davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-18
JUDGE NOT"

In speaking OF persons faults.
Pruy don't forget your own.
Remember, those with homes OF gta49
Should seldom throw stone.
II we have nothing else to do
But talk OF others sin,
IT'S better VIC commence at home.
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge man-
lie should be fairly tried:
Should we not like his company,
We know the world is wide.
Some may have faults-nnd who have not
The old US we'll ~ youne5
Perhaps we may, for augnt We know,
Have many where they've one.
I'll tell yon OF better plan,
And one that works full we'll:
Be sure your own defects ron cnre
Before OF Others tell
And, though Isometimes chance to be
NO worse than zone know
My own shortcomings bid me let
The faults Of others 60.
Then Jet Us all. when NC commence
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think OF the harm one word NAV do
To those We little know.
Remember. curses sometimes, like
t'uf chickens, roost at home;"
Don't speak OF otheFst faults until q
W nave none Of our own.
CHICAGO, March ID, 1877. HARRY B.. FaEz.
, 1877-03-18

1age was thrown into the most intense excite
ment. Miss Athcrs, or, IS she supposed she
was. Mrs. Johnston, went to drug store and
called for quantity Of arsenic. Being refused
the drug, she vent home, and Was afterWard
found lying on the floor OF her room dead. She
had shot herself through the heart with re-
volvcr that Johnston kept in a stand-drawer in
the room they had occupied, and Johnston has
skipped ont.
, 1877-03-18

A.Ar OSS4FOtE FFte P9Eaf,
hona nusno!s VINO nave been in Australia, sud
pave written descriptions Of the boomeranr,
nao better keep clear Of Detroit. 4 Detroit
Doy OF Il constructed one OF these weapons the
otner o. day, after minute DESCRIPTION in book
Of OLE aaventnre. The book said that the boone
Tor second throw, and he so1emniy helfsTed
tM.Woold* he armed himself and went into the
Daek yard to practice, aud he Was carried into
sae. Ing mouse BY the servaut-gtrl and house-
painter, his nose being mashed fat and his front
feet, either because II wasn,t a eood daT for
eoomeIanes, or because the boy wasn't born IN
, 1877-03-18

FOREIGN.
LONDON, March 17-Evenng.-Rate Of discount
IN open market for three monlhs' bills tx nsr cent
below the Ennk OF England rate. F~A ~eAS
=, amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day. e1O, 600. 1'>I'~ - -
Consos FOR money, o6 1-16; account, 984,
1o-4os; 1osH; new 5s, 107ei; New York centrafi'
96: Erie, z; preferred, 49, ~e1"''
pARis, March II. .-Rentes~ 1857 35c
FRANKFORT, March 17.-New S. 103x.
, 1877-03-18
PROVISIONS

HOG PRoDUcTs-Were more active and aeain
nrmer. with some fluctuations but within nsTrnw
hnais the market being steadier than usual. Thcre
sooo inquiry early under orders to purchase On
outside account. and pork advanced aoc Der hr1 .rd
lard 12e per 100 b. After the orders had been ten
the market weakened to inside figures and tmnroved
somewhat towards the close. The receipts Of boes
"ele ama! ana material advance In prices was re-
ported, which Influenced product uuwardsL tho,,an
there Was little change in the markets Ut other nonts
Inc ontgo during the week shows m increase which II
encouraging to hoders it indicates that PRICES have
soucaed point At which consumers arc willing to enter
the market and operate towards ma,eriaI 1assen,ne
stocks The weeks ailments Include 9, es3 hrs port:
mcata. '99" a"A"t A@sS7f.u64 n&
The following table exhibits the shipuenta NJ n-o
slsaons In desaiif Tor the weak ending March is:
, 1877-03-18

The Roman Catholic Church undoubteflv has
good many coiored members. In Maryland it
had large colored constituency 100 years ago,
and since the War the Church has been actively
T TTorkng among the freedmen in tho South.
iney nave opened large number OF schools,
though the statement chat they have 200, ,O06
coIored children under tuition Il probably an
, 1877-03-18

Tot. SOL s., 53t s3a ISL So 243. l73 sl4 OF
The amount Of legal-tender notes and fractional
currency outstanding On March Was $3s3, 673,
oo4, the gold value Of which was S371 837, 7l9 on
thar day.
GOLD AND GREHNBACKs.
Gold was 104h D104st in gtcenbacks.
Grcenbacks were 96@055s cents on the dollar
In
, 1877-03-18
ANOTHER DENIAL

10 the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE statement made by
Alexander Sullivan in this mornings TRIBUNE
is untrue, every word of it, as regards rnc- I
never told Sullivan or any OF his friends one
word that was in that article I don't know
Sullivan and don't want to know him. I think
he has gotten entirely too much cheek for me.
Respectfully. I. DAFT.
, 1877-03-18

By TELEGRAPH.
NEW TORE.

NEW YonK, March Gold opened at 104X and
closed at 10+%. All sales Of fhe day have been at
these figures. Carrying rates IL and 2 per cent
Loans were also made fiat.
Silver at sLondon, 541xd. Silver bars, green
backs, 124A; gold, 118A. Silver coin &c dis
count.
Governments dull and steady.
Railroad bonds irregular, but generally lower.
State bonds quiet aud nominal
Stocks weak. with prices tending downward
were the characteristics Of the market to-day.
Shortly before the close there recovery of X
to = per cent from the lowest point, but in the
final sa1es portion OF this improvement WAS lost
Delaware. Laciawanna s. Western declined to
57H. rallied to Ssh, and closed at 57N- Della
Western Union declined to 825s, closing at the
lowest point. New York Central recovered to
0355. and reacted to 03k. c., c., G. j. +. closed
at 81 bid, after selling at 26. Rock Island re-
covered to ODE, and closed at 89A. Lake Shore
was steady at 40h @40N. Chicago, Burlington s
Quincy closed at 05.z Dg6, and Chicago t. Alton at
30 sales. The market closed 1nactiye and lower.
which IS. 500 were Western Union, &, 800 Rock
Island, ID, zoo: st. pauls, 20. 500 Lake Shore,
8, GOO New York Central, s, 700 Michigan Central,
u, 600 Delaware g. LackaWanna, S coo Hannibal
g. st. Joe and Z, 600 Pacific Mail
paper, 3h@5.
Custom receipts, s275, 600.
The Assistant Treasurer dIsbursed s47 oo0
1mports Of merchandise for the week.
900, 900. ~A' "e'A' S1'
Shipments Of specie day, s1o7, 900, .
Sterling, long, 464H; short, 46G.
, 1877-03-18

The following were the receipts aud shipments
OF the leading articles OF produce in this citv
during the twenty-four hours ending at Z O'Clock
on Saturday morning, and for the corresponding
time last year:
, 1877-03-18

AZ nervo1s, e1haust1ng, and painful diseases
speedily Yield to the curative Influences Of Pulyer-
machess Electric Belts and Bands. They are
piled BY the patient himself. BooE viii, fuIi nar
tlculats, mailed free. Addreas Pul7ermacner Gal
Vanic Co., Cincinnati, q. -:
, 1877-03-18

Since the disbursement OF silver began In re-
demptfon OF fractional currency there have been
retired S18, 49, 475 8 OF the several issues mp to
the 1st inst. The following shows the amount OF
each fssue rntfred.
, 1877-03-18

Prime ness waa quoted Al s11 -7s@la00 and extra
prime mess Mt -. 15dp0 so
LAKp-Wns more active, and advanced 121$@15c per
100 lbs early. In sympathy with pork but weakened
latcr md closed only nc higher than on Friday eEeu
S9D6p 49, and 9, $50 tea seller May At S927<@9. .4o1$
Total 75o tcs The market closed tame at 50. 15a
seller April; and S9.91$&9 80 seller May.
MKATs-Nerc in fair demand and mlddIes were fully
advances checked tuyig for siPmsnt, and the trading
WIS chiefly on local account with less Offering. Salea
we're reported Of 3io COO shoulders at cash and
seller April snd s. IS per Ioo ns seller May; e 600 -
boxes long clears Ut 7sSc; go boxes long and short
clears At GaN; 0oo - short clears ut TIC;
short ribs at S.. Is cash 2597 April 81
so heller May $3.50 seller June and 81 Is seller
ivy -A"~ tS1n]f... EHoFF CIswcr g1o.4
, 1877-03-18

OF the sugar and rice crops Of Louisiana for the
crop year 1878-'77 says:
Ihe pat planting season. sugar. has been suc-
much better than thc crop of the year sho
!ng @ a. az aESregats Of ls3 s hogsheaas Of sugar or
ne lce cIoP nas not been good in ali Of the rcc.
Er9Wng parshes although 1t Is reported at l8i Sol
GOODS RECEIVED
at Chicago Customs, March u, 1877: Benedict
Bros- cases glassware; Keith Bros. case drv
Goods stettauer Bros, 3cases dry goods: Chicago
stamping Company, 95 boxes tin plate; III.
Rice, II cases plate glass; g. S. Haskell & Co..
70 bags peas Amount Of duties collected, S.,
, 1877-03-18

The silver market has again weakened, and
closed in London on Friday at 54&d per ounce.
This ia heavy decline from the price at which It
stood Jan. 22, when it WIS 58hd, which was d
higher price than It touched at any time during the
year 1876. The lowest price OF that year was
46a1d In July. The present sag In the price Ia
probably due to increased sales by Germany. That
country is apparently operating the market on the
most approved stock -jobblng principles. Notice
may be expected coon from Germany that she will
sell no more silver, when the market will recover,
to be broken again by Gales by that country.
REDEMPTION OF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Fractional currency outstanding was reduced
5000, 148. 10 IN the past month"; against reduction
OF 1923, 639. ii in January. Following Is COM
parison OF tho fractional currency outstanding on
, 1877-03-18

Flour, bris.-...
Wheat. hu-...,
Corn. bu.....,,
0atA bu.......
Rye ba...,...
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
Cuba Libre.

The Gaceta publishes one more i'm
portant decree relating to the patriots.
Captain Generals Jovellar and Campos
are famous for their manifestoes, and
they are worth about the paper they
are written upon. These manifestoes
do not affect the Cuban patriots beyond
the benefit they may derive from their
publication here and in Europe. The
Spanish forces are in their last ditch in
the Island of Cuba. They have nc
means to carry on this fratricidal war.
They are virtually bankrupt and it is
only a question of time relative to theh
quitting the Island for good. The
Cubans have made a splendid fight OF
it since the days of yore and they are
better prepared to continue the wal
now than their Spanish tyrants who
pretend to rule over them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1877.
FACT AND FANCY

st. Paul says, s'Take a little wine for
thy stomach's sake;" but Hayes says,
| Take a little ice water for thy stomachs
ache. IN. Y. Herald.
Sakes alivel but isn't this a little
sacreligious.
1t is said that the Chinese make n
broth of a certain kind of paper. 1t
must giAe them soup-ream pleasure. n.
Y. Herald.
We presume it must take a broth of
a boy to swallow the decoction.
On cars, in the streets, in restaurants,
everywhere, one hears radical Republic
cans saying that if they had to vote
again they would vote for Tflden. n.
Y. Herald.
But the colored Republicans quietly
says until den we'll wait.
Stealing does not pay in the long run.
IN. Y. Herald.
We really hope that the Herald will
remember this when it makes up its
next column of Factle under the head
ing of Personal Intelligence.
An undertaken is not always a radical
though he is likely to run things in the
ground. N. Y. Herald.
True, but it sometimes becomes a
vaulted ambition with him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
Troubles Abroad.

Among the lower classes in Russia
trouble is daily increasing. The com
mercial crisis, which caused the failure
of numerous banking and mercantile
houses, has been followed by an indus
trial crisis; some of the largest factor
les have been closed, and thousands
of men and women are ont of work.
In st. Petersburg and its vicinity no
fewer than 9O, 200 artisans depend on
the Government or on private beneyo-
lence for the means ST existence; and at
Moscow, the center of Russian indus
try, 10000 workmen have been reduced
to beggary. The general distress has
been much increased by the late mum
dations in various parts of the Empire.
Several villages on the River Bug have
been completely destroyed, and even
the Notifications of Brest, in Lithuania,
have been greatly damaged by the in
undations. The railway from Warsaw
to Terespol is.in such a dangerous state,
parts of the line having been almost
washed away, that traffic has been sus-
pended. In the town of Trespol itself;
there IRE only three houses uninjured;
the inhabitants had to ascend to the
roofs to save their lives, and they were
obliged to remain there a whole day
without food.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10

and this prophecy was not only delivered
but printed by a number of the Alge-
sneime Zeitung of about 1857. The Aus
tro-Prussian war was correctly predicted,
rs well as the Franco-Prussian war and
the taking of Paris. Now for the fu-
ture. In 1867 the Pope is to die,
which will cause a general European
a Next, France and Prussia are to
have another conflict. France will be
defeated and Paris taken for the Sec
ond time. There will be a partition
of France. The Iberian powers Spain
and PortugaD are to have a larger share,
as also Italy. Belgium gets the north
ern part. All that will remain of
France will be the old elise de France"
of which Paris is the capital. These
results having been obtained, there will
be a general acknowledgment of the
folly and futility Of excessive arma-
ments. All the powers will agree to
disarm. Swords will be beaten into
plowshares.
The hermit's prophecies for 1866 and
1870 were fulfilled. 1t seems as though
the rest might be. The Pore is in bad
health. The chances Of a general war
growing out of the Eastern question
are excellent. Should France think
the moment favorable to attack Prus-
STA, and be defeated, the conqueror would
have no mercy. France would be rem
dered harmless and her territory diyid-
ed. The partition of republican France
is the dream of the Prussian ''Junker
party" The general reduction of
armies is less probable. 1t is easier to
change the map of Europe than human
n%atureI Evening Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10

This is the way they advertise the
American game of base ball in the east.
Base BALL u? Lusorial Aurora! The
first pull in the tug of war! Wednesday
May 9, III. These famous opponents
of our national game, the occupants of
second position in the great league
struggle of '76 the standard bearers of
the east the noted Hartfords!! of Brook
Ign will disinter the traditional Ratchet
and oppose the Cricketsl at Elmira in
the full conflict of the season. The
umpire will wall at $3.50 p. m. Let the
memory bridge in whose cavernous
depths times murky waters flow on to
oblivion DER the visionary fabric comes
the ghost of a buried past, bearing a
mystic scroll chronicling the defeat of
the Hartfords by the Crickets in that
memorable contest which closes the
season of &c in Elmira. And in the
deep still chambers of the heart, each
Cricket fondly cherishes a lateral hope
that the Forthcoming struggle may be
characterized by q similar consumma-
ton. Admission % cents-seats meath
the Ionic Architrave, 10 cents.
The pegasus of the Washington street
railway will contribute largely to the
detection of our patrons. The wonder
full celebrity attained by this pterotical
quadruped completely eclipses all the
feeble attempts of his illustrious proto-
type.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To all whom it may concern:

"AOAA AAny SoASNAAs
Letters of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate Of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, A. D.. 1876, which letters bear
date the Odd day Of November, A. d.
1876, and which estate has been APP
praised to be worth the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be. a native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years of age
at the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the I'M
dersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. ID. MAY,
Administrator of the estate OF john
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10

The New York Herald has another
map of the seat of war in Europe and
Asia Minor. 1t resembles a SPIDERS
net this time, but it is a great improve
ment on the others. Try again gentle
men. In the bright lexicon of youth
there is no such word as fail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
A Curious Prophecy,

Just before the defeat of Mr.. Greeley
for the presidency, several gentlemen
were congregated on a piazza at New
port. Among them was Chief Justice
Chase. Another was one of the first
conversationalists in the world. The
latter repeated, not an anecdote, but a
prophecy, which had been made by a
hermit in Bavaria many years before;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-10
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrimInation ofyouth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will send
n receipt that VIII cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOSEPH
7. IEMAS, station d., Bible House, New
York. marl3eOd&w6w
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

An Historical Fact.

Every agent who has been steadily selling
the Improved $40 Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns his own dwelling house,
has good account in bank, is clear of debt,
and has money at interest, the natural conse-
quence of securing good agency for superior
goods at the lowest prices A good tirst-cass
Sewing Machine, most useful-reliable at all
times, easy to understand and control, the same
size and does the same work as any Machine
that sells for FouR TIMES the price. There is
no machine at any price better, or that will do
finer or more work, and certainly none So low
in price by many dollars. The HOMESTEAD is
widely known and used III thousands Of fam
lilies in the Eastern and Middle States, and
daily becoming popular in the West. 1t will
save the cost several times over in the season,
doing the work OF the family, or will earn four
or five dollars a day for any man or woman
who sews for a living: 1t is the strongest
Machine made, IS ready at all times to do ifs
work, makes the~Strongest and finest stitch vet
invented and is acknowledged as the Standard
Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete for
domestic use, so delivered at your door; no
matter how remote you may reside. Business
permanent and honorable, with more certain
and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
theor. Extraordinary offers made to local or
travelling agents where we have none establish
ed; or. if there is no agent near you, send your
order direct to the factory. Address John e.
Kendall & Co., 42l Broadway, New York.
s8&MS l37-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
Notice..

The announcement in another part of this
paper OF Solid Gold Pens and Holders being
sent out at merely nominal price presents
an opportunity which should not be neglect
ed The articles are exactly as represented
and the assurance is given that the same class
OF goods cannot be purchased at retail for four
times the nominal charge required to secure
them through this offer. OF course the object
OF Messrs. &. Weber & Co. is to advertise
their goods, and they evidently have taken
an enterprising step in thus letting their
goods speak for themselves, relying on large
future demand at fair price for their profits.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

The old settlers are going fast Last week
the decree,oi two was recorded and now the
departure OF another is to be noted. Mr.. w +.
l.. Hunter ofthe firm known as IL. J. TAYLOR
X Co.. of St. Paul after a sickness OF two or
three weeks, died unexpectedly yesterday
forenoon about IL o'clock. Friday and Sat
urdav the condition of Mr. Hunter was such
that all felt hopeful of his recovery. During
the latter part OF Sunday he Unexpectedly
grew worse and died yesterday as above
stated Mr.. Hunter was born in Scotland
and when young was taken to Montreal
Canada. About a quarter OF century ago he
came TO Minnesota and located on a farm in
Rice county, near Northtield, where he re-
manned till he came to St Paul, about five or
six years ago. and engaged III the public
business, having tormeda partnership with
IL J. TAYLOR. The deceased was about fifty
wears ot age and leaves a wife and six children
two BOYS and four girls. The funeral SER
vices win take place this afternoon at 3 clock
from the family residence on Pleasant avenue
aud will be conducted by the members OF st.
Paul lodge No. ., l. O. Q. +. which he was
member.
We knew Mr.. Hunter well. and a
better or truer man it would be hard
10 find in any part of the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 81
FLOUR-Quiet and weak; common to fancy
So 75as. 80; Minnesota 81 1919 80; Minnesota
patent 50 00u1i 90: fair to choice sS 5009 80,
fancy brands SO 0OQl0 80
GRAiN-Wheat active: No. Chicago
spring, 81 80 cash: sl.l5 seller August;
l.09l4 seles September.
RECEIPTS-Flour IL, 600 barrels;w heat 3d.
900 bushels.
l3 600 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
Milwaukee Produce Market.

FLOCR-Dull and nominslly unchang ed
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and &C
lower; closed quiet: No , sl.35 4; seller Sep
TENDER 81. l2:seller August $ 1917; No Sl.15
al l6.
RECEIPTS-Flour, 1890 barrels; wheat
50 100 bushels
SIIIPMENTS-Flour, 5.757 barrels; wheat
IA 900 bushels
FLCCTU ATOMS OF THE WEEK.
Tie following are the fluctuations OF W heat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

The AntlResumpt ton party Is grow
ing in numbers. Wis not recruited
from the ranks of the blatant Green
hackers and repudiationists. but from
the sober. steady. honest men of the
country. who pay their debts and en-
pect tile country shall do likewise. but
who feel that forcible resumption at
the time contemplated will be too great
d strain upon the people. Toledo
Blade.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
Cheap and Safe.

The St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company is one Of the established institutions
of Minnesota and has grown about as rapidly
as the state itself.
1t commenced i'll 1863 with but $4,000 of
:.ssets:-in fourteen years its assets have in
creased 10 nearly a million dollars. Its assets
in..l677 are 1896, 2o3. "A, we doubt if any SINH
lar instance of rapid growth can be found IN
the history of corporations.
Commencing with S75 600 in 1863 it has paid
out III fourteen years 81 ,704, $3.50 70 for losses
And its assets are III round numbers, a NIL
lion or more.
1t is we'll managed by some Of the best
business men in the state; with G. II. Bigelow
as President, Horace Thompson as Treasurer,
{. A. Eaton rs Secretary and w. ;. Timber
lake as Assistant Secretary
We would recommend all our readers no
need insurance to give ii Il call. It's rates are
low and It's terms easy.
The Wisconsin, Greenb0ch comes to
us this week enlarged and greatly
improved. 1t is full of financial
gems, and its" Correspondent Depart
ment, representing almost every
township in the state, show that the
Greenbackers of Wisconsin are III
earnest. and Will sweep the state by a
large majority. in the pending cleo
tions. They recognize the fact. that
there is no more powerful medium
for PROSECUTING than their state organ.
the Greenback, and every advocate of
the cause is sending III contributions
for It's distribution throughout the
entire state in this way the paper will
he placed in reach of every voter in
the state. viii the friends of the
greenbecks and honest government in
Minnesota do likewise