davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Alternative, or Blood cleansing.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Pectoral.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Cholagogue, or Liver standard.
Golden Medical Discover.
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason of its Alternative properties, cures
diseases Of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula,
or Kings Evil; Tumors ulcers, or Old Sores;
B!otches; Fimples; and eruptions. BY virtue
Of its Pectoral properties, it cures Bronchial,
Throat, and Ling Affections; Incipient Con-
sumption; Lingering Coughs and Chronic
Laryngitis. Its Cholagogue properties render
ita enequalled remedy for Billousness; Torpid
Liver. or oliver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties make it equally eficacious in curing
Indigestion, Loss o. Appetite, and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is sallow and covered with
blotches and plmples. or where there are
scrofulas swellings and affections, few bottles
of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an en-
tire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debili-
tated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowlsh-
brown spots on face or body, frequent head
ache or dizziness. bad taste in mouth internal
heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular APP
petite, and tongue coated, you are suffering
many cases of"Liver Complaint" only part
OF these symptoms are experienced. As rem
eedy for all such cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened
Rnd healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
DR.. PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES

are not advertised as 'cure-alle," but arr
specifics in the diseases for which they are
recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION.
investigators of natural science have demon
strated beyond controversy, that throughout
the animal kingdom the Survival Of the
httest" is the only law that vouchsafes thrift
and perpetuity. Does not the same principle
govern the commercial prosperity of man An
BY reason Of superior 1aerit, DR.. Plerce's
Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others
Their sale in the Unired States alone exceeds
one million dollars per annum, while the
amount exported foots up t. several hundred
Thousand more. No business could grow to
such gigantic proportions and rest upon any
other basis than that Of merit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

Since its foundation it has paid 81, 704 .sSe, "a
| for losses
Send TO c. A. Eaton, Secretary, St Paul
| Fire and Marine Association St. Paul, for
! rates and terms
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
Milwaukee Pr oduce MARKET.

MILwACKE Jan %
FLOT-R-DuII and nominal
GRAIN Wheat, opened firm and lac
lower: closed steady; No. /, hard, slU7a.
Ne !, Sr-Usa: No =, go seller January.
&i % ! seller February, 81 -0i 4 seller March,
Si.02 : al 95a..No. oec
RECEIPTS-Flour, 80 barrels; wheat
lS2 40 bushels
SHIPMENTS-Fiour,s .s32 barrels; wheat
50, SOS bushels
FLUCTUATIONS OF THE WEEK.
The following are the fuctuAs4ons Of WHEAT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

Wanted.
Some of our farmer friends are desirous of
knowing where they can obtain pure Black
Lea Seed Wheat. Parties having any to sell
would do well to write to the editor OF The
ANTI-MoNoPoL1sr -.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

Notice.
The connection of A. H Taisey with THE
AATI-MoNoPoLfsT has ceased. All bills must
be paid to the publisher or upon his written
order
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
For Sale

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St. Louis, Missouri, including
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manship, etc.
Apply at the Office Of the ANTI
MONOPOLIST.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31
$35Lfe Scholarship. SIS

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Ornamental penmanship Cheapest place to
best College in the country. Send for circular
giving full information.
Address ]. l. WALLACE
In Crosse. Wis
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-31

nn Great chance TO make money.
Nqun you can't get gold you can ee9
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Addss1 sThe Peoples Journal," PorfIscd.
naane- 5I67-Iyr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Ed ward Hsicha rd>On. the NGissiS-
siPPt NAiIIiOnaire.

Here is a brief sketch from Frank
Leslie of the citizen of our own State
and town of Jackson, whose career has
been marvel OF success in all his I'M
dertakings. The chief incidents of his
life are no doubt accountably reported,
except that though he lost heavily by
the war he was not bankrupt at its
close. His rapid rise to fortune by his
Napoleonic skill and faculty of combina-
ton and unerring sagacity in improving
opportunities, are shown by results:
The appointment of Col. Edward Rich
ardson to be Commissioner from the State
OF Mississippi to the Paris Exhibition was
one of the nappie,t that has been made, be-
cause he Is an active, practical business
man, and the largest cotton factor in the
United STATES. He is a native of North
Carolina, being born on a spot just over the
line near Dauville, VA, June Sub, 1918. His
father died when he was but eight years of
age, and his theoretical education has been
confined to an attendance for five years at
the ''tield" schools of the neighborhoOd of
his birth place. At the age OF thirteen he
entered a store at Danville, and after re-
naming there three years he determined To
strike out for himself in the South He set
tied in Jackson, Miss, and engaging in
commercial business there he soon open
ed up branch stores in Canton and
Brandon. When thirty years of age he was
married to Miss NJ. Z. Patton, sister of ex-
Governor Patton, of Alabama. and four
years later established himself in New Or
leans as a cotton factor. His success was
such that at the outbreak of the war
he was considered d millionaire, but at
its close he had become bankrupt Starting
again in business, and depending upon the
character he had achieved for commercial
integrity and experience, he slowly attain
ed enviable success. At the present time
he is senior partner in the firm of Richard
son Il May, of New Orleans, who handle
annually upwards OF 125,000 bales OF cotton
shipped to them direct by the up-cOuutry
planters of Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar
kansas. His firm are the largest recipients
OF cotton in the United States. Personally,
he owns over $4,000 acres Of land in the
rich cotton belt OF the Mississippi bottom,
employing 900 laborors and gathering n
greater quantity of the fleecy staple than
any known planter, except perhaps the
Khedive of Egypt, his yield for the last
year heing upwards of 10000 bales. In adj
a large cotton oil mill at Refuge Landing,
on this Mississippi river, from which he is
making shipments of clarified oil directly
to Europe.
Col. Richardson is President of the "Mis-
sissippi Mills Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany, the second largest cotton mill in the
South, and also President of the Planters
Fire Insurance Company of Mississippi. He
is now in Paris with portion of his family,
attending to the duties Commissioner
from the State of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Varieties.

The lap of luxury--A cat eating
cIeam.
High Back Combs for ladies are in
great demand.
John Randolph's famous estate of
Roanoke. Va, is to be sold on the I'd
proximo.
Why isit impossible to cheat at chess?
Because all movements must be on the
square.
Shetland floss is much more popular
than wool or worsted for shawls and
acques,
Ifis wanted to know, when the enter
uri.ing butchers assistant ''set up on his
hook" did he find it a comfortable
.ea,2
Man L. the architect Of his own for
tune but the bankrupt who cheats his
creditors is the architect Of their misfor-
tunes.
Retail whiskey dealers say the fishing
season has never been so poor, and if it
wasn't for editorial excursions business
would be stagnant.
Women are proverbialIy severe in
their criticism of each others attire. 1t
makes all the difference in the world
whose dress is gored.
Narrow pipings of satin are on some
Of the imported costumes. Two or
three pipings Of different colors of satin
edge the basque, cuff and collar of the
dress.
A new design in jewelry is bar of
gold with widespread fan resting on
It, the earrings are open fans, the han
dies of which pass through the ear
and fasten.
The Liberian exodus ship Azor is at
Charleston, and will probably take a
cargo of naval stores to Antwerp, earn
ing money enough to pay off the claims
against her ere she sails for MOnrOvia.
A man fishing near the mouth of the
IUusatouic river hooked a fine striped
bass and as he was hauling in the prize,
what was his establishment to behold II
large shark make dash for it and take
IT, tackle and all. The shark was eight
or nine feet long.
The immediate effect of the Anglo
Turkish treaty, so far as Liverpool is
concerned, has been to quicken Mediter-
rauean business and give great activity
to freights. Several mercantile firms in
Liverpool and in London are arranging
for resident representatives in Cyprus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Cincinnati Horrors.
From the Globe-Democratl

rom the UlOOe-DeHlOCTatI
CNcINNATI, August 28.-Blanch Offner, a
young girl who lately arrived from Memphis
died to-day at the Germania House, from a
clear case of black vomit, after FIVE days i'll
ness. Her mother is also ailing at the same
place. Harris Haskill, prominent citizen of
Memphis, who fled the pestilence, died at
Roles Hill Hospital this morning of yellow
fever. the history of his death is a sad one.
He lost his wife by the plague in Memphis,
and with his five motherless children fed for
the North. One of the children was taken
sick on the way and left in the hospital at
Louisville. He came ON to Cincinnati with
the remaining four, and took sick on getting
here. Now he is dead. and his orphaned
children are in charge of Sister Aulliony, of
the Good Samaritan Hospital. In the case of
the girl 0ffner, who died to-day, a horrible
story is told The bed and clothing of the
poor girl were saturated with blood and black
vomit. Her father and relatives refused to
enter the room, and undertaken would
touch the remains. Under these circumstances
DIR. Minor, Health Officer, prepared the body
for the grave, and burned the clothing and
bedding
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Liberal Donations from the Hill
nOis Central N. X. Co.
CHICAGO, August y, 1873.

CHICAGO, August y. 1873
NessrS. Po,cer aud Bdrksdale:
GENrLEMEN-Tne Illinois Central r. R.
Company have donated one hundred car
loads OF quick lime TO be distributed to
towns and cities in Mississippi, Tennessee
and Louisiana, to be used by the authorities
for disinieeting purposes, hoping to aid in
some drgree to guard against yellow fever.
1t is being sent forward as fast as it can be
procured, freshly burned. l have directed
Col. Brien, Asst Gen'l Manager, to distri-
butte it along the line of our road, and to
New Orleans. To send three or four car
loads TO Ficks6urg, also to send some to
Hazoo City, Lexington and GreenviIle, if
they desire it, or any other point where
needed. l am glad to see from the press
that there is no tever at Jackson. l hope
IFS spread has been arrested, and that it may
be confined to localities where it now exists.
| wish we knew what to do TO help further
the afflicted where this terrible disease has
caused so much death aud suffering. We
desire TO contribute in every way we can TO
restore health to the people of the MiSsis-
sippi Valley.
Very truly yours,
j. G.. CLARK
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
President washburn of Robert College,

President Washburn of Robert College,
Constantinople, writes to the Independ
emit that thus far the result of the fall of
Turkey has been chaos. "Many parts Of
the country" he says, ''are in ruins
the towns burned, the inhabitants massa-
cred or scattered. Everywhere the popu-
lation has been reduced to poverty, and
all business has long been at standstill.
In many provinces civil war is still rag
ing between the different nationalities,
and all civil government has long since
disappeared. The Central Government
at Constantinople is in much the condi-
ton. The Sultan trembles for his life,
the treasury is empty and bankrupt. the
old system Of government has come to an
end, and those in power do not see what
Is to take its place." DR. Washhurn
thinks that the territory annexed to other
countries viii rapidly improve under good
government; but Asiatic Turkey will
only slowly rise in civilization, even
should England exert herself to influence
reforms.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
rEr PASSING OF THE CLOUD.

,..,~, came a cloud over yonder hill,
,,it.,fhe wind was muttcring low.
-,l',-1snI white Is the sails, that fill
'Wbcp the winds DER the ocean go.
IA the skirts OF the cloud were snowy
white,
ID the sunshine fled, and the trees in
fright
fr-m7red and bowed them back.
and the cruel North wind whistled shrill,
lad The SoutI wind sobbed in turn,
And the hasJ W'ind shrIeAeu' LONE GOWN
and Kill.
Aa5 tbe West wind sighed, Return"
1,g- the cloud gave heed to sob nor cry,
Rat swept over hill and plain;
--Ia cloud went by in the broad blue sky,
aud the sunshine came again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
The BOneIIi Family Of Vicksbars
kbONVm with the Yellow Fever a I
FhiIadeI pIlia--EDa

Philadelphia Ledger, 26th-l
To escape the yellow fever scourge, Bar
tholOmew Bonelli, accompanied by his wife,
baby, mother, sister, and three brothers, left
their home in Vicksburg, for Philadelphia.
They reached Philadel phia and were driven
to the house of Joseph Molino, Mr.. Bonel-
lis father-in-law, No. 904 South Eighth
street, where they proposed to remain until
the disease in the South, from which they
had ted, had disappeared.
Saturday afternoon, NunZio Bonelli, aged
10, complained of feeling had, aud started
up stairs for the purpose of lying down.
When he reached his room he tell to the
floor. aud had TO be put to bed. At 3
o'clock another of the visitors, Emilio Be-
nelli. complained of feeling unwen and re-
tired to bed. DIR. Pignatelli was sent for.
He found the young man suffering from
pain in the head, back and limbs; respira
ton was hurried, and the pulse was making
10 beats per minute; the flesh was hot and
dry. the face presenting dark crimson APP
pearance. while the eyes were red and wa
terry. Both patients were vomiting freely.
These and other symptoms led DIR. Pigna-
teli to the C INCLUSION that both young men
were in the first stages OF yellow fever, ana
he Immediately notified DIR. Taylor, the
Chief Medical Inspector of the Board OF
Health, of the matter. Both physicians
were soon together, and both were OF the
same opinion as to the character OF the DIS
ease. The treatment administered to the
sufferers was that recognized as the pest In
yellow fever cases. and remedies were i'm
mediately applied to the other mem bers of
the party DR.. Pignatelli stayed all night
with his patients. 1t was decided to send
the sick people and those who came with
them, to Philadelphia to the Municipal Hos
pital. Then there was great difficulty in
securing carriages, from the fact that hack
men objected to such employment. Finally
carriages were obtained. and the whole
party, the sicK and the well alike, together
their baggage, were taken to the hospital
There they are in charge of DIR. Taylor for
the present. DIR. Pignatelli was with them
most of the day, and last night; when he
left these, she Young men were apparently
easier and doing better. MIR. BOnelli and
wife were complaining of feeling ill, how
ever, and showed symptoms OF yellow
fever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
The Situation aG NHehphis--ShOcL
ing Scenes.
n. ST. Louis Repnblican, 27tb.l

Cor. st. Louis Republican, 27thl
1t is estimated that there are not over
three thousand white people-men, women
and children--in the city, out of popula-
ton of thirty thousand whites, and the dali
ly, report of a hundred new eases will
rapidly reduce that number until we are
entirely helpless. 4 number of new cases
tonight are without medical attendance,
because the few physicians on the field are
worked down and already have more cases
than they can attend to. In all cases nurses
have been furnished so far, but many more
cannot be furnished, as the Towards list of
nurses is now nearly exhausted. Your cor
respondent has just returned from visit to
the infected district, which is wrapped in
the gloom and stiffness of a graveyard. l
found a man on the stairway of the Adam s
block, near the corner of Second and Adj
ans streets, who had just been stricken
with the fever. He was so delirious that
he could give no satisfactory information
about himself. A Mrs. Bennett and her
daughter, the family of brcklayeI, were
stricken down tonight. Bennett and
his son left home about'a week ago, the son
saying he was going to Cincinnati. The
family know nothing of their whereabouts,
and are sadly helpless. These are only a
few of instances of this character that are of
daily occurrence,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands BY an East
India missionary, the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF consumption, bronchitis
eatarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung af~
fectiOns, also positive and radical cure iof
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested It's wonderful curative
powers IN thousands OF eases, has iclt Do hla
duty TO make Il known % bis suffering lcie
lows. ActuRted by this motive, and q Ge-
sire 10 relieve human suheFings 4 win eend
free Of charge, to all who desire it this fe~
efDe. with full directions Tor preparing anM
using, in German, French, or English. Sens
bv mail. BY addressing. with stamp, nam'n s
thfs paper, w. W. oncaFar. 400 EuW.r
Block, Rochester, ~,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Two Rrothers Lynched

CATLETsBURG, KY-Some months ago "a
farmer in johnson county, Ky. named Guy
Clark. was found in the woods with his
head cut on, and 800, which he was sup
posed to have la his possession, missing.
Suspicion rested on two brothers, named
Green. Last Friday the citizens OF that
county became satisfied that their suspicion
were well founded, and on Friday night
about sixty men surrounded che house, and
after a sharp fight succeeded ia capturing
the Green brothers. A rope was thrown
over limb OF tree close by and they
were strung mp side by side. Labe Walker,
the young man who killed Pat Nolan, was
captured last night, and is now in Jail at
CeredO. W. VA. awaiting his trial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
THE STATE AID PROPOSITION.
Aberdeen's Generous Offer.


EXamlUtT.
Inasmuch as it may be necessary for the
State TO extend aid to those communities
that have been so sorely stricken by peSti-
lence, and as it would be better that such
aid should be extended in strict conformity
with law, we appeal to the Governor to call
a special session of the Legislature, to as
semble by virtue of the authority given in
the constitutiOn-in times of pestilence or
war-at some safe place where ample facili-
ties can be afforded, say Meridian, Columbus,
Aberdeen, or UkOlOna, to take such action
as the emergency may demand. The main
expense of such a session would be the
transportation of members and we believe
that the railroads, under the circumstances,
would transport them free, while Aberdeen,
if selected, would gladly entertain them
We think that the Legislature should be
called together at once to amend the sanitary
laws and grant relief to the suffering.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
AN UKrIMELY THOUGHT.

| wonder what day at the week.
| wonder what month Of the year
win IL De midnight, or morning,
And who viii bend over my bierY
What hideOus fancy % come
As ! wait, at the loot Of the stair,
While Lillian gives the last touch
10 her robe, or the rose Boo her hair.
DO like your new drcss-pompldourf
And DO like you On my life
on are eighteen and not "a day more,
And have not been six years my wife,
Those two rosy boys Boo the crib
Up stairs are not ours 20 Dee sure'
on just "A sweet bride in her bloom
All sunshine, and snowy, aud pure
As the carriage rolls down the dark street
The little wife laughs and makes chccr-
Butt wonder what day OF The week
| wonder what mouth OF the year
I. b. ALpRICHl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Memphis Appeal

Memphis Appeal
Hop.H, NJ. Street suggests through the
Jackson CLARION, that, since the yellow
fever is likely to spread over large part of
Mississippi, the members of the Legislature
correspond with the Governor, end express
their views as to the appropriation Of a
certain amount of the State funds in behalf
of the suffering people. a majority con-
curing, the Governor might expend the
necessary amount.aud find official approval
therefor at an extraordinary session of the
Legislature. 10 be called after the fever has
subsidized. The CLARION indorses this plan
of relief, which we think very sensible
and timely one, and hopes the members of
the Legislature will respond TO it promptly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
a Long strip OF Healthy Country

Special to the PicayuAe.
BkOoKHAvEN, MISS Aug ITO tho
Editor Of the Picayune New Orleans. Not
a case Of ycllow-iever in or around Brook
haven. Cannot hear Of a case Of yellow
fever in any town between Canton and New
Orleans, over two hundred miles.
DAN'L DENNTTT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Ala Mistake.
Kinds County Gazetto.

Kinds County GaZettGI
A CORES pondent of the Jackson CLARION
at Bolton charges that the inmates OF the
county poor house were taken out and vOt-
cd for the railroad ut the recent election.
We have the authority Of the Superintend-
ent OF Poor for saying that NOT ONE Of said
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04

CHEYNNE, WY.-Capt. Rogers, Co. A, 9th
Cavalry, whilst enroute 20 join his compa-
nv at Fit. Mckinney, was struck an instant
~ killed By lightning, this afternoon, %
miles north Of Rock creek, on the Fetter-
man road. lie was ia his tent, and two In
dian scouts with him, both Of whom es-
caned without iniurY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
The Yellow Fever CoIored Rights

n. Q. Picayune.I
'.Foh de Lord said an old coored woman,
yesterday, 81 nebber heard of desc niggahs
habbin' the yello' fevah befo." One of the
new school explained. Why not? Wese
all de rights and priviijums of citizens,
and wese jest goin' to had everything like
white folks" That seemed to settle the
nuestion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-04
Nobody Afraid AT GsurnsviIIe. Mis-
sissiPPi.
4 correspondent of the Appea

4 correspondent of the Appeal writes;
BURNsvILLE. Aug. a4-Burnsville, Mis-
sissippi, is nos Quarantined, and its citiz.ns
extend hearty welcome to all persons fly
ing from the fever. There are plenty of
vacant houses TO rent. at from three TO four
dollars per month. The place is exceeding
" healthy-plenty of good water. It is
economical and healthy, and there is no one
afraid of fever here.
JNo, FL. HUTToN