davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States.

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erence the vast and varied wealth Of infor-
lnaIion which constitutes this periodical
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
vet!" said the Chief and Prophet.

YETI" said the Chief and Prophet.
All responded, .'How -
"Bible man Gilman steal hea1
money!" said Bull again.
All-"How y
Half breed chief,in Canadian Frencl
-"Regardez done! Big Temperance
no meat and brain food. American
Popular Life Insurance man. II parlt
toujours. Don't know. Can't remem
Der.
ALL" Howl"
Sitting Bull-Plume, s.Family af
fair" $4,000
All-''How!'
S. Bull-Not an honest New York
Legislature in twenty-five years
Credit Mobiler.
-"Howl"
5. Bull-Lawyer man. Break every
bodys will. 100000 fee Octopus
for the widow and orphan.
All-"How!"
S. Bull have list of your busted
savings banks !
-''How!"
5. Bull--And your life insurance
companies and runaway bank presi-
dents.
Gen. Terry-Noble savage, why kick
a man when he's down!
5. Bull-Canst thou catch leviathan
with a hook which thou lettest down I!
Canst thou elect an honorable Legis-
lature OF Board of Aldermen
All-"How how -
A Commissioner let us
go home. | don't think we can be of
any use here.
Gen. Terry-No. Let lis hear the
savage out. We are at his mercy.
Let him say all his say and do his
worst.
;. Bull--Ha! ha! ha A house
divided against itself. Two Govern
mentS; one at Washington and the
real one in Wall street. Two score
State governments puttering around
trying to patch up cracks in the Con-
stitutiOn.
All--"How how =
Spotted Eagle--You people lie a
little everywhere. Go to the gro
him for good butter.
Y es. Good eggsv' yes"
Coca fish--good meatH' Yes"
Trust groceryman' 5 word, buy 'em.
axe 'em home, smell EN-. Pah
food for gutter. 'Spose try 'em with
lose in store. Find out-all right.
show better. Cheatin's
air with You if you no find out.
ess so everywhere. Little cheats
veryWhere. Little cheat father of
ig cheat. Little foxy gain father
0 big foxy gain. Now let the woman
' e-of-the-man-Who scatters Bears |
peak.
Ail-''IIow how -
Wife-of- the-man-w ho-scatters- Bears
Scat Shoe Shoo-ny Git . Dust
White man, | am a miserable squaw.
am ordered to speak to you, and to
our Great Father of Lies. We pour
will and garbage on you and him land
am rubbing it in Scat
All-"How how how =
). Bull--Now you can go home.
lere's a pipe filled with sinking
.eeds. Take it to your master at
ashington. Tell him to put in his
louth and smoke it. 1t will make
i'm sick. Now go. You make me sick.
cat. shoe. Git up and git You
e rats J You are pizen!' p. VI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
TERMS
TERMS:
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States

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WEEKLY. and BAZAAR, to one address. for one
year. $40 w; or, two of Harper's Periodicals.
TO one address, for one year; 81 90; postage
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAzAR will be supplied gratis
for every Club of FIVE SUBscRIBERs at "a O0
each. paid for by one remittance: or. Six
Copies one year, without extra copy. for
800 90. ~ ~
Back Numbers can be supplied at anv time
The Volumes Of the Weekly commence
WIN the year. When no time is mentioned
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WISHES 70 commence with the Number next
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The Annual Volumes Of HARpER's WEEKLY
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure,
anil Instruction.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
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 commends itself to every member
OF the household-to the children byi drol
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
its fashion plates in endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the
childrens clothes, to paterfamilias 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 wide popularity
for the tireside enjoyment it affords, and has
become All established authority with the ladies
of America IN. Y Evening Post.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the best sustai red work
Of the kind in the World A.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATEC'
NOTICES OF THE PRESS

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
nlarlty 1t 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 and wis
dom of its editors For whatever i host
and most readable in the literature Of travel
discovery, and fiction, the average reader Of
to Harpers Magazine, just as expectantly as
did the reader of a quarter of century ago:
there is the same admirable variety of contents
and the same freshness and suggestiveness in
its editorial departments now as then.-Bost on
Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
Harper's Weekly.
Illustrated.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS
The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its H.
Illustrations of current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers.-Louisville Courier Journal
throughout the land as purer, more inter
esting, higher-ton better illustrated paper
isinot published in this or any other county,
Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as national paper.-B Brooklyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
The Anti-AIonopo1ist.

to it's protection during the stress ana
storm of her German war. Unllke
and wiser than the rest of us, she has
not hurried back to coin. Wiser than
we, she received the paper she oHered
to others. This honesty had It's re-
ward. Her paper to-day is more val
liable than gold, and she strides gal
lantly forward in her path to wealth
and peace spite of all drawbacks. Now
if fanaticism is feeling without facts,
and wisdom means facts governing
theories, which party are the fanatics
and which the wise men!
| THE COIN MONGERS OF WALL STREET.
who stand aghast over Germany,
England and ourselves, running to
and fro at their wits end. utterly un-
able to give any counsel, are striving
to stretch their theories wide enough
to hide the facts, or we Greenbackers.
who, standing in view OF such COM
mercial world, resolve to thrust away
these cobWebs-to stand on facts and
labor earnestly to make our country
men wise as France, and prosperous
and peaceful as she. Armed with such
standing secure and Sc
rene ON such history-let us press on
to achieve a more real and solid lnde-
pendence than our fathers won IN lIt6.
Putting under our feet idle and emp
ty theories of dreamers, and graphing
to defeat the plots of knaves. let us
strive to throw off every yoke that
burdens labOr-avert the grave dan
gers that threaten capital, and secure
1oe txy nj
paper money, government money, low
rate of interest, and such an amount
of currency Of a young and compare
lively poor and widespread nation
needs-these are our watchwords. [
would guard the south from doing
wrong. / diStrust her leaders. While
live shall watch her jealousy. But,
if men seek union, these, our watch
words, are the only three-fold cord
that will bind us together--possibly
never to be broken. Our success will
be the best guaranty of liberty and
now and forever.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Tweed never used tobacco. Its |
my OPINION said the thoughtful |
; ldSt-uI1NtI W I1tIIy w dlu DCCCuCI.
''that the man whonever uses tobacco
will do something a denced sight
And when he heard of the
Tilton trouble he remarked, with ex-
IRENE earnestness, Il tole you so.
"Children,' said the teacher, adj
lressing the infant class; ''children,
10 you know you know you were all
BORN in sin?'' please, SIR inter
.upted little one. Il wasn't, | was
BORN in New Orleans. "Well, that's
he same thing,' said the teacher, i'm
Don't interrupt me any
more. '-New York Commercial Adrer-
User.
The Mayor of Denver recently issu-
ID manifesto, in which he intended
o order all shade tree limbs cut off .
below the height of nine from the,
,rOund; but by neat bull the order
S to cut off all limbs above nine feet {
rom the ground. Several weeks ago
he same man was Mayor of the city,
nd caused this notice to be posted on t
he Cherry Creek bridge: NO per- I
on shall cross this bridge in opposite
irections at the same time The
oke of this story is that it is absolute
true.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22

- Complete Pictorial History of tie
Times. >" The best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Union.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

FURNITURE Now that times have COM
eroed to improve, those of ctzenS who have been
compelled to eeonomse will be looking around fer snch
tbnCs as necessary to AXE home omtortable
Next 10 good substantial food all will sgree that nice
furniture for bedroom parlor and dining room Ia the
moot desirable and necessary Of all things to family
hence all sre more interested in wing where
the best bargains be secured To assist and
is tho STARS province, and therefore We feel called
upon to advise all need of full set OF furniture or
any particular piece tOca upon well known fellow
citizen Hugh Flynn ESQ and examine his large stock
before concluding purchases elsewhere. Mr.. Flynn
cheerfully shows buyers his extensive establish
mept 1877 and 100 Pos drss street. gives full information
as to the quality aud merit Of each article and cells at
prices that all admit very reasonable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

ried ont--namely, the transference OF phi
vate wealth to public bodies-wnRt would
prevent the lucky or successful nom ouy-
ing up the shares of the less fortunate; or
what new economy of human life could
suddenIy Danish from the whole world the
old laws of prosperity and sdversityt'
where would remain the Indictment
enterprise, to just emulation and perseve-
rance, il the fruits OF merit were to be
absorbed into q sort of reservoir into which
the idle or undeservng might dipf Com.
passion, too, could iDd no place in such
reasoning. There must be always the sick
and the infrm, those who may be visited
by temporal! disaster, the crowds of those
whom magnanimity would befriend-ss
we'll % Of those whom society should
repress. The whole Of human nature, in
it's uobler characteristics, is omitted from
the calculations of the Socialists. And we
observe that the Congress" seemed to
recognize such truths for q small majority
condemned NJ. Garambon. "Transfer prop
erty TO the State" was the next proposition,
and this was received as better plan. We
do not see that it is any better than the
last. Private property must always be
recognized-the Socialists would certainly
recognize their ewn-aBa though yeu might
make the State the sole landowner for q
time, the State would soon "realize" upon
its land. One big war or revolution would
upset the whole arrangement; and this.
would be true of all the Instruments of pro-
duction, no matter of what value or kind.
The idea of there being only two Glasses
the State and the workpeople-is an idea
which assumes that both the State and the
work people have agreed to stand still ever
more; that there shall be- no changes,
political or social, and no human nature in
all the world. And what is the State but
the aggregate of individuals, or tue aggre:
cote of their interests and passlonsf The
State is representative not 6espotic; and
Socialism would rob it of real power. 1t
has done 80 in France several times it has
just been trying to do so in America. These
theorists are men vino can see only them
selves in philanthropy which they affect
to be universal; their idea is supreme
egoism, cloaked under fraternity, and
sTripp ed of al, reason and aii virtue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

TIE GROWTH OF MAN.-observatious re-
psrdjpg the rate of the growth of man have
determined the following interesting facts
The most rapid growth takes place Immediate
ly after birth, the growth of au iofent daring
the first year of its existence being about
Cight inches The ratio of increase gradually
decreases until the age of three years, at
which time the siGe attained is half that
which it is to become whom foil grown. After
Ave years tho succeeding increase is very reg
ulsr till the sixteenth year, being At the rate
for the average man of two inches year. Be-
yond sixteen the growth is feeble, being, IN
the folio wing two years, about six'tentho Of
m inch q year while from eighteen to twenty
the increase in height is seldom over one inoh.
At the age of twenty-five the growth ceases,
save in fsw exceptional cases. IL has been
is n little largeS in the Oity than in the coun-
try, o fact which will be received with doubt
by many who have come to regard che rustic
rs the model man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

DREssMAKLNG by card which we pobllsh
on orr paget will be seen that Mrs. Jane Bell,
the popular maker, will open her establishment
at 1872 Canal street. Levois & Jamiscn's, on the
18th inst. &rs Bell formerly Mics McAuleyl is well
known to ctizsns of the most shillful and
painstaking dressmakCrs and her rooms. formerly
at lGl Canal aud subsequently, at the corner of
Jacl son and Magazine Streets always centre of
attraction those no wished to know what the latest
Atyles we're and TO aeoure the fitting aud making of
dresses etc in the artistic aud tasty manner.
Mira Bell has bat recently Ietu ned from the North
whittier she went 10 find ali that going in
the fashion world Of the great metropolis, and this
know abe viii utilize for the benefit OF her many
patrons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

WEsrERS PRODUCE AND Provisions We
call the special attention of readers and partcu-
larry that of dealers the cards Of young friends
the Byrnes Brothers, which appear the nth page 81
to day 3 MORNING STAR. They have an immense stock
provsions included 60 900 pOunds cf dry sAt shout.
ders 800 barrels standard pork 80 erces choice
car ed has so cssks bacon clear Sides ETC. They
have also large supply of lard, choice Western and
Goshen butter, Gour and cornmeal. All these goods
hoy will sell quantities to suit at the lowest market
rates OF the many friends And patrons Of II
Messrs. Byrres know that they have removed TO the
splendid stores ZIsnI - POydrls street, immediately
cppos!te their old stand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

WAR! WAR! WAR!-Such is the heading of
advertisements which we publish on another page.
But those in whose the word pictures
of blood suffering destruction and deOlation will find
them selves nightly mistaken when they read tie body
of the for 1t speaks OF joy comfort aud
plenty. 1t really means War, however, not on man.
but on high prices of furniture 1t means aS 1T Gays
that our enterprsinR fellow citizen, VIM p Novel,
Esq., i7 and 7S Poydras straet is Killing old WORKOUT
systems OF business and butcherng high prices and is
inauEurating a new era Of enterprise and placing
strong and handsome furniture Mt suck low figures
that even poor wOrkingmen are able to fit up thor
houses in tine style Read the advertisement and then
call PoydrRs street, and judge for your
stlves.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

j. A. BRAsELMAN, ESQ -Onr readers geneI-
ally but par ticuary those Of the gentler eek will be
ple 10 the wonderful reductions made In
the price OF dry goods of all Glasses by tho veteran
dealer whose name heads this notice. Mr. Brasetmsu
wa, one pioneers in the creation OF the busines
centre tauilisrly known the Upper City aud his
store has been most popular with our people on
account the fine quality aud low prices OF its goods
and ths kind and polite enton with which Tho en-
ployes OF all clLsses and cond-
lions Tho widely extended reputation Of his store
always eusurcs steady and lncnve business to Mr..
Braselnen, bat WREN he has extra iadpc -ments 10
oIo lie out royal sly and invites all TO come
and profit thereby. This is the today as Will be
eeen by his column advertisement on another page
wherein he gives lat of of bis goods and the
extremely low prices which he offels them 1t IL
well worth careful reading especially those Fortioni
which refer TO h stock OF silks and hous ekes pins
GOODS When UGH bargains the following are oteIet
time young ladies and heads of families to taxi
out their savpgs and invest: Plain colored faie ant
GIGS grain silks, all the shades, 75c upi gra!
Elace gray striped and black taeta silks. $50 mp A.
black feulard eiks for skirts $50: lc4 blankets q
| pair up; I24 bed blankets from 81 pair up
heavy bed comforts, 81 up, and other articles q
| pror OF tionately low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

The Eugineer.in. Chief OF the Australian
colony of Victoria has, during the past two
years, made tour Of the world, to examine
the railway system Of ell countries. The re-,
splt is given ia on elaborate report. He is of
opinion that our ordinary passenger cars are
decidedly inferior 20 EuGlish hrst-class
carriages, especially in long Journeys. The
want Of support for the head end shoulders,
khe draughts and chills which from one via
dow will sweep over fifty or sixty passengers,
are all draw backs to tue American eystem.
Again, the newsboys and haw kers passing up
and down bsOome aa Fnsuifsrable nuisance"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

Mr. j. C. Donovan, Importer aud Comnis-
siod Merchant Nc. Tchouptoulas street, has always
on hand large supply of Bourbon and Rye Whistles
Of all grades, Jamaica and Santa Cruz ium, old Ton
GIN etc. which he offers At very reasonable prices.
Nc Donovan s the sole importer of the celebrated Bee
Rand of Holland Gin Of which he has a large stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "srAB.


Transient Advertisements 81 SO per square saos II
GeTLIoI.
Cuts inserted st special rates. .,..-.sutG
Wants and Personal Information AdToTUSS~
10 cents rer .ine each insertion.
EDITORIAL %chToea. so cents sliasr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

Housekeeping goods of great variety-and
cheap at Levy Bros store, 5sS and 1854 Magazine
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Livades, the tavorite retreat of the Rus-
sian royal family, which has been so often
mentioned of late, is an exquisite place
near the coast of the Black Sea, in what is
known as " the government of Taurida. :"
on the road from Jalta to Alupka. Three
versts from the former begin the vine
yards and park of the heir apparent's
residence. 1t is built in Orienta style,
and its turTets and mInarets emerging
from sea OF foliage have cheering effect.
The interior is the perfection of sum mptuous
comfort. An easy staircase leads to the
roof, whence IA splendid and V ried view
over land and sca1s obtained. Behind thIs
villa Stands that cf TIE Car, which is very
similar 10 character and appointments. The
principal facade Is towards Jalta, small
seaport once Greek colony. Tne remains
.! splendid architecture Gttcst its whllum
.mpoTtance. On the terraces beneath the |
caste are exquisite gardens, and tIelus |
work arcade covered with roses of extraor |
iinary fragrance. The scene, when fun |
moon sheds it's radiance over gardens, rocks, |
md sea hey yoDd, is enchanting. Here the |
Ear seeks rests in summer and autumn,
,Us this year, it may be feared, found none.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

rrminms for the ending April - 1876, sGc6 -
sses paid within the .77 A. .6
IL ,rKed for unterminAted risks, ApiilJ 81,