davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


1,no.,v ,ho ha,n,oo season l. I,ve,y II R,arr,tz
49,. ! n.onlaa ~ soo ooo Frencnmen AMI
~, IA rora,c,er.
renor,I = n,ysn n rimir, ! sn.ourntn0 IL
~, ,,o,yr,., tIors,
,vna, rauy,,, 49, Il vvon,d 49,. beaa -.
,,o,rs ,ao ..T,a uetronol,s y s.ven y
So. senator en,,er q strang " peanaylvao,,
= s,evt,y - tna Grand ,,eutral uotel
conere.snan samue, p,ndal ! pbl.ae,.
al, i ,aa,a,p., ~ ina ao0man House
Iu,ee Dw,,n, ro.ter ~ goston. = among III.
~. ,rr,,ais - -. yn,n .yerue HotaI
Rey canon 4 Il Inue,. ., London. or. 49,,
,o1en ~, -. resiaepr. ~ ~ podn,an t,ou.e
psar ,,n,rai wiuam Pevpolss Trited state.
N.vv ,rr,yea iast ayen,ny n ~. ClI.ey House
Conpre.smen William A. Bsrnum III Connect
III AMI e.oryc Il. g,ehe n Non, .ceto. \ = ~.
u H. Ptf,b ,yenus ,oteL
i romance better man rumy re,s !. N.
pronlem N thed4y \ dcDeugs line III whns
romance Il ts-and Haa. ram.
E,ant nnnorel 49,. sI.ngatere1 Already tht,
season N Inc nts,e c.tt or,sneya. rAey mn them
mi be,ore tney perore cameron.
man hanged himself Il ~ L n the pre.epr.
y n. parai,lea ,llc. wno W. unao.e Is move II
~, tor assistance ina uao va. obliged 10 wines.
IN horr,fy,ns .,gat fn,s death -truaqes
a. 4 a go,ne the antror ,,f .otion. " ~. ~.
Ii me mos eaiuon Fl II. historical tragedy
n y os,ao de- vedici.- entirely r,con.trnrfeo
ina ppnnraiion gni al,o ce,npr,.e .,tnrr poe,o.,
t.m peiro Emoe-or ~ srazt nas eommut.a
ILL., Am venr. VIA nara labor sentence agatn.t
t,,ncr cau,e,fo H. ,ueraae. ex-aariin,str,,or ~
,n. n.h,nr,r " r.rnAnp,eo 81. 49, ys,r !,
.y,e rom ~. dioee.e.
nee President Hsnfy wilson arrived ID 4.
fonts rom Itttle RocA testerda, lie ~, called
nn,n +, ! number ). prominent citizens ana ~,
III ,,tornat reception ~ Inc re.tacuee ~ -Srn,
,or lam Il aendersoi. last nluh.
Great excitement m 4 rica nmiiy AZ inc dis,n
,.,r.nce II : rod .nunt,ox richiy .et WIN .,D
,n,.. apa canal satisfaction wpen 4 vou.o
Gentleman or ~ acAno wiedged tnat ne haa mn
Izsa Il conn ana buried 4 alth nis Oct cansfv
=, ~ garden.
r,,. educational authorities IN Bciai.m haze
a.,deo adversely the propo4ttlon No .adn,t
,,omep \, tne praet,re ~ certain branches or Inc
,o,i.ai nr,,es.ton i III tavor ne pot,on that IN.
or,,n.r, ,,,astycs actually in practtce spau 80
COVE bet,er nstruct,op-vnlcn. il ac.. comedies
re MONT decided adversely.
Naut,c, rroaIen.-,mpose tne FOOD OIL anr
Plymouth ,nurch. ruu 81 passenger. should nnd
herself ~ 4 ale 81 vino III 4 lee suore. arid
bfeaEer.. vim engines stopped masts carries
away. haiffu.lof water and pamps chokcd. wa,t
,voald you ~ u ave the l,es ii tho.e ou board
Answer promptly -Beecaer
There + 4 man ~ PARIS with great proisot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

The PROPERTY OF THE NoRrHRRN PACIFIC
RAILROAD will be sold at public auction in
front Of the Custom House in this city on thu
first Monday in August, in pursuance Of :
decree just issued by the United States Cir
emit Court Of the Southern district OF New
York. Whoever buys it will purchase an Gle
plant It's lands will ultimately be Of great
value, but they are held on condition Of build
ing the road. an! body Of capitalists must b.
sanguine who would undertake to carry that
road through 70 the Pacific with such a monu-
ment Of ruined expectations before them a.
Jay Cooke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

Tar BlrnDAY or THE PopE was cels.,
buted ~ Rome yesterday with more than
ordinary interest and marks of congratula-
ton This venerable Pontiff has completed
his eighty-third year, aud although the claims
Of the hierarchy, Of which he is the head.
were never opposed with more yigor than
at the present time, their chief repre-
sentative is regarded throughout the world
with deep respect 49, ~ Ell the members OF
his own communion with loving reveFSacs-
Deputations letters and kilograms came to
the Vatican III constant stream during
tie day, and tuey must have been
~ grateful 70 the sensibilities Of
the man Al they were satisfactory to the
ruler Of the Church They expressed ~
much personal affection rs religions devoted
ness, and must have been extremely crafty
ing to the aged Pontiff who may, perhaps.
never see another return Of his birthday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

days and it is supposed that Mr. Beach will
occupy still less time; 50 it is probable tho
case win be given to the jury at tho end Of
week after next. Seven days for the counsel
% both sides and one day or less for Judge
Nelson charge will bring the instructions 70
the jury to close on Friday. May 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH Our
Dublin letter gives interesting details about
the position and form OF the ground selected
AZ the place OF trial between the Irish and
American riAenen 10 he forthcoming inter
national match. Il has evidently been chosen
with a view 70 give the Irish team as mucl
advantage as possible, by compelling tho
Americans 10 shoot under novel con-
ditions This H. OF course per
tectly fair, but it warns our ritemen
that they must work hard to retain the laurels
won in last years contest, for they will have 10
deal with adycrsaries who may be depended
upon to leave no honorable effort to secur,
victory untried. The place selected for thu
match il significant. II is part Of the famous
battle field Of Clontarf, where the Danish
power received its great and crushing over
throw Tue spot has more than once proved
fatal to foreigners in struggles with tho
natives aud doubtless this tradition may
have had some influence in deciding lis selcc-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
Donos igsuoa % anuolpate the incoming taxes

Increase IN four years, from December
II, 1871, 70 December 81 1874. ........ 59,573,0I
Governor filden is man Of figures. In
whit light does he think tins exhibit places
our present financial management
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

Wall STREET YESTERDAY. Tie stock mar
ket yesterday underwent trhing fluctuations.
The principal activity was il Erie and Pacific
Mail Gold closed a 49,, Money va easy
aud foreign exchange firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

ASoTHR SHIFTING Dl,A.TEa j. reported
from the scllly Isles. due. ike the schiller
calamity 70 tic prevalence u toggy weather
and-b1d management somewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

TIE TuroS AND WooDHu1 LEIFEs which
III Bsechers lawyers failed T. PIT u evil
depce VIII he found il another column They
80 likely = prove Disappointing. IS they ere
neither % clever nor s. naughty ). Ua- =.
4.faI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
NJ. ga Broadway-fAElE1Y at : 4 ~, closes Al l''A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

FIFTH AYRSUE THEATRE.
Twenty-efghtn street and Broadway - omblhaton
matinee al 30 ?. NJ. Tbs BIG BONANZA A 4. d 1
AZ ~ ~ T. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

Tn BAGK Lrr which W. print t.
day is commended 70 the attention 81
citizens Every member Of the Legislature
who voted for this disgraceiul manGu-
vre tor defeating rapid transit under
color q supporting H. has exposed
lis motives % suspicion, and il j. 70 be hoped
that none II them may be reelected TO he
trust lie has abused. We arc sorry e ~ con-
strained To place tie respectable name 81 Mr
lrsIefick w. Seward ~ tins list, but he has
chosen biz complny and We cannot heir it
Among 81 many that are corrupt there
are doubtless some Who ar only mistaken,
and VI. refrain from applying g NJ. Seward
the rule aqsc'f,r sociis We will not Judge
his motives W those Of his associates, but he
il no true representative u lhe Interests q
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14
TRIPLE S III l. + t.

sry YORK. FRIDAY uW IA ls,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

VOLUME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
Patton avenue.-YARIETr, az 4. ~ closes a. lo'ta
A. N
METROPOLITAN THEArRF
N 4r.IIAAaN -EIMALE RAIHnR-. ~ Z n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

BOOTHS THFArRF
corner Or Twenty third street aud SIKH avenue.
IgADAk II 1. 81. closes ~ II 4 n MI, tlA.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

ROBINSON HALL.
West -ixieeuth strveL--NARlETl. AZ . n. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

Nr~POp0r ITAN MUSEUM OF arr
Test Fourteenth strcet-CpeE rom ~ \. n y p 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

IYCEUN THEATRE
Fourteenth street near sixth avrnne.-iis' ~ ANl
etiSSaAN, at l.. NJ. Nile. AIMEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO MISSTRFLS.
Broadway. Twenty-niuth street ~ ~ -
AINsTGEI~T, at 8 r. N. closes - ~ Il ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-03
LEGAL.
Elisor's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISL ~
ID out OF the District Court in ana ior me
county Of Lincoln. stste al NeTHds. sne ~ NJ
a. Eiisor directed and delivered, Tor lncRnlsh ~
rendered in said Court en- The tveniy, Ai ~
day Of March. A. u. 1876. In fsvtr y =, ~"
and y. L Barton. ard sgairEt central NeshaA
Railroad Company, for the sum q fTtniy -.steh
hundred nineteen and 1910 gold CON aoi ~.
debt, together with one hundred hins. -ao ~
and % 100 gold coin dollars, tax costs, sna AZ
accruing cots and int-rcst, have le'ieu on me
following property. 10 wit:
One largo sine Iron skfe.
Notice Is hereby given that o.
Friday, the I6ih Day Of April,
A. ID. ISIS,
Between the hours Of 2 q. m. and 2, ~. Wa !;
at II O'Clock Z. nj ! will cell al ths nsn.,
title and Interest Of said Centrsl neShar
Railroad Company IN and TO the spose us-
scribed property, at the ofbee Of J. C. fostef, "
the Town OF Phoebe. County and state tioie ssio,
at Public Auction, for cash In hanu, 20 IN
highest and best bidder. 10 sstiffy saia ehso"
tion aud all costa. 49,.
Also Al the sane time have levied on the
foil wing property 10 Wit: The Cfn,rE ne
vida Railroad. the bed the rails ana All LILLE
sfBxed tbureto OF connected thertvitn, toge.hp'
with all tho appurtenAnces. rights or PriNu-
eyes In. or TO any fixtures built b. or claimed ~
said defendant IN that certain Rsilros1 ISnT I'M,
from Psnscc Plat. Phoebe. by way oil Dry 'e
to Buliionville. 81 miles, more or iess' ~, ~
said Lincoln County. STATE Of Nfssos ,.h ~.
the lot Of land At Bullionville, upon which me
foundry buildings are situate, embrseine al .ne
land. buildings and improvements Inereon'
owned or claimed. with all lite sppurtensncrs ,;
| by said defendant. the Central Seyads hAiiroaa
Company. And II said execution Is moi sa'lsneu
| by sale 81 the Aforementioned personal PfoP'
| erty. notice In hereby given that on
Saturday, the LIST day OF May,
A. u. 1875,
Retyeen the hours of 0 A. m and p. m. wiz: ai
~ O'Clock M will sell all the right, title anc
interest Of said Central Nevada Railroad Comps
| ny in and 70 the above described property, .
| the Court house door In Phoebe, Lincoln Coun
| 70 the highest and hest bidder. to satisfy sait
execution and all costs.
spio.td j. 8. CRosMAN, Elisnr.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-03
NOTICE.
A CARD.


DIoARpINa WHY Our STREETS ARE
II not sprinkled our County Commissioners
s.y that QUE streets can be sprinkled In the
same manner Is heretofore but the Water Com
pAny desires the Commissioners to sign con
tract to pay one half OF the cost In repairing
hydrsnts a pipes: that there IL already a con-
tract between the Water Con pany and Commf
sIoptr "a and that new contract would annul
the old which would place the citizens OF
Phoebe hereafter In such . position AZ the
Water Company NAV choose 20 dict.te
II COUNTY COMMISSIONERS"
In reference to the shove card. to show the
public the Water Company has no disposition
to break any contract now existing between
them and the County Commissioners. we here
with hand you for publication a copy Of re.
Quest since made by Mr.. 4. McAvoy for permits.
sion to sprinkle the streets, and also copy OF
the pernit SION, which the County Commission
era were requested to sign, AND WHICH THEY nE-
"pIocHr. June 10th, 1876.
To the Hon. County Commissioners Of Lin.
coin County, Gentlemen: some weeks ago
obtained permission from the Water Company
~ sprinkle the streets, with the proviso that
obtained the written consent II your honorable
body The paper pr.snted by me was not &C
ceptsble to you. have been at some expense
and trouble TO get ready for sprinkling, .pur.
chasing hose. &c snd II possible would like to
commence have, ut the suggestion Of friend,
pr pared paper for signature. which hope
viii prove satisfactory 10 your honorable body
and the Water O 'mpany. which l herewith
enclose.
Very respectfully,
4. McEvOY."
"pIocHE. Nevads June 10. 1873.
Mr.. Z. McAvoy has our permission TO use the
hyd,a ants and pipes for the purpose of sprink.
ling the streets, subject ~ the contract entered
into on the Goth day Of April, 1872, between the
County Commissioners and the Floral Springs
Water Company, which contract is ON FL In
the Office O, the County Clerk
A the County ~ a JOINT OWNER In the pipes
and hydrants this Company declined TO allow
any one TO use them without obtaining the con.
sent OF the County Commissioners, which con-
sent III Company had granted weeks ago
WM. NJ. LUBBOCK,
je22.u Fres't and supt F. 8. Water Go.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-03
DELINQUENT SALES.


Company Location ~ principal pisee q Das
insss. san Francisco. California hs@tlois u
WORKS. Ely District Lincoln county; Nes ds.I
Nctier-Thsre ar deljunu6rt upon the folioE-
ing described stock, on scc0unt ~ Sss'.ssnnsL IL.
ito. u levied on the 2sth day q Msrch, re
the several amounts act opposite the NAMES q
The respectixe Eharahn anrs. aa lolloNs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-03

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors made on the twenty.
sixth day of March. 1878. so many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction, at the sales.
room of John Middleton & Son, No. 3l0 Mont.
gomery street. San Francisco, California, on
Friday, the TySenty-eighth day of May,
1878, at the hour OF two O'clock p. m. of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. r. SpINNEY, Secretary.
ofice-No. $40 California street Room No. s.
San Francisco. California. myll.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-03
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific RaiJroaa
THE TARIr


HNTh FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS w,,,
" lesve and sr-ive AZ Ogden daily as f,l,-l-1
aLoAEE-Daily express, $50 g m: r5,-l
o'.o 2. m freight, 1880 .. n. AsNi
Ah1sk .-Daily express, $40 p H.; ntxas
p m; freight, $40 8 m.
Dsliy connections made 81 Ogden win
Utah Central Railroad from sale T,Ls ~. ~
sH points In Southern Utah.
Atbryan, with stages fortbe Swee.ur.s-,.
AT Cheyenne, with Denver Paefsr Rss1.aes-
ior Denver, Central City, GeorQetou-' 80 "a,
points IN Colorado and New Mer.co Aii
AT omaha, with Chicago and No~thu...
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific: R,,rIis.fhi
and Missouri River: Kansas CITY 81 T. aN -
council Blufs Railroads, and Missouri. re- s4o
OF steen ers, Tor al points east and south
Tickets for sale TO ell points east AZ oes
wells, Fargo s. Co., East Temple street 80 :.
the Office Of the Utah Central Railroad n "a. ~
Lake City; also at the Union Psctnc Ps1ai.
ticket ONCE, in Ogden at which once her.i4. "a
sleeping-csrs can be secured Ou
Arrangements have been made vherah, -
sengers desiring to visit Denver on the;; "a
East, can avail themselves of an excurs,on -..y
from Cheyenne &c Denver, and return AT 60
reduced rates. ~ s'sae!
For particulars and all information IN 49,.
70 passage, apply at the ticket Offices. Atu
Passengers should be careful to secura ,,...
Passage tickets TO all eastern and sonths.-
Points VIA Omaha, and thus avail Themselves !,
| sIhrongh sleeping car, comfortable accon,oc1s
| tions and quick time.
THOS. L. KIMBAII.
General Ticket Agent
T. z. SICKLES,
! suzo-H CHIEF Engineer and Superintendent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01

We would request all our friends to
write us letters on politics, farming, or
anything else of general interest. DO
not write merely to write, but because
you have something Of Importance to
say that you feel ought to be SAID. linen
say it in the fewest words possible. The
fewer words the more readers.
When writing an article for the press,
Whether prose or verse, just try
To utter your thoughts in the fewest words,
And let them he crisp and dry;
And when it is finished, and you suppose
It is done exactly brown,
Just look it over again. and then
Boil it down.
Never mind about the spelling and
the grammar. Give us facts and
thoughts, and the typos will see that
the form OF expression is all right. We
desire this journal to be medium Of
communication tor the best thinkers il
the Northwest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
A Letter From Leading Citizen Of Stearns
county-.Cood Reasons Why Fisher Should
not be Nominated.

MAINE PRAIRIE, Stearns Co., MIMI,
June 2lst, 1875.
Editor Anh-H onopolist:
Thinking you nigh; like to hear from
this section of the State, take the liberty
of writing few lines which you are at
liberty to publish if you think proper.
The Fisher wave has passed over US with
out causing any serious results, and the
last faint murmur has died on the distant
shore The attempts of the Pied Press to
nominate candidate in advance of the
State Convention, meets with no response
from the industrial classes and should they
succeed in forcing his nomination upon the
convention, they must look beyond the la
boring men for votes to secure his election.
What we want. anil mean to have for our
officers, is men who are in sympathy with
the masses of the people; men who will en-
&C. and put in force laws for the benefit of
the whole people, instead of the few. We
think the time has passed when few kid
gloyed politicians in st. Paul could dictate to
us for whom we should vote for our rulers:
and above all, such sheets as the hybrid
Pioneer Press. Politicians should remem
Der that party ties are broken. and men
cannot be whipped into line with the party
lash. People begin to think and act for
themselves without regard to party; and a
nomination of candidate by a dominant
party, is not equivalent to an election. We
have plenty of men in our ranks in whom
the people have confidence, and who under
stand the wants of the toiling and laboring
community, and who are capable Of filing
any Office Of State with honor and dignity.
Let the convention nominate such men on a
sound platform, and then they can come be-
fore the people with confidence of their
support. But should they follow in the
lead Of the Ped Press and kindred spirits,
they will find that they have been led on to
defeat, and dead Fishters win be numerous
after election
Our fears Of grasshoppers in this section
have greatly abated, as with the exception
of few localities they are doing very little
damage: and should no more emigrate her,
they win do very little harm The prospec
for . good crop of grain Of all kinds wa
never better at this season Of the year.
/ DKMoCRAT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
A Letter from one Of the State Central Com.
mittee Appointed by the Owatonna Con.
vention. He also Favors Third Party and
independent Action.

ROSE CREEK. Mower Co.. Mimi, June I'D.
Ed ANTI Monopoist
desire to say few words in regard to
this nomination of Mr.. Fisher by the Pio-
nser- Press, which of course is to be accepted
by the Democratic and Liberal Republican
Convention. on the 7th of July next.
And they have sent out very kind in
yitation to all the nti-Monopolists of the
State. to Join hands with them to help cook
this nicely coucocted dish. gotten up by the
St. Paul ring. But. sir, the nti-Monopo-
lists of Mower county, believe they had
enough of that kind of cookery last fall.
We do not want any more of 1t. And If we
do anything in politics, it must be on the
basis of those principles established two
years ago at Owatonna. We have as little
faith in Democracy as party. as we have
in Republicanism as party.
Did we not shake ourselves loose from all
Of those parties, two years agos And did
we not exhibit strength which caused some
of those parties to tremble in their boots :
Then why do we have . hankering after
1.-The fesh-pots Of Egypt" Do we want
to be enticed into their meshes only to be
destroyed by their cunning trickery
No. SIR sre can 90 no more Democracy.
No more Rspsblic0nism for ~. But Anti-
| Nonopolists to the .front.
Let us ding our banner to the breeze
again. We have nothing to fear. Victory,
will in the end be ours. We ask nothing
but our rights: and. as | believe in an over
ruling Provi fence, who is stirring up the
minds Of the laboring and producing classes
for the maintenance Of better government
than what we have been having for many
wears past. l do not think He win disappoin
| US if We do our duty
would call upon the President ana
members Of our Owatonna State Contra
Committee to confer together by letter o
otherwise. and call State Convention. no
later than the fifteenth Of July.
Yours truly.
/ D. s. B. MOLLISON.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-01
A Leading Granger Of oImsted County Also
Pronouncesin Favor Of Third Party.lAoya~
VIOLA, Olmsted Co., Mimi, June 81, 1875.

VIOLA, Olmsted Co., Mimi, June 81, 1875.
Mr.. ED1roR:-I write up few items
which may be Of interest to. your many
readers. Bro. Ayres, arrived here on the
evening of the 18th. In the morning had
the pleasure Of conveying him to the resi-
dence Of Squire Sawyer, who served in
the Legislature with him in 1866, or 1867.
They had very friendly visit. Mr.. Sawyer
has been confined to the house most of the
time for three years and has not been on his
feet but once in the past year. He was, in
every public position which he occupied,
and they were many, like Bro. Ayres, for
retrenchment aud reform. And right here
we cannot help expressing our regret thst
| we have so few who have been in Office Of
| late years who can be measured by Mr..
Sawyer's high standard of integrity and
honesty He has the sympathy Of his
townsmen in his great affection
On the 18th inst, Bro: Ayres as Lecturer
Of the State Grange, addressed large audi
ence at the Viola Town Hail. He spoke
over two and o half hours and there was
such interest and attention paid as is seldom
seen on such occasions. He is q true Gran
ger and thorough Anti Monopolist. We
wish every granger in the state could have
heard his speech. We would suggest to
the grangers throughout the State that .
we have State Lecturer, worthy Of the
name, that they get up large meetings and
invite him to address them, 1t will do you
good. brothers, and result in good for the
cause. af
Mr. Editor, awhile ago wrote you thaB
the party harness set very loosely On ~
parties and 50 it does. We will not 70
backward. Forward is the word Repub-
licans and Democrats met together ut Owa-
tonna in 1873; they then cast aside their old
party prejudices and joined in the Anti
Monopoly movement and named ii the Anti
Monopoly party. We had much TO do to
convince the voters that it was not demo-
cratic dodge as they called it. II it had
not been that they feared we were not
sincere the republicans would have been over
whelmingly defeated. These being the
facts can we consistently send delegates to
the Democratic convention At st. Pault
The Anti Monopolists must not be the tail
to fly the kite Of any party.
Respectfully Yours.
2. T. sNewshan.