davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
M ORTGAGE SALE.

Default has beet made in the psyhiett Of tug
sum of Seventy three dollars, which IL cIat0eS
to be due A. the date If this notice upon . COR
tain mortgage, daily executed and delivered hv
Mary Corneveaux to Thomas Edwards, hear
ing date the 18th day Of May, A. D.. 1878,
and duly recorded in the office Of tie Regis
ter of Deeds, in and for the County Of Now
er, md State of Minnesota. on the 18th day
of May, A. D., 1875, at o'clock, P. NJ. il
Book 60" Of Mortgages, on page Isl.
Said Mortgage was duly assigned and tran
sferred by the said Thomas Edwards 70 r. I.
Smith, and said assignment was daily reeord-
ed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds afore-
Book of Mortgages. on page 40.
Said mortgage is conditioned that ii de-
fault be made in any of the provisions there
in contained, it shall be lawful for said mort
gagce, his assigns, or attorney, to declare the
| whole amount thereof to he due, and pursuant
| to said conditions, the whole amount secured
by said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit:
the sun. Of clever hundred and eight and $500
| dollars, Is hereby declared to be due and the
| said sum Is claimed to be due ut the date of
this notice; and 60 action or proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted tn
recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or
| any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is he reby given that
by virtue Of power Of sale contained in said
| mortgage ana pursuant 10 the Statute IN S0cn
case made and provided,th said mortgage
will be fareclosed by sale OF tho premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage viz:
The south half of the north east quar-
ter of section number thirty l30) in
township number one hundred and three
(lo3) north of range number eighteen
u.s. west in Mower County. AID State Of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and ap-
purtenances. will be sc'd at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and seventy five dollars attorney =
fee, as stipu'at in and by said mortgage,
in case Ut foreclos ure, and the disbursements
allowed by law which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Mower county, Mt the front
door Of the Court House IN the city Of Austin
in said county and state. on the 5th day OF
August a. b. 1876, at 2 O'clock p. NJ, ofthst
day subject to redemption at any time with
i'll one year froin the day Of sale, US provided
by law.
Dated June 18th A. D. 1876.
X. /. SMITH,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
| D. g. JOHNSON JR.. ATTORNEY. 12W1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
MR.. DUNNELL.

Some Of our democratic exchanges, not
being able to assign any good reasons why
Mr. DunneIl should not lie returned to
Congress, have resorted to the use of cpl
thets, aud character descriptions with tho
view ofbclittleins him in the public csti.
nation: We do not notice their action for
the purpose Of criticising 1t, for We are
convinced that they thus irjure their cause
more than they disparasc Our candidate.
Mr.. Dunncll Joined issue with the people
on the salary question, had his trial before
them and was acquitted handsomely, and
the democrats had no more right there.
after to cry SALARY Grabber' than the
people have to call man a "thief'' who
has been tried for stealing horses, and up
on tile trial proved conclusively that tho al.
lodged stolen horses were his own proper.
ty and that he had the right to take them
into his possession and to hold them. The
salary question is settled, and any attcmp,
10 revive ITS discussion during this cam.
paign will prove not only fruitless, but an
injury to those who attempt it. If the
democrats can show that Mr.. Dunnell has
neglected the interests ofhis constituency
or has mace u corrupt use of his office, or
that hc is not sufficiently intelligent to
represent the District crcditably, they
should make these facts appear at the car.
Hest practicable moment. The voters OF
she FIRST District are wcll.informcd and
reasonable men, and any statement of facts
will elicit from them %he most candid con.
sideration, while anything merely sensa.
tional- calculated only to create jealousy
and TO strengthen prcjudiccs and to excite
a,tempornry hostility to afairly.nomina.
ted candidate, will be regarded as too. con-
temptible' to be worthy Of notice Of
course our mporarics will choose their
own weapons without reference to how
they may suit us,. and they will wage the
contestin accordance with their own views
Of politicalwarfare, but we had hoped this
year to meet our opponents upon the broad
field Of ideas and not in the filthy lane Of
personal detraction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27

I'd out at cxhorbitant rates. The PEOPLE
constitute this govcrnmcnt!-Thls Ma
tional Bank Currency then is the peoples
and we here have presented to us the spec
taclc Of the people going to the Banker
ana mortgaging their farms to him
In order to obtain A LOAN or THEIR
OWN MONEY, and half the time they can't
get any at ALT The result of this system
is that the bankers grow rich and daily
richer upon the proceeds Of the labor
which develops the resources of the coun.
try, manufactures its products and sup
ports its institutions both scientific and
humane. Now the people demand that
this nation shall make currency which
shall bc subject to no determinations in
favor Of any class or community, and that
every citizen shall he entitled to employ
it to an extent limited only by his ability
to give proper security for its repayment,
and Mt a rate Of interest which shall not
exceed the cost of making, disbursing, and
maintaining it. Commerce is universal
Everybody is engaged, more or less in
trade, and the necessity for currency with
which to effect exchanges is government,
necessity, and one for which the govern
ment should provide.
We advocate no system Of ''inflation,'
nor will We tolerate for a moment the
proposition to repudiatc any just obliga
ton Of the government, but We shall in
sist upon such modification of the mon
ey system as will distribute the burdens
Of government equally and secure to labor
the reward which it honestly earns, and
thus render it possible and easy for us tc
redeem the pledges which We made In
the dark hour Of the nations peril,-plcdg
es that brought us aid without which VT
were impotent to lift hand in selfdcfensc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
the INDIANS.

nc Atc lcIIlOlc SlduSntcT Ol VcueIHi
Custer and his men by the Indians, has
filled the country with the most intense
excitement and aroused feelings Of the
deepest indignation,-giving rise to much
that is not only indiscreet but actually
barbarous in the light of what it contem-
plates. The cry Of DISCRIMINATION" comes
up from all parts of the country, and is
echoed and re-cchoed by many Of the lead
ing newspapers. This is all wrong. The
government has no more excuse for slaugh-
tering the women and children of the
Sioux, than it would have had in the time
of the rebellion had it put to the sword
all the weak and defenceless who lived
within the southern limits. A barbarous
act committed by the authority Of civili-
cation, is more reprchensible than if per.
formed by savages. The administration
must govern reasonably, not revcngcfully,
hence,it can do nothing more than sub
due the Indians by the same means that
it would employ in a contest with any ma
ton on the face Of ..le Globe, for they are
recognized as having an independent tri-
bal relation authorizing them to do all
that may DC done Ivy any separate power,
and if they have this right they certainly
are entitled to immunity from indiscrin-
mate slaughter. The government has
never properly defined the relation which
the Indians sustain to civil society. They
are barbarous, incapable by reason of
their normal condition, ofappreciating an
obligation, or Of assuming responsible
ty. They cannot in any true sense be a
party to treaty, because they have no
adequate comprehension Of the moral re-.
sponsibility involved in mutual COM
pact, nor have they any pecuniary ability
by which to indemnify the government
for injuries which it may sustain by rea-
son of any fragrant wrongs committed by
them. In other words, christians cannot
treat with savages. The powert to treat
implies the power to enforce the terms of
treaty, and this can neither be done by
the Indians nor against them. 1t is the
duty Of government TO regard the Indians
for all practical purposes q citizens, to
stop furnishing them with annuities or
supplies, to hold them Al they hold all
classes, amenable to the laws, and to pun.
ish them for violations as we do other
offending citizens. 1t should afford them
opportunities for work and for education,
and then make them earn their own vict
uals, and thus compel them to abandon
their nomadic and savage modes of living.
The idea that the Red man is the owner
of the soil which he never subducs, and
Of the forests which he despoils Of their
game is preposterous and unworthy of
recognition. If that race was never in
tended to perform some useful part in
civilized life, it was certainly not the Di-
vine economy TO clothe them with the
rights and the blessings aud the immuni-
ties Of civilization, at the expense of those
who have earned these things. The In.
dian like every other man, is primarily
entitled to nothing except what he has
earned. Then let US put him to work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
First insertion June 90.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA NOW.


District Court, 10th Judicial District.
7. S. liodgs"n and Laura V.Hodgson, Plain
tiffs. against Arnold Ice. Mary Jane Lee,
Joseph G. Gist and +. c. Gist. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the DC cndant.
above named.
You and each Of you gre hereby snmm oncd
and required to answc: the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in this action. which has been fled
in the Office Of the Clerk Of tins Court, in and
for said Mower County, Minnesota, at Austin
in said County, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office in Austin, in the County Of Now
or and State aforesaid, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on you
exclusive Of the day Of such service, and il
you fail TO answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the Plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
compliant ami Gusts of thu. acti"n.
Dated 1T Austin, june lA;h, \. d 1876.
u. Il. JOHNSON. JR.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Austin, Mower County
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27


NTA?E Or MINNESOTA COM
kN1Y OF MnWER.---
In Probate Court.
In the matter ~ the estate OF Andrew Lar
son. Deceased
N"tirc is hereby given to- the heirs of said
dcccasc Sod and 10 all other persons iat'r"s'cd
in sail e$tat', tina: tive Pet itinn Of Ellen.
Thum; sun Administrative OF the estate of Sd l..
deceased. for final settlement 1T his accoun,
as such aIm;niStr:t",, and for a final dis
charge IL, the premises, viii. he heard kc!or
me ut tie Probate office. in said County. ~
Friday the "$th day %; July, 1876, ut ?
oc.ck T.. "
ORDER Il, That notice Of the time and place
1T sail hearing, BE- given to all persons inter
est d in said estate. nv !Nuhl.a iul Of III"
foregoing 't;ce. iii the Mower Con-. ty Tran
script for tn" term Of tw" weeks lrcvcuS It
said day OF hearing.
Dated at the City Of Austin, this 18th la,
of july 1875.
SAMUEL NAkTER.
Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
First Utilization !riy :~b.l
$Q'tsNssNS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUN.
kNTN or NnWEk

~ ! Vf NDN En-.
District C"urt.-T.nth Ju.l cial District.
Abe RI 4. Lctmis. p ain:it, against Sarah
\. Loon.is, i.ctrn'l"nt.
The Sta'c of Minnesota to the above nance,
De cm'c:t:
| You are hereby summoned and required t,
| ,n: wer tEc complaint in this ncti"n which il
| Oh file in the Office OF the Clerk of this COu't
! at the City OF Austin. County If Newer, State
Of Mir nes"ta. ana t" $"rv" i: copy Of ltnr an.
*wer I" the said complaint. IN the subscriber
| 1T his ,ffc", III the city Of Austin. Ncwe.
County. Safe Of Mirncs"'a. within thirt,
! days after the rvcc Of this su nmcns up",
you, exclusive "f the day of >cch service. "n1
| if you fail to answer thu said complaint with
| IN the tim" aforesaid, tn. Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the reiie1
| demanded in said complaint.
Hatc.i, july 18th \ H.. 1876.
u. B. JOHNSON,
P'a:ctiA's Attorney.
City OF Austin. Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27
Consumption Cured!

An old physician, retire.! from active p,ar-
ticc, having had placed in his hands by an
East India Missionary tie formula of q sim
pie Vegetable Remedy. for the speedy aud
permanent Cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asth,ma, AMI all Throat and Lung
Affections, also Posit;'c and Radical Cure
icr Nervous Debility anil all Nervous Com
plants. after having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousand, Of
cases. feels it his 'lHfy s.: make it known to
his suffering fel|o*s. Xc,uatcd by this mo-
tive, ard conscientious desire to relieve hn-
man suffering, lie will se:d free Of charge t"
all wLu desire il, this ccipt, with full dircc-
! 'i"ns tor preparing ard successfully using
Sent by return mail by addr. ssing with stamp.
n"ming this paper.
Dr.. ". e. STEVENS
SLY Monroe Block. Syracuse, n, Y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-07-27

Servia's invasion of Turkey seems like
" to result in disaster,-th Turks bcin :
fully able to defend themselves and pun
ISL their enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28

FTTCHAt East Orange n j. sunday Nov. &C. Of typhoid
pneumonia, Porter Fitch. in the 45th Of his age
Funeral services at East Orange CONGREGATIONAL Church
Wednesday, Nov 20, at 10 m. Train leaves foot OF
Barclay-st. NewIoTk, at 0lO a. Remains VIII be In
TERED at Cypress Ills
GESNERIost the 18th OF October In the Gulf OF
California Conrad Gesner 35 son OF the ate abraham
Gesner NJ D., and member OF the firm CT Lucas GesDer
Co. OF san Francisco, Cal
HAYESon Monday morning. the 9th inst Elizabeth, wife
OF James Hayes
relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No 2O6
Elm St. on Wednesday, the 18th inst st 91 The TO
MAINS VIII DE conveyed TO ST. Paricks Cathedral where
solemn High Mass ~ Requiem VIII be offered for tho rep06e
OF her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery inement
LEEs-At Jefferson Texas Nov l. 1876 John w. Lees
OF John Lees formerly OF Birmingham Conn., aged 43 years.
MILLER-0n Sunday, Nov. 26, 1876, james Miller aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends Of the family and Of his sons
George s. and James W. respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral from the Church Of the Divine Paternity rev.
T. H. Chaplin, D. d. Fifthave and Forty hfthst,
Wednesday. Goth inst, at O'Clock p. III.
TILEsToN-on Saturday Nov. 90 Mrs. Cornela Tieston,
in the 18th year OF her age. 49,.
Westirhirteenthst, Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
The remains will be taken to Darien, Conn., Tor nternenL
Tie train leaves Grand Central Depot at IL m.
WENDEL-At IryingtOn tho Hudson, Nov s5 John D.
Wendell, aged 10 years .
Funeral services on Tuesday 2Sh nst his late residence
arrival OF ll30 special train from Grand Central Depot
Carriages will 90 in waiting.
WHITE-At his residence HOOsick Fals N Y. Thurs
day. Nov %, Hon Marshall f. White IN the JOth year OF
his only brother OF John H. White Of this city
WING-on Sunday morning Nov 26, r. Wiley Wing in tho
49th year Of his age
Relatives friends invited to attend his funeral
Nov 80 a2 O'Clock. Intement at Woodlawn Cemetery on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
ADIsGUsTED soUTHERNER.

To the EditOr Of The Tri0HHc'
SIRE Owing to the shameless partiSanShlp
exhibited by your political editorials ana the
ness Of your reporters regard TO Southern aars ana
the course you have recently adopted toward the South
have no further use foryourpaper andbeg upon reeep
Of This Won viii instruct your mailing clerk TO discontinue
n Presume Won will, Judging from what You nave salu
and done already shower encomiums upon the Board OF
state Canvassers this state for their OutIEeos1 u
uuwarTanted action In throwing out the collcS vi
field and Ilurcns both OF which went DtnloCiato ~
large maOrcs, without hearing or taxing estTo ton
suistantatlon OF the alleged frauds ana lht
This action Is enough 10 make any decent hoP"'i'''
blush with shame for his party III lhls STAG u ANN
Orangeburq, ). o., Nov 23 1870 d. F. 'AAit
I'VE shall instruct our mailing clerk to ito nothing
of the sort. Mr.. Slater, we presume, has paid for
his paper. If so, it will be sent him until the time
runs out, and much good may it do HIM we don I
know anybody who, on general principles seems 10
have more need Of it'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
THANKSGIVING MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

No we are all wrong. The humble disciples
~ what they supposed TO be true art have been alio-
ther ON the wrong track At last we have bad rev.
elation-ope so evidently inspired that there Is
no installing 1t. Anything like modesty would
aeon 10 be altogether out Of place in connec-
uop with musical matters, If one can Judge
bv the marvellous undertaking OF last night at the
Academy Of Music. ,.u.,...,
The programme Of last nights concert had ueugntm
flavor about it of sawdust and the aluemehs OF inc
arena The attractions therein set forth were no losS
numerous or heterogeneous than in one OF the entertain
Ipents OF a circus The programme itself was leallul
and wonderful work Of art, and venture to say thI
the audience gained some very curious ana IN
teresting knowledge. For did we not nave
an aria from "MinOn," another from the
Pres aux Clercs" of Beethoven and Harod's' over
tre 70 Tannhauser" about which works we had, until
tins eyentful OCCASION been In state of amentabe ig-
Did we not have the pleasure Of hearing for
the first tne sgnor Brgno sing ballads in particularly
,ad Enolisb9 And did we not have an Unrivaied Or
cbesira" and an American Representative fFiha
So nobody had much right to grum9le about the quan
ttt mr. variety whatever might be said about tine qay
~ Inc peTtor9ance Yet tins Of itself was not so pad III
me individual numbers On the contrary many OF hri
were excellent But IL the general aliahgehgnt o
the programme which made II 50 Unsatisfactory
was not the slightest thought apparently, OF Mlls1o
unity or any evidence Of "a sense OF hualcaI PIo-
pTety IL was simply affair 10 when any Ono
MIGHT 90 and get something for his MONEY no lhtter
what bis taste, aud he would be hard 70 please mueeu
who did not find something there TO suit hiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

See here, you fellows who are shrieling for
war, do you know what you are talking about do you
know that IL IL lust expensive 20 neglect your business
and 20 Canada Is 10 buy substitutes We must
neutrality-suspicious. Herald tRep)
It seems TO us that Mr.. Tilden's past history
proves thar he would at least tacity connive at any
frauds which might he committed in his interest II he
would do this for his party as he has often DONE lie
would do 1t for himself 81. Paul PiOneerPress lInd)
We have nothing to say against Mr.. Sayler,
atcsted ability Is wanted in the Speakers chair this
trying session. and the Hon. Samuel j. Randall ~ just
that man. Let him be elected Richmond Wing tDem)
GAS quiet as a nursery" isn't good simile,
Mr. Watterson.- fBoston Post. Perhaps II was qnie'
as nunnery," instead OF qlet as nursery, or:
from home aud writing between the Sheridan and the
champagne Louisville CourerJournaL
1t is noticeable that leading Democrats put
great faith " Divine Providence" just now Chair
man Hewitt in his letter to Wade Hampton, refers TO
the Deity many times hut Justice Willard ofthe supreme
gersOll has not lived In yain.-l New-HaVen Union.
Relying upon constitutional methods and
sting that the choice OF President by the electors
Houses Of Congress Republicans surrender no ota OF
their rights and while concedng the TO the oppos
tiun, they Will demand that the majesty OF the DahoI
shall be respected.-lUtica Herald Rep)
The case rests in the keeping of the gallant
Democracy Of the North, ard there we leave IT, not
ance that Tdrn ana bis noble followers will yet achieve
glorious victory their INSCRIPTIONS Toes backed
though they be By the army ard navy and all the ma
Chinery OF thoroughly corrupt Northumberland
Telegraph Dem)
No fear is entertained by the Republicans
that Watts Oregon Postmaster who has been elected
on the Republican ticket Presidential elector viii
be disqualified Tho ground Il taken that he resigned
his Federal Office before he will bequahned as an elcctof
which removes L objections that can be urged against
MIN. lie is not cecor until Inc qualities and takes inc
oath of Office which he does not do until the meeting OF
the electors az the capital OF the stGte-oan Francisco
Alta California CIcp)
We have but one thing to say about this
niece of business in south Carolina, and about the
inancuvers which the Louisiana Returning Board are
making with the evident intent TO give the electoral vote
OF that HAYES whether Ire Is entitled 10 IL or
not and that f.: Can the Republican party afford 10
Triumph by agencies these, and VIII not the re-
turn OF HAYES elected by such Revolutionary methods
be for the party than the election OF Iden cOuid
possibly be Philadelphia Telegraph lRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-28
A KANSAS MAN FREES HIS MIND.
"RFD NOT"

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Intensely Republican as your paper has
been for months s utterly partisan character Is por-
trayed most dcgradngly in two sentences In re-
cent issue in an article under the title OF Acuoh
Of the President" In which among other matters You
ccnsuIc Senator Bayard for suggesting that Pres
ident Grant should have selected some Democrats
as well a. Republicans 10 40 20 Louis ana AMI
use their influence to have nm honest count
and return of the votes in that State.
You say: at was hardly possible Tor
the Democratic party in Louisiana were cOmniiung
pnbclus 10 proceed thhcr for the plrpose o cneNor-
me- o ferret our Democratic frauds according 20 your
ana no doub, the Presdentsidca Of eirInsslO Wol
il not have been well. and certainly as approximate lol
the President have invited few Democrats TO 20 tno
for the purpose of helping 20 pIeNentKCpuDlthn I
opine that from what TnE TRIBUNE lou its Te'1,ns
wears Of the frauds and Villaies pciPofdtu III o
wasting returns of other elections by the sh9
can board which Is canyassng the vote Oh
the most of your readers viii believe there vas niu.n
grener reason for the President-H ne were Hohesl
apprchcnd Republican rather thnn Democratic n"nus.
You taught your readers during the past uhce OF lo
wears that the members of the present lOurIhl baI
of Canyassers were set of graceess ylis anu nav
no doubt tine majority of your readers ttn D'Neu "u
vet believe you told the truth. Respectfully g..
Lincoln Presidential Eecor in Pennsylvania, l7oi
HlauQLd, Kansas, Nov. 30, 1876