davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
Keller Fan Mills F.!
We Challenge the World
Topr6duce machine thatlwill do better work
NJ. DIEDRICH, Agt..
81 Morris, Mimi
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE,
D all Whom it May Concern:

TO all Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that James Conroy, on
July FL A. d. 1873. duly made, executed and de-
ivered unto Charles A. DeGraff, his certain in
that such mortgage. covered and conveyed ell and
singular that parcel of land situated in the county
of Stevens, and State of Minnesota, described as
the southwest quarter "a of section numbered
eighteen (lS), in town numbered one hundred
twenty-five (l25), in range numbered fOrty-One
(4); and. after the execution and delivery thereof
and on July u, A. d. 1873, at O'Clock P. NJ. was
duly filed for record and recorded at length in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of said county, in
Book "A" OF Mortgages, on pages 37-3S; that de-
fault has been made in the conditions of said
mortgage, and there remains due on the same at
the date of this notice, the sum of four hundred
dollars with interest thereon at the rate of twelve
2) per cent per year since July 81, 1878; that in
pursuance Of power of sale in said mortgage
contained. and of the statute for such case made
and provided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by public sale of said parcel of land to satisfy
the debt secured by the same, and the interest
thereon. and the costs and expenses of advertise
ment and sale. and the sum of twenty-five dollars,
stipulated by said mortgage to be paid by the
MOrtgaGor, to the MOrtgagee as attorneys fees i'll
case of the foreclosure of such mortgage; such
sale will take place at the office of the sheriff of
said county, at Norris in said county at IL o'clock
noon, on the sd day OF September, 1879.
CHARLES A. DEGRAFF.
Mortgage.
GILMAN & CLoUGH
Att'ys for Mortgage. 1871
The above sale is herebypostponed until Octo-
Der It'll, A. D. 1879 at II O'Clock noon.
CHAS. \. DEGRAFF,
Mortgage.
GILMAN & CL0UGH.
Att'ys for MOrtgauce cots
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

can make from so cts to 50 an hour by devoting
your evenings and spare time to the buness. 1t
costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it
for money making ever offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you
waneto know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your address and we
will send you full particulars and private terms
free; samples worth IS also free; you can then
make up your for yourself. Address GEORGE
STINSON & CO., Portland Maine, 20y1
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

II Y. BEVANS,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
MORRIS, MIMI
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
THE LARGEST
Merchant Tailoring Establish
nlGnt & Furnishing Goods
Emporium in the Northwest,
MATHIEs, GOOD { SCauAAElER,
80 Jackson St., st. Paul.

D
I'LL u hAhb day in your own locality. No
" HHE risk, Women do as well as men.
AHfAHHEk Many make more than the
lin EHHWE amount stated above. No one
MI HNHWEVk can fail to. make money fast
W. ii W W W h the
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

BROWN s. HARRIS, .
Att'ys for Mortgage, Morris Mimi. 2lt7
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-02

ALL KINDS or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
TIE RFSCTE Ar MILK RIVER.

Tho whole country will be grateful for the
news that help has reached the brave band oil
soldiers on Milk River, in Colorado, who have
been fighting for their lives for week past
General Merrtt's relief force arrived at the
beleacuered camp on Monday afternoon, and,
according to one report. must have had
sharp fight in order to push their
WAY in. rs thrty-seven Indians are stated
to have been killed in the conflict
A later dispatch, however, says that there
was no fight with the Utes ut the uhe zen
eral Merritt arrived. Bat there seems to be
no doubt of the important fact that the troops
have been relieved. 1t is true that no oihchi
report of the affair has been received, but 'he
news comes from several quarters, ana the
officer whose long and interesting account oi
the siege and defence Is given III the us
patches. closes his story with glad " Hurrah
as Merritt's line comes in sight. Ihus lar
there is nothing to show whether the uteS
were dispersed, or whether merely union OF
the two forces of soldiers was effected. But
there can be no question Of their ability, with
their present numbers, to meet the Utes III
open battle, and we may expect to hear soon
of decisive engagement.
Unfortunately there is no reason 10 hope
that the war will soon end. The Utcs are
ont in large numbers; they have county
which Nature has fortified for them; and
hard struggle is much to be feared. Mean
while, testimony is given concerning the
character of these Indians which will cause
much regret for the war, and Tor the gIced
and lawlessncss of white settlers Whch
brought 1t ON. The Utes seem to have borne
1 tf...fr .Nfr NOV n
women and children at the Agency at the
same time that they killed poor Mr. Me"hcr
and all the men with HIM, shows that even
IN war they are not wholly savage. The
cruel feature III all the troubles Is that 1t
does not seem possible for the Government
though it may have the best intentions to
keen its own promises. When the people OF
the frontier are not willing to respect the
sacreduoss of treaties. the whole United States
Army cannot compel them 10 do 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
5norx 10 aorrrnsrmcuIe

ANIsTNINTs- sd YG0s-6th Coumn
Banning AND FINANCIAI-1M Pdgc-3d column ,.
BANKING HOUSES AND BNNkER>-bh IdQc-Olh CVluiHi'
BASKKUlT NOuCES-6N fQCc-1th column
EOAlI. AND KOOMs-.id Pd0e-5th column.
EUkIsFss NOIICNs-iM gdGc-lSt cOumn
COpAKTNTHsInr NoTICEs-3d Page 3D. column
CORPORATION NOuCIs-3d FGOr-3d column
COUNTRY BOARp-3d P0Cc-5th column
DANCING ACAnENIES-6M fG0c-5th coiutlh
DIVIDEND NO1lCEs-7th I00e-Oih column
FlNANCIAI-7h faqe- 9th counu.
IEIP NANTfp-:id PGat-.}d column.
ICE CRfAM- Sd FdCe--6ih column.
INSTRUCTION 6fh fdgc-2a. 81 and An Columns
LAW SCnOoiS-6'a ga0r-1tb comm.
LFCTVRlS AND MHTTlNC--3G I0Qf-hth coiumh
LOST AND fOUND-3d Pace 30 column.
NAnHIAGTs ASp pEAuis-jfa PdCc-5th column n,
MIsCsITA>FOUs- 81 Fd0e-5th column; IN |age-
5tn ard 6th columns.
NV PUriICAuONs-Gn Paqe-lsi and 20 co ennis
Political NOrICTs--5M I0cf-5th and oth cOidnihs'
PEOIosAls- Sd P0Of-lSt column.
kTAI fsTATK- 81 Pace St co'tmn
sllg a1ioN~ NAN1Lr--MAIIS- 81 Pace u COLUMN ;
frMsat.- 3d gt-2I and 81 columns.
sgICIAI cC1lCEs-JU lsge- 6th column 800,
tTKIhIt..> AaD KAILROADs-3d Id0c-lth ana ON
columns.
s1laNiIs tCTAN-GM Tags 9th column
TTA,hTRs- 6M lGOc -5rh column.
TN TIN-3d f00e- 6fh coiunii-
To WHOM Ia MAY CoNCERN-ad Faoe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoRuGN.-Bussian staff officers have been in
ftuctcd 90 study the Austrian frontier. -.More
troop. are 10 bc sent o. ireland as q precautionary
measure. = Prince Bismarck viii have 2j7
supporters among the J32 members of the Reich
stay. -= Lord Augic-ey'- colt Braudesert Won
tie Middle Park Plate at Newmarket yesterday.
DoNf,uC.-GcncrM M,ult has reached Milk
Creek and relieved payncs command; one report
saws That hc fought the Indians and killed thirty
seven of them, hut this is contTadcted; IN
Paync's command there bad been twelve
killed and forty-three wounded == The sroye
noullcrs 81 TIE OHIO Valley have struck -=
Horlt.o Ballard died 40 Cortland y. Y, yesterday.
-= Heavy forest fires are huningiu 81. Lawrence
County. ~ this State. -= Tie Key. Sir. Hayden
was discharged yesterday, the indictment beng
qua-Lcd ON techmc4iIty; he was at once rear
rested.
CRY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Conkling, MI
Bcccher and ". w. Hiok, addressed "a great meet
ing ~ Brooklyn Yesterday. == The Rev. W. !.
Tucker resigned ---- An appeal was taken from
the decision ahout Tammauy inspectors. -= The
Anti-I ammany Committee of Fifteen quaTclled
== Western Union directors were elected. =
Five inore contestants withdrew from the walking
match. -- The Bedford Farmers Club discussed
the milk supply. -- Gold value of the lega-ten-
der silver dollar I12l2 grams, SIPS cents. Stocks
excited and higher, closing e.uiar At reaction
Tar WEATHEH.-IRBvNE local observations In
dictate warncrand partly cloudy and clear weather.
Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, IS lowest,
Glc : average. G914-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

battle of Waterloo Here wasa man who not only
foresaw what must BE-, but who had the vlor to IN
vIte ITS approach and in spite Of goodnatured warn
ing, to preciptlte the conclusion. The building OF
the railroads was a campaign. II WAS not lthont its
rcverses. Nor than once, perhlDs, Mr.. Packer
Thought il would have been better 10 keep To MS
old and safe business on the canals. Whatever ne
thought he certainly did not surrender. Success
justified his predictions. H. who had been 80 poor
became very wealthy. Considering the Inhrmties
OF human nature. it was much that he did not grow
grasping and penurous. lie preserved or ac-
CURED a noble notion OF the uses of money lie
was a eager 10 build and well eniow college "a
he had been TO construct the Lehigh Vallev Rail-
road re ennoble1 opulence and diminished it's con-
ventioual opprobrium In this country. at least 1t
isno longer the fashion to snser at great money
makers. They have shown that the acquisition OF
a colossal fortune is not inconsistent with some OF
the finest virtues Of which human nature is capable.
Among those who have unseli'hly regarded them
selves as trustees Of society, who have given what
they might have withheld. judge Packer Will
always hold conspicuous aud honorable place.
The authorities of the University he founded,
intend with proper feeling. that the day shall be
observed by the boys not one of mournfnl regret
that Judge Packer Is dead. but of hearty rejoicing
that he has lived, and. we might add, that they
live in the country where alone such lives as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

worst years for that sort of alycnturer ever
known IN American politics.
There are clearly two persons entitled 10 The dis
tinctIon of monumental fraud Of the ceniur, -
Iilden and Robinson. In the present campaign,
though, they are practically one
1t Is beautiful To notice that as the certainty Of
Democratic defeat settles into conviction in the
Democratic mind. il is accompanied with a philo-
soDhcal desire To make the best Of the situation.
The conclusion has already been reached by many
Of the leading lights Of the party that defeats I'm
Ohio and New-YOrk will really be blessings IN dis
guse. kince they will rid the party Of both Ewing
and Iflden. There i no doubt about Ewing, but 10
Isn't safe to be too about Tildcn's demise.
There Is some talk among Pennsylvania Dem
ocrats Of running Jere Black Tor the Presidency
The TRIBUNE nomnates Mulett for the second
place on the ticket. They could be depended on to
swear themselves in whether they were elected Or
not.
PosimasteT-General Key reports that he found
several old hard-shell Democrats in Tennessee dur
ing his recent visit, who bewailcd the premature
arrival of good times, the ground that If they
had waited a little the Democratic party would
have had the benefit which they always bring 10
the party in power. Tie trouble with that amusing
calculation is that Democratic power and prosperity
could not have come together. for the good times
brought about by the persistent fighting OF tho
Republican party against Democratic schemes for
further distress and uncertainty.
Ohio looks bright for double-headed Repubh-
can victory on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

vass than Mr.. Conkling thought it best to do
in his opening speech. The financial ISSUE
and the questions respecting transportation,
seem exceedingly large to certain class Oh
voters. But the gravest of all the questions
at issue naturally fixed the first attention oil
Senator whose power in public affairs has been
largely due to his faculty of striking at inc
root of the matter. 1t will not be denied that
this issue has been discussed by him with ex-
traorClnary power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

DALYs THEATRE and II: " Divorce"
f1FTu AVENUE IHEATRE-Opera Boufe, lie feri-
c6Olr''
HAVFRIN's Observation-Disclosures" =.
NV YORK AoVARIrn-' IA. NJ :. Pinaforc.'
OLYMTIC THEATRE" The French spy
Pam IHrkTRE-" oar American Cousin
San FRANCISCO MINsrRFIs' OPERA HOusE-Variety
fTkNDARp IHEkTRE-" Hamlet
UNION SQUARE rHEATRt-" NV Partner"
WArsCls fuFATRt-" Contempt OF Court" .
WOODS BROADWAY rHEATRE-2 aud ; " Brlc a-I5fac''
AwrricAN INSTITUTE Exhibition Day and Evening.
CHiCKERiNG HAiI,-Patti Concert
koSTlE & i1AI'S g tRDrN-COnccrt.
PTFfNwAN UAiL-COncerf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

The melancholy suicide Of Frank Hayward in
this city on Tuesday last is one of the strongest
sermons against youthful excess and folly which
could possibly Doe preached Here was young man
with what are usually considered extraordinary adj
yantascs. He was the inhcrtor o. large fortune
he was of good family. and he was of % pl 1,Ing
person. The manner f bis death has made n
matter of n0toriety that no, yet tA.rty years old,
he bad tried every form OF dissipation. Hard drink
inp had. m the usual way, changed him from
rather amiable youtn into a di-a creeable and un-
comfortable person, and any measures taken by his
family 10 rescue him from ufter ruin Only made him
more irritable. II is only charitable TO believe that
M last ne had become ut least seminsanc. and that
Ire was not directly responsible Tor the deed which
finished las wasted life. II Is hard TO understand
why such tragedy as this should not make a
greater and more enduring impression upon those
in danger of similar fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

last Winter, took an appeal on the ground
that two jurors admitted having formed pre-
viOus opinions, which would not. however,
they said, interfere with their rendering
fair verdict. The General Term decides that
if the Juror has such control over his mind
as to be able to reach judgment on the
evidence in the same manner as though he
had had no opinion beforehand. the existence
OF that opinion need not disqualify him. ms
seems to imply that iurymen need not 0e al
solute idiots, and will increase the general
wonder that lawyers should always insist
upon having imymen of that kind.
Certainly there have been few occasions
when the Republican party was more deserv-
ing of loyal support than now. II Is time
when Republicans who have differed from the
majority or from the party altogether. whether
on minor questions of principle or points OF
policy, owe il to the country to stand by the
Republican organization. That Is the view
taken by ox-Governor Myron II. Clark in the
letter we print elsewhere. and should he the
view of all patriotic men. Ex-Governor Claik
is Prohbtionist IN principle, and an earnest
onc but he VIII not help to keep alive Pro-
hbitiOniSt party which eXistsonly at the expense
of the Republican party, and that too, when
The old party of Freedom needs all I's votes
Republicans should be nothing but Republicans
nowadays. 1t is 10 time for small ianat-
cisms.
\ letter from Ohio presents the claims maze
hy the rival State Committees. John q.
Thompson, who has practically resumed lis
old place rs Democratic campaign manager,
is sure that General living will bc elected
hut not very sure. The Democrats are pre-
pairing for a graceful retreat by declaring that
next Tuesdays majority VIII he small which
ever party wins, while the Republicans are
not afraid Ia clrim majority of $4,000 and
upwards. New-Yorkcrs who know what The
favoIite methods OF Iildeuism are will not
bc surprised at the statement made by the
Chairman Of the Ohio Republican state Com
mittee-that "Tilden is the first man to send
"moncy into Ohio for the purpose Of cor
"rupiing its politics." Five or six thousand
dollars has usually paid the expenses of
Republican campaign in Ohio. and the decent
citizens of that State do not like the intro
duction of bribery as an element in their
politics They forget Mr. Tildcn's fond
ness for "m0Tal forces.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
CusInfss NoIires.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
y uy a'wsVs 'oNhtN-tp Nl'N
ROCKwOOp'S PHOTOGRN Of New ! OK ana
vicinity uourst Scrics. sxlO. "a Soc. ~ lmo'Sq
To ONE AND AIL.-Arc Won sutleuug from a
cough cold asthma bronc4tis. of TIE various Pun
unnary troubles ti Do consumption II So use
'Wiiaf's pgTo Cod Liver ol anna Limo safe ana SUI,
edy This qnacN preparation. bgt j. regularly ntilH
lv fht tcal flculfy Manufactured only Toy y T. NiDh
Chemist Boston. sold b' an druggists
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40
Coutars ~ latest fullest information abont tie me-" 81
verLcrlors ot Colorado and tae Resources OF Texas
Price lO cents.
Address
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

Colonel John Hays speech at Cleveland,
which is given on another page, was brief.
impressive and convincing The passage in
which he resented in tie name Of the honest
people Of his State, the designation of repu-
diation az the Ohio Idea,N and recalled the
noble achievements of Ohio statesmen and
soldiers which might better he called 10y that
name, was eloQuence of kind not often
heard in campaign speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

The British troops having driven the AfgAans,
on Monday. from the hills before Cabul, the
occupation of that city will follow. as a mat
ter of course, although great caution VIII Ice
observed 10 prevent another onslaught. While
the British forces have 50 far displayed brav-
cry aud energy worthy of the days of Give
the East Indian Statesmen have done little
to remove the peplcXities of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

We take leave to interrupt the swift career of the
" Democrats everywhere whether orators, editors,
or individuals aborng privately with their friends,
who are working under the distractions lately
issued. to keen the abomination OF the Republic
ran-Tammany alliance clearly in sight I'll the time"
We INTERRUPT merely 10 suggest correction ana
record an admission The correction Is, that
there is no Rrpublican-Tammany alliance, except
in the sense that prosecuting officer forms an al
lance with that portion Of gang of offenders VINO
seem disposed to turn states evidence and help in
l,rngng their former associates 10 Justice. Even
that able inrst Peter Mitchell would hardly venture
on the experiment of calling the attention of
fine Jury to the DENOMINATION " If an alliance
between the District-Attornoy and one OF his
client, former pals. The admission we desire TO
have recorded is that " the Republicans have for
many year, asserted ami irih tuih. that 1ammany
is lorclossly corrupt. and that by the hw
of DO. being IL lac become the sworn foe
of honest elections" tet rs all keep this admiS-
SION clearly in sight, that the Democrats
who happen now to be ont of Iammany
admit thar "hy the law of ITS being n has become
thc sN orn foe of honest clecton,.' Lat not for
get also that the Democrats who are IN Iamnany
say th. same thing of the Anti-TaIimsny combine
ton. And ct MS then thank God that, FOR once. they
have been caught telling the truth, aud believe
thcm both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

The British reports on another page agree
in announcing that the English iron manuiac-
turers are resolved to make vigorous efforts to
regain the hold they have lost in this and other
foreign markets. They are encouraged by the
large demand which has sprung up for rall-
road iron m this country. aud by the discov-
cry Of new processes for the conversion of
iron into steel. Happily, our iron producers
are measuIaby safe. The recent hard times
have taught the country the advantage of
encouraging home manufactures. The great
railroad companies especially have learned
that. all things considered, they can buy iron
nowhere cheaper than at home.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing j.
still running under Colonel Irish, in the groove
of economy and efficiency where Mr.. McPher-
son nut IT. Ii has accomplished during the
last year the largest amount of work ever
done by the force, and yet the increase IN
the expenses has been barely half as great as
the increase in the work. The history of this
Bureau shows what can be done by quiet,
honest REFORM Mr.. Mcpherson asked for IN
appropriation which was generally con-
sdered as utterly inadequate. aud finally re-
turned three-quarters of that amount to the
Treasury. II he had known what was what,
so to speak. he would have started lit
erary bureau at once, and captured nOmi-
nation for the Presidency.
A decision was made yesterday by the Cen
eral Term upon the right of juror to have
a preconceived opinion Counsel for the young
man who tore an earring from a lady's ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

" ALDfRNEY BRAND
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-02-26
Van Matge Note Paper. "

We are the propneto7s OF this fayorito,
brand OF note paper, which we are having
manufactured expressly for this market,
and which for quality and 6ncness OF finish,
is the no Plus Ultra Of the papers OF the day,
and the browning feature OF all is that S6
are retailing it at regular wholesale rates,
Orders by mail or in person will.receivc
immediate and careful attention, and Will
in all cases be executed ut the'Yery lowe
est Prices. u,
Corresponding Il Invited, and AL letters
Of inquiry will reeeis prsnpt aud tull at
tention. Address \.
D. SWAN ARR r
PolntPlhasehI Nirslnls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-02-26
Gentle Words 10 ,iT6Fses.

K -
II horses were next thingto deaf,
there would be some excuse for the
shoutings and ceilings so generally
INDUCED in, !pt'they are not and
therefore need not be spoken tosso
loudly and harshly. The ear Of a
horse is very sensitive, and, save in
exceptional cases, it is possible to
control his motions'by a. command
in a moderate toneof voice. A horse
isa teachable animal, and is always
affected by kind treatment. The
fact Of the matter is that if kind
words and gentle treatment through.
out we're given to these noble ami.
mails instead Of oaths, curses and
blows, we should find their DEBILITY
greatly increased. Jast imagine, if
you will, a geeSorq vhQal.uttered in
atone Sufficiently loud to be heard
half a mile distant, aud this COM
mand given to an animal within 5
orlo feet Of tho party giving it,
What is the necessityof III. Why Mt
resort TO more rational and certainly
more pleasing neans2 Why not
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-02-26
Care Of Cattle.

The practice some farmers have Of
turning their cattle into the yard,
there to stand all day exposed to the
cold, storms and wind, is a mistaken
as well as an expensive one. The
difference in temperature between
warm stable and acold yard is great,
and cattle cannot be exposed to the
cold winds or keen air of winter,
without takingfrom them an amount
of carbon sufficient to withstand this
cold. The animal heat is made up
from the food they eat, and if they
are kept warm they do not require
the same food TO keep in the same
condition. 1t requires no mathema-
tician to show that cattle exposed to
the cold require more food, and con
sequently the cost Of feeding is in
creased. Cattle should have the run
of the yard on warm sunny days,
but when stormy or windy they
should only be turned out to drink.