davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
gelert noetrp.
THE REAuTTEs oF oRTHoaRAPHY.

THE BEAUTIES or 0RTHOGRAPHY.
a pretty deer Is dear % mo-
A hare with downs hair;
A hart lore win ali my hcaFt
Bpt barely bear bear.
Tisplain that no one takes plain
TO have apair ofpean
Although rake may take rake
10 tear away the taFcs-
Sol rays raise thyme; Time RACES an
And through The whole holes wear;
4 scribe In writing right may write
Tho huld air for the solid heir
Robertson Is not Roberts son,
For did he rob Burts son;
Yet Roberts sun rs Robins sun,
And everybody's sun.
Beer oflcn brings a bier to man
Coughing a coiin brings;
And too much ale will make US all
As well as other things
Tho person lies who says he lies
when he IS no, reclining,
And when consumptive folks decline
They All decline declining.
Qaails 90 not quail before a storm;
A boueh vii bow before Il:
We cannot rein the rain at all
No earthly power rcigns o'erit
The dyer dyes awhile, then dies
To dye he's always trying
Unti. upon his dying bed,
He lhinkxno more OF dyeine.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24

VIII entille the member TO certificate OF
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid at his death
to h,s legal heirs OF assigns, whenever such
death may occur
The assessments for membership of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars Triple the amount
given in the above table.
Assessments will not increase with the ad-
vance of age Of a member.
Should a member die before his four nay.
ments OF Five Dollars each are made, the n.
naming unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class is full when il numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itself 10 every think.
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad.
yantages.
Who ,coald not proride for his family at
his death when il can be done so eheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantageI
Males and Females, from 10 TO 65 years of
age may become members
Agents wanted everywhere. Call on or
address
II. MANNING, General Agent,
jan 4'h Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Mail. Accom-. E1pr 81 Accom-.
STATIONS.

PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
@-Dai;y, except sundays.-
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad


ON and after Sunday, October 18th, 1873
" Trains will run over this road as follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
JOSEPH M. PARKE,
SYEsTER g. BOND

HAVE associated themselves in the prac.
IL tice Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westn;nstor whom
business requires il.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
ap Is
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.
BAtrlNonr, MARCH 10th, ISIS,

BAfTiNoRE, March 10th, 1878,
TNHE Partnership heretofore existing
IL between the undersigned under the name
of, ]. TURNER 4 CO., is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent Either viii sign
in liquidation.
j. y. TURNER,
J O. A. HOLLOWAY.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
15s FORREST STREET.

loS FUhhEST STREET.
Blacksmiths' and Wheelwrights',
Farmers and Builders Materials,
Hardware and Cutlery,
PlOw Castings and cultivator Teeth,
Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Rakes,
WaldrOn and American Scythes,
Horse Shoes, Globe Nails,
Shoe Iron, Bar Iron and Steel,
Rims, Spokes, Shafts,
Bolts, Duck Drill, &C., &C.,
Best Axles and Springs.
Prices Low. Prompt Attention.
Storekeepers and others will find il to their
advantage TO call before making their pur.
chases.
CHAS. Il. BRISTOR,
l50 Forest Street, Doors above Hillen,
Baltimore, Nd.
t65 Mr.. DANIEL HALTER is with the
above House. apr 5-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24


That which thou hast 70 do. do il with
al ihy might, said Clergyman to his son
one morning.
80 did this morning, said Bin with
az enthusiastic eleam in his eye.
Ah ! what was Il daFline?e and sbe
iatheF's finger ran through his offspring /
curls.
Mhy, / whoIIoped Jack Edmuods 2
said the young hopeful, atill he yolledlike
alszss fou should just hear him lloller,
papl
Tho father looked unhappy. While H.
explained that The prtcept DID not applv
tq sny yast liks thai, and Concluded mildiiy
with Y
shiId.p
9Iien boa wholloped nc. feplica
the young hopeful
bei'ek &ia the sire. Ffor you 10 havs
fed from Tie wrath 10 come.
fes. but, replied The hopeful. bv way
Of a final clineher, Jack can sun twice d
fast "a / can
Tho good man sighed, west 10 his sludy.
tgok uP pen and eudeaYofed to dampos4
A'nlse|E Amid 4 SERMON.
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
Gait and 3unlor,
Why He Would Not be a Farmer.


A. Is spring, ana the annual warfare
oegias Early IN the morning tue Iocund
farmer mes nun % the heia ana hunts
around ~ tne uead weeds ana grass Tor
the Plow nc ieit ou. there some tune last
iail "nen ne nnds it ne taxes u to the
shop 70 nave =. mended; Mnea It Is
mended ne goes BACK ilto the held with Il.
Halfway down the frst furrow he lays he
runs the piow iairly into big liye-oak
root, the handles alternately break rib
on TINS side Of him and jab the breath out
Of him on the other, and the sturdy root,
looking up out OF the ground with pleas
ed smile 81 recognition, says eheeriully:
An, MI Ihistiedpod, at tagain, eh y
Fifty feet further on he strikes stone
tnat doubles up the plow-point Ike piece
Of lead and while the amazed and breath
less agrieaitnrist leans, limp heap Of hu-
manly across tie piow, the relic OF the
glacial period remarks, sleepily
An, hal Spring here already! Glad
you woke me up
And then the granger sits down and pa
tientiy tries TO tie on the plow-point with
,h;s rs,;,isss AL ~ ,sand,,, ~ - pu.Sues
aasa : 49,. .,s1a s~ 'n' s'o" s"ooPS
a ..c1;u, 2 go = s'a ~ ~. = as~ ~.
,aar NJ. This,i.sas E s %, s" :" 'Oin '"'S
year, Mr. lhisiiepod
ANA, before ne has time to answer the
s.,t @ I slad an s,a & s,,s H., .,ss
b counted sbopts bristIS
AIIere We aro aca;n NJ Tb;s,l.nod.
dinner for 500 900 900 o0o =,
And then slow.moying bp, verv ros;
tive notaio-bug er.wls one ;n,o * pUs, snn
I;ch. Il see p he s.oss ~" M c,Sa5 ~ 'It III
-. '"e iiVs' mas iaueu n's
arhe old.nshioued peaehhlow no,a,oes
are ,he hest for ! snra rror ~, II eiS ~,
rose should be nIao,eS ,or IL a. a., my maxsa, s y
Then sevs,pl nav S;nds af Il huas 49, ~, r.
haven't made auv record 70, link ovns ~"o
The Democratic advocate., 1879-05-24
AND

The above are the NEST concentrated, uni.
versal and durable FERTILIZERS ever Of.
fered to the Farmer-co combining all the stim.
ulating qualities Of Peruvian Guano and the
ever'durable fertilizing properties of Bones,
in fine, dry powder prepared expressly for
drilling, and il is the opinion of many close.
calculating farmers, after over twenty years
experience in testing the "EXCELSI0R," "
manufactured by me, side by side with other
popular Fertilizers, that an application Of 100
pounds Is equal 10 200 pounds Of any other
Fertilizer or Guauo ever offered for sale,
therefore fully so per cent cheaper. By
strictly adhering 10 my Original Formulas,
using only the most concentrated materials,
and experimenting in person their malutfdc.
tare,-Gs for the past tIceaty years
UNIFORM QuALrY Is GuARASrEED.
B4~ Farmers to secure the GENUINE
EXCELSIOR AND PHOSPHATE prepared
according to my Original Formulas esidb.
iished in 1858, should see that every Bag is
branded as above, with the Aaalysis and my
name ia Red Letters.
J. Q. A. HOLLOWAY,
Originator and Manufacturer,
l07 McEljerry's Wharf, Baltimore, Nd.
For Sale by
GRIMES 81 WEAVER, Agents,
Westminster, Nd.
p. ENGEL & son, Agents,
mar 10 1879 SIN New Windsor. Nd.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
! Peg Wellington.

:. The. mother Of Margaret wellington
was an Irish washer women; : her father
wfio died when Peg was few
wears old. e. During the days Of her great
SUCCESS sls@frequontiy Numbered among
her auditors persons who Distinctly. re-
hen aNben.i ia perfect little Ven
as ot4a childs she used tp run about the
of, Dublin .barefooted,. and with a
sma.l dis ,of: salad in one hand, crying
out. "Alf Tins fine vonng salad for half
PENNY All fer half. p1nny' Rere..' % Her
lovely dark eyes, 1heriSexqu!sitely PEN
AiliedA eSei'fows.s,.but particularly 'hef
fauitlessskgure, attracted the attention ST
aiFrenGh repe daEeeE who lost no time
in gettipg the chi d aprenticec to ersEItI
for rope dancing, but to take .parts 1ihl
small operate pieces, in Which Peggy,
at { elve Years of age; wen the most Hat.
tering. She.soois passed on todhe boards
IF the DaiHin. Theatre sRoyai, and n 1
NAMED there ii great faSeritewuntil the
age of twenty-t o,iswhen, coming 10
london, sshe was at once engaged at 80 a
week by Rich, the lessee OF Covent gar
den, and, known IN the annals of tho
London stage as t'the father of panto-
M me.n Having been the originator Of
that annual form of dramatic jollityl "a hich
which reigus supreme at Christmas time
to our own day.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
= PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. s''
Secretary Sherman visited the state ia

CeCfcthIV OHeFtllaH NtSltSu IHe StdI6 HALL
at Columbus, O., August 26.
FgE q An elder, brother,of the Pope, died ST
apoplexy at Rome, August, 29gtg rf-T,3S,.5
"A. London telegram of August 81, says
.- Sir Rowland Hill died that day, aged 81
. iGen. Grant was at T"kios Japan. Au-
gust IS, and was to sail for the United States
by the next nail
United States Senator Conkling has
been chosen a delegate from Utica to the re-
publican state convention.
Ex-United Stat@ gSeuatorJ Ohm 0:sTen
Eyck died at his residence at Mount HoAy,
Jersey, August o. aged IS.
Hon. John WEIGH, Ex-United States
Minister to England, arrived at his home in
Philadelphia on the morning of August 81.
President and Mrs. Hayes will be in
Springfield, Ill., during Farweek, the guests
@ofGov Cualon- aSeerstaresE Harts. Sherman
and Thompson will also be present.
Mrs. Chisholm and Gen. Woodtord and
daughter arrived at Cincinnati on the night of
August 2S ind left the next morning for Mis-
sisippi to attend the trial of the parties &C.
cused of the murder of Judge Chisholm, lin
Kemper county, in that state.
A Constantinople telegram IF August
%, says the Russian authorities at Odessa had
prepared grand reception for Mr.. Maynard
United States minister, and the officers and
~ cTew Of the United states steamer Wyoming
and orde ed that public establishments should
- not reeve any pagn ent for expenses nom
The Americans. -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

From the Savannah Nsws Va o9ysrgqR '!a~q
IS dEhe fat4killersgef y Paris. who make u
business of killing stheI rodents to. sell
itheirskins toxthe .nlanufactureis of ,kbsisal
gloves, to nadprnl the. .taf,ering fingers Of
ballroom tslles and sswells, aresaid to ne
fond ofitfe excitement (which the pursuit
If these Stalled ovarinints afftlrtis Id
deed, there are but few ofsus who have
not gathered AROUND aspotwhere a terrier
was worrying a rrat,l ands enjoyed tine fain.
I'VE inla8ine,, llowsyer that very flew
would be willing to go hunting arnun0
in q dark lane at night to kin rats with q
stick, Yet there Is AN old gentleman,
perhaps he is o. FFenshman, living IN Bay
lane, whese hunts and kills the animals
iHeshas;nDsdng, llissCom pani0n andSohls:
assistant being his. daugiiter;ls- cemely
I girl of thirteen years. who carries ethe
zig t, and IRIS plan Is 10 chase the animal
into q barrel, or into secure corner. and
dispatch it.. The, effofts of the old man
ire heartily appfecIated by those who
live un9 Bay lane, and we hope ne WIN
keep on until he has relieved the neigh
borhood of the destructivs pests. 7;al 81
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

sgernonJs B. Sullivan, and John, MccpnouA, the
stragedian. Algernon S. Suilivap delivered
the presentation address, tralisferring the
statue to The academy On Behalf Of the Custer,
fund society. Mr.-4Wilson& Mclaonald,A the
sculptor, then unveiled the statue, amid al :
plause, when the band played Clusters charg-
ing tune, GERRY Owen" after which Maj
Gen Schufiefd made an address Of acceptance,
and was followed by Gen. N. P, Banks, the or
ator of the DAY.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS

The death by poisoning of the brother
OF the Emperor of Mogsssoi 5 ahaOuqceda RI
An incendiary fire in Minneapolis on
the early morning ofAugsss 80. destroyed an
old shinslc MILL Lossssee:
Two piISlists at Odessa, convicted Of
preparing explosions to kill the car Of Rus
STA, have been sentenced to be hung.
lTwomurdererswere hung at Fort Smith,
Ark, August 90. They were resigned, very
happy and sure of going straight to heaven.
RIotous disturbances occurred at4Jaall
River Mass, Sunday morning, August "a, be
tween parties ofwQrkiug SINNERS and strik-
ersJ N some eses Severa pistol shots jwae
Aexchange,b stones tthrSwn hnd copsiderable
disorder nan9estsds vitlpht, however, ny
, serious resultss Eks AZ
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
CASUALTIES.


The cholera continues virulenf 10 'Yoa
kohama, Japan.
Everything is, quiet al Quebec. The
labor difficulties have been compromised, and
the mob dispersed. - w &sAM
ays-r At WatsontOwn, Pa, the WOODEN mill
and hat factory OF Geffr.y & Bro. were totally
destroyed by fire Loss $4,000, partially
Insured.
A renewal of floods is reported from
various parts Or England andNN ales. GTheife
ports of the harvest are daily more deplorable
at several places. There have been thirty
hours of steady rain.
A Switzerland, Genega,s correspondent
r.pt rts thu carriage containing 4 party@of
American tourists driving fro Martizny to
SO lamo9iSs Yass oyermrmd aud lady named
> S.Wright OF New Hdfk fal into 4 etoTge
and was killed.
.-.,-., Lightning struck the A ham church,
o near Shrewsbury, England, Itkpoeked hole
81 in the roof came down the organ pipes, and
frightened the choir singers out of their wits
The services were brought to sudden end, it
:! being The conviction 9fthe peoplewho rushed
from the church that the day of juag neht had
come.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

ss.fIow did you come to get marrleds'
asked man of avery hernely friend
well, You see" he replied, "after ii
vainly tried to win several girls / wanted,
{ finally turned my attention to one that
,anted me, and then it didn't take long.
to fix things"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

a tea-ysaas old boy, boasting Of his fs-
aher sacsOmR lishment i putik thus: my
father can do almost ANYTHING: he's q
notary public, and he's an apothecary,
and can pull teeths and he's orse doc
tor, al he can mend wagons and things,
and can play the fddle,; he's a jackass at
ialk tades."a h.a5
A little fellow, crying half the night
win the LEGS ache, WAS much encour.
aged next morning By finding that his
head achcd Instead Of his legs. 1.-THE
pain is going up, and when it goes
through the, top of my hea2 it will all be
gone, OF course" was his logical reason
ing. q Let
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
:. EARN. Notes.

Y. A-.. - :. = Earn Sefes.sa.z lfaE : ''T'
Cote and egg for sick persons
''''S S. x. Knapp has been elected pro-
lessor of practical and experimental
'tgrieultuse,t avthe Iowa State agncultu-
raj college, ..4 - a. i ~ ..soE
ss Iowa, tits estimated, will produce this
year 100000 bushels Of flax, double
he quantity Of any previous year. as
Mr. Paul Leroy Beaulieu, in an article
on the present short crop Of France, said:
Ii America did not exist. we should
have famine" D..
'~ The Grand Rapids! Mich. Agricultural
society in the holding of its first fair gives
',Juaf premiums for alfsattie both beef
and mile ABReas. !, ~: :. s7s2H
The ministry ef:Faranee have voted the
/ sum OF six huadsett :milIions,pf: francs. to
|s'e expended IN paylngtor improved grain
during the current fiscal yeaI ;, af-gg ~,
? gAgricultilpa4 depresisop : in, Be gium
Einleonseguenoe, OF American com petition
is2sald to hays brought down rents %
hi per e. = cent o., e. -,
was I, "a, 4s4''acres, the yield 10, 456, 302,
bushels, In 1879 itswas Z. 242;233 Inlsh=
u.s. In 1878, the. acreage was, 1,571 .a26
tcres, the yield 29s459, 1876 bushels. The
average for the last five years has, been:
% 04 bushels per acre.
In The records stf the general land osiee.
shows for the year ending June so, 1879.
something over 6,O0O, 900 acrss lave been
II. Slio,r;n.s f0n :, So, ~, AZ n 80
age to each, there have been $4,000 per-
sons, mostly heads of families, e9who have.
|2taken the Benefit of the homestead law.
KanSas. Minnesota, Nelhasksana Oak ota-
ghave received the, largest portions of this
Increase and in the order named.- ..
IA long series Yul4careful experiments,
EbeariRg upon the subject, shows that
eggs IN all cases, can Withstand higher
temperature than the animals whicr pro
4luce. them; that similar difference ex.
lists between plants and then seeds, ano
that plauts and. seedsH can Withstand a
higher temperature athah animals and
Peggs ;..utQ that snothing-44essg seed, anil
F'Rsal0r plant cen Tstain its vitalety when
:sabsectestto 9 moist heat OF 2la degrees;
al Damascus iBiscnits.- Beat, the white
If three eggs to q froth; a puarter pound
ibeefsuet chopped fine; half ounce bitter,
almonds, 9lanched, chopped fine, all beat;
en- we'll With the frothed eggs. Take,
the yelks Of The. eggs, nix WITH six Gun.
ces sifted loaf sugar, beat wen, pour into
the almonds and white ofeggs mix well !:
Shake instwu ounces OF Hour; sufficient
denton to hayora Pour into small tins ~
|molded pabcgs bake in a quick oven.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

aTtIdosnt as as any gpa 10 veto a butch.
ers hill BloggsRV tired 1t, and the
butcher, III defance ct Eal law. and corr
stitutional precedent absolutely refused
t, vote any more supplies until the bill
passed. n Bloggsby says the country is on
the verge of anew revolution, and in
fact the new revolution has come, for he
now walks clear round the block to
avoid that butchers shop.-Hasokeye.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

lasef % %" ' as
sft fsass PIP nlait fh9aibgy day, he was
IotfbH 4tsdHA atgtlie fblloWhg address on
i postal card: "Mr. james lsurnes, alias
MIN lfaFin4,i in EalglGraljke. Duffy or
lis slstef Lizzie Duh'y,s N hef cousin .Mou
e-y!llc aftllg ,Ia'fneEo 6pqss street.and Jer.
w fsa9af ssFfiil, lNtrtfSAtain Street. Taun
tod, Mses, s;wh9Essaay fslhpedtllera6u tin:
'iefn Fnot there, elsewhere. !. h :
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
DREAM, NV BABY

DREAM, NV BABY 4 ! I
Mothers baby, rock and rest,
Ii tie birds are fast asleep, y "a e
Close beneatllher mothers breast,
Safethe bird her brood will Keep
Oh! my Nesting, mother sings, -
Close within the moth 4r-arms, -
Fold thy little, unfedged wings,
1Safe from any rude alarm "a .swaK r.
--- Sweet, my baby, on my breast
egTIT'sg Dream Your happy dreams, and rest.
AL J liz * f Rest, Obi rest 4 N
All! my baby, from the nest---.-e----,-.s.--
Little birds will some day fly
To the East and TO the VEST r2"uE S5&dA /.
ol Wild their pretty wings to try,laaiia,k
But fly they fast my birds or for, ,...,rr q,
Never can they find the spot = N,'''' 80 ,
Uhder sun or any STAR "a 70 GsisGJilgqA /
Where the smotherloye is nat, vi ~ aar.a;i I
E,n- ~,s Sweet, my baby, on my breast
Dream your happy dreams, 'and rest,
5'A9@ssQ Estt2it ~ Rest. nh lrest 4usI,ss
Obi my baby, mother prays O. Is1Ests1 .Le I
q Az she CLASPS y,,rl cl0serstlLd q "a 5,s
All sweet things for coming days, +
And not any earthly ill.," "9Sp411H ht4s !
Always, child, remenbetthis: sa-avgHE I
|pF NOtheis heart, $ warm and true. ,.s ,...
And she tells you with a kiss, ~ -.-9
Sweet my baby, on my breast" q.
1 Dream your happy dreams, land rest
y . Rest oh! rest, ,s,r -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

In Glasgow, Scotland, 100 cotton oper-
atives have struck.
aey Some1 5000 were in attepdaneesat the
state fair IL Columbus 6hid, A1y1st27 asa
John Adams Jameson the American
sculptor i, dead He died at Florence. Italy,
August 81. r.
Robert Bonner has bought the race,
FaTaE horse Rartlss andsa ithdfaHn him fromGtbe
'a4 5e tart. Price paid 'sS5OOa I81W .5NUI7
Mayor HaFloe Of -Rpuehkespsie,sN y. e,
doing Bbsins SS in New HE&k dtys hasfaileds
Liabilii s. $lOOOOO-s5 900 secured.
The official report of the fire at 1rkaisk
Russia, which destroyed 200 houses shows
that 10 lives were lost the greater number
children.
w. S. and S. Game, irnhS Merchants in
Liverpoofe, England have failed. Liabilities
@r stated at el5oOOO The failure is partly owing
.OlI t9tDsss nth Ametean frsdeI OF =
TIE coinage executed at the United
ssa3sl 3af 3 ESSs3Rs 5a fss1E a sss
43p o. tss& aaSuAtE 60 We're sGser
dJlarS =
'2Hiw4Uape Tospndispatch says, uotwiti1
standing Ger. Woessy,s hopeful tone, it is re-
ported on excellent authority that the Swa.
y Is have % the last moment refused ID Join
in operations for capturing Cstewayo.
The exercises attending the centena
Of shs battss.af AsssKfomn Ssgs at Ellls ( =.
Ys1n TIL EVENING &C August 2s by ~ ddfess
- by. Efastts EE6oks The governors q New
York, Pennsylvania md Vermont wore pres.
ksS e1f.with theis stats. q !; y
The conf leS of u 81 1rdasnfg
- s reports the.afnoult III bank cifcula
ton out tsIaing sktik 50 at s3Easat III ezeini.
~ site :of 81 81 d 55a ssu8iEs
,ls.
10y since Frshsf dAndBkY Hast was "a ~
ngust az 5e
assas cell fqpn slIns
- QVoNOg The manie II already received Nill
81 shipments 81 Atg usk 90 80 z -
sSSs The is ( Id saiIsd ffofA Ii9er,a6I:
Angus. % for New York are from northern
~gR5 tYQkslee and Durham. SSSeramfs& amnihahl
acapital Of from Is 900 t; $4,000 while others
have entered into esrsa paas-
ing raised capital of FL COO.
.Hhe Es2urgrp The unitea States has
sent out checks for the Quarterly interest In
EsEis,sre eds stock g Of the fl per bent loan
waichfef due SeptemhcrA-lst The huhsbr4
o.checks is I1,O1f representing S2el26 O.
The apiTift6fE1p per ce9t2 bmdk putkhald.
L. is s5OOOoOOO.
nTTY. 7 ASEWegt Point august 80 a1large
number of people gathered To- assist at the
ceremonies of unveiitngsthe Custer mohnment
The statue is at,the brow of the main road
leading fromt the south dock onthe plsiteau ii
fro of the Mess Hall To the west was 8
Oh aclargep and guests
Shortly after o'clock the cadets and battery
gaiK marched with d band To- the monument. es
cortlng the guests. Among the distinguished
persons present Gen. Hancock, Hamil
ton Fish, Gen. sco6eld Gen. N. P. Banks Al
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

gTT TIT steele County.
= II po%atenad, 4steeleobunty, last week
=. .Frtdgrbgrgs and wife :were thrown
from a buggy and both Severely hurt
Mrs r. ~ Twas feared had received .
''E flRrl a an'GSFtIla aIayls a
IA The LADY, basl'eg Of Walls, Faribault
iCdinty hsS sh,6 10 3D. and left for the
northern part of the State.
.sJe1nShfFbqHs aonnty.E -.
~ Blk Riyera tSherl.nrper eeuntg) .Siaas
The wheat crop is is rot p'adning out as
,goodl as.wassexpcctsds q The average in
.els. 1.-THE &c q, a!ilst AZ tiSatiogood quality
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
HOW PHIL GAINED HIS POINT

'"jtN ny william KENNEDY.
Phil C0pely visited the Southern fam