davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
LANGUAGE OF THE HAIR.

All of our features have their lam
guage-eyes. nose and mouth. And
now some one discovers that even the
hair has it own indications.
Straight. lank, Strengthening hair
indicates weakness and cowardice.
Curly hair denotes quick temper.
FriZzy hair. set on ones head as if
each individual hair was ready to
fight its neighbor. denotes coarseness.
Black hair indicates persistent reso-
luton in accomplishing an object-al-
80 a strong predisposition to revenge
wrongs and insults. real or fancied.
Brown hair denotes fondness for
life. a friendly disposition. ambi-
ton. earnesrness of purpose. capacity
for business. reliability in friendship,
in proportion as the hair is fine.
Very fine hair indicates an even
disposition. readiness to forgive. with
desire to add to the happiness of
others.
Persons with fine light brown or
auburn hair. inclined to curl or frize,
are quick tempered, and are given to
resentment and revenge.
Light brown hair, inclined to red
ness, with freckled skin. is q certain
indication of deceit. treachery. and
disposition to do something mean BY
= friend who can no longer be used to
advantage
All Of which may be news to fortune
tellers-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
The Antl-Monop01ist.
snecia1 privileges for none.

special privileges for none.
SecOnd-nO more usury for money
for it is the right and duty of the gov,
eminent to supply it to the people,
without cost.
Third--no more rent tor lands or
titles by purchase; for like air and
sunshine, space and time, the occupa-
ton Of the soil is one of Gods free
gifts to man, and it cannot be made
merchandise of, for the Creator has
never authorized one of his creatures
to sell for price the patrimony of an
other, or withhold it from him for a
price.
Fourth-no more law created mo-
nopolies; no chartered rights or spec
ial privileged classes: no more corpor-
ations created to do what individuals
or associations are prohibited from
doing.
Money to consist of the legal tender
function stamped on paper, ard based
on public credit under that clause of
the constitution comforting upon
congress the power to emit bills of
credit.
The above principles adopted-by a
sovereign people who possess all pow
er-would revolutionize the whole
social and financial condition Of the
country. and bring society as near the
millenial point as the intelligence OF
the age could appreciate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

mathematics will demonstrate that
loanable capital will accumulate two
hundred and fifty times as much in a
given period, say fifty years. at 10 per
cent. as it will at per cent. COM
pounded at each rate annually.
Statistics of the increase of wealth
in the United States as exhibited in
the census reports, show that such
increases is only about 4 per cent.
annually. Where money commands a
larger rate. it is inevitable that the
usury will in longer or shorter
period, owing to the rate, absorb the
whole wealth of the country. The
only measure to prevent this is a
bankrupt law which authorizes in
dividuals to repudiate their debts.
The cravings of interests are per-
petual. 1t knows no God and no Sab
bath. In rain and III sunshine, at
noontide and midnight through Win
ter SHOWS and summers heat, it never
sleeps. There is no wear and tear on
the usurers tools. Farms grow up
with weeds. houses burn or rot into
decay, storms destroy and insects in
fest and damage the crops, epidemics
of disease destroy the live stock.
But none eff these affect the usurers
profits. AS surely as the sun rises
and sets, SO surely does he count his
gains. -I0diundpoLis Sun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
JOY AND SORROW

1t IS a noticeable fact that while
many of the animals nearest to man
in degree of intelligence express their
pains in distinct vocal differences.
comparatively few seem to utter any
sound of joy or satisfaction. Singing
birds are, of course, Il striking ex-
cep ion, if, as seems probable their
untiring warblings exp ess sensations
of pleasure. In the case Of the dog
for xamble-though. according to
Mr.. Darwin, he has special bark for
his moments of supreme delight-the
sounds of distress and of vexatiOn are
much more marked than those of
satisfaction. The predominance of
sorrowful over joyous Inference in
the lower animals is illustrated in the
familiar fact that no animal except
man is capable of laughing, and
though according to DR.. Darwin)
some of The antropoid apes arise to
something like a smile of pleasure.
When man is defined or described as
the laughing animal, this means not
that he laughs more than he weeps
but simply that other creatures do not
laugh at all. In man, who has we'll
marked sounds of grief, we may trace
Il similar predominance of painful
over pleasurable Inference. 1t is an
old reflection that weeping proceeds
laughter by Il considerable interval in
the individual experience. Mr.. Oar
win tells us that he first observed
unambiguous traces ola smile in two
of his children when they were forty
five days old, whereas. as every
mother knows, newborn infants are
wont to greet the world with some-
thing indistinguishable from doleful
cry
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
HOW USURY RoBS LABOR.

JSury or eNorbltant interest for
the use of money, the legalized agent
for the change of property and COM
moditieS. is the most inSidiouS and
effective mode of robbing labor. ever
devised by the wit of man. This is
no recent discovery. The Scriptures
are severe iii enumeration of this sin.
The practice of taking interest at all.
was prohibited in the Jewish economy.
The standards of the Catholic church
denounce it rs u most heinous sin. and
strictly construed, deny the sacrament
of the Holy Communion to any one
guilty of the practice. The German
Reformed church denies the sac
raments and fellowship of the church
to usurers. Lord Bacon wrote more
than 200 years ago. "Usury bringeth
the treason of realm into few
hands" Learned and conscientious
economists in all times have de-
nounced this species of robbery in
unstinted terms. But some one will
say, "What is the evil of usury I
How does usury rob labori" 1t robs
it by demanding and securing larger
rate of hire, OF interest FOR the use of
money, luAl iauuG. WHICH must Cfeate
all the real wealth. can afford to pay.
A very simple calculation by figures
will show that if the lonable capital
7of a country (money and credits) ac-
lcumulates at the rate of per cent.
compounded annually. those who
manipulate much lonable capital and
receive its increase, will in short
series of years absorb all the wealth
Iof the country.
Ii four Yer cent will eventually do
: that what will ten or twelve or fifteen
per cent. do
Another very simple calculation in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
LINCOLN's DEATH WARRANT.

Proof Produced by the an. Y. Times"
Showing that Booth Premeditated the
Assnss,nation-The Bullet Used Stamped
with, i.etteys ~. + = -.:ncol1l;s Death
On The Same Bed on Which Booth Had
Lain During the Day.
Especial Telegram, to the Globe.
New YORK, June 30.-The Times ADDS
some interesting and fresh matter to the
Wilkes Booth discussion. 1t goes to prove
that whether there was conspiracy or not,
Booth long premeditated the assassination.
An actor here says Booth showed him the
bullet with which be intended to Kill Lin
coin, the day he, Booth, left New York for
Washington, It had on it the letters "a
liz and Booth said it Yves Abraham LIN
coins death warrant. The same person
SAYS Lincoln died on the very bed on which
Booth had lain, in the actors, Matthews
room, the day the murder was committed
He says Booth spoke to dozen persons IL
New York about the intended assassination
making no secret of it. There are, ne says
men in New York who know more about TIT
conspiracy than those who suffered by it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

To acknowledge that it did not correctly report
the interview with DR.. Stewart. As the GLOBE
never reports an interview Incorrectly IT. must
decline to obey the cool request OF the itsou,se'
The GLOBE interview was simply clear pre-
sentation of DIR. Stewards sayings.
This makes it eminently proper that the
doctor should rise and explain. We are yet
skeptical of his having contributed TO the
Republican party in advance SO demorahzing
an influence as direct threat to bolt the
party and its nominee if it shall see Mt TO
choose come other standard bearer than hlm-
self to represent it in Congress. viii Or.
Stewart kindly disslpate this injurious impu-
tation upon his loyalty and his honor,
Either he should go before the congressional
convention with an avowed purpose to ABIDE
by the result, OF he should not 80 before Ii
| at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Narrow Gauge Railways.

CINCINNATI, O., June 30.-A national mar
row gauge railway commission has been
called to meet in the Grand Opera House,
this city, July 9th, next. The questions
to be considered embrace everything relative
10 the construction and operation of narrow
guage lines, and comparison with the
standard guage in economy and practical eff
fciency. The executive committee is iii at
tendance. All officers of the narrow gauge
roads built, or projected car builders, manu-
facturers of rails, locomotive builders, and
dealers in supplies, are invited to be present
that thorough investigation of the subject
may be secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Serious Complications.
lChicaco Tribune:]

The war is no sooner ended between Rus
STA and Turkey. and the entire Eastern
question placed IN fair way of amicable ar
ranoement by the European congress, tnah
tho most serious hostiIities threaten to DIS
rupt the peace Of the American con
t;nent- Rosser and Acklen are hunt
inc for each other through the agency
Of the Associated Press, each anziously III.
a. curing as the negro did, "Who frow dat last .
i ,iu;al,,ot f,etp,, aid Watterson and Hewitt
AZ. expecting soon to visst Bladensbure
n ~, the fierce rays of July sun. Perhaps
- 10 hecanse the 4th of July is 80 near
hand that all this belligerency appears upoI
the surface,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Fit to Run for a Mans Life,

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-At the instance of
the owners Col. Clark has ordered policemen
to guard the stables Of Ten Brock and Mol
lie Mccarthy day and night until after the
race. Both animals are fit to run for mans
life. janet aid Harkaway are to run mile
heats on Friday. Net and the Belle of Nell
son will run two mile heats the same day if
Kate Klaxton will accept, for ST. 900 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Death of a Presbyterian Divine.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June so.-Rev. Daniel P.
Young, principal of the Presbyterian Orphan
Asylum at the Anchorage, and for moro than
twenty years one of the most useful and
successful Presbyterian ministers in Ken
lucky, died this afternoon. His death is
regarded as a great calamity to the church.
His remains will be taken to his old home at
NichoIasville, and after the funeral, by Rev.
Stuart Robinson, he will be buried at Licking
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
rrotting Meeting at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI June 3o.--The summer trot-
ting meeting of the Chester Park associa-
ton commences July I'd and closes Friday,
July 9Th. The entries indicate one of the
finest trotting meetings of the year, as the
horses engaged are very evenly matched, and
promises a series of closely contested and in
teresting races. The management have Sc
cured the celebrated racers as an extra at
traction july 4th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
WASHINGTON.
WAB AND INTERIOR DEPARTMENTS
At LOGGERHEADS.

rho First Declares the Bannock Outbreak
the Forerunner Of General Indian War
The Latter That It is Confined to
Small Party OF Mischievous young
Rraves--And That It is Being Purposely
Exaggerated to Influence the Transfer OF
the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
nent-.Gen. Shernan's Conversion Due to
Catholic uence--Unsatisfactory Condl-
tim of Affairs on the Mexican Frontier
Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
BANNING at Montreal.

MONTREAL, G., June 30.-In the races
Saturday for the Queens plate, two miles,
was won by Speculum, Spectator second.
Time $50. Grey Cloud won the hurdle race.
Great interest is taken in the race between
Ten Brock and Mollie Mccarthy at Louis
vile July 4th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

depredations along the fru.itler are even |
worse now then ever, and more troops are
needed in that department.. AS II no" STATUS
Texas has less than her quota OF troops.
The department is at loss to know 1roln
whence the troops can best be taken' anu
now, as if to ccmplicate matters still "ore'
in the face of the threatened Indian war this
new dilemma springs up ID Texas. AL army
officials are keeping very close on the SUBJECT
for the reason they dc not wish to MAKE
public the fact that they are short OF troops,
fearing the consequences it would have IN
the West. Secretary McCrary and General
Sherman laid the whole matter before the
President again yesterday morning.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMMISSION.
Orr government has no definite assurance
that Great Britain will join the international
silver conference. Representations have
been made that England holds her decision
in reserve till the conditions Of the congress
are more fully known.
PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN.
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans here are now
confident that State is sure for them; on ac-
count of the withdrawal Of Armstrong. Wae
was prominent candidate for governor De
fore the national greenback convention
| from further utilization with the latter party
He announces that he intends to separate
and work with the Republicans.
National Bank Redemption Agency
Western Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON, June 20 Statement OF oPe1
atoms Of the national bank redemption agenc
for June and for the fiscal year ending thus ga
compared with corresponding periods last veal
National bank notes disposed of, notes ut tc
! circulation, assorted and returned to the ban
I Of issue, June, sl7,579.Oo; year 1852, 49,, S0
q Notes unfit for circulation. assorted ana q
q liyered to the comptroller Of the currency Il
: destruction and replacement with new, Jun
S5 92Y. 500: wear. SOL, 5s5, 400. Notes OF faile
It liouidating aud reducing banks deposited J
the treasury, June, St,37S 4u0; year ~
Tota for 1ss June e ~ 1uue @
|. wear. 1926. O2Y. 600. Decrease June. S3,39s
90 400; year, $22, $500.
20 MISCELLANEOUS.
W4sHrseTos, June 2e.-Internal revenue
ceipts for the fiscal year ending today Sll'
20 SOP, 748; for the fiscal year ending June 3ot
g. 1877, BIB, 8s6,74
re The order formerly issued authorizing t
- military to go in pursuit into Mexico of cat
~ thieves will be more vigorously enforced, lrr
06 pective Of Mexican protests. on the gron
rs. that Mexico by herself preventing !ncnrslo
-. can obviate an invasion OF her SOIL ny
w troops
re The tota, amount or deficiencies provit
-, Dot asst
ha COO, coo. The very large unforeseen defcien'
nc to be met last month will make the exper
of lures exceed the revenue nearly $3,O0O,OO
of Representative Pond left for home tom
a assured an engineer will be detailed pfomt
~ to survey the headwaters of the st. Crolx' VI
MIA newa and Wisconsin rivers, to determine
de- practicability Of creating reservoirs for nav
ticn purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
HOT FOR HAYES.
THE FRAUD SCENT GETTING DECID-
EDDY FRESH.

Testimony of Packard at New Orleans, anu
Dennis at Washingtor-ihe Evidence Oh
beth Traces the Electoral Frauds Directly
70 the White House Occupants Packard's
story of BIS Betrayal After the Fraud Had
Been Completed in Louisiana-And Dem
nis, Manipulation of the Archer Precinct
Frands in Florida. Tells How hayes Re-
warded Him With s.necure ofhces ZOE
His Services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, June 3o.-"If Mr.. Hayes
only had more influence, expect he would
have done better by me-" This was the
closing remark In Captain Dennis testi-
mony yesterday afternoon. People
who have been calling hlm
a sorehead, who has been. telling
tals3 out of school, because he has not been
tre ated well. will have to change their posi-
ton, for it was shown to-day that Captain
D,nnis has held sinecure positions under the
government up to the very day of the publ
cation of his statement when he was sum-
marily dropped. If
HAYES CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM
has not already become subject for deri
sion and contempt, it will after this day.
Denuis' story about his rewards was told in
o straight. forward way. He has never been
badly treated, but he is bitter
agaist Hayes, because he has
deserted the Republican party in the
South aud has, he thinks, caused it's utter
extinction. Dennis is O. man Of g. much
anore than average ability, and strong enthu-
siasrn in local politics. He never forgave
what he called the
sw1NDLE OF HIS OWN PEOPLE,
and hence his readiness TO state what he did
when called on, although then in the employ
of the government This straight story OF
Dennis continued sinecure appointment,
shows what motives guided the admlnistra
tjon in PROTECTING HIM. There was no good
motive for such reward. Now as to Hayes
knowledge Of Dennis participation in the
Alachua frauds Dennis says privately thai
when he told Noyes not to call him as a wit
ness as he would only damage his case, tina
Moves and he, both politicians, looked
sharply at each other, clearly understanding
the drift of what was not spoken.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION.
The work of the investigation is thu
summarized: Potter's committee will prov
what everybody knows, that Louisiana am
Florida were stolen. 1t will also prove tn
details of the corrupt bargain with the con
federate brigadiers by which this was mad
possible The key note of this was struck
the examination of VIM. b. Chandler, VIII
preceded Dennis. Chandler is one of til
best witnesses that ever went on the stan'
He is self-contained, incisive, and yet a
wavs within the bounds of what constitute
evidence.
BUTLER THREW ONE BEIUK
successfully in the Florida business yeste
day. He showed that the political worke
from Florida had been appointed to office
VIM. e. Chandler's recommendation witho
intimatiops as to civil service requirement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Is 1t, Then, True.
,Minneanolis Tribune. /

The GLOBE tins morning endorses lib re-
port of yesterday, in which it made Dr.
Stewart say that he proposed to appeal to
the people if he failed to get the nomination.
The following is the GLOBES paragraph:
THE Minneapolis Tribune wishes the GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Ocean News.

Nuu Yonn, June so.-Arrived' Egypt
DO Bosros, June, ao.-Arrived, Batavia ana
Bayarian from Liverpool
LONDON, June Steamships :, Lao y ah;a
LoSD Nun York. India from Philadelphia
RON s e. nav from Quebec arrived out.
ana as sa po1sr, June so-Passea inward sar,
- fa "a ;an Dominion and Memphis from
Liverpool. ~. eo-Arrivsa, Ohio
from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
PARCEL
4 ST4NDARD LOUISIANA OUTRAGE
COMPLETELY EXPLODED.

Eliza's ouickened Conscience Speak m
Herald" Interview-Her Story OK HeF
Husbands Murder, and Wountlins OF
Herself-Concoc.ed by Parties to tho
Electoral Fraud. and Told Under the
stimulus of a $500 Bribe-Pirate Sher.
man and Other Visiting Statesmen Know
ing to the Cheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
,,o,,,, in Terminal Grain Charges az
Chicago.

Especial Telegram to the G Globe e1"..I .u,,,t
cH1o.eo, June 3o.-.fhe Eastern 'rahs
,;nes in this city have decided to reduce the
antraoeously hi "a terminal charges on gram
No noint on and after July lst. Inc
." .:. .a,s Fort Wayne & Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis; " ma n eitebing
charge of 81 per car, and the ei ~ oas
where they load will cease to charge soSnction o
car for trimming, thus making d , iea after
in the grain shipped over 5a .nss cam I be but
that day of So per car. mere mere en- Mi D
little doubt that the Lake enoaI will nave to
Southern s AID Michigan Central WIN nhss "
follow suit. for the Shippers WI, III the best
deal with those lines WHICH in"A0 ~
| concessions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 30.-The assignee
of Green & Cranston, bankers and brokers,
who failed more than year ago, ann ounces
his readiness to pay all claims in full, prlncl
nal and interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Clearing weather.

WASHINGTON, July !, a. M.-1ndicatlons
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Rising barometer, cooler north
west vest. winds and clearing weather, followed by
| light rains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
The Secret of the -1ca,sitto'.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis AiipS'J
We believe the acquittal OF rage TO 10
dna to the openly and almost daily expressed
luminosity and caustic severity OF the
Pioneer Press. Those four votes ana hs
more eu,sg too were driven over to Pages side De,
ca uss Of the sympathy natural to the human
mi, for the under dog in the hgnt.
Bands of gold set with turquolses are a
fashionable style of bracelet.
Second mourning gloves are stitched
ocross the back with lilac or gray.
Tha fraouent changes of fashions, to
aat extent. are the life of trade.
The latest Partisan novelty is stocking
| with an ace of hearts on the lnstep.
| The fashion of wearing natural mowers
!. becoming very popular with the ladies'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

Iceland floss is much used for crocheting
shawls and sacques.
Grsce Greenwood denies that she is
separated from her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Failures in New York--Bankrupt Insur-
ance Companies.

New YORK, June 30.-Ihe failures In this
city in June were ST, and amount OF liabill-
ties S4,3OO,OOO. Tha assets Of the Am erican
Mutual Insurance company and the Amer
lean National Life Insurance CO mpany are
decided less than three-fourths of the llablll-
ties, and application will be made for re-
ceiver for each company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

o;u.n,,citv IN the outfit of BRIDE Is
slmpllca a,yy n heard of nowadays, notws'h-
standing stand the cry Of "hard times
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
RESPONSIBILITIES.

Two Ottawa Farmers Make Targets OF
Them selves--Bloody Municipal Row In
st. Louis--Two Ofacers Killed and Others
1njured---Fatal Stabbing at bait'mofe
and Shooting at Cairo--Dishone.t chicago
Oh,cals Indicted---Fatal Raiload Acci-
dents.-Other Mishaps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
THE OLD WORLD.

Emperor William Reported as Desiring
to Abaicate--rurkish Troops Preparing
to Enter Herzegovina in Opposition to
Austria--A Conflict Not lmprooaoAe-
Greece Asks Clearer Definition of Her
Boundaries of the Congress--The Statue
OF the Republic Unveiled at Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
NO TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED.

NO TROUBLE rs ANTICIPATED.
He regards those exaggerated reports as only
part of the programme of the war depart
ment to spread false reports and influence
the action of the joint commission regarding
the question of transfer of the Indian bu-
reau. The Bernard fight, he said, was
nothing more than little skirmish and the
department had not the slightest apprehen-
sion of any serious trouble. He expressed
great deal of indignation over what he re-
garded as the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

TRENTON, N. j., June Goa fire in
Frenchtown. New Jersey, caused loss OF
ahont S75.O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

successfully in the Florida business yester-
day. He showed that the political workers
from Florida had been appointed to office on
VIM. e. Chandler's recommendation without
intimatiops as to civil service requirements.