davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-15
To project this comtncg' awithnlit leaving tho
nDrt III II condition IN b. tcGssfully nssnllct1.

tanlnst nj cnrniy. aud securn thon ii, nur milf
uriyo ~, "t,t.,iy ~ Mi sir4,,,v nwjtjpn whnro
ilrotectrt, Ey uaynj superiority :, he might x lr.
inatet g,iiriurs ii, our tcrrIt0ry maintain liin,-
self during tho wHr, h1i1 keep tho WhOlt frunt!ur
in pcrnutuai nIarm; third, must ct,vcr tin gront.
ces cf,os from nttnck; fourth, must prevent, na
nnyiRn,,u,, frUn b.i,x bioekn,i"i NJ ti,cir or.
tr4lNcps lntH tho tecau: tlflh, must cover tho
cO1stwta1 and interior nav!EHtlon; n.tl siylh,
must prtItuet tho gr,at nnvMi establishments.
lint ars In every Hcnao ot iho hiviicst
ynino. On tho QUO hnnd wo. MI, acei,'nu::
STRUCTURE for naval accut,,inN!utou thnt couid
MT 10 rrrlecd '!!lril,g war; which nru Of III
aMpsnsn.io an o. Eftnt es'st: hilu ~
t.s Hn, n 4tts . WITTY" ~ maI ~ ~ t h,.'. .
H. ,,,,,,,w Ntr"nt Trs ,i ~ ,"r - @ nt ~ ~ -
s, ,nsnit,, a ,ft @ :" stt H. @ ,, ~ & ~
~ ,,E,m, f;, !1,;.. Gfts r ~ go pas' mnss
c1,"rsnr y, ,r harra III ~, t sxn1rs n1 tp
Wh,s tbe n," ~, r,s, ~ IN, nu ~ ,s ~, ar
surs With hIs aj'ot t', mi se: so i'arlrr n,ks
n,tr ~, II u.t,rI, In t.i n'fraI I'll ,he ~
4i,,o,,s "nr " ~ rfa,,,.It 1 ntnr. ,nst II ~ ,r1a a
t,t t,,sas9, b. i,Tias a5tii!sal'y To,itilcation,
"nrti, aati n . m'r nrIr. ~, 9 tt H. n,v
,,iy nowhere iinI shciirr fr9n, DIR tiro Whit,
tnssr, In iar w III" ~ y wnrKs RI" Hnr.r ~
mu,iths mi ,,.un',s tnus, In o,,str,,rt"t, ~,
nes Gf uicctrieai i torpcdoea Il for i,ulisng Tia
ttM,ss nrovnt1x a'1 nt.tr,,rtrI mi atnrnd r.,
X" n co M na,cn nu ~ slHa ,Iar m y,
Sttc s9 ~ p!na 1i,r,, " ~ ] Isp III sis SHen ~ &
tcal churts md ,t,;at currents. n etIoh harGop
iaYtnr ia nwI svstt.m rcs,r.lctf Ii ths d"s.nr,.
fr,n lin ninst IL ,t,t,r rnt's nn shnrn ,n,st ~
tic sntt,t, tina b ]niI srr,1rny in shterra,,cn,s
Kaer!ss enrrsi unt 10 dsei, wafer, a,a ths
III t.,rn.i,. sw." t,s, H. ,uc.1i In ~" n,hora
Within tho III s,i,tloms h,J,i.,I frt ttn rt"n'r
,iJ...,s ~ M. -
, 1880-11-15
SEA-COAST DEEENSES.
Extracts from the Annual Report
of the Chief Of Engi.
neers, U. S. A.
The Great Necessity for Heavy Guns,
Improved Forts, an Efficient
Torpedo Service, Etc.


.....
Tho following nre e1mt Of tho more Important
roI1tA iolnttye to our BOT, .const and hike dc.
frn.os made in Tho annual rrnrt ~ ,,'o inIo,
Engineer of tho United States Army:
DnrtnR tho past fiscal yeHr work upon o,r sem
const tofonsos hus been limited, III accpr,lanco
tholr protection, preservation, md rcpair.
n,a usS's "rns rc .ois @ ,' @ as. hs sy 0sr
hars, II lsniiusisuS, /" o @ aa.tretIve soii' md Do.
!ceioratlnx Objects oi the ses.. ni ti.o nnoint
tloncss objects tlns proven in.,Illefent. tllniiy
necessary works nf fcpatr and protection ro;;
No progress wtntover Inns hecn tnn,o for soy.
orul yenrs pn:t I'll Tho construction Of nov. nr III
TIC invui,ton .f ,no',,rn or,,,n,,cc md art,,rc,i
shlps,, t0r wnnt ot approximations therefor.
ns;f,n,n ~ "np acaInti VT" ~, h.sfy es
to kn"weago " o a tho 'it ttSt Of tho nailon' ii
a ao av fosss %as rSy L i eSy,s # Oh nt e"S II "Gr
s end nsi,s S u "r s"s d'f 'nt 10 s'ss ]
sys IT, ss saa s nar roptss Y .S so md ssS III a
bya know!clgo that our tln? !'artnrs, !nlportMnt
nvy Hntr!s r,ch snctca cities. n,1 r .tnn3. ~
ln,pregna,,Ic for,iiicot!o,,s ail ui,,tr,sctions.
IN TNn EVENT or WAX WITH A MARITIME aA.
:, ,,s, rios, .,.,,ou, >, .ou.,o.a
sos W. r' @ ~ Tor IT, III a wnr vnssex
~ ss 1,,o Hry w rt,ni 1 u rn itn ,r III 11T,nrs ,
wi 'nt MI nsi Gp1 ~ n1s H. ,r ,tas n,Irr
rn,;, rW;13n, ~, inv n s,y,.G,n.t limi, IT nr.,
thnH ath' n,l|c. II SxtSnt q, tho Atls"t,c and
t sag ~ sx w1at 9H nts t n q ,bS %M aoats ~
q ~ df. 19 esnfe'ents n rnns1 mi q
lawns v1ia~es' 'anI n.tnhishinnmts az
, 1880-11-15

- Lost AND FOUND:
u !ss. SSfhi4!&G&h s2xEa!S.Ss M
- CITY REAL ESTATE.
T1Un sAi.E-Sow WEaDY TIE FULL nEscii,r.
1.-Two e.i'n1:SrS fiissT GiaANb I. III runL,c SALE
ccASo T29,,s; HsA, Nv /; 6, eAh ,s;s, goAno
at the ''''':H;'a's Il; %sb S1HPs ~ Ss,Auuous-sr.
Tho low upset pr'ccs asErSKatS sfHs t,ssa
Total nunses Of fec. ffiSSs,;iss' III
Total number Of square iest,
,! !;ns!no.. propeEty o. ws:s ,,ss ~ sta'''son-'t.
nssss iisii'sss pfS} pFSpsTs} 81 81 iaas ,rovonv
1's:!,s.. Is[,,;y o y%,, %s;
MatS!s:i it,'n! 1 On lsn..sI :" '"''
Snrb!s.!ront On cnss-st,
Nasss,tasMt isres aasss II II tSeassas: sRi'ss.ax
5;rsf Irsf ns.ss '.s: az Sn j5nnstsSax;
liricK huusva 0n AeeFfeo.l.kL
titss assss aSsssi ~; IT, ,s's 81 ';'" SSf, iste ss
GnttaEn 0n !ausiay:nv.
@ $$s: :;$ ;s;:; $: | 4
Gh0icu fesidUfic0 lots on rTairs-av.
ss s 5s,asss s.sss ss ts!s s s asSGGiia1t SS GGiatt..
n%sG ssss IT, 9ss lHt eSss s" IT, it,
S;"l:r'y g Ss iissoa
!sssa!.s!! !sss''.s! iSss 81 Il II EsssSasls. !ss
t;sSa t;s"a isis isis "n e Ht9i:sn. !HitsasiE;ss's'
Gail ius t7sialhRus
i9sysiy 9.hisSr na .a!e.,! gSs'pSn'mSntd ps1.,bi,sd
tsE9is@s tESiasf I :'ti!1 t:SlIE et tHs. xae.louoers
< SixS III oa.sssas aah"ss .'aats
T0K EALE-AT 4 RAN!iAlX-!trrs t,N EH!!lrIl: E!ylII!;
At lxi noAriuril-st.. Iii hnuk,
ot S: s5 FEASEII IL; ,'A'1a Al ,;
, 1880-11-15

Mesie" md Cent. America 10 Is II 'a! u
Hn,sti, 10Y Amaric!a.. q ~ 81
iaG',S ieaia',a 'snt1Ist StaG t;roan m M M1hs sM s
wfiEisr no rtIEY 90 ro7
Tho destination of Immigrants has t,ccn ro-
fonwinr results, cui,esrnng iotuI u 5Wo,a ,a5 i
persons:
To Now England ...."................ al',Wl
Nfpnf.E RTATEs.
Now ;,ls,;;oy..' l$!Mi III 'e'"waro a5li
wr:sTgsy ErATEs.
f'hIo 11aIao,s' S S;s N,nmsss: ,nssna; !ssS s.
MeSiss''.:.:.. :: i@$M % Nss:;;: Nsrs::; ..::" fi5 sH
sGss;i;i.: sissSari: -: -: S si;s Colorado '' a
Totnl. t.sMus,
... PACIFIC STATES. ,
SsosSn G9l!1Ssn' .': 5'os; Si; Nevada aoa
7EmniTon.Es.
utah.... 4o,3l7{ {otilorTcrs!sor's. zaso
Totn1.......... 1o5,sr
souTnE,,S sr.1TEs.
ksa'ssky: .:::. MMs M SHsss !s!is,ipi.: Sspp''"'. M
ho,'tsia4a as, 4, ri aaS% Aia,aa.. 1os
s9ntn so1nn,sos Gasollna. % Arkansss. e. g;
ssss {;ssssis: ;$s Wet Virginia.: ,s @
rotal..,...... bo,sls
LOCATED IN THE UNITED sTATEs.
sSs SsetWt,t;. Wns': Nre5Sr ..s ~, Per eSns x Il
SeS Ess!1ai:..".. ...::..::.: sEI$S I s.;
Wsst", Statcs. ssir., aaSs aM
pAelac stasos ani Iorrfiitio;rriioss.. i9t,%3 s;3
Of ;Ss ss's';isr IL m Went e Sann @ 2!
n unrN ftSnrn }t1Sb
, 1880-11-15

Thousands die anunnlsy from ZONE form Of
kidney disease Tint lnIvtt hive been prevented
by II Timely llsu uf tIOp Eilttcrs.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

nominee OF the party. the bulwark oi
whose strength IS the Solid South.
and whose principles are openly de
clared 10 be the principles for which
Lee and Jackson fought, There Is
little wonder then, that IS the Pres;-
dentlAl campaign nears It's close the
outlook should Be favorable for the
Republican candidate. Hancock nav
be, personally. a good man. but the
advocacy Of the Hampsons ana the
Hills and the Buffers have killed him.
And once again the Solid South Is to
be taught that the principles for which
Lee and Jackson fought are not the
principles OF the majority of the Anne
mean people.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Immediately after the Chicago Con
venfion there was such a burst Of popu-
lar enthusiasm for General GARFIELD.
that to Republican eyes al least. his
election vas looked upon IS an assured
fact The party was united and even
the Independent and Democratic press
commended the nomination as s. good
one But soon the changes were rung
on the Credit Mobilier falsehood By
the Democratic newspapers garhled
extracts from the report OF the Poland
Committee were published and com
mented upon IN such manner Is 10
fnghten the weakened and almost
convert the doubling, and right On
top Of II came the nomination OF Han-
cock and the Hancock boom for II
cannot be denied that there was .
Hancock boom. and quite consider
able one al that Then Il was that
even Republicans admitted that the
election Of Hancock was possible, and
a few. more frightened than the resi-.
really gave UP the contest before L
was fought and openly acknowledged
the probable defeat Of the Republican
candidate
But, how wonderful sire the WAYS Of
politics, The Credit Mobilier lie was
explained and refuted, the working
men were enlightened IS TO the true
meaning Of a tariff for revenue only,
Wade Hampton declared that the
principles Of the Democratic party
were those for which Lee and JACK
son fought the Hancock boom
subaded. and 81 the probabilities
point toward Gar1eld's election The
New York Herald. which Is the best
reflex Of popular opinion II this coun-
Try, speaking to rs Southern readers
N heading editorial Yesterday. SAYS
I'VE tel the Southern men plainly
tha4 the probabilities sra Just now
largely n favor Of Republican success
and the Sold South IS helping TO
ward this more than any other ele-
menf of the canvass And Il Is true
The Solid South Is a mslace TO the
North. The political PRINCIPLES Of the
South ere the prineiples for which Lee
and Jackson fought. and which Gar
field and Hancock both fought against
But to-day the one IS stu opposed 10
those PRINCIPLES and s the nominee o.
the party which best expresses fhai
opposition and while the other nay
SIN be opposed 10 them, be Is the
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

IHE REFVBL1cAS NoNlSA18oss IN
Hudson County sire exceptionally
strong ones Mr. Ihrockmor1on.
however. deserved to be placed al the
head instead of the tail Of the ticket
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

Tn Friends OF Ex-Governor Reuben
E Fenbon, of New York, are urging
his nomination for Congress and
there seems to be fair prospect 0.
their success twill be good thing
for the country Il they do succeed
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

ROGET LINCOLN. a son Of the Mar
tyred President. IS rapidly becoming
one of the Eealfhies1 men IN Illinois.
He hiss recently been elected a direc-
tor Of the Pullman Palace Car Co. IN
which he Is heavy stoekholder.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

IHE SKsHAN CoIL1ERY disaster Is
but another commentary On the nec1-
less disregard Of life-saving precau-
tons II modern engineering.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

THE FRoBABn1E Of large cotton
crop has been considerably diminished
by the recent rains, and the reports
from North Carolina and Virginia are
decidedly unfavorable-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

Two MILLION HoLLAES were lost by
the Manhattan Market fire. and YET
the building was supposed 10 be fire
proof.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

WIZ TIE Era5ass tel US why II Is
the best evidence, &c We fail to
see II.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11
NOTICE.

] hare opened 3 6-sz-clRss intelligence
once. where goad help en- be procured a
A1E tina Se-van1s waited at az times u
Eha-a good wages VII be paid Tobacco
and SagAs q ne finest quality. Tive r1i
>eEzrs specially; 1hsy c&uDos b a7azlle3
f-uz1s and Con5ee1so1s-x- NeK YORK and
Philadelphia papers Arr Business com-
zaaul1x11d-ls between hare and New YORK.
Phlladelpalis CT the Wesi- VII reesiTa M
sraEnEd attention Thankful isr K,zst fszTC-s.
! sallcIs eoG1In1zuce O. Inc SANE
j. A GASKlL
8 Ezsi H1n0va &
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

Tn CANgnlsS FoaEST F1RE should
be looked upon as an international
disaster.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

Tn LARGE Republican majority IN
Vermont seems 10 indicate a GARFIELD
boom.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

PREsDNT Hams and party are meet
ing with a coriial welcome IN Califor-
Ma
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11
Wax FLOWER MATERIALS.

Ho. FoR a SHADY PLACE-Morris-
vile Grove open Free to al on Sun
days Jubilee Singers VII give :
grand concert al $50 P. N. Refresh
ments of every knd-Ice Cream,
Lemonade, Cakes. Cigars, &c Abso-
lufely no intoxicating drinks sold on
the ground Newspapers Magazines
and Periodicals for the free use Of visi-
tors The most pleasant place Ii
spend SUNDAY afternoon.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

II yon want TO SEE something really
handsome and unique IN foot gea1
stop II 81 L D. Loc9e's and look al
his new s1yle Kid and Patent Leather
Low Cut Walking Shoes 9S
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1854
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
The best and coolest
FoUSr4N BEE IN the citv.
At Ihorn's cor. Greene and Wash
Ing1on streets
Pure Drugs
Pure Medicines.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
By Y. H NICKEL.
s. Spring street
!. H BOSTWICK.
No II E, State street,
Dealer IN
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY.
4 full line of
fgzfss Materials, Caiza De1ova-
1a8us, -.
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Scrap Book and Ornamental Pictures.
Crayon Heads done for Photograph
ers IN the best style
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-09-11

Grand Free Lunch
To-day and Every Day,
Al the Merchants Hotel
No Isl Broad Street
EDWARD MAHONEN. Propr.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07

If Stevens county is TO have the honor
of naming the representative at the mas
convention to morrow, the TRIBUNE de-
desires to 60 on record as favoring the
nomination Of K c. IIegeson, of Han
cock. Our reasons for urging Mr.. Helge-
sons candidacy are these: He is an old,
popular and highly respected resident OF
this county, ii man of excellent judgment,
upright and honorable, one who will be a
credit to the district man in whom every
confidence can lie reposed. and whose ript.
experience and unquestionable iategrity is
IA guarantee that our interests will be pro.
noted and protected There is also an
other reason why MIR, Helgeson should be
chosen, and thai is, the south portion of
this county is entitled to the honor tileil
rights have been ign0ted heretofore, anu
now that there is an opportunity we, and
many others, desire to have justice done
While there are other candidates, none are
more eligible, Can commend such sup
port, or have equal claims with our oir
| friend from Hancock, and the TRIBUNE
fayors his nomination first. last, ami al
| The time.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07

effrontcry, and can assure these WORTHLESS
that their treachery, trickery and connivery
has been disastrous to their well laid
schemes, and will result in consigning both
them aud their tools INTO the oblivion of
disrepute, #f# 3Y<
1t was planned between someof the Pope
county gang and Washburn, ofGrant, that
he was to deliver ile vote Of the senatorial
delegation to on, of their crowd for the
nomination which he received The trade
was an open secret, and can not he denied.
it was spoken of long ago, and for this
reason, and no other, was the outrage per-
petrattd ON Stevens county so as to
weaken their strength and destroy the
chances of twarting their plans All event
rendered possible hy the united strength of
Stevens md Big Stone, augmented hy the
addition of one or two delegates from the
other counties, who were heartily ashamed
and indignant ut the disgraceful position
in which they were placed, and who were
disposed to act honorahly There was lo
excuse for not giving Big stone her repre-
sentation, hut to counteract the added
strength, they deprived Steve rs county of
her just representation but overshot the
mark, and not only brought their schemes
to light and exposed their trickcry, h,
have made themselves odiou> in the eyes
of an indignant public.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07

Just as we go to press the following
was handed in by friend of our Prodi.
gall" Your reporterfor the last aeek or
TWO could have gathered up large num-
ber of items for the TRIBUNE, fol there
has been plenty OF them fitting about
town twenty-five, thirty or forty they
could have been seen Oh all corners OF the
streets, but he being o married man he has
been housed up, hi better half concluded
he was sick He has been poulticed. hlis-
tered and nursed most TO death; has taken
bottles and bottles Of herb tea and other
abominahles. Any one of these items re-
ferred to would have filled common
lied paper. He meant tc have been a
more regular attendant upon the teachers
institute, but his wife thought the walk
would be too exhausting As soon as the
institute closes we think this great care
will cease
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07

At the next session of the legislature
there will he much important Legislation
required not only for Stevens and Big
Stone counties hut for the whole district,
and hence it will be necessary to send, as
our representative, man of good Judge
ment, reliable and Of ripe experience. We
require an old resident, someone compe
tent to fully en,rust with our affairs, Que
who is also acquainted with our wants, un-
derstands exactly what we need, will act
for and with US, and whose interests are
Unidentified with ours
In selecting i candidate possessing these
many essential qualifications the conven
tion will have Tut little trouble, as of the
most promin, mt candidates, whose names
are mentioned, either will perform their
trusts faithfully and conscientiousiy The
convention however will have one question
of vital importance to decide in making
the selection, aud that is harmony 1t is
as necessary that the nominee he well ami
favorably known and popular, as it is that
he be upright and honorable. for we hav,
sharp fight before us and must not {
hampered by any discord or i'll fee ing
Let the proceedings be open and above
board, fair and square, and there will b.
no trouble, for with II good start and even
fight, We can rout the buildozers and leave
them where they found themselves fou
years ago, viz: up salt creek
As regards the convention we would ikt
to offer word I advice and trust that /
may he acted upon. The convention he
ing held at this place, it can readily b.
seen that any candidate from Morris, O
vicinity, would have decided i'd
vantage that would ensure nomination
which might not be entirely satisfactory
for the reason given Now to remedy this
We propose that each section of each coun
ty i'll the district, be represented in con-
mittee on nominations chosen by the con
vention, they TO decide, after an informa
ballot by the convention, upon some on
OF the candidates voted for lis the NOM
nee, and present the name selected befor
the mass convention for rat tication. Thi
would, We think, be fair to all, and coul
not but prove satisfactory.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07
Land once At Be sol., Mlnn.,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
Anal proof in support of his claim and secure fna
entry thereof on Friday, October Is. $780, before
the clerk of the district court OF Stevens county.
at the county seat, viz; Anton Loehr, pre-emp-
tiCn deciaratory statement No. 62lS for the
northwest quarter Of section TO- town 124, range
a., and names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon AMI cultivation Of
said tract Charles Leanlan. Leland II. Weling-
ton, Joseph Schmidt aud Andrew Fasler, oil OF
Morris, Stevens county, Minn. 3
2ct5 ps ItShf. Registcr.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07
Mammoth Farms.

Special correspondence.
One of the most worthy and enterpris-
ing young men, also one of the largest
frrmers of Stevens county is DR. T. G.
Heenan, who owns 1900 acres of fine roll
ing prairie land seven miles north of Nor
ris, bordering on the Pomme de Terre
river and lake. He halls from the city Of
Brotherly observation-disclosures is u
graduate of the university of Pennsylvania
He has II large practice and is proving him
self a skillfui physician as we'll as farmer.
The doctor purchased this farm four years
ago and the first season broke 200 acres
the second and third 200 each and til,
present season 600 acres, owning and work
ing ten teams. This summer he harvest
ed 700 acres of grain, 600 of wheat, fine
crop, the balance, 100 acres, oats Next
spring he will snw twelve or thirteen hun.
dred acres of wheat. The farm is beauti-
fully located, the residence, a large sub.
stantial and comfortable dwelling is stu.
ated on a rise of ground which commands
a view of several lakes and groves in the
immediate vicinity, the bluffs and farms
eastward and the rich and fert lie Pommt
e Terre valley A large and convenien
p'rn and carriage house has been erected
and the farm has the appearance of being
run in proper manner and for all there i.
in it. The doctors home is surrounde,
with all the comforts of life, every thing
10 make one happy, aud he makes thu
| most of it,
| ''ne of the most delightful places in tha
locality to spend "A summers day is at thu
| tinterimute farm. the buildings being 10
Gated on one of innesota' S most Ileau,ifu
lakes and ina mag agiiticent grove of natura
| forest This estate comprises several hun
dred acres and is valuable property
Some thirty five or forty years ago til,
rIter OF this article and Charles wer
'loys together in AN eastern town Slr
Viniermute is at pr sent at fort custer
Montana, in charge of the post traders es
/ tablishment
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07
d. S. HALL, Register.
Laid Office at Benson, Minn.,


Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has Il ed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his caim ID Sc
sure final entry thereof on Friday October 29th,
1880, before the clerk of the District Court of
Stevens County at the county seat, viz George
ii. Munro, homestead application No. 10l95, for
the northwest quarter of northeast quarter, the
north half of northwest quarter, and southwest
quarter of northwest quarter of section 6, town
124 range Al. and names the following witn esses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and culti-
vation of said tract, John Landberg, Anthony
Cat CHAN, Thomas Gaughan ana John ~ Good,
al. of Norris, Stevens county.
24t5 ID. 5. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07

Speaking on the great cry raised by the
democrats for change" Harpers
Weekly says: Change which brings
danger, disturbance and apprehension
change which involycsno prospect of any
definite Improvement whatever, change
which is merely going backward is not y
change which intelligent and patriotic
Americans desire
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS Falls MINI

= 0tpIeHIUtF %, I6oU --- !
Noticeis 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 and said proof will be made
before the clerk of district court of Stevens
comfy, at Morris, Minnesota, on the 18th day of
November, 1880. viz: Edward s. Lightbourn.
homestead application No 1860. for the southeast
quarter of section 10, tow ship l26 north range
42 west fifth merida 1. and names the following
as his witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: John
Borrill. George Borrill, James r. Borrill and
Marshall b. Williams, all of DSnneily p,
Mi lnesota. SoEEN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1880-10-07
LAND OFFICE AT FrRGus FAILS, MINI,

I
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
hna entry thereof. and said proof will be made
before the clerk of district of Stevers coun-
ty, at Morris, Minnesota. on the 18th day of No
venlber 1880. viz: August Vetter. pre-emption
declaratory statement No. 2855 for the northwest
quarter OF section ~, township 125. range 45 and
names the following as his witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz; Peter +. Wuf. William Il.
Blohm, Casper Wulf and August Bickel, all of
Chokio P o., Stevens county. Minnesota
25t5 SoREN LIsToE Register