davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

FATAL DIFFICULTY.-On Tuesday
last, q difficulty occurred, at Girard,
between Messrs. Henry Eddins and
z. Il. Stein, in which the latter was
shot and killed 1t appears that, in
the scutiie, Stein fired at Eddins and
missed bin and hen struck him over
the head with th" pistol, after which
Eddins fred or stein with a shot gun
striking him in the right side, 1t ar the
breast Stein then made his escape
through a back lot, and an out into
the woods, about half mile from
town, where he was found, lying dead,
a short time after dark This news
being communicated 10 the Sheriff, be
Immediately summoned posse and
went in search Of Eddins. but failed
to fiud him. The above statement Is
in accordance with the verdict Of the
Coroner's jury The deceased was
engaged in business on the Railroad,
and had no family or relative in The
community. SO far as we have been
able TO learn, to shed a tear of regret
over the unfortunate event which
ushered bis soul into eternity.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21
DEATH has again visited our com

8. DEATH has again visited our com
munity, and taken from Us one Of our
best citizens. Mr.. WV. DAY OLIVER
died at the residence Of bis father, in
this place, on Monday last, after one
weeks confinement with a severe at
lack of pneumonia. In the death Of
this young gentleman, our community
suStains loss that will be dee, "
:elt, especially in all those circle,
wherein good people band themselves
together in support Of moral, social
and religious enterprises. As Ma
son, WM. DAY OLIVER wore the
badge with honor To himself and
credit to the Fraternity" A mem
Der of the Church, the jewel of con,i--
tency shone about him in his daily
conduct. As n brother in the United
Friends Of Temperance, his example
was well WORTHY of imitation. And
one among the Patrons Of Husbandrv.
he was a jealous worker and a faith
full supporter Of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Order. lie was buried
on Wednesday morning, his remains
being accompanied through town by
the United Friends of Temperance, in
procession or foot; and thence con-
veyed to the Cemetery at New Salem
Church and inferred by the Masonic
Fraternity He was quiet, unos,en-
tatiOus young man; yet firm, kindly
disposed, liberal, ight-forward and
strictly honest in all bis dealings with
his fellow-men. And las, but not
least, among the good words that we
are now able to use in recording the
departure of our young friend-he
was Christian and died in the glo-
rious triumphs Of a living Faith, pre-
pared to meet his God. He told his
friends that Death brought no terrOrs
to him and he onl v regretted ,he sep
ara'ion from his loved wife and little
chlircn. But the same mcrciful
Being, whose rod and hose staff sup
ported him in this tryir g hour has
promised to be "a Father to the faith
crless and O husband to the widow."
And, to an humble belief and an in.-
plicit trust in the fuGlment Of this
pron>"s We commend the family of
our deceased friend and rother. 1t
is Through suffering that we are made
perfect" but. oh, that glorious perfec-
ton which is attained in a reunion
with the dear ones who have preceded
TO the Church triumphant-is it not
worth the price of all our woes Of all
the grief that We can endure
"Yet i, is but for season-and thy trials all
are pat,
And then! upon the emPyreal air thy spirit
wings are cast;
Then the bonds Of earth will sunder, and
iliae ear will drink the song
That floats the vernai pasture. and crystal
waves along
Thou wilt Join the lost and lovely that have
gone before TO Con, ~
In a glad continual city, by the earth's re-
deemed ones trud;
Where each angel-plume is folded Ger a
peaceful brow aud breast,
Where the wicked cease from troubling, and
the weary are AT rest.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

THE Caucasian says, now that the
Democratic candidates have all been
elected in Rapidcs Parish, the only
way for Kellogg to place hi, defeated
protoges in Office and keep them there.
will he TO furnish each officer with u
company of [ ;. troops, to wax the
streets with him in day time and sleep
with him at night Unless we mis-
take -" temper Of our people it would
require ;hat nUpber Of troops to
suppl, bland under similar circum-
stance
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

THE commanding operation Of Tx WAL
EEE : NI>EGaE BiIIEas ga nso.Hr Dtapcp..a.
r-,er-. N-rtcu~ Hl-or'ct-. Con-ura,ioi.
.'rtir,,rcy >iial rp~-t. anal all natalie
aIircrii !. stomach. the liver to" hoWci-
the ru.n'L y organs. or the n,-aulaf ~
tenn. cAcIt.i tiic wonder rf -cI"nIiiir neu
and crrajt!- -"cA u sensation among The ..ck
a. va = So before wIruc--cd 30 any age
The >+.r ,, j.s.- great 80, table remedy have
been ca. rup!o' within s,"@ie year
sept.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

GEo {. kREss x Co. coutinu, 70 irnprov-
and add 10 their large and variet stock Of
gentlemen dress goods in the establishment
- well known a. HE "EicSsJurg Clothing
Emporlum,' on Warrington street.. Tins
hsu will be found in one of tie largest aud
nne,t houses N the Hui Cry. and will make
visit pleasant and agreeable to any who
may call TO see them. w.iether they wish to
Purch.se or not Don't fail 10 pay them a
VS. Whru inu =, u, Nrhsiui.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21
ORGAN OF THE WHITE LEAGUE.

Not with view Of per,ecrtinS the coorel
race. or 81 dcrrNing them of any of their
rights. hnt to the cai bar public r'lirc. r.ay
be- H,tcig. J"s ~ ami Eo.cm,'1Hg .!"nDf.s-
.orct il the nat, ret ct ;ii classes Of the pop
ula'iuu; that all supc'itHo,l> oti,cr> may be-
abolished: that rN.ort.u,nt salaries may -
cut down; ruat taxation rf"p be- reduced 10
the smallest rate ro--ih'" - m"'ntaiu an
economical government. dat none but hon
c,t ana capable men shall be- m Authority;
that the coun"-ce ii the State nay IL" foster
al H. agricultural Interests Developed. aud
the liberties ani property Of rhe Ic-plc pro
rcc:ed tia; white immigration may be- ell
conragcl aud, finally that The =. t,riy Of
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

At mobile, as a, New Orleans, the
election rejojcing- developed rare evi-
denceS of loyalty. The Stars and
Stripes were dragged out from corn
er> where they had been hidden for
many wears, and The people cheered
the flag with hearty enthusiasm.
tclored c. jZ-ns were mingled with
whites H. '-r procession, and great
pains WI 't zen To assure the negroes
Of kin .r,'t"'ent. as many Of them
had h.-. 'adlv frightened by tie
falsci 30. OF the campaign.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

There has been no Democratic
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives since the Thirty Fifth Congress,
which organized in December, 1851.
by the election of Hon. James l.. Orr,
of South Carolina.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

The Survivors Of the Confederate
army in Georgia are to hold conven-
ton at Atlanta on the 20tb of Janua-
ry. for the purpose of forming a social
and benevolent organization
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

4 CAMPAIGN EDITION

or hc Weckly. cnraa.er ci.c caHy in July
ami continuing through 'h1 can, ass and q,
V" hi.'w that "ur people are poor We ,ial
furnish the Campaign ilNf, III ,iuLo of htc
o. uiuTc, T. caci. subscribe for
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

\ correspondent Of the Memphis
Appeal thinks laziness is the chief
caue of the want Of prosperity in the
South
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

SAVING SEED CoRN.-Th" ,'-
plan, a. = General 'hi"&' = 20 So ,.
r. IT,, ,.,,.. At the time Of u-klnE
ara srr.ai t,.em on the barn iio"r. ="
that d.. ,..- can become thoroughly
div. ih, old :Lo1 of leaving the
bu-k a',1r'ed to the corn, so that it
could /, braided together and su3-
pended in a dry and airy place, brought
abou, a similar result In all eases,
this corn should be kept where it will
he free from dlmpncss. Many, in
SAVING iced, are particular - select
only from stalks that produce two
large wei DEVELOPED ears Corn :
often planted 50 deep tina, it vii q 8
germinate quickly II the soil i, fine
and dry at tle time Of planting, The
planter will be apt to SOW deeper than
it should.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

:. VI PETTINGILL Il CO.. - Park Row
corner Beehman street, New York, are our
uthurlzcn agents for y. Y
: NALRER, TAYLOR 4 Co. Newspaper Al.
! Kissing Agents. l3I " Baltimore street
Y Imorr, Nd, are our authorized agent, to
-act for advertising IN the BEACON.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

Mr.. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
writes in private letter as follow
concerning tie elections: The
news Of the elections throughou: be
country is exceedingly eucouragingio
the patrirl che LAND The next
House Of Representatives will tie
Democratic for the first time in "a
year. If Ibis majority shall but
prove Itself equal to il mi-sion-,hat
j.. keep he party on the great princi-
pies on which it was fouudtd-Hnd
go after no new departments, a
bright future may await rs Mr.
Stephens j. silent about his latest
"new departure" the third term.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

1900 Acres of land for sale on easy
terms. Apply 10 Wiley 7. Manghan Ray
,i'r Lou,iua n
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

iGad, l4H DtS'rtH CART.
BY WRITE" Of p wrIi - -. - Issued f!u.u
Ihe il"t'l. TIL i1-:licr Cuiu go and f,r the
Par-h o: hichlant ei,'- OF louisiana, IA rhr
above ~ltj''cl -ul', amt 20 me dlrrct-d. | have
>riZrd ant vii otter FIR >r.r. ~ the dnot Of
the Ccu,j House. m sad fati.it, on
Saturday, the lib dav OF Nov. 1874,
At Vuliic auc'i'n. >" tie highest bidder, The
following described pr"peuy. 70 vii the
,nl y v OF sec 80 / II X & East n Rid
River Land hI-tIict. containing $50 acres
more or les. together with al the buiIing,
and improvements the>ron. 4 so the cr.is>
rai-ei Oh SAL land aud an the rents and re-
cuur>
Terms Of sale cash without the benefit Of
appral,e'nent
J. A. LlDDELL.
Oct ). lsdt 81. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21
: !" ~ VII E''E7
500

REV. J F. SCURLoCK. Of Missouri,
is now N a visit to his old friends and
acquaintanccs in this Parish. He was
once Pastor of the Methodist Church
on this Circuit, and meets with a cor
dial welcome among those Of cur cili-
zens who knew him 80 Well and e,-
teemed him so highly in days gone
by. lie viii lie present to assist in
the protracted meeting which COM
mences in our town on next Wednes-
day night
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

Oar friends, f. whom we have been
sending the BEACON for some time on
a credit. will bear in mind that the
time Of year has arrived when they
are expected to pay up. Twill take
but little Of your cash to satisfy our
claim, and we want that little from
each one Of YOU before the present
year draws to an end
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

Rev. THos :. KA>oLE will preach
in RayvilIc on Wednesday night next,
At which time he has announced TO be-
gin protraated meeting with the aid
of several Ministers from other works.
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21
We wish t Known
TE.lT .t T. Ny'fE IF
Western. Produce :rie. Family
Groceries.

7 Nv 0'NTI NJ. = y " I''."T''I n ~
'h" TRACE and can ulc,S iELsn Goors "a
d I Rent iHICr-.
L3i'kIN 4 fGGIE>ION
Richland beacon., 1874-11-21

Nh. GEO. ". MoSELY has removed
TO layville and opened stock of Dry
Goods and Groceries in the cav Store
recently occupied Nv Il. J. swirl "
Co. oppo,iic az" i'''p''-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
SAMUEL STICKLE.
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY.

Physicians Prescriptions CAREFUL
Compounded at all Hours.
also,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, etc., etc.
One door east of the Post Office,
End Street, Redwood Falls Minn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Barton =.
BY order of the Committee.
PETER SWENSON, Chm.
TO HOMESTEAD SETTLERS.

The following instructions have been
sent to the officers of the U s. Land
office for the benefit Of parties maxim.
final Homestead proof who live within
certain districts and we're damaged by
the grasshoppers. 1t will he seen that
the proof may be taken before the
Clerk of Court in the County where
the parties reside, without visiting the
Land Office, by giving three weeks
notice &C., &c.
We do not see that that the benefits
granted are any greater than those
which the settlers have under the law.
Under it they could take the testimo-
ny OF their witnesses before any officer
authorized to administer oaths without
any notice being given and only had
to go to the Land Office themselves.
In that way they are sure to get their
papers correct and regular with much
less trouble and in most cases, no more
expense.
Those who undertake to have their
papers made out by county Clerks
who are not fully posted as to the re-
quiremen,s of the Department, will, in
our estimation, get themselves in diff
cultics and delay that will cost more
than the regular course under the law.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
The Old Settlers.

The ''pioncet' has had occasion
heretofore to a!ludc to the large com
picte-a"d when completrd-invalu
able State Atlas being cotton up by
Mr.. An"rcrs, one feature Of which will
be large number OF the pictures OF
the earl y settlers Of M!uu,s,ta. Yes
;erday we had the pleasure Of cxamin.
Ing Il proof of twelve Of hese pictures,
being the likcncsses Of Gen II. IL Sib
ley, Senator Ramsay. Hon. II. VI, Rice
Hon. +. Rice, n w. Kitt>on. Esq.
Hon. Aaron Goodrich. Nathan Myrick
Esq, \. Larprnter, Esq, Col. John s
Price, Merrill RYDER. ESQ Major w.
II. Forbs aud Hon. J"~eph Il Brown
The plc,uress are perfect. and in our
j ,d.mcnt the best ever taken of either
of the many similar pictures Of the
early settlers Of Minnesota which will
adorn this work when campleted,-
St. Paul Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Wall Paper--24 of the most desirable
patterns selected with taste and care, at
Rob. Watson's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
General Land Office.

WAsHINGroN, August II, 1874.
To the Registers and Receivers of the U.
S. Land Offices at Des Moines and Sioux
City, Iowa; Worthington, New Ulm,
Redwood Falls, and Litchfield, Minnesota:
GENTLEMEN In view Of the great
distress prevailing in certain counties
of Iowa and Minnesota, caused by
the destruction of crops by gras>hop-
pers-the existence of which is recg
nized by the Act Of Congress approved
June II 1S74-and of representations
made to this Office of the inability of
the Homestead settlers within the de-
vastated districts to bear the expense of
the long journey required to be made
by themselves aud witnesses to Lo
cal Land Office for the purpose Of max
ing the proof required by law aud to
the end that such persons as are now
entitled under the law to make such
proof may be enabled to do so at the
least possible expense to themselves:
CONSTANT with the due administration
of the law by this Office, existing reg.
ulations are so far modified as that,
from this date and until May l, 1873,
the final affidavit and proof in Home
stead cases may be made at the Court
House of the county within which the
Homestead premises are situated, before
the clerk of any court Of record for
such county authorized by law to use
an official seal.
TO entitle parties to the benefit of
this mode of proof it is required that
they post up conspicuousIy on the land
embraced in the Homestead entry, and
on the door of the Court House, and
keep posted for not less than three
weeks, written or printed notice, to
be siyned by the Homestead settler,
stating that he will, on a day to be
named therein, appear before the clerk
of the court, at the Court House, for
the purpose of making Enal Homestead
proof on the land, describing the same
by subdivisions of section. township,
aud range.
The affidavit of the settler and the
proof of his witnesses must show First,
The settlement and cultivation of the
land, as is required by law in ordinary
cases; Second, That the notices herein
specified were posted, and remained
post ed, in the manner and for the Pc
riod Of time required by these reyuIa.
,ious and, Third, That in consequence
of the ravages Of grasshoppers the
party is unable to deiray the expense
of personal attendance at the District
Land Office A certificate from the
clerk OF the court must accompany the
said papers, and show that the settler
aud the witness produced by him are
residents Of the county, or in the neigh
borhood Of the land, and are credible
persons.
In cases where it is not practicable
to prove the settlement and cultiva-
,ion of the laad and the posting of
notices, as herein required, by the same
witnesses, the fact Of the posting and
maintenance Of the notices may be
shown in a separate affidavit by other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
NOTICE..
TT S. LAND OFFICE,

| u. Redwood Falls, MINI. Aug. 26, 1874.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has decided that the following Home
stead Entries have been forfeited for aban-
donment after due notice and trial at this
office and that the parties will he allowed
sixty days in which to appeal to the Hon.
! Secretary of the interior viz:
%. Heinrich Netzker, July 23d. 1872,
ehf sw. Sec. ii Township lis SO.
81. Gabriel Hunter Sept. ,, 1872. nhf Sc
or II, ll3, 81.
1913. 7 Lunberg, Dec. 18th, 1872. sw
or -, III, ~.
336. Calvin silliman June l6 1873, Sc
or IA ll2, Al.
SIS VIM. F Cahoon Sept. 18th, 1873, nht
ne %, II3, 50.
523 Bernard Weimcler Sept. 9th 1873
lots l. 4 Is, s, ia, 81.
527. Jas. Crck, Sept. % 1873, sw or
Il, Ill, IL.
562. John E. seeley Nov. 4th 1878 ne
or, "a. is, 81.
SOB. Isaac c. sceley Nov. 4th 1873 NV
or, "a, lis, 30.
NEW CLM sER1Fs.
Gls6. Erick Nelson June Sd 1871, shf
sw or ne qr sw or Il Sc or NV or, 6, III, 40.
Voc. Ntoi SC w Allc Juiy CtA 4Cd1, IL" "
20, Ill, Il.
G3Ss Earl s. Berry July sth 1871. nhf
sw or 20, Ill, ~.
$3.50 Calvin Drake July Sd 2s71, shf sw
or 20, Ill, AZ.
G39o Chas. NJ. Drake, July sth 1871,
wifi ne Or 20, II, Ill, 30.
65l3. Carl G. Peterson Sept. 18th 1871,
Sc NV & ne Or sw -, ll2, 30.
665s Marvin \ Chase Noy. lst, 1871, ehf
sw ,, Ill, AZ.
6739. Milton S. Parry Nov. 23d 1873.
ehf ne or. Il, 1l5, 80.
GAO. Rowland D. Parry Nov. 23d, 1871
whit ne or II, 115, 30.
G992. John Mckenzie May 9th 1872, lots
4 x ), Il whit Sc or 26, 113, 40.
7ol9. W IL Markee May u, 1872, sw or
II, l12, ~.
1857. Owen McGrann May 9th 1872,
NV Or i, Ia, 81.
Ben. +. SMITH, Register.
40 WM. II. KELLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

witnesses, whose credibi,ity shall
be certified in the manner hereinbefore
specified by the clerk of the court.
After these papers shall have been
properly attested under seal by the clerk
the same may be transmitted by mail
or private hand, together with the me-
ces>ary fee and commissions, to the
Register and Receiver of the proper
District Land Office. The fee and
commissions so forwarded, however
will be at the risk Of the party forward
ing the same.
The foregoing privilege will be con-
fined to Homestead settlers residing
within the boundaries Of the Sioux
City Land District and the counties
that are contiguous thereto, in Iowa !;
and the counties of Cotton wood, Mobiles,
Martin, jackson, WatoEwan Murray,
Rock, Lyon, Redwood, Brown, Chip
pewa. and Rcnville, and the counties
contiguous thereto, in the State of
Minnesota.
S. S. BURDETT, Commissioner.
OLIVER OpTIc's Magazine EoR
SEprEMBER.-This sterling monthly
comes ireighted with full cargo of
attractive articles, as usual. The Dor
Gus Club have their first lessons in
rowing and some rather startling Incl.
dents are woven in by the ingenious
author. Elijah kellogg's serial 'Sowed
by the wind takes the hero to his
American homo and recites some thrill
ing Indian adventures &c.
Original Dialogue Department
Head Work pigeon Hole Papers
and Letter Bag are we'll filed. There
are 4 full page illustrations by the best
artists, The whole number is decidedly
readable and attractive. Lee 4 Shep-
ard, Publishers, Boston, at $500 per
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
SPECIAL.

Butterfield & Newton announce to the
community at large, on both sides of the
river, that they will run their boat regular
ly between this and New Ulm and will pay
the highest market price for wheat. They
expect to make about one trip a week and
intend to run right along until the river
freezes up. They can carry 1000 bushels
of wheat with the lowest stage of water
that they are likely to have. They will
so to points above the Redwood landing for
a load or any considerable portion Of a
load. Inquire of James McMillen as to
price, sacks and any other information de-
sired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
Yours Truth SEEKER.

CHANGE -Mc>srs. Lewis 4 Shaubut
have sold to NanDeusen of Rochester
the elevators at St. Peter and New
i'm. and bought Of NanDeusen the
one at Wa>eca. By this arrangement
Lewis Il Shaubut own the Mankato
elevator and all between this city and
OwatonEa, and VanDeusen those ives,
of this city, on the Winonna and St
Peter Road.-Mankato Union.
II has been found by accurate triaI
of different dairies. that it takes trouI
twcnty-seven to twenty ei ght pounds OF
milk to make one pound of butter
and u gentleman in late agriculture
meeting stated that it would take from
twenty seven to twenty yht pounds OF
hay W. w. Chcnery, of Belmont, has
cows that have given seventy six
pounds Of milk in day. Simpson Of
Cau.briiyeporte, has a crossbred Hol
stein COW that gave $500 quarts Of
milk in year; the haf-bloods it is
said, being nearly as good as the tho
rough -bredS Live Stock Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
EarmeS' LabOrprS' and Anti Monopoly
Convention.

The Senatorial andRepresentativc Con.
vention for this district will meet at
Lambcrton on Wednesday the 3Oth
day Of September 1874 at ? o'clock +.
NJ for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for State Senator and also for
representative to be supported at the
ensuing election.
The basis of representation adopted
by the committee is as follows; one
delegate for each organized County and
one for each one hundred anti monop.
oily votes and one for each major frac.
ton thereof cast for Governor at the
last general election. The number OF
delegates will be as follows:
Brown 6. Yellow Medicine l.
Rcwood ?. Lac qui Parle l.
Lyon 1 Lincoln |.
BY order Of Committee.
BISHOP GORDON.
Nh,,runop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
WANTED. We will, Civ. men a.
Business that will Paw

from 81 I" - per day, can he pursued in your own
heighb' 'rhood it is n chance for those out OF
employment or having leisure time girls and boys
frequently 20 as we'll men. Particulars free,
Adoress J. LATHAM 4 Co
~. Washington St., Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

THHAsulNG TRIaL.-The Steuben
Ind, "RepubIicn' gives an accoun,
of late trial of the Nichols, Shepard
4 Co. Ten Horse Vibrator, at Salem
Ind The work began at GIG in the
morning. anl closed at COG in the af.
ternoon The running time was seven
hours and fii,y-ninc minutes in which
time WAS thrashed one thousand bush.
els Of wheat. The numerical force at
the III .chine was eighteen men and ter
horses. The straw was not in good
thrashing condition, being damp and
tough. but the wheat wis turned out in
a perfectly satisfactory manner. The
job was pronouucel we'll done in every
respect. The days work was conclu
ded by thraShiny the balance of the
crop. abont 10 bushels making a
grand total of l1ID bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMTS
NOTICE..

IT'S. LAND OFFICE
u Redwood Falls. MINI. August % 1874
Complaint h wing been entered at this off ce bv
John Burth against james Smith for ahsndoning his
Homestead Entry, No. 547 dated Oct 10th, 1873 upon
the North East quarter Section - Township ll3,
Range 10 in Lyon County, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of said entry: the
the said parties hereby summoned to appear at
this Office the 26th day of Sept 1874 at II o'clock
NJ, to respond ana furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment
B. F. SMITH Register.
49 VIII. KELLY. Receiver.