davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Mr.. Beecher's labored arguments in
favor Of hardmoney provoke Il great
deal Of unfayorable comment. One
writer, correspondent of Chase 5
Chronicle, (Maine) says
Again Mr.. Beecher argues. | quote
from the report of the paper, whether
providence can support a paper cur
rency without metallic basis, the
speaker would not say. This he only
knows. that God never supported such
Il currency. and it is to he doubted if
he ever would.
Now Mr.. Editor if this he not the
most stupid nonsense. the most irrev-
erent blasphemy. | am no Judge. Does
Mr.. Beecher think the American peo-
pie are fools So blind rs TO believe that
the Deity attaches any more import
apce or value To the finest gold than
he does To the dirt that sticks to Mr..
Beecher 5 feet.
Mr. Beecher closed amid hearty
applause The lecture had a mirth-
provoking side that kept the audience
in good humor. and for which Mr..
Beecher is celebrated. The audience
enioved the remarks of the speaker
as evidenced by their frequent ap-
plause. We have read that the pa
gan Nero tiddled while Rome was
burning. but our Christian heroes can
gibe and Joke and indulge in low buff
oonerv amid the ruins aud sutferlngs
not of few Romans but of millions
of American people. His audience
can shout. and applaude his worse than
Nero cruelty. The house was crowd
ed. Mr.. Beecher was paid for his
lecture and the manager OF the staI
course poeketed the profits. and things
are lovely all around-pleased and
pleasing. Nevertheless we warn ouI
Christian Nero fiddlers that they have
| fiddled the American people out OF
their prosperity The London Jew
and the Wall street banker have beer
dancing To the music. but the people
have to pay the fiddler. We warn the
dancers that the day draweth nigh
when they will pay their own fiddler
That this generation will not pass a
way till that day will come that was
symbollzed in the temple of Jerusalem
by the Son of God 600 years ago when
he overthrow the tables of the mon
ey-changers. as emhlematic Of the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
The .AntiAIonopoliSt.

enne on the territorial road located from
Fort Pierre. The Chantier Creek landing
and road they found impracticable. The
Fort Pierre route and landing they con-
slider better than Chantier and poorer than
Fort George.
A recent letter from Deadwood, noting
the effects of the stampede for the Big
Horn country, says: Houses and
lots which few days ago were held high
up in the hundreds, and some of them
half mile from the business centre, are
now begging purchasers at less than half
former figures. The bubble has burst at
last, and man can now sleep under pine
tree within the suburbs of Deadwood
without paying Palmer House rates 70
his lodging
CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-As advices
come in from points remote from the
telegraph it is evident that the storm Of
rain and wind Saturday night was even
more destructive of life and property than
the previous one. Its path seemed to
have been through the counties in Indiana
and Ohio lying little south of the centre
of the State
At bWaverly, johnson county, Ind,
about 8 O'Clock at night, the storm struck
the residence of Geo. ,ressler, blowing it
entirely away, leaving fruit cans in the
cellar undisturbed. i,ressler was found
near by with his feet lacerated and his
chest badly injured. His wife and two
children, five and three years old, were
killed outright. Another child of Il
wears died yesterday, another child of 9
years received bad scalp wound, and its
ankle was dislocated 1t is not expected
| - of ArYl1.
strong, near by, was blown down, killing
one child, and another has since died.
Near ST. Paul, Ind, a number of barns
and dwellings and also a church and schoo
house were entirely destroyed Michae
McHestick was killed Mrs. Kicker was
fatally injured. C. Juppenletz, injured
internally. John Lewis, collar bone brok
| en-.
At Jolly, Ind a new church was utterly
torn to pieces. Farmers lose very heavily
A large number of cattle were killed
| fences leveled and barns and out houses
destroyed
In the vicinity of Columbus, Ind, the
lowest estimate of damage is $50, 900.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2-Anothel
destructive wind storm passed over centra
Indiana Saturday evening. Near Frank
lin the house of Mr.. Drummer was demol
ished, killing the entire family OF fivt
persons, and the house of Geo. Fressle
was also torn to pieces, killing the entir
family of six persons.
The house of a Mr. Armstrong wa
thrown down and two children killed ant
others badly injured.
Cattle, standing crops, barns, forests ant
orchards suffered severely.
In Morgan county several houses ar
reported blown down and many person
injured Two children have since died.
A school house was carried fifty yard
down hill Another school house was car
ried across road into a corn field and tn
school furniture scattered for half mile
One house was despatched with mu
supposed to have come from stream hal
a mile away, as no rain accompanied tn
storm.
Corn waist high, was literally torn I
shreds and the plowed ground carrie
away.
The storm was one-quarter to half mil
in width.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

We have claimed a great deal for
ireland. but we never expected to
obtain evidence that the great and
good Mark IL. Dunneil was Il descend
ant of Erin. But SO it is. The name
was originally O'Dumell. Here is
the proof. from the Minneapolis end
Of the Pioneer-P Press;
The only ease upon the municipal court
Yesterday was that OF Cruiks hank VS.. O'Dun-
nell NJ Cruikshank complained that W
O'Dunnel. who keeps u boarding house on
Washington avenue, committed an assau 1t
on the person OF said Crrikshank and struck
him with dice box. After hearing both
sides OF the story the court discharged the
prisoner
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

''The idea that we must permit every man
who happens to own an old teapot to rush OFT
and have il coined into silver dollars winch
he may put in circulation forthwith, Is alb
surd, Exchange.
And why not Would not those
silver dollars be hard-money? Would
they not he the money of the constr
tuition! Is it not the great argument
of the hard-money men that gold ana
silver are real money because you can
melt them down and make tea-pots OF
them! Why then shall you not melt
tea-potS and make dollars of them
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

During most of last week a lot OF Indians
we're in camp about half mile south OF town
They had number OF ponies they wanted to
4 rade for cows, but for some reason they did
not succeed in disposing Of more than one or
two of them Benson Times.
This is an encouraging sign. Ii the
Indians are ever to become civilized
it will be by the same steps through
which our own race advanced. No
people ever passed at one stride from
the condition of hunters to that OF
tillers of the land they had first to
become raisers of cattle and sheep.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

The shrinkage in the value OF real
estate inEthe east is something terri
hle. A friend tells us that all real
estate in Philadelphia has. during the
past three years. decreased III value
at least one-third; some Of it has de-
preciated one-half! The Centennial
City is furnishing a sad commentary
on the financial policy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

Donnelly thinks that Gen. Bakers devotion
TO poetry is an alarming symptom. 1t IS, to
vou. Ignatius The General is getting HIM
self in practice to write you neat little obt-
uary.-St Paul Dispatch.
Rather than encounter such a fate
we will take especial care of our
alealth. so as to survive the rnymlng
and ranting Surveyor General. HIS
speeches are bad enough-but his
nOetry-0h Lord
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

rsIox, Iowa, July d, 1916.
Minneapolis Harvester Works
We deem 1t . pleasure 10 record our CON-
plefe satisfaction with the working 81 our
Meadow Lark Mowers we bought d TDa some
time ago. For Ightnes or DRAFT we never
sa~ anything to compare with them The
cutting arran gernen. and connecting rod u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

perfect The gearing is not only substantial
but so arranged that mud or sand is stran-
ger. The gearing is substantial and the geu=
eral construction OF the Lark is far in advance
OF all mowers of the day
CALVIN MARSHALL,
]. r. ADAMSON
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

The Minnesota Tribune goes into ecstacies
over Gen. LeDucs appointment as seed dis
tributor st Paul Dispatch.
And why not 2 1t does us all proud.
Everyone of us feels like paraphraslng
the old Roman boast and crying out,
Il too am Minnesotian.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

We are under obligations to Senators W,n-
dom and Mcmillan for some very valuable
public documents, for which, they will accepf
our thanks.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
CHRONIC

..FIAgW HUlte TAX MIfH WNEEFsNE FFJFfEFH8FyEs
sense ss--rearly i 80 pages. 10 illustrations.
Iyv DIR y n. FD1.e. ri ig0 Lexington Ave
Y. \. Purrhaserr of tiair book are ut liberty
70 consult the author in persc.l or mail free
Price iJy mail, postage prepaid, LIS, for the
Standard edition, or sl 80 for the Popular
edition. which contains All the same rnattrf
and illusxations Contents tables frte
Agents wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
IGN co. 10 Eas. ysh Street, y. y.
f4.-y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

I,,4faae@ cured New
ratits marked ont BY that
'r,iaipt~t nj al books
- So ~ u
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
&C. 90 %, lo7 ITO, lao, log, ILL., ITS 17A i7e. ise
lsi, 1893, les, 20O 200 2l2 2s, 2l6. 2ls, 2ls. 22e

So 90 %, lo7. llo, l4o ios, III. ITS Ia i7s dsS
lsi. 1893, i95, 200. 200, 2l2 2l3 2l6 "a, Ns. zzp
223, 22a, 226. 22., 229. 233. Z34. 236
SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL TERN. -AdJourneo s'H'
die.
SUPREME CoUar-sPEcIAL TERx-Heid by Juoe
Donohuc. on:-Sicges VS.. richardson o.
No day calendar.
SUPRENh CorRr-CiRcurT-Part l-AdJourneo BIZ
die. Parts and g. Adjourned for the term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TERh.-AdJournso si
die.
SUPERIOR CorRr-SpEcIAL rERM-No day calendar
SUPERIOR couRr-rRiAL TERM-Parts ], and D.
Adjourned Tor the torn .
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TEEM.-Adjourued sine az
COMMON PLEAs-EouIry rERA-No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs--rRiAL TERM-Parts l. and 3-A<
Journcd for the term.
MARINE CouRr--rRIAL TERM-Part l.-Adjourne
Tor the term. Part 2-Adiourncd Tor the term Pal
3-Adjourned Tor tue term.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIOSs-Part Held by Juof
Gildersieevc. The People vs.. James Handley. Thomt
Burke and Anthony McAnery, robbery; Same Va y
seph Kelly and james Mcclure. burglary; Same
Robert A. Murray, burglary; Same va Patrick McCsn
burglary; Same VS.. Kate Williams, grand larcep
Same vs. Thomas b. Reynolds, grand larceny; San
Va Bridget James, larceny from tho person; Same
DAVID Hsegerty. larccny from the person; Same
Christopher Coyle, larceny from tho person; Same
Henry Snellbacs, publishing obscene literature Sau
vs.. Andrew Proscll, publishing obscene literature
Same Edward Story, publishing obscene literat
Same vs. Felix Dreyius, publishing obscene hteratl
Same Joseph Scnloss publishing obscene lterall
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY g. le77.-wrH SUPPLEMENT-

his CATTLE and he demanded much protection for his
son as for his COW The liquor seller comes up 10 our
doors and begins the destruction OF our sons and we
have right to protect them. Then prohibition
Is not failure. IL does empty prisons and
poorhouses and peuentiaries. Here the Doctor gave
some incidents and facts Illustrative of this point He
advocated the creation of public sentiment TO secure
the prohibition OF this traffic, and paid very high CON-
pments 70 the women who nave engaged IN The cru
sade He gave, also some interesting incidents OF the
original crusades Oho, rebuked the Church ana the
ministry Tor their coldness and indifference 10 this
cause, aud told . story about church ia Beevlle,
Ill, which passed resolutions that every church men,
ber should be allowed forty gallons OF whskey Tor
himself or herself carcature of tho crusade and
how Elder Gayitt from another town 10 preach In
favor of moderate drinking, and the devil with
knowing wink, said 10 his imps, III Is ali right so
long Elder Gavt leads the opposition Aud so SAID
Dr. Fowler. One minister who drinks a glass OF WINE
or apologies for Il does more harm than hundred
ministers do good.
WOMEN OF THE PLATFORM.
In the afternoon Mrs. Peck Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Wutenmyer delivered addrosses. The first named
briefly DISCUSSED the proposed remedy oil moral sua-
sion and showed us .sseness Mrs. johnson, by IN
cidents and illustrations rom Maine and vermont,
showed the value aud power OF prohibition, and Mrs..
Wiitenmyer. who presided over the exercises, nd.
dressed herself to the general principles involved and
urged tho salvation OF the drunkard through regen-
eration Ia the evening Or. Riley. OF baltimore,
preached again this theme and SO the day was
filled In with temperance talk Tomorrow (Monday)
Frank Murphy Is expected to be present. and prcpara-
tons are made for the crowds VINO are likely 70 follow
him from The
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

The HERALD Of yesterday conaised an account Of the
finding Of the body of unknown man on Broadway,
near tho Evergrecns Cemetery, with bullet hole In
the right side his head. The romans were removed
to the Brooklyn Morgue, wIiioughby street. where
they were identified about three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by brother OF the deceased. The suicide IS
recognized as being one Frank Stouder. He was Ger
man by birth, twenty-slx yegrs OF age, aud by
trude was u cutter In tailoring establish
ment Ho has been out OF employment
for several weeks. He at times subject TO hts Of
fighttness, and on last Thursday morning lett MS
home lor the avowcd purpose Of obtaining work
W. shepard, VINO made The postm examination
The bail entered at the right side oi the temple and
dron. Coroner Simms will hold an Inquest on The
uOdv -day.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP VIOLATED.
| A XArURALIzED ITALIAN ON RETURNING TO Eu-
ROPE PRESSED INTO VICTOR EMMANuEL's


ROPE PRESSED INTO VICTOR EMMANuELs
ARMY..
From the San Francisco Chronicle, June 301
A case Of outrageous treatment OF an American cit.
has just come to light and It's disposition BY the
authorities will be Interesting, rs II IS under peculiar
circumstances The sufferer Largo Messina, young
man OF Italian birth but naturalized citizen Of the
United States When about two years old his iather
emigraied 10 this country He landed in New York
and finally settled this city about fifteen or twonty
years ago. Fortune favored him and he Is now rich,
owning largo amount Of real estate Broadway and
othor streets. Largo received his education here.
taking degree from city college. After his gradua-
ton he was employed IN produce store on 5ansolne
street, and the propretors speak very highly oil him.
lie was talented musician, ana frequently played in
the theatres and with musicians OF note. Aoout .
year ago he decided 10 60 Europe. For years ct
OF this country lie took the prccaution oil sb,an-
ing passport AZ Washington. He also took with
him his citizenship papers, aud believed that armed
with these weighty documents his safety Was assured
He visited various parts OF Europe, and hnay entered
Italy, He had not been IN MS native land very long
he was seized by the authorities and Impressed
the ltalian army he showed his passport aud mis-
papers OF Untcd states citizenship, but they were
sneered and utterly dsregarded. However, he was
allowed tho alternative vi gong TO prison Of two
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1877-07-09

should b. the casa Men In the Church ought to be
emplary, and when they lived no better than those
them. When Christians failed 10 evince superior mo-
and conduct they laid themselves open to rebuke
and the preacher hoped that IN bis day Al least u
would never DO otherwise Lei the .. Gay never sns
baptized IN the Church OF Christ lead the
samo lives as those who labor without
faith Christians ought never 10 forget these words
"Bs ye therefore periec, even as your father which
10 in heaven, Is perfect" God wanted HIS children
earth TO be like Him, 10 learn HIS laws aud follow
His teachings How much DO human parents love 70
hear II said that their children resemble them, ana
should the Heavenly Father feel the same toward
His children earth God bad furnished . lesson
Tor every condition OF fe and lot men OF all degree
strive 10 do ~ ne did.
Or. Deems said, again, that Christians should 90
peculiar people because they were blessed, and only
Christians themselves could understand thiA Not
every Christian blessed with intellectual endow-
mcnts aud material riches, but better much better
all that hs hAd bcen forgiven his sna Fhosc who
unorgiven could not appreciate the RELIEF oil such
confession and release They did not feel the burden
OF their evil deeds Christians ought 10 DO more than
Others, because they nave more moral power, that
power which sprung from atonement The saviour
returned 10 His homo IN the heavens, leaving HIS
sacred work In tho hands Of twelve only Twelve
yet the word went into every country and every Ian
guage Christ's work was not over, but he ieft Has
apostles finish H. Whom the Doxology s sung the
sermon is but begun--Degun to be acted And what
glorious work this the Saviour lett behind ior men
boys sing II Want TO DO an Angel" but
for his park ne never wantod any such thing. He
thought sagel women above would give much 10 take
the place OF earthly mothers below. and that men
angels would gladly usurp the places OF on earth
who could preach the truth and labor In the great held
regeneration. Christans had higher hopes than other
they could lead the easy lives OF Others yet neir
day OF would come, when banks were broken,
when all the gold Of earth was melted and that which
coegatss term ''the trump Of fame" battered De-
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
81. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.

81. PAIHlCk'S CATHEDRAL.
THE CONTINUED NEGLECT OF ooD-DEATHDED
INSTRUMENTATION BY THE REV. FATHER
KANE.
Al the Cathedral yesterday morning the high mass
celebrated by the Rev. Father Hogan, and the
mon preached by the Rev. Father Kane who took his
from Matthew vi-"By their fruit you shall know
them" The preacher gave briof Instruction from
this text, IN which lie spoke OF the indifference
showed 10 their eternal salvation, which tho
real aud only object Of lifo. We saw every day
around us, he said, men who wore laboring with
the most praisoworthy ambition TO get along III the
world, and TO make their families happy aud com
Portable; but the real OBJECT life
foremost IN thor thoughtss We're they
remembering that there was Jay
which there was to be reckoning sor all
rejected graces Tor the spurning of Gods great favors
Tor the preference gwen worldly things instead OF
the heavenly gis which Gou nstillod INTO the soul
There was Impression among men that God would
bear with any amount OF insults-ior what was the
continued rejection oi God's graccs but an insult TO
HIS divine majesty and that this worlds prosperity
was all that was TO be accomplished We saw hourly
that alter Leading lie o Indifference the END was
drawing Tor people like inesc. and here II was
that the httleness OF the world appeared These
deuded people began realize that there was yet
some Tor Them do, ana that what they had 10
do was make their peace with God. But, even with
all Gods mercy before our eyes, was thers " DO NO
lnitr
People thought that they might 20 on and on put
ting this ncation with God until such time as
suited themselves needing Gods nvitations TO
return. What t.were they to expect from even the
most loving OF iathersf Could they hope that when
the worlds pleasures no longer 70 DO enjoyed by
them, that when their career was closing. that tnen
the a,yIne mercy would Still be shown to them, and
that they would choose God only whom they could not
indulge in the word's iasciuationsf THIS was wherc
came IN tnat dangerous chance OF savation-deathoed
repentance To any one who saw tho dying hours oi
brother there was need 10 explain now
weak The mental exertons OF the sufferer,
IL
how little could be the avail OF such last feeOe
struggle 10 compensate for Q whole lifetime oL neglect
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
A DISGUSTED PRISONER.

otto Olderwsgen was found suspended by the neck
from the grating Of his cell door In tho Fourth pre-
cnct station house, Brooklyn, at late hour on Sat
urday night dc had made fast the end oil SILK
hauakercncf round his neck, one end OF which be had
securca 10 the grating He was by the door
man and rcsuscilated with much difficulty. Older
wauen is a German, y tailor by trauc aud iorty one
wears OF age He was arrested for intoxication. DC
has a family residing NJ No. 29z Bergen street.
The New York herald., 1877-07-09
UNION TABERNACLE.

REV. 8. MILLER HAGEMAN on FRIENDSHIP
SENSATION HUNTERS AND REPORTERS DIS
APPOINTED.
The announcement OF tho Board OF Trustees of the
Union Tabernacle, Williamsburg. that they had en-
gagged preacher to I'LL tho pulpit Of Rev. 81 Hage-
man, tho published notice that The latter gentle
man would I'LL the pulpit drew large audience 10 the
hail. corner Of South Second and Fourth streets, yes
terday morning. Il had been concluded however, not
TO make Disturbance and therefore he was allowed
preaching = sermon on .'Frendship'' from the text
tHe sticketh closer brother" The sermon was
made the weapon 10 administer rebuke 10 those VINO
had opposed h IN 10 the church, ano lesson 10 those
who came hope OF witnessing an unseemIy dis
turbance IN the house OF God He said he INTENDED
not only rob the reporters present oi sensation
but the church had made up It's mind to set an exam
pie TO rs sister church In Brooklyn by showing
proper reverence for God, and therefore would not
make An exhibon OF ITSELF others had done during
few yearS