davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
diiion OF a certain mortgage executed and de-
lvered by Gates Johnson and Frances L.
Johnson, his wife. mortgagnrs to William
Chambers, mortgage bearing date July 9th,
1872, and recorded in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for the county of Rmsey,
nd State Of Minnesota. i'll Book ''2s' Of
Mortgage Deeds on page 49,, on July 9th,
1872, at 1914" O'Clock A. NJ, and in and by
" hich mortgage said mortgacors did conway
10 said MORTGAGE Block numbered eleven in
Rond addition TO the city Of st Paul; also,
the undivided one-iourth i OF the fol ow-
ing described property, to-wl!: commencing
q, the North West corner Of the Nouh Els,
quarter o. the South East quarter Of section
numbered thirtysix 1856 ! tow nshi p numbered
twenty mine t29,I range numbered twenty
three 1881 thence West on the quarter section
line one u chain and t50| links 10 point for
place of h~ginning: thence North seven ~
chains and fifty and three quarter $50 \ links:
thence West five 81 chains; thence South
seven 81 chains and fifty and three-quarer
$50 ~ links to said quarter section line; hence
East fifty 1901 links: thence South Easierly
along th~ Terri'o rial road TO a point due South
ri the place # beginning: thence North about
three t3l chains and fifteen tl5l links to the
place of beginning: containg tour and one
halt AK acres, more or less. all in said
county a RAMSEY to secure the payment Of six
thousand ooiiArs and interest thereon l. ON
date until paid a: the rate oi twelve per cent.
per snnnm, according TO IN. conditions the
note of said Gates A. Johnson tor said sum,
and payable to said mortgage, and III said
mortgage described.
And, whereas. there il claimed to be dne
and is due on said note and mort gage, at the
date of this action the sum Of eight thousand
three hundred and ten dollars. and no sui. or
proceeding At law has been instituted for the
recovery Of said mortgage debt or any part
thereof.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given tha;
by virtue OF power OF s,le in said mort gage
contained and in pursuance Of the statute in
such cas~ made and provided the said mort
gage will be forecloe~d by The sale Ct the
mortgage premises therein described and
alove set forth. by the sheriff al said Ramsey
county At public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the front door OF the Old Court
House in the CITY OF - Paul. In said county,
on Friday the 29 h day Of November. A. ID.
1878, q; ten O'Clock in the forenoon to pay of
and satisfy the amount due on said mort gage
debt. as Aforesaid, and the Gusts and expenses
Of such sale.
dated, St Paul. Mimi, October 10Th. 1878.
RoBEET p. LEWIS, WILIIAx CHAxBERs,
ATTY TOR Mortgage. Mortgages
23s:.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
To COnsump tives.

The advertiser, retired physician, having
prov,dentially discovered, while Medical
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perman
emf cure of Consilmp tion, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. and al. Throat and lung affections
also u positive and radi al specific for Nerv-
Gus Debility, Prem ure Decay. and ali
Nervous Complaints, feels it is his duty t.
make it known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive, he will cheeriully
send (iree Of CHARGE to all who desire it, III
reep. for preparing, and full directions TO,
successfully using. tt-is providentialy dis
;rverea remedy. Those who wish to avail
themselves OF the benefits OF this discovery
without cost, can do so by return mail, by
addressing, with stamp.
DE-. CHARLES p. NJ RSHALL,
No. "a Niagara Street,
BUFFALO, n. Y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
ST. Paul's Great institution.

The most successful enterprise yet started
by the citizens ofSt Paul is the great ST. PAUL
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Its success has been most extraordinary.
now rivals, after few years Of existence, the
great New England Fire Insurance companies
which have heretofore drained so much
money from the fertile fields of the west
to enrich the barren rocks Of yankee land
To those who desire cheap insurance III the
most reliable insurance company in the State,
we would say by all means patronize that
great HOME institution. It's cash assets
are over ONE MILLION dollars and it has reach
ed this grand aggregate i'll eleven ye.rs. Here
are the figures which represent its unpar-
.llele1 orOxyt h
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
BEN. BUTLER ON THE PRESIDENT IAL
CAMPAIGN OF SO.

Now, said the speaker, in 1868 we
had Il presidential election. or
thought we did. Gran. and Colfax
were running upon the platform t"at
the bonds were to be PAYABLE in god.
candidates, were running on u ! lat
form which declared that tt e bonds
were to be paid in greenbackS with
which they we've purchased. August
Belmont, the chairman Of the Nation.
al Democratic party, was also the
agent Of The RnshcllildS in this cOun.
Try. AS the chairman of that com
mittee he wanted the Democratic
patty to win the election, but as the
agent OF the Rothchilds he wanted the
Republican party to win. Pretty
man lie to be chairman Of Demo
cratic National committee! He WAS
at Il loss to know how to act, SO he i'll
vited G. neral Schenck, the chairman
of the Republican committee. to dine
with him at the Manhattan club.
tered into, 10y which, il the Republi-
cans could vote to have the bonds
paid in gold, the Democratic party
fight would be given up. The second
day after that there was no use in
making any further fight. Frank
Blair was too heavy for the ticket.
You went on here having an cleo
ton, or thought you We're, you had
tOrcIllIght professions, and there
were speeches made upon the glorious
history and principle Of the Demo
cratic party, when the whole thing
WAS settled at that dinner. Well. the
al ranycment WAS made, and Grant
was elected president. 1t then be-
care necessary 20 carry ont the Re-
publican side OF the agreement. 10
lmut -nu IL special oesol II or congress
was called, and General Schenck in
troduced IL bill to have the bonds pay
able in gold. The bill was passed,
and the Republican part Of the bar
gain was consummated. BY the terms
of that bill a debt OF about ST UJO,
100000 WAS placed upon the backs .:
the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
LOCAL NOTICE.

The announcement Of Premium Coin
Silver Tableware, manufactured by the
old reliable Eagle Gold and Silver Plat
ing Co., of Cincinnati, O., appears ILL this
paper VIZ have the assurance Of the
manufacturers that the goods are all
they are represented to be; and we
trust our patrons will accept this most
liberal offer by taking advantage of it:
benefits at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

For Sale at low prices. with easy
terms Of payment, and at low rates
OF interests.
These lands are very productive,
easy of cult walton, and convenient
to markets. Alternate sections
mostly occupied by actual settlers
Climate pleasant and healthy
Flourishing villages, with churches
and schools at convenient distances
along the whole line of road.
Send for "MINNEsoTA HOME
STEAD" which gives full informa-
ton, or for prices OF particular
lands apply person ally or by let
ter to "Land Department"
ST. L & SIOUX CITY R.R
St. panI. Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
To the Voters ofthe Third District

B fore you deposit your vote you should
carefully select your candidate, and vote
with III your might early and otten-and to
make your appearance more respectable,
YOU should take a trip to the Boston One
Price Clothing Store Minneapolis, and select
your fall and winter outfit from much the
large st stock in the State. and at prices never
seen before since clothing was invented
this house was the first to establish the one
price system in Minnesota, and 10y this square
deal they have built up the largest trade in
the northwest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

Minneapolis & St. Louis LIE daily, al. daily
Express 1910 n m 81, ~ -
;, 70 Passengers at st. Paul leave bv the st.
Paul and Sioux City Railroad at o:45 o. M.
connecting C at Merriam junction. Also BY St.
ing at Minneapolis, daily, SUNDAYS excepted
Trains on Saturdays runs as far as Albert
Lea only.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

Since its foundation It has paid 81 ,704 ,8S9, %
for losses
Send to C. A. Eaton, Secretary, St. Paul
Fire and Marine Association St. Paul, for
rates and terms
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
$QuTHlRN MIMI Z r

Milwaukee, Chicago and points east. con-
meets at Rimsev with the C. M. & st. p. Rv.
for all points in northern Minnesota. Iowa
Missouri and Nebraska; at Albert Lea with
Minneapolis and St. Louis, and b. C. r. and
northern R'ys, for points NORTH and south.
and at Wells with the Central Railroad OF
MIMI, for Sioux City, Omaha, and the south
west.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

Trains arrive and depart from he s.. Paul
4 Pacific depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at
City Ticket Office, Nos Washington avenue
Composite Nicolet Hous-) ". G. TxLrse.
ticket agent, and at st. Paul & Pacific depot.
Minneapolis; and at ! Is East Third street. ST.
Paul, Geoi II Hazard, ticket agent.
A. II. BODE. ten. Pass. Agent -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R.

Short line Iowa Route via Bur-
lington. running through express
trains with Pullman palace car
sleepers 10 St. Louis without
Change. % miles shorter than any
other route
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

If there is plenty of money, why is
1t that the business man with thouS-
and dollars of good accounts cannot
collect one hundred of it in cash Ii
money is plenty. why is it that bust.
ness men, with property worth ten
thousand dollars. cannot meet Il cash
cl,im of one-tenth that amount! II
money is plenty why is it that uni.
versal complaint is made that it is al.
most impossible to make collections
That n. cannot pay Is. because G.
cannot paw him, because -. cannot
collect his bills. and SO on down. II
it he true that what is wanted is not
more money, but more business, why
Is it that the complaint that goes vi
on every hand it is not that there
is no business, but that the man who
does business cannot get the money
for what he does do! And If he can
not get money to carry on the limited
business that he now does, how, with
the present amoun. of currency
could he get more money to do more
business
An ample national currency within
our own individual control. IN Ameri
can money belonging exclusively tc
ourselves. is n prime requisite fol
making us an independent. self-suS
tang nation. If. on the contrary. we
elect merchandise that is owned and
controlled almost exclusively by for,
ei.ners, to measure the value of all
property created by us. then no mat
ter what wealth OF energy and enter
prise we extend. or how vast the
property we create, their value Can
never he greater than the gold that is
available to measure that value; and
the whole of our possessions will be-
long actually, ii not nominally. to
those who hold the gold.-Hoseard
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

AAn week in your own town. e5 outfit
Vppfree- No risk. Reader, IL ron want .
IN n tusireN NJ which prisons nf eaiber
81 ear rAF~ xrex l.s ~ fEe uMs
sL4F ~nst Wit SCr p.sticaIAr> e 4.
EA.xsr. - eAWtsAspd Has.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
SI.PAUL & dull UfH
RAILROAD.

al! trains daily except Sunday.
*To and from st. Paul and Duluth. Depot
foot of Third street only.
| All other trains from st. Paul & Pacific de.
pot, foot OF Sibley street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07

Minneapolis, Burling-
ton and st. Louis
Mail and Express
(close connections
coming north) -.
Mixed, Minneapolis &
Merriam Junction, !
connecting for local
stations 4 St. P. 4 s
X. R.; Us far IS Wor-
thington $50. -.
Mixed, Minneapolis }
< VIII Bear L Ike, :
Duluth and Still'r>
Omaha Express, tof all
points OH St. p. & ST.
&. Ry., Omaha and
California. go. 80.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-07
THE STABILITY OF MODERN ClVU T.
'ZATlON.

ZHtI
In his address before the American
science association, August 20, Pro-
1essor Grote regarded the public press
as at once a most efficient means for
disseminating scientific knowledge
and a surer basis for /. permanent
though ever advancing civilization,
than the world has ever before known.
"Thuse who have brought together
the story o. tie ancient civilization
of Greece have agreed with unanlmin-
ity that Ithe separation between the
mass of the people and the intellectu-
al portion became at length insur-
mountable, and finally led TO national
destruction. THIS makes for our
view that it WAS to Il defect W incOm-
pletenesS in the machinery for the
dissemination of knowledge that we
must l>cribe the dying out of the old
er state. TO understand the new
civilization, we mnSt remember that
1t rests on Il larger average intelli-
gence, brought directly about by the
discovery of the art of printing
There is then Il distinct reason, Il sci
entitic ground, for the opinion that
on: present civilization rests upon u
surer bisis than did those which pre-
dicted it, and this we may bring for
ward in the cause of truth. For sci
ence is always in danger of being re-
garded rs the enemy of the state, be-
cause i, tends constantly to modify
existing ideas. But ii we can show
the necessity for constant moditica-
ton of our ideas, arising out OF our
own constitution, then it may be seen
to he unreasonable to defame those
who follow the search for truth. And
IL beln. undoubtedly true, rs LuckS
saws. that of all 'he men wemeet with,
nine out of ten are what they are.
good ,r evll, useful or not, by their
education. we can see how wide
reaching the effect of our improved
basis vi civilization must be upon us
as il people. and how important it is
to understand the real direction III
which it works"
If there is plenty of money, why is
it that the business man with thouS-
AMI dollars of good accounts cannot
collect one hundred of it in cash Ii
money is plenty. why is it that buSl-
ness men, with property worth ten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, Moore & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
SHERMAN TO THE CARDINAL.

That the General of the dr,nies rrrote to
HIS Grace Cardinal AicCloske1.
Cincinnati Letter to Colorado independently
There has been good deal of local snews''
here lately. Suicides attempted and deadly
assaults perpetrated, have been a matter of
daily record, and there have been political
sensations of purely local type in the
nominations in the First and Second Con
congressional DISTRICTS in the latter the
/" Bounding Banning" of army bill no
toriety, having been nominated-to stay at
home. This, however, the readers of the
Independent are already familiar with.
There has been no recent event of national
interest. One matter has, however, sim
mered and settled beneath the surface and
has bafHed, we are told, even the expert
divers of the Enquirer, which, if it does
ever rise to the air, will doubtless swell
into social water-spout of
important proportions even if it does
not take startling political hue. Col. G. W.
Moulton, of this city, brother-in-law to Gen.
w. L. Sherman, has had in his possession
a copy of letter to Cardinal McCloskey.
concerning his (Sherman's) sons utilization
with the noted Society of Jesus, and his de-
parture to join Jesuitical novitiate abroad.
The presence here of this copy, said to be in
the Generals own handwriting, would
seem to indicate that the severe sentiments
expressed should have at least limited cir
culatlon, for Moulton has exhibited it freely,
and is reported to have limited that it would
zone day see print Moulton evidently
thinks it a good thing that his kinsman-a
possible candidate for the Presidency in
the eyes of the Sherman Hayes dependency
shall not be handicapped in the race with
any suspicion that he is in the least in sympa-
thy with Rome. He seems to have made a
request for permission to publish it, for he
has a letter from General Sherman of a
later date, in which that worthy soldier lets
loose his strong, characteristic command
of language in bitter denuncia-
ton of Catholics for stealing from him,
as he seems to deem it, the scion and hope
of his line and the prop Of his age. He
ikens the church in taking his boy, after ed
ucating him, to the man who adopts and
rears maiden tenderly, has her in.
structed in all the accomplishments of SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
Sat,,17o,rer Stalks for Fuel.
ISL Peter Trihune

Mr.. Geo. G. Clarke, of Kasota, has given
considerable attention to the question of
providing fuel for the farmers on the treeless
prairies, and has himself planted over 10000
trees in Murray county this season. He has,
however, another plan which will meet the
wants of those who are destitute of fuel while
their timber is growing, which is to plant the
ordinary sun flower and burn the stalks. He
has shown US one of these flowers, which
measures three feet eight inches in circum-
ference, the stalk on which it grew being
some twelve feet long and over three inches
in diameter. By cultivating the plant the
same as corn is cultivated, an acre of ground
will produce twelve cords of these stalks,
which burn readily and make very hot fire,
and the growth of an acre will supply any
farmer with sufficient fuel for winter. The
sun flower seeds are excellent for poultry, and
are even preferred to corn. The crop of
seeds alone will well pay for the cultivation,
leaving the fuel as clear profit This is
matter worthy the attention of all farmers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16

Finch have done all that divine and human
hands could do to merit success, and have
had it. And, although this rivalry might at
times have looked like enmity, the best of
feeling prevailed among the grand movers
of the two meetings.
OF Splan and the noble horse Rarus, Mr..
Dunton says: "John Splan was toasted and
bouquetted nearly to death in both cities,
and Rarus looked all over king when the
ladies of Minneapolis crowned him with a
coronet of flowers. Rarus is the wonder of
the world, and Splan is unsurpassed as his
pilot. Horse and man are as inseparable as
Doble and Goldsmith Maid were. But
Rarus has never met his equal, and for his
dear sake, we hope he never will. The
forte of Rarus is to put fast heats close to-
gether, making an average which makes all
other horses weaken. His three heats OF
2:14 are wonderful, but we expect to see
them beaten by him this year. Hopeful is
nearly as fast, but Hopeful cannot rate his
heats up like Rarus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
Seeing Hope in 1t For Those Who Mere
Before Kl.e,U Their Strength.

Seeing Hope in 1t For Those Who Never
Before Knesc Their Strength.
Boston Special to the New York Sun.
AS Gen. Butler stepped upon the train for
Worcester this morning he was met by a
San reporter, who asked him what he
thought of the Main election. In reply, Mr..
Butler said he thought that the party who
cast 500 votes IN 1876, 5000 in 1877, and
10000 in 1878, showed signs of pretty
healthy growth. and that the babe of two
years ago had become stalwart youth.
tThe indications are,' he continued, ''that
the Greenback strength is in the country
and farming towns, as it is in New York,
Pennsylvania and the West. L found the
same condition of thing in the western part
of Massachusetts. The farmers feel the dis
tress of the times and never having been
extravagant or speculative, they know that
the fault lies with the government,
and they seem determined
to vote for a change irrespective of party.
Thia is what has been done in Maine. The
number of men in Massachusetts who will
vote without special reference to financial
ideas will be surprisingly large. The more
it is discussed the stronger the party grows.
So convinced am of this that shall devote
devote myself in the future to this subject
in my speeches. The Maine election will
have very great effect all over the country.
It has almost settled the question of the ma
jority in the next Congress. The Republic
cans could figure out but six at their best,
and now two of them are lost The result
will have great effect upon Pennsylvania.
Indiana, Ohio and New York 1t will give
hope to those who never before knew their
strength. 1t will not have so much effect in
Massachusetts, because we had all the hope
before, and our enemies the scare.
But the election settled one thing,
either the Democratic party must
unite with the Greenback party or the Green
back party must unite with the Democratic.
Thus practically there will be but two par
ties in 1880, except, perhaps, few fossils,
who will form a sort of Bell-Everett party,
with about the same effect
Attention being called to a paragraph in
the Norwich Bulletin, in reference to his
nomination by the Republican OR Democrat
ic conversion, the general said: 81 have all
the nomination I want-a nomination by
the people. shall be very glad if in every
district IN the State meetings be called to
express confidence in me by nominating me
for Governor. shall be very glad if one is
called in every county. shall be equally
glad if the State convention of
either party-Prohibition Labor, Green
back OF Republican = shall nomi-
nate me, but AM running as an Independent
candidate upon the reform of abuses, ex-
travagance and mal-administration OF the
State of Massachusetts, and that alone. L
don't ask any party to adopt me or my prin-
members of no party will refuse to vote for
me because of them. [ have been surprised
and pleased at the unanimity with which men
have c. me to quietly and rendered me
their support, but requesting that I would
not say anything about it, SO that they would
not be subjected to discussion, abuse and
ridicule.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-16
iety and all the graces of girlhood only ths

clety and all the graces of girlhood only that
at the dawn of womanhood she may feed the
ruler his hellish, premeditated lust. This
letter and his language many citizens have
seen. Reporters, however, have approached
Moulton in although in the ingenious
ness OF his sometimes abrupt, boyish nature,
he admits that he considers them good things
for copy of these letters. He refuses the
one to the cardinal on one ground that it If
Sherman's private property: the other be-
cause 1t is personally addressed to himself,
and that it would be a violation of private
honor to admit it to reportorial investigate
formal approach to his eminence for
copy OF the one addressed to him is known
to have been answered with the simple we'll
bred and dignifed 'Sherman's letter to me
is marked private So if the Shermans
really want these interesting productions to
see the light they will evidently not be able
to throw the responsibility on Cardinal Nc
| Closkey. What the first letter was written
for, unless for record or in mere imperti-
nence, 1t is hard to surmise, for it concludes
that "a reply IS not necessary Weeks have
passed since these letters were first exhibited
here in Republican circles. 1t is possible
that they are no longer considered SO valu-
able as anti Catholic manifestations on the
part of the general of all our armies as when
written in hot blood. Nevertheless they are
OF lmperishable record, scores having seen
or heard them. Would it not be good thing
for all concerned for the text to be spread
before the world, that wild rumors may be
sllenced? Your correspondent has not ex-
aggerated the strength of invective and SEN
sational character of the letter to Moulton
who doubtless has not been the only conf
dant of General Sherman in the premises.