davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

For SALE CHEAP.--A surve,
ontllt--compasa, tripod, chain,
complete. Inquire soon, OF II.
Sperry, Knoxville.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

PASTURE FOR SrooK.--Parties wish
ing passne for stock by the month
eau be accommodated by calling on
the undersigned, II miles south .oI
Knoxville. i. w. SKIlIMAN.
May ], 1875. tf)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

MONEY TO LOAN, ut ten per cent,
In sums OF ere hundred dollars or
more. O. B. AIRES.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

MOTIONS, full line, all new, and en-
bracing all the novelties, at WEIGH d
McMillan's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

WANTED.--100 farms, and 107 town
lots aud city residences, for sale.
Office s. Il. corner Public Square,
Knoxville. G. X. HART,
(4Stf) Real Estate Agent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

STILL THEY COME to buy goods
where the best bargains can be had
The store of Kruck & Ely is the place.
South side of Square.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

LEAVE ORDERS at Freeland &
Thompson's Bakery for bread, rolls,
cakes, pies, ETC., and the goods will be
delivered every forenoon.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

KRUcK 4 ELY have just received >
new supply Of glassware. Call and
examine goods and prices.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
Ir You WAxTa new pump go %
RockafelIow 4 Greenlee's.

DRESS GOODS, large new stock, at
WEIGH 4 McMillen's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Dillonoo
Edinburg, Mo-, will preach at
Baptist Church nj la. nj. nextt
bath.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

CIRCUIT COURT Ii In session he
Judge Blanchard on the Bench.
important cases lave yet been cal
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
CHICAGO, June 3, 1875
J. s. CuNNINoaAM, ESQ,

J. $. CUNNINoHAN, ESQ,
Vice Pres't A X, a. ID. II. n. Co.:
Dedv Nr.--Your communication oi
Sist ult. Ii just received, and ! desire
ut once to set your minds at ease on
one point: ] have no personal feeling
or ill-wlll whatever In regard TO the
course pursued by the Directors Of the
A. X. q ID. Company, but regret that
we were not able to come to a4 under
standing that would have en- lbled us
TO build the first road to Knox 10.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORK,

are soon to be erected in the addition
Railroad depot, buildings, side tracks
etc.. will occupy portions Of thre.
blocks at the northeast correr. NJ
such desirable lots as these can be had
in the city at such low figures as those
in Jones' addition. Now is the tina
to buy. and jones' Addition is tie
place, If you want desirable plat at q
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

LADIES LINEN SUITS, ready-mad de
at Welch Il McMiIlen's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

CLOTHING, in latest spring styles, ct
WEIGH d McAfillen's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
NOTICE,

All persons indebted to the estate of
the late VIM. Bussing. deceased, or to
the late firm of VIM. Bussing 81 Co.,
are requested to come forward and
make immediate settlement with the
undersigned.
ROBERT Busting,
Knoxville, May A, 1875. ASA
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10

OF the city, and is one of Knoxville,,
handsomest and most valuable sui.
urbs. 1t embraces sixteen blocks. !,
eight lots each. making total of 10
lots, each COX l20 feet. =
About 80 of these lots are occupiss
by residences and other substant;.,
improvements, Including an extenslv.
Woolen Manufacturing Establishment, Film.
Ing Mil, Store, Orchards. VINEYARDS, etc.
And
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-10
CARS COMING /!
Bargains in Knoxville
City Property!
Fifty Lots in Jones' Add
ton for Sale ]!
Low Prices and Easy Terms

J. M. JONES lie now offering in
ducements to parties who desire to
purchase property in his addition to
Knoxville, near A. X. & d.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

TRUTHFUL JAMEs-"Ie called me a
vessel Sam, vessel of wrath" ex
claimed the elder Weller, and Thompson
went so far as to call Representatives
Green, Hamilton and CAN'T "Animals.',
How could human nature stand such
cpithcts2 Certainly the dignity of our
Legislature WAS insulted. They hav"
been called all manner Of names. thieves
rogues, rascals and every thing that evi!
minded men could think OF, but for the
first time Thompson styles them animals
And he added that "no pack ofjackals
sccnting the carcass ever made night as
hideous" Then the righteous indigna-
tion of our Representatives boiled over,
and they arrested the wicked Thompson
that dared apply such d;sgraceful names
to the law makers Of the sovereign State
of South Carolina. Sammy Gr,en was
especially indignant the day before at the
veto by Gov. Chamberlain. He said he
had - high regard for the Governer's
Judgment but in this case the Governors 5
judgment was dead against the General
assembly. He must lie made to know
that we are not to be driven. / only wish
that could vote half dozen times" (no
douit) II think there is more wisdom in
the General assembly than there is in
the Governor" He does not assert that
there is more wisdom in the 1876 craniums
that constitute the assembly but he
thinks 80, he evidently wished to make a
safe assertion and gives the Governor the
preference over 1a6 heads OF our law
makers, and he added 81 am q candidate
for the. other branch of the General
assembly, but the Governor cant make sem
ators in my county" Ny county is
Coad; Sammy's county is Beaufort coun-
ty, and Sammy knows whereof he speaks,
and then ne cal 3 the assembly "m"re
tan.s.' Why dpu', they arrest him2 Is it
b ause he is proprietor of county Z And
then he calls Thompson the bitterest
democrat III Beaufort county.
Thia il almost as bad IA Thompson
calling Sammy an "animal" and we are
afraid with equal truth, Now rom Ham
iton accu Ca The Go, ernor of reiusing to
,ssociate with the people who elecled him,
aid his veto a bid foI entrance into better
,acie:y. TIL. Governr should he arrest
ed for violating the Ciril Rights Law,
snd be punished for refusing to associate
with Thompson's-we were going to say
animals. but we wont. And all this time
CAN'T never OPEN Il his mouth. We hope
lie did not take il all ON hlms # Il
consider IN / .aNnpson had sen! him 20
krass,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
M. Editor:

Those like our-elvcs who have been able
cordially to sus'ain Governor Chamber
lain since he entered upon the course
indicated in his inaugural address, and
to which he has faithfully adhered, can
not withhold our sympathies for him in
his present struggle with the cnrrupt
horde who now misreprcsent their con-
stituents in The General Assembly.
1t required no prophetic intuition to
foresee the iSsu"s that would arise during
the present session.
The Legislature is still composed too
largely Of that class of men who have
since 1858; under the guise of law max
ers. amassed wealth by plundering the
tax payers.
TO have imagined anything different
to have resulted from the attempt to put
sudden stop to the tide of corruption
would have been betraying an almost in
excuSable Ignorance of the nature of the
Animals" that have to he dealt with.
Ignorant constituencies, still return to
places of power those who, ignorant and
cOrrup: under Scott's admins, ration.
became LEGS ignorant and more corrupt.
and hence IN Drc dangerous while +. j.
Moses, Jr., was the executive. These men
although! bowling for reform to be eff cted
within the ranks of the Republican party.
are the same men who put Scott forward
in 1870, and el,vated Moses in 1872
The true men who do not wish to have
Republicanism regarded as synonym for
rapacity, have simply flanked the thieves
in nominating and electing d. FL. Cham
boria:n. There is not the slightest doubt
but that the piratical crew who now as
sail tho TT asury through its guardian
Mr. Cardozo, and arc aiming beyond
him at the governor of the State fell
into trap. Wrongly judging all men by
themselves, they thought that all de-
clarcd Republicans are athirst for plum
der and ready to overlook the same taste
in Others. But with the masses of the
people 1t is not so; they really desire an
hone t, economical administration of af
fairs, and VIII n they earn, as learn they
surely shall, that tho whole efforts of
their chosen executive to accomplish the
end for which they elected him, are re.
sisted by men whose followers they have
been, they will manifest their displcasure
by placing honest men in their stead to
| represent them. Surely each one who has
almost despairngly watched the tide of
corruption sweep by unchecked until
now, can take breath and murmur:
Z" sec some sparkle, OF better hope"
"Whica elder days may happily bring forth"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
BACON d. s. M4ATs, &C, sc.

PACUN D. >. MEATS, &C., &C.
Choice Smoked and Dry SIDES, Shoulders and
Bellies, s. e. Hams, Breakfast Bacon Strips, Lard
Cheese, Butter, Machcrcl, Beef Tongues, Flour,
Monsscs, Sugar, &c Barih's celebrated (Cincin-
natD Smoked Ham Sausage.
ALSO, No. MEATS Of different quality, on
handand for sale BY PETER MACQUEEN,
feb-i7tf. ~ Vciiue R;ngc.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

The entertainments given by the Beau
fort Lyccum on Wednesday evening last
was admirable; ali OF the characters
were well sustained. In the rendering of
the "HaTvost STORM" we were struck with
the really fine acting Of Mrs. Blackburn
rs Mabel, aud 1t would br hard to men
ton any of the gentlemen performers who
did not DO credit to bis role. The ONLY
defect that was Observable was the rather
tor low tone of Voice of some of tho gentle
men and our amateurs would do well to
bear this in mind ut any future entertain
Ecnt. 40 Paris and Back. for five
rounds was crcditabiy placed and We can.
not fol bear rcomplimcnting MIR. Clancy up
ON his faultless rendering of the part of
Markham" NrGregor's" SnozzIe" was
lnim1table and Messrs Bellows, Gilbert,
Wallace, Buyce and Harms filed their
respective parts excelently. Miss Helen
Clancy as Miss Spriggins" brought no
dlscredit upon the play, and her regard
for her parent was noticeable, not as
prominently 30 however, as her distaste
to union with the unfortunate man
whose name was "Snozzle"
"Eh7 wha. is it2 twas very laughaLle
sketch. And tho make up of the old
gentleman was very good. We were
particularly struck with the rendering of
Jack by MIR. Harms. The music was
ye'y superior, and as we write the swre;
notes OF the Violin lingor in our ears.
blTs. SincIar's piano accompaniment
was given with that lady's usual exccll-
ent taste. We venture To say that the
entertainment was IN entire success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

The lumber interest along the lire Of
7thc Port E".-al hail Road arc reccivi q
!imp,tus aid vim hy the pr, sence of Mr.
E. J. Coleman representing the firm of N
WigSsn s Co, IF Sa'em, Mass, who has
'rcccnsiy arrived among Us and will prob
-stdy hcstow Personal attention to the
large Investments thry rccc: lily made at
-hilnsdn = static on the Port Royal Rail
Rad. There is nothing more Necessary
t." SUCCESS IN :hc management of lumber
than an active and experienced fnancicr
and Ar...C .lcman seems to fl the. bill
We wish him success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
SHERIFF s SALES

The following property will be sold by
the sheriff on Tuslday April 9th.
Frcedmun's Savings Bank, us. J. A.
McCrca, Cedar Grove plantation ON Por,
Royal Island containing $50 acres, also
100 acres on st. Helena Island.
N. w. Ellis ps. David Terry. 43O acres
In Goethe township. Rufus ". Bennett
rs. w. w. Williams 1913 acres, adjoining
lands Of Gray, Airs, n. Ii. Johnson and
n. T.. VI illiums. j. j. G0ouinp rs. las,
K. Nixon 211 acres bounded by lands of
Nixon and Jcrvy. X. j. Daysut ps.
Trustees of Beaufort College, Lot A
block 67, Town ot Beaufort T.. G..
lSuck"cr Cs. 81. !. Hubbard 100 acres
"oundcd hJ lan.;s uf Mckenzie, liiunsDn
HID = aud Woods. Vim. Fields rs Bry
ant Russell 1Gr acres, Duunded hy laru
uf r. 81. Cau>ey and Edward Russell.
Geo. ii. Hoover rs. }. Nj. Mathews
acres Bounded ny ianIs OF Addison Gle.
land ana Mathews. Wm Hadwin cs. p
l.. Pcacock o.i- lot in Varnsvil e. IF
fcomaus cs. j. T. Nix 253 acre, bounded
~ lands If j. ID. Nix, +. Causey aud Mrs
L. MrAv"y. Henry Harrison guardian
os. j. 5. iiarvy anu wi;v ivO acres bound.
cd by lands OF Faulk, Sau's, Reed and
OaulS. Ilarftct l.. I',l, rsUn Ad ux. ps
in. IL. imltu 5000 arr,s, bounded by
h.d- of I'm. Whoa, j. N. Grim. 8, anu
George Finda!. G. r. Bell Admr. cs
->o;.h C.clahd 10, ucro., bounded py
:nnus OF -. Stan!>s, -. ii. Icom ,ns anU
Ja.. Johnson. J,h.. a. .oore ps. w. G.
hUIncs, . ncrcs one lot in Grahumvilic
w. r. uogar.u -. }. :j. Limc! one lut
In Brunson. Go. Il. Smith rs ". II
Shuma :, 200 acr;s bJu dcd ly ands q
he@rJ Smiti, anl j. Il. Irimrs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

The bondholdcrs of the Port Royal
RailT,ad met in New York on the 10th
sat the office Of the Union Trust Company,
con broadway, to devils" measures for the
iprotcctinn of their interests in consc-
'nuenee of the default IN the payment of
'their coupons. After long discussion q
committee wa~ appointed to consider the
'hcst r,cnsu-' s to be taken and r,pUrt at n
flu une cling.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

The resignation of George waterhouse
.as county commissioner Ia not very we'll
lreceivsa by the people, as he was the only
tprsctieal man on the board, and without
his ASSISTANCE P. p. N. d, G. C. G, B. C.
'andsthe county treasurer will never untan-
gle those figures, even if there was any
.desire to do so.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

We understand that the Good Tenn
.plars are making preparations to give
another theatrical cntrrt,inmont next
month. They hope to have the assistance
Of Mrs. Rhr des, nho has removed to
'Charleston. The Lyccnm also propose
TO app 'ar on ihe stage again soon, prob
ably aeout>April 9th.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

.Mr.dAtdozo has been sustained by u
rvote en the resolution for his removal.
'Those.Te,ing against him from Beaufort
'Goanty were, smal!s, Greene, Robertson
land Gsntt. These men seem to be- on the
Ioosiqg side every time vote is taken.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24

SMr. J. II. Crofuf has large stock OF
meat. Pigs feet, pigs tongues, pig.
sides. rigs hams and pigs shoulders be.
sidce-aNy Quantity of other articles at
very 1.z~ prices mt Wholesale.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
BEAUFORT, :: {. MAxcn "a, 1910.

'FrcdHck 4. Sawyer was married to
Alice c, Boardman IN New York on Mon
day March 18th.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
SCRIBNER & CO.,
No. 664 Broadway, New SorI<.
IMPROVED
AGRICULTURAL
I'm p ! e m e n t S.

Dow Law Cotton Planters. without Cnvcrsr, SIG:
with Coycrer, $lg.
Vests Guano Distributors, the most simple and
popular price $3.50
The Farmers Friend - Plourhs all sizes. The
lightest draft Plough made Cannot he chokcd
Highly endorsed by all who have used them.
Rotary Harrow, Thomas Smoothing Harrow.
King OF the South" Corn Mills, Collins Steel
Ploughs, Sweeps and Agricultural Stcc!s Of all
Styles and Sizes.
Also, large assortment OF other Agricultural
Implements.
j. E. ADGER g. CO.,
Importers OF Hardware, Bar Iron, Steel, sc :,
hch.S-u' Charleston, sc.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-03-24
.O.S and Ncv.S

"Gld and New for. April his bc,
rwsivo 1 and il replcto with iisslusual
amount of clever reading. a Hundred
Years ago" hands down to ,radri ion
30 me incid. nts of "thc contest for free
dom and the struggle for Independence" ;"
"Thc Possible Broomwich" is an admi
Iab'c article and we commend 1T 10 our
1'Iaeaiing Room ASSOCIATION" Its sug
gcstions are worthy of Il wider interest
and the account Of the various unions
brought together here makes good the
basis assumed. First, that the best peo-
iplc in town can make its social arrange.
mcnts what they choose. Second, in
regard to the knotty subject of all, the
control of the app tite for liquor, that
evil must be driven out by good and
that for the stimulus of liquor in our
country towns, the stimulus ot society is
the simplest substitution.
Its Editorial departments is in charge o. f
4 lward E. Hale; Lee s. Shepard are
its publishers in Boston.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
BELGIUM AND IRELAND.
Of the Irish World.
THE LAND,
LONDON, Aug. Is, 1915.


THE LAND.
| had a run through Belgium this
week. Ii is 10 my eyes beautiful
country. I, is beautificd by the hands
of interested industry. Every square
rood of the surface is cultivated, and
that py the hands OF the men who own
#. The land, all over. is trained with
the care which q gardner 0estows upon
his little plot. The snug farm honses
and the white cottages which stud the
land wherever you travel, dot the green
landscape so charmingly that ones eyes
are at every turn in the road regaied with
the happy pictures. The mind OF an
Irishman looking on these scenes Will IN
cyitaoly rush backto the condltlon OF the
cultiyators of the Irish soil at home. He
viii make comparisons, and Ind that IN
| Belpiam there are no idle, wasting land
lords. Every peasant is his own land
lord: every peasant-at least million
IF theni-owns the land he cultlyates.
There are one million OF small land
owners for the seven million acres which
constitute the kingdom OF Belgium. In
Ireland the whole surface OF the Island
amounting to twenty million acres, Is
owned by less than twenty Thousand
, persons; thirty-hve of The chief mer
, owning as they cali it, half the whole Of
. Ireland. and most OF these owners ar
nermanens absentees from the lil-fatet
country. This accounts tor the vas
, difference that exists between the condi
; ton of the people of both nations.
THE BELGIANs.
4 The Belgians are Roman Caihollci
!. are the majorit, OF the Irish the be
: pians are five millions. The Irish nv
millions and quarter. Here the sin
!. larity end. The cul,iyators of the Ian
8 IA Belgium own the land they cuttivatE
i and have to themselves for their annu;
]. food, the entire grain and animate Wink
D they raise by their labor nom the eazt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
WHAT COULD Be DONE FOR IRELAND
r A SEPARATE GOVERNMENT.
Letter to the Irish World.

London Letter to The irish W oriu
TIE IRISH PARLIAMENT.
The old Irish House of Commons con- |
sisted of three hundred members. Quite |
\ numerous enough assembly for bust
ness. Ii l had my will | would limit It
to one hundred and fifty members. How
ever, there is a good deal OF power III
tradition, and the Tradition OF the Irish
Parliament is three hundred. OCon'
nell tried to evacc the Convention act
in 1874, by selecting three hundred Irish
gentlemen from all parts OF Ireland, and
Gathering them into the rotunda. 1t.
therefore. the old number of three hum
dred appears to the present generation
to be tho desirable number, the next
thing to be considered is by whom are
these to be elected. The simplest and
the safest, and the honestest plan Is to
have the legislators elected by the men
of twenty-one or upwards IN sections or
groups. Divide 500 members among o.
$50 ,O0opeople and you have IL 800 innabi-
tauts tor each member. AS only one IN
six would be males of twenty one years
and upwards. the constituency OF each
member may be fixed at about 5000. Ii
Ireland then shall be clas>ed by counties,
by poor law unions. or by parliamentary
districts. a member OF parliament should
be riven to the districts tor each eighteen
thousand inhabitants, to be voted Tor II
groups of not more than five member:
in each group. All the cd privileges o
universities" ..ci,ies" and boroughs,
TO be. oi course, abolished. Suppos'
we have sixty parliamentary districts II
Ireland-each district containing aeou
10000 inhabi,ants-to send hive mem
bers to the Irish parliament. That al
rangement would probably approac
near enough to political equity Tor a
good purposes. AS the population G
Ireland would undoubtedly increase an
diverye under the fostering care OF II
own parliament, redistribution OF tn
parliamentary privileges should be mad
every twenty lone years.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
When Ireland was independent. irol
i-so 10 1895, she owed little or nothln
OF a public deb,-perhaps three mi
lions sterling would cover it. Lol
Castlereagh, being Irish Secretar
raised debt in the name Ut Ireland. I
..Irish rebellion,n twenty five millions
for compensation" (bribery) to mel
bers of Irish parliament, tor loss OF ses
in the union, one million and halt TO
debt of Ireland at the union IN l6s
twenty-eight millions. England n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
IRISH DEPARTMENT.
DILLON O'BRlEN, Editor.
IRISH SAVINGS.

From DR.. Nelson Handbook s report
on the savings invested in Ireland dur
ing the past year, and the amounts de.
posted in Government savings banks and
Joint stock or trustee banks, which has
lust been issued. we learn that the total
aggre gate investments on the 30th OF
June, of the present year, was 81, $780,
900 pounds, the aggregate OF the pres
ent year showing an increase OF Oh, 900
pounds. The deposits and cash bal
ances in Irish joint stock banks amounted
to 31.s15, 900 pounds. The investments IN
Government funds and India stock
amounted at midsummer 1875, to 49,
GAO, 900 pounds The deposits i'll post
Office savings banks amounted to ,OoO
pounds, to which sum they had increased
steadily since 1865, which then amounted
to only 100000 pounds. In trustee saw
ings banks the deposits amounted to
zoos, 900 pounds. In 1910 the total
savings invested in Ireland We're 80 ,3lof
600. In 1875 they were 60, 800, 900. vi
this extraordinary growth OF savings ths
increase of 5,69O.O00 III deposits ant
cash balances in the Irish joint stool
from 6,125,O00 in 1910 to l,S1o,OOO II
1876, is the most important figure.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except, Sunday. -, ous
and daily line stages for Fort Garry AT BIS,
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll ana q
Montana and at n. z junction win T. ?. 9
NJ. R. R. trains to and from st. Paul and Minnie
anolis. and all points East and South.
CONNECTIONS at Duluth with lake lines iol
points East.
May 10Th, 1875. , N,,,r.r
W s ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt. st Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-01
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
If the Best. and Track Perfect.

fxConnecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
St. Paul Depot-Cor. Of Jackson and Levee
City Office-ll8 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
II III T1pDE INTER-