davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25

Here is 4 cock-andbull story: The
next step will be, we suppose, to
declare Ill who vote the National
ticket, communists and enemies of
society.
Special Telegram to the Picteef Press.
NEW DIRK. April l4.-Ethe world
says that ever since the labor riots
last summer there have been ac.
cumulating evidences that these
engaged in that strike were reOrgani-
zing. Mr.. Lonergan. of Lonergan &
Thlei railway secret service agency,
believes he has found key to the
mystery in a secret order the Knights
OF Labor. which, springing up since
the strike. has united discontented
laoorerS into an oath-bound brotner-
hood. with signs and passwords that
are bonds of fraternity, with seven
hundred thousand members scattered
throughout the United States. Mr..
Lonergan says that before the strikes
last year he advised the trunk line
managers employing him that the
engineers and fremen designed quit
ting work. Recognizing the fact that
they had miscalculated the militia
power. the strikers have sought to be
bettered prepared by ironclad oaths.
and other influences of secret organi-
zation. An important element has
been drafted from the granger
societies of the West. A national
and State organization has been per-
fected. local lodges being called
assemblies. Uriah .. Stevens. of
Philadelphia. is the national master
of the workmen. The purpose is
stated to be the elevation of labor by
means of electing members of con-
gress and State legislatures. At a
recent meeting. certain communistic
refugees were excluded. Mr.. Loner-
gan says. however. that communists
will be taken in when the time comes
for moving.
Now letGreenbackers and Grangers
be promptly arrested lest they NAV
''move." But it may be too late: it
looks from the election returns as if
they had commenced to move al
ready.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25

We quote the following from the
proceedings of the Chamber of Com
merce of st. Paul:
\ discussion arose on the best
means of inducing immigration,
during which Hon. Wm. l.. Banning
suggested that every statement of the
great wheat crops of Minnesota should
be accompanied by statements show
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25

Here are some curious and interest
ing facts. collected by the st. Paul
Dispatch. about heads and hats:
4 dollar hat store has just been
opened in Washington. and if DR.. De-
launay. a scientific halter of Paris. is
to be believed. such q reduction in
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25
Anti- -M@lunopoli5t.
DONNELLY, EDITOR

The Supreme Court of the State has
decided that the Merrill School
Book Law is perfectly constitutional.
Thus the last prop is knocked from
under the Book Ring.
Now let the law have full and fair
trial for two years, Liberty-Tukey to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25

settlers are beginning to rush into Traverse
county. Those who desire to secure govern
ment land should come at once. Respect
fully yours, V1AroR.
DoNNRLLY STATION. Stevens Co April Is.
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25

These are only a part Of those who have
II en- land in this vicinity in the last two
months: there are very many more whose
names have not been able to ascertain.
They represent, as you will see, all the diff
ferent nxti0nalities tnat are now hocking to
Minnesota. In almost every case these men
will "break" thig year from ten to one hun
dred acres. II is estimated that not less than
500 acres will be put under plough this
summer in the country tributary to this de-
pot. One year ago there was nothing here
but the station house. nov there is fine eIe-
vasor, the property Of Mr.. Locke Of WiIruar:
large hotel, built by Mr. Huddleson OF
Lake City and to be opened in few DAYS.
two stores, . blacksmith shop, lime kiln, q
saloon, etc. A handsome Catholic church
will be erected this spring and Norwegian
Lutheran church will b. buitt during the
summer The amount OF farm machinery
sold here this spring has been very large.
The country here Is high, rolling. and
wesl-drIinsd, rich wheat soil, with about
one hundred feet Of elsr subsoil- The
landscape Is dotted with some OF the most
besutifal lakes in the state Small pieces O,
Land eighty acre tracts. can We. be picket M
within lev mics OF the station, and An
abune lace o. fine land csn BE- found from ten
to twenty miles ont This Is the nearest de-
pot to the Catholic cnsonv at lake Tokah
about twenty -four miles distant The land
in tia. region IS Level, black, weIl-drained
and exreedingiy fertile The gre ter part d
Big Stone county = nov taken up, and ths
The anti-monopolist., 1878-04-25
THE LAND HUNGER.
A loca! Specimen ct the Way the Public
Lands Are Being Absorbed.
A List Of New Farms Taken This Spring at
Donneily Station.
lFrom the Pioneer-Press |

Your paper is doing good work in calling
public attention to the rapid settlement OF
the frontier counties of Minnesota. showing
the amount Of land sold by each railroad
company this spring and the amount entered
at the several land Offices But it has occurred
to me that mere figures will not give as good
an idea of this immense movement to the
land as list of the actual settlers around one
of the railroad ttations. l, therefore, append
the following catalogue of the names of those
who have this spring taken up land near this
village:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

Jenks' train arrived on Sunday with over 12,000 pounds of Silver King con centratiODs. and 100 pounds of choice specimens in boxes.
 Barnett is soon due with 36.00O pounds of concentrated ore from the Silver King and 4000 pounds from the Belcher and Crown Point. He will probably take back load of machin- cry for the Silver King mine.
 Samaniego'S train leaves today with full load for Tucson. Fields S Mor. gan will load next with 10000. Mir. ID. Neahr reports heavy cOnsigu. ments of freight en route from San Francisco, including 3G,000 pounds of machinery for the Haskin Company
 "How doth the little busy bee " en. joy travelling along the Gila rOad2 X wagon load of we'll stocked hives is now on it's way from here to the in terior They came from San Diego The careful observer will be surpris- ed to find how many flowers and other bee-foOds are now to be found, even on the most fOrlOrn-lOoking, stony mesaS while along the rivers, the quantity of willow and meZquile blossoms ought to make bees happy.
 The Silver King mine has just paid its fifth consecutive monthly dividend of $50,000 Don't look much like petering"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
starved IdIers in Washington.

The city of Washington is full of half.starved idlers The men are Criven into crime, amt the courts are crowded with criminal business; the women are driven 10 begging, or what is worse, so that ;he city this winter iS vast colony of indigent people, and in population ,f 100, ,000 nearly ten per cent are without employment and without means. One cannot walk three blocks here at nj Tht without meei ing al least enc, and often several resp ctable-loOking white people, who ask for a penny, as they say, io buy bread. They are generally women, well dressed and good-louking, who have been driven to this pitiable con- dition 5y loss of employment. You seldom see a white person on the street begging in the daytime, but col0red beggaTS are numerous, and Washing ton is fast approaching Rome in the numbers of its laZZaroni. The beg gars that go from house 10 house are even more numerous than the street beggars, and are better class of peO- ple-BuffalO Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Relative Cost of Water and steam
 Power.

The cost of the water power equip
 ment al Lowell was, for canals and
 dam~, $100, and for wheels. etc. an
 other $lO0 per horse power. But this
 first experiment, was more costly than a similar equipment need be- \
 Maine newspaper says that at SacO the expense incurred was $175 per horse power; but at latter period, for tur.
 pines with high heads the expense would be less. A construction and equipment, SOlidly carried out. with the latest improvement in wheels, would not cost over S2O0 per horse power, and would under favorable circumstances cost less. An estimate at PenObscOt was for $l13.j0 per horse power. If the construction be with wooden dalns, and the equipment with lower grade wheels, then the cost would be about $50 per horse power, and although the construction would be less permanent than the more solid, it would Outlast any steam apparatus. On the other hand, Fall River esti- mates of steam equipments, exclusive of foundations and engine houses, run from Sl00 to $ll5 per horse power A Boston authority gives $l15 per horse power for nominal 300 horse power and upward, inclusive of foun- datiOn and masonry. Similarly. a Portlond authority places it at S100 per horse power. The actual cost of steam equipment in the water works of various cities of the United States varies from $1J0 to 300 per horse and $. Press.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Not Correct.

SANTA FE, New Mexico, was settled in lJ55, consequently it is the oldest city ill the United States. Next comes Tucson, in Arizona, which was settled in 1560, by COIOnada's army. St. Augustin, Florida, was settled in 1865, which ranks third on the list. Strange 10 say that these, the oldest cities in the United States, with an eXistance of over three hundred years should have remained with population of only a few thousand, and their old walls re- tain that ancient appearance that was characteristic of towns built hundreds of years since.
 Barnes school history-late edition positively states that San Augustine was settled seventeen years prior to Santa Fe. The matter may be of no consequence as regards the future hap. piness of the people, but as the above paragraph is going the rounds as one of history, it is well enough to cite a very good authority against it's accu. racy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Family of the Present Pope.

Intellectual gifts and literary culture have long been eXemplified in the fam lily of the present Pope. In the if, leenth century OnOrata Pecci ot Siena was well versed in literature and a pleasing poetesS. Two of her s0nnets on religious matters are found in col. lection of poems edited at Naples Tn 1895. During the last century two other Peccis. of Sienna, distinguished themselves. Giovanni Altoona Pecci, born December 12, 1893, and deceased March 3, 176S, was Chevalier of San Stefano, and very learned in antiqui- ties, upon which he published several works. The Abbe Giuseppe Pecci. his brother, born in 100 and deceased l15l, left some very clever books on law and Greek literature The reign ing POntiff also numbers among Lis ancestors d saint who founded q relig- iOuS order In 1873 Pielro di Fernan- da Pecci obtained from Pope Gregory Al, in AvignOn, the sanction and the dress for the new order of the " Her mits of San GirOlamO in the two SpainS. In 1859 Bernardino Pecci translated the Life of St. Catherine of Siena," from the Lath of blessed RaimundO of the Order of Preachers, and published it in Rome.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Important Land Decision

The Secretary of the Interior is like ly to soon make a decision that will be of vast importance to western land grant roads. This new departure is based upon the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Osage land case. The Court held that the railroad was not entitled to land in- demni;y in the place of lands disposed of by the United States prior to the grant This decision changes the pre- viOus practice in the Land-O Office, and greatly reduces ihe grants tO many roads. The Land-Office is now read justing the grants to conform to this decision. Four western roads have been readjusted. The Wisconsin Gen. tral has already received Al 800 acres more than it is entitled to and its grant is reduced from 7j0,000 acres 10 jS7, 900. The Hastings & Dakota Road, in Min nessnta, is reduced from 1.2jl, Al acres to 74J ,53S. The readjustment will pro- ceed until all reductions are made. Washington dispatch, March II.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
silver King Mine.

MT. R. NJ. Phillips, the book-keeper and business manager of James M. Barney, at the Silver King mine, ar rived by Saturdays stage, and purchas- ed some 15.OO0 feet of assorted lumber from NIT. Wiley, of the Clipper mill which is to be used in putting an ad- dition tO the King mill of five more stamps, which will give It capacity If turning out monthly S9O,OOO. With their present ten-stamps they areshlp- ping $GO,00O monthly. We are in- formed by Mir. Phillips that the mine is limitless, at depth of 2jO feet, the veil being about 100 feet in width and the ore averaging all the way from S200 tO $20,000 to tine ton. On the surface some 6,000 tons of S22O ore awaits the action of working process, which will ret the proprietors one million three hundred thousand dol lars, which is quite nice little sum considering the cheapneSs with which it can be worked, as we are informed that the hauling and milling only costs $4j0 per ton.-Miner.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Women a. Prac.ic,ng Attorneys.

WASHINGTON, March IS. In the House today Edmunds, from the Con- mittee on ihe Judiciary, reported ad- versely on the House bill in relation to certain legal disabilities of women, and moved that it be indefinitely post pOned It provides that any woman who shall have been a member of the bar of the highest Court of any State or Territory, or the District of COlum- bia, for period of three years, may 5e admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States. Edmunds said the ground of the adverse report of the Committee was that, by law of the land, as it had existed since the organization of the Government, the Supreme Court as we'll as all other courts, were authorized to make their own rules touching the admission of attorneys, so that there was no obstacle m law prohibiting the admission of women to practice in the United States Courts. On motion of Sargent the bill was placed on the calendar with the adverse report.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Song or the MiIkmaid.

Turn! turn! for my cheeks they burn, Turn by the vale, my Harry! Fill, pail! Fill. pailI
 He's turned by the vale, And there by the stile waits Harry. Fill, fill!-fll, pail-fi For there by the stile waits Harry, The world may go round-the world
 may stand still, But Lean milk and marry,
 -Harper's Magazine. Now, all that sound we'll, but we hap pen to know the milkmaid didn't say il just that way. As near as We could catch the words, she sang, So! so! brutel huddup your foot! Look at ye now, where you've stuck 1t, Hold still your tail
 Stiff as fail, And both hind feet in the bucket! There stands tramp by the barn yard gate, And-sO there! you brute, or I'll lam ye. So, now; so! An, beasti There you go! And there goes the pal, too, dog gone COW, anyhow.
 -Hawkeye
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
The Dollar Of our Fathers.

The following is a description of the design for the new silver 4121$ grains which has been accepted by Secretary sherman: The Obverse of the coin bears a full cut head of Liberty, crown ed with Phrygian cap decorated with wheat and cotton, the staples of the country; the legend, E Pluribus In. um;" thirteen stars, and the date of coinage. On the reverse, surrounded by a wreath of olive, is an eagle, with outspread wings, bearing in his talons a branch of olive and a bundle of ar. rows. The inscriptions on this side are: United States of America and "One DOllar;n also the motto, In God we Trust"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

NOLAN, agent of the Interior De partment in Montana. writes 10 Secre. tary Schurz that. despite the reports as to timber depredaiiOns, cordwOOd is now sold lower than ever before in the Territory. None but q fe rich saw mill men have suffered by the efforts of the government io stop the depre- dationS. Since the stnppage of these speculaiiOns by the dollar lax. small dealers have kept up supplies with wood from dry and fallen timber, which has heretofore rOucd.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

MARCH 6, Senator Boo tn of Califor- mia presented the petition of Charles IL Wilson and others, citizens of Call fornia. praying that a commission be appointed to select one or more suita- hIe persons 10 hear and determine the private land claims in the Territory of Arizona pursuant to tine stipulation of the Gadsden and Guadalupe Hidalgo treaties; which was referred to the Committee on Private Land Claims.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
GEO, H. WILLIAMS,

EN-ATrORNEY GENERAL.
 Washington, D- (. Prompt and careful attention given to business in the Supreme and other Courts Ofthe District and before the Departments.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
". s. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson. Arizona Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, aud obtaining pateRtS to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
FARLEY POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND oeUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson. Arizona. Notaries Public. Office United States District Attorney Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
JOHN l.. HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'I's Onice.l
 U. $. DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Agricultural, Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvETANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa tents for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

EDWIN BOOTH once said that the best way to get rid of q good friend was to lend him 5. That was when times were easy. You can liena;e him now for fifty cents.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

THE Oak Grove Mining Company has incorporated, 10 operate in ArizO- ma, with S3,0OOA00 capital Directors, F. Lawton, Nhitter \. Fischer, \. C. Hicster and l.. E. Townsend
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
HARRIS & BENNETT,
c. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. Attends to the Patenting and IHcorpOrat' Ing Of mines. Conveyancing. Draw ing Of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Talk Ing Acknowledgements &c. paSoe at News Depot, Broad Street, Globe
 City. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
J. L. CogsweIl. Dentist.

J. l.. COGSWEI.I.. tDenflSfi has remov- cd his office from 2:D I[earny Str,,ef. tO fh. Young Mems Christian ASScciatIon Build4 ing. 22 Sutter Street near kearnS, san FranclScO.
 The rOofnS are elegant. rnnvenient anal well ventilated. Friends and patrons are invited tO call.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
A. G. Pendleton.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINING STR
 VEYOH Office ai Judge SwtSey'S News Depot. Broad Street, Globe CiIy. Arizona. Jan IS I5-2p,
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
Thomas Mcclellan,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, Main Street, Florence, House and Signs painted, Paper Hang ing Neatly done. Also Staining
 and Graiuing. Work done with skill and Promptness.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

"our acts our angels are, if good; ifili,
 Our fatal shadows that walk by Us still"
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
SVRSCRTPTTON RATFS

oue copy, one year, s5 OOI One Copy, six months 3 OOl single numbers Isl
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
ApvERTIsING RArEs

Twelve lines iE this type, one so.
 One square, twelve lines, one time...s2 25 Each subsequent insertion.........-........I B Professional cards. per Quarier............ co
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prose, S3 per square; In poetry, & 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
"a IT uEREFORn.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. Office on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. Tscsou. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
H. B. SUMMERS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts of the Terrl- fOry and gives special attention to eases before the U. S. Land office. If
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29

| CON-
 Ice of | LO- | Final | meet
 n tbe
 n as- half
 capi-
 @ in- |ln,td
 conn | San | |nent enth
 and and | II be l day
 | as | sruH-
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-29
H. N. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUMA, ARIZONA. Will practice in all Courts in this Territor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02
GEORGETOWN.

THE POTOMAC BOAT CLUB met last evening
Invitations to participate in the Schuylkiil
and watkins Glen regattaS were received but
not acted upon. An appropriation for the
erection of pavilion at Potomac landing was
ordered. The regatta committee reported that
they were making small Roadway in collecting
money for the prODOsed regatta this summer
on the Potomac. They would, however, push
matters vigorously.
THE MAY PROCESSION of Trinity (CathOlic)
Sunday School, yesterday afternoon, composed
of about 200 children, in gala attire, presented
a very pretty sight. Father Mcguire made a
happy address to them. This inaugurates the
dev0tions of the month of Mary in honor of
the Virgin Mother.
THE Boy EVANGELIST, Mr.. Harrison, will
conduct revival exercises at DumbartOn-Street
Church next week.
GRAIN.--Arrivals, boat Boyer with 800 bus.
wheat end 600 do. corn to JIG. & }. NJ Waters
boat j. n. Thomas with 5000 bus. wheat to
same; boat Wheeler &,BarrOn with 1000 bus.
wheat to II. Nj. Talbot; Also $500 bus. do. to
Hartley Bro Byrail, 800 bus. wheat to G. .
and j. M. Waters: $50 bus. do to Hartley &
Bro, and 200 bus. do. to H. NJ. Talbot.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. - Offerings on
Change today amounted to II, $50 bushels of
wheat; only 1926 bus. sold as follows: 500
bus. at $l.2S, 400 do. at .3, 500 do at 2Sl l25
do. at LIS, 80 do. at 1.3l. 200 do at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02
The Deaf Mute College,
INTERESTING COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES "


INTERESTING coAAENcEMsNr EXERCISES YES
The fourteenth annual commencement OF
the National Deaf Mnte COLLEGE, too, Mace
Yesterday ,ftornoop in the hal, IS tha i,,s.i.,,
ton, at Kendall Green, before a large audi
ence, including many friends of deaf mute
eaucali0n from various parts OF the country.
Bryan, DR.. Sunderland, Rev. Thomas G alIaudet
OF Hartford, many members Of Congress, and
the directors and faculty OF the college occu-
Mrs. YOshida. the japanese minister and wife,
and the candidates for the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts occupied the first row of seats among
the audience.
The ceremonies commenced by an invoca-
ton by Rev. William w. Patton, ID. d., preSi-
dent OF Howard University. and was followed
by an interesting address hy tia president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02

National Theater.-"Piff-P aff," by the Col
vile company.
Fbrdns Opera R0Ps2.-Bryant's Minstrels
TEed.er CDmig1ie.-VarietieS
WsHoTd Hau.-Benefit of little Eva Hen
dersOD.
Blake Hell. 9TH street sw-Iadies' festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02

COLORED SILKS, cOiored silks, colored silks.
every color and every shade; black silks, black
silks, black SilkS-we are selling the Cheapest
black and colOred silks i'm WASHINGTON Our
real satin finish black silk, Guinet make, only
SIS. Our very heavy grOs grain black silk
only 81; black silks, 81, IS, SIC. plaid silk.
striped silks and checked silks: pure silk and
wool grenadines. Carriers III Market space
ddCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-The woodwork of the
Washington Machine Brick COmpany's works,
III street east, near Boundary street, took fire
about O'Clock this morning and was damaged
to the extent of 500 before it could be extin-
guished. The fire department was early on
the ground, and the fremen did all that could
be done with the limited supply of water at
their command. The loss is fully cOyered by
insurance, and the fire does not Interfere with
The operations of the works which are as busy
as ever TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-02

ALTHOUGH the demand for liable Bros ee
giant $40 fun suits has been unprecedented
they keep the assortment well up, adding new
styles almost daily. The small sum of $40 buys
from this house, 9TH and ID, the best and most
a IL