davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

It strikes the pampered eye of a
luxurious Eastern Christian with awe
to see far Western minister plant a
pair of brass knuckles between the
pages of prayer-boOk to keep it open.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

The show window OF a certain cor
set-maker exhibited a singular in
stance of iliterate dictation. On card
appears the following sentence: All
kinds of ladies stays here.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

Thirty days imprisonment in jail
was thought by an Irishman a trifiing
sentence, because; as it was the depth
of winter, the days were SO short.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

The police of Kansas towns have Or
ders to shoot all potato bugs found rum
ming at large without muzzles on. This
is important if true.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A veteran shop keeper says that al
tho his clerks are very talkative dur
ing the day, they are always ready to
shut up at night.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

Mrs. Darlington will not allow Ike
to play the guitar. She says he had it
once when he was child, and it near
ly killed him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A man sentenced to behung was Of
fered his liberty if he would act as
Judge of a baby show. He said he
preferred less violent death, and told
the sheriff to go on with the hanging.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A couple mp town. who nave seven
children, have called the last one The
ophilus, which is theophilust name in
family.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

The young man who resolved to COM
NIT suicide because his sweetheart
married an undertaken, owes his life
to the second sober thought that he
might be furnishing his rival a job.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

What is Love!-A would be Johnson
is ready with the definition: "A prodi-
gal desire on the part of young man
to pay some woman's board
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A friend stepped in to pity a neigh
Dor whose wife had run away. what
are you plying me for! snarled the
neighbor she hasn't come back.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A man named Tease has married
Miss Cross. He leased her till she
agreed she wouldn't be Cross any
more.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

Barber: Thin your hair bit, sir?'
Customer: No, never mind. My wife
attends to that. But just Oil it well.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

Jack. Now, I'll be papa, going to
the furnace. Sallie: ooh, yes! and Ill
be the new nurse. and you must kiss
me behind the cellar-door.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

The man who wrote All up and
down the whole creation, had recent
ly been house hunting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26

A Bethlehem policeman has had
s.business cards. printed, soliciting
custom.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
MtT AND HuM0R+

The music stores now have the song
sMother,s teeth are Playing Out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-26
AMuSEUM FOR WORKING MEN.

Mr.. Ruskin has opened near Shelf
field, England, a meseum for working
men. It is the first school established
under the St. Georges Company for
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WASHINGTON Nov. Is, 1871
A number OF bills we're introduced and referred to
appropriate committees.
Tho House then resumed the consideration OF the
bill for the repeal OF the Resumption act.
Mr. HESDEs, trepD OF VI, asked tho gentleman
who had charge OF The bill when tho previous ques-
tion to be called upon It?
Mr.. BrcKSER (dem.J OF No.. said that his coleag 10
(Mr. Ewing) not present, and no (Mr Bucknor)
could say whom the debate would be closed.
Tne SPEAKER said that he understood that tho de-
bato would continue to-day and TO morrow, and that
the gentleman who had ch arge OF the bill (Mr. EwingJ
would take his hour Saturday, aftor which pro-
vious question would bc called.
Mr. ALDRIcH, ucp.) Of ILL.,, offered a substitute re
pcaling SO the ption act as authorizes
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO redeem tho legal
tender in excess OF $780, 000 0O0 directing that
further reduction OF tho legal tender currency shall
be mado and authorizing the reissue OF such legal
tender may De redeemed in coin after Janu-
airy, 1879.
Mr.. srESGgR, (dcm.) OF Pa, offered substitute
simply repeating the resumption date clause IN tho
thiid section OF the act
Mr. CLARK, rep.l OF Iowa, offered q substitute
amending tne tuiid section OF The Resumption 20
" repeal the law lmItng tho aggregate amount OF
national bank circulation and TO provide that
bank notes are issued tho Secretary shall redeem
legal tenuel uotcs Ia excess oi $500 100000 10 tho
oi eighty per cent oi the bank Issued
and TO Continue such redemption unti the limit ol
$500, 900 OF legal tcnder notes 10 reached Also
author .zng the accum ulatiou the Treasury OF
$2OU 600 900 Ia coin. as special fund.- 10 bo used for
The redemption Of legal tender notes, ana them after
public notice. authorizing The redemption OF legal
tenders when presented tor that purpose.
Mr. HuBBgIL trep.5 OF Nicn., declared himself In
favor resumption OF specie payments because IL
his opniou the country had reached that period when
commerce. aud general business should be PROVIDED
for. He explained anu advocated tho amendment OIL
fered Uy himself 10 the pending bill.
SPEECH ov MR. Kelley.
Mr KELLsY peph Of Pa, Was the next speaker and
preiaccd speech 0y sayirg that ho was gong de-
liver what in religious parance would be called doc
trnal discourse He proposed TO continue an argu-
commenced by him In this hail the 81 OF Jan.
uary 1851 lie read some quotations from that speech
Ia which he spoke Of the financial measure pend
Ing one that would make tho money OF the rich
more valuable aud would deprive the poor the
value OF his labor. lie also read from an arti-
Gle 10 Inc North Aaertean Hertew over tho
signature Of Mr. Hugh McCulloch, which. he saiG.
exhibited such ignorance Of ibe very elements OF the
question AZ issue !elt no cause Tor wonder that
country under the guidance Of such man It's Soc
rotary OF toe Treasury should have gone from pros.
pery TO bankruptcy. fno opening paragraph OF that
article Indicated ignorance discredilaDlo 10 tho
country whose Secretary OF the Treasury its author
had been and mendaclg which inynked all Tho on
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
WASHINGTON.
The Army Appropriation Bill as
Passed by the Senate.
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS ADOPTED.
Continuance of the Financial De-
bate in the House.
hR. KELLEY As INITIATION CHAMPION.
Slow Motion of the Senate Committee In
the Louisiana Case.
The Deficiency Bill with the
President.
hR. KELLEY As INITIATION CHAMPION.
Slow Motion of the Senate Committee In
the Louisiana Case.
The Deficiency Bill with the
President.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1871
THE LOUISIANA SENATORIAL oUEsTIoN-DEMo-
Gratis BECOMING INPATIENT.
The democratic Senators begin TO be impatient with
the datory Of the Elections Committee IN the
Spofford-Kellogg case, and in the CAUCUS held this
afternoon this was the subject OF an informal con-
vcrsation Unless the committee reports this week
1t probable that the democrats will make
an effort early week bring this case and those
Of Hess, Eusts and Butler before the Senate. This
may be done by resolution discharging the commit
tee from the further consideration OF these throe
cases. This would be regarded as q somewhat
peremptory proceeding, but large port Of the demo-
rratc Senators think that tho committee has taken
long time do very lita in the Spoford case, and
that s not proper TO deprive Louisiana entirely and
Tor indefinite period OF constitutional represen-
tation In one branch OF Congress
THE NEW COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT NEW Or
LEANs-GENERAL SATISFACTION ALL AROUND.
Louisiana democrats regard the nomination OF Mr.
Bingham Lawrence to be Collector OF New Orleans
with satisfaction. They say that fur the Presidents
appointments In their State not Of kind make
. break in tho democratic ranks. The straight-out
democrats were uneasy for o time lest tho
President should make such . selection tor
the federal Offices In Louisiana would
have made q division in the conservative
party and have carried large and Influential class
over to the republicans They say that they no
longer fear tha Collector Lawrence is old citizen
and property owner In Louisiana. His appointment
Is therefore unobectonabe and The removal OF King,
his predecessor gives great satisfaction But, IRON
political standpoint the Louisiana democrats say II
all right for them, it leaves their party unbrokcn
Mr. Lawrence Is treasurer OF the Republican State
Central Committee aud was q Warmoth man.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1871
UHE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE
SENATE.
Army officers call attention the fact that the
Benate Committee Appropriations has reduced the
Army Appropriation ball thousands Of dollars,
Notwithstanding that the strength OF the army Is kept
At Is 600, thus showing that the committee has prac
used economy while adding to the army compared
with the estimates OF the House.
THE MEXICAN AWARDS ALLEGED TO BE BASED
ON FRAUD.
The subcom mittce OF the Foreign Affairs Commit
tce which IS charged with Investigation oil the
propriety Of arresting the Mexican awards to Well
and to the La Abra Mining Company, will givo hear
Ing Saturday morning next, at ten O'clock TO ali
parties desrous OF presenting arguments for against
these awards
EXPENDITURES IN THE NAVY.
The House Committee on Expenditures In the Navy
Department met to-day, when it agreed that q
subcommittee should be appointed to inquire the
laws relating to expenditures In that department.
The ommittee viii probably consist OF Messrs Carlisle
and Hubbell and tho work OF the whole committee
will not begin until tho regular meeting OF Cong
THE BAR OF THE HoUsE-A PALING TO BE
ERECTED oUTsIDS THE DESKS OF MEMBERS
The special committee appointed by tho Speaker TO
consider resolution TO the expcdiency OF having
pang placed Ihe outside OF the desks OF the mem
bers ready TO report and will recommend the
lion OF barrier three feet high, about eighteen
Inches from tho rear OF the outside
OF seats. Tho object In making the railing 80 low
that may DO used for leaning and ioungng. Tho
attention Of the committee bong called the fact
that would be used seat II had been determined
to have the rail OF brass and picketed tho whole
length At will then be denominated Tho bar OF the
House, within which every member must be when ho
answers to his name roll call
CONTROVERSIES BETWEEN COMMITTEES or THE
HOUSE.
The controversy between the House committees on
Railways and Canals, Commerce and the Mississippi
River, to what bills shall DO referred them
spectivey, has boen referred to the Committee on
Ruics. decide what Is tho scope of abors OF each
committee.
SENATOR GoRDoNs RE-ELEcTIoN ASSURED.
Senator Gordon says that tho point has been passed
ut which any doubt be 0Dably entertained Of
his reelection TO the United States Senate. From
latest information received by him tho indications
that he will bc unanimously elected. The opposition
to him has almost entirely disappeared or is, at least
not demonstrative.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

sUPERISTEsDESr or NATIONAL CEMETERIES.
wAsHlscroS, Nov. is, 1871
Surgeon Basil Norris, United states Army, and
Majors George H. Hunt, First cavalry, and II. Carl
ton, THIRD cavalry, nave been appoi,ed q board 10
meet in this city examine the qualifications OF mp.
ponteuts OF persons as supcrintendonts OF national
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
THE UTES.

RAwLrSs, Wy. T.. Nov l5 1871
Tho Ctcs have gone back TO their camp at Chcroxec
Springs peacefully, and II is understood viii DO per.
mittcd TO thoir -four here as soon tho
sary arrangements eau be IN adc.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
NAVAL 1NTELLIG ENCE.
ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

wAsniSGroS, Nov. l5, 1877.
Passed Assistant Engineer. H. 5. Ross Is ordered 10
experimental duty At New York. Assistant Engineers
'. J. hoffman and A. v. Zam, TO special duty AZ
Chester, Pa Passed Assistant Engineer George II.
kearney is detached from experimental duty al Neg
York and ordered 70 tho training snp MinnesotA
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
TIL E A r NJ Y.
Report Of the General to the
Secretary Of War.
WHAT THR DIVISION COMMANDERS SAY.
An Urgent Appeal for an In
crease Of the Line.
ANOMALIES In MILITARY LIFE.
The Authority Exercised by the
Heads Of Bureaus.
GENERAL SHERIDAN ON TIE BORDER TROUBLES
The Nez Perces War and How
ards Famous Pursuit.
wAsHiSoTos. Nov. IS, 1877,

WAsHSGTos. Nov. is, 1871
The General OF the Army has submitted his annual
report to the Secretary or War His last report dated
November 10. 1876 was addressed to Hon. J. D.
Cameron, then Secretary OF War General sherman
says the following s givcn as tho return actual
strength" Of the army up TO October r. 1877, show
ting that at that date the regular army composed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

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mstter ~, h,,r, IaI, r., ''s, %ot siTrsv a.
cl,dn the Florida he could not 20 behind the
.,'urns i ,"' o,a' um'ls' IN ne loal,'NA case no
opinion hut Of two set, Of return. he cho the one he
thought most authentic ami i'sa That elected HANS
,,rna ,,r,,,,, ,'r,n ~, ,,,. navy ~,
pressing different opinion, orally ou the other u, tact,
az, w,r r "'- ana We Sa,s No. a'',f, 'D,m "ioM
cannot h. eontralctc, lne lnorn,.. Bottom, t ,.,r,
T"' Eve" senator lpa',o' ,'G tH,'''' , ''
time. d., ~, understand. ,ae oi in.o delivered .' D,rn
.'"l Ihei, n'S have b'gn oi'e or iNo'A,, pnoD' Al
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wiln an hour ~ tlc presence ANA lnals ui, 10 arc
Of h's 'ol' '-' IT. ,n'.rH''n'l' urt'' i.'iar-a
n wa. ncn wnu.n Anl th.t,f.r' IDi., filini.,.r,
correct an 'oi,t umtj"l-e RH'nttr dh not at an, uie
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

sonal devotion that at times made men
overlook the iniquitics he defended.
His hold on the Senate had gradually
loosencd in the last two years, in spite OF
extraordinary efforts to rctain it, He felt this
change and sought to retrieve his position
by conspicuous support of the policy he had
most condemned, and by pronounced par
TALLY for the Fraudulent Administration
which. as one of the Electoral Conspiracy
he had helped to place in power. HAYES re-
lied upon him - his principal champion at
the coming extra session Of Congress.
Two senators from Louisiana and ono
from South Carolina are to be contested for
in October. The Republican claimants re-
lied mainly ON Mr.. MORTON to spouse their
cause and if possible TO carry them through.
The task he would have undertaken with
his accustomed vigor must now fall into
other hands. KELLOGG will look in vain for
another advocate like MoRroN. and the
probability is that three Democrats will be
admitted thus bringing down the Republic
can majority To three. and leaving the Sem
ate practically under the control of SrEN-
Ter, CONOVrR, DORSEY. and PATTERSON.
Senator MonrON, in his sphere, exercised
n much influence IA THADDEus STEVENS did
in the House In intellectual organization
thoy had little in common but their methods
Of management were similar. and both APP
pcarod at their best whom conscious of over
whoiming power to enforce their policy.
Both had to contend against physical dis
abilities which would have crushed other
men. and TO SEQ MOirON carried bodily to
the door Of the Senate, as he was at the last
session, recalls a like sight ten years ago.
when STEVENS was borne TO and from the
House Of Representatives,, where he ruled
like Il dcspOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

Naturally enough, the immediate family
and friends of Senator MORroS have sought
encouragement in the few hopeful signs and
symptoms that have been manifested since
hi recent alarming attack of partial par
alysi-, and have -iriv,n To- impress others
with confidence in his probable restoration
10 health. u aifcctipnatc interest has
caused % delusion a. to his real condition it
will excite sympathy and sorrow There
ha- been an evident design on the part Of
one or moro Of his medical attendants to
create an impression on the public mind
that although no has been seriously III, still
the danger has pae-od away and his intel
lcctuol fucultio- are unimmlrod.
Nh MOTION has been Il ii X man for many
years, ami at times almost helpless from
fccLicne-s Of the lower Limits. lie has sup
ported himself with canes when standing,
amt has usually addressed tho Senate and
public audiences seated, rs this weakness
became aggravated by time and the prog
res OF the disease. His lett side is now
raralyl"d aud Ao ia therefore pOWcrlcss to
hcip himself even impcliectly. With a con-
sttutiun undermined by o complication Of
mala lies, AMI a brain ovcrwolhci 10y years
Of excessive and excited effort. there would
scem to be- no basis 10 Justify amy we'll
founded belief in his restoration to health
full state. 1t may be said then, that Nj.
M0RTON's public career is ended for though
he may for time survive this last blow, it
Is Che judgment Of those best informed that
lie can never return to active life, or take
part in Inc controversies which have made
his name most familiar to the country and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01
The Troubles of the Press In France.

From single number of recent Paris
newspapcrwc take the following accounts of the
troubles Of Frrnch journalists:
Tho proprietor of the Union LibSrdl II Dfdoc-
rdiique was summoned before tho courts n f,w
weeks ago to answer to two charges. viz. an at
tack on The Project Of the Department Of Seine
ct-Oisc. and an offensive article on President
MacMahon. At Lyons the editor and publisher
OF the C,HSep' were nuod 400 francs each for
printing language disrcsp"ctful to the Sccreta-
ny IL tho Interior. and lO1 francs each for Of
Tending the Project Of the Department of Loire.
The publishers Of the Fotisicre has been fined
nifty francs at Quimpor for refusing to insert in
his journal "a communication from the Project.
Tho sale 81 republican newspapers was declared
prohibited at Mouths. the capital Of the De-
partmcnt Of Alicr. by subordinate official.
auvpcucl hv two witnesses The publisher Of
the Tnpdrfidi OF Saint GERMAN was condemned
recently at Versailles to q months imprison-
ment and a fine 81 1000 francs, for publishing
news said to be- false. In Aiger- the RtreU ac-
cuscd of ihclng the Bishops OF Algeria. and of
circulating false news il treated in the follow
ing eeycrc manner 10y the highest court there:
The publisher il given four months imprlson-
ment Is fined 200 francs, aud made To- pay the
Bishops $500 francs damages. The printer is
given two weeks in prison, fined 500 francs and
3uu francs damages. Whl'h also 20 the BISHOPS.
This Court Of Appeals orders that these de-
cisions bc printed in five journals in Algeria
and five in Paris. The same court also
sentenced writer IN the Iigic Aigs,I0uie for
circulating false news. 10 months imprison-
mont and fine of 600 francs. the publisher to
% nm ~ 900 fran g and the printer 20 fine OF
MY francs.
The following letter from a country bookseller
In tina south If Trau.e addressed T., tho elitor
AZ VIZ ''''' 70 '".'N '''i w. ~
OF the Fe'tf FWoHde, gives one an idea OF tn"
tc,. .t.,,,t.,t., p..,,l
NiiHNNiAl'7 "NN'HNlh- th' ''i'ul"eAvh Va HNluY-
licau paucre IN tho provinces:
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INV '''h u ..'N'' ~ lN' Nit IN ~" nav ".",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-01

or even congeniality of disposition, as of
fortune, income, and settlements We re-
greet to add that in the class we speak of, the
swans and lasses show as keen an appre-
citation of worldly advantages and good rent
rolls as their parents. Young mon in mod
est conditions Of fortune will tell you with a
brutal frankncss, which seems to shock no
one, that they cannot afford to marry poor
girl-thcy must marry rich or not at ALL So
rooted has become this habit Of marrying
for worldly considerations, that oven those
who are quite able to consult their inclina
tiOnS are more apt to make marriage Of
convenience than a love match.
People thus yokcd together soon find that
matrimonial chains nrc not always of silkcn
softncss. Fifth aVcnuc houses Newport cot
tagcs. and mail stage coaches cannot supply
the want Of love- Existence becomes tire
some, irksOmc monotonous. unbcarablc The
wife goes one way and the husband another
or they agree to separate amicab,y simply
because 10 Il impossible to live amicably to-
gcthcr I'm all these matters parents are
chiefly to blame. Among the class we treat
Of girls are brought up 10 believe that their
great aim in life Is to achieve happiness
through a rich marriage Many "a nice
young girl IS di-suadcd 10y her parents from
marrying the man She really cares for hc-
cause he i poor and forced into the arms
Of man to whom she IL Indifferent because
he is rich. Could We but lift of the roofs Of
Fifth avenue houses or Newport cottages
we would probably find among rich young
married people infinitely moro conjugal in
felicity than married happiness In too
q
have turned quiet girls into fast married
women If sympathy Is not To hc found
at home. il will be sought Tor abroad
and hence in great measure the introduce
tion I'm New York ultra fashionable socictv
Of certain French customs and habits moro
honorcd in the breach than the observance
Divorce eases have Of lnto wears nrootb
multipliel nmnrr n certain class If tbn
English ar. ,urgasr. Tn, Prince of VALE.
vino givn. th, tone .ton ,,cry exclusive nnd
very fast set I'm London socintv. t,las as il
VOL known tho most lihnr,l ,icy- tn,,hin,,
coniuool dutins IIe h,. NOT ,dd,d ia hi.
popularltynmonp No noss,. NJ tben oonl.bv
his INV cni,ren If life orI bis lo.,an ,nornl.
sincn tho CO, r,lol i,,,.,I conn, ,,,, o,,,
is, nr,ceodiny. in , ,o,t,in ,.l.l,r,tod III.
vnrcc mi, IN which ,b, prir,c uf VIZ.
wa. mix,l mn in an unnl.a.ant n,onn,, ,l,
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