davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

f5thE Stockholders in this Bank hereby notified
n that their annual meeting for the choice OF Di
rectors and the transaction Of any other business
which may legally be brought before them will he
III O'Clock A. nj. CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier
LII
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
A l. L A n Ii N e.
Shortest Ocean Voyage.
Speed, Comfort and Safety Combined.

Sat The first-class iron mail steam
.sAfSA IN ers OF this line sail from Hail.
HhlbxKR3M fax every Saturday. a. M,
xAsAAkksAExNlksSfo liverpool via London-
The B ltimore Malt Line sails from Hall
tax every alternate Tuesday for Liverpool via
Queenstown.
Cattle Sheep and Hogs are not carried.
Passengers leave here on Maine Centeral r. r., at
1l45 pm. Pullman train Thursday nights to connect
at Halifax Saturday mornings.
The advanced easterly position of HALIFAX as a
port OF departure, shortens the ocean passage to
seven or eight days.
Cabin Passage $50, $40 and SSO-Gold, according
to berth; intermediate, $40 gold; Steerage-Brit1sR
ports, S2S, Hamburg, $50; Scandinavian ports, 1872
currency.
Return and prepaid tickets at reduced rates to
and from all parts of Europe.
Apply to J. l. FARMER, General Agent for New
England, No. India Street, Portland, Me.
Sight Sterling Checks issIied ia sums
TO suit for G and upwards.
deco df
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28

Stesmbos Express trains leave Boston from Boz
son q Providence B. R. Depot daily, except Sunday,
At $50 p. M, connecting at Stonington with the
5irely new and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every
CAN'T and popular steamer Stoningt0D every Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday. arriving in New York
siways in advance OF all ether lines. Bag
gage checked through.
Tickets procured at depots of Boston q Maine and
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins & Adams, % Ex-
change st. and w. d. Little 81 Co.'s ,493 Exchangest
L. ". FILKINS, d. BABCOCK,
Gen, Passenger Ag'.t. New York. President.
oc1 Il DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28

Where beet sugar is manufactured in the
vicinity of the farms where the beets are
raised, so that the refuse can be returned to
the farms to be fed to stock, great improve
ment in the productions of the farms gene--
ally results. The best refuse is worth almost
as much to feed to stock as the beets were,
and the sugar contains nothing which ex-
hausts tie soil in having it carried off. Be-
fore the manufacture of beet sugar, the ar
rondissement of Valenciennes, in France,
produced 695, 500 bushels of wheat, and fat
tened 700 oxen. Since the manufacture of
beet sugar was introduced, the arrondisse-
meDt of Valenciennes has produced 1857, $50
bushels of wheat, fattened 1880 oxen. A
farm of 1922 acres in France, the product of
which, with the ordinary farming, amount
ing to $4,000 per annum, with six years of
beet sugar cultivation, produced $14, 200 per
annum. Another farm of 295 acres produced
5,225 bushels of wheat, $500 tons of beets,
and fattened $50 head of cattle per annum.
The farmers attributed their success as cult
vators entirely to the immense amount of
barn yard manure, which the best pulp gives
to the stock, enabling them also to effect an
improved condition of the soil. Cows fatten
upon the leaves and pulp, and produce more
and better favored butter and milk than
when fed on grasses. If the beet sugar ia
dustry can be successfully carried on in the
vicinity of farms in Maine, it will be likely to
prove decided advantage. 1t is to be hoped
that sugar factory will be started in the
Aroostook or some other good farming local..
ty, next year, and the success of the industry
be hrmly rehabilitation Journal
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
EXCHANGE Dining ROOMS,

(FORMERL JOEINSON'SJ
This popular saloon having been
reGtted and painted, is again open
prtetOFS will endeavOr to merit the
liberal patronage heretofore be.
slowed ana propose to increase its
popularity by generally reducing
the cost of food, while fully main-
tanning the quality and quantity.
40 EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
Tenements to Let.

. UP Stairs, 6 Rooms with Sebago, $40 each.
a Down Stairs. Rooms with Sebago, 10 per
month.
Small house Rooms with Sebago SO per month.
By S. GARDINER,
dc19eod2w* Centennial Block.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
The First National Bank of Port.
land, Me.

FEVHE Stockholders of this bank are hereby notised
that the annual meeting for the choice CT dice
Tors and any other legal business will be held at the
o'clock in the forenoon
Portland, Dec. 10, 1878. WM. E. GOULD.
Hel4tu Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
Grand Trunk II. e. Co. Of Canada

EszszsEasE On and and after MONDAY, Oct. 7th,
1878, passenger trains will leave Port
land as follows:
ITO a. m. for Auburn and Lewiston.
"a, m. for Gorham (Mixed).
1925 p. m. for Auburn and Lewiston.
I. 80 p. m. for Island Pond, Quebec, Montreal and
West.
53op. m. for Auburn, Lewiston & South Paris.
ARRIVALS.
$50 a. m. from Lewiston g. Auburn.
Passengers from Gorham connect with this train at
Lewiston Junction.
LIS p. m. from Montreal, Quebec and West.
LIS p. m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
$50 m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
$50 p. m. from SO. Paris Mixed.
6p. m. from Lewiston and Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, ls7s.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, ls7s.
Passenger Trains leave Portland for BAN
Gor, Dexter, Belfast and Watcrviile at
1880, II IS and 11.45 p. m.
Eor SkOwheRan at 1890, IL. IS, 11.45p pm,
For Augusta, Hailcweli. Gardiues and
Brunswick at 100 a. NJ, Il. 35. $40, 11.45 D. m
For Roc kland and all stations on Knox q Lin
coin H. r., and for LewtstOn via Brunswick at
100 a. m. and 1875 p. m,
For Rath at 700 a. M, 1926 and $40 p. m.
For FarmingtOn, Monmouth, Winthrop
keadfeld, West Watervilie and Water.
Vile via Lewiston at 1890 D. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn,
Passenger Trains leave at 1880 p. m. and SIS
p. m. The train leaving at 1l45 p. m, also has q
passenger car attached, connecting at Cumberland
junction with Mixed Train for Levi ton, Au.
burn, Winthrop and Waferviile. The II. 80
p. N. tram Is the day train and the 11.45 D. IN
dIaln Is the Night Express Train with Pullman
Sleeping Gar attached; both make close connection
railway, and for "a. j ohm and Halifax The
1l.45 p. M. train makes close connection at Ban
gor for all stations on Bangor 81 Piscnfa-
quis u H., HonitSR, W oodstock, "a AS.
crews, 80. stephen, Fredericton ESrt
Fairfield aud Carbon.
Passenger Trains arrive In Portland az
f0llows:-The morning trains from Augusta Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at s,35 an0
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor Dexter
and all intermediate stations at 1892 and 3.37 D.
m. me afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, X, &
L, Z. Il. at 525 p. N. The night Pullman Express,
train at 1.55 q. m.
PAYsoN TUCKER supt
Portland, Oct. 7, 1878. oc5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
AdamsOn's Botanic Balsam

Ihu0MSVA y DUtdu1C Dd1SdAls3
PRICE 35 CENTS.
FOR the cure of Coughs, Colds, as
tRne0, Infuenzo, HoarseneSs, Dit
Hcut breathing, ana rtt IT.
fections of ihe Throat.
Bronchial Tubes aud
Lungs, leading to
NC,ON 8 U M p ITO N i
1t is prepared from Vegetable Ex-h
Htracts and Bark, of wonderful healingE
properties, and this Balsam is highly
recommended by physicians, clergy.
men and others. testimonials tromE
whom can furnish without number.
The following are few of the names
OF those who have used this remedy /
Hon. James G. Blaine, ex-SpeakerE
House Of Representatives, Washing
bradbury; AnsOn P. Morrill,, ex Gov.
ernor of Maine; Hon. j. j. Eveleth
Mayor of Augusta; Rev. DIR. Kicker.
ERev. G. f. Penney, Rev. VIM. A.
UDrew, Col. F. nj. Drew, ex-Secretary
of State; Hon. j. 7. Woodward, StateI
Librarian; Col. George W. Stanley,
HPresident First National Bank; =. W.
Lane, Secretary of Senate; Warren L [
Alden, Bangor; Charles G. Nutter,
Hksq,, 20 fremont ST., Boston; Lieut.
jonathan Osborn of Boston; William
III. Taylor, Beacon ST., Boston; w, f
Morrell, Esq, Portland; Emory Cook
Providence, r. l., and fifty thousand
others too numerous to mention
l have had troublesome cough for
more than five years. and have hadL
advice OF three of the most skillfnl1
physicians, but found nothing to re-
lieve and cure nae till 1 used Adam-S
SON Botanic Cough Balsam.
MRS. GEO. A. ROBBINS,
Riverside, Me.
From Weeks d Potter, Wkolesalef
Druggists, Boston.
MIR. +. W. Kinsman-We must have
some more AdamsoD's Balsam, for
they do say it is the best thing out.
Please send US ten gross imm ediately
by freight. Yours very respectfully.
WEEKS & POTTER.
Don't fail to try it. 1t is pleasant
to take. See that the name of Il. W.
kinsman is blown in h bottle.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
apr27 S&W1y
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
POETRY.
Phant0ms.
BY T. b. ALDRICH.

Many strange shadows does my rich past keep,
Giving me giimpses of them now and then,
Sometimes amid the busy ways ofmen,
But efteDer in the lotus-land Of sleep;
Faces Of friends that no more laugh or weep
On this our earth bend over me as when
They dwslt with US and gladden. me again;
Dead lips call out to me across the deep,
And ever in my dreams see thee stand,
o fairest, purest, sphered in sanctity!
With soft, sad smile. and lifted, fading hand
Full In the pallid moon, beckonest me,
And 1, half Weakened, answer thy command,
go on, sweet ghost, and will follow thee.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28

HOUSES and Tenements, Stores and Offices. in
IL all parts of the city. Two Furnished Houses,
also Rents in Deering, for particulars apply to
n. S. GARDINER, r. e. Agt,
de21eodfm Centennial Block.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
For Sale

MON " TO lean on nrst class Real Estate
MOIN II Il Security, in Portland, or vi
mission. Apply to F. q. PATTERSON TER Dea er IN
Real Estate. 1884 Congress Street. no5eoitf
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
MADAME EUNECE.
The Wonderful eer, Healin Physician

has returned and taken rooms at 54S CON-
GRESS SF, corner of oak 81.
Madame has syrup that cures all humors and is
preventive of yellow fever and all other feyers.
Those taking the syrup will not be troubled with
Kindness, pneumonia or consumption.
oc23 dtf1W#
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
To Let.

a upper tenement No. 26O State street; very
"A pleasant, with modern improvements. Small
family preferred. Call at the house. de7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.
TO LET.
To Let.

To Let.
DRICK House. centrally located 10 rooms, gas,
ID bath room, furnace Price $500. Apply TO
N. S. GARDINER, r. E. Agent,
de24dtf Centennial Block.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
To Let,

UNREGISTERED house 1856 Congress street, cor
l. ner of Quincy street. is trescoed and in peIfest
order also rent Of of rooms Franklin street for
$40 per month. Apply to L. TAYLOR, 1856 Congress
street, or 304 Commercial street. de7dtt
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28
TO LET.

The brick warehouse on DanfOrth st.
will be let for the storage Of carriages,
SON OF BY the month. Insurance erected
If desired. Apply to
j. s. DOUGLASS, Agent,
2l7 Commercial Street.
nc1Q eo6om
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-28

QUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty OF sun
- light, air and water. Heat and gas furnished.
Also one room on third floor. References exchanged.
Stable To Let.
Situated in the western central part of city. Ad-
dress L. E. T., Daily Press Office.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

The Greenback cause is making
rapid Roadway in Michigan. The
state convention Of the party, held at
Jackson Of Thursday last, was very
largely attended, every county in the
state being represented. Hon. II.
w. Chamberlain, who was the Dem
Ocratic and Liberal candidate for
governor in 1874, and was nearly
elected to Congress in strong Re-
publican district by the Democrats
and Greenbackers in the last cam
paign, presided and made speech Of
great power. The platform adopted
calls for the repeal of the resumpt ion
act; the reconciliation of silver; the
national debt to be paid in greenbacks,
unless coin specially is called for in
the laws; soldiers WHO enlisted before
February Is, 1862, should receive
coin for all the government owes
them; the abolition of the national
banks; the restoration Of the income
tax; the establishment of postal saw
ings banks, etc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
Proceedings Of the WoFkingmen's Mass
Meeting at Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIs March IL. 1878.
Editor .inti-Monopoiin:
Last night at meeting of the
Workingmen's Union. one of the
most numerous gatherings of repre-
sentative Workingmen ever held in
this city. They resolved to nominate
a city ticket. andl did SO, with the
following result. For mayor we nom-
mated genuine workingman, la boil
er maker by trade), Mr.. NJ W. Glenn.
and for comptroller Mr.. Henry Druck-
hammer. the latter a German of the
finest ability for the Office. When
the candidates names were mention
ed and the vote called there was not a
dissenting voice. The contrast be-
tween the movement of last evening.
and eaucuses. and conventions gener-
ally was so striking. that the question
must naturally. suggest itself: that
the poor down-trodden. tax-ridden
people are opening their eyes. and are
determined to ask. lis there God in
Israel or is there no God left to
adore. only that of capital Toe long
have the people of this country wor-
shiped at the shrine of the Golden
Calf. and are now abou. erecting an
other kind of idol. and it is called the
Peoples Rights. Yes Mr.. Editor. we
think aal ne know ycu think also.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

1t is possible that the members OF
the House who bobbed in and out OF
the House to confer with the Book
Ring ut every stage of the fight, and
who were virulent, abusive, persist.
ont and clamorous i'll behalf of the
Ring, we've not bought. but were
doing all this out of pure love for the
dear people; so that their constituents
might have the glorious privilege OF
paying Sl.75 for u school reader
which they could buy from Merrill
for 60 cents. We say it is possible.
1t is also possible that the prince of
darkness is agentleman. 1t is possible
that Symme's Hole is reality. 1t is
possible that the moon is made of
green cheese. 1t is also possible that
Col. Feller is childlike and bland, and
an Israelite without guile. and that
Charley Gilman will die in 4 monas.
terY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson lectured
at Boston on the Future of the Re-
public recently. This is how he
spoke of our dependency on England:
EVERY town and village has its fash
ions and college from England
America is provincial. It is an i'm
mense Halifax. Our politics threaten
England, and her manners threaten
us. Our tendency is to make all alike
and extinguiah the individual. The
builders Of London gave you your
houses and the Bishops Of London
your faith. And we find that the pas
sion for Europe casts out the passion
for America. Those who supper
houses in Paris and London can bt
spared to go there and live
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
GOOD NEWS.
The Nationals Sweeping the Country.
The Record Of One Oav.
NEW YORK ELECTIONS

Il
UTICA. n. T.. March 5-Troy city
elects the Democratic city ticket,
eight of thirteen supervisors, and
eight out of thirteen aldermen. The
Republicans and Democrats each
elect two commissioners of schools.
The workingmen' ticket received
about 1000 votes. Cohoes elects a
Republican mayor.
ELMIRA. n. Y. March 5.-The
Greenbackers elected Granville ID,
Parsons mayor, to-day. Majority. 424
over Jackson Richardson, Citizen )
candidate. They also carried Of
aldermen.
ROCHESTER,, n. y. March 5.-Parsons
Republican. is reelected over Tilton.
Democran. LOO; over Rhodes, Work
ingmet, 200. Williams, Democrat. is
reelected city treasurer by 500. Su
pervisors elect. ten Republicans. tive
Democrats and four Workingmen
Aldermen elect. one Republican. com
hiration OF Republicans and Demo
Gratis two. Democrats three " orking
men two.
Auburn. March 5.--Martin l.. Wal
lev. Democrat and National. Is elect
ed mayor by PA majority over orlan
do Davis. Republican.
oswEGo. \. Y. March a.--Ths
Democratic and Greenbaek coalltlor
elected Thomas Pearson, mayor, ny
about $50 majority.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

A long-legged, gasping, grinding
fellow named 4. j. Hodgson, with
an ice-house in his belly, and the devil
in his heart, has been pitching into
us because we thought the rights OF
debtors should be protected and not
abridged in these trying times.
Hodgson lends money for Connect.
cut insurance company and he would
like a law to enable him to sell the
debtor and his family into slavery ii
he didn't pay up. He regards us as
very bad man; and we are from his
standpoint.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
lcoNr1NuEp FROM FOURTH PAGE. |

DanYing amendment, the people OF
the state would have the right to ter
inmate said contract by a majority
vote in the year 1880, should the law
be proved disadvantageous to the peo-
pie.
We are respectfully.
IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
ID. F. GOODRICH,
J. G. MCCLURE,
G.. G. EDWAREs,
J. B. GILFILLAN,
Managers on the part of the Senate.
w. NJ. CAMBELL,
JAMES NJ. BOWLER,
Managers on the part OF the House.
THE CONFERENCE AMENDMENT
The following is the amendment
proposed by the conference committee
and sent in with the report as above
noted:
Section s. The question of the
further continuance in force of the
said act to which this act is supple
mentary and of this act, shall be sub
mitted to the legal voters of this
state, at the general annual election
to be holden in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty (l88O), and
if at such election majority of the
electors present and voting at such
election shall vote against the further
continuance in face of the said acts
in the manner in this section provid-
ed; then in that case the said acts
shall cease to be of further force and
effect, from and after the time OF the
declaration of the result of such vote
by the board Of canvassers of votes
for state officers.
ALI electors voting at such election,
upon said question, in favor OF the
further continuance in force of the
said acts, shall have written or print
ed, or partly written or partly printed
upon their ballots the words s'In favor
of the textbook acts, and all electors
voting at such election. upon said
question, against the further continu'
ance in force of the said acts, shall
have written or printed, or partly
written or partly printed upon their
ballots the words, 'sAgainst the text
book acts
The votes so cast shall be canvasseC
and returned in the same manner as
the votes cast for state officers; pro
yided, that the electors residing il
districts not subject to the provision:
of the said acts, shall not be entitled
to vote upon the said question at sucl
election.
Mr.. w. NJ. Campbell moved to adop
the report of the committee.
Mr.. Morse stated that although OF
the committee, this was the first HI
had ever heard of the report. 1t wa
a sarcasm on the people to give then
the privilege of voting after they hat
suffered the consequence of the intro
ductiOn of the books.
Mr.. Campbell denied the assertion
and contended that the only change
made was in making the time OF vot
ing thereon in 1880 instead 1881 a!
first contemplated.
Mr.. Campbell moved the previou:
question which was ordered on thu
adoption of the majority report which
was read. The question being taken
there were yeas 81, nays 50.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
GARDENERS.



Your particular attention is called to my
collection Of Nursery and Green House Stock,
hich wish to dispose Of at reduced prices.
Also a large stock of Farm, Garden and
Flower Seeds.
Nv Spring stock consisting of shade, orna-
mental, and Evergreen trees, well grown;
many twice or three times ranspanted, will
he dug and packed with care, and ii we'll
planted and cared for will give our patrons
| satisfaction
600 Soft and Hard Naples. 6 to is feet:
%, 600 Box Elder New Sugar Maple Ito 8
feet; q, 900 LombArdy Poplar, Cottonwood,
| White Elm, Butter Nut, and Black Walnut;
10000 Hardy ornamental shrnbbery in
variety: 60 .U0O Currants, Gooseberries, Rasp-
berries. Strawberries. and choice Native
Plums 30 900 Evergreen Arha Vital, TO 8
feet, adapted 10 hedging and ornamenting;
4 Balsam Fir, White and Norway Spruce,
White and Norway Pine and Hemlock.
| Nv Green House and bedding stock Is very
| fine, composed Ct leading varieties well
adapted to the climate And having secured
the services OF Mr.. Tyler, an experienced
Florist and Landscape Gardener, Y no served
his time in England and has had 10 years OF
experience there and years in Canada,
planting and ornamenting public and private
place | have the utmost confidence IN re-
commencing him to those y no need advice In
arranging, planting, and ornamcnting their
4
Nv Farm, Garden, and Flower Seeds are
selected from the test grown stocks IN this
country and Europe are al tested and none
| sent out but v hat are of the best quality and
/ pureSt strains.
Nv Early Amber Sugar Cane Seed Is from
| headquarters and d. the improved variety
| that makes Sugar.
Attention j. called 70 my stock Of Michigan
Row Dent Seed Corn buttsaand tips taken Oh
before Smelling, the finest sample ever put
/ upon the market in this State
1 have the hest strains OF Yellow DanTer
Onion Seed grown especially Tor my trade
| from selected butts OF the finest quality
| Prices or list On application l have 2
large stock Of Early Tomatoes, Late and
Early Cabbage. California Pepper and Egg
| Plant
am prepared 10 send By mail or express,
to anv TART Of the Northwest
Order early Price list on applicziIon
Seed Potatoes. Ny stock Is pure and true
to name among the be=t early rarieti Z. ! have
Alpha, Extra Ear.y Vermont. Early Ohio
Laie The VKtor Burtanks seedimg
Brow nells, Beauty, Snow Flake, Eure.ka
VIVIAN ELLI,T,
| City Market, AiunraIcii~s AIn1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
The -Anti-M0n0po1i5t-

that if there are any rights left for
the people, it is about time that those
concerned, were enquiring where they
are, and / only hope, that the few re-
naming rights Of the people may be
asserted by them before it becomes
too late.
trouble you with this imperfect
report Of the Workingmen's move
ment here, feeling that you fully SYM
pathyze with all efforts of the kind,
and have tried on all occasions, to ed
ucate the people up to see the dread
full circumstances surrounding them.
am Sir, Respectfully yours
VULCAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

At this writing MONDAY morning) there
seems to be little doubt that an amendment
to the bill, leaving it optional with counties
to accept or reject the books will be carried
If this much is accomplished in the interest
Of the people, the opponents OF the law Will
lie Observation-Disclosures Register.
Liberty wrote that right after ne
handed Brandt the $4,000. He felt
that there was "little doubt but
that the ''interest of the people
would be protected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
Here is another specimen of t

Here is another specimen of the
fruits of contraction
New York, March 5.-The Industrial Elk
hibtion Company in 1871 purchased lot OF
land lying between Ninety-ninth and One
Hundredth and Third streets and Third anc
Fourth avenues, for the purpose OF establish,
ing an industrial exhibition. The price paic
was 81 100000 The scheme was not success,
lul, and the land, which had been divided
into lots, has been sold under foreclosure by
several insurance companies holding mort
cages upon it, The sum realized was 500,
900. The former manager OF the Exhibition
Company states that, soon after the purchas.
OF the property, the company was offered
g., 500 900 for it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

Major Bowler came to the House OF
Representatives January oth an
unknown, obscure man. lie went
home March 9Th with Il statewide
reputation for ability and honesty.
Such men should be kept in the Leg
islature as long as they are willing to
serve the people.