davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
VII 3 RICE IN OUR LAKES.

A delicacy rarely seen and yet
easily obtainable is the wild rice
which grows in great abundance IN
many OF our lakes, especially IN the
northern part where it forms to Il
large extent the food OF the Indians.
AS prepared by them it is certainly a
luxury, as we know by positive trial.
A correspondent Of the Forest ana
Stream shows how easily 1t can be
grown, as follows:
Last season, desiring to test the
expedience of sowing Wild rice, L
obtained small quantity OF fully
ripe seed gathering it myself to be
certain of it's condition, and during
October had the seed carefully SoWed
in the stream near my present nome.
Previous to this not a solitary plant
Of wild rice was known to exist upon
the stream. and I awaited with some
anxiety the coming season Ior ueFel-
opponents. Although a portion OF the
seed thus least upon the waters was
taken by ducks Of the vicinity | had
the pleasure Of witnessing the growth
of a goodly piece of wild RICE, when
came to maturity and demonstrated
LnC ltdSI DlllLy vi WIZ iANN ~N
So we'll am | satisfied with the eXperl
ment that propose TO SOW a much
larger amount this season, ana am
confident that by care in the selection
of the seed, as we'll as the proper
places in which to SOW it, most sat
isfactory result may be had.
In selecting wild rice seed great
care should be taken to use only sound.
ripe and fully matured kernals, such
as may be easily shaken or beaten
from the stem. as either green or
shrunken seed will fail to produce
plants. =.
In sowing the seed of wild rice 1t
should be placed in s"ch spots as nat
urally thriyes, i. e., along the low,
marshy shores where very little II
any current is perceptible, ana all
along inlets, sloughs or bayous extend
ing inland; dropping the seed IN one
foot to three feet of water, where ii
may soon be covered with the dark
alluvial, and thus escape the WIG
fowl until securely rooted. II soWr
in October. it should mature and bear
seed the following autumn, and VII
then spread and thrive finely. very
high Water-as freshetS-Wlll Kill and
drown out wild rice even more rapidly
than will drought and low water
Pioneer PreeS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
inc Acknowledgements.

to be far more sensitive to home APP
pearances than their elders, and 1t IS
we'll that they are so. But how often
are their aspirations and efforts laugh
ed at, and they themselves styled as
putting Oh airs or the whole mat
ter promptly disposed OF by father OF
mother with a contemptuous 'pnaW!
remember reading not long ago,
of a man who shot himself from sheer
dispair because his wife had pulled
up some tomato vines that had been
his pride, and upon which he had Law
ished hours of toll. One laughs at
the idea of man who is ready to
kill himself for such a trivial matter,
but trivial matters often work more
mischief than larger ones. BY their
very smallness they lodge deep in the
mind, pricking the imagination into
heated action until everything in the
world assumes an abnormal and hope
less hue. The value of everything at
ter all, is the preciousness attached
to it, be it Il fortune Of million OF
dollars, or rose tree or q jack-knlfe;
and the loss of the latter to one lndI-
vidual may produce rs poignant sor-
row as the loss Of the rose tree or the
money to another.
AS to the ''hard work. imposed up
on the wives and daughters Of farm
ers. there is unquestionably far too
much of it. But that seems often I'M
avoidable; still hard work. if accom-
panied with kindness. consideration
any sympathy, never yet drove any
| body mad; it is the hard work along
| with hard hearts and hard feelings,
that breed discomfort and dispair.
Who Katherine Phillips may be. or
have been. l do not know; but once
upon a time she wrote stanza that
embodies Il great truth. and which is
well worth committing to memory,
and being repeated to ones self when
everything goes wrong and the girls
think about doing something desper-
| ate. Here are the lines:
Opinion is the rate of things
| From hence our peace doth flow:
| have better fate than king
| Because think it so!7
NJ. A. E. WAGNER-FIsHER.
| Brvn Mawr, near Philadelphia,
| Advice to tramp printer by Wor
cester Press-Go to the slug, thon
sluggard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
TERMS !:
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
81 Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction..
HARPER'S BAZAAR
ILLUSTRATED.



The Bazaar is the organ Of the fashionable
world, and the expounder Of that worlds
laws; aud it Is the authority in all matters OF
manners. etiquette, costume and social hab-
its Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar rommends itself to every member
of the household-to the children byi droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates ir endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the
children's clothes, to paterf.milas by its taste
full designs for embroidered slippers and lux
urious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
OF the Bazaar IS uniformly of great excellence.
The paper has acquired. a wide popularity
for the fireside enjoyment it affords, and has
become an established authority with the ladies
of America N Y. Evening Post
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
II Complete Pictorial History Of tn
7imes.'' . The best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Umion.'
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. It's editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. It's il
Illustrations of current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers.-Louisville Courier journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land as purer, more inter-
esting, higher toned, better illustrated paper
isjnot published in this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
Recognized as national paper klyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Prof. r. III. Tapp, the celebrated
American hore-tamer, commenced. a
week ago, to tame the Petaluma
Man-eater. as described in last Sun
DAYS Chronicle. and has every day
since given public exhibitions OF his
process and progress i'll the temporary
amphitheatre in the rear of the Record
Stables, on Market street, opposite
Seventh. Y esterday, however, the
Man-eater changed the programme.
and attempted to tame Tapp in SO ef-
fective Il way that Tapp emerged sore
w wounded, and only by u miracle
with his life.
The Man-eater. whose other name is
Cogniac, is u dark dapple-grey Nor
man stallion. seven years old, weigh
ing. in fighting trim, l,sOO pound.
foaled in Normandy, France, imported
two wears ago to Illinois, and Subse-
quently bought by Joseph Wooden,
the Norman horse-breeder of Petalu-
ma. and brought to this State, and
declared by horsemen to be the finest
horse of the breed ever brought to
America. Until brought to Illinois
he had been an exceptionally gentle
animal, but, having indiscreetly, and
probably playfully, bitten out couple
of pounds of an Illinois groom, he was
so iniudiciously and brutally beaten,
that he experienced a change of heart.
all his latent deviltry was developed.
and he has ever since been the terror
of all whom necessity have thrown
into his company.
With the exception of occasionally
eating hostler he is an invaluable
brute. and Mr.. Wooden consigned him
to Mr.. Tapp to have him cured of this
sole little foible. Yesterday at two
O'Clock the exhibition commenced in
the presence of about 200 spectators,
and progressed till $50. during which
time the horse had been handled by
the Professor, and even driven TO bug
gv, and appeared perfectly tractable
and to have kind of lost his appetite
for stablemen. After being unhitch
ed he was crosshobbled by making {
stout rope fust from the fetlock of his
nigh fore leg to that OF his off hind
leg. an arrangement which permitted
him to trot, but prevented his gallop
inc. as also his skneeling down. ant
which is why Tapp still lives to agar
try conclusions with him.
The horse stood near the centre o
the inclosed circle. and the Professo
about midway between him and TIL
inclosing high barricade. the hors
perfectly subdued under the eye OF TIL
commander. Some person on Il sea
in the rear of Tapp asked him queS
ton, and for one instant Tapp removes
his eye and half turned his head t
answer In that instant the craft
brute sprang upon him like tiger
There was II yell of horror from tn
spectators as the horse caught the ma
up by the clothes at the small of tn
back, shook him rs terrier does
rat. and flung him through the al
against the inclosing planking.
Before Tapp could regain his fee
the ferociouS monster was again upo
him. seizing him with his teeth b
the left shoulder and endeavoring t
kneel down upon him. which is hi
last and most approved way of KILN
his keepers. This the cross-hobbl
prevented him from doing. and tn
cool Professor. with his shoulder sti
in the cruel grip of the monster
laws, struggled to his feet and wit
his right hand SO held the bit as t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
Enthusiastically the best sustair ed WORK
of the kind in the World
Harper's Magazine
ILISTR ATFn
NOTICES on THE ppESc

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago out
grew its original title the New Monthly
Magazine, has not in the least abated the pop
ularity it won at the outset, but has added
to 1t IN many ways, and has kept fairly abreast
Of the times, thanks to the enter
prise of the publishers and the fact aud wis
dom of its editors For whatever is best
and most readable in the literature Of travel,
discovery, and fiction, the average reader OF
to Harper's Magazine, just as expectantly as
did the reader Of a quarter of a century ago;
there is the same admirable variety of contents
and the same freshness and suggestiveness in
its editorial departments now as then.-Boston
Journal.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
4 Boy Who DID Not Get His Chance:

An estimable lady of Helena sends us a
communication-too long for publication
in which she complains that her son, who
had with great pains prepared himself to
contest for the oratory prize at the late Fair,
was pushed aside and not permitted to enter
the list of youthful speakers, notwithstand
ing the boy had notified his teacher and the
Fair::authorities having the matter in charge
that lie was ready and anxious to compete
with his comrades for the premium. The
lady is greatly panied that her son should
have been denied the privilege of speaking,
and suggests that there was collusion to pre-
vent the calling Of his name when he was
momentarily expecting to be summoned to
the stand We hope the lady is mistaken,
and that what appears to her to have been a
conspiracy was really an accident or uninten-
tional mistake, which ought to be explained.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
\ Remark able Game Of Chess.

Capt. o. +. Michaelis, L. S. A., who has
been sojourning in the city during the past
week, is the most skillful chess player in the
St Paul club, and in feet one OF the fore
most in the country. On Saturday evening
last, in one of the parlors OF the 'Cosmopoli'
tan hotel, he performed feat which sur
passed anything of the kind that we had ever
witnessed. The Captain was blind-folded
and in that situation played three games
simultaneously against three of the most
skillful players of the Helena club. winning
two and losing one. The contest occupied
about five hours and excited q good deal OF
interest among the admirers of the noble
game, quite number of whom were present.
We understand that Captain Michaelis has
accomplished even a more difficult task than
that of Saturday evening, having played
blind-folded four games at the same time,
against four of the best players in St. Paul
without losing single game.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
N>1D'V~
Personal.

Il. Strasburger, wife and child arrived
from Bozeman last night.
Mrs. McCarty and two daughters, of
Missoula Co., arrived last night.
David Hoover, of Centreville, is one of
the delegates to the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Frank Wells, of Jefferson county, is one
of the delegates to the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Col. Broadwater and wife, Mrs. Chuma-
sero and Miss Nettie left Ogden this morning
for Omaha and Chicago.
Marshal Wheeler, after months ab-
sence in Bozeman and Virginia City, attend
ing the United States Courts, returned home
last night.
james H. Mills, Deer Ledge; r. For
ester, Dubuque, Iowa; J. A. Brown, Bea-
verhead county and ]. McIrvine, of St.
Louis Gulch, are registered at the Cosmo-
politan.
C. NJ. Cotter, of Mount Pleasant, Stemple
Mining District, was in the city to-day. Mr..
Cotter says there are 30 or 40 men in that
district and that post Office is much needed
there. A petition, generally signed by the
residents of Mount Pleasant and sent to Del
egate Maginnis, would undoubtedly accom-
plish this object.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
BREVITIES.

The Parochial school of the Catholic
church for boys, opened this morning.
The Jefferson county District court con-
vencs at Radersburgh tomorrow. Chief
Justice Wade will preside.
The Annual Report of the Montana
Woolen Mill Company shows but fifteen of
the 100 shares remaining unsold, and but a
small delinquency in the monthly assess
ments.
-keports from Philipsburg indicate re-
"Val OF mining interests at that place and
corresponding termination in all lines of
business. The Hope mill is at work on the
richest ore ever thus far taken from the mine.
and every indication at present is of the most
favorable character. We are glad to hear of
the improved aspect of affairs in Philipsbure.
as her interests are identical with ours. and
her continued prosperity of vital importance
to us.-Miss0ulian.
MIR. A. .. Brawner, who arrived from
Bozeman last night, informs us that the ac-
cident which occurred near Beaver crees
yesterday afternoon, resulted in iniurinc two
OF the parties quite seriously-Alfred MYERS
and Mrs. Finch. DR.. Monroe was detained
there to attend them until surgeon from
tielena arrived, and came on to-day reaching
'he city about p. m. We did not learn the
nature OF their injuries, Int hope they may
not be serious.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
Masonic Grand IIOI sc.

The eleventh annual session of the Grand
Lodge of A. +. Il A. NJ, meets in Helena to-
morrow, October "a, Grand Master }. NJ.
Knight presiding. The Madison county
lodges will be represented by the following
delegates. Virginia City No. il. D, Heald,
|. Strasburger, F. G. Deimling. Montana
No. =. Warrington, Hugh Duncan. Ne
yada No. Ar. O. Hickman. James Mitch
ell. A. J. Edsall.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
HELENA MARKET REPORT.
Wholesale Quotations.

| HELENA, NJ. T., October 4, 1871.
SusAR.-A, 81; Extra c. 31s 50: Granulated, $1s so.
SYRUP.-5's. IS 50; 10,s, S12.
Co1YEE-Od Government Java, 36@40c; Costa Ncx,
so@sl; Rio, so@s23 Charres, ~.
CAN FRU1rA-Cal. Peaches, ~ lbs, so; States.
| Peaches, lbs s.; Cal. Pears, 2k hi, SO; do
| Plums. egg, 2x lbs, $40; Apncots az ns, SO;
! Damsons, 2k ns, 80; Ounces, s1 ns, 80;
States Backberries, @e@S so; do. Geosebezres, $50
50; Pineapple t6@s 50; do Strawberries, 3s0s 50;
Green Cages, $e@s 50: Cherries, s.; Cranberry Sauce
SO; Can Honey Comb, ns, SIS; Strained, 2 ns,
SO per case; glass, $12.
CAN -Winsows Corn, 6. Is; California
Tomatoes, IS; States do., s 50: String Beans S.
Lima Beans, s.; Green Peas. s..
F1sH.-Mess Mackerel y bbls, S1s; No. in kits
~ lbs net, a; Is lb. kits, s.; Goldfish, 1s015c;
Salmon, case y 5o@$lo 50; Oysters, s 9a95 750s;
Lobsters, -; Sardnes, 4, SO.
CANrLEs-Werk's, 1ul weight, s 50 perbo1; Steric
Acid, SO per box 10 lbs. net.
SoAP.-Castile, y b. 1Sc; White Russian as b box)
ToBAcoo.-Cheving, fine cut 75c@s5c; Gable Twtst,
75c@soc; Gold Block, l. P, s0c@s2cH'; Black Navy,
5o@6oc; Bright do, 65c@72Hc.
men%sa3s ss Ea rexes 'ss S. COCK con"
Rubber Boots, per case, 465.
DRIED FRu1rs.-N. Y. Apples, 12hc; Cal Peaches,
Is salt Lake. 5s
14c: Pears 22c: Rasins. whole boxes, IS; half do,
Tzi.Nimperss. vdaa % soa1 @ u 10; Young Hyson soeso;
Gun Powder, S75@1 Is: Japan, s5@ooc.
SP1cRs-Pepper, 25c; Cloves, CSC; N1tmegs,
81 50: Cinnamon, SOC; Alspice. soc; Mustard, oOc;
Bernards assorted ground, per case, !e@9.
CALIFORNIA WINEs.-Angelica, gallon. = w; Fest,
do. g 90: White, do, g co. Sherry, do, 3 90; Fl
Dorado, IS %; Wine Bitters 8 90; Oregon Cham
payne Cider, S. Brandy, according to age g 5e@E0;
Missouri Imperial Pints. e.. S24; Calfornia Wine
suNDR1Es Salt 6c@7Hc; Brooms, ~, S& Sssa: E Soda.
Rice, @5@5 Is per mat; Carolina Rice, 12Hc@13c;
Hominy, 75c; Dooley's Yeast Powders med. ~ 3;
P. u NJ. Yeast Powders, s. 40: Concentrated Lye,
IS 5os@9: Corn Starch, SIS; Pepper Sauce,
pints, s.; Tomato Catsup, pints $4@6; Matches,
telegraph. IS 75a6; Bar lead 14c; Nails 3 on card
for 10 and larger szes25c additional Tor eaGh size
smaller: Rope 16c.@17c; Bacon, 15@16c;
Lard 20c; Montana hams. {none); states mans, isS
2Oc: St. Louis crackers 14@16c; Starch, 10; Quick
silver Is: Green apples, 16@9oc: Coal Oll
5zHc; ':Royal Day Light, 62Hc; Corn Meal; - sS7c; @
States Pickles. gal Sc; do. 10 gal 81: Cal pickles,
5-gaon. 81 Is; legal do. s.: Helena Crackers 1Sc
PRODUCE MARKET.-FlOur market steady. supply
fully equal to the demand. No sales in any qanty to
report. Sales from store XXX Gallatin at " 5O@$S;
Missoua -four s. 5O@s5; Springville, (choice) a 50
@t5.
Oats coming in slowly; demand light prites 81 IS
Wheat, selling readily at 2K@2A@3c.
Butter, market overstocked and etill Coming IN
freely; selling from store at 40c.
Potatoes 75c. per 100 lbs; selling from store at IL
per 100 lbs.
Eggs, in good demand at s5@40 cents per dozen.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
From the Daily Herald of October 8.
GRAND LODGE A. f. & A. M. OF MON.
TANA.
Thirteenth Annual Session.


Lodge A. F. s. A. NJ. of Montana convened
in Helena yesterday morning, at the Masonic
Temple. The following officers were pres
ent.
r. w. G.. NJ, j NJ Knight.
r. w. D. G. NJ: (pro tenn W A Clark.
r. w. s. G. w., R T Kennon.
R. W. j. g. w., John Stedman.
R. w. Treasurer, Henry NJ Parchen.
R. w. Secretary, Cornelius Hedges.
Senior G.. Deacon, H E G Winters.
Junior G. Deacon, David Butterfeld.
Grand Chaplain, E L Toy.
The following permanent members and
representatives of Lodges entitled to seats in
the Grand Lodge were present:
PAST GRAND OFFICERS
LW Frary, ] r Boyce, ST., ES S Stackpole,
H r Comfy, Thos NJ Pomeroy.
VIRGINIA CITY LODGE NO.
JD Heald, Strasburger, F G Deimling.
MONTANA LODGE NO. 2
Harry Warrington. Hugh Duncan.
HELENA LODGE NO. 3
Geo w Fox, w A Chessman, W D Smith,
A j Poznainsky, A G Mcknight, Geo
Booker.
NEVADA LODGE NO.
RO Hickman, A ] Edsall, Jas Mitchell.
MORNING STAR LODGE NO. 5
J w Hathaway, A. Weisenhorn, j &
Smith, T H Kleinschmidt.
GALLAT1N LODGE NO.
SH Osborn.
DIAMOND CITY LODGE NO. =
David Butterield, Gilbert Ecker.
KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. 9
CM Jefferis, Geo F Marsh, Jos Cans,
Moses Morris, E Frank, T Lowry.
FLINT GREEK LODGE No II
M Merrill.
MIssOUIA LODGE NO. 15
Chauncy Barbour.
DEER LODGE NO. IA
WA Clark, H G Walton.
JEFFERSON LODGE NO. 10
Frank H Wells, A F Bright, II E G
SILVER STAR LODGE NO. ~
John Anderson, Chas Heinaman, II Jor-
dan.
BOZEMAN LODGE NO. 18;
A D Mcpherson, A o Brawner, + u Fer
guson, G w Munroe.
SHERIDAN LODGE NO. ~
T S Hamilton.
VALLEY LODGE NO. 81
EP Woods, David Hoover.
BUTTE LODGE NO. %
JF Beck, Preston Scott.
Helena weekly herald., 1877-10-04
mARRl ID.

MARRIED..
In Good Tempaars Hall, Fort Ellis September 2ssA.
1877, by Rev. C. Richards Mr. John w. H. Frederic,
Sergeant in Company 9TH regiment U. s. Infantry
to Miss Annie Hahn, of Fort Ellis
At the residence of the brides parents, MarysviEt;
Beaverhead county, September Goth, 1871 by Walter
C. Hopkins, j. p, Mr.: Frank Gauther to Miss Mary
Bradwell
At Butte, September 23d, 1877. by Rev. NJ. N. Gil
bert, Mr.. jeremiah Roach to Miss Alice Mcklejohn,
all of Butte.
At the residence of John NJ. Hinch, September 2sth
1871. by Rev. w. c. Slappen Mr.. William Taylor to
Miss Charity Hinch. all OF Madison county.
In Philadelphia, August 10th, 1877, by Rev. T. G.
Golfer Mr.. Henry Fulton to Miss Mary Anderson, Of
McAllisterville. Juniata county, Pa.
mr. Fulton is resident of Helena and now route
to his mountain home accompanied by his bride. We
wish the newly welded pair long live and happy con-
sequences.