davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22
NOTICEOF MORTGAGESALE
~ nv ADVERTISEMENT

-
Default has been made In the payment Of
the sum Of seven hundred two and lO-lOO
dollars. ($70G 10y, which IL claimed to be due,
and ia due, at the date OF this notice. upon
certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Thomas Burke, to w. T. Wilkins, bearing
dato the 10th day of June, A: D.. 1875. and duly
in and for the county Of Mower, and state Of
Minnesota, on tho I'd day Of July, A. D., 1876.
ut I o'clock, p. n. IN Book T OF mortgages, on
pugc lD.
Said mortgage is conditioned that II default
be made In any OF tho provisions therein con-
taincd, 1t shall be lawful for said mortgages.
his assigns. or attorney, to declare the whole
said conditions, tho whole amount secured by
said mortgage remaining unpaid, tO-wlt: the
sum of nine hundred thirty-five and A5lOO
dollars, ($@35. 49,, is hereby declared to be due.
date Of this notice;
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of power OF sale contained In said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be forecloscd, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
erter the Mssf half
| tho southeast quarter OF tho southwest
| quarter, all being in section TWENTY-FIVE (25),
| township one hundred and three (lO0 north.
range sixteen (16) west, In Mower county, and
| state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances.
Will be sold at public auction, to the highest
| bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest
and the taxes. If any, on said premises, and
fifty dollars attorney g fec a. stipulated In and
by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed BY law; which sale
will bo made by the sheriff OF said Mower
county, ut the front door of the courthouse
! in tho city Of Austin, in said county and state
on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D..
| 1879, vt O'Clock r. ~, OF that day, subjcc,
from the day Of sale, as provided by law.
! mayl57t ''"M: wlnhiN5 w ~ -ns 1S7"
! D. b. JOHNSON, JR., Attorney for Mortgagee
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22

bonds to the amount of $5O,6O for the erec'
ton of high school, ut her recent election
Exchange.
Good for St. Paul. She eau get alongwith the
school facilities she already has till she can
build and pay as she goes.
Professional begging is being carried ON
extensively In Minnesota. An aged French
man has been 'doing'' Winona recently. He
expressed $SS In and 10 cent pieces to his
wife in Chicago as the result of about q weeks
labor in his chosen calling. Travelling beg
gars should bc discouraged. Every commun-
ity should take care of its own poor.
Mick Krouse, wealthy old miscr OF
Houston county, was found dead In his mouse
on the 18th inst. The HOkah Hero1d says
Krouse was visited somo years ago oy gang
who made an attempt to cxtor information
from him as to the locality Of his hidden
wealth, but after subjecting the victim TO
scat on hot stove for short time, gave it up.
j. Christ, Of Red Wing, was in town this
week.--Hdstings Gazctte.
While taking in the river cities VIC hope
there will be diversion In the route OF this
person out US far ~ Austin and settle that
Page trouble.-J0cksOn Republic.
Geo, you know there's no such thing in the
books. Didn't he try to settle the Page trouble
last June? And the Senate devils were one
too many for him! '<s~>
The land Office Mt Springfield, ID. T., has
been ordered to be removed to WATERFOWL.
near Lake Kampeska, the present terminus
Of the Winona and St. Peter Railroad. The st.
Peter Tribune says that the WatertOwn dis
trict has the same extent cast and west as the
New Ulm District, and takes in tho country
lying between townships l13 and l24. includ-
ington, Hamlin, Clark, Sphinx and Thompson,
and part of Greeley and Mills.
Tho following, from last weeks Preston
Republican, may be Of interest to some Of our
Dakota homcstcaders:
We expect to see, before fall, many who
tn from this county, to make homes, return
sadder and poorer than when they went. A
young man named Fitzgerald who lived on the
ridge beyond Isinours writing home from Da'
kota, stated that tho grasshoppers had har-
vested his crop. and were eating everything
up in his section.
A Mr.. w. NJ. Wilcox, residing about q mile
and half from Wyko6, lost two children with
mysterious disease, physicians being unable
to decide. The Dollar Weekly says the skin,
from the moment of the first attack, was COW
cred with rcd or purplish spots, the glands
about the neck and throat sweiicd, approach
ing as nearly to the symptoms of spotted fe'
yer Of malignant type, as anything to which
it can be compared.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22
NOTICE OF FMORTGAGESALE
~ BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Default has been made in the payment Of
the sum of three hundred and thirty-stx and
76-1O0 dollars, which is claimed to be due, ana
is due, at the date Of this notice, upon q GER
tain mortgage, duly executed and delivered
husband, to John Walsh, bearing date the ID
day OF April, A. D., 1873, and duly recorded In
the ONCE of the Register OF Deeds, In and for
the county OF Mower, and state OF Minnesota,
on the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1878, at ll:ls
O'Clock, A. n. In Book U OF mortgages, on
page 46l.
wise having been instituted to recover tho
1cht eec"r"d nv said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore. notice is hereby given, that
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises described
In and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Lots number three (3 and four ~, in Block
number rtwenty-seven (z7). IN Railroad addition
nesota, with the hereditaments and appurte-
Win be sold at public auction, to tho hisheat
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest,
and the taxes, II any, on said premises, and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, - otipu-
closure, and the diebursemente allowed BY
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff OF
said Mower county, at the once OF lafayette
French, In the city Of Austin, in said county
and state, on SATURDAY, THB PATH DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1873, At 10 O'Clock A. H., OF that
day, subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day Of sale, - provided By
law.
Dated at Austin, April 10Th. 4. D., 1871.
JOHN WALSH. Aorteages.
see n.'A'r'r F'1''n' Attorney y.p9, POI Mss;s' 1es
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22
LEoAL.
EOFMORTGAGESALE
~ nv ADVERT,SRMENT.

x
Default has been made in the payment OF
the sum Of seven hundred two and l0-lO0
dollars, (e70s.10), which is claimed to be duo,
and is due, at the date OF this notice upon
1vered by Thomas Burke, to A. N. Converse,
bearing date tho 10Th day Of June. A. D., 1876,
and duly recorded In the Office Of tho Regis
and state Of Minnesota, on tho I'd day Of July,
mortgages. on page l92
ary, A. D.. 1877 duly assigned and transferred
by the said A. N. Converse, to William Carson.
and said assignment was duly recorded
said, on the 18th day Of February, A. D.. 1877.
Said mortgage is conditioned that il default
Se ssa
| his assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
amount thereof to be due. and pursuant to
| said mortgage remaining unpaid, to-wit: the
sum Of nine hundred thtrty-hve and 45-l0O
dollars, ($a5. .45), is hereby declared to be due,
and tho said sum is claimed to be due at the
date Of this notice:
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover tho
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that
| by virtue of power Of sale contained In said
the ssa IN
gage will be forecloscd, and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
| The undivided half of the west half Of the
southeast quarter and the undivided half Of
the southeast quarter of the south-west quar-
ship 81 one hUkdReef fQfi taXp-
| sixteen (l8) west, In Mower county, and state
OF Minnesota, with tho hercditaments and
| appurtenances,
| viii be sold ut public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to pay said debt and interest.
and the taxes, II any, on said premises. and
fifty dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated In
| and by said mortgage In case OF foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law: which
sale will be made by the sheriff OF said Mower
county, ut the front door of the court house,
in the city of Austin, in said county and state,
on SATURDAY, THE 2SrH DAY OF JUNE, A. d.,
1879, at l o'clock p. ~, of that day. subject t"
redemption at any time within ono year from
tho day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated ut Austin, Mnn., May l4th, A. D., 1879.
WILLIAM CARSON,
mayl57t Assignee of Mortgage.
d. D. JOHNSON, JR., Attorney for Assignee
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22
NOTICEOF MORTGAGESALE
~ hv AnVppTT2p pNRNT

NJ OxxNGO VI UNIV L 0kA060 0<1AI1
N BY ADVERTISEMENT.
of the sum OF two hundred nineteen and 5l-l0O
dollars, (92l9.6D which is claimed to bs
due, and is due, at the date of this notice, upon
S3 %t% sSe1 *
bearing date the flrst day Of October. A; D.,
1s7 sad dqly recorded tq the e,e ocs Of the Se
Of october, A. D., 1876, at o'clock r. n. in
Book 9 Of %o.tgsse:: on Peg, ss ,atS s:S. o,x.
the said Albert GALLOWAY, to Elizabeth Green.
man, and said assignment was duly recorded
in the ofhce Of the Register Of Deeds aforesaid,
Of Of mortssses, a%S tees s on n page @ rs: 49, 1'' l." o> a
Said mortgage is conditioned that II default
be made In any Of the provisions therein con-
his assigns, ,:or attorney, to declare tho Whole
amount thereof to be due, and pursuant to
said conditions, the whole amount secured BY
said %o.tssFs Ie%sipins UNPAID: tcwit; ~ TIE
dollars, is hereby declared to bo due, and
the said sum is claimed to be duo ut the date
Of this notice;
wise having been Instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice il hereby given, that
by virtue Of q power Of sale contained IN said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, tho said mortgage
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Lots numbers one, two, and three, Il, 2, 81
IN block number one. ~: in GallowaZ's addi-
ton to the Railroad addition to Austtn.-this
Mower county, and state Of Minnesota, with
tho hereditamonts and appurtenances,
VIM be sold ct public auction. to the highest
and tho taxes. II any. on eaid premises, and
twenty i've dollars attorney feo, - stipulated
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22
TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County Of Mower. In
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Moses Crawford,
deceased:
TO whom It may concern:-Notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the
estate of Noses Crawford, late Of Leroy,
Mower county, deceased, to present the same
the Probate Judge for Mower county, a. his
Office in Austin, in said county, within six
months, on the following days, viz: Monday,
December ls7o, at 10 o clock A. H., Of said days.
Dated May 18th, A. D., 1879.
BY the Court, G. n. CAMERON,
may224t Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-05-22

From the subscriber, in the city Of Austin,
on May 0th, 1873, . red COW, nve years old, with
information witch wil1 lead to her recovery
viii be suitably rewarded. Go. WHITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

1t lowers the responsibility and imperils
the Independence OF judges to owe their
places to political partisanship. This truth
has been disregarded by all three parties
this year, and the Bar has neglected its duty
by failing to protest against the practice of
treating judicial nominations as make
weights in partisan conventions. 1t will
be u wholesome lesson tor the managing
politicians if the people vote for judges to-
day with entire disregard of party lines.
Wherever there is good judge in commits
sion let him be reelected without any ref
erence to politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
The Huascnr's Last Fight.

Our letters from the Peruvian capital, de-
failing the circumstances of the Huascars
last fight, shed more glory upon the gall
liant vessel IN her defeat than she ever won
during any of her victories. For nearly
two hours she fought twelve three hundred
FOUNDER guns with only two; her ram
was of little use on account of the
ease with which the enemys vessels
were handled by means of their twin
screws; early in the fight she lost her
splendid commander, Grau, who had been
always the leading secret of the Huascar's
success her hull and decks, too lightly
plated to effectually resist projectiles far
lighter than those used by the Chileans,.
were completely riddled, yet it was not until
the machinery Of the turret was disabled
that the vessel finally stopped fighting.
Running away seems never to have been
thought OF, and even when her only re-
naming armament consisted OF living men
she did not surrender, but was taken by
boarding. No wonder Peru promptly and
enthusiastically collected money to try to
replace her, or, rather, to build another
vessel in her memory, for a finer record
was never before made by any ship in O
single fight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
General shcrman,s .Report.

General Sherman's annual report to the
Secretary of War deals with the Indian
question with his usual directness and in
cision. It's simple marshalling of facts
shows the absurdity of the present double
headed charge of Indian affairs, in which
the Secretary of the Interior is ..primarily
responsible for the entire management of
them, but the army bears the brunt if they
are mismanaged. The official statement he
makes OF the numbers of the Utes deserves
special attention The White River band,
he says, comprises only. eight hundred
souls, and the whole Ute tribe musters but
eight hundred warriors. Yet this handful
of savages, under the present system of
administration, has been able to put the
State OF Colorado and all the adjoin-
ing Territories in terror, to raise ap-
prehensions OF general Indian war,
to compel concentration Of three
times their number of troops for operations
against them ut the cost of millions of dol
lars, and to commit murder and rnpine as
yet with impunity. 1t is high time that
system capable of such monstrosities
shall be abolished forever, and the entire
power and responsibility for dealings with
the Indians be concentrated in that de-
partment of the federal government which
alone possesses the force to restrain their
disorder from reaching such dangerous,
costly and disgraceful results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

Turkey, and now, that they are oppressed
no more, perhaps, and certainly no less,
England twill not tolerate it.. And why
this sudden change of tone? Why has Eng
land suddenly assumed the role that Russia
hlled Tor so many years OF champion OF
the Christian subjects of the Sultan? Eng
land is not pleased, and has good reason to
be displeased with the course of events in
Constantinople in diplomatic sense. Re-
cent ministerial changes are not in her
iavor, and the Sultan's government SYM
pathizes with Russia and Russian purposes
more fully at the present moment than
with British schemes. AS Mr.. Layard has
not captured the administration and cannot
keep it in shape to please him the hint of
purpose to depose the Sultan may not
entirely misrepresent British hopes; but
even Mr.. Layard does not fancy that such
a game is within the scope of England's
power in the present condition of European
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
England and the Sultan.

Just at the end of the Russian war; and
while all England was clamorous with in
dignation at Russia's success in stripping
from the Sultan his richest provinces. Her
Majesty's government made treaty which
stripped the Sultan of some unconsidered
trifes on British account-a circumstance
that exhibited the peculiar sincerity of in
ternational politics. BY the same treaty
England guaranteed the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire, on the condition that the
Sultan should reform the Turkish admins
tration in Asia. England has ''guaran-
teed the integrity of the Ottoman
Empire" several times, fact which
has not prevented the constant and
regular disintegration of that Empire,
and the Turkish government has promised
to reform itself on every occasion upon
which it has been spoken to on this
point, Notwithstanding which it is now as
unrcformed corrupt and subject to abuses
rs ii ever was in its worst days; and upon
the last OCCASION when Turkey repeated
this ancient and vapid promise it was not
regarded as having any significance. 1t
seemed only sort Of shibboleth--a last
evidence that this really was the same
old Turkey that always promised to
reform itself, but never did. But
England now calls up this promise, SO the
reports from Constantinopie declare, and
intends to force the Sultan 10 comply with
it-upon pain ofdepositon, as one despatch
has told us and Sir Austen Layard, British
Ambassador, is reported as saying that
England would not tolerate the oppression
of the Christians in Asiatic Turkey" II
this report is true the Christians thus re-
ferred to may congratulate themselves that
they are not Christians in European
Turkey, for If they were England
would tolerate their oppression, and
even their slaughter, and her Prime
Minister would laugh at it, as he did at
the slaughter of the Bulgarians. In the
days when Engand's policy was to sustain
Turkey against Russia Her Majesty's gov
eminent made it point to belittle the pre-
tended oppression Of the Christians In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

THE WEATHEI.-rhc depression referred to
in yesterdays HERALD as developing energy
over the lakes is now passing into the ocean of
the New England coast, aud the pressure within
it is falling steadily. The gradients on its west
crn margin were very steep during the early
portion of the day, causing heavy gales ia tue
lake regions. The centre OF the area of high
barometer is now over the Central Valley and
upper lake districts and is moving eastward
steadily. The pressure is beginning 10 de-
crease in the regions of Texas and New Mexico,
and "a depression is likely To make Its ap-
pearancc from that quarter before to-
morrow night. Heavy snow storms were expc-
rienced In the lake regions and the New Eng
land States, while rain fell on the Atlantic
coast north of Sandy Hook. The weather
throughout the West and Northwest was clear
Tho temperature has fallen decidedly in all the
districts. The winds have been from brisk to
high in the lake regions, brisk in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States and fresh
elsewhere. AS predicted in the HERALD and
by special cablcgram to London on the 20th
.he weather in the Atlantic is exceedingly
stormy. The weather in New York and its
vicinity to-day will be cold and clear. To-mor-
row the same conditions arc likely to prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
Republic will triumph happily, and will give

Republic will triumph happily, and will give
one more reason for confidence in govern
ment founded upon the will of the people.
They have done well in France, and they will
not cease to do we'll. The most turbulent,
exciiable and energetic people in Europe
are governed easily by President who rose
to Office from civil life and is trained only
in the methods Of civil administration.
Here is fact worthy the notice of those
in our own country who believe that mill
tary man is necessary for the government of
people more accustomed than the French
to political action and less disposed to push
agitation to an ex.rsme limit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Capoul has very thin legs.

Capoul has very thin legs.
Bank circu.at increasing.
Canadians talk about tariffs ana manufactures.
London Globe says that German women not
vain.
American Protestants have given four colleges to
Turkey.
Nobody seems to want the Russian Mission. 1t is
out in the cold.
English writers loudly praise g. A. sala's "Paris
Herself Again."
Southern papers say that Grant has succeeded be-
Senator John W. Johnston. of Virginia. is at tho
Grand Central Hotel
Mr.. Tilden has had his political sentiments put up
in cans for Western use.
Toby Rosenthal. the San Francisco painter will
remove from Munich to Paris.
Ex-Governor Clahin, OF Massachu sets, will keep
house in Washington this winter.
Spieihagcn the German novelist wrote o new
book during the summer in Berlin.
The solid south will fight in the next Presidential
election on the basis of States rights.
The Indians want to be fed from the Interior De-
partincnt and fought from the War Department.
Bodenstedt, the German poet. will remain in
America all winter with his son. who Is IN Ameri-
citizen.
violet Fame MRS. singleton) loves to feed
shire home.
The late Senator Zach Chandler made much money
in the dry goods business and hence his sobriquet
"Old Yardstick."
If Blaine should be nominated for the Presidency
Southern newspapers will criticse his railway rec.
ord SO they say.
Japanese author can copyright his work for
fortyfvc years. and violations Of his right may DO
punished with Imprisonment.
London Lancet says that injections OF morphia
under tho skin. IL not made by physician. only
another form of opium eating.
People are advised not to stick postage stamps to
the inside of letter--which often causes destruc-
tion-but to pin them to the sheet.
In Iowa tho second wife Of a man who was about
to be hanged was duplicating for his life while he
was begging to see the picture of his FIRST wife,
Lord Butte has now put the finishing touches to
what has been. far. tho great work Of his life.
the translation of "The Roman Dreviary" from
Latin into English.
Miss Emma Thursby took beusnt 81 promenade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

What must be the egotism, the arrogance,
the selfshness, the recklessness of man
who will imperil cause to which he pro-
personal affront 1t is Mr.. Kelly alone who
is responsible for this inopportune bolt.
Had he been out of the country and
Mr.. Schell or some other leader been
in control of Tammany the Syracuse
ticket would have been accepted and the
whole party have rallied to its support 1t
is only because Mr. Kelly is the arrogant,
pugnacious. resentful and obstinate man
that he is that Tammany is found in re-
bellion against the democratic State
ticket. Without half the provocation
to bolt which had been received
by the administration republicans in
the nomination of Mr.. Cornell he was
ready to inhict deadly stab rather than
pocket his pride and postpone his revenge
No party can expect to succeed SO long ms
it is infested by leaders who care more for
their own personal spites than for the great
objects which the party has in view.
Mr.. Kelly is likely TO succeed in defeat
ing his party in the State, but if he should
also succeed in electing his local ticket it
would only be an additional proof of
the dangerous character of such an
organization Tammany. The whole
press of the city, with the exception
OF Mr.. Kelly's two personal organs, is OPP
posed to his local ticket, and if secret
society can make Roadway against the
unitad intallioance of the community il
puts our free popular institutions in
greater peril than any other form Of
oligarchy or autocracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-04

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-In the early
dealings stocks very buoyant, but
money became more active they declined and
closed generally below the opening prices. Call
money was loaned at z per cent and "a com
mission ranging from Is ITO Il per day additional.
Governments were advanced by the proposition
OF Secretary Sherman to purchase bonds for the
sinking fund.