davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. JAN 3D. 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day
Bs Lespfn7sse Friedman.
,o. M land on Kingsbrdge Road cor OF Ehwool'
1pyt Ia OK 90 6xs2 2xl SO: John LOCKWOOD So'l4
not ot land Haw thorDest between Br0ad"ay -. ooo
snd Cooper st. 20Ox25O w A Yoran %''0O'
Bv Richard Y. EGTnsu
5storE sTcs sTsns wI ot S ss5c So 4U 6ns
story brown stone DIV eiling with LOT. No 327 West
55th.st g. 1868 W Of 6thave. lot 1S5x 1000. 90 ooo
story brick dwelling witS lot No 20 West 35.hst
So 100 IL Oh 0tha'e' III ioA'o' e"aii.s 1925
land '''''''''''''-
PRIVATE SALE.
Bv Y. X stevenson, r
= .story brown stone dwelling with lot No 6l3 5th'
ave e. OF 5Oth aud adjoining the Bucklhs' no noo
ham Hotel, lot 27.6x100 DIT Edw Huyier'-.- Ao'"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
NEW-NORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LIN T.. ,


Fol TRENTON A D PITILA DEIPEIA. .,
lraye NcNN Jr iron Station {. H. H. 0t NJ tootof Lid
SIiy.st .
ll:l3 a. j $50 j:30 - Hoo ~ p H. Ga sun
day al "a a IN: ;: -. 7. il:j0 - M ~
FOR IIId FrrHtst', NJ 5:3J Has M 1880, +:3t
5:.,u p a.. ON SuHiiy ":I3
For IIcuOu Warren AMI 1uckersta A"n l:iJ .: ~ LILO
2 m; 1850 T. f:;0 iIi. $50 T. ll:3U. l2p su DAY
ca a j:.i. Z. 1880. l. D.
return tram. leave PhilaAeipnia fnr New York
F,oin stations Phialcu,a AMI leli Log HR corner H;hh
and Green SIS n 1880 $50. 81" II m; ll5 2 ~ D.
t4O' V:in 73l l2p m. On sunday at sos NJ; 1T" oIO
II y. n.
q III SUNDAY a. o:lO .. 80 Il.JO m.
From Trenton Warren AMI fuckrI-sts -1.2t 80 -.
G:iO y 9OS 1905 ll2O a. M. 2 "a. ~ $50 rs. 81
n, m sunday D. 49,. 90 =. q }. - T.. m.
OnnectOn l. made At JsT@r5 ~ station ami from
Prn,klvn AMI l.rie De'ut J"rscf CIV $500
Ticket. for is NJ liherfg Np4 80, 2Gl f1l
ga ~ }.i Broadway. aud e the ptrcpd hotels 40
court Annex O1te. ItWT.'s " mari. brooklyn
y v transfer ,omDany Dodd'S EIprrs- wi. cil ~ AMI
hutsl or ir,iGenr- o''-tuItru Ali
aiion an go ani '..3 Hroa way. - i'v'.
d ltottivr. Al these OIL r.+
connect on " Ia tho Bt T,t gaoLe aud Lew Irrg iph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

49, .oI. ~ I,t,i ~ -, ,, 80
ffh-6t. upt0 p. IN. at regular "'hco rates
CTORES AND LOFTS WANTED.-We are
william Beekman. Nassau and other streets In tla vcn;,
-
Country propertn for Sale aua % Get
A SHORE FARM on north side Long Island;
e4 P9angs spd oEf%aTds vii be dsore1
for Iio,e tor raio oS 'i' "ePo'' pio' S"'"'''
EULAND WHITING. 6Peesman.st.
TORRANCE, n. J. (nelehborhood speciality.
EDWARD HAMIGT0S II IL %a,@, n y ''
EOR SALE.-A country residence at New
Hartford. Lcated co ntY Conn built for its present
wacrcosSt not and cold water spring properly;
PiS All MI
CTgGy cows farm P %sni &C. ,fHs cay pG S9
TOR SALE.
country residence Of 70 acres hor' New.
veGeLt 10 depot; terms 10 suit Appiy 10 OWER 2I3
DOR SALE at Stamford, Conn. my country
seat situated on srawberry Tl location and view M
surpassed house nas al modern ecl eryaioy
voir $4,000 gaohs Capacy supplying house. sgbe and
sSs Of Ss f1 a w afn "e large shade
trees buildings aln grounds IN perfect ordei
Tor iu''T GEo 5iig'1E' w SfRTT e 80 Now,
who will furnish tickets vIs roai to PARTIES
desiring TO s t the above rr0perly
EOR sALE:-New, house on Shrew,1huIy
EVE bIvIs Ss ' Tnrdys rooms 1'OO INJURY
NlONrCLAIR, n. j. property speciality
AVA Sale Neat cottage, nearly now rooms hveWn
depot churches school garlen am irut
MOVIE 4 PARSONS, ~ Cedar-aS
ORANGE, n. J.,-llOUSES and COUNTRY
~ SEATS and fJr sale. furnished an unurhishfL
BLACKWELL SMITH opp main station, Ora e. NJ.
CMALL PROPERTY of 90 ACRES for sale
- etissing, Duchess Co, ~ " at the Junction CT Tho
Duchess ard Connecticut and Pnuhhkcelsie,
Hartford Railroads easy access OF Newiok
CITY place person. shnc rotire from buS'
ness WI be- scld low. Address j. Il. AMBLER suS>ing
y. Y.
XNANTED.-One or more farmers with fam
w lies with money, South on to Mo I'M
prov farm: hbera the light parties Address o.
B., Tribune office.
r.e ACRES; all available land capital build
- ngs; plenty OF fruit good waer IN abundance lnic
from depot Middetown ~ III no cNcahie TO ne s"lu
at 4 bargain, owner j. l. WINTEI:. Winterton, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

nor BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
4 n Y, ~ IT, and II. H. H. Leave Grand CcnIa Irpoi
W l3J D. H.. days. aud 1886 sundays Olhcf
trains at i a ~ Got Ickets VIA Nc"'IO!k aud
New Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
NEW-YoRK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
,lANlElN MAIL rrEAN,IlP COMPANY.

ROTTERDAM line.
AZ Strimr = lrayc Val 'OH'S SToRh9 bl'ohE'L ,
l.. GALA W
IDl Etlb VI t'lo'''f' - ~
IiICabn. tUl-t 30 "a tabi1 - 7trtt@c' s-''
H. IALAl y - II. Agt. =. -'iiih W ii Ian 81
FiNtIl. 4 & - sOdth Mlllht.1t RI Hhl gus
j.. ". NORRIS, - Bralwiy. Hrlcrh Fa'ra@' AScut.
ANIllTE STAR LINE. ..r,,,,,,,s
w United STATES AND ROYAL MAIL = AhE''o
EOU u M. H-TOWS AND LIN LltlOIl" ,,,.
NOTICE. he this Line take thr Lane
T, communicated by LruL Maury. L. y NJ On DO'h tue V
auu hOneward vOyLses Ia, ,,,hr,,,rv T, 10 a. H.
HALTIt Cant IAr,rl. Thursday Fcbt AIRY ~ 80,
GkKMANI,. Capt Kennedy .@A, liuH, r' r ~ II > n, A.
tFIlI rltrii. ! iiIs IT,, ,,E
FROM THE WHITE TAR DOCK. Fool O' "''A
lUTH ST $500 , ,,,,ro,.s,f A.
These steamer. are uniform IN sI' AM a,b am
uoiItnrnfA rne Slnpn SJlerJbnL SinOAhS anu '.n.
rooms are pllr am .hp+ no nolso Ah M go
least lett anurny degrees comfort hth'r1' uiA'o'
,.,,n pe,uru me 1et a an .ayor-
ar Terms SIenrige from Old COunir S0o FROM Now
York, SO. 49,, si,,,, mar nig.
Of plans other INFORM llpn Apply ~ Ho
N"mp'"' "'O0' ' H. J. CDRrl9, Agent
c. L. BARTLErF & 60. Agents. BOSTON ,,,
BAKRITT d CArTELl, Agontt az @loiPnA
SPECIAL NOIltt" ,.-....o,s car
.,o saii on "a Passengers can
INV NP ro on board Monday uigat. ,.o .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
con NEtrfO% LcIve foot Of LDrrIy.st. for Freehold
at $40 HAS q. m. f. J;JU p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
NEW-YOkK AND LONG BRANCH DIYI-

LII EAIL LINE for I erth Amboy, south Amboy. tod
Han6 Long Brnnc Ocean Grove As@y rsS ONT Peas
ant. TOuS River. Barnpg}i. ATLANTIC CITY. &h - 80.
Leave New York foot Libertyst at :. SID. .41 Nj
l:3O $50. ID III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
Amuhemrnts

N GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. -
MADISON SgUAkr GARDEN, MONDAY. FEB. u.
ICKrTS-'ioptlrurn - ia rs. S3 each-cnn br LAD OF
Con. schmidt: 80 Br0ad.st; Geo HrnGer, 81 Exchanges
p icc ogden 4 kazcnniycr - Lttuy.,t; :. j, kadcn
borg - Fultn-s Arilc Z. lltCh. %
Na-sau.st Pain = Ic'lj"rr tOt :toad way; g A. Won
aur - N,r,ct.-i.. Geo llsuf ,9i BTs aiway wilhelm
& Grirf llii-it Broadway LIANT Bros 2l4 tiit Lave t.
Spaucrubrrg. f9H 6thays a J. Wilhelm = to w 3iYe
A. t,uxppunfincr ZOOS IDA Anon Han. 10 and Il
~ M.,t, = u!atr. ant Of all TIE LleIIbCrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Ashamed Of work. boysP--good. hard.
honest workp Then | am ashamed o.
YOU ashamed that you know % little
about great men.
Omen your old Roman history now
and read OF Cincinnatus. On the day
when they wanted 70 make him dicta-
tor, where did they find him? "A the
What about Marcus GURUS. who
drove Pyrrhus out Of ltalyP Look him
up; you win find him busy On bis little
The great Cato; you have surely heard
81 him how be rose 70 All the honors q
The Roman State yet be was often seen
a work il his field with the slaves
Scipio Africanus. who conquered Han
nibal and won Carthage for Rome. VA
NOT ashamed % labor on his farm.
LucretIa, one of the noblest 81 Roman
matrons, might have been seen many
day spinning among her maidcns.
Better even than the example o. no
BE Romans y the advice q the We.
man: ssWhatsoevcr thy hand nndet'
| 70 do, do e with thy might Bette
| than this, even. ere the beautiful Nev
Testament words: "N0t slothfui Y
business. fervent n spirit, serving a
Lord"
there. after this you willfeel sshame
NOT 20 work. -- Njsitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
Our Young Renders.


!. r..,ax. my hay. whom 40 You love?
Now rive an nn<wur true.
Nv little boy looks up and says:
~Why. mamma, l love you
. And can YOU toll mo why. my pctY"
~1)h, W.. Ne Laughing cries.
.Wcll' then. for wh1tf For Einkcr-enap,
For candy, nuts. or ple~.
~Or for your little dresses. dear;
or for your toyS. ypu Know;
s.No. ma'nm. Iden't dess 90"
= Well. then. for what? la like 70 hear
Your reason. Tell me trnc. ~
the bl,c eyes laughed az mlno. ~ love
You, mamma tausc DO
IN. ID. Brine ~ n. n. independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

There are symptoms . lest q : real
awak cning 81 something like political
life, ID the Anglo-Sax0n sense Of that
phrase. among the colored people q
the United states. and those symptoms
ere not favorable 10 tho continued sue.
cess III the original ''sta!wart' plan Of
using the negro votes q the South u
cid 81 the Republican party. - The Tory
landlords Of Great Britain = long used
che votes Of their pocket b0roughs. a.
late meeting of the Good Templars y
London the Rev. Dr. Tanner, editor q
che ChristjoD Recorder, the odLcial
organ 81 the African Mothodist Episco-
pal Churches. declared that bic people
suffered not in the South alone but
throughout the United 6tstes from the
s.spirit d caste He said be did mol
believe .sthnt u the 10000, 600 Of peo
plein America there was On unhappleI
class than the better educated Of ths
colorcd race. Nothing tha'
they could do would admit them int
society" Exactly The same spiri
breathes through the recent oflicia
proclamation made By The organ of th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

" u.A,s
u y amusing - 80 We nePco.os
papers bringing endless sp,nss
words together 70 explain MY ~
Blaine should no! remain y tne S.o.-
net without telling tne real teSsvn.
They attempt % ASSURE ~ snss .ne
President and nlr Blame arg OF :no
most aiIoctionnte terms; taat ~ p1..ns
can remain ~ the heoa o tne Sta'o
Department 4 no wants 20; ne. Wy
President has invited n'm % Isn,
that there Is no necessary impeo,Inens
20 his resigning, ana mat Y ~ sn9ulo
finally decide not ~ to .nxso
for reasons entirely oo:s'stons w.sn .ho
most cordia! gcoa ieeuns ot~oo" -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

The great leader who redeemed New
v<.,-L y, horoof xoveru nnank from the
= otN - 1870 1870 ~--,,,lctc Dew-
4WceA 49, oA'.S--' = r1rxr~ rS~-~-~
1850 ~. ~ 4, -. <x-o-~rh " lro;n0 victory In
cratic party ~ ' ~. . $500. r~- 49,
-.~~..,,.llc1 IL sroef n ro15Iv q several
Somfo''e- ~ t~r-s---s ks-.~.~~ts ~,
letters from Pro1ns 1870.
: r--.s:S-s-l 49, cS5sce The had
0ciuk c1A414ce ~. 1900 <~~---~
and heart OF the vou9raOl0 et4sosna y.
are ~ c,e1k -. ~ r-1,-.,;..,. iottcr.
Be seen ~ reaoin8 49, 'C.1v 49, ..ss ~
GRAYsf0uE, October 8 ISL
Nv DEAR SIN: I should have written 20
xo., earlicr except Tor 81 Illness end the pres
snre ~ claims upon my attention during ny
conyalceccncc In ro1pcCt ~ your assurance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Some one has beautifully said: ''Kind-
ncss Il slowed away IN the heart like
rose leaves In 3 drawer, 70 swecten
every object around" "A little girl q
about nine wears old was walking along
Z muddy street ii Chicago; her father
held her hand. and seemed very tender
n liz care II her. The quality and
style or their garments limited strongly
" wealth. while the strong. good face
81 The father, and the loving, sweet one
81 his child. told Of something better
than wealth. -cvcn of depth d hearts.
Just 40 they reached crossing. where
the mud was thicker and the wind blc~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

stronger. and vehicles 81 al descrIp'
tions passed each other In tirosomo con-
fusion. they noticed . poorly clad old |
woman. on whose trembling arm rested
4 large basket heavily laden. standing
On The corner, Is II fearful % crossing
over. She looked anxiously ~ the
whirline carts. and dcprccatingly a. the
passers-by. No one seemed 20 heed
her as the well-dressed throng hurried
along.
ssthis Il dangerous crossing; papa |
will carry you across
He put out his arms. as he spoke low |
Ingly But the child only whispered;
Papa. have rubbers; I'm not
afraid 81 the mud. Papa. see the poor
| old woman-she seems afraid Of some
thing, see how she trembles. Couldn't
you help her. papa. while rum aheadF'
For answer. the gentleman ap-
preached the old woman, saying, IN .
/ low voice:
This il . tiresome crossing. madam.
let me lead you across; give me the
basket. please"
Could YOU have seen the rested.
thankful look on that weary old face,
a the woman found herself safe on the
other side. I think you would have
echoed her fervent cry: "God bless
that man. and the blessed child. tool
Of course there were sneering smiles
on some countenances which witnessed
tho quiet act OF hslpfuIness. but Il mat
tered not as long as one knew That
around the great White Throne there
were smiles OF JOY because two OF Ills
followers had not in se'ii-hness neg
,, lected doing favor 70 even the least
, Of these"
, Into very elegant palace car entered
= weary.faced. poorly-dressed woman
. with three little children, one babe ~
arms A look Of joy crept into her iace
as she sat down in one Of the luxurious
!. chairs. But il was quickly dispelled y
. she was asked rudely 70 "start ne'
\ boots"
Z A smile Of amusement was seen 81
! several faces IS the frightened grouI
4 hurried out to enter one Of the common
3 cars. Upon one young face. however
Z there was look which shamed O.
= countenances Of the Others
Il ..Auntie,' said the boy 20 the LAD
q beside him, .srm going 70 carry m
= basket 81 fruit and this box Of sand
4 witches 70 the poor woman in the mex
4 car. You are willing. Of course
a He spoke eagerly. but she answered
Is Don't be foolish dear; you may nee
3 them yourself. and perhaps the woma
y ..No. TN not need them" he q
Il swered, decidedly. but in . very 70
- tone. You know ! had . hear!
~ breakfast. and I don't need . luncl
The woman looks hungry, auntie, ~
M 20 tired. too. with those three litt
n babies clinging TO her. I'll be back
minute. aunt;e: kno" fno..'
r. wouldn't like Il II didn't speak kir
d. word 70 the least Of these when me-
on them"
II her eve after the boy left her. and -
a. audibly, ss.Just like bis mother.
About i've minutes later. - ~
49, passed the mother and the three On
~ dren. she saw pretty sight the ~
~ III feasting - perhaps they never n
before. The dainty sandwiches We
an- eagerly eaten. the tempting fruit-oash
The oldest child. with her mou
~ filed with bread and butter. 50
in "was the pretty boy n angel ma
ow MAJ
81 0rateful-look frightened her fad
evcs. "not now: but he will BE- on
AN other side. bless his dear heart
NM And We too said : Bless his hearth
nan p N <'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
JoHSSY's COMPOSITION.

JOHxXY'S COMPOSITION.
Johnny didn't like to write compost
t;ons. There was roaring wood-nre
n the fireplace. and Johnny had
brought up from the cellar basketful
az pine cones. and II was such jolly fun
10 toss them into the flames. one oy
one. Who wouldn't rather do this than
write compositionsP
~ hate 'em'' said Johnny.
By-and-by jumping up 20 suddenly
that Malta. the cat. curled up On the /
mat. opened her great eyes IN wonder
he began 70 search tor his slate ana
pencil. ,..,
he said to his sister.
But Minnie was reading and did not
reply. Johnny drew near and looked
over her shoulder At the picture Of
pretty girl and young gent,e n,a
gazing most intently into each other r
| faces. -,
.Guess I'll write . story. tooF be
remarked.
Il was easy enough % begin.
"Once upon 2 time. wrote Johnny;
"there was girl named--named--
(here he paused to think mnute)
s.named Maud Mudford. Her father ne
wanted her TO 60 70 the post,oince one
afternoon; 80 she got on her horse. anu
81 she went a-ixing. Pretty soon she
came to the woods. and. just as she was
ridin' by. robber grabbed her On her
horse. and she was screechin' fearful
when young gentleman, who was
hidin' In the bushes. took the robber
bv the neck and stabbed him dead
with his pepknife. Then the girl she
fell II love with this young man. and
, he married her. But thes were 20
, dreadful poor that he get tired sup
portin' their seven children. % he
, strnn0 his wife and all Of 'em up on the
clothes-line like beads. In the dead Of
, NIGHT. and they caught him. and be was
/ ! hung At Rockaway Beach on the Fourth
I That's Z tip-top story" said John
Nv 70 himself. feeling quite proud o
.Why. johnny Miller. what 2 horri
Z hle sforvr' exclaimed his sister Minnie
4 aYou fairly make me shudder. To-
= mnstn't take that 70 school. Writ
!. about something that's happened \
1900 r-ll- ~
y % VIZ ms;. s''f -, evo;r, y write anothe
-, !. Gr..nt Iohnnv. at
2 ones sa,u 'nJ l 81, voni NV don
n sw.u ,., na:u w. 49, r;.e ssorv'
y you nne 49, r.s.rsl enonoh. John
sr n.y.
n 49, ~. 's.o,,,. aor,t a. such rider
ae necsuss PSo rs.i III Yon don't Il
O. lous .nn Va, 800 .,;ss ~,her van cro
be .eno 9 49, u, y~ sr;sd ~ Won ~
nt PIP aRu 80 ~, u ,as 5r,srr;ed \, III
Of r.n n e .,, s..whsf would
ID tommy, .sson., - /. strange woms
AZ spenu 49, y. Tss 80 msm,na Ana Al,
On tors Scr,s wsnt 4 strance won,
lie cus.a -.
Dc ..tvsm - .cd write your compo,
nd $500 IA Minnie. LAUGHING.
: va n I"nrrv seated himsei7 again
he n .o = srcrf 81 fhe ire. crosse
ne ~ ~ ,: ~. 80 ieos ana beoan 70 think.
rty ~. ST. ~ "a IA hesfer write 4 'scripti'
!ill wv w. x;5e - the Falls. = he said 10 hil
ny ~ ..sSnose i've cot 70 tell som
III. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

man n not sotlsfod with ne prcseut
status IL tho Republican party" that
..whllo he \ called upon 70 DO bic share
of labor lor tho success Of the party.
when success u achieved. tho fruits Of
victory are disposed Of without
consulting his wishes or his IN.
torosts:r' that be s.is preparing
himself for other Affiliations and for
more advantageous alliances and
that the first stop in this direction y
s.the movement that recently gave the /
coup tc orace 10 the Republican organ
izaiion 81 Virginia" These views cam
not bo called unreasonable. The Re- |
publican party has been eminently |
unjust 10 the freedmen 1t the South.
During the era OF reconstruction the
negroes were used 10 help the scala
wses and carpet. baggers 70 accumulate
| fortunes, the scraps Of the feast being
| thrown TO the least respectable and
REPRESENTATIVE Of the coi0red men.
1 Nothing was done TO educate the negro
| 70 qualify him for the discharge Of the
/ duties suddenly thrust upon him, to
| enable him to hold his own in the COM
petition with his white neighbors. and
"a CONQUER their esteem and friend
ahip. 10 teach him the advantages Of
thrift and forethought the Republicans
gave him the Freedman's Bank. When
the era Of reconstruction closed, and
! the South was lost as . source Of posi-
tive strength. the Republicans. instead
81 allowing the negro TO settle into his
} Mace in the new order Of things and
cultivate amicable and natural rela-
lions with tho white man. encouraged
} race hatreds. preached incendiary and
acrarian doctrine 70 the blacks. ms
ligned the white population and-ln
! such cases Is the s.vicksburg mas
. sacre" -incited race riots IN which
4 tho Africans must suffer severely
this TO help the party a. the North
: Even when economical self.gov'
; eminent had been established q
\ the South and that section was reloic
2 ing In an immense cotton crop. which
meant for the laborer employment
4 and prosperity. the Republicans had =
start an ssexodus". which meant 70
4 thousands OF credulous negroes tn
! sacrifice Of their little property. tm
= breaking up Of their homes and ultimat
!, idleness and Generalization, Il nothinI
= worse. Il is sad and shameful pag
\ IN the history Of the Republican party
d The colored men lent the Republica
q party their votes and gave Il All is cal
= itai-and what was their reward? On
p negro Senator and two or three negr
n Congressmen who were never admitte
y to social equality; appointments &
re such men Is Fred Douglas and Milt
= Turner. who could render service
it the stump and never were recognize
y = equals: = few clerkships or minor Q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-03
GRAND MEADOW.

Stacking has already commenced.
Prof. Hugharl has been trying his
hand at harvesting.
Born, July 31st, to Mrs. and. Mr.. John
Gilbertson, daughter.
"A. J. Stewart has added veranda to
his residence on the north side.
Miss Kittle Beardsley returned to her
home in Fountain Saturday last.
Mrs. Carrie Martin, of Wasioja, is
visiting her sister-ln. law, Mrs. Jas. Lyon.
The first professional tramp of the
season was in town Yesterday morning.
He did not ask for food. but enquired il
the saloons were open, and said he sharp
ened razors and walked around a little
Died. IN Grand Meadow, July 31st,
M errill, only son of Abner and Martha
Hum, aged 10 years and s months.
D eceased has been an invalid for several
years, but notwithstanding the loss is
severely felt, yet they are not as those
without hope. Funeral discourse by Rev.
VIM. Copp, and the text was taken from
Job, 18th chapter, and part Of the 14tl,
verse: If man die shall he live again.
Merrill was inferred in the Grand Meadow
cemetery.
"He's gone! the spotless soul is gone
Triumphant to his place above,
The prison walls are broken down,
The angels speed his swift remove,
And shouting, on their wings he flies
And gains his rest in PARADISE
The best stock of GROCERIES IN
GRAND MEADOW is kept by
w. W. RANNEY & Son.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-08-03
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment OF
the sum of thirteen hundred and seven dol
lars and eighty cents, which is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice upon Il certain
mortgage. duly executed and delivered by
Dorcas Story, and z. Story her husband, to j.
of July, A. D. 1874. and duly recorded
in the office of tho Register of Deeds
in and for the county of Mower, and state OF
Minnesota, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1874
at o'clock p. M, in Book 20" of mortgages
on page 40.
otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, tina,
by virtue of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
will be forclOsed, and the premises described
in and covered by said mortgage, viz:
Tho southwest quarter of section twenty
five (25), in to Hnship one hundred and three
O00 north, of range fourteen QA 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, it any, on said premises. and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fee, as stipu
lated 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, at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Austin, in said
county and state. on the 18th DAY OF SEP
TENDER, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock q. m, of that
day, subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale. as pro
vided by law.
Dated Austin, Mimi, August LIST. A. D. 1881
j. w. WOLVEN, Mortgage.
ORMANZO ALLEN, Attorney for Mortgage
ayl0a-Tt