davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
First publication October 19th,]
MORTGAGE SALE. sFs'

AV2 -,
Default has been made in the payment of
the SOM Of one hundred and ninety two dol
lars interest whichis claimed to be due vt tho
date ut this notice nPOn certain mOrtg tgc,
duly executed and delivered by Benjamin F.
Baeoa and Rehecca Bacon, his wife. to
Erastus ~. W"o'ley. Bearing cate the 18th
dny 81 June. A. D. 1874, and 1rIv recorded in
the once OF the Register If Deeds. in and for
tho County ofFMower, shd STATE Of Mi, nrso-
Il. IN the Sd day OF July. a. D. 1874 1t 4
o'clock. p. m, in Book 20" IF Nor: cages, on
page 4:6. Said mortgag, il conditioned that
If default be made in amy al the provisions
therein contained. it shall be lav full tor mort-
gagec. his assigns. or ssto.nev, to de:'a.e the
whole amount thereof to be due, and pursu.
ant tu said conditions, the whole amount e.
cured By raid mortgage remaining unpaid,
to Wit: the.sum Of one thousand and TWENTY
ave $500 dollars, is hereby declared to be
due. sud the said rum is claimed to he due at
the date Of this notice and no action or pro-
cesdtnx atlaw or otherwise having been in
stituted to recover tho debt secured BY said
mortgage, or any part thereof; now there.
fore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue If
power of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pu, susnt to the statute in such cass.made
and.pfovided, tho said mortgage will 30 iore-
closed ~ sale II tho premisel deacvibei in
UUV UOVESou ny vAlU mOTtS0&es WIN Inc
south hslf Of the southwest q uarter Of sec
tio1 number twenty .four (24), in township
number one hundred aud three q 03 J, moth of
range number seventeen (l7) west, in, Mower
county, and State Of Minnesota, with tho
here ditaments ard arpurtenanccs, will be
sola at public auction, "a the highest bidder,
TOR q 81, ! to pay said d. bt and Interest," and
thetaxvs, Il: any. on said premises, and fifty
dolisrs sttoIney'a fee, a. stipulated In and ~
said mortgage. in .se Of foreclosure. and the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will Be made by the Shcr,ff Of said Newer
cousty, at the front door 81 tho Court house
IN the eity of Austin, in saia County and
STATE, on.ths I'd day Of December. Alb. 1879.
q ~ otcleek, .. M. Of that day. subject to
redemption ut any time, within ono year from
tho day Of sale, as provided BIZ law. SIS
lsted October 10Th. q. d. 1875
M EKAsTUS ~. WO0LLEY, s
p. e.. e: JeHssnN, u. S MORTGAGES.
1stxrnsy for Mortgage. ss.sss2 0t7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

G. G. Kelly and ]. &. Terry, two young
men convicted II robbins the 81 Paul
Post ONCE wery sentenced last Monday.
by.J Judge Nelson q two years tu.prison-.
ment in he PEN. ntlary. 3 4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

The great unanimity with which the
present republican candidates for county
Offices were put in nomination, should be
regarded a. evidence that they will re-
ceive the united support of The entire
membership Of the party. In q county
having 50 large majority as this has, q
nomination-ii il be a suitable one and
fairly made-should he equivalent to an
election; but there is prevalent with
certa'n few, feeling that will not brook
restraint. They want to have their own
way, and unless all others yield to their
diciation they fight. The Page faction in
this city, although for long time only
an Insignificant minority numerically
considered, has constantly striven to con-
troll matters, and knowing themselves i'm.
potent 10 do anything by voting, they
have sought the accomplishment Of their
purpose by managing. Defeated over
whe!mingly at the County Convention,
they went to the democrats aud beseaeht
MD At their hands. srurned by them
with honeft indignation, they famed the
feeble fame of the Pickering light at Rose
Greek, and poured ON, oil until it became
somc'hing"f blaze, and now they are
trying 10 warm some Of their cold candi.
dates ~ that friendly fire. Pages organ
now declares the republican primaries to
have been corrupt. -asd the candidates to
be unworthy Of sup: OFT, and says that the
independent movement has. ito Sym.
pathy." That sheet opened hero under
the assertion that it was, and was to con.
tinue, nnalterab!y republican; ind now
alter . years feeble existence-infs.
nous in ito every feature-it bellies its of
repeated declaration Of feal,y to the re.
publican party, and goes body and boots
Into the embrace Of those who have no
10 defend. Out upon such lying
and treacheryl Orr readers should bear
In mind that the present republican can
1idates were nominated by convention
full set Of delegates from
very voting precinct in the county that
hcse delegate were chosen deliberately
md BY the fairly expressed will Of the
'arty-tl,at they were in themselves rep
1T the best Intelligence, and
he best ,norals Of tie county that the
nen whom they selected arc tried men, |
'apab1e IN honest fitted in al respects
u the performance Of tho high fnnctiors
t the ssveral Ofnces for which they have
zen n.med-,has the only opposilion
'',aong republicans 10 their slecsion Il
PERSONAL, and basely pen, mai st that. In
lev q these facts will lhose Who have
'iiherio sf,liated xi.h tbe. party, break
q FROM their allegiepss and Md, 20 the
'ucrl.o strength Of The boiling faction !,
lOnorabla msn. will hesitate Is ,alke tie
ounsel Of malcoatcnis aksinst The &.
erisnco and tho xisd6m which have
ouas % them By : long and honest polit
20 earser S. IS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
PRESIDENTIAL.

The progress Of the presidential cam
paisn 10 such as to foreshadow unmistak-
ably what tho result will be. The nation
10 to hold on the course Of progress and
benehcence. Rights are to he protected,
and liberty is to he perpetuated. Thls-the
latest republic is to survive, and those
who would destroy it, are powerless to
accomplish their purpose. The con-
science Of the people is sensitive, and the
Judgment Of the people sound upon the
question If government. Too much blood
and treasure have been invested in build
Ing up and protecting the American Re
public to be lost without q struggle. The
friends Of equal rights constitute ma.
jority in this nation, and they are alive t"
. sense Of their duty rs citizens,-and
will 60 to the polls and vote their convic-
tons. The great mass of the people are
honest in their purposes, but many Of
them labor under wonderful mistake.
eupposing that the best interests Of the
country will be promoted by voting for
9. ]. Tilden, they swell the ranks Of the
democracy and thus jeopardize all that
makes citizenship valuable. If we ex.
cept from the mass of Tilden supporters,
the leaders in the movement, We may
with safety affirm that they arc w"fully
deluded,-,ha they know not what they
do. There are men who traffic in priaci.
pies as others do in old metals, merely to
gain livelihood, There are some who
regard it their privilege TO climb to an
eminence in civil life by trcading upon
the common people who aspire TO noth-
ing but the fruits Of honest labor. Those
men are today reveling in luxury pur-
chased with ill-gotten gain, and their ad-
vocacy OF the democratic ticket is an ef
fort in aid Of 1h,,r holding the positions
which they now occupy. Selfintercst
with them is the controlling sentiment,
and hence they engage in the business of
deluding their fellow men. If such are
not dishonest they must have wofully
perverted judgments, and it is the duty
Of every loyal citizen to proclaim the
truth increasingly. The democracy
10 not loyal to the institutions Of this
government, nor ~ the principles upon
which it rests. Democracy asserts the
divinity Of human chattel>hip, the SOW
ereignty Of states, the privilege Of might
TO domineer over right, and the suprem.
acy Of capital over labor. These cons:i.
suto the grand catalogue of democratic
doctrine, and az a whole it is an insult to
the intelligence of men, and an outrsge
upon humanity. Will the people Of free
America allow these infamous doctrines
70 prevail and become crystallized into
the very life aud form and administration
OF the government? We think not.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

Office and Ware Rooms on Main Street
South Of the Public Square, Austin, Minn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
1upfr Oh TrausfHpt

5o'pfr W = U Z .
.aae County has no )MClal Paper.
AUSTIN. MIMI
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. II, 1876.
-----.> >----- -
4. a. HARDWOOD. Editor s Proprietor.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES,
ssz.s Of Ohio. sg&@
For Vice Preside~s,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
...-- of New York.
1sr Representative ia canyres.-:F'irss D;strie',
MARK II. DUNNELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
1osnembers of the Legislature
8. J. sANzORN.
H.A. BROWN. .>.@
For County Auditor -
PIT. MCINTYRE.
For Sheriff
" r. o. HALL.
1or Register Of Deeds
c. A. ROY.
1or County Attorney $.
LAFAYETTE FRENCH.
For Judge Of Probate ... ..
SAMUEL HARTEk.
For County Surveyor
For Coroner -
600. II. A. BARNES:
For Commissioner I'll District
G. II. ALLEN.
For Commissioner 81 District
W. B. SPENCER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
Remember the place,
Leroy, Minnesota.
10 I.INGMUNSoN..

s- First publication October l2th.l
n 4 ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

Z = cRXEpAlL 4 FRExcu. Attorneys for Mort.
zncee. Auafin. Mum. s 23-7w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
COUNTY TICK EFT.

1sr Rspvsssssnt;re IN C"nyres.-Firss Districi,
MARK II. DUNNELL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

For Pres;dcnt, IS
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES, =
Of Ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

p. j. JoHNsnN, il. - MUrt9ai %.
AttIrnay.f for Mortgage. 20t7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19
!1as County has no l)nela Paper.

AUSTIN, MIMI
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. ~, 1876.
4. "A. HARDWOOD. Editor s. Proprietor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-19

For Vice PTesidess,
WILLIAM A. wHEELERs
of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Will of John True.

The will of the late John True has. been pre-
scented for probate. His wife, Mary Jane True
receives the use, income and enjoyment of one
third part Of the house No. 139 Cumberland
street during life if she continued unmarried.
Upon her death or marriage, one-third of the
house goes to each of the children, John 81.
True and Mary Elizabeth True, in equal pro
portion. He also gives to his wife the sum of
$500. Also one.half part of all his furniture
in the house on Cumberland street, and at her
demise said furniture is to 60 to the son John
FL. and the daughter Elizabeth equally To
Fred Fox is given in trust the following bonds:
Five shares in the First National Bank of
Portland, the income of said shares to be used
and appropriated for the benefit of Mrs. True.
United States bonds to the amount of $780,
said bonds to be held n trust for and during
the life of Mrs. John True; upon her decease
the trustee is to distribute the principal of said
fund between John 81. and Elizabeth True,
for their use and benefit. If either of them
shall then be dead. leaving issue then alive,
such issue shall receive its parents share. If
either of them be dead without leaving issue
alive at the decease of Mrs. John True, the
survivor shall be entitled to the whole of the
trust fund. If both of the children shall die
before Mrs. True, without leaving issue alive at
her death, the said trust fund shall go to his
brothers and sisters in equal proportions for
ever, the issue of any deceased brothers and sis-
tiers, to he entitled to its parents proportion of
the fund. John 81. True receives the old fam
lily bible and furniture. Also one-half of all
the personal and real estate of every descrip.
ton, not otherwise disposed Of Also the
library, two shares in the Portland Railroad
Company. Mary Elizabeth True receives
piano, family bible and testament and en-
craving. Also silver spoons and one-half of
all the personal and reaf estate not otherwise
disposed of. Also ore-half of the furniture in
the house on Cumberland street
Fred Fox is named as the executor, and the
will is signed December 28th, 1869. and is wit
messed by James G. Jordan, Harold Smith and
Hezekiah Wiuslow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Maine Campaign News.

Things are red hot here" writes Spring
vale Republican.
Prof Langston delivered one of the best
speeches of the campaign to an enthusiastic
audience in Harrison Thursday evening.
Last evening Hon. T. B. Reed and 20.
Winship addressed very large audience at
Springvale, which was very enthusiastic.
The BiddefordsBoa of Aldermen are help.
ing Tilden and Reform by refusing to put the
names of Republicans upon the voting lists.
The Bangor Democracy have no right to at.
tempt to infict j. P. Bass upon patient Leg
islature. Once is enough, and Bangor will saw
so on Monday.
In Skowhegan the Democrats have endorsed
the candidate for Representative of a handful
of Peter Cooperites. That is sample Of con-
sistency.
The Biddeford Star understands that the
Street Commissioner Friday morning discharg-
ed Mr.. George Knox because he committed the
objectionable offence of marching in the great
Portland procession Thursday night.
The outlook for the Republican ticket, and
Mr.. Reed in particular, brghtens daily in York
county. The Republicans see that all paths
leading from the Republican camp end within
the lines of the enemy.
A Kennebunkport correspondent writes that
the Tildenites couldn't get up cheer when
they raised their flag in that place on Friday,
Notwithstanding it Is Democratic town. The
motto LET us have honesty" was too much
for them in view of the Reformer's tax steal.
There was grand gathering of the Republi-
cans OF Yarmouth last evening. There was a
flag raising and very effective and eloquent
speech by Gen. King. The largest hall in the
village was completely packed with people.
The ladies decorated the platform with pro-
fusion of flowers, and the Washington Guards
of Portland, with the Continental Band, march.
ed through the streets, much to the delight of
the people. Yarmouth is wide awake and
ready for next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Religious News and Notes.

One year and half ago church numbering
nine was organized in Fairfield. 1t now num-
bers forty,
The Congreg ational church in Monson has
given a call to Rev. Charles Davidson of
Greenville
The Chronicle says that Rev. Mr.. Smith of
the Methodist church at West Watervlle, last
Sunday, baptized six persuasive by INNER
sion and one by sprinkling.
lions Herald says of Maine Methodist
churches: Rev. A. S. Townsend of Damaris-
Gotta, has received seventeen into full member
snip since the Conference year commenced, the
fruits OF last winters revival.
On Sunday, Rev. S. L. B. Chase, pastor of
the First Baptist church in Rockland, baptized
two candidates and gave the right hand of fell
lowship to them and four others, who had re.
Gently been baptized.
The Gazette says that F. W. Ryder was
ordained to the work of the Christian ministry
by Baptist ecclesiastic council, August 3Oth,
at Rockport He is to labor with the Rock port
church.
Recently three were baptized at Cape Ned
dock, by Rev. H. Stetson, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, and five received the hand of fell
low ship, making nine who have united with
Wis ShuiCu NY uapGlSul, lttteF anu experience
since spring.
Mr.. Drew T. Wyman of Colby University.
has received call to the pastorate of the Le-
banon and North Berwick Baptist church and
has entered upon his labors under encouraging
circumstances. Six have been recently been
baptized and received the hand of fellowship,
and others ale expected soon to follow.
The Gospel Banner says of Maine Univer.
salist churches: The thirty-third session of the
Oxford Association will be held with the
church at Mechanic Falls. Wednesday and
Thursday, September Goth and 21st. Preacher
OF Occasional sermon, Rev. L. H. Tabor of
Norway.-The York and Cumberland Asso.
citation of Universasts will meet on Wednes-
day and Thursday, September 18th and 14th at
south Windham. Rev. o. A. Rounds of
Bridgton, is expected to deliver the Occasional
sermon
MIR. J. w. Kellogg, agent for the American
Bible Society, has just completed his work of
Bible distribution in Knox county, and reports
the following results of his labors: Whole
number of families visited, four thousand
number of families found destitute of com.
plete copy of the Scriptures two hundred and
twenty-f0ur. Over one thousand books were
sold and over four hundred given away. In
performing this work Mr.. kellogg travelled
twelve hundred miles and collected 1868 SO for
the cause,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09

THE WAY TO ENCOURAGE KUFFIANIsM-
Last Tuesday evening young rough of this
city was caught in the act of throwing stones
the size of a hens egg into the ranks of the
Republican procession. The stone, had it hit
one Of the men in the head, might have killed
him, put out an eye or otherwise maime1 him
for life. In the course of time this candidate
for the state prison was arraigned before the
Municipal Court and fined SIS aoith costs! Nor
did it end there. We are reliably informed
that Judge Knight informed the guardians of
this young rufian that he could be let off by
paying costs!! 1t is very rare that one of these
stone Singing miscreats can be caught in the
act consequently when one is secured he
should be severely punished if it is desirable to
break up this dangerous practice. "Reform
School during his minority" seems to us a
more adequate punishment for fellow who
hurls missiles which might main a man for
life. Perhaps it is necessary just now to deal
gently with the young ruffians of the slums, it
is so near election.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Maine Business Notes.

The following are the newly chosen directors
of the Bangor and Bucksport Railroad: s. T.
Kinks, E. B. Gardner, Alonzo Colby, R. z.
Buck, Ambrose White, T. H. Swazey, t. N.
Egery.
The Biddeford News says that the corn fac
tory in that village finishes up packing corn
this week. About 100000 cans have been put
up this season. The quality of the corn was
good, but, owing to the drouth, the yield was
about one-third less than usual.
Our Kennebunkport correspondent says the
beautiful new bark of about 1000 tons, recently
launched by David Clark, has been sold to
Messrs. John S. Emery & Co. and others of
Boston, and will be commanded by Capt 81.
j. Hemingway, also an owner, of Camden,
late of bark Meguntcook. She will be finish
ed at once.
The steamer Ulysses will make two trips per
week between Rockland, Mt. Desert and Sulli-
van after next Monday, leaving the former
place every Wedne sday at 10 80 a. m, or on
arrival of trains from the West, and leaving
sullivan for Rockland every Monday and Thurs
day at $50 a. M, arriving in ample season to
connect with the 40 D. IN. train West on the
K. q L. Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
RIDDEFORD TONIGHT:

Let every one of the Portland companies be
fully represented at Biddeford tonight! 1t
will be the best service they can perform in
the campaign. Arrangements have been made
to furnish transportation for Republicans who
will go and carry torch in the procession.
Elsewhere appears call for the s'cape and
cap" organizations. Will those who have
uniforms make arrangements to go or send a
representative?
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
why are town taxes SO highs Because a
Democratic rebellion caused them to aise
money 10 pay soldiers, bOunties.

The PARADE AS might be expected some
of the finest Examinations made Thursday
night were overlooked by our reporter, and
those given on Congress aid Cumberland
streets were badly mixed up j. W. Munger
made a fine display at his residence on State
street, as did j. H. McMullcn on the corner of
High and Pleasant streets. Major Charles
Walker illuminated the front of his residence
on Spring street with Chinese lanterns and
and made good display of flags and bunting.
y. ID. Lamson's residence on Emery street was
timely illuminated. On Carleton street Mrs.
kenworthy made brilliant display. j. FL.
Webster's and John Jordan's residences on
Cumberland street, presented a brilliant ap.
pearance. On Congress street Miss A. A.
Peakes was among those who illuminated their
residences.
The Goddess of Liberty and Daughter of the
Regiment, in the ranks of the Bangor battal-
ion were two gery pretty girls, appropriately
dressed, who attracted marked attention.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09

The most popular and most valuable medical
works ever given to the press are those written
by the Consulting Physician of the peabody
Medical Institute Boston, who has devoted
bis life to the study of the subjects of which he
treats in their pages. These books are pub
lished by the Institute, whose advertisement
may be found in our columns, and should be
perused carefully by the young of both sexes
The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, is
a practical treatise upon matters deeply con-
corning the health and vigor of both old and
young, and has already had a career of useful.
ness and popularity gratifying to the author
Equally admirable is the work entitled Sex
ual Physiology of Woman and Her Diseases"
by the same able author, who has recently
written and published still another, entitled
Diseases of the Nerues and Nervous Mala-
dies, timely production. A Gold Meaal has
recently been presented to the author of these
works by the National Medical Association.
See advertisement sep9d&1t
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Ward Organizations.

Members Of the several ward Organi-
ing, are requested to report at Republi.
can Headquarters TO-DAY, in order to
form a company for the Biddeford
Demonstration. Such members as car
not attend will confer a favor by leaving
their uniforms at Headquarters to be
filled. Those who intend to join this
company will report at Headquarters,
at 6.45 THIS EVENING, to Col. z. A.
Smith, who will be In charge of the
organization. Transportation free.
PER ORDER,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09

CoNsoLIDATIoN.-Mr Henry G. Timmons
and Albert 81. Halves, the former partners of
the firm of Timmons & Halves, have reformed
their copartnership, but will continue to carry
on business at their present stands. The store
on Com mercial street will be used for whole
sale business, while the well known stand in
Market Square will be kept open for the retail
trade Both members of the firm are well
known to the trade, and those doing business
with them will be glad to learn that they have
again united their business interests.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-09
Municipal Court.

THURsDAY.-Martn Ford. Assault and battery
Fined s. with costs.
Thomas Flynn and JOHN Sweeney. 1ntoxicatlon'
Fined So each with costs.
John O'Rourke. Assault and battery. Fined %
with costs.
FRIDAY.-Dennis CULVER. Intoxication. Fined
S. with costs. Paid.
Kate Conklin. Intoxication. Fined S. with costs.
Paid.
Patrick Rogers. Intoxeation. Fined S. with
costs.
John Burke. Playing at bat and ball on streets
Fined 81 with costs.
William l.. West. Larceny. Sixty days and la
Ror,