davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06

Will, the above figures arc highly creditahlr
- Mr. Nlshy's husins enterprise ih'ir AYR
or q GOO month. Mr. WI. 4. fuU"r. how-
ever. has mad" an am 'ayii mat Nc has rNa1-
publishing the paper from Novrmhrr - To-
April 10 rNceedri 10000. THIS would anoum
,.. "og na, e s22o II, year The Mr. nay Nr mag
SUNG for salary. Col. John i Amy and
others have h,gun. suits. and MAJOR Bundy.
Adufnnt Murphy ~ tho TwclrhIY.Iul mt. 7.
" Ballard. and George II. Mar,nnd claim that
the paper owes thom tor lher services. Tno
aggregate of indchtedn's1 To- employ. - j. said
IN h.. nuarly 5000 Nor II tins ui. Th"r. are
suits from pruer dealers, and individual law
suits are II rinsinS from a. various ourl~ Ikr
tine lilusirious victims 10 tho newspaper
fever have themselves fallen put DR..
White Inns accused the good LAWYER
Bon e.! handling all the money received ie
between $4,000 and $1,000 To pay the losses on
the MAJ. and he can find no trace of the money
IN the 'Hsh hook. He declares that Clark Ben
has assumed no" management OF the concern
without authority. AMI dis hargcd his friend
Bundy. 1t Is even assert 4 that the lanitor had
ben ordered TO throw tue Mayer out OF the
building. Ca these charges Mr., White went he-
fore JN lgr = fli,Wick ana asked Tor recelNHr
Mr. Bon denied the allegation 81 mismanage-
mont. claiming THAI the only drnwbnck WAS the
Motive h,siiiiiy Of pr White; II" acknowledges
ilHt the Doctor mad the advances rci"rrrd to-
hat adds that tlry w,r' n;de ~ President Of
the corporation To himself as treasurer and
manager. and not individually. judge S"dg-
wick denied the Dotor's Application fora re-
,aiVrr. on The ground mat the Wal Pub -hng
Association ought To- hr made the defendant.
Meantime John j. Murphy has entered n
Judgment OF t20l9.I1 nga.nai mat COMPANY inr
furnishing Urintinl. paper. NJ / a. d. on Fri
ilav Deputy sheriff Gnllisnn made "A levy under
this dgment. and the ON cc Is now IN his pos
session.
Such are the sad results N the newspaper
foyer In the words Of the Hon. Wash Mclean,
IN his remarkable Essay on Man,
Muu's NHpor.
Full uf woes.
a MUIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06

Arrived -SrNpW. Va, D.
s. The Queen. Alltrcc. Liverpool Ann "a.
:. Columbia. Mackal, G,u0t AIul 3, and GibTalta
.7tn
:, Ariason. svmous Bristol
Ss " ,iuukr. Coo. a.. NiDhm,ud ANA Nuriok.
SHIN john Manu. th. ~. kuIu,u
Shi t.ntc Nrih. lrIuuurt. Liverpool
HlrA rrnf, PNrri.. f.tIn'u
HulN ~uknfu. tNudN. lltNtr.
bar. john l. lih-ulnu. BE-. Cobb NItlnlaS
Hll. G.I 90. ~..la. nurt-o,. h,lu,t.
B.rA lIt.uA. r.u.u--tu. ltfh
Bars GtrH--. ho y. Nuru--ltu. P't month.
Ril, luu.r. Ntl-uu. l.turNl-
81. g J N. rr' u.'I. llDN NV. Guantanamo.
Ruu Ri.ine sun i,ii MN NrN iliftn
Schr opera. Fowler. st. ln'W. IS
As. the Usual toA>tWl-c Ar.-ri>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06
nemisirp.

Full. SITS, ~I, enn r,f' F.. .u ... q way.
L TAINTED. n Y D,n4d ro.lD,. -i- o.u .u. Es.' ssi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

iruHF NNANAC-rus nav.
sunriaes.... ~ sun sets. . OF Moon sets III 30
HiGt WnfK-rHi> nav
sandy Hook 10 80 TOY ,tn II - Hell Gate. IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06
Last WEE RoSLrl 'iIlLbu ~ NEW YoaH
1t week S III, alLLrni< >lw roae.

E'0mne. ~ N'IIN - W"In7'II' 'IH 'IlTI1V W.
DAgK TIITATEF, Bros u.n liA - t
l ULNi1 O. A.4fl1 f..-... 1906 Manager
AlNIl.~ fAtlU 90 ran" oFNNNttS.
MnulA, g.. ..l.--iA til I'Ntl-iaNNl.
600 .I.t o.. ,NU--f ill'il. b.. EllftllN
Wcur.-.l.N ft.t.'t-lA inIfl FNttl NEl 81
thur.iu Lltutn--l.A WILL l'.. NM. AN'uE
FRIDAY f,.tf 80 s. ~ $500 .iuLt
tltII' ANNIE 40 EnAN Af %
NcNt week -"i - tLoDiil.o ht tpktLfiliE LIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-06

Masnunr. guaranteed 20 .Di, ,nu- aId lever, price
sUe. l,l boulc, sold nl ald4u--lsts --ilS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
In an article headed After

In an article headed After Re-
sumption issue of May 2S-the st.
Louis Republican has the following:
But it is is now suggested that
combinations will be formed to ex-
haust the secretary's stock of silver SO
as to tap his gold hoard and draw it
off. 1t is said this will be done by
persons presenting one million dollars
in greenbacks for which they will
receive million silver dollars: these
will be used to borrow another million
greenbacks to be presented for re-
demption-and so on until the silver
in the treasury is exhausted. when
the gold would have to be paid out.
This is certainly practicable. and it
could be done. If, after resumption
gold should continue to be at a con
siderable premium over greenbacks.
In the meantime gold has risen from
Is of per cent to is per cent.
Sherman will he impeached for his
Louisiana rascalities long before re-
sumption is reached.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

The Kansas city Price Current says
that the drive of Texas cattle this
season will reach fully three hundred
thousand head in good condition. and
they viii reach their destination much
earlier than last year. Eighty five
Thousand head Of cattle in Southern
Kansas will be ready to go to market
by the middle of j une.
The world is but Just beginning to
realize the vast capacity Of the Uni
ted States to produce food. What
Texas is in the way OF making meat
Minnesota is in the way Of making
-four. The advantages we possess in
cheap. abundant and fertile land will
bankrupt in time all the food produc-
ers of Europe, il we are not ourselves
crushed out by unjust laws in the
meantime.
Let industry and political sagacity
therefore go hand in hand. While
we plough let us think.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

The papers are filled with glowing
accounts of the universal excellence
OF the wheat crop. As an offset to
those reports we would cite the fol-
lowing items.
LONDON. June 4.-The Mark Lane
Express says by the most hopeful
observers it can scarcely be said that
the state of the wheat and barley on
the heavy low lying land is other
than extremely critical. The cTops
are weak. discolored and rotten in
some places from prolonged immersion
and even on light lands harvest pros
poets are two or three sacks per acre
worse than month ago. If the rain
speedily ceases. and long spell of
dry weather succeeds. some. but not
all of the damage may be repaired.
Such unfavorable change in the pros
poets of the English wheat crop would
once have had marked effect on
prices. but so Independent has this
country become of indigenous grain
that the reverse has actually been the
case. and values have receded one to
two shillings all over the kingdom,
both for English and foreign produce.
The immediate cause of this depres
sion are the enormous shipments from
America. with the splendid prospects
of an abundant crop this year. and q
feeling that our difference with Rus
sia will be practically adjusted. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

Iowa CITY. Iowa. June l0.-R- l..
Potter. the neutrality-suspicious..
on his way from Albany. n y. 20
san Francisco, reached here Friday
evening. and yesterday. about ~
Q clock. he started on his pilgrimage
He saws he is about nine days ahead OF
his allotted time. and has strong
faith that lie will make the distance
ahead of time. He says he does not
receive anv pecuniary aid unless he
accomplishes the feat. then only the
81 900.
LEAvENwoRTH. Kansas, June TO-
Last Sunday George Washington. one
of the most prominent OF Nez Perces
prisoners at Fort Leavenworth. died
of consumption. He had for number
OF years occupied the position OF her
aid of Chief Joseph 5 counsels. and
usually presided over their religious
ceremonies. Nearly every one in the
camp attended his funeral, which
was after the Indian fashion. It is
expected the sub chefs Yellow Bull.
Espowy-rs, and Prather Hazklutt.
will return from the North about July
LIST, If they get here this summer;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

We do not altogether believe in the
peaceful indications III European af-
fairs. Here is recent item of news
that looks very warlike:
Eastern dispatches report that the
Providence Or. ~ tool company,
which was for the past year active in
the manufacture of Peabody-Martial
rifles for the Turkish government,
and which has been shut down since
the cessation of hostilities between
Turkey and Russia, has suddenly as
sumed an air of activity that indicates
a fresh contract. The secret of this
briskness lies in the fact that the
company has Just completed a con
tract with the Russian government
for the manufacture of over half a mil
lion of rifles of the same pattern and
caliber as those furnished to the Otto
man government. The factory will
soon be running on full time with
from 800 to 1900 men employed. a
visit to the Office Of the company dis
closes the fact that they are making
preparations for the filling of the
largest order they ever received from
any foreign country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

Nv hat will YOU take, madame said the
soda water drug clerk. "A little straw berry
in mine, said She. And you. sir,' TO the
husband lie me see" scanning the row Of
bottles which contained syrups,) ''oh. yes. q
little spirits trumenti, il you please And
as they went off. after drinking their soda
water, she said softly: 'oh. George. how
much better this is than drinking nasty hor
rid brandy, rs YOU used 10 do before YOU
loncd the Murphy men, isn't IT. And he
said ne rather guessed it was Jersey CITY
Journal.
And thus from the foundation of
the world women have been fooled by
the wicked men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
Gent. Jennison INDUCES in III

Genl. Jennison INDUCES in this
neat piece of sarcasm
The Washington correspondent Of the 81
Paul Dispatch saws that congressman Dunnell
anu Strait ike their position and duties. We
don't care much about Mr.. Dunnell. leu. We
are glad Maj. strait likes his place We Were
afraid i; might become bore to him.
If Jennison thinks he can drive
Maj. Strait off the track by any such
jokes as that he has mistaken his
man. Sinbad might just as we'll have
attempted to rid himself of 1.-The Old
Man of the Mountain by making fun
of him. The only way the unfortu.
nate sailor could eventually get clear
of his incubus was by cracking his
head open with a rock. The Repub,
licans OF the I'd District will have to
resort to equally extreme measures.
Possibly cracking Straits head might
improve it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

The earth is believed by all our great as
tronomers to have at this moment, not two
motions only, but three-one round its axis,
which we can make evident to the naked
eve: another round the sun; but what of the
third, A most remarkable and equally mys-
FERROUS fact is that the sun and ali its planets
are moving with prodigious velocity through
space at the rate of $50, 900 900 miles year
towards particular point in the heavens, a
star in the constellation Hercules st. Paul
Globe.
And when the earth strikes that
bright particular star in the constel-
lation Hercules we know what we
shall do. We shall climb to the top
of Ole Lien ears and from that Sc.
rene heighth witness undismayed
1.-the wreck of matter and the crush
of worlds"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
The Anti-AlOnOP0lSt.

result is general stagnation Of trade,
which has moved within narrow
limits throughout the week. Wheat
and maize are only salable at a shil-
ling reduction. and then only in retail
quantities. Quotations are now at a
peace level. 1t is possible that re-
vival of the continental demand may
occur to rally prices somewhat against
the depressing effect OF heavy pros
pective supplies from America. Sales
OF English wheat last week were 49,
555 quarters at SIS I'd, against 29.573
quarters at 6Ss Cd last year. Imports
into the kingdom for the week ending
May 25th were 749.5o4 cwts. wheat,
and 9,90S cwts. -four.
Let us see whether these ''splendid
prospects Of an abundant crop this
year" in this country are universal
We quote:
PONTIAC. ILL.,. June 1.-The heavy
rains continue, and much planting is
still to be done.
STERLING, H.. June 3-The chinch
bug has appeared in some wheat
fields. We are having continued
uedNy IdlilS.
NORRIS, H.. June 3.-The heavy
rains of the past few DAVIS have over
flooded everything. Farmers are
completely discouraged. This morn
ing the weather is clear.
Farmers about Madison Indiana.
are complaining of the fly and rust in
the wheat. and says that the crop is
already badly injured. The potato
bug has disappeared.
ODELL. H.. June 2.-Y our cores
pondent S attention has been called to
an article in the Tribune in relation 10
the crop prospects in this vicinity
that seems 10 me to be at variance
with the facts. 1t has rained almost
continuously since Oct. s. 1878. Acres
of land all through Central Illinois
were under water the entire winter.
At no time was the ground frozen TO
depth exceeding four inches. and
that only for 4 short time. AS a con
sequence the dryest Of land. even
where not trodden by cattle. was in a
heavy. soggy condition. while the
lower land. to this date. has been unfit
for cultivation. ard there are thou
sands of acres in this country not yet
plowed. The corn on the high land
where planted is fair stand. but
every swail and depression is full of
water. and corn rotted. Last Monday
in a drvie Of twelve miles, | counted
fourteen laborers putting in crops
already once planted. but either rot
ted or destroyed by cut worms. On
Tuesday it began Tor rather resumed)
raining, and for tkirty-siX hours came
down III torrents, completely flooding
the low lands. SO that ii will not lie
possible for farmers, even in the
highess lands. to do anything until
the middle of next week. should it
now cease raining. We have seldom
had a poored prospect for a corn crop
than we now have. and with the most
favorable weather from this on Liv-
ingston County will not exceed two
thirds Of an average crop.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

NFw YORK Juneo.-A call has been issued
summoning the leaders OF the National party
20 meet Peter Cooper in Washington June
leth, that = strong appeal may be made 10
congress 10 pass the bill to repeal the re
sumption ac;
We don't believe Congress will do
il. They consider that in passing the
act remonetlzlng silver. and the fur
ther act preventing the cancellation
of greenhackS. they have thrown two
very large tubs TO the Greenback
whale. and that the whale ought to be
satisfied.
But nothing is accomplished if re-
sumption is to stand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

tence could he utter, and for two
long hours he sat on in silent despair.
The girl herself was equally silent;
she no doubt remembered the teach
ing of the old Scotch song. "Men
maun be the first to speak,, and she
sat patiently regarding him with de-
mure surprise. At last John suddenly
exclaimed, Jenny, tn res a feather
on your apron - Il widna haze Won
dered if there had been twa.' replied
Jenny, ''for I've been sittin beside a
goose a. nicht.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

Some of our readers will be glad to
get the following item Of railroad
news:
DAVENPORT. Ia. May 3l.--To-day
Judge Dillon issued an order to j. p.
Farley, receiver Of the st. Paul & Pa
citic railroad. to extend the main line
to Pembina, siXty-fve miles. and the
branch line from Melrose to Fergus
The grade Of both extensions was
built previous to 1878, when the re
ceiver was appointed. The sum OF
half million dollars is to be borrow
ed to tie. iron. and bridge the extern
SiOnS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

Statistics prove that 9oA per cent. Of al IN
tants are born after candle light and before
dawn. BY far the greater namDer are born
between one and two O'Clock Il. IN It is cal :
culated tha. /; man 5 chaffces Of being born
between one and two o'clock, rather than at
an earlier or later hour, are at least seven to
one, W lille the chance OF being born III the
day time are so small that no one need feel
any anxiety about it. The truly scientific
mind cannot contemplate this state Of thing
without an intense desire to know the reason
OF it New York Times.
Shakespeare says:
" When we are born we crv,-that We are
come
To this great stage OF fools
And now it appears that we sneak
on the stage in the dark as if we were
ashamed Of ourselves. And most Of
us ought to be.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

There is something better than koumis
See Proverbs NXVIIf %. "He that putteth
his trust in the Lord shall be made fat '-EX-
change.
And that accounts for our corpu-
lent condition. and for the starved
appearance of Bill Washburn. Joe
Wheelock. Jim Baker. Ole Lien and
several others we could mention.
They don't put their trust in the Lord
and the Lord wouldn't trust either of
them as far as he could fling them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
4 short time ago when ever

y short time ago when everything
was in the key-day of prosperity all
thoughts turned to the cities, while
the farmers were ''potato-bugs, men
with "hey seed in their hair etc.
But when the deadly blast of ruin
sweeps the land the people fly the
cities and the eager wish even of the
dandies is to possess a farm. 1t re.
minds one of the rhyme:
De big sunflower may rise above
De modest later vine,
An brag about its Sunday clothes
An put on airs so fine;
But when de winter bowls around
An de snow lies at the doah,
De big suntower oh here am he,
De 'tater has de Aoah,
We should say so,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

A huge snake of the garter species was
lately killed At Atkinson, Kansas and on
being opened female quail was found inside.
The quail was also cut open and three eggs
were taken form her and placed under hen.
In short time two of the eggs Matched young
Guails W 10 are rs lively and healthy as an V
others are, but had detective heads, ~ they
were shaped and had the appearance Of =
snake, being entirely destitute OF feathers.
We suppose if these eggs had re-
manned in the snake "a few hours
longer they would have Matched out
alligators
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
Twins I.
DEMOCRAT.

EEPCBIICAN: DEMOCRAT.
New York Times New York World)
There seems TO be The American la
but one remedy. Ii Is horer must make up
n change OF ownership his mind henceforth
o. the soil aud the not to BE- SO much bet
creation OF class OF ter off than the Euro
landow nsrs on the one psan laborer VI en-
hand. and OF tenant must he contentel to
farmers on the other. work Tor less wages.
something similar 10 = = In this way the
W hat has long existed wcrkiE gmzn will I've
in the older countries nearer TO tina, station
of Europe in lite to W HIGH il has
pleased God 10 call
him :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13
In compliance with the followin

In compliance with the following
request.
Editor .4nti-Monopolist:
In your issue of May 3lst. was an
article on the treatise of catarrh. |
have tried to get the paper since but
could not. Please have the goodness
to publish it in your next issue and
confer great favor on many readers
of yonr valuable paper.
CATARRH.
4 writer Of the Tribune says that
this disease is durable, if the sufferer
will persist in using the following:
The remedy is crushed cubeb Der
ries smoked in pipe. emitting the
smoke through the nose. after few
trials this will he easy to do. If the
nose is stopped up SO that it is almost
impossible TO breathe. one plpeful
will make the head as clear as IA bell.
For sore throat. asthma. and bronchit
is. swallowing the smoke effects i'm
mediate relief. 1t is the best remed.
in the world for offensive breath, and
will make the most foul breath pure
and sweet. Sufferers from that most
horrible disease, liberated catarrh,
Will find this remedy to be unequaled
and months use will cure the most
obstinate case. A single trial Will
convince any one. Eating the un
crashed berries is also good for sore
throat and all bronchial complaints.
After smoking do not expose yourself
to cold air for at least fifteen minutes.
The berries are perfectly harmless.
They can be procured At any drug
store and you can crush them your.
self.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

New YORK, June S.-A fire and explosion
this morning in Colgate & Co. S soap factory
jersey City, soon demolished the buildings
entailing a loss of $500, 900 and throwing 800
men out OF employment.
What soap explosive as we'll as
flour When Ole Lien hears that he
will never wash himself again, and
he will feed himself with dry toast on
the end of pitchfork.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

In rural district of Forfarshire a
young ploughman once went counting
on Saturday night. In vain he racked
his brain for some interesting topic :;
he could cali up no subject at all suit
able for the cccasion-not one SEN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

A shrewd old lady said OF her minister, he
never told Il lie III the pulpit This is differ
ent from the experience of the little daughter
OF wel-known Brooklyn dominic. He was
once telling u most marvellous story, at which
some of his hearers expressed their doubts.
The little girl said: CHOW pop, say, is that
really true, or is it only just preaching."
Was that well-known Brooklyn
dominic Henry Ward Beecher
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

il, as is said by some, the National party in
cludes all the bankrupts and persons involved
ii financial difficulty its great development Of
strength IS not astonishing. III such case the
politicians are building better and faster than
they ever did before -Winsted Press.
And why not ? If men are ruined
through Che operation Of bad laws
why should they not join a new party
that proposes to correct those laws!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13


The Democrats who throw off and oppose
the Workingmen in this campaign and make
common fellowship with the Radicals, will
have only themselves to blame hereafter W hen
the insulted and spurned workingmen SINH
larly join hands with the Radicals to take
common cause to defeat the Democratic ticket.
1t is against Democratic principles and en-
tirely adverse to Democratic policy to cast OF
the Workingmen and fuse instead with the
Radicals, who will now accomplish victory
by the unholy alliance.-San Francisco EX
aminer.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
But they grind exceedingly fine
And the time is not far distant when
all who love Republican institutions
will be arrayed on one side and all
who prefer an aristocratic oligarchy
or empire on the other.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

1t is amusing to see the Democrats
OF the "a Congressional District
squabbling over the nomination of
congressman. Two years ago the
District gave Hayes 5,435 majority;
and, even after the Greenbackers
polled nearly 5000 votes, Strait had
still 4.740 majority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

New YORK, June May closes with q
record OF 95 failures in this city alone, the
total liabilities being more than five millions
and q hall and the assets less than one mil
hon.
Still another proof Of the rapid APP
proach of good times as we draw
nearer to resumption.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

And now Washburn, having made
his point, and being sure Of the nomi-
nation, is willing that the terms of
the treaty of san StefanO shall be
submitted to Stewards consideration.
In other words, he is in favor of con-
ciliating the Doctor with sweet
words, while he lets him down into
the everlasting slough of political
oblivion