bats and bonnets, trimmed and un
trimmed, fine French flowers. Silks and
feathers, at greatly reduced prices ladies
IN need of millinery, will do well to call a
Franks, at once.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

PRoDUcE.-The shipment OF produce
and vegetables over the Delaware K. r .,
is rapidly increasing Yesterday there
were II cars for Philadelphia and 6 cars
for Jersey City. The shipment of rs1p-
berries is very slow, there not having at
any one time this season been enough to
make a car load. t.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
Weather report

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE. sn
WASHINGTON, July 8.
For the Middle Atlantic States, lower
pressure, southerly winds, warmer, part
ly cloudy weather and rain areas.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
ALBERT THATCHER.
j. E. MOBRAY. Il
j. b. MANN.

The evening meeting was at first an
nounced, by printed handbills, for As
bury M. E. church, but as the church is
now being cleaned it was necessary to
change the place of meeting 70 the City
hall.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
bELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, july 5P. NJ,

Cattle were dull tbs week, but
fere without material change. 300
Id at he West Philadelphia Drove
I3Ha7 hc., and 100 head at The N.
phta Drove Yard at 6a7ke. pcr
gross, as to quality. ~ ~ 'sala P Efs
Ewere dun and rather lower. 5000
ID at the West Philadelphia Drove
\ 3ba5Ac., and 1900 head at the N I.
phla Drove Yard at 5a5Gc., and
BIS att 74aSHc. per pound.
|yere unchanged. 5000 head sold at
% Philadelphia Drove Yard at 6x a
nd SO heed at the North Philauel-
Pve Yard at 7a7h &c. per pound for
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

+ OST.-On going to the $40 train this
IL morning small package containing
a good bond and a few shsie e5 W. q b.
Bank Stock. A reward OF $50 will be paid
If let at Ihis ONCE, or with r. r. Robinson,
q Co, Bankers, Fourth and Market. jvG-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

PACK Observation-Disclosures from
ne lD' orter, a full line of Black Cash
es a. 20, 81 S1.00, &1.12k, S1.26, S1.37 X
ihese desirable fabrics are at lower
nan we have offered for years, and
'eeommend them for color and durabil
W. b. SHARP,
Tourih and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
pRoP,OSAhS for WILMINGTON w
OFFICE BOARD ~, '9''.
OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
WII.MINGTaN nEI. lima 9th 1877 \


WLMINGTsNs pELp June 9th, 1S77.)
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until O'Clock. p. M, on TUESDAY,
July 10th, 1871, for the work, material, etc !,
required for the completion of the Cool
Spring Reservoir lin this city in accordance
with printed specifications, which can be
had on application at this office.
The following are the approximate esti-
mates of the material required, and are in
serted in order to give some idea of lhe
magnitude of the work to be done;
20 4uJyards of clay pudding.
2.6ln wards of gravel. .s
1870 yards of sand.
~ u barrels OF hydraulic cement.
2, ,526,OO0 bricks - g.
40 lineal feet of tagging.
Proposals must be sealed and must be in
dorsed Proposals for completing the
Cool Spring Reservoir" and addressed to
the Boitrd of Water Commissioners, Will
Iningtoi /. DEL, AID may be left at the office
ofyoHN P. ALLMOND, corner OF Market
aud Eighth streets, until 8 o'clock p. m. +,
on onTUESDAY, July 10th, 1877.
JOHN p. ALMOND,
JAMES BRADFORD,
CESAR h. RODNEY,
juc2T lot aua i,r Comm issioners.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
BUY ana sell STOCKS /,
Heald & Co. ss S:;s S:$; ;5s ~ Sss +

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Clayton House Building. Entrance on 6tll
Street. 5..- . .
Agents for American, Red Star, Inman
Continent of Europe. 70
FOR sALB.N t'r'4
81 Shares Chester Creek r. r. Co. Stock.
8 "i Masonic Hall Co. Stock. ui
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

Improper articles of food often cause
the blood to become loaded with foul hu-
mors. Cleanse the blood with DR.. Bulls
Blood Mixture and he healthy
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
SECOND EDITION. /,
BY TELEGRA'PH.s

STILL MARCHING FORWARD.
By telegraph to the GXzErrE. -- So.
LONDON, July 3.-Dispatcbes dated
Sistova, Monday. says after three en-
gagements with the Turks, who were
defeated with great loss, the Russians
advanced to Tirnova. v9FE JN9gf u
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
'iLIP MEYER
Pnegar Manufacturer,

4U3 Poplar Street.
ire Tide Vinegar at 25 cents per gallon /;
Mlnce Meat, Apple Butter, Peach
F'f' ana pepper sauce OF the best quail
" decl2-dIy
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
FILMINGTON MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, Del. July o, 1877.
hons at the Brandywine Mills for
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03
BREAKING OF AN ELEVATOR,

BhEAKINO OF AN ELEV AIOhtl1 -
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
., BUFFALO, N. Y, July 8. ~
Matthew's floating elevator broke
down yesterday, with a crash, while in
opei alton, burying five employees in the
debrts. Three of them were fatally in
jured. lY ..
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

| Prejudice often rules in the physical
treatment of Babies. They are allowed
to suffer and scream with pain from Colo
Flatulence; Bowel Disorders, etc., when
some simple, reliable and safe remedy,
as Dr' Bulls Baby Syrup, would. give al
to the little sufferer. Price % cents pei
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-03

nv TAEbh' rf' #. 4|....U., J.
In order that the GAZETTE employees
may enjoy the celebrations no paper will
be issued from this office Tomorrow.
The ommission will be supplied however,
by the prompt appearance of the paper
on Thursday. with full accounts of all the
accidents nd'ineidents of the day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
TMPORTATTONS.

Ut is interesting to study the table OF
imports and observe the falling Off that
has taken place during the past year.
We can thus see how the financial de-
preston has contracted business oper-
afions Of different kinds.
Take, tor instance, the item OF hnseed
orEfiaxseed, (oil) used in painting. The
iraportations of this article fell tromS4,
556. .5s5 in 1876 to $t.964, $40 in 1876, more
than 80 per cent, Coffee shrans> from
SO1, ,O3l 1921 lbs. during 1875 10 223. .942,>
596 lbs. in 1876; decrease OF more
than 25 per ct. The importatons OF
Trash fish fell from 1907 1863 lbs. in
1875 to 8,SO3, 600 lbs. in 1876.
These things indicate how the null
titude have been. forced to retrench.
On the other hand the importations ol
silk goods, used by the wealthy, only
decreased 10 per CT: While wooler
goods, used by all classes. fell from s45.'
100000 to $31, 100000; or nearly o.
per ct.
When the fires of prosperity begin t
90 out the poor mans pot stops boilini
first.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
WORDS or APPROVAL .

We are receiving many kind words
of approval now>a-days, and they are
very acceptable. n. J. stubbs Esq. ol
Long Lake, Hennipin Co. writes US un~
der date of Dec. 9th.
81 am much pleased with the course
you are pursuing in your paper con-
slider that it is doing more good IN edu-
eating the people of the state up TO the
demands OF the age than all the other
papers in our country. These latter are
RIM in the interest of a set of hot-headed
demagogues, whose sole object seems te
be to plunder and steal under color o.
lawand too often outside of all law
wish you God-speed in your noble
work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

We introduced in the senate Jany. 9th
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
tiWHgRgAs In consequence OF the dspre-
dations of grasshoppers, the effect OF drought
and other causes. the people of our state are
passing through period of great financial de-
preston:
AND WHEREAs, Its unjust that the office
holders who live upon the taxes OF the people
should fare better than the people themselves;
therefore:
Resolred That the committee ca retrench-
ment and reform are hereby Instructed to re-
port bill 10 reduce the salaries OF all county
officials to q ratio not 10 exceed the average in
come of the tax payers in their respective
counties, rs nearly is the same can be ascer-
tained."
This appears to us to be the true rule
The nen.hired to serve the people ought
not to be so well paid that they ear
form rings to perpetnate their power bl
corrupting the ballot box with their sur
plus plunder. 1t is all wrong TO impov
erish thousand to make one man rich.
Let the work OF retrenchment begir
in this quarter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
AN UNHOLY MONOPOLY.

The New York Evening Post says ::
"Some OF the coal companies VINO !ouhu
their efforts to maintain an artlHciai
price of that commodity a failure at
critical moment are now endeayorlng TO
effects new arrangement by Whlch a
small amount of coal shall be mined, IN
the hope of increasing the present prices.
We have little hesitation In predicting
the ultimatek failure OF this scheme. Ii a
moderate amount OF capital was invested
In this business natural, laws would be
operative. But becau loo much capi-
tai has been locked up in the coal>pro-
ducing and coal-carrying enterprises,
there Is no Justice in any attempt TO
force the public to pay exorbitant prices
for the coal merely to supply wished for
dividends Such an attempt may oe
successful for time, but in the end the
natural laws of trade will certainly
assert. their authority
And the worst feature OF this abomln~
able monopoly is not the enhanced price
ofcoal to consumer, although That IS re-
presented in many pinched and cow
ering family around darkened stoves ;
and in consequent suffering, disease and
death but the saddest feature OF this re-
duced production OF tuel is starvation
among the miners. These poor men are
familiar only with their one laborlous
and melancholy pursuit, which they
pursue deep down in the bowels OF the
earth. Surely they well earn the mis-
cradle pittance which repays their days
! toll. But what shall be said OF the
knaves who step between the labor that
produces and the labor that consumes
the coal, and. without adding dollar te
its value, ,wrlng q vast and impoverishlne
tribute from both miners and purchaser
There is great deal to be reformed
in our modern civilization, which thus
gives the dollar more rights than th'
man and we greatly tear that reforn
will only come as it came in france
years ago, in bloody revolution.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

Ben. Hill thus alludes to the possioii-
ity ofwar:-
IA few words in conclusion. The
political situation was never so critica.
as now Our constitutional system is
on magazine of powder and ten thous-
and fools, and some that are not tools,
are striking matches all around it.
None but true men and patriots who
love country more than office can avert
the most horrible civil war that ever dis
craced and destroyed liberty and hu-
manity. And yet there was never less
excuse for any war in the history OF the
world.
Such war, If it come, viii be the
elimination OF human crime in the das>
tardly destruction of human rights by o
disgraceful, scramble for Office!
In the lste. election both MIR. Tilden
and Mr.. Hayes received some votes.
viii it not be better to have either fol
President than to hare q ruler whs
received no votesp He is too stupid fol
argument who docs not see that the las
alternative is possible. But whoeve
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
OUR EUROPEAN MARKET

More and more evident does it become
that our great market tor nearly all our
Agricultural productions is to be found
in the dense populations across the At
lantic. We have heretofore shown how
fully this is the case in respect to wheat.
beef, pork, etc. And now we find that
even our butter market is ruled by the
European demand. We quote:
"The market is glutted with butter OF
Western manufacture, and consumers
wonder at its stiff price. Good butter is
sold at from forty to forty-five cents a
pound at wholesale. Ii has been said
that the high price Of butter is due to
the heavy exports to foreign countries.
vast quantity was recently shipped to
England, and It'll reported that thei ex>
ports have more than doubled within q
year. In round numbers II 900. 900
pounds were sent to foreign ports, an
increase OF 100000 pounds over the
export in 1875 Men who deal extern
siyely in butter say that 1t is impossible
to clear the market OF the great quanti-
ties sent from the West to this city, and
that i. is this kind of butter that is ey>
ported at from twenty-fivs to thirty>five
cents pound. Home consumers who
want the best butter. and made in this
state, must pay good prices for it."
All this goes to show that the real
greatness Of the United States rests upon
its agricultural productions. And this
points the argument in favor OF ''free
trade We can supply Europe with
vast quantities of food because we have
an illlmitable expanse of newand cheap
land; we have comparatively
sparse population but, at the same time
an energetic and Intelligent one, able to
cheapen production by the use of labor
saving machinery. Against these ad-
vantages Europe. with its small farms
its high priced lands, and its dense pop.
| ulation cannot compete On the other
hand the European countries, notably
England, have dense populations, CHEAP
labor, abundant capital and low rates o
interest, all essential to cheap manu-
factures, and these advantages we d'
| not possess.
IT would clearly be extreme folly 10
England to enhance the price of food t
all her people for the purpose of protect
ing her high priced lands against tn
co mpetition ofour cheap prairies. An
on the other hand is it not equal Jolly 10
our government to enhance the price {
clothing and all other forms of manu-
| faetures to protect our sparse population
and high rates of interest against con,
petition with the dense population an
cheap money OF England?
Is not freedom as desirable in inter
continental trade as it is in inter-stai
rade? Is not freedom 10 trade the cor
ollary of freedom in speech and pre-.
and person?
IF not, why not.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

that they have in the Matching establish>
ment at Milwaukee 10000 whitefish
and salmon trout eggs Matching. Nine>
ty five per cent of these eggs will hatch
and the young be distributed in the
waters of the State. The greater part
will be deposited in Lake Michigan.
The returns for money invested in fish
culture is enormous-500 per cent. is
not a high estimate. The fisheries of
the Dominion of Canada for the year
1875 yielded S1,000,00G worth OF fish
more than in any year before artificial
Matching was begun. 1t is reasonably
estimated that water with less culture
can be made 10 yield more food per acre
than land.
Illinois has nearly 100000 acres OF
water which will grow many good va
riety OF fish, and State like this cannot
afford to let this water remain almost
idle, as it is. SEEMING and netting g ot the
fish just at the spawning season. and
using ola seine with Il mesh so small
that all fish are taken, and the young
ones thrown away and destroyed, should
be prohibited. Fish culture is the ag>
riculture of the waters, and If no others
urged the Legislature TO pass laws Tor
the protection of fish the State Board OF
Agriculture ought to do So"
Poor as our people are we hope the
Legislature will not loose sight of the
great question of fish culture, but will
make reasonable appropriation tor its
development.
Itwould be a curious study to ascer~
tain how far our people already draw
their food supplies from the lakes and
rivers of the State; especially in the
grasshoppered regions. And if we can
substitute tor the pickerel the lake trout
the salmon and the white fish, we are
supplying our people with the most del
icate and nourishing food.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
4 PROBLEM.

The horrible condition OF financial af-
fairs was clearly foretold by ourself and
other advocates of the Independent pol
icies. It's presenting some alarming
features. Men cannot see their way
through the dark clouds that bank up
the future. For instance, one IL. Z. 3.
writes to the Indianapolis Sun as fol-
lows:
"In the. first place, times annotrevive
without enterprise is stimulated some
how. Business must begin in order that
the people may be able to get employ
ment, without which they can have no
money, and without money they cannot
purchase the necessaries OF life. Now
to get at the point. Within ninety days
OF this date large majority OF the con-
sumers viii have no money at all. (many
have not now,) hence they cannot
patronize those having articles to sell,
and consequently there viii be no mar
ket Cat home) for anything. 1t there Il
no market, men having money will mol
invest in the different enterprises, be-
cause they cannot sell their productions.
| Ii they do not, men cut OF money and
employment cannot create market, no
even for the cheapest necessaries OF lite'
because they have no money. IRON
which deduce the following:
/. The people have no money, hence
they can buy nothing, !.
2. If the people buy nothing there VII
be no market tor anything.
/ 5. If there Is no market for anything
it would be folly to create more.
4. If we do not create more. men Cal
not get employment.
! 5. If men cannot get employment
they cannot get money!
s. If they cannot get monoy. they CA
get no food?
7. II they can get no food, they mus
| surely die?
s. If they die. where Is the republicP
The labor, force of this country will nc
die es, masse. Extreme suffering wi
; drive them 10 deeds OF violence, or the
will sink to condition below even ths
!, OF the peasantry of the old world; an'
, thus wiring from few acres the bar
: means of an animal existence
) But the republic may perish long be
, fore the people die.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
THE CONTRAST or TWO LITES.

About trenty years ago there came to
Minnesota an Irish family named Cal
laehan. !" They settled II the village of
Ninin9er il Dakota county. They had lit-
tie ofthis worlds goods. The family con-
sisted ol venerable mother and = group
Of boys and girls, scarcely any Que of
whom had reached maturity They were
strangers ii strange land but they had
that which Is better thanIgold orsilver, =,
they mad chavGctcr- They were indus
trious. intelligent, virtuous and honor
able. The good old mother held hei
little brood together, watching over
them with tender solicitude. The boy.
and girls were not idle, and although ths
times were hard they sought and found
work. Tvs of TIE boys received ~
srme harvest work heifer cali. Tha
llf became II tims .'ths milky n1otaer
.6a vast progeny II cattle.
God blessed the industry of ne lj1tl
group. Tssir viIlags 1ors expande
\ \ Yssr 81 yer into laxgsr "a lasgsr neId'
1 until at 1T oger ! thou1nnd aores ffh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
FISH CULTURE.

Dir. Pratt. Fish Commissioner OF Illi-
nois writes to the Inter-Ocean as fol-
lows:
lone ofthe fishcommittee of New York
saws that in four years they have reduced
the price OF shad from Is cents per pound
to cents per pound. snd that the lakes
that had become almost barren Of fish,
now afford fine fishing.
The State Of Michigan has been u
work for thres years. and makes an an.
nual appropriation for this purpose. Ths
Legislature Of Wisconsin appropriated
e10. 900 last winter. and the result j
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
A GOOD ADDRESS.

We do not publish the address OF Hon.
T.. Avres, IN another column, as mat
ter of form, or matter of compliment,
but because it is an exceedingly thoughts
iul and scholarly production; and 1t II
the more remarkable as the work OF one
who tolls with his hands on his own land
for his daily bread. We ask all ouf
readers to peruse it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18
THE R4CES OF MEN.

A learned German. Oxar Peschel, has
been publishing valuable work, under
the above title. from which we make
some interesting extracts:
when Linnaus attempted to classify
animated nature, he placed men and
apes ID the same order. This though,
3 novelty to the world, excited very Little
feeling and no indignation. since 10 the
uncritical mind Of thAt day the dilEer,
ence between men and apps Vas no
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

may or may not be made President oy
returning boards or baJnets, one thingis
certain Mr.. Tiiden can not and WILL not
be made President unless he is made SO
by fair, honest count OF the votes OF
the people.r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-18

ICNATiuS DONNELLY Editor.


Our Meeker county friends do not
propose '.to give up the ship" One OF
them writes us, ''we arc preparing TO
run an independent ticket IN every town
in the county next spring"
That's the true spirit 1t will never
fail in the long run.