davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
SctENcE+
MOTION AND HEAT.

NJ. Olivier lin the Journal des
Debuts) gives the following expert
ment in illustration Of the conversion
of motion into heat: One end OF a
square bar Of steel, in this instance
Is nm. X 70 or 80 Gen., is held by one
hand in the middle and pressed
strongly against rapidly revolving
emery wheel, by which means the
extremity so applied becomes consid-
cradle heated. The hand at the mid
die of the bar does not feel any change
of temperature, but that at the other
extremity is soon obliged to let go,
the temperature rising to the point OF
burning the skin. M. Olivier
thus explains this effect, which ap-
pears paradoxical at the first glance.
The heat that burns the hand is not
generated at the other extremity OF
the bar and transmitted from thence,
but is produced directly at the place.
Movement and heat being synonymous
the movement destroyed by the hand
at the outward extremity OF the bar
by the stoppage of the vibrations IS
converted into heat, while, there
being an interval of repose at the
middle of the bar, no heat is perceived.
A curious feature of the experiment
is that at the outer extremity the
thermometer does not show any
exceptional temperature, because the
(! thermometer does not stop the vlbra
ton. 10 produce the burning effect
the hand should grasp the end OF the
bar with force enough to arrest the
movement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
PROGRESS OF HARDENED GLASS
MAKING

About two years ago NJ. Roger de la
Bastie produced his tempered glass.
1t will be remembered that the Bastie
process consists in heating the glass
object to red heat in furnace, and
plunging it while in this state into a
cooling bath. This method, in COM
mon with some others of later date,
and based on the same principle,
requires that the object shall be COM
pletely formed before the hardening
operation, and this, besides producing
other disadvantages, tends to enchance
the cost of the manufacture. The
glass, when heated to the necessary
temperature, becomes 50 softened
that it is almost impossible to trans.
port the object from furnace to bath
without some reformation taking
place, and to this cause are due the
Irregularities so often noticeable IN
tempered glass articles, and notably
the departure of window panes from
| a true plane. There are other dis
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
me Anti-AGonopO1iSt.

and in such, and of such, can be found
in prolific abundance the germs or
seeds Of idledess, dishonesty, Top
pishness. recklessness, extravaganza
and drunkenness,t together with an Ill
at-ease-ism over-topped or over-Dai-
anced by the cultivation Of damn
cnre-ativeness for any and every body
belonging to them.
Can we wonder that families are
ruined and broken up, that COM
munities are corrupted and disorganl-
zed, that nations are subject to
constant upheavals, warfare, and
destruction, when such elements are
being nurtured in thousands OF homes,
extending their evil influence and
baneful ingratitude not only to theil
own, but going to augment the
number of nations that abandon right
principles, training, obligations and
forget God.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
ance both on his remains.

ance both on his remains
"Here there was the suund of a low
placid duplicate chuckle of apprecia-
ton and satisfaction.
Now, John, here's a little rough
draft of the ground, that I've made on
a piece of paper. Up here in the
left-hand corner we've punched the
departed; took them from the old
graveyard and slowed them one along
side O t'other, on frst-come-first-
served plan, no partialities. with
gran Their Jones for starter, only
because it happened so, and windin'up
indiscriminate with Seth's twins. A
little crowded towards the end of the
layout, maybe, but we reckoned 1t
want best to scatter the twins. Well,
next comes the livin'. Here, where
it's marked A, we're goin' to put
Marian and her family when theyr
called; B, that's for brother Hosea
and his'n; C, Calvin and tribe. What's
left in these two lots here-just the
gem of the whole patch for general
style and outlook; they're for me and
my folks, and you and yourn. Which
of them would you rather be buried
ing .
ssI swan you've took me mighty
| unexpected, William! It sort Of
started the shivers. Fact is, was
thinkin' so busy about maxim things
comfortable for the others, hadn't
thought about being buried myself
s.sIife's only fieetin' show, John,
as the sayin' is. We've all got to go,
sooner or later. TO go with clean
records the main thing. Fact is it's
the on'y thing worth strivin' for.
john
"sYes, that's so, William, that S
so; there amt no getting around 1t.
which Of these lots would you com
mend!'
..sWell it depends, John. Are you
particular about the outlook?' .
eel dom say l am, William; don't
say amt. Rely, don't know. But
mainly l reckon, I'd set store by a
south exposure
s.That's easy fixed, John. They're
both south exposure. They take the
sun and the Shorbs get the shade.
d" How about sile, William I!
"sD's sandy sile f IS mostly loom.
"sYou may gimme E. then, Viii
liam; a sandy sile caves in, more OF
less, and costs for repairs
"sAll right; set your name doWl
here, John, under E. Now, it you
don't mind payin' me your share O.
the $l4, John, while we're on thu
business, everything is fixed.
"sAfter some higgling and sharp
bargaining the money was paid, ant
|, John babe his brother good night ant
, took his leave. There was sllenc
for some moments; then soft chuckl
welled up from the lonely William
and he muttered: Declare fort II
, haven't made mistake It's d that,
5 mostly loom, not f. And John
booked for sandy sile after ALL
| q" There was another chuckle, an
: William departed to his rest also.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
POETRY
SOME ONES SERVANT GIRL

She stood there leaning Wearuy
Against the window frame,
Her face was patient sad and sweet,
Her garments coarse and PLAIN;
who is she, pray? asked friend,
The red lips gave curl
g Really! do not know her name
She's some ones servant girl.
Again, saw her on the street
With burden trudge alonS,. ..:n
Her face was sweet and patent e'lii'
Amid the jostling throng;
Slowly but cheerfully she moveo'
Guarding with watchfu care
A market basket much too large,
For her slight hands to bear.
A man. I'd thought gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by,
Sveening the basket from her hands,
But turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity
Amid that busy whirl,
For him to be gentleman
To "some ones servant girl
ALL! we'll it is, that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
And never judges any one
By just the outer part;
For if the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments weres
In which the form was dressed
And many a man, and woman fair
By fortune reared and fed,
Who will not mingle here below
With those who earn their bread,
When they have passed away from life,
Beyond the gates of pearl
Will meet before their Fathers throne
With many servant girl.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
INCRATlTUDE.

The spirit of ingratitude is an Old
one, but certainly age does not bring
to it, possessor either wisdom, honor.
or consciousness of well-doing, but
somehow it seems to be one of the
principal ingredients in human nature
and one that is allowed an extensive
territory for development. Into all
classes and creeds it creeps with the
boldness of Il lion, the cunning of a
serpent, or plays possum under our
very eyes.
There is scarcely family but
experiences the effect of this, one OF
the greatest and most diabolical evils
that can enter q home; scarcely
community but is writing under its
torture and malignancy; scarcely a
nation but has evidence of its chill
ling, blasting, destructive power.
Many a soul, looking this very day
YEARLY and anxiously to the future
for rest. can bear witness to the
mental agony and distress caused by
this monster, and can bring back from
memory's store-house the miserable
wears that have held, or nursed, this
| HYDRA headed viper, whose fangS have
| lacerated and torn their very heart
strings, whose grip upon their vitality
seems strong as death, and whose
venom permeates, penetrates and
pervades their whole system as the
poison of an adder-infecting their
blood, lmaddening their brain and
tainting the very atmosphere they
breathe with it's loathsome, repulsive,
Shiny presence.
| What can be more narrowing, more
heart-rending, than the feelings
caused by the conduct of an migrate
full father. mother, husband, wife
child. brother, sister, or friend; and
that we have all suffered from some
of these, is fact too well known t(
t be disputed.
There are fathers and mothers, and
their name is legion, who toll night
, and day to give their sons and daugh
[ tiers advantages. or, in other words, tt
: make ladies and gentleman of them
D thus trying to fit them for films
t stations far, far above their appre
citation or capacity, risking their live.
and honor to promote their welfar,
a and happiness, shielding and shelter
r ing them from crime, providing then
4 with means to acquire knowledge
, recreation and amusement, thereb,
q paving and smoothing the way t,
;. social advancement and fame.
e Think of the shock they SO oftel
? receive. when, instead of love an
}. gratitude being returned, they get bu
Il GOODNESS, Indifference and neglect a
d compensation or pay for all their year
{. of care, self-denial and anxiety.
s 1t never occurs to these people tina
Y the side of life which they themselve
n have been most accustomed to, woul
t be the most fitting to teach thei
d children-not that the reasonabl
f. efforts of parents, in aiding, supportin
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Rattlebone's youngest boy is
genius. The other day he learned how
to whistle, and in the evening, just
before tumbling into bed, he pnckered
up his little mouth and began to
whistle in slow, measured manner.
"Why, my little son, what are you
doing" asked his mother. ssWhy
ma, I'm Whistling my prayers J!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Suleiman Pasha was formerly a
soap-fat man in Baxter street in this
city, and dined at the free sonp-houses.
He went to Turkey and registered all
awful oath that he would win fame
and gold. The attention Of tramps
should be urgently invited to this.
Turkey is the place to grow up with
the country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

"When / die let me be buried
within the sound Of the hammer, the
clang Of the workshop, the hum Of the
MILL" says the candidate in his speech.
And then he goes home and seats him.
self in the rocking-chair, while his
wife carries the coal out Of the cellar
to get supper with.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, that was des-
troyed by tornado last summer, has
recuperated 50 far as to cry out that it
wants a national bank. We should
think savings bank, on the Chicago
plan, would suit it better; it wouldn't
make such racket as the tornado, but
it would sweep things a good deal
cleaner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

"The difference" said the professor
Of natural history, "between these
fossil remains l show you here, and
the lap dogs which those ladies in the
audience are now fondling, is this:
These fossil remains are petrified
bones, and those lapdogs are bona fide
pets [Great cheering by the stu
dents
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11

Talmage says he has baptized men
by immersion who were in such need
Of water on their persons that he was
tempted to leave them in the tank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-11
W1T AND HuM0R.

The future historian will write:
SIN 1879 the old Republican hen un-
Willingly sat on Democratic eggs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
ART Exhibition.

Mossrs Elorriaga Molina have on exhibition at
their studio, No ~ West Thircth street. collection
of oil paintings, received direct from well known
Italian and Spanish artists in Rome. Among tho
artists best known IN this country are Wales and
Bompani who took first prizes at the Centenniai Ex
hibltion; Gucrray Jors, Jmenez and Campo. In
the collection we nd:--"On tho Apprentices" by Ba-
rucc; .srhc Mass In the Convent, by Borsn, rcpre.
sentng OF chapel during the celebration OF
mass; chronological Discussion, by Borsin part" OF
monks conyersng a library; Hard at work. by
the same arsI, representing Two court pages doing
nothing: sThc fendatargs CbiIdrcD" by De Nugclls,
a number OF peasant children admirng two richly
dressed children Then there Is an Italian tam
bourne girl, by BompianL 'Rcturn TO the Farm oy
Gucrra, representing Roman peasants returning from
work and dancing along the way. Pastmc" by
JmencZ an interior with figure oi lady. "Envirous
of Rome" by Joris. n landscape with Dgure House
OF Tarauanto Tasso, sway 10 Casteamarc and Capri.
by La Wolfe .'Strcet IN Venice" aud ''Strcct IN
Rome by UeI Campo. EAR IN Groatcrrata Italy,
by rlralclli, and 'rhe shepherd" by the same art's
atwilight scene, with the figure OF man followed by
a sheep, very pleasing picture. BESIDES these are
some pictures b. the exhibitor, by X. de Elorriaya
which are very good examples OF the Spanish school,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
LIEUT.. MINTYRES MURDERERS.

THE CRIME PERFORATED BY RENEGADEs FROM
NORTH cARoLINA--oUTRAGEs TO DE Pun
lsHED.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 10, 1877.
The commissioner sent by Governor Colquitt INTO
North Georgia for the purpose OF investigating tho
murder of Lieutenant Mcintyre, has returned but
from other OF information, is learn cd that
the people OF that utterly repudiate all sym
pathy with the murderers. Tho crime was not
committed in Gilmcr county, has been so
often stated, but occurred in a remote corner Of
Fannin county, near the Tennessee line, JACK
RIVER The parties charged with the murder
are said to be rcncgades from North Carolina very
different except in respect to color from the swamp
Angels that until recently infested certain portions
Of that State, and II reliably stated that Marshal
BIackcr. IN his evidence before the CorOuer's Jury,
stated that the murderers did not represent tho cit
zepsbip OF North Georgia. and he is iurthcr repre-
sentcd rs saying albeit he is known rs one OF the
most energetic revenue raiders In the business that
he never before boon interrupted In the section
where the murder took place
1t Is supposed that the udcrcrs OF Lieutenant Nc
Intyre have ncd 10 their friends ard allies IN North
Carolina
REVENUE OFFICERS TO OBEY THE LAW
Collector Andrew Clark, Of this district, publishes
card, which he begs Tor Information that VIII
meet any o the deputies IN his employ with the many
outrages OF which the citizens Of North Georgia
pair and which they charge 10 the revenue men. The
Collector promises to see justice done instance
He OF the opn ion that the recent wholesale pardous
not calculated TO have wholesome effect unless
who have prontcd by the ccmcncy OF the gov.
eminent he made to understand that there viii
sort OF intcrmisson TO the attempts on the part Of
the revenue officers 10 break up Illicit distiling.
ny bogus OFFICERS.
In conversation In the hearing Of your CORE.
spondent Collector Clark stated that many OF tho out
roges upon citizens charged TO tho officers
were committed by bad who had no connection
with tho department.
Only the other day u Is stated that five repre-.
scnting themselves as revenue officials set upon Two
citZens, took away their whiskey robbed them OF
their money and coniscatcd Their mules and wagon
The identity OF these men, II s thought, has been dis.
covered, and every attempt will be made to bring them
to Justice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10, 1877
The police made descent upon the workshop of a
nest OF countereitcrs hero to-day, arresting Bill
Phelps, John Phelps, Robert Hess and George White.
Tho counterietng done with plaster OF paris
moulds laid between two poplar pieces having at
"A common door hinge, with clamp at the other.
All very rude in construction. Three four
collars of the spurious coinage were found consisting
OF nickels, dunes, quarters and atty cent pieces.
They moulded at one time, and subsequently
trimmed and nitrate of silver poured them.
Other tools besides mouds were found Phelps
house, together with lot of unn shcd counterfeits
The spurious coin was found Phelps and Hess'
pockets. All the prisoners arc notorious characters
Tho proof against them positive. 1t Is thought tho
gang rather widely extended.
DR.. ". n TWIN was committed at Shclbyvillc TO-
day Tor coming counterfeit quarters He used moulds
similar TO those used by tho countcrfcters here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
was nearly killed ON Thursday by the horse draw

was Hedrly kilieu on lnursuay ny TIC hohso uas
ing his brougham running away.
MANAGERS FLIGHT.
Another managerial runaway Is reported, but
this time from Beautiful Venice, the Bride OF the
Sea-" There certain lmpresario, harassed by the
orchestra, the chorus, the snpers and heightened
singers, concluded that there was no peace to be
mad by remaining, and made of with the total
receipts OF the first nights performance. There
was some comfort for the deserted children OF song
when it was learned that the melancholy fugitive
had only found three dollars in the treasury.
AN AMERICAN TENOR.
Mr.. Carl Rosa has been to Germany, where he
ter in London.
PRACTICAL JOKING.
1t will he perhaps warning to those people in
America who make those stupid things called prac-
pignan has been sentenced by the local tribunal to
three months imprisonment and fine OF LOO
francs (s34o for certain tricks upon the good peo
pie OF Perpignan.
bANkEhs URINE.
An ex-banker is undergoing trial here to-day on
charge of arson
AMERICAN JOURNALISM.
La Rerue des Deur Mondes for March contains an
admirable articlaon American journalism.
THIS YEARS SALON.
All pictures for the Salon of 1877 must be sent in
by the 10th inst. There seems to be promise OF a
splendid exhibition.
VARIETIES OF FASHION.
The fashion world Is particularly hnsy In no pre-
vious season has there been such a variety OF new
materials Tor dresses, trimmings, beautiful gauzes,
grapes and even for the mysterious world OF
lingerie.
The hair Is now worn Il Ia Creuze
new engagement bouquet is worm budding out.
as it were from the corset on the left side. The
posy, like the heart it covers shond be in violet
Diadems of bonnets and hats filled out with silk
ravellings are worn making the women look like
birds peeping out of nest.
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR CHANGES
NJ. Francisque de vaugelas, second Secretary of
the French Legation at Washington, has been
transferred to Berlin in the same position. NJ
Bany succeeds NJ Vaugelas at Washington.
NJ. Pierret, French Consul at New Orleans, has
been appointed Consul at Yokohama.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
The following Americans registered at the Paris
Bureau of the HERALD this week.
Mr.. {. II. Gibson, San Francisco.
MIR. John l.. Williams San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George A. Baglcy, OF watcrtown "
", Is at the Union Square. Ex-Congressman John
McNults OF Illinois, is at the Giisey. Congressional
Delegate Martin Mag'nnis, OF Montana, is at the ST.
Nicholas. Colonel H. &. Eoudinot, OF the Cherokee
Nation, Is at the ST. James. Charles H. Sheriff. of
Washington, IL at the Windsor. J. Condlt smith, CT
Buffalo; Harvey q. Eastman. OF Poughkcepsic, ana
Andrew T. McClintock, OF Pennsylvania, arc at tho
Fnth Avenue; Ex.Congrcssnan Walter L.. Sessions, of
Panama, N. ", Is at the Union Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE SCHOONER MONTANA.

MEXICAN EXPLANATION OF HER DETENTION
san FRANCISCO. March 10, 1877.
The Mexican authorities claim that the schooner
Montana IS merely detained at Mnzatan waiting for
telesraphc decision from the Treasury Department as
to whether II Is lawful Tor her to discharge portion
her cargo there and hcn proceed with The remain
dort in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE NEW DOMINION.

SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY
MONTREAL, March 10, 1914
Mr.. Bolckou, OF Mdd!esboro, member OF Parliament
for Yorkshire, England, has brought SUIT In the su.
perlor Court OF Montreal against tho Southeastern
Counties Railway Company and Hon. A. b. Foster Tor
tho recovery OF $100O00O for arrears In dcbcnturcs
and demanding q sale of the rOad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE SPRING FRESHETs.
THE sUsQUEHANNA RAPIDLY RISING.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WuKEsBARRE, Pa, March IL, 1877.
The susquchanna River at this place is eighteen
feet above low water mark, and rapidly rising. The
flats opposite this city inundated, and communi-
cation between here Kingston by the main road IS
cut of by the food The river 10 full OF floating ice
but not large enough TO do any damage Tho only ap-
prchenson Is that the water may overflow the banks
on the sido OF the city, which great dam
age will be sustained. nearly all the elegant
OF the wealthy citizens are located on the east
bank OF the SusqIehanna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

James Buxus committed to jail yesterday In
Newark ON charge Of forgery. He tried TO raise
money on q check purpoiting 10 DO drawn by James
bona, on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
ICE IN THE HUDSON.

PouGHKxEPsIE, n. y. March 10, 1877
Special dispatches to the Eage tonight say that
floating ice tho Upper Hudson, moved by The heavy
wind and warm weather, Is again becoming anchored
by the sudden cold and navigation will be greatly
u rdcd thereby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
A MOLLY MAGUIRE PAPER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March 10, 1871
The first number OF the american Cett, outspoEen
Molly Mcguire organ, made its appearance here to-day
IL Ii published at Hazclton, and IS edited by j. c.
Finchcr and Thomas O'Brien, the former ex men,
Der OF tho state Legislature Tho appearance OF the
paper indicates that the Molly Magures doing all
IN their powcr toward securing certain ends which
they have IN view concerning the Molly prisoners now
under sentence OF death in the various prisons tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
IGLESIAS GOING HOME.

ST.. LouIs, March 10, 1877.
Senior gcsias and suite vi Mexico, arrvcl here last
night, and to-day were called upon by many promi-
nent citizens. They will leave for New Orleans TO-
morrow evening, wherc they will remain until they
receive advices from Mexico They expect to 60
theucc to \eru Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
BLACK HILLS MINES SOLD.

DEADwooD, d. t. March 10, 1877.
To-day, the Rodcrick Dhu mine, situated In Dead.
wood Guch, above Gayai,lc, was sold by u. r.
Mccarthy Gimcr salisbury. of Salt Lake City, for
$4,000 Gmcr salisbury also purchased onc-tbIrd
interest OF tho Laura NINE, located the vicinity
from Z. II. Wagner, OF Deadwood for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
rrysHEr IN THE MOHAWK.

SCHENECTADY, n. ", March 10. 1877.
There is a great ircshct in tho Mohawk River. Tho
water has risen twelve feet last night is now
eighteen feet six inches above low water mark Tho
ice has broken up and the lower part Of tho city Is
nh m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
DIED.

SrARxs.-AyAsTAsIA SPARKS, n native OF the city OF
Kkcnncy, at her late residence, 81 East 3sth ST.
the 1lh year OF her age
Notice vi funeral IN Mondays HERALD
FOR Uther Dedths See kicreDM Page.j