davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-28

THE Jersey City Eresing Journal says:
sThere would seem to be concurrence Of
Republican opinion which Is becoming quite
general as to the future prospects of the
party, and II Is sensible and hopeful one.
II Is embodied in the opinion we expressed
when President HAYES first began to de-
hect from the line of straight Republican
policy, to-wit: that he would find out that
the Republican party is stronger than any
man in it, and longer-lived than any Ad-
ministration."
National Republican., 1877-12-28

WALL street has put itself upon proscrip-
tive plane, by which, likea vindictive boy, 1t
is bound to get even" with those who desire
silver money. According to the New York
City papers, the officials of a Western city
wanted to borrow 100000 of some New York
bankers and the reply was characteristic of an
avaricious and vengeful disposition. They de-
clined, they said, to loan any currency pend
ing the agitation of "the silver BILL" They
hope to sell their gold by such n policy, though
II is too small to be even contemptible.
National Republican., 1877-12-28
GEN. GRANT IN EUROPE.

His Visit to the Ruins of Pompeii-speciai
Excavations in His Honor-what was
Found.
The special cablegram to the Herald, Of yesterday,
contains the following:
On Wednesday the General and family, accom-
padied by Consul Duncan, Commander Robcson,
Lieue. Strong, Rush, and Miller, and Engineer
Baird, visited The ruins OF the ancient city OF
mens for q special excavation In honor OF Gen.
Grant so that he might see how the work was done,
and see some of the curiosities recovered just as
they were placed when the city was so suddenly
ruined. The day was little cold but clear and in
every way favorable for the work. Tho director OF
the excavations received Gen. Grant and party,
and conducted him to the principal points inter.
est. Two hours were spent wandering among the
ruins of the ancient and memorable city, and at
every step something OF interest was seen.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

place In Woodford VT A man went TO his
employer and asked for reduction of twenty
per cent, In his wages, on the ground that he
was receiving more than he earned. He de-
serves a chrome,
National Republican., 1877-12-28
ExcAvATING AMONG THE RUINS.

The workmen then proceeded To Dig ont cham
Der Of buried house, and discovered some frug-
ments of a table made OF wood and bronze. The
workmanship was very curious and elaborate, and
was examined with great interest by the whole
party. The next object Of interest discovered was
a loaf of bread, wrapped neatly in cloth, and
perfectly distlpguishable Many other curious and
interesting articles were found aud inspected by
the party Of visitors and all expressed themselves
highly pleased with their VISIT to the ruins Of the
ancient clly. They returned In the evening
National Republican., 1877-12-28
OFFICIAL VISITS AND sALUTEs.

On Thursday ex-President Grant returned the
Official visits Of the civil AND military authorities
of the city, ,Ashe len the Vandala tho yards were
turned by the Italian admiral. Gen. Grant then
landed, and was met by the general commanding
drawn up In trout Of the Royal Palace and re-
viewed by Gen. Grant. Accompanied by the
Italian officials he then visited the naval and
military schools and the palace, after which he at
tended reception at tho house Of Consul
Duncan.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

IT Is claimed for the President that during
tho short space Of nino months hs has practi-
cally solved the great problem of the restors-
ton of peace to one section of tho country
meaning, of course, the South but 1t has been,
to all inteuts and purposes, the peace Of death
National Republican., 1877-12-28


Married.
MAxsoN-vAN DoREN.-At home, on wednes-
day evening 26th instant, by Rev. w. T. Van Doren,
assisted by 1iev. Dr. Chester, Mr.. FRANK o. MAxsoS
to Miss EVELYN MAY VAN DoREN daughter OF the
fficating clergyman, all of Washington, d. O.
PALMER-HUGHES.-At the residence Of the
bride, December q, 1877, by Rev DIR. Addison, Capt j.
ii. PALMER to Mss SALLfE A. HuoHks, No cards.
DIED.
GILEs.-December 20, 1877, at hniEpast twelve
O'Clock pm. MARISDA GILES, aged wentytwo years.
Funeral will take place this afternoon, nt ono
o'clock from the resdence OF her sister, corner Third
and streets northwest.
McCULLOGH.-suddenly December 2s. is7T. at
eleven O'Clock D. M, SARAH, wifs Of tho lsts James
McCullogh. It'd ..
Funeral nom her late residence corner of secoud
and d streets southwest, this afternoon, at two
o'clock.
0'BRIEN.-In Georgetown, n. C., December %,
lsT7 Mt ten O'Clock n M, WILLIAM, son of John and
Johanna o'Bren, aged twenty-five years and four
Funeral this morning from Trinity Church, after
solemn high mas, at nine o'clock. Frionds OF family
invited TO attend
sHANRs. - On wednesday, December 20. 1877,
HARRY H., son Of George II. and Jennie Shanks aged
two years, eight months, and seven days.
Funeral VIII lake place from the residence OF his
parents, No. Green street, Georgetown. this alter
noon, nj two o'clock.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

tho political death of great party. II was
not the fault of the Republicans that peace did
not prevail in the South throughout all Of It's
borders long, long ago. They yearned for
It. and made every effort to avert strife
but the chivalric white Democracy of that sec
tion would have none Of II. The terrible his
tory of Ku.Klux Klans, white-Leagucs, and
kindred organizations amply demonstrated
this fact. The Republicans Of the South had
the right on their side; the Democrats had the
might. The Republican administration Of
GRANT, backed by the loyal sentiment Of the
North, protected tho right against that might,
whose emblem was the skull and cross-bonos,
painted In blood. When that protection was
withdrawn the right succumbcd, and at one fell
swoop whole party was scattered. South
Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, would be Re-
publican States to-day II the people there
could oil exercise Independence Of action. But
the Republicans know that there is q shot gun
ready for every man who dares to oppose the
old slave masters. OF course there is peace al
the South But II Is q peace which Is only q
matter Of policy. The opposite Of peace 1,
only slumberins. Let the Republicans again
make a legitimate effort 10 rise In their might
and throw off their political shackles, and the
crack Of the rife and the shotgun win re-
sound as before In the Southern land; and ther
the BUrLERs, and HAMPToNs, and GoRDoN'
will rise again rs one man to asseverato to 4
President elected by Republican votes that 4
was all the fault of the Republicans them
selves, just as it was at Hamburg and else
where.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

ypIpAY Y,,,,,,.,,;..,,, DECEMBER s is71
National Republican., 1877-12-28

THE biggest thing out Is what the druggists term
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup: its sale Ia enormous, and
Il has never been known to fail. Price, IS cents.
National Republican., 1877-12-28

nFFICE OF LINCOLN PARK LAND-THYs
" land 10 beautifully located, adjoining Lincoln
Park ~ squares 9os ose NO. ioi9 iolt ioib 1o 1855,
lots on easy terms, deferred payments secured at
plates building square 1914 In the spring PNns win
DO rnished 70 sun the tastes q purchasers withgst
can be obtained. no5ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
~UE UNIVERSITY
OF.
MINNEAPOLIS.

DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine WI
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conductedIy
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, lS5x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
"A SET OF engineering IHstiunlen1o.
$50 u. S. Cadet rihe-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Gals
MS.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shell.
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globe
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of X
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart
ments.
The year 1885 begins Sept. q
875.
For Catalogues or information ad
DIR the President Of the Universit,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
The Anti-Monopo1ist
THIRD WARD.


lNiscellaneous--C1ty Of ST. PaW.
Board of Trustees of Minnesota Church foun-
dation Undivided x of the following
Bounded on the by Summit Ave, on the
by St Peter st, on the by nth st, on the
w by side of an alley, in block So lrvines
enlargement to Rice & Irvines addn, except
soxs16 # for Summit Avence, and $50 by $50
# to A Morris, 500 IS
O Mcfarland undivided n of the following
Bounded on the n by Summit ave, on the e
by St Peter st, on the by nth st, on the w
by side of an alley in Irvne's enlargement
to Rice & Irvne's addn, except 80 by SO tt
for Summit ave, and $50 by I5oft to Z +
Morris, o2a IS
] Burke, cong point IS 7S-Ioo chs OF
W cor Of town 20, range ~, tn 48H degs
IS links, tn s. deg $ e 4-56 chs, tn n 46 deg
as, W IN links, tn So deg 5'w 4 s7-1oo
chs to beginning, being so by 300 IT,. 81 90
Sarah Mabon, com G at point on W line OF
X, sec 81, 2orange ~, where said line IS
intersected by a line between lands formerly
owned by Irvine & Vetal Guerin, tn
48h deg 76 links, tn So deg S, e 4.5o
chs, tn 46 deg $ 1854 chs, tn s So deg S
W 4-48 chs, tn n 48H deg 1-64 chs to be-
ginning, being 1913 by 900 #, 70 DC
F V Hevderstaedt, cong side OF Waba-
sha st 1871 # n of W corner OF nth ana
Wabashaw sts tn 31M #. tn W 6oA IT to
Guerin's line tn on said line 1874 tt, tn
to beginning, 10 q
Richard Chute undivided n Of strip OF land
Z # WIDE on side of Bluff st, extending
from Wabashaw st to line Of W I sec
81, town 20, range ~ o.
Continued IN Supplement.)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

UEPAKINEEF UF INsEKAstE- J
WHEREAS. The Sew York Life Insurance
COMPANY a the State Of New York, las filed
i'm this Department q sworn statement exhib-
ting It's condition and business for the year
ending Der. 3lst. 1876, and has otherwise
fully complied with the requirements OF the
Insurance Laws Of this State.
Vow THEREFORE, /. A. r. MCiILL. Insur-
anre Commissioner Of the State OF Minnesffa
40 hereby certify that the above named Com
ranv i fully empowered. through it, author
ned agents. TO transact it, appropriate bust
to the laws thereof. until the sIst dxv N Jan.
rlzfr. A. H. 1873
Witness mr. hand an Official seal this 3tst
dzv Of May. 1917
A. r. MnGILL.
Insurance Commissioner
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

thence at right angles with said
Bench st. in a sly direction. to
line OF said blk. thence on said
line of said block ely 60 it.
My at right angles. with said
last mentioned line, to the line
OF Bench st. tn on said line of
Bench st.wly 60 it to beginning,
L. ~
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
uSE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1877.
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Midnight and l,g ewes OF h.oomN
Moonshine, and Ihey brought hef 10 me
In the solemn night.
In a solemn night nt summer
u hcn iuy heat. 81 gloom
BlcfsOned up 90 Nee, Che conner
Like q reese iI bloom;
Al spT-hudngs that distressed me
forgot ls joy carcssed ME
Q.ying ior chat caught and pressed me
IN the arm. of dOoiuJ
Only s1akc thc li;tlc lspcr
In the euCe-;pucuc;
YET J. listening. heard her whisper
d" Souas are culy muR
Here below that they may areYc FoG--
Tales are told you 10 deceive you
Somust Lcouauic leave you
While her love is young.
Then God smiled and It was morning.
Matlhlcss Gud supreme;
HcaNcns glory seemed 1dofuing
Earth with l,1 esteem;
Every hraTt bat mine seemed gittcd
With the voice pf prayer, and lifted
Where PAY Lyonaiuic dTliic1
From NE Ike q dream. j. Az
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
A POEM BY POE-PERHAPS.

THE GCILELEss TALE OF n DISCOVERING EDITOR-A
REMARKABLY POOR POEM.
literary disco,cry Is mentioned in LARGE SEN
tences by the editor Of ILe K0k0mo Ind.) DiP0fch.
This alert gentleman, calling at tho house Of a cti-
zen Of Eokomo Oh business cuand. saw an old
book and OF the fly-lcaf poem. Here the nara
tive grows romantic The gentleman OF Kobono hand
ed the book % the editor. politely remarng chat il
SO 10 take ptOug. Noticing the initials L. f. f. az
the OF the poem, u ~ ruck us thab possibly
had BONANZA, SO 20 aptak and after read
in H. we asked wAO ia author whcl D. related me
following bit ~ interesting reHniscc1ce: We -it he
dld Know VINO the author Was, Only HAT be WAS
young man. that is, ne young man when hc wrote
the lines referred To- Ho hal never seen hI0 hmsclf,
but hoard bic grandfather who bm tie book con
taihIug the Ycrec, tell O Ec circumstance and The
by which he tie grgndiahrr, csnr INTO possession
of The book lis grandparents Kept country h0ie y
~ Way-i- nm 10 small village called tlas.ef-
Held, noar hcAu4cud Va ono nsAi, Jn-i before bei.-
time a young mau, vito showed plainly uar.s Of ds-
spato raped the door and asked Il 50 osuia stay
Ell hsht, JId shown 20 room. fhSt tke last
ttry saw OI hiu. Nhen tEey Won't 80 hk next
morning call hiu " breakfast he lad GOHs away and
left TIC book tno Nrof 0t which 10 h.a wrtton thc
lines given below. Further thar this Informant
knew not ing and being 81 uueincn,sa iht-r,fe man
il va. quite natural tDat hc 8lOnlc aav hs Kret nar-
arr Treasure go for 50 many years ug gPih4l,AoL.'
TIE FOHN.-" LEONAISIF.+
Leonainie-sngel. nsf,ed her;
Aud they took sle light
or the laughing tsrs aud framed her
In smile OF white;
And they made her hair Of gloomy
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE DISCIPLINE 4

THE DISCIPLINE AND DRILL OF TIE MILITIA. By
Major FKANE ARNOLD. I%ico. pp. l2O. ID. Van Nos
trAlO.
The sudden Importance which has been at
tached 10 the services OF the militia y The events Of the
few past will create interest the conents Of
practical manual. II is written by IN officer Of the
Rhode Islaud militia, who thoroughly understands The
details OF his subject and competent 10 do justice
from personal experience well from tie knowledge
OF theory. Io deals IN the most elementary principles,
never preeuIuing any excess Of information Oh the
part Of his readers and explaining the duties of militia
officer, in al its bearings, in ,ho simplest terms. Il is
certain that study Of books ever make al accom-
pshc5 soldier but the instructions in this briet volume
VIII teud 10 greatly facilitate the attainment OF skill AID
efficiency by the intelligent volunteer.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
peoposals.
DmARDRNT oE TnE ISrlmoR.

DEPaRDfFST oP TnE INFERIOR
oFySa %s.9ixGIos 2s lA9lAS Jai5 Aytsiafs 3. affs77}
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorSed " Proposals
10 the l' to%cncr fSl sGG Of naS sS As care Sao " B.
maShss O. n T. S IA sS5y e s77 tSr fTnSae At
SewYok pniae pba BaImore Ga.eago az Ss S'A & s ~
267OOo0 pounds OF Flour.
lIsOe0O pounds of Corn.
100000 pounds of Wheat
10000 pounds of salt,
250OoO pounds Of sugar.
variety of other articles consisting Of earpsnie
and smiths supplies, hardware stationery farming myi.
ments of transportation wood hay eic eta & aIs o.
which can had application o T. u. kingsley so cil9a
Place evYorK Major Hgghes sioux Sy SaRssih Nan ~
sash, Cheyenne captain charles AeCmrs 81 fam S@Jf
John +. Hawkins, Omaha and the indian Once; h.,,,
e Ds WI M e Tstas sT "a ~ IaS, af aSd re1a
publicly beginning at ;he hour above named huei7 ar IN
Each iii mus; give TIE names Of all parties Interested =, %
parties It. and must have copy Of this avete9,.t AZ
Gg Ts.S NJ fs y s so9 @ eroore @ &ay Or ii b
iatary,Is in aIy psef'l Of the s t;o2srnmeap Ssi
Every b must be accompanied by certified check 9r i'a
payable the order Of tie commissioner Of intsh &
bc held by him until the exec alton o ne conlIa. u -.
L. - Depository. when check OF oTft SHAH not o. - f -
forfeited the United states IN cas- any 5dtsr Iesys & ~
sufficient bond Herewith otherwise to be retifh' " 7
The Flour must be fresh ground q souuG wheat sesai 10 70
the best New York Xxx quality ard delivered m S,l'9I , ~
company Ssc, bid said samples De distinctly n.F.ed yin
the name Of the bidder ana number Il more Than one
The Com must sound dry and clean 70 weigh no, -
au SO pounds 10 the bushe AMI doNered Ia strong su1N
reserved. -,
Te N heat rast Fab crop. sound dry and ciesn
o weigh less chan 90 pounds 10 the bushel and tv'N
IN strong guunies, reserved ~ 60,
The sugar must be packed IN barrels. fnl heasine -
The dry packed In barrels rc2 - ioT saP
ment ,--. .tt,,-
ance be made f0r sacks. boxes OK barrels
All articles Furnished uucer contract mast ~ icNtr
the places esignatcd ,or their reception anG VIII D. s'
% s;rlc; inspection a.. d.
In executing the contract. tho right win be re.crt, :, 70 u
crease "a dmus quantity of II the articles ent4a
the foregoing schedule and She further ught WI % ~
decrease tho lulOuut lncd "a ~
contract 70 AN extent ing twenty-five cent
ou, and 0OI0 n the M amount - the chus.S
.Xccufci. with surrtics ald cnlcuue it
the faithful performance Oi tlo Contract IN all - tftt
,1is accompany tls sghcio1cy .; tic st,,S
must evidenced by their affidavit 70 the value ~ '"
property. .-,, -..,. IA,
No contract or part thereof VIII be permitted "a bs sue
gnCf filed by other party without 'hS N
ten con.cut of the 5ecr-tsry Of tho Interior. ..
J a SMITH CoMmlssoncr
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

riiE SPORTS A.y's GAZErTEEB BY CuAaLEs IAILOcK.
Syo., rp SIC. Forest c Strc''u fubhs'inS coz
In addition 20 Il copldu5 description Of the
game animals birds. ana fishes Of NOfh America. iuciud
ng various OF fc,ptueanc instruction IL shoot
ils H. ug, and woOdcal serving general guide -
The sportsman th!s volume FURNISHES full though ROT
complete directory tho principal game resorts Of tc
country Ia This latter feature Che author hIs perhaps
been little EGiscree,, revealing Of TIE secrets OF
the craft which have been kept intact from the time of the
forest prHucyG and opening to the efant Phst.ne the
woody haunts that have heretofore been sactediY
guarded as the Vcsfa fires. Tho chapter the edUct-
ton AMI management OF dogs Wall ae found 30 possess
much interest for all fncer a. the canine race, well
as sportsmen ana the brief sketch Of The pOmPspO.
which has recently become q fayorte in Northern
kets viii anorl information 10 the admirers
OF that da inty fish.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

FFST or f2TIGA5 s5 D5 5sc rf4T9n Il g 6Srd
CO. ~
Professor Wilson has here departed from
his strictly special Held OF university labor IA iogic nd
philosophy. presenting the substance OF bis lectures or
the elements Of Political Economy in condensed and
highly practical FORM IN his treatment Of the subject
he has avoided to great extent discussion OF thco
rcucal questions at least; hc engages elaborate argu
ments complicated details in regard to thoiu bat pro
the conclusions at Whah ha has arrived in the sim
plcst and painet language. Ia rcsard 10 protective
arG, foT instance he takes moderate ground, though
agreeing III The man with the doctrines Of Nr II. c.
Carey. III his opinion tariff which is demanded 10y the
wants the Government for the purposes OF revenue
may arranged 90 favor domestic industry. and
promote The welfare Of tie people Who are thus taxed
Under such tariff, he maintains THAI the people ~
country can buy, Notwithstanding thc higher prices
which it occasions, more thao ticy could without it,
since pc pe buy only wa, they can pay for, and
What hey sau paw for depends upon tbs amount aud
proddcliyeness OF their own labor or in other
wuids tile amount of work they can ceJ to
do, and tie amount oi wages they can get
for doing il. Under protection, domestic indus
try is much more thriving thar the surplus over do
mesti' consumption mueh greater than under low
auf as create the greater demand for foreign pro-
ducaons But protection for IFS own sake with mere
yaguc notion Of doing sood-nobody knows how-is bat
the cYotchet OF IDLE fancy. II we could remove AL re
strictions whatever, the law OF supply and demand
would doubtless bling al things to their proper Lowell
but until such conditions fulfilled the author contends
ee trade laborcrs with the uu-!rec OF the Old Worms
bring aborers down 90 their level ul cannot raise
them 20 the condition uf IL reply 20 the assertion
that protection in iis country is taxing the many FOR
the benefit Of the foW-taxjDs all the citizens OF the
country to support the mines Ot Pennsylvania and t-
factories o. Ncw-Eusauc," D.. Wilson remarks, that
IL this the case; en free trade would surely result in
tho breaking down of the miners OF Peunsy and the
manufacturers Of Nev-En Gland to bald up the cap-
talists ~ Great Britain And long mu9t have
q tariff for revenue tho laborers OF this country
win doubtless insist that IL shall De adjusted
as to protect American industry rather than FOR
c.en capital The value Of Professor Wilson's time
~ volume is not so much in any aflueuce o.
move, IDEAS the scientific Temperance OF is tone
tine w,l-irecLted ccmpacncas Of its dement's md its
luminous cXpOsii ioI Of ts doctrines OF tlc economic
school 20 which hc il attached His long and successful
practice as a teacher has given Eia rare habit @. cX
pressing essential principles a f0Icb.e language. o ~
ucyerat loss forap words AMI wclhoscn Illustrations
Though master Of si ic be never ndulses iu tbo al
tempt 10 write for effect, Du in wEat he Say d.
seldom fails 10 Int the nail on the head.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
At THE MOUNTAINS NEXT WEEK.
THAT HUSBAND or NINE.
fg'HE TRIBUNE NOVELS
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FICTION.

TEN CENTS EACH.-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS.
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LORDS ASD LADIES.
(PuDishca oy gemert with A. X. L0rBg. Boston, }
THE WOOIEG OF. BY Ms. Alexander. double number.
Price 20 Cents)
A PAIR OF EIUE EYES. BY Thomas Hardy.
te two isttcr novels sie ptbishcd by ar5ans cement
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