davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, !

hlIlll.. NIHy %. IooI.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the district
court at Morris, OH July 2, 1881. viz: Thomas
quarter of section 1S, town 123. range 49, He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: Lawrence Larkin, Thomas Mason,
Martin Daily and John DAILY. of Morris.
IT'S D. S. HALL. REGISTER
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

The Whitaker court OF inquiry have
closed the cuse, and while its findings are
not made known, it is stated on good au-
thority that it finds Whitaker guilty and
recommends lis dismissal.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

MORTGAGE SALE.
eight hundred dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of twelve per cent. per annum until paid,
from the 18th day of November, A. d. 1873, and
the further sum of twenty three dollars and nine
ty-one cents taxes paid by the mortgages here
in, which is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice upon certain mortgage duly made,
executed and delivered. by James MCGOWAN and
Mary s. MCGOWAN (his wife) mortgagors, to An
thony Kelly, Hiram r, Wagner ard John l. Black,
copartners as Anthony Kelly & Company, bearing
date the 9TH day of November, A. D. 1878, and
duly recorded IN the Office of the register of
deeds in and for the county of Stevens. and state
of Minnesota Oh the nth day of November, A. D.
1875, at O'Clock P. M. in book"A' OF Mortgages,
on pages 465, 466 and 467; aud no action or pro-
ceedipg at law or otherwise having been insttu-
ted to recover the said mortgage debt or any part
thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described in said
mortgage and covered thereby. to-wit: Lots
numbered six (6) and seven az in block number
twenty two (22) in the town of Donnelly, Stevens
coun Y. Minnesota, according to the recorded plat
of said town on file at the office of the register of
deeds in and for said county, together with the
Entertainments and appurtenances, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash to
pay said debt and interest, taxes and twenty five
dollars as an attorneys fee: stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in of foreclosure thereof
and the disbursements allowed by law. Which
sale will be made by the sheriff of Stevens county
Minnesota, ut the front door Of the court house in
the village of Morris. said county and state, on
Saturday the 10th day OF July, A. D. 1881, at 1C
O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, subject toredemption as
provided by law.
Dated May rs, 1881.
ANTHONY KELLY,
HIRAM r. WAGNER, and
JOHN I. BLACK,
Mortgages
GEO. E. DARLING,
Atty. for Mortgages.
CHAS. p. MAGINNIS.
til Sheriff Stevens county MINI.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

The Island of Cyprus is overrun with
locusts, which are making fearful ravages
among the wheat crops,
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
Dyspepsia & Liver Complaint

Is it not worth the small price of rs cts.
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints, if you think so,
call at our store and get bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer, every bottle has printed guar
antee on it, use it accordingly and if it
does you no good it will cost you nothing
Sold at Metropolitan Drug Store 3m6eaw
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Capt. Blakely, chairman of the repuhli.
can state central committee, informed a
Dispatch reporter, that it was probable the
state convention would not be called earli-
er than SpntemhCr
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

General Grant seems to think that the
signs of the times Indicate the breaking
up of both old parties and the formation
of new ones. Grant is correct in this, the
anti monNpolists are the next great party
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Judge Dickinson, of Mankato, has been
rendered the appointment as judge of the
supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Cornell.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
A decidedly sensational episode occurred

A decidedly sensational episode occurred
in the New Y ork legislature, last Thurs.
day, and the mournful monotony Of the
dead lock was temporarily broken. The
affair to which we alludc, was the charge
of bribery made by Bradley against Ses-
sions, brief particulars of which are given
on the first page. Of this discreditable
business there is rot much that can be said,
for like cases of a similar nature it is now
simply question of veracity between
Bradley and Sessions, the accuscr and &C
cused, the investigation which was prompt
ly ordered by the legislature having as usu-
al failed to elicit much that is satisfactory.
1t is the general impression that the whole
affair was desperate and daStardly trick
to injure Depew's candidacy, concocted by
the mourners in the stalwart camp for the
purpose of turning the swelling tide at
present in Depew's favor This is plGusi,
BILE and probable, as the exposure was
made at time when the anti stalwarts
were beginning to rally around the Depew
banner in such numbers rs to force him 10
the front The further fact that Mr.. Brad
ley is afflicted with very bad memory
now that he is before the investigating
committee, lends additional color to the
charge that the whole affair is dirty piece
of trickery resorted to by the stalwarts
now driven to desperation by the inevita,
bic defeat staring them in the face. The
indecent haste of the Conkling party to
charge fraud on their opponents, and their
eagerness to make capital against Depew,
has had the opposite Of the intended effect,
for it exposed their rascality, and Depew
gained votes instead of losing his support.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

The usual news from Albany-grcat eN-
pectations for to morrow. Late advices
show that on joint ballot, Conkling lost
two votes.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

HET DYourselves by making money when
always keeping poverty from your door. Those
who always take advantage OF the good chances
for making money that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not improve
women. boys and girls to work for us right in
their own localities. The business will pay more
than ten times ordinary wages We furnish ap ex
who engages fails to make money very rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work, or
only yonr spare moments. Full information and
all that isn needed sent free Address STINsoN &
Cos, Portland, Maine, 81
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Dudley, of Indiana, will probably re-
ceive the appointment of commissioner Of
the general land office.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
Eorris. NEinn., Juno nc, 1881.

We are not responsible for, nor do s,e By
publishing, endorse, the opinions Of oar
correspondents
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

The huge album of six volumes, con-
tanning $50 pages each, presented to Mrs.
Hayes by the temperance women OF Him
ois, contains autographs of all the leading
men and women of the country. Mark
Trains autograph reads: Total absti-
nence is so excellent a thing that it cannot
be carried to too great an extent. In my
passion for it, even carry it SO far as to
totally abstain from total abstinence itself"
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Is it not about time to appoint commit
tee to draft resolutions to the memory of
Platt and Conkling. This appears to be
their only chance of "vindication."
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
Breaking PLOWs.

We have a large stock of the old reliable
Norwegian" breaking plows. These are
the best breakers in the market
6tf Coop & BRIsBINE.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

Charley Foster, of Ohio, has been re-
nominated for governor by acclimation.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

~ Nm Outfit sent free to those who wish to en-
Uh gage In the most pleasant and profitable
Robustness known. Everything new. Cap
EN- + ital not required. We will furnish you
w. everything. $40 q day and upwards 10
easily made without staying away from
home over night. No risk whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once Many are making for
tunes at the business. Ladies' make as much as
men, and young boys and girls make great pay.
No one who iswilling to work fails to.inake moro
money every day than can be made in aweek at
any ordinary employment. Those who engage at
once will find short road to fortune. Address
II. HALLErT s. Co., Portland, Maine. u =
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON.
NfIno T,,.. 4 1901

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 that
said proof will be made before the clerk of the
district court at Morris. July IL, 1881, viz:
Daniel Sullivan, homestead application No. 71l7,
for the southwest quarter Of section &c. town l24,
range As. lie names the following witnesses to
ton of said land, viz: James Moriarty, John
Moriarty, Daniel Phalon and Michael Mccarthy,
all of Morris. ID. S. HALL Register.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
TRADE

We have horses on hand that we will
trade for cattle. Call and see u.s.
43tf WATSON g. LEONARD
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16

GEO. L. DARLING.
Atty. for Mortgages.
CHAS. p. MAGINNIS.
I'll Sheriff Stevens county. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1881-06-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

H. A. ODELL.
Attorney for Mortgage
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
District.

A correspondent of the Independent has the
folio wing in regard to the above named dis
trict
81 have just returned from a brief visit to
the Woodchuck district. There are fifteen or
twenty prospectors in the district, but l
learned of no new discoveries of which l am
able to give a detailed report. The prospects
are such as to give promise that it will be-
come a mining district. Mr.. Whaley has
some lead property a halt mile north of
Woodchuck, which he thinks will in the fu-
ture be valuable. The ore looks like it has
a 80 foot ~creyica, but as yet none of the Gre
has been assayed, and but little is certainly
kno wn as to its richness. Messis. Moon u
Comes are, l learn, prospecting in the dis
trict for the Elmira Company. The indica-
tons are that they mean business. l will
give a more full report OF the mines next
week"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
[From Fridays Daily.l
BentOn's Protest.

"
The following is the resolution adopted by
the Benton people in mass meeting assem-
bled:
b IT RESoLvED:-That we the citizens
Of Fort Benton and Choteau county, in mass
meeting assembled, do earnestly protest
against the discontinuance at this point of a
military post, and for these reasons: LIST. That
during this past winter and spring the depre-
dations OF Indians haye been very great, and
unless some protection be afforded the set
tiers in our surrounding country, the danger
TO life and property becomes alarming. I'd.
That such protection must and can only be
afforded by military at Fort Benton, the nat
ural centre of the radius of the country most
traversed by the Indians in their return from
The Musselshell and Judith country to the
British possessions in the north. Sd. That
by retaining the troops at this point, the In
dams are, in so far as the military has been
able, held under a restraint which, though
inadequate to effectually check great damage
already done, has been of material aid in
protecting the stock interests of our country
Iloli llCdlCuldDlC iOSScS. tlu. l udl TIE
only reliance which our citizens can depend
upon is the effective aid of United States
troops, inasmuch as our civil authorities are
and would b" utterly powerless to afford the
protection requisite, and upon the military
alone can we rely for security to our lives
and property.
That We respectfully represent that the
presence of troops in Fort Benton is an i'm
perative necessity, without which our settlers
feel insecure i'll their homes and in danger of
their herds, and we do earnestly pray that
the order to break up this post may at once
be revoked, and the military allowed to re-
main in protection of our lives, our property
and our welfare.
That in The event of a withdrawal of the
troops the nearest point of protection will
be Fort Shaw, at a distance of about sixty-five
miles from Fort Benton, and at too great a
distance to respond to a call for aid in case OF
al emergency"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
A Plea for Dirty Socks.

A short time since while George Grayson
and Riley Deadmond were cncampeG for the
night on the south fork of the Judith, near
the mouth of Yogo, in a dark, dismal can
Won, a mountain rat made a raid On the camp
after they had retired, and carried off Mr.. DIS
knife, purse, pocket book, shoe and hat; and
last, but not least, started with one of Mr..
G.'s socks, but this proved a hot stove to the
burglar of the forest; it was more than he
could get away with. Stopping to sneeze he
aroused the sleepers, who at once proceeded
to hunt for their missing property. There
was no trouble in tracing the thief to his hid
ing Place by the various articles scattered
along his trail, such as hats. shoes, etc. Dig
ging into the ground four or five feet they
came to the den, and the purse. knife and
pocket book were found They also found a
lot of spoons, purloined from some u%nfortu-
nate camper some time previous.-HuSbdnd-
man.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Fine Horses.
man.

The Dillon Tribune of the It'll inst, says ::
"Messrs. Dalton & Radbourne, of Centre
VILE, who arrived here some days ago with a
band of blooded stations, left here on Thurs
day for Helena. During their short stay at
this place they sold two of their holses-the
young Norman stallion, Herbert, to Mr.. L. o..
Wade, of Butte, for $1,000, and the stallion
Young Surprise-a Clydcsdale-to Messre
Dexter & Orr, of this place for $l.4Oo. Tie
necessity for something better than the scrub
Indian horse of the country has long been
felt. and though many %goodhorses are already
in the Territory, there is still IA demand for
frst-class stock, and the band brought in by
Messrs. Dalton Il Radbourne will find a
ready SALE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
The Chinese Must Go.

Some time since about twenty Cinnamon
Were engaged by one OF Butte's mine owners
to cut wood in the adjacent mountains al a
dollar per cord. Selecting a rather secluded
neck of the woods they "ncamped and went
to work with visions of an immense fortune,
the nucleus of which was TO be the proceeds
of their summers work. But alas for the
vanity of human expectations! Bright and
early yesterday morning some sixty or seven
ty wrathy wood choppers swooped down upon
them and, with a responsiveness rarely equal
ed, argued the heatl,ens into a beliefthat the
mountains were not healthy for Cinnamon
who worked as cheap as a dollar a cord.
Any person desiring a cheap Chinaman will
please call at Chinatown.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Montana Land Patents.

Patents to land for the following named
persons in this Territory, entered at the Hell
General Land Office at Washington:
jonathan F. Forbes; Anderson Anthony;
Thomas F.. Keene; Monroe Dunks; James
Gemmell; William NJ. Beall; Cornelius
Cla'k k, Elw ard Phillips; Michael Driscoll;
John LUX: John w. Winter: Duane Dog
gett; John Edmundson; Moses Doggett; Levi
Hankins; James O'NeiI; CLANCY &. Stubs;
James Selway: William l.. Mcintosh; Byron
r. Sherman; Michael Murray, and George
Pettingill.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17
Mineral Patents.

Patents to mineral lands in Montana have
been issued to the following persons:
Andrew J. Davis, Transit lode, Summit,
SILVER Bow county.
VIM. Mcdonnell and George Lavell, Bell
lode, Silver Bow county.
John NJ. Marsh and E. A. Nichols to 3Sl
acres placer, in Summit valley Silver Bow
county.
Jonathan Coon, John Jacob Weyberger
and Henry Van Camp, 1901 acres of placer
land in Avalanche Gulch, Meagher county.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

A correspondent of the New York World
severely condemns Ingersoll for "disgracing
without being blasphemous, and charges
Ingersoll with being the latter as we'll as
the former. The reasoning of the writer ap-
pears to be somewhat paradoxical.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

The Benton Record says that Evans, Hale
x Co., have just made a successful drive of
800 cords of wood from the Highwood noun
tains to that place by way of the Shonkin.
1t says: "Although the Shonkin is at a low
stage of water, there has been no trouble
worth mentioning in running down the wood.
1t comes along in a solid mass, in this in
stance, four miles from one end to the other.
The water rises up the banks while the wood
is passing any poins, about a foot and a-halt.
The drive moves down at the rate of about
three miles per day. 1t takes a force of
thirteen men to manage the drive.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-17

A Washington correspondent Of a New
York paper says that the annexation of Mex
leo by war is seriously contemplated by GER
tain parties. This statement is characterized
bv the Herald as a 'foollsh story" A lead
ing eastern journal thinks that time will de-
velop the fact that the ground plan for a
difficulty with Mexico has been drawn by u
masters hand and intimates that General
Grant knows more about it than any other
man living.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
SEPTEMRER EDITION.

On the frat Of September tho HERALD will
publish special edition, of which sixty
thousand (60,0O0) copies are besp0>
ken. 1t will DO an extraordinary
ssue, containing large =, supple
plemsnt, and while the commercial standing
Of tho entire state will form feature in the
enterprise, it will be exhsustively devoted to
the interests of north Texas, with full stats.
tics of Its products, its railroads, its COM
merce, its resources, etc. In short, it will be
the completest compendium of what north
Texas is, ever issued in all this section, and
the equal of any ever gotten out in tho state.
twill be accurate. and strictly reliablein every
particular, and full Justice will DO done moi
only to the city of Dallas, but all tho town
and cities throughout this region. The edi
ion will be printed in our entirely new
dress, in our future new home, the
elegant aud commodious building corne
Main and Murphy streets, our now gas on
CINE furnishing the power for running the
presses, now folding machine. etc. All the
matter in It will DO carefully gathered from
the best and most trustworthy and fully in-
formed sources, and be thoroughly prepared
40 that the issue will be reliable in every
respect, valuable to the state and credit
and honor as we'll. As an advertising medium
II cannot be surpassed, for 1t will be circula'
ted throughout the whole state, IS well as
abroad. All persons desiring advertising
space and copies of tho paper, or either, will
do well to apply at once, otherwise they may
be disappointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Mr.. John /. Blair, Of Blsirstown, N. j.. Is
the railroad king of that state, his wealth DO.
ing reputed to be somewhere between Sl5,.
100000 and S20,000,000, chiefly in western
railroads. Mr.. Blair IS lively gentleman of
81 years, and appears TO DO good for many
more, being quite Us active as he was twenty
years ago. He Is fond of joke, too. The
other day he agreed TO sell out one Of his
numerous railroads, and o. he has used II q
great deal he did not like the idoa Of paying
fare over !, In the future. The purchasers
readily agreed 10 give him pass over It for
lie, but he did not wish 10 take advantage OF
,heir generosity, so BIO merely required il to
DO put In the sgreem ent that he and his wife
should each have personal free pass over
tho road for tho torn Of fifteen years. After
that, he says no will be willing 70 pay hi
farp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
IN addition to an entire legislature ia New

III huulJlOn 10 III euIlFb legislature III NOW
lrk there are five members of congress 10
elected to fill the vacancies in the Ninth
4i8trct occasioned by the death Of Fernando
Wood 10 the Eleventh district, caused BY
the resignation of Levi I. Morton, on his ap-
pointment rs minister to France; in the
Twentyssecond district to succeed Warner
Miller, and in the Tweuty-seventh, TO sue
coed Elb-idge G. LsphGm, the senators
elect A judge of the court of appeals IN the
place Of Francis NJ, Finch, appointed to fill
the vacancy occsaioned by Judge Folger's
promotion to chief Judge of that court; and
state officers, except governor and Lieutenant
governor, are also TO be elected. These en-
brace secretary of state in place of Joseph
B. Carr; a comptroller in the place of James
w. Wordsworth; state treasurer in tho place
of Nathan d. Wendell, an attorney general
in the place of Hamilton Ward and state
engineer and surveyor in the place of Horstio
Seymour ir, All of these officials, except
Mr.. Seymour, are republicans, and belong to
tue stslwart faction Of the party, except Mr..
Wadsworth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

In communication 10 the New Orleans
Plcsyune, a scientist, signing himself, "a.
M. Blake, astronomer" Of Newberg, Gay
ohogo county, Ohio, projects an hypothesis
so remarkable that ono would DO warranted
10 prcsumlnr mat tho star glzr's iaeas had
wandered somewhat from their. legitimate
orbits. Professor BlAbe claims tina, the ex-
traordinary conjunction of tho planets caused
the earth 10 topplc in space and jump out Of
her proper path. BY Ibis deviation the In
clinatIon of The terrestrial axis was sltert d,
and ",ho new equatorial limo passes right
through tho United States" HOncc ,hil
entire country IL in the tofrid zone and tho
great heat !, easily accounted for. Summer
now begins M,y land ends October !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

Save Yen Hair-Keep it Beautiful
The "London Hair Color Restorer'' l:
he most delightful artic lever introduced 10
to American people and is totally different
from all other hair restorers, being entirely
free from all impure ingredients that render
many other articles for the hair obnoxious,
Where badness, or falling of the hair exists,
or premsturely grayneas from sickness, or
other causes, its use will restore the natural
youthful color, and csuse healthy growth,
cleansing the scalp from all impurities, dan
druf, &c, at the same time most pleasing
and lasting hair dressing, frsgrantly perfum-
cd, rendering the hair soft and plisble, making
1t an Indispensable article in every toilet. Ask
you druggist for London Hair Color Restor-
or. Price, rs cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main depot for the United States, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12

ton remained in the convention
after adoption Of the platform thew
would grossly misrepresent their con.
s!ituency. They would therefore, he said.
retire.
The action of Mr.. Hamilton and. his fol.
lowers was severely criticised by the presi-
dent of the convention.
A committee on resolutions was appointed.
j. w. Cochran, colored, of Rockingham, was
elected chairman of the state central com.
miitee and ex'officio chairman of the state
executive committee. A. Splitter, of Ricb-
mond, was elected secretary of the state
central committee and ex,ofIicio secretary of
the state ext cutive committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-12
nilIon,s Relensn n snrnrisc .

Dublin, Angus, S--Jchp Dillon appears
TO DO In his usual health. Tine govornment
department has. not iotlmsled It's reason for
bis release, which was surprise both 10
Dillon and tho land league. II is expected
no will make his appearance at the me ting
Of The land league Tomorrow, and then pro.
coed 10 l. ndon aud resume his seat In tho
house OF commons TO participate in thv ansl
discussion OF the land bill.