davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Old Bender and wife, the notorious Kan
sas murderers, after having for seven years
elutled justice, have been caught and identi-
fed. Mrs. Bender has made full confes-
sion of the terrible butchcries, but denies
having had anything to do with the MUIR
ders. She relates most horrible story of
ten murders, infinitely describing each
sickenibg detail Of the most Infamous Ca
rear of these brutal fends The younger
members of the family. John and Kate, are
still at Large. and are thought to be in Iowa
or Minnesota, however, the officers have
: slight clue to their whereabouts and it is
thought probable they will be caught be-
fore many days.
1t might not be uninteresting for politi-
clans to note the fact that in this senatorial
and legislative district there has been a
great change during the past few years, as
revealed by the recent census, aud that,
counties heretofore reckoncd as ciphers
and ignored, are now in position to DC
mand thai recognition of their political
rights which has heretofore been denied
them. Big Stone shows a totalspopulation
of 3730. Douglas 1850, Grant 1904, Pope
1916. stevens 1851 In this connection we
M say lliAt, although there are. many
plans already laid, yet when the conven-
p y
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Diptheria has made its appearance in the
vicinity of Chaska, in malignant form:
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Do you want Vibrator? we have got it.
Do you want an Apron Separator? we
have got it.
DO you want an Eclipse Separator? we
have got it.
Do you want Irvine Binder? we have
got it.
Do you want Wire Binder? we have
got it.
Do you want the Lightest Running Now
er in Use? We have got it.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Land Office at Benson, Mimi.

June "a 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, aud secure
fual entry thereof at this Office, on "Wednesday.
September 3D. 1880. viz: Brita Christopherseu,
homestead entry No. 61SS, for the east half of
northeast quarter of section 10. township 1874,
range 40, aud names the following as witnesses to
lion of said tract, viz: liver p Barsuess, Ever E.
Barsness Christian o. Sandvik and Jest Petersen,
all of Hancock P. o., Mimi.
19tS HArI RevisfpF
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
D. S. HALL. Register.
. LAND OFFICE AT BEN

LAND OFFICE At benson. INN,
June 10, 1880. {
NOTICES. hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and secure
final entry thereof at this office. Tuesday Septem
Der a1st: 1880, viz; Ever K. Barsness, Homestead
Entry No. 60SC. for the west half of southeast
quarter of section 10, township l24 range 40, and
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract. viz: Jense Arnson, John Peterson, Sever
Thompson and Christian 0. Sanvek, Of Hancock,
Stevens county, Mimi.
13t5 d S HALL. REGISTER.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
Our Wire Binder

Is the Lightest Draft Machine in the mar
ket. Comes out in 1880, with canvas ele-
vator, making it the Boss Machine in the
market.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
D. S. HALL, Register.
Land Office at Benson. Mimi,
lima N 1000

June 10. 1880
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intertion to make
final proof in support of his claim. and secure
final entry thereof on Tuesday, September 21st.
Application No 6O69, for the east half Of south
east quarter of section 4, township l24. range 40,
and names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract. viz: Christian o. Sanvek, John Peder
son, Sever Thompson and Ever E. Barsness, all
of Hancock, Stevens county, MINI.
12tS Ii HALL Renisfnr
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

kill: Woodcock, July 4, to Nov. /; prai-
rie chickens, Aug, IL, to Oct. /; quail and
partridge, Sept. l, to Dec. 1 rutf1ed grouse
or pheasants, Sept. /, to Dec. /; aquatic
fowl, Sept. /, to May 10; elk, deer etc.,
Nov. /, to Dec. Is; brook trout, April /,
TO Oct I,
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
Our Irvine Binder

AND Marsh Harvester, for 1880, is still
ahead. Iii aSe!f-Adjusting Binder, Max
ing all the bundles equal size all over the
field.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
i. S. HALL. Register.
Office at Rensnn.

Z
70 .ss-+Ss- June %, 1850
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof on Tuesday, September 2lst
$780, at this Office. viz: liver p. Barsness home
stead application No. 607S, for the south half of
south west quarter of section 10. township 1874
range 40, and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
walton of said tract, viz: Syvor Thompson, John
Peterson, Jens Arnson and Christian o.. Sandvig,
all of Hancock, Stevens county, Mimi.
13t5 d. s. HALL Register.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

The FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK, of Minneapolis PAYS PAR FOR
SCHOOL BONDS, and Loans Money on
Improved Farms, at Low RATES OF INTER.
EST. For further particulars, write to
E. H. MoULToN, Treasurer,
46y1* Minneapolis, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
100 acres of splendid land. miles from
Morris, house and other improvements, the
upland and meadow is in such proportion
as to make it a very desirable farm, and
is a pleasant location. $500 cash, balance
on time. A good bargain.
w. w. Griswold,
Real Estate Agent.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
CONTEST NOTICES.

u S. Land Office.
Fergus Falls, Mimi,
July 2 1880.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Amel Reker against Ralph Jabush for abandoning
his timber culture entry number 253, dated Nov.
Sth 1877 upon the southwest quarter of section
s6 township 1875 north of range A west, in stevens
county, Minnesota, with a view to the cancella-
ton of said entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 10th
day of August, 1880, at O'Clock p. NJ, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
SoREN LIsToE. Register
l2tS JOHN II. ALLEN, Receiver
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
G.. w. VAUGHAN,
Veterinary Surgeon

Having been In the business all my life, Ifeei
confident that can give good satisfaction. Bring
your Sick and Lame Horses. All kinds OF Sur
gerry and Castration Done. All Kinds OF Condi-
ton Powders and Liniments made. Give Me q
Call. II
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

III VIIIage OF MOTIFS Go 10 10
That the valuation of mules and asses be
changed as follows:
In town of Moore be decreased 20 per cent.
That the valuation of pianos be changed
as follows:
In town of Rendsville be increased fifty
dollars.
In Village of Morris be increased 25 per
cent.
That the valuation of real estate in Stew
ems county be changed as follows: On land
exclusive of Improvements, as follows:
T., e q
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

At Anoka, last Saturday, while Horace
Hutchins, Il little tcn.year old son of Mr.
Moses Hutchins of this city, was playing
by the railroad track near the ST. Paul mill
he attempted to jump on to Il moving car
attached to the switch engine, and fell under
the Car, the wheels passing over his foot,
mangling it terribly, and decorating the
flesh some inches above the ankle
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

If you want any of the above named
machinery, Call at our store, opposite low
er elevator II
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

All our machines are warranted to give
good satisfaction or no trade.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

The Fargo Republican says: at has
been an open secret for some days that
what has been called the Evansville extern
sion of the St. P, NJ. & NJ. r. r., was to
be located from Glyndon instead of Barns
vile. The road will cross the n. P. two
or three miles west of Glyndon and thence
to Fargo, just north of the n. P. right of
way. The line is staked and grading has
already begun.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Red Wing Advance: A child of Hans
Hanson pointed an unloaded pistol at the
face of a little girl named Erickson, and it,
like unloaded pistols generally, went off,
and the ball glanced around the jaw bone
and went down into the little girls neck,
were it is lost. The girl will recover.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

The practice of boring holes and other
wise mutiiating coins, has got 10 be such a
nuisance that the government has decided
to protect itself by adopting tie following
rules: The silver dollar with hole
through it is received for only - cents;
80 cent pieces, 81 cents; quarter dollar, Is
cents; dime, 5 cents; and five and three
cent pieces arc refused.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
County Commissioners.

Proceeding of the Board of County Com.
missioners of Stevens county, State of
Minnesota, had ut their Extra Session, Au-
gust I'd, 1880:
The following allowances were made:
Pioneer Press, stationery ..........$ 6 90
s f Leavitt, work on bridge across
Pomme de Terre river on road
leading TO Glenwood ..."..... 90 90
A f Wmnige, const, fees, ins'ne case 30
Ii l. Hulburd, coroner summoning
special jury MISUNDERSTANDING. 10 80
A Comstock, serv. locating road. 10 90
e A Prevey, assessing. Big Stone Co. "a 90
Hess s. futile, print'g delinq'nt tax
list Big Stone county .......... % 70
r j Hall, county commissioner. 800. 80
. A Bake, do do 49,. 80
A Comstock. do do ..... 5 %
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

The Republican of Red Wing. Gen. Jen-
nison'S paper, and the Advance have been
united in one ownership, and are to be is
sued as separate papers on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, thus giving the equivalent
of IA semi-wcekly paper. The continuance
of the separate papers is On account of
legal advertisements. and that ultimately
they will have the same name, is probable
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
D. s, HALL, Register.
Land Office at Benson, Mimi,


Land Office at Benson, Mimi,
June 10. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof i'll support OF his Claim and secure
final entry thereof, on Tuesday. September 2lst,
1880, at this Office, viz: Sever Thompson, home
stead application number 6OS1. for the west half
of northwest quarter of section II. township 124.
range 40. and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton of said tract, viz: Christian y. Sanvig, Ever
L. Barsness, John Peterson and Jense Arnson,
all of Hancock, Stevens county, Mimi.
1876 ID. S. HALL, Register.
Land Office at Benson. Mimi,
June 10, 1880. {
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, on Tuesday, September 2lst,
1885, at this Office viz: Christian o. Sanvig, Home
stead Application number $685. for the east half
of south west quarter of section 49, township 124
range 3D. and names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said tract, viz: John Peterson, Jense Arm
son, Sever Thompson and Ever E. Barsness, all of
Hancock, Stevens county, Mum.
1875 ID. S. HALL. Register
Land Office at Benson. Mimi,
June 10, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and secure
final entry thereof, OF Tuesday, September, 21st,
1880, at this Office, viz: john r. Stokenos Home
stead Application No. 6019, for the west half OF
north quarter section 10, township l24, range
49, and names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract: Christian o. Sanvek. Jcnse Arnson
Ever Z. Barsness and Sever Thompson, all OF
Hancock, Stevens county, Mimi:
1875 ID. s. HALL, Register
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Little Falls Transcript: Henry Karving
of Rich Prairie, who lives near Reinhart
Stumpf's place, accidently stepped on the
snath of seythe that he had laid in the
grass, and the point of the scythc flew up
and cut his abdomen open so that the bow
els protruded. 1t was believed at first that
the wound would prove fatal. but we hear
later that there is Il fair prospect of his re-
coYery.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

And the Board adjourned to meet to.
morrow morning, at 8 o'clock.
Concluded neGt aoeek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE.

The creditors of the Mechanics bank, Mon
treal. have resolved to prosecute the directors
and cashier of the bank.
Robert L. Case late president of the defuuct
Security Life company, of New York, died in
Newburg, New York, yesterday, aged II.
A grand festival in honor of Gen. Grant is
to be held at the City of Mexico this evening
Four hundred musicians are preparing for the
event.
The Illinois Republican State convention for
the nomination of delegates to the national
convention has been called at Springfield,
May 10.
Four murders in the Indian territory are re-
ported within the last two weeks, and no eff
forts made by the authorities to arrest the
murderers.
Frank Maginnis, conductor, had his collar
bone broken, and Frank Conant, brakeman.
seriously and perhaps fatally injured by col
lision at Cincinnati last evening.
The suit of John Atkinson against the De-
troit Free Press for libel, with damages laid at
$50, 000 was decided yesterday in favor of the
Free Press, the jury rendering verdict of no
cause OF action.
Numerous memorials and petitions were
presented in both branches of Congress yester-
day for the admission free of duty of materials
used in the manufacture of paper, printing
material, and for law to prevent the adultera-
ton of food.
Joseph E. Temple, ESQ.,, retired merchant
of Philadelphia, has given 100000 to the
Pennsylvania Academy # Fine Arts, on con-
on certain days of every exhibition week, and
part of the income devoted to encouraging
art by giving prizes and buying works of Amer
lean artists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
AT FORT SMELLING.


W. A. Van Slyck, so tons, sacks included
$3.50.
Julius Austrian, 50, 900 lbs, SIC per cwt.
James J. Jellette, 5O,OOO lbs. SOC per cwt.
John J. Penner, $4,000 lbs, 69c per cwt.
L. a. Maxfeld, $4,000 lbs, 73c per cwt.
AT FORT TOTEM.
W. A. Van Slyck, 10000 lbs, $37 per ton.
James J. Jeliette, 10000 lbs, $l.7l per cwt.
Alex. Barclay, 10000 lbs, $1.84 per cwt.
Julius Austrian, 40 900 lbs, 81. u per cwt.
L. 81. Maxfeld. ,O00 lbs, $l.S7 per cwt.
AT FORT MEADE.
Fred W. Van Slycke, 193, 600 lbs, sacks in.
cluded, $21 per ton.
Fred W. Van slycke, 1913, 900 lbs, in bulk
$1S per ton.
Alex. Barclay, Jr., 100000 lbs, S2.63 pei
cwt.
Joseph Leighton, 100000 lbs, $2.75 per cwt
AT BISMARCK.
N. P. Clarke, 60 tons, or whatever amount il
required, SO cents per cwt.
Julius Austrian, 155,600 lbs, for Bismarck
Meade, Stevenson and Assinniboine, $3.50 pei
cwt.
L. &W. T. Ma1feld. $4,000 lbs, 81. %
per cwt.
Besides the above bids opened by Gen
Tompkins, bids were advertised for at each
post. Before an award can be made al
these bids must be returned to Gen. Temp
kins, and a comparison be made. The
award, in consequence, will not likely be
reached before the 18th of next month
March
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26

have given an earnest of their intentions
by saving to the people some eighty millions
of dollars in three years. They protest
against outraging the constitution by the
exercise of arbitrary power by the executive,
holding that as the people are the source OF
all power they should be permitted to gov
ern themselves as they may see fit. They
protest against the presence of troops at the
polls to intimidate and overawe electors, and
repel all invaslons of the reserved rights of
the several States, holding that only by de-
tending these powers can the republic be
maintained in it's integrity.
The people of the country have but one
choice in the coming election. They must
submit to the violation of the unwritten law
of the land, hitherto respected by
all our chief magistrates, and
elect Grant for third term
the representative of strong or extra consti-
tu.ional government-or elect Democrat
pledged to enforce the laws and respect the
constitution. 1t makes little difference which
of the able and patriotic gentlemen named
in connection with the position secures the
nomination. Any one Of them is preferable
to Gen. Grant, and will be supported by
honest and patriotic men of all parties. We
hope to see. therefore, thorough union of
all the elements of opposition to Grantism,
third termism, corruption, extravaganza and
usurpation, no matter with which party the
individuals have acted in the past. They
can rest assured that the promises made by
the Democratic party will he fulfilled to the
letter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26

JOE WHEELooK has returned from con-
sultation with the Republican managers at
Washington, and yesterday announced in
his paper, with the manner of Sir Oracle,
that no Democrat would ever be inaugurated
as President of the United States. He does
not qualify his assertion by the claim that
the Inauguration could not take place be-
cause of his failure of an election, but
makes it broadly and without reservation.
This is simply premature exposure of the
Republican programme to resist change of
administration at whatever cost, even though
the country should be involved in a civil war.
This intention has long been manifest to
those who have kept close watch upon
passing events, but Joe is entitled to the
credit of first giving it voice in the public
party press. For this are we John Sher-
mans assay commissioner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
PUBLIC LANDS.
IMPORTANT CHANGES RI RECOMMENDED.

lMPOhTANI CHANGES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President Hayes to-
day transmitted to both houses of Congress
report and draft of bill submitted by the pub
lie land commissioner, appointed under the
act of March 8. 1879. The President in trans
hitting these documents says: The subiec t
of the report and accompanying bill is of sue h
importance that 1 respectfully commend
it to the prompt and earnest consideration of
Congress. The public lands are to be divided
into five classes, viz: Arabic, irrigable, pas
fury, timber and mineral, and each class is to
be disposed Of under laws especially applicable
thereto. The bill provides in regard to
homestead entries that the term
of residence required shall be
reduced from five to three yea.s, abollshing
the Communication system, and extends the
homestead system to settlements upon unsur-
veyed lands of all classes, except mineral and
timber lands. Provision is made for colony
homesteads, whereby twenty or more persons
may dwell together in a village and acquire til
tie to a corresponding number of homestead
claims by cultivating them without being re-
quired to reside upon them separately. The
commission recommend a sweeping repeal of
the existing mineral laws, with reservation in
favor of all vested rights and an allowance of a
sufficient period, to be fixed by Congress, with
in which possessory rights must be perfected
or be therefore barred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26

The Pioneer Press denounces Mr.. Spring
or and the election committee of the House
as "a pack of scoundrels,'' and then has the
impudence to go about and ask Democrats
to endorse these sentiments. 1t asks the
Democrats of st. Paul to denounce their
brethren in Congress, and in return promises
to give them puff in the p. p. 1t did not
find many who preferred their fattery as
"higb minded" "high toned,' ETC., in prefer
ence to their party position, but it will be
we'll to bear in mind who can properly be
classed as p. p. Democrat. 1t is time for
every man to take his position and stand or
fall with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
The House.
STAR SERVICE DEFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Biount from the
committee on appropriations, reported back
the star service deficiency bill and it was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole. The
House then went into committee ON the bill.
Mr. Blackburn raised the point of order
against the bill that while it didn't itemize APP
preparations it didn't specify the total amount
appropriated, az required by rule n.
The chair, MIR. Scales, su omitted the ques-
ton to the com mittee, which refused to sps-
tain the point.
Mr. Bount then explained the bill and in
the course of his speech denounced in very Sc
we're terms the postmaster general and second
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
THE DEMOCRATIC GALL.

The call for the National Democratic con-
June, has been issued. It is brief but COM
prehensive, and wisely invites ''all Demo
cratic, conservative and other citizens of the
United States, irrespective of past political
an effort for pure, economical and constitu-
tional government to join in sending dele
gates to the convention" This invitation is
broad enough to comprise all the anti-Re-
publican elements of the country. Those
who have become disguised with the e1trava-
gauce, the corruption and the usurpations
of that party, and wish to bring about q
restoration of the reign of economy, hon
cratic fold with the assurance that through
its agency the results desired can be accom-
plished.
The issue between the parties has
already been practically made up.
The Republicans have committed them
selves to the candidacy of Grant almost
irrevokably. The ideas he represents will
be the ideas of the party during the cam
paign. They are distrust of the loyalty of
large portion of our citizens, the revival of
the issues of the war, cry for strong gov
eminent, based on military force, the en-
ployment of any means, no matter how dis
reputable, to accomplish desired end, and
An effort to array one section of the country
against another-to create an era of bad feel
ing between the North and the South. The
Democratic party, on the other hand, is
committed to but one principle govern.
ment of the republic on an economical and
constitutional basis. It condemns the dis.
honesty and extravaganza that hove charac.
terized the administration for the pas
eighteen years, and condemns the departures
from the platform of safe constitutional gov
eminent with which the past has been dis
graced. They promise to use every effort to re
duce the expenses of all the departments, anl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
Denny spaulding- 900 lbs, s1.59 per

Denny & Spaulding-32O,0 600 lbs, $1.59 per
cwt.
Denny & Spauldidg-32O.0 900 lbs. 81. 81 per
cWt.
Denny & spaulding-32O.O 900 lbs, 81. 63 per
cwt.
AT BISMARCK FOR FORTS RANDALL, sULLY, STEVEN
son AND BENNLTT.
julius Austrian-53S, GOO lbs, $780, per
cwt.
AT BISMARCK FOR BISMARCK, FORTS BUFoRD, RAN
DALI, sULLY, STEVENSON, BENNETT, HALE,
YATES, KEodH CUSTER AND AsSINNIBOINE.
l.. Fl. & W. Maxfeld-64U, 900 lba., $1.54 per
cwt.
]. ]. Penner-500, 900 lbs, $l.6S per cwt.
]. J. Penner-5OO, 900 lbs, $1.72 per cwt.
J.. ]. Penner-1. 900, 900 lbs, $l.75 per cwt.
]. j. Penner-S69, 600 lbs, Sl.S0 per cwt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-26
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS managed to get

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS managed to get
into the New York convention yesterday by
procuring proxy. He had been defeated
at his home by vote of over two to one.
He tried to stem the Grant wave, but he was
in the predicament of the old woman who
tried to sweep back the incoming tide with
her broom. Conkling bad everything cut
and dried, and the convention carried out his
programme to the letter. These was good
deal of tall kicking, however, and the dele
gates acted more like wild beasts than like
civilized human beings.