davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
Loo 10 u! Ecll. Sired. Nrw Y.rk-
Mortgage Sale Of Re0i Estate.

WHEREAS, John Wilkrrson anil Ann VIII
w krIsun, his vIir, on The 18th day oi MAY,
l-.l, by ilIrIr certain mortgage Grrti of that dale,
recorded nj PIGr iSjI, ui Book -, records al
Andrew county conveyed to the undr-- ign-tl
the iuiiuwIng ticscriHc'i real estate. situate in
Andrew count! Missouri, tr-WIt: The >nuIiirast
fIarlrr al section twenty three t2J, and
the s"uihW'sl quarter of section
tWcniy-fOur t-B, and all that jur-
linn nf the northwest quarter at section
twenty-five t3jl. which lies un the west side "i
the river, al of SAID ilnt!S
heinz ia township iiiIv-aInr. oI range thirty
forty acres, mIrr or les, Tor the purpose Of ST.
curIrE the pay lIcni 81 Il certain lruIuI,>ury
note therein particularly described;
And, whereas, default has been made in the
payment ri said mote, prIrci pal AMI interest:
and, whereas, II was provided in sand urtd OF
mortgage. That IL cast oi default in The Iayni-II
Ui san! mole. thai the ~aId August >ciu>tcf might
proc, ed To sell the real estate therein aud here II
described, Tor the purpose al pay ing the cuSis 81
executing tn. trust aIl Ia. alIpun. remain
ing due an said uuIt and Interest, after giving
nj least thirty days public nut!cr at the Tine,
Terms and place of sud sale and OF the property la
he sold, 10y advertisement IN surIr newspaper
printed IN The county of Andrew, and ,lair OF
Missouri, al The IuurI-hou>r door in the city ui
savannah, cuIIn,y ui Andrew, aal STATE OF Mis-
>ulIrl.
Now, Therefore. bv virtue of the power vested
in ir., by the terms Ot said mortgage decd and
the law. ! shall, On
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
Saturday, The Gth d0y Of JuMe,

ISL, at the south door Of the Courthouse, in the
city al savannah, .Am,irrW county, Missouri
bet wrrn The hours Of tea O'clock \. NJ. and frur
o'clnck Z. VI. of saIl day, proceed To sell all al
the real estate IN said mortgage and herein dies
crib"i, fnrcish in hliid, foi the purposes in said
mortgage specified.
AJGUSTSCIIrSrER. Mortgage.
W. -. GHEENLEE, and A.. j. HARLAN, -lttnr-
ncy> for InoriEl.rc. 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
From the Journal /

-on Tuesday evening of the pres
Ont week, DIR. Henry Moore and wife
returned to their home from Ham
burg, Iowa, 1T Il late hour. and
aroused the children who were sleepinr
III the family room. The oldest son cot
mp, and in removing his pillow, or cloth
.ng, from the bed, let tail Il loaded re-
N"lvcr upon the floor, causing 4 prcma-
lure discharge of the deadly wcapon.
which took effect upon his mother.
standing some ten feet distant. The
ball entered the abdomen. ranging up
ward and lodging. The ease was at
first considered fatal. but at last accounts
hopes are entertained that Mrs. Moore
Will recover.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

Atchison County Items.
From the Advocate

On last Tuesday night Il week the
dwelling house of John Yates. ut Phelps,
was burned 10 the ground and every
thing consumed.
The County Court has at last located
a good and direct road 20 Phelps, and
We understand will spend some money
grading and getting it in good condition.
In some rural districts they have a
new and novel way of settling how
many months they are to have school.
They strip off their coats and 90 ut it
rough and tumble till one or the other is
satisfied.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
OH NE-=EsoRs.
Worth County Items.

From III" star.
The citizens OF Denver PROPOSE TO
build Il flown hall.
i. 7. Mintcrn. Esq, Of Amazonia.
Andrew county, WAS i'll Allenvillc last
week.
Mr.. Il. Lowe. of Allen township.
killed an otter last Saturday. lis weight
WAS Il pounds.
The citizenSin the vicinity of Wine
mi:ler,s Mills are preparing to build Il
Union Church building. The sum of
S.ntt has been subscribed. The size will
he 2tN;6 feet. two stories, the upper one
Il 1c used aS :. hall.
From the Times.
We learn from several of orr flrm-
"rs who have been living in this county
for fifteen or twenty wears. that there
WIS more wheat raised in this county
iti wear. than any other year previous.
and from the present prospect Tor wheat
This season, the yield will double that of
last wear.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
Friday, the sd day of Hay,
MORTGAGE Sale.

Savannah, No April 16, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
sibley County Peoples Convention

Sibley County Peoples Convention.
At the Peoples Convention, held at
Arlington on Saturday, September 5th,
Christ. Didra was nominated for Audi
tor; j. P. Allison for Sheriff; VIM. Car
roll for Register Of Deeds, and D. Pick
it, for County Attorney.
After the county convention ad.
journed, Mr.. c. S. Rice, (traveling
agent for the St. Paul Pioneer,) and H.
B. Strait, attempted to call conven-
ton to send delegates to the Congress.
sional Convention at Shakopee, and
succeeded, SO far as to get chairman
and secretary appointed, when the sec
rotary declared that he was Republi'
can, but that he did not strain with
that crowd;;'' and withdrew, when nae
ton was made to adjourn, which was
carried almost unanimously.
TIrHeNrs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
WHOLESALE MURDER.
a Mountain Story Of Starvs ton And
Cannibalism the Invention u =
Murderer and RObber.

4 Mountain Story of Starvs ton And
Cannibalfsm the Invendien 0f =
Murderer and Robber.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The Globe has a
communication from Saquach'e, Colora-
do. which states that the DO dies Of five
men found, Aug. 18th, near Lake Fork
Of Gunnison River, in San
Luis Park, and bodies proved
to be the remains Of q party Of miners
who started last November from South
ern Utsh across the mountains, to the
San Juan mines Of Colorado, and we're
reported last ,-arch, by one Of
their companions named Parker. to
have undergone terrible hardships
in the mountains and finally become
nearly crazy from hunger. 50 that they
| chose lots to see who should be shot to
furnish food for the remainder. This
story was published at the time in the
Territorial and other Iapers.
It now proves that Parker murdered
these men by chopping their heads Will
q hatchct, robbed them Of money ane
other property, and told the story Q
cannibalism to hide his crime. He wa!
arrested, however, and is now in jail
The names of the party murdered ar
Rael Swan, from Missouri; Geo. Moon
Of California; Shannon W. Bell, sup
posed to be from Ohio; James Hum
pey, Philadelphia and Frank Miller.
German.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
CIRCULATE THE ANTI.MON0PO.
LIST.

CIRCULATE THE ANTI-MON0PO-
In. the coming battle with the railroads
the people will need reliable journal
to represent them, and keep them
informed upon many points which the
subsidized press will carefully suppress.
We would say to our friends there
fore, circulate this paper. See that it
goes into every locality and into every
house. We do not make this request for
personal reasons, for our financial sue
cess is already more than assured.
But the Monopolists have heuetofore
held power by perverting and edarken-
ing the minds of the masses through
lies and ISLANDERS. But if the antidote
goes wherever the poison is spread, we
have no fears for the result. Circulate
the ANr1-MoNoPoL1sr. Call The atten-
ton of your friends and neiehSors tc it.
We will furnish specimen copies free to
all who want to send them around
among their friends; and furnish free
copy to every man getting upa club Of
| five at club rates.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

The German Religious Fanatics In
Brasil whip the Tr0oPs Sent
Against Then.
New YORK, Sept. ga Panama let
ter received to-day contains brief &C
count Of An attack by Brazilian troops
on the religious fanatics under lead Of
naurer. The troops numbered 400,
and in the fight, which lasted two hours.
lost ~ men, when the survivors fed,
abandoning the artillery which could
not be used.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
A CARuST APOLOGY.


Prisoners Shot in Retaliation Only.
NEW YORK, August 8.-London pa
pers received to-day contain a letter
from the Marquis De Safranga, Charge
D'Affaires of the Carlists. regarding
the shooting Of some republican pris-
oners in Olaf.
He says the Republican soldiers had
previously shot and bayonetted the
Carhsts wounded and lying in the
hospitals at Olot. Mo- one regrets
this sanguinary character that the war,
is assuming more than his Majesty
Don Carlos, but when our enemy will
not resrect the ordinary usages Of CIV
ihzed warfare there are no means left
for the Royalist Generals to employ
save retaliation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Correspondence.
The FAost office War.

1ne kOOt VAAANC " 0Gs
Lone LAKE, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1874.
Editor ANTI Mc7aspolist:
/ believe that there is foul play with
regard to your mail in the Minneapolis
or St. Paul post Office, or in both of
them. l. A. Christlieb told me that
he had written two or three letters to
you and received no response. One Of
the letters was an order for a number
Of specimen copies Of your paper.
Henry Grifing wrote to you on bust
ness and got no answer. Miles Dickey
of Plymouth wrote to you enclosing
5000 for four copies Of your paper, and
he has since ascertained that it never
reach I'd you. And now the conviction
has become so strong with US that your
mails are stolen, that we intend to send
your letters by express. 1t is too bad
to be reduced to this, that unprincipled
scoundrels are placed in positions where
under the protection Of the Government
they can rob US with IMMUNITY.
The ANTI oNoPoL1sr is just the pa
per the people need, and l am glad tt
see that it is having wide circulation
If every candid, honest voter in the
State would read it, the wirepullers ane
rings Of the Republican party would b.
wiped out this fall. There is goot
deal of apathy among the people; they
have been plundered and over-taxed 81
long, that they have become used to it
and have almost lost all hope Of chang
ing things for the better. A few NOR
years of the iron nlisrule Of the Repub
lican party and the farmers and labor
ers Of American will become mere serfs
But hope that there is still virtu
enough in the nation to save it.
4 , Yours respectfully,
SAM'L LYpIARD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
+ HI e
DOMESTIC, MONTHLY

Devoted to Fashion, Literature and Art A
thoroughly reliable, refined and practic Al in
formant concerning matters Of Fashio'A in all
its departments; q repository Of CHI ice and
entertaining literature, handsome illustra-
tons, art criticisms, ETC., ETC., and = Journal
specially adapted to the wants Of the home
circle. Terms S1.5O per year. Specimen
copies free.
One Dollar Given Away to every suhscrib-
er in the celebrated Domestic Paper Fashions
as premium. Canvassers wanted every
where. address,
DOIE6TI )" MONTH";
Domestic" Pudding, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
SECRET SERVICE BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7th.-Secret&ry
Bristow has approved the recommend
tons Ct Solicitor Wilson in regard to
the secret service division of the treas
ury, and directs that aeps be taken 1t
once for reorganization of that branch
Of the service. and that nj the papers
and evidence in relation to the secret
service in the hands Of the Solicitor be
turned over to the Attorney General.
Col. Whitley has rendered his rcsig-
nation g chief Of that bureau. which
Was this morning accepted by the Sec
rotary. hut his successor has nj ye4
been designated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. Rich gold
discoveries have been made at Muscle
shell, about eight hundred miles by
river above Bismarck, near Carol, and
Carol is now nearly deserted for the
mines, which are said to yield from one
to seven cents to the pan.
Copper discoveries have also been
made Of very rich veins near Carol.
A party Of fifty men will leave Bis
marck in about thirty days Tor the
Black Hills. The party will
be composed of experienced min
ers and hunters who not
only know the color Of gold and the
habits of the Indians, but are sharp
enough to evade the military, and who,
once in the hills, can live as red men
live, and consequently will moi
1 bother themselves with supplies
to any great extent. A few more mer
are wanted to complete the party,
They will be gone until January, whe1
they expect to return and report.
A discharged soldier asked for bitter!
At the Baily House last night ant
: bungling waiter gave him dose o
corrosive sublimate, which had beer
carelessly set behind the bar. Tn,
victim is not dead yet, but is prett.
sick.
A party Of Sioux came up TO For
Lincoln last night from Fort Rice an
joined the Rees employed It Lincol1
and who are bitter enemies to them il
10 grand pow-wow. They want
ed to bury the hatche
and professed the warmest friendship
but the Rees take but little stock il
them and will not trust them unles
prcparedto fight at a moments notice
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
TO OUR Agents.

Remember our club rates: $3.50 per
year, $1.OO for six months, 50 cents for
three months-with extra copy free to
the person getting up the club Clubs
TO consist of not less than Eve. All
PAYABLE in advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
.sDOMEsTIC"
PAPER FASHIONS

Comprise large and varied assortment Of
patterns, for ladies', misses and children's
garments of foreign and domestic design, by
the most accomplished Modistes. They are
the most perfect fitting, most elaborate and
yet the most simple patterns ever presented
TO the public, and take the lead wherever in
troduoed. Agents Wanted Send for illus
trated catalogue. Address,
IT . nestle" SWING Machine &C. NY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Telegraph Csan.niea1isn


NV YoRK, Sept. e.-Market reports
from Europe have not been received in
consequence Of the interruption of tele-
graphic communication. The French
cable is interrupted between Duxbury
and st. Pierre and the lines in New
Fonndland are broken east Of North
Sidney.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
a PaTis Tribunal Trying - CoFrecs
the Habits ~ m Amerfcan u saae
Office.HolAfm1 VARIETY.

PARIS, Sept. Charles Perkins, for
merly United States Consul It Lisbon,
and his wife, were before the Correc-
tional Tribunal Of the Seine Saturday
noon on charge Of obtaining $1,000
francs under false pretenses- It is
charged that Perkins obtained the mon
ey by allegations that he had2 conces-
sion for cable between Spain and
England, that he was negotia. ing loan
for Don Carlos and that he was engaged
in other monied transactions. Judg-
ment will be given tomorrow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. Sat Hack
ensack to-day Frederick Shuart was
sentenced to 20 years in the State pris-
on for horse stealing.
RosroS, Sept. 8.-James A. Ooe, .
State street broker, convicted Of forgery
in raising figures on stock certificates,
was to-day sentenced to 8 years IN State
prison dis total forgeries are estima-
ted at over half million dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

THE NEW CHROMOS- From Wizards
F amous Paintings. These Elegant Chromos
are by far the most expressive pictures ever
given to the public, being full OF humors and
nPluck" to the last extent. Size l6 by 20
inches; mounted upon canvass and strain
ers. Price $40 the pair Send orders to the
publisher, J. F. RYDER, 2ss Superior-st.,
Cleveland, O.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
~OOMESTlG,,,
SEWING MACHINES

Rank the highest for durability, perfect
work and ease Of operation. They are the
most silent, light running and serviceable,
the easiest to sell and most willingly paid
for, and answer every requirement in the
family and manutactory. Liberal Terms to
Agents. Al 1ress,
''Domest J" Sewing Machine Co. NY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
Size Of the Whale.

The sperm whale attains very great
size. The measure of a whale in whal-
ing parlance is indicated by the number
of barrels of oil it will make. Ask any
old whaling captain of forty years ex-
perience how long is the longest sperm
whale and he will strive to answer the
question by estimating the known proper
tons of his ship. "Let me see. From
just forrard of the main swifter, well, say
fOrty-tive feet, and you have his eye;
allow one third for the head and you
have seventy-two. Well, now, seventy
two feet is long whale; but never
measured one" The largest whale we
took made 107 barrels. Its length was
seventy-nine feet; from the nose to the
bunch of the neck, twenty-six feet;
thence to the hump, twenty-nine feet
from hump to tail, seventeen feet; length
OF tail, seven feet; breadth of tail, six
teen feet six inches; height at fore
head, eleven feet; width, nine feet six
inches; girt at fin, forty-one feet six
inches; at junction of tail, seven feet
nine inches; lower jaw. sixteen feet
long and forty-one inches in circumfcr-
ence ut thick part. 1t had fifty-one
teeth, the heaviest weighing twenty five
ounces. Blubber ON back, eighteen
inches; on side, twelve to fifteen inches
and belly, nine to ten inches. The
hump was two feet above the level. The
case rade nineteen barrels; body, seven
ty-three and halfbarrels junk. fourteen
and half barrels Capt Sullivan, of the
James Arnold, of New Bedford, off New
Zealand took in one voyage eight whales
that made over 100 barrels each, the
largest yielding 1877 barrels The head
OF this made fifty-three barrels, and the
case baled twenty-seven barrels. 1t was
ninety feet long; the flukes eighteen feet,
jaw eighteen feet, case twenty-five feet,
and forehead thirteen and half feet
high. During the same season and on
the same ground, Capt. Vincent, ship
Oneida, of New Bedford, took ten sperm
whales, which slowed lao barrels.
Capt. Norton, ship Monka, of New Bed.
ford, took on the off-shore ground a
sperm whale that slowed las barrels; the
dimensions of this monster were not
taken. The proportions of whales vary
much with the sex and age. The young
bulls and the cows are slender; the cows
are about one-third the size of the bull,
when measured by the oil they yield
Cor. N. Y. Observer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

a State ticket, composed of seven Democratic,
four Republicans and three Independents
For Governor, L. r. Bradley; Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, A. J. Hatch; Congressman, A. c.
Ellis.
The State Executive Committee of the
Democratic and Conservative party of Ala
bama have issued an address to the people of
the United States, denying the truth of the
charges made by Minister Spencer, Con-
gressmen White, Hayes and Pelham, and J. J.
Martin as to outragcs in that State, and
alleging that such charges were made for the
purpose of influencing the elections in the
North and West, and to procure Federal
troops to be sent to control the election in
Alabama.
The Railway Commissioners of the North
western States recently in session at Madison,
Wis, adopted form for reports SO that the
railroad statistics of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin will be collated and published
in uniform series of tables. The next meet
ing will be held at Springfield on the 9th of
December, when the consideration of the sub
ject of legislation and classification will be
resumed.
Commander Melancthon B. Woolscy, of the
United States Navy, died ut Pensacola, Fla,
on the I'd, of yellow fever. He was tfty-six
years Of age.
A Charleston Is. c. dispatch states that
10000 voters of the city, black and white, as
scmbied in mass meeting on the night Of the
Sd, to demand from Gov. Moses the removal
of the Board of Election Commissioners, al
leging that they are INSCRIPTIONS partisans
A committee was appointed to present to the
Governor q petition for the removal of the
Commissioners.
Congressional nominations on the 5th:
Peoples Party-First Illinois District, B. G.
Caul6cld; Second District, c. II. Harrison;
Third District, Nv. LeMoync. Democratic
Fourth Arkansas, Thomas NJ. Guntcr;
Twelfth Ohio, William E. Fink.
A recent dispatch from the United States
Marshal ut Montgomery, Ala, announces the
arrest of several persons charged with COM
plicity in the murder of a Northern man
named Billings.
The New York Times of the 5th publishes
dispatch from New Orleans stating that, upon
the arrival of the United States troops at
Coushatta, some fifteen White Lcaguers who
were engaged in the recent murders at that
place left town and fled to Arkansas and
Texas
A letter was received at the Postoffice De-
partment in Washington on the 5th from
a special agent sent to investigate the
murder of colored route agent in Ala
bama little over month ago, which
says: "The reign of terror existing in
this country at present far exceeds any
thing of the kind l have ever seen. Armed
bodies of men are riding over the country, and
colored people are afraid to 20 into the fields
to save their crops from waste aud ruin" This
letter is dated "In the Woods, near Living
ston, Sumter County, Ala, Sept. &c."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

"A Bostonian just returned from
abroad travelled co. 900 miles within the
last year without changing days pro-
gramme for bad weather, and never for
seven months unstrapping his umbrella.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

THE ELMwOoD COLLAR is the most perfect.
lifting collar yet made. 1t is SO close an imi-
tatlon Of linen that it cannot be detected. The
novelty that produces this effect is the folded
edges, which, when worn over a scarf or tie.
prevent the sharp, raw edge from showing as
in other collars. 1t is for sale ut all gents
furnishing stores.-B,ooklyn Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
Died Suddenly Of Heart Disease.

Now common is the announcement. Thou
sands are suddenly swept into eternity by
this fatal malady. This disease generally has
its origin in impure blood filled with irritat-
ing, poisonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritatc its delicate tissues.
Though the irritation may at first be only
slight, producing a little palpitation or irreg-
ular action, or dull, heavy, or sharp darting
pains, yet by and by the disease becomes
hrmiy seated, and Inflammation, or hypcrtro-
pny, or thlckcning of the lining membrane or
OF the valves, is produced. How wise to give
early attcntion to a case Of this kind. Unnat-
ural throoping or pain in the region Of the
hcart should adInonish one that all is not
right, and if you would preserve it from
further disease You must help it to beat
rightly by the use of such a remedy as will
remove the cause of the trouble Use Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and it will, by
its great blood purifying and wonderful rcgu-
lating properties, effect a perfect cure. 1t con-
tains medicinal properties which act specific
ally upon the tissues OF the heart, bringing
about a healthy action. Sold by all tirst-class
Druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
ROcKPORT. Spencer Co.. Ind Feb I, 1874.
Dr. Il. V. PIERCE. Buffalo, n. Y:
About two years ago was afflicted with q
disease Of the heart, which at times created
pressure around it, almost causing sutfoca-
ton. ! saw an advertisement Of your Golden
Medical Discovery, recommending the same
as cure for disease of the heart. / then
bought half dozen bottles Of it, and after
using three bottles was entirely relieved and
am now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours, VIRUS klLL1AN.