davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
CHEAP GOODS TOR HlISEKEERERS


ID Pillow Case Cotton l23 cts. l0-4 Sheet
ings % cts. Linen Shecling, Napkins,
Towels, Russia Crash White, Brown
and Red Table Linen Quilts So cents
and upwards Bed Ticking and 10 cts.
and very good article at 25 cts.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Beautiful Plaids l23 cents, and plain goods
to match in making up suits. fain "
Badges Mt 30 cts. Beautiful Worsted
PlaiGs now reduced TO % and 30 cents,
Damasse and Arabesque Suitings, new
in style. Black Alpacas. Black Silks,
Plain and Plaid Percaline, Black Grcua-
dimes, 25 81, so, 81, Is and 81. Linens
for suiings in natural colors 20, 25, 30,
81 and 40 cts Grass Linens cts.
WHITE GOODS.-Swiss Muslins l25c
and upwards. Tarletons, Orgaudles and
French Muslins, for Commencement and
Graduating dresses. Victoria Lawns IL
cents and upwards. Summer Shetland
Shawls. Ready made White Skirts 30
cents and upwards Black and White
Striped Skirts Is cents and upwards.
HOSIERY AND Ladies'
Wh.e Hose 10, II, Is and rs cts. Fine
English Iron Frame and Balbriggan Hose
Ladies Striped Hose, Childrcn's Striped
Hose 10, II, 10 and % cts. Children 5
English regular plain and striped Hose.
Lisc Thread 2-butlon Gloves Is cts. Kid
Gloves 10 cts. Harriss Victoria and
3 button Kid Gloves. Linen Cambria
Handkerchiels IA cts. and up 10 81 so
japanese Folding Fans 3 cents and up
Flags for sale ut cts. Fine stock Of
Parasols and Umbrellas.
CASSIMERES Kentucky Jeans q 20 and
% cents Double Twisted Cottonade 20
CTS. Plaid and Striped Cottonades. Fine
Atwood Cassimeres so, 60, Is and 81,
with some fine Cassimeres in Spring and
Summer styles for 81 rs. Blue Cloth,
Black Cloth, and Black Doeskin, Brown
Linen Drilling, White Duck &c
Gentlemen can find Neckties, Gloves, Col
lars, Socks, Handkerchief, &c, very cheap
in this Dry Goods Store. Our Ready
Made Shirt at 81 is great bargain made
Of the best Cotton and very fine Linen; it
is really worth 81.
MATTING-New Red Check Mating 20
cents AID upwards New White Mating
20, q, 80, 81, 40 and so cts. Oil Cloth,
Carpets, &c.
OUR MOTTO is still "Quick Sales and Small
Profits"
BENJAMIN MILLER,
je2 LOB Bridge ST., Georgetown, D G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
NJ O II Q IL

TTHE undersigned having been duly APP
H. pointed and commissioned as Assessors
Of the Second Assessment District Of Mont
gomery county, composed Of The Fourth and
Fifth Election Districts Of said county here
by give notice that they have entered upon
the discharge Of their duties, and hereby re-
quire every person or owner of property
residing in said Assessment District 10 give a
full and particular account thereof, distin-
gushing 10 such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement Of such person from his own.
ISAAC r. MAUS,
JAMES G. CASHELL.
THOMAS RAWLINGS,
Assessors for the 2nd Assessment District
may j-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree Of the Circuit
DCourt for Montgomery county as Court
OF Equity, passed in cause therein depend
ing, wherein John w. Darby is complainant
and Teresa Ann Smith and the County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county are defend
ants the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at
public sale TO the highest bidder, in front Of
James r Williams Store, at Boyds Station,
on the, Metropolitan Branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07

q Pillow Case Cotton " cts. I0-4 Sheet
ings % cts. Linen Shecling, Napkins,
Towels, Russia Crash White, Brown
and Red Table Linen. Quilts So cents
and upwards. Bed Ticking and cts
nnd n ,.nHl. .rnnh nrtilIn o ~ ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
N O IT Z Q II

TINE undersigned having been duly APP
pointed and commissioned as Assessors
of the First Assessment District of Mont
gemery county, composed Of the First, Sec
ond and Third Election Districts Of said coun-
nv. hereby give notice that they have entered
upon the discharge of their duties, and here
by require every person or owner of property
residing in said Assessment District TO give a
full and particular account thereof, distin-
gushing in such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
agement of such person from his own.
JOHN o. CLARK,
r. VI. WATERS,
HENRY SCHOLL,
Assessors for the First Assessment District
nay J-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
On SATURDAY, 18th of July, 1875,

at the hour of l o'clock, p ~, all that tract
or parcel of land on which the said Teresa
Ann Smith now resides. This farm con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
On SATURDAY, 9Th day of July, 1876,
179 ACRES OF LAND,

A "a ~ MORE OR LESS
eS44iSeeytN The improvements consist of II
issgss,I1Mt LARGE FRAME DIV ELL
1d $3.50 ING, BARN, 2 TOBACCO
HOUSES and other necessary out-buildings.
Orchard of Apples Peaches, &c.
The soil is good and very considerable
portion of the land is in high state OF cul-
tivation. and is well adapted for the produc-
ton o: Wheat, Corn Tobacco, sc. Water
from good pump in abundance.
TERMS OF SALE One-,hird cash on the
day Of sale, or on the ratification thereof in
the discretion of the undersigned, and the re-
siduc in two equal installments Of one and
Two years from the day Of sale, the whole lo
bear interest from The day of sale and to he
secured by the bonds of the purchaser with
sureies TO be approved by the undersigned,
or the whole cash ut the option of the pur-
chaser.
JOHN J. JAMESON,
II. w BALDWIN, Airy, Trustee.
40 ST. Paulst., Baltimore, Md.
june Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-07-07
ORDER NIsI.
WIN. +. LAZENBY AND WIFE AND WIN.
Il. SHAW AND WIFE AND OTHERS,
VS..
BENZ. G. LAZENBY, JNO. II. BARKER and
JULIA BARKER, HIS WIFE.
200 EQUITY TO 1870.
In Tie Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as Can't Of Equity.

hMe Circuit Court for Hont0omeyy County
sitting as a Can't Of Equity.
nRDERED this 10th day Of June, A. D. .
~ 1876, by the Circuit Court for Montgo-
merry county, sitting as Court Of Equity
and by the authority thereof, that the sale made
and reported by William 9. Shaw, Trustee
in the above entitled case, TO John T. Bean,
Jr., be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day Of July next Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in said Montgomery
county once in each Of three successive weeks
before said 18th day Of July next.
The Report states the amount Of sale to be
52555 90.
W VElRS BOUIC, Judge
of the Circuit Court for Montgomery Go.
True cnpy-Test:
june 23--4t T.. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

In 1873 the Opposition to the Republic
an party in Minnesota WAS organlz Il at
Owatonna as the Ami Monopoly party. =
The Democracy followed after item
dorsed its platform and candid ties, and i.
Tell only 5,496 votes short ol carry ing the
state.
In 1874 the Opposition met IN J1int
convention ~ 1.-The Democratic Anti
Monop ) LiberaA Republican party, :
aud nominated il candidate for ChleI
Justice. The republiran majority was
1Q,492, an increase OF 5000.
In 1879 the Opposition met again in
Joint eonvention, its name h,td >hiunk t.
.'thc ID mocralic- epu 'tcan patty and
it Nominated Il candidate Tor governor
He WAS beaten bv l2.3o1 III tloriu, an IN
crease otuctriy 800 Votes IN t~o years
Aud now the t;.d- pole n8,s slou ghed oh
the last remnant OF his tail and 1t tappear'
rs the ''Denc ceratlc panty. pure ant
simple aud it will be beaten III Mime
sofa thus Year by $500 maj trlty.
nov consists onh oi those who wer,
born. bred. lived aui aitl die Demo
Gratis ;nd on might Justas we'll t,y t,
organize 4 cavalry company mounted ot
the fossil teinalu> oi the uislstudou rs |,
carry Minnesota ou ANY suea platform.
Bat next year there viii Dc neither t;li
not tad-polc nor mast"dpn, out the Indie
pendent patty viii carry the State. Im
Is the only pathway 10 reform of publ i
safety.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
No EXPANSION.
following tells its own story j:

The following tells its own story:
Rather n nav~l case uccurroi at the office os
Cut-si Stat sEonnils>tulr Csrt.uxo yt>tei tlav.
/, seems tna, Mr.. II. uoaiton, Vito resides al
elk hssvr, a. 4 tiss> oa,lurs> tllsf-. ss.r th,
eet4yeueneeS III ms cllsioases Issued 10 .ls.fm
>att u irctoist cllfl vt.ey, >au pi- IL which
: gwen ~iow, u Use ssliaoa themselves. atstt
to pse-eiit al las store III the lNsyfIeiit ol sos>
fhts II appears, l. s1ssN>t the aa, I'll ilis L l.
It'd States, anti scoorsilu-iv " tire it4siaNiN. es4sii
p.alut wa> IN te against No Haultou Gri tire
,tesvusiaiit w.as arrsignri upon ii. Bail WIS
furnished Ia the >aG. ot S5J astu tn clsr rs
over Issl tn. i4rNt tra III of court. fh. sulsoy-
Ing Is the complaint:
uutsssi States, district of Minnesota. PR
saiaiy appeared ir iar- |. y Can.ozu, a Jui-
ted States commissioned 10. th- district OF
Minnesota, Vim. Il. Wilson, United Stats at
tortley, who o*,tuS duly >worn according ~
law, ie-pos<-s and SAYS as follows. That lie Is
informed Aad believes taas IL. Houlson, whose
Christian i,au,- /, - the xtEAn. unknown, ut
Elk River. in tue County Of >h-rburn in tfi.-
district Aforesaid un .r ai.,ut tn. iss d.v ui
March, A. d. 1876, d 4 uutawfully MAKE, issue,
c,s Gu late, aud pay out to certain prs u, 10
| ali .as unknown. certain melnorandum, s.,-
| Ken and other oblia;Ssion foe i.>s sum than
one doilSr, tu- xn: tnr the # tw-sst, five
| cents. winch wese iut.lkied then aud there by
| said Huuitou to circulate n money, aud 10 b.
/ rs=c,-ivsst and used In li~U II lawful uoupy d
the Uuitai Sszt-s, which said mesns< sudum
token Or obli8aaao0 = IN tie words and 6xurs.
falouiu4 ~ v1t. "seaAe Of Niunssnea, u
hoaltun, Hk River. v,ii pay ths brar~r o.
d<mnnd, -, tsxnky-1s0 9sashs," euneasy 4
: tn seaanas = H. Uniosa 6lzns IN s1sA g.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

cratic party was hard-money party
and in favUr Ot contraction. One luna
tic from LeSueur even went so tar as to
assert that silver coin never had been les
gal tender in the Uni,el States,and ergo,
it never ought to be /!
No wonder they utterly ignored the
financial question in their beygarly re-
solutions, aud charged the sutferings ot
the people upon the tariff. The tariff,
to be sure, has been y source OF robbery
and plumber, but to-day manufactured
goods vi all kinds are as cheap as they
were before the war; the factories are
all closed the manufacturers nearly all
bankrupt and our laburers are seeking
employ ment in Europe. In the present
horrible financial collapse the tariff is
neither Il suuice Ut exaction from the
people or OF profit to the manufacture
10 attempt to lay the burden OF our
present mi cries upon The t .riff is simply
y shabby Tick 10 divert attention from
the real issues OF the day.
Aud GU this platform, SO framed, they
placed Hon. Eli L Wilder Of Red Wing.
personally worthy gentleman, but ut
terry unknown to nine-tehths ot the peu-
OF t.is district; II lawyer. who has pever,
u our knowledge, ni,n lest. 4 the slight
est sympathy with the cause OF the peo.
pie III any respect whatever.
The Dclnucrttic party ut the I'd dis
trict, under the lead OF Seagrave Smith.
proposes 10 ignore the liDancial issues OF
the day aud the man who didu't believe
silver ever was money in the Uuited
States q app.'iats i committee on resol-
| ullunS lnat has cut one word to say
| about the dem ,netizatiun OF silver; uI
| The contraction Ot the currency: or til.
lorcing ot The people to pay their debts
IN gold; or the increase Ut the bOndet
debt vi the nation inur hundred million
dollars or the wiping out Ut the green
backs. or the crushing cut OF the people
1t had a great deal to say about til.
the grasshoppers and the Hastings an,
Dakota Il ,ilroad; it paid little OF min
aud anise and cu,Lin, utitOmilted alto
selher the weighti-r matters ut The law !.
Usually political parties cater more Q
tirss'to popular UpfnIOn this convention
did SO IN t - IN stt-r ot the yrasshuppcr
and the II. & D. r. r Why then did
ignore those greater questions now ag
italing the people? The answer is plain
the calitalists haze captured both III
old parties md dict4ted their plsllforms
} 40 your lents, then. oh Israeli LIZ
us show this gathering OF sharp rs an
county rings that there is i people. VIII
understand their own Interests and wi
/ not bc bought and sold like sheep tc
the shamO,cs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
WHOLE NO. lis.
the beau-ideal IF Seagrave Smiths con-
xressiOnal cOnventiOn!!

the beau>ldeal III SeagraV0 Smiths con-
gressional conventional!
Every Democrat who ever opposed
slavery; everv Democrat who did not
believe, with Buchanan, that the nation
had no right to save its own lite; every
Democrat who saw fit to doubt tnat the
war was a failure these must take back
seats. To have filtered was treason; to
have doubted is death.
Every r public III who opposed slaves
ry or secession; every Republican who
opposed Buchtnan; every Republican
who opposed Valandig ham; these may
be tolerated to vote Tor iull>bluOdeu,
thorough-bred.u d.unatlulterat ated Democrats,
but to hold office,-never!
And this HI a district which in the last
presidential election gaze oUer 1000 re>
publican naajorlty!
They Want no converts; no allies.
They are willing TO res, their chances Of
success entirely upon those who were
born, bred, lived aud died Democrats.
And if these things are pos be in tho
green tree what may we not look tor i
the dry? Ii they preach such doctrines
now, while they stand hat in hand. beg
ging for vot g. what would they d., If
they were in iuil possession Of powtr9
Surely it the tool -kiiler should appear
| the Democratic party OF the Second G Dn>
gressional District OF MINES ,ta would
disappear before him like the mist ot the
inornlng before tue rising sun. Pray
God that he comes!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
TIE GRiSSHOPPERS.

There are many remedies proposed
some ui v hich do not Seem To be effect
I'VE. For iu,,ance, Gov. pill,bury re-
conmends that the grass be burued over
in the spring. Whereupon, l cores
paudcnt ot the li,ne-r Prcss tribune
writing from Renvillc Co. says:
liase r-ad with pIeasure the proclamation
ot Governor P,lsours III RI rd 10 the dss-
traction oi the u gt.l,sh"ppr,. am lnclned .
huwsvei, IL dissent truui the pr.uil. turning
Theory Ne tired that t4ere ls>, year, ana
u till-, doub less, intny voting hopp-is were
..~tr,ye.i, lii. -iirCt >.~tneu 10 b- IL ,testruy
tilen sh,.stsr IN tii- grass aud raus- tlem l.
migrate III swaruis 10 the gram h-id-, " lieh III
iew DAYS TINE, they IL - bare the buried
prurI-. The euruits, 10 tuu,, te .t"ns at Il
es,>uu wtien the grass Is tiei with the ~ sts oil
buds OF variu,is kinds, which iuevitab y
d..>tsos.d and wa'cl II ls.tt 10 l2tih, wousd
uhd stthtr diy destroy vastly niure ri the hop
tets ia IL burgie,i up i'll tie glass VIZ
n-y-r m ss~i what We're burned by THAI peo-
ee~s ii Stara,o.
| Another gentleman SAYS that the max.
/ ing OF ">mu4ges" or fires. when the in
/ sccts are dying over. tends TO bring
/ them down upon the country, Will.
otherwise they would probably pass OF
- other regiuns.
/ Those Nest informed seem to itch
/ little confidence To tue stories OF The red
/ bug or tine whrc giuo. Ii is true th,
/ iuuusncratse inss cts aud birds prey upur
/ the orasshopners at their vaiiuus stage
of growth. out their rate OF Increase i
| on >ucn All enormous SC lie that these
things prt.lu e "a apprecis.oIe tf.ct
i There would seenl lo bc no remedies
save IL catch the grI>snoppers or t. pul
: IL them. Ilse lirst is sur. rs far as
goes uul it is Il SLOW and tedious process
Ii some poison csn be discovered tina
will attract and destroy them 1t could b.
scattered in their h,tching places. an
ten thousand could be thus DESTROYED !.
easily rs Que hundred could be xathrre,
np aud pu. into sacks. The State fol
S2u. 600 or $4,000, could furnish poi5o
enough 10, every township in the region
afflicted by th.n
j |, this could be supplemented by
liberal National bounty, the wh DE popu
iaiion could tarn uuk together: an
thus the Cause vi their suif,riuxs could b
J turned into \ source OF wealth.
Certainly something .nuss be done ,
arrest their Onward mArcn or thew vi
sweep over the whole land Our frieus
DILLON O'Brien, said the other dsy. =
} know now what b~camc Of The muuod
builders the gTassbOppefs ess -
,. ous-- When ons Temsnbers tl,ss thr
J ancisat, partially y-civilizsi psopls ON
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
MAJOR STRAITS CURE FOR THE.
GRASSHOPPERS.

The grasshopper saourge that has visited this
state for the past four years, is at this time
serious question THIS plague s'+ms to he
spreading to an alarming extent. There is but
lutte or no data at Ii nd upon which to base an
OPT ion as 10 hat practical cu,lrse ought to
b+- pursued for their extngui> llment. In view
oftle necessities of tii- case, had the honor,
Just before adjournment OF tue last session, to
introduce bill providing for the appointment
of Il commissioner having the requisite sc ent-
fic and practical knowledge whose duty 1t
should ls. to gather information 'ncrrnlng the
hab is If these l.'custs, that the general govern
ul-nt might provide successful methods for
their .sruclion. THIS bill was referred to
The COMMITTEE on public Lands The ses>inn
having been protractei and tedious 1t was i'm
po,sibie To gl the committee together tor TIE
trans ,ction ufany business. Should this bill
hen cong gre>S az tln conGurs pass, As have no
doubt it Will; It Is then a question whether
sufficient Information can be had TO lead to any
practical result. -AIujor Straits acceptance
speech.
The grasshoppers have been eating up
the crops OF his constitu nts for four
years, and now NJ ,jor Strait wants TO
nave Congress spend two or three
years more investigating .'their habits.
| B til! d mt he knew that their habits
are to eat up the peoples crops and lay
their eggs ready Tor the next years
crops? Does it need II scientiti: co,nms
sion 10 teach our frontier settlers that?
And the bill was ''reierred to the com
miitee on public lands The next ses-
sion is only three months lons. 1t viii
oc Impossible to pass it then. 1t will
then 20 over until lS7S;- the commits
sion rs, with tat $ .leries, will invests ate
and report in 1880; and Congress ma,
possibly act in 1881. In the intervenin:
tive years every farmer in Minnesot
may be ruined. literally wiped out AM
driven to The poor-house. But they hty
the satisfaction oi knowing that the bug
oloyists are studying 1.-The habits" OF th'
grasshoppers 1T tive dollars day an
expenses! Aud that Maj. Strait has 60
back into Congress ON the buck of IN
bug.ologis,s.
What j. wanted is Conyressions
bounty Of fifty cents or one dollar pc
bushcl lor grasshoppers. When We hav
pblitcrated them III that way we can the
spend !. few years in studying ''tnei
habits"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
NR. WILDEKS INO.MlNA TTON.

When the Indepei.d-nt Congressional
Convention vi the "a District met u,
r.rnIngion. on tie llth inst. its second
civire. ior representative iu Congress,
was lion. JnhE NJ Archibald o. Rice
county aud it WAS understood that il
the Democratic convention, which was
to meet II lI.,slings the next day refused,
Us it was appr~hendvd they would. I,
eudorse the nominee Of the Independent
convention, THAT = committee shpuid At
tend to urge up % them the nominate n
ut Mr.. Arcnibaid. upon an ants-contrac-
tion platform: in which event we wDul,
have declined The Independent nomina'
tion and supported Ar. Archibald.
Il was we'll undcr-t Jod by the Demo
cratic party THAI such delegation wa,
in attrptience and had a sde such "a
offer. Tney even went farther and inli-
mated 4, the Democrats thai the uom:a
ssiou Of H,n. Arr B4rtoc, on : green
heck platform, wOold result il > uni0.
" MI the slensnts VI 0pp0sifi0a 70 fh'
Rspab1lcnas-
fnsss propositions w0ss n0e Only -
ieeasd ;thsy wsss rsjseao1 wiah eosss0pl
n,,cnnce. Is wuo arxno1, - Oonu
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
4 SIGNIFICANS ADMISSION.

The Chicags Times has been preem-
inently !. hard money paper. 1t has done
nothing tor u year past but mock ,ridicule
and Uelittle the Greenoackers. To read It,
pages one would have thought that the
latter were II small and insignificant
gathering ot luna.ics. 4 day or Two ago
IL made tnls very significant admission:
John Sherman "chall.ngeu" Dan VOORHEES,
to stump In tiA,a With him, to k, .p Things go
liig IN Il lively ttshio... Dan, notnluS ~ Il,
consented, and nov John Sherman Huiideis
What struck him. The senator Is = lAlan q con
>ideiab.e Information, but j" Ia. III y b. catIei
:. ury speaker He doh't attract tol Ks ii his
talks, aud Knowing that 10 get Dan Soof he.s
was 10 he sure Of crowd Mott0a syiy suggest
81 the challenge. Result ortIuot, uueiaitll for
tue iasl sye'naote and s~nt tver;tl II IJr csn-
| atur Snrit.itn l. was, All luss considered, Il
/ funny team-oherulap, the pteteld Il re>usnp-
| tloulai. and VOORHEES,, the nightingale OF svtt
money Fancy til enlotlons oi the aNdt,.nc- -
] bearing in u,tlr,i thai ipiat4on III ludlan;s Il 5
/ an quat tultoNtn1 III both p,att,'s cisefnhsn
tiot.. inter til sefiatt., u{ie luscious ttie
deep uuaer.uw carrying tue = tple out VI ptti
/ putty organization, and dtsn!us llelu into ser
llrd RANK, oi lelusia. 10 ,heni. tbls john mp
pearing, IN Tire WILDERNESS ot i'sIiAtoH, leiill-
Ia IN L. pr-pare ior Tie cetniiss u Ii yes. tll.
ui,sstrr ui il.is4 lilnney. Contrast Will john :
drastic accents lh- futl, FOUND, resonant iiiui-
! tier- r-uolt,s at Nss,rlives or wtiatever may b
thought "a his po itlc,st opluo.,>. is. vs. oo. oi
the ntost captivating II speakers. lie uiodes'
lEe iii the t~lr..r telling ot the enthusiast III
over his part Il the ,ieba will h. very itlst-
ally iutei pr'trd by those who kno" tae Ire
luelidous eIiscto OF this II ans tensut.
Well. it is something to get the Chi
cayo Times 10 admit that there Is deep
uudertuw carrying The people out oi tue
old party organizations aud dasniaz
them into serl led ranks oi Reform.
Tho world moves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

,habited our whole country, from the
Alleg hanies to The Missouri, and from
the lakes to the gull; and tor some
nv sterious reason abandoned their
cultivated fl Ids thousands Of years ago.
and lapsed back into barbarism, Mr.. o.
Brien's guess seems not 10 be an unreas-
enable one.
The hoppers reach from Red River
OF the Moth to Kansas. and are advan-
cling with the precision Of a we'll drilled
army. Congress must take hold Of this
question. If our government was justi-
fed in furnishing aid during the Irish
famine. or after the great Chicago fire
certainly it should do something now t.
arrest this inca.culable calamity. Will
it do il?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

made and provide Pioneer Press Tribune.
Mr.. Houton, it seems to u, had as
much right to issue due bills, payable in
merchandise or lumber, as be had to
give promisory notes in payment tor
that merchandise or lumber. The fact
that one was all printed, and the other
partly printed and partly written. can
make no difference. But It'll getting so
that man has no riy hts left, except to
pay taxes; if he attempts more than
til:ti, The United States government steps
in and lays it's hand upon his shoulder.