davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
6tsamboals ano RAILROADS.

NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD &c. - Fare
~ 81 o. Steamers leave Peoksip for New Haven 3
snd p m, daily t5undayo excepted, connecting with The
railroad
providence AND STONINGT0N :. 5. Co
III Between EEM-NOHK and BOSTON.
SrONINGTON LINE.
elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND, NhEGAGAN-
sFT and srO INGTON leave Fer 3S North River Of
Iayst daily foIceTt SuBdhYsl az $50 p. IN.
tickets 10 prlacpal New Ingand points AZ r.
Depots ticket Offices oo0ns Boiei al Ohce5 OF
xysstoott Express Company, ana at ala Broe iway.
PROVIDENCE LINE m!fccti. 49,
Steamships ELECTRA AMI GAL "a leave Paf ~ NJ IT,
foot st., daily Except SpDdaysi &C T. ~
ID communication 20 Worcester ani p0ins beyOhL
FreIghts either lne taken AZ lowest rates .,,
L. W. FLHRs. v. T. Ask ID. ,. sAb-Vth Stes1''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-Afser Jan. ], 1876 through
traiEs VIII leave Grand Central DtpOI
500 IN. Chicago and NOrthdn Express, with drawing
thOugh Rochester.
1880 special Chicago E1piess With wing cara
70 Rochester AMI luialD.
II 90 n. IL Northern and Western Express
400 g. H., Montreal Express with slrepily from
AorS ~ ~. Albans arriving al Montreal AZ 90 A.
GOO Express with sleeping cara Tor WatcrtDVu a.
CauanfagIIa. Also IlEtf-Bf
800 y. H.. Pacific Express DAILY With tltep NC 20
Rochester NIAGARA Falls Buffalo. 81 ana nd .icI
also Tor Chicago "a both 2. 5. and ST. q. RJllr ais .
1900 p. H. Express. with seegngc1s FORA lan aiilg
Wy -''I' 80 P'' ''''''' anu q II. NE. DIR az.
General I'Hsf nCe AEeDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
NEW-YORK, NEW-HAyEN AND HART.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
~ FORD r. R-NEWYOKK ASD NEW HAVEN Dr.
NI-ION.-Wi1cr Arrangement Cslumencn g Nov -. 1870
Passenger station in NeN-NOTt, Grand central Depot
trance Forty seCOuf.st.
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-YORg.
Trains FOR New HIyou leave at 40 tAcc'n) sos fFx)
800 NJ 10 Oar y y. (AcCni. (tx.i 22O
(Accnb lESl 40 aud : 10 local EKl, 9(LA aud 10
ok y.
Tor South Norgalk. no sos g.O5 A. D.. 10 NJ lErl
22o 3: - ~ 49, 5l5. 30 GSj o. ~ ~ For stamford
10 so. 300 TO- 10 A. M ~ m. - 2.2J ami 3OJ u.k
S3L 80, 80, i. 20 80 20 d. and II 3, p
Boston lAtfras va springfield. 20 sos au1 I'D a. and
2 ~ w ore Line a. and 10 3D. the 800 A., J.
300 aDi auh 10 D. m stopping - stamford, Norwak, and
go aud I'D a. aud . y and - p NJ 20 Hids' Pr. THO
500 a. u all g. m connect with trains ~n0rn Iinc III
vision for 'rJ,tienoe. The 500 m and D. %. meet
with shore Lane Division Tor Norwich and the Ns Iyrn
and Northampton r. az New Haven, and the 6 ID. a.
and b.. H for Newport - TO-. 20 and lIsC1u
meet Nitl coma eiicut RIVER H. r. NJ rnghei aud p
Tor Montreal Tie 400 q. ~ ana connect o. Nau
catlct H. r. and toIFtorlc t. g. a. bridgeport. The %
300 and 30 B. No. with DaubIlF N0.walk az rglth
N0iN2k and the % 70 a., /. and 40 ?. with New
e. q. 70. at stamford.
sunday Boston Nail lIsn, at D. ~ via Springfield At 10
J. U. Eit Prugl.rHfa.
Draw tlis on Day Express. and Sleeping
Nirlf tNn.Tr.-
Tickets can D. .grcia5ad Ticket Orco Of COMPANY At
Grand Central f Al Offices ~ \. y Transfer Co JI
BfOadway 'ia md No court ST. siyu who viii
also cheek uagIts. iI".| residence % destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
long ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.

WINTFK AHNANUtMUNIt
Commencing Oct 90 1875. Trains Hunters Point
follows: -
300 a. m-Express mall for GrsenpOrt sag Harbor and
1000 m-msn train for Port Jefferson Locust Valley
Hampstead, ana Rockaway ''
$50 Accommodation Tor Hicksyile and Heppsead
$50 mEHPress for Greenport sag HarbOr Locust Val
Icy, Hompstead, and Roc saway.
43O p inExpross fcf Port Jefferson, Locust Valley and
Hampstead.
away.
$50 p m.-Accommodaton for Northport and Hampstead
Trains leave hourly for Flushing from $50 $50 D.
m. and 3. TO- and l;l5 p. m.
900 m-For Port Jefferson. Locust Valley and Hemp
stead. " T
6:3O p m.-For Norhport. Locust valley, Hempstead
n Berry boats leave James slip, r. r.
Sundays excepted and ioo OF Thrtyf0urthst T. H. every
- minutes, previous departure OF Hunters
Point. q. ". " GUSTS, General SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
Steamboats, ano Railroads

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on llonsat0nio
- and Naugatuck RailrOadA Fare 81. steamer BRIDGE
POr leaves Cathsine slip II 80 aud bridgeport az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
u AND HUDSON CANAL CO.

hELAWA ARE AND HUDSON CANAL co.
Owning and operating tho only route to Cooperstown,
sharon HoWes Cave BastOn. Saratoga Lake George and
places Lake Champlin Night trains aud fOm
HeWHork Albany and Troy with morning trains
for all the above named places >. n. MAYO, OeD Pa
Agent Ii. " OLYPHANr, ASST Pres't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

NTinrE STAR LINE.
FOE OF EENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ChKNNISG THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Tie steamer this take the Lane Route rc1lm ,ndei
by T. h., nom Eew York 10 Quroust'WD
aud 40 auu IN o the EanE. Oh ycgr r.
CELTIC. SAT 1:DAT. jan. $, At . =. ~.
ADHIAI r., SATURDAY, jan. d. ~ Is 20 ~.
BALTIC ShTt RBAY. jan. -. ~ q o..
REPUBLIC, SATGIDAN. Jan. 80, ~ Z q.
GIIttIArfC. SATl EnAN. Etit .. 81 D..
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, ri N %. NORTH
RIVER
These steamers are uniform unsurpassed In
pOiulneuts. Tho saloon StaieTo0n- Smoking ana bath
Rooms are placed amid ships, the and motion
arc oas,. aGoldmg degree u comfort hitherto unai
tainable 81 sea.
on favorable terms. StccIaCe, t2S
Hui other information, apply at Tho
II. }. COKTIS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

ID. I .tl IN = IlDlD
y .'. t|,IIIp IINl .I.IWlt'N NEW YORK.
....I. .f.N ASHTON. AND EHENsA.
q ., ITf.N i.ii 4. .,f.ttlhp.- b.. HUEOkES.
SAIL IN ........I.n a. HTEHANN .......... Jag. -
..ItIE ..... Jan. . n. 70 80 IAtFFfN.I sn--
.rNTE'> 'NS-AsE from Si.W YORK 10 SOUTHLAND
D. .ION. I!ANiL CO.. BHIMEst
TIE-f a ~. ~ 40 ru'f hitDND CABIN. $50 gold
-TTEEtGE $50 currency
EtE".H 90 Itluttd faifr Prepaid SieetaSe terth
a. .r-. I'D .f ~.
o.L,.ICHs & Co. Bowling green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

sNMAN LINE.
Royal Mai Steamers appointed to sai as follows
FOR -. EEN.tpWN AID liNEltPDDl-
CITY ttff.-IIN TItSDAf Jan T. 20. nc 10 a. m
CITY bT SION Ii.IA ShTI HDAl. Jan. = TO Of p M
CItA UE NTW.NrE ~ATl tDAN, Jsn.i5, 90 ats an
CITY or KitUNOEp .SAItEuA1 Jan. 90, Of ? D. m.
CITY OT GrlHh 81 tIt t.DAf. iln. ~ at a.
ami each DO rrOaluI u.aI}, ffam Pier ~, =. IL.
't ~ HASSAGE.
EtW'" INn. rHI.
- nov Drafts issgsi AZ lowest rates.
F...'t D. D. ..... general business apply 20 ttc Com
o. V.snr .IFat. .ccIae. ifs,aff. - No
..... s. %. JOHN ~. DALE. Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
I'M. rfsst RaR

stalks are very tall, and of uniform
heigth; the heads are very large and
plump. In cultiyating wheat in this
manner it is no more expense or trouble
than cultiyating the same number Of
acres Of corn, and it can be harvested
In the same manner as an ordinary crop
of wheat.
This subject is one well worth the at
tention of western farmers, particular
ly the farmers Of northern Illinois. It
wheat sown and cultivated in the man
ner above described produces over 81
bushels to the acre; and with no more
trouble or labor than cultiyating crop
OF corn, it ought to stimulate some of
our enterprising farmers to make the
trial. Mr.. Hedges, doubtless, would
furnish any information as to the
method Of culture or variety Or quality
Of seed to be used.
Respectfully,
JAS A. CoWLEs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
PERlLS OF INVESTMENT.

Among the troubles OF the hour is
what to do with ones money. 1t is not
safe in the bank The trust companies
turn out to be vain things for safety.
The more real estate a man has the
worse he is off. There have been great
many times ia the last fifty years when
people could not make money with mon
ey to make it with. The popularity of
this panic is that you eau do nothing
with the money. No investment is safe
and millions are now lying idle. The
recent furry in Wall street show this.
Everybody who could have taken out
their money from real estate and pat it
into stocks. A certain line Of stocks
was considered as good as gold This
was especially true OF coal stocks. All
along the line of the Lackawana and
kindred roads stock was held By well to
do families. In single hour last week
families with incomes from $4,000 to
$50 900 year were made penniIess. 1t
is said that If the great railroad men were
obliged to realize at once, a larger part
OF the so-called millionaires would be az
poor as their neighbors. Nearly all of our
heavy companies. IL obliged to throw
their real estate on the market, would
find themselves in bad way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
OATMEAL IN THE HOUSEHOLD,

In Great Britain children OF all ranks
are raised on the oatmeal diet alone,
because it causes them to grow strong
and healthful, and no better food car
possibly be found for them. 1t is also
quite as desirable for the student as for
the laborer, and for the delicate lady as
for her hard working sister; indeed, all
classes would be greatly benefited by its
use, and dyspepsia, with all its manifold
annoyances, can be kept at a distance.
Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is
said. than veal, pork or lamb, and quite
equal to beef or mutton. giving as much
or more mental vigor, while its great de-
sideratum consists in ones not becoming
weary OF it, for fits as welcome for break
fast or tea as is wheat or Graham bread.
ltcan be eaten with syrup and butter as
hasty pudding, or with cream and sugar,
as rice. 1t is especially good for young
mothers, upon whose nervous forces too
great demand had been made. and they
lose the equilibrium Of the system, and
become depressed and dispirited. Oat-
meal requires to be cooked slowly, and
the water should be boiling hot when it is
stirred in.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
NATIONAL GRANGE TREASURY.

The following statement is given by
the chairman of the National Grange ex-
ecutive committee.
On the Both Of June last there was in
the trersury surplus of S160.3S cash.
The National Grange has SEE, 256, rs
invested in government bonds, worth
to-day about so 900 in greenbacks. OF
this amount 8 TAT "a stands TO the credit
Of several states, who have never drawn
the donation made them. at the rate of
81. so to each subordinate grange,by the
National Grange at its session ia Char
lesion, in February, 1875. This indebt-
edness taken from the investment it
would leave the net assets oil the grange
S56, 57s,lS.
During the quarter ending Both June,
the secretary received $3.50 for one
hundred and ninety dispensations, Show
ing one hundred and ninety one oranges
organized during the quarter. The re-
ceipt for manuals sold,w 1922 ga. For
song books, S360.51. For blank books,
accept books, and knives. S6l.95. There
were $780, so received from various other
resources too numerous to itelnize. Thus
the secretary received and deposited
with the fiscal agency during the quarter,
(rnaking his deposit, as he is required,
every week, OF S3,7sG.72.
In the secretary's office there wa
used for postage, S152 10; for expresses
age, $4,000; for contingent expenses,
1852 81 !; for clerical hire, $3.50; salary OF
secretary, $500, and for office rent,
5000, or total expenditure Of 81 $50 O6.
About one fourth of the state treas
urers made their quarterly deposits with
the fiscal agency, aggregatng S4,967 80.
If these officials are not more prompt by
October next, we imagine there will be
| some states not represented in the Nat
ional Grange in November. 1t would
be we'll for masters to look TO this re-
quirement.
Against the aggregated deposits by
the secretary of the National Grange and
the state treasurcrs, there were drawn
drafts. first Of 81, 956, 06 to cover quarter
iy expenses in secretary's Office, and
then Tor printing, song books. stationery
tools, regalia, etc., expenses OF execu-
tive committee, national lecturer, salary
of worthy master of National Grange,
and donations to state oranges, the sum
Of $6,650,l8, leaving the net balance of
cash in the treasury of $l60.38 as above
stated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
THE CREATIVE POWER OF PAPER
MONEY.

Two weeks ago we gave some very
instructive extracts from pamphlet sent
to as from England. From the same
source we derive the very important and
significant statement which follows:
"The States OF Guernsey, having de-
termined 10 build q meat market, voted
ft,ooo to deiray the cost, The notes
were guaranteed BY the whole OF the
property OF the Island, said to be worth
four millions. These notes did not bear
any interest, nor were they convertible
into the precious metals. They were
tokens, not possessing any intrinsic
value. but only that conventional or rep
resentative value which they received
from the authority Of the States b. which
they were issued They were the sym-
bols of the real money OF the Island.
They We're worthless TO any other COM
munity except Guernsey. and therefore
taere was no indacement 10 their expor-
triton. Consequently they remained
permanently in local circulation for local
purposes. they were Inscribed 'Guer-
nsey Meat Market Notes. and numbered
from to 1900. each note representing
IL OF account in the currency OF the Is
land. They were legal tender by uni>
versal assent. With these notes the
States paid the contractor and with them
he paid his woEkmen and all who sup
piled him with materials. They were
freely taken b. ira6esmen Tor goods. bv
landlords for rent. ay the authorities Tor
taxes
I'm due season the market was COM
plated. The butchers stalls, With some
public rooms constructed over them. were
let for an annual rent OF 800. At the
expiration OF the 6rst year CT this ten
| aacy, the States called in The first batch
| of its notes, numbered to 400, and
with the x4oO OF resi- money received for
rent, redeemed the f4co OF represents
attire money, expressed by the Meat
Market Notes At the end Of ten Years.
all the notes were redeemed through the
applicat:on Of sen years 'arental and since
that period the Meat Marke. has re.urn>
| cd clear annual revenue TO the States,
and continues 70 a4ord accommodation,
without having co< ! farthia9 Ia sAxes
y anJ inhAbst M
Thu. d re - tha4 n iuportsnl
~usk Of pablie inpGOvsaDsas-a cuuve-
nisacs % Rhs peopos aad : sourgc a
Irsveuue - ~ Ioonl EOvsg6nsns-wa1
i hEo1EAs heD exiaanes WiEhsue lsyJins
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
LOST HIS EARN.

Mr.. Judd, living few miles south OF
this village, has recently discovered
that his farm Is not his farm, but be-
longs to = man named Brown, a brother
OF the Register Of the u. S. laud office ut
New Ulm. 1t seems that the land oc-
cupied BY Mr.. Judd was taken originally
as homestead, aud has been transfer
red through several parties without the
final ''proving up" or securing title.
The first papers were forwarded to
Washington, but never got back to Judd.
They may be in the u. s. land Office at
New Ulm. 1t seems that this man
Brown, under the act OF Congress, grant
ing an additional so acres to soldiers,
within railroad limits, and being in the
railroad ring. procured a soldiers certi-
ficate or warrant and fastened the fine
farm occupied by Mr.. Judd-has pat
ent for it from the Z. 5. government.
This is one of the objects Of having
land office. we suppose, SO that the rel
atiyss OF land officers may be- provided
with cheap farms OF course Mr.. Reg
lister Brown would not do such thing.
but bgothers are mighty convenient
things TO have around.
Mr.. Judd originally paid sTs0 for the
claim, has set oa1 large number Of
trees, has 90 acres broken up and was
well fixed for his declining years and
now This honest, industrious old man
has to leave his hard earned home. to
enrich an attachee OF the laud Office.
Verify these land offices are worth about
as much As pust-tradorships. We hear
that this same game has been played in
other instances, and we mink thatour
representative ir Congress, Mr.. Duunell
could spend little time very protitably
bv enquifing ut the Dept of the Interior
II Brown pays ali be ought 10 for the land
office. -nss'gs Tsntey- iress.
The above swindle Is getting too near
home fu9 US 70 remain any longer silent.
We learned, months ago, OF number Of
other swiadles being pcrpa.rated by A.
\. Brown, Register OF the New Ulna land
office. Some three years ago. a Scauda-
nay;an ns1nei Was. of Waseca coantv,
was swhdIed ont OF his homestead. He
paid the tee of fI6 to A. A. Brown and
took his receipt foris. a lew menlhs
/ after that transaction, G. A. Brown. .
bgoshee Of the Register, put On record :
patent deed for the same land, thus
s~lndhng Waas OF OF his improve
menss ~ well - out0t his Homestead
aud lxnd siics fsss u 4l6.o0-
| Amaze can repceeAi wSs dat Of Ben
etiicht q rrli. : German AmsEican, rho,
: In tie SALINE unAAner sNindied ouk Il 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
FARM ANp GRANGE.
CULTlvATlNG WHEAT.

Some experiments in sowing and
cultivating wheat, which are related in
the report of the department. Of agri-
culture for June, and which were made
by a farmer in Pennsylvania, are
worthy Of notice. The experiments
have been continued for some years
with unvarying success. The method
adopted is not q new one, excepting in
this country. In England few farm
ers have practioed it for many years
with surprising results. 1t is to SOW
the wheat in rows, leaving spaces be-
cultivator. In the case in question the
wheat was sown III drills opened by the
pillow from nine inches to foot apart,
and covered BY narrowing lengthwise
of the drills. IN the spring the rows
were hoed by hand, in some cases once
and in others twice, with the effect of
bringing the yield up to forty to over
fifty bushels per acre. The quantity of
seed sown was about one bushel per
acre. The increase in the Yield paid a
good profit for the extra labor required.
1t is a question that is interesting and
timely at this season, if it would not be
worth while for many farmers to try
some similar experiments for them
selves. If the cultivation Of such crops
az peas, beans, corn, and potatoes al
ways results in largely increased
yield over that of a neglected crop,
why should not the small grains be
equally improved by the same health
full process: We have for several
years thoroughly narrowed our wheat
field, in the spring with very great
benefit, and there is no doubt if e
than one narrowing could be 81
Improvement would be the grestol .or
it. AS an improvement upon the hand
hoeing of the enterprising Pennsylva-
MIA farmers, we would suggest that the
rows Of wheat Re placed twelve inches
apart, and be worked in the spring
with cultivator made to run small
shovel-plow IN each interval between
the rows, the cultivator being drawn
by horse ana guided by hand. The
cultivation might then be continued
until the rows are no longer to be dis
tinguisbed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
BABcock.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2O.-The
trial of Gen. Babcock and Thos. P. Som
merville, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the sate-burglary case
was resumed this morning. Columbus
Alexander and Col. FL. G. Whitley. ex-
chief Of the secret service division were
examined, but nothing specially new
elected from their testimony. Whitley,
who is jointly indicated with the defend
ants, testified under = nolle prosequi
granted in consideration of his evidence
and states that Assistant District Attor~
ney Harrington land General Babcock
were cognizant OF the burglary, and
promised their cooperation in protecting
participants therein from punishment :.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
WINTER WhEAT.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--In the early his
wheat was raised III great quantities
and of very fine quality. OF late
years has entirely been supplanted
by spring wheat and other kinds of
spring grain. The question is frequent
ly asked, "why can it not be raised
now? We have very rich and prolific
soil, quality of soil that in other parts
of the country produces crops of wheat
of good quality and quantity. The
main cause of The failure Of the wheat
crop III northern Illinois, it is said, is
the presence Of the chintz-bug and 9TH
er enemies OF simila character. In
western New York the finest crops of
winter wheat We're RAISED of any por-
ton of the country. S'Genesee wheat
and Genesee -four" were the leading
brands of wheat and flour In both this
country and Europe for nearly half
century. This all was suddenly ruined
and cut Off by the destruction Of the
wheat-crop in western New York in
1886 by the appearance OF. the weevil.
But by an improved system of cultiva-
ton II has III a measure been restored.
Cannot the raising of winter-wheat
be restored In northern Illinois
by an improved system Of cultiva-
ton? This subject has been brought to
my mud recently by receiving a letter
from John NJ. Hedges. of York, Penn
sylvania, giving an account of the svs-
tenn Of cultivation employed hv him In
raising winter wheat. He prepares his
ground III the ordinary way by deep
blowing and thorough narrowing, con-
pletely pulverising the soil. Previous
to sowing, he throws up ridges, about
10 inches ut their base, leaving u level
space between tho ridges of II inches
in width. measuring from the base Of
the ridge. In throwing up the ridges
he uses a Monarch cultivator, AMI
ieases the space between the ridges
level. tie SONS broadcast one and Il
half hushel per acre. and follows with
a common s,ike harrow in the same di-
rection With the ridges. He then uses a
common drag b level the ridges. The
wheat sewA ca the ridges is narrowed
dow. Snto thesspace between the ridges,
THIS leaves an open space Of Ia inches
Between tho lines Of growing wheat.
He sows his wheat never earlier than
the goth IL September. The spaces
between the TONS 81 wheat are piowed
or cultivated the same IS YOU cultivate
corn. This can u done by any com
mon culuvstor, and one o. two cult
yations will answer the purpose. The
rasnls os this SYSTEM Of culture is 4 cger
OF whesa IT tifty-oae bushels and TWEEN
tv-two pounds per acre On the SAN.
ground that, under the old system u
culture, produced only twenty-five.
bushels per acre. His crop this YEA
weighs 81 pounds per bnshel Froa
an examination of a photograph OF IN.
standing crop just before harvesting
sent ne BY Dir. Hedges, | should infe
that abe growth Was cnesmouS. Th'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

acres Of land and his improvements. He
is poor man with large family Of
children, and his wife has been insane
for several years. This poor mans land,
too, went into the hands Of G. A. Brown,
brother Of the Register.
Here are two accounts Of poor hard>
working men deprived of their homes
and the avails OF several years labor by
this Brown-People's Press OWatonne.
The New York herald., 1876-10-10

JAMES NJ FORD. AUCTIONKER.-AT O'CLOCK
q at the commodous East Side Auction rooms. 19 Sd
Psrlor Suits In and haroth; French Pier and
Mante Mirrors eh brocade and Curtains black
and oak Dining Furniture Cottage Suits chamber
Furniture cured hair
tresscs. Carhart Needhan Parlor Organ together
with OF medium Furniture. self feeder Stoves
Also order of admnisrator large assortment Of Bed
ding Also to close partnership splendid Once Counter
tha