davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-15

,,ott Fla vctt-knnwn ltn,tsb md sign painter,
vcstcrlay boioro 1t,atlco iIainos tho evidence
Srom' oi,o a. K j. Wionnr md, when caiod upon
In nottin TIM h;, In nfferri{ Al a set-oT to tho
Iii ' NJ, old acoo,nt la hoid against Whoolor,
ssllc1, thnt pnntinnnn rcfnsod tn rocoiyo stntinH
tlat 1o sod tho 9Inss M au ugont Tor a1r. Curta.
Moi1nrn,ntt tl1nrelluon ofuund to BpttIp u honcG
tlIs silt. which Is ilot rot coucutod. During tho
trinl Wheeler n toptimony nnroruI III. MoDernots,
r,s r uhnrilv thoronrtor' M Wi'oofnr wau pngHlug
dawn tl,o atnirway loading from Uunos' Office
m tn {,nrf, Htrnof. ho was mot bv Mr.. hfcDer~
molt: angry woris ene.1ol, and, WHOM they
rnnnhcl thp Btroot, blows Nore o1phnngod. Tho
unual crowd oongrogatol when light IL on hand
to 200 tho fun; in olllcor arreBted Mcpertnott,
tho charge Of sBsault. i1o postponed tic hear-
iuT Of tlo cauo Til some futi,ro tiay undor s2lo
hon1u. Tho mil Was harmless ouu, Ms nobody
wa. h1trt. a1,d tho only damage ttoEo Was to tho
ronrtation Of the boliigerents,
,~-,,.-.a,..1s. 1s..., .. ,..o.4,,o;1 x...
Anotner aonl1o"oe @ Santo "an I,
teraay' uuaer W. !olIoMH o'Ss"oS S,.a' s;,r,a ~
ueom1 sh9t toow ilnmea o. H. nnn, risor sa,,,;,t,
stnlth ana wn1cnh'Sos W siauos nas nspn ps
nlb Toeauon ~ tcaso lof souo diu'ra ps"s,
any a mao nGecatMy X o1 ,t.;m In;1nos ns,, snI,
Introduced himself to tho various jewelers. Of
thn city mud tl,ny would placn It, hin poeBossion
their work. Yesterday O. gentleman who had
lnft watcl with H., Goldsmith, the
uuwn1,roker at No. 118 Clark atreot.
called to receive It. h1r. Goldsmith
aent for It. aud fnnnt1 asl Lilo. tne sh;op n,n or
etofo Of smttn ciosou. tnas aronbou n'a nea
p!clona, anu ne lnneu1Mso.Y sooa ons WIZ uI
nstnohlheht, anu VIII Cohhtanto nalioio pso-
ceeued TO taa STORE ana ioeclnly aalGou ~ oii W,
trance. Ihore thoy lounu no5hins nns ~ Ulo
otnpty sato, Walch they ahsIou on tn9 astaon'
1aent battois tuou auu " ~. .u9 10 T.,
, 1874-07-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.



Council of Uaptlst mipistora md 1ayn,op.
o,W,,, Nv ". m. y,,xarn, ny.Cnrt,1 ~ a,,ttr
oanoa - tno ~. sioisnso no.su5' VI .A.'
.ha'en, ~. tno pu'i'opo VI o"saii'lt'e 1eoosn.
tl0n mud fellowship Tor Aiuity Church nnd its
1,nator, waB hold ycHterlxy aftornoop In Mar
t}uosu HALL II Mill In ran,onborod t1,ntt Tho Rey.
1,,,.a.o ,r,c..,,.,. 49, a.,,a.a tres. .,,a ,,,,,
r.o''eo nraan1n's wa aol'o"oa tonl Ano .1'u
tho Union Turk Chnrcl., of which ntr. AlcOatt),y
had boon for 'sorus timo ths spiritual hcad, Upop
t1,c flrd,no of Tia courc, lta fr,onfa oa.,,arcd
.a,.,a IT, ., u o,,.sa'. 40 .-;saa ,ress e LII
"soau! n,.n' aaa ''''s'o"e a0i'''oS "'1o ne's'
AMrrx cuuncR
0aa oran}ec1 viii Mr., hrcf,artbv aa Il, ,,antor.
f.,,n.~ n us ;,.ros,,;an tronn IN n,,nisrr tia
W "'' "ot,'''4Uu ~ .ro r,,". Wv 1,.st ...S
cHtEch Waa outsiao tho Bapslot dehomlhRuon,
III much AZ though Its mo1nbers we're Roman
Ca'.bcaics, and muat rcman 10 unleHs three or
II, nrA of thn ctv churchcs nj thu oitv enu,i bo
-.Ssa .na. =. t'' fo,,",ssI,,, ana rcooo,,;sn n,n
uton W ,,',,4 ep ".,n... s.a a .na". .s,st s
hu1lty poHFle. Aeeo1al1lElJ, tt0uuestn "ero neti'
% tno MiiohiRah avenue, 1e!nHe, nohts.a!
Avenue. ~, Iabegn"oo' anu HfoSaoohce cau'one'
'A"' arSn a'!s3 nprnrsryr4r1yra W1 m THE COUNCIL
Uut lew came. ~ Alr. 1lGCartty fo!nafKed. ne.
CAUSE tho recognition OF ststcr church was not
SO pleaannt or ATTRACTIVE performance ns 1t wsa
t;vos ~ tnao rroo, tp swcis To-
e. ~ si;,,Un svn,n 1,hn-cl,n. Ii 1vaR ,,u
le. niu Mlcn'8nu hso1o ~ naa1. ,,i, - iiba -
uefatoou tuat lAe !of' nAtt Eo4uoH "ouIo 1 nn :, ~
DO rroaont, but lis church wefo TOO muoh az a.
harmonious nctton possible.
1,lE nrv. nm, nE1cmESDAcn,
~ Tho r,a1,ornan1a church calIrd tho f,onncit to
ordor. and noluinnted tho Ilov. N1r. 1lavlin as
1Ioslnrator. In waa chosen. and Mr, Baker, Of
tho SIlcIlran AYcnuo Church, was elected Sec-
ntnrv.
Mr. Reiohenbach lad In prayer, after which
Mr.. MCCARTHY reRd 4 letter from Anlty Church,
ombndyiuu a cony Of the constitution adoptod.
This Chair appointed Nrr. Roiclenbaoh. Mr. Da-
tor. and Mr, Manning Committee on Crc1en-
tiels aud to conyitlor tho question Of fellowship.
| and reported a list Of delegates, also that tho
constitution and articles Of faith woro regular,
TINT tho churotl'e financial ability was goo14 aud
recoumold that
TuE CHURCH ne RECOGNIZED
I b7 formal sorycoH noxt Sunday afternoon at
| haJf-psst 4 o'cloct, tho ley. Mr. Raylln to
, 1874-07-15

vcnue to Judge Hamill, who contlonned mo to
my St0. I gave bali mid brought the caao to
tho Circnit Court.
Tho 2Gth Of Juno Dryan II. ClhrA commenced
In lilo Polico Court, and Ills partner ". KraMlor,
tolls mo that Tiny will liya In my house tl,roo
yenrs mud that will not got cont, and t'lat
what will have TO do .ia to pay Tho tax.
Hltnu1d render justice to tho judges, bocanho
nro nil on my side, but thoy can do nothing
ogatlst tho men whoso tralo in to servo as jurors.
Il in Il roat n1ac,ino Of corruption; they alwayH
rondcr verdict for tho tenants. Generally
no tax, and their trade is jury,,on md vitneahes,
and TOR 60 cents they Will swear to atl YOU tell
tllnm hnt return a yortlict III favor OF those who
pay them, and US C1ark and hin two lawyers hnso
got q DRl mutt. they couldpot do anything against
me II tey Ind not these bad mon for tho jury.
Yours truly J. BAnD1En.
Qu1dAQQ. IulY II. lnI4.
, 1874-07-15
CRIMINAL,
x.IaIsxxa-IY NhHdH

n1. scovt,1e nloued uuilty to IN assault rie1,
,,4a,. =. ~ ,oai,v ;,,,,.s NM, weu ra,na ,od fnr
ln1ens 10 ~ oo''''' 'D'''' A''1 "'' '0'''"'A -'4
Jn1n,s ". FRY p1oadod guilty to forgery and
.a,s.,,5oa
"a1 ionla"ooe' --..-.-,.
'oa" n'1'eun W., 't'oo % ~. ~ ao a.'... a ".H ~
tent to DO bodily in1afyi 1oaha sa'1'y' SUI "as
remanded.
POLICE COURTS.
Charles paussor mud his aon August, junk
aaoIora IT. No, oo9 rwonty-t1rst streot. wero ar-
aeI'o," @sa. ~ .,S. ,,ors.nt and lroneht hef,ro
reesoa olo"u's w ""l'As' ane ~. o.u' a,. sc'e.o
Justica Doytten to anHwer to tho ohargo Of ro-
oeiying stolen goods, knowing them to have
hocn ato1ou. The old man was held to tho Grim
os' ;'s, "o,st t., honda ~ a5,lo ana tho aon II,
.oo' oons. .',nr ~ 'ot"' - @'3'' ~AA -
bonds OF iTau0.
Abnut Two years ago, Dominic NTugsa, an
rt,1;u,, rr,,it tnodtlnr rontnd A sta7d from Tim
Fntev % IN f.out Of his saIoon. tlen o., tue lYest
, 1874-07-15
LOCAL LETTERS.
WHAT IT IS TO ne 4 LANDLORD.

~ The Editor o. rhe chirase Tribute:
Y1l: In your paper Of Sunday, the 18th Of
:Juv Won INV tho house Of ill-famo No, CT Wcst
1'at,a s,r,nt 1o, n,1,od hv gorot Gsrri,v
lnAa n'tns. ""s pareu nan ~
onaeofs HfannocA as'd noao"a' oatnloay h'eht'
and tho keeper. named Clark, and five inmatos
capturod. You w,ll obligo mo by according NC
n lttfa ar,ca in vorr nnnar uho nronriotors
Asa:o epas ~ 49, II irI H. 49,, NJ. ~ ~.
OF tnla mousse ate pssa'' IL. olaiA 9iu Al"is o4n,A
they aro neither husband nor wife; thoy say that
they arc not married. In the lust days Of last
March. Mary Cark came to nv horse to rent
t,n anoa.,,1 o,,J tt;r1 s,or;aa ~ tho horsoe ~
wout o bp qah. @ atroot % 10 hmm cood honest md
rospectable boarding,house. consented. and
rented it to llor at the fato OF ssS @ per m9nt ag
last March gayo llor q lease TINT commenced
the % ct M91ch md y Ian until tho svsh M 81 Of
April, 1874. Bryan II. Clark gavo ME $35 Tor
her for rent for the month VI alareii, and in the
1irat days OF April vent to ,ooliFct MY rent
for tho month Of april. and Mary
Clark gaso mo 81 on account, and told me to
return in lew dHys and sllo would give me TIE
remaining 323, and wlun went buck again she
told mo sho would not pny me.
, 1874-07-15

them loft ont Of the picture. Thoy wose too
n,''oli inclined to hurnor them to tho disndvan-
tage of tho art. Thoy ought not to spoil the
good Negative, aud not spoil tho noBatlve by 70"
touching.
1ir. Collins n,.do aorno rcmarts eondemnlnR
German dnist.
Capt MarkB, from Texas was loudly callod
for. but refused to speak.
,, Nh. LOCKWOOD ..-.
said ho did not always snmke good pictures, It
WIS great thing 10 know Ill tho tuohnicalitfes
ol tt,e business. unsess:e; man Was : iltst.rate
chemist llo could not mako a flrst-rnto picture.
11e alao should know the Bclenco Of optlcs, aud
understand light In Its electrical and chemical
fnroo. or he did not know hth art fully. When
thay wero aureriof TO thche sctcncoa they would
Their groat trouble Was they were too little in-
formed. Hy study Of thelr own aud their negh.
hora' piet,sroa thcy gat marty new thouglAts thnt
helped them to = final triumph. As m tnd!yld-
ual he had got through taling etrdenta. They
had 11ado many poor photographers by not 1o-
qutring hard study.
i'm. nuIoFHoN,
OF ssu Franoisco, Baid ho acknowledged tho M
t.pnal Association as tho source Of wisdom. Ho
'ceovcd TINT all ought to tell thcir socreA hero.
[Applauae.1 There were three journals publialod
III SIM Franoisco, which used as nanny NJ three
pictusos n month. Thie limo at 1,,aiueas hhonld
be encouraged. Ho also beliovod In advertising.
aud llnd peculiar WAY Of doing II, which lao
described. lilo congratulated li8 hearers on tho
advancement ct tho nrt.
In conclusion, Mr.. Webster. Of Louisville, OK
hibItea picture which waa yollow iu collar. lio
aa'd it resulted from poor soda: me a!s9 eXili5- @
Furnished pictures wore the greatest humbug
o1tAut. Tho enamel or glaze did not last six
| mouths. A1bumen waH introduced because tho
paper Was porous orr.r,ox 80,
was sent up to tho speakers What naakcs COL
! lod!on turn rod
, 1874-07-15

Tic State Society OF tho S0feroiBna OF lnunH-
try mot yesterday afternoon and occted tho fol-
lowing officers: President, ". Parker Wright;
Vice-presidont, David Gill; Secretary, Il. d. Al
Ion; Treasurer, i. J. Avery; Steward, Mrs.
hfnry Z. Hnc; Assistant Steward. 4. Ii. spen-
cor Executive Comlniltao-A. N. Fasna,n, An
tony Barker, ". T. Burrows. b. Van 1}uren. Tho
mootlng Was largo and onthusiastio one. dele-
gatos being present from all parts Of the State.
There was mich gossip around the Court
House, yesterday, CONCERNING a CAUCUS held
thorc OH Monday to cousdor the oxpedionoy Of
having Charley Farwo1l run for Congrosa On the
South Sdo instoal Of tho North Side. 1t is
said that Jako Rehm fayors this change Of base.
Tho many friends OF Eli &. nuna1s, Of Keno
chn Wis., will be gtad to learn that he Ia fast re-
covering from the sul-atroka Of last Monday aud
tho high fayor TINT Immediately followed.
Tho Finance and Executive Committees in
charge of the poor children'a excnrsiont mot
The Republic Lifa Insurance Company. Alters
long discussion it was decided that *a1o 600 would
be needed aud tho opinon was expfessotl tint 1t
could bo colocied. all the members wero charg-
cd with the duty of collecting subscriptions, antl
tho meeting adjourned till : O'Clock Monday.
About thirty ooopcrs connected with tho oa-
tab1ishulenr OF A1esgrs. Falrbatk, Peck Il Co.,
wall md Etr}tneuth Btrocts. Nstl1,ck work !"
Monday morninp. III couseuuence Of tho refusal
of tIo tirul to ADVANCE their wages from 50. 80 to
a3 ,,er DIV. Tho firm at ouco engaged sufficient
men to fiji their places, and WHOM our reporter
yiaitod tho works Yesterday afternoon he found
tlGnl i, active operation. Conside1ablo trouble
wos aut,cinated Yesterday between tic "o,,tB -
and The s.iuy," 6us tic nrourt aud firm "otion Of
shmont. nn'onthef over all tho difficulties. mud
m further tronbie ia exnaotod. The Coopors'
Uuion in this city ia praet.cay 1t non est," aud
wh;in on,pIoycrs continue to nav S2. so per tny
im tle summer ttn,e tneY will not Lack cu1upotont
~, om..,a :. ,,uo,.,,,
Tho 1nstallatton o. ne" o'!eers n Anranau1
Lincoln Lodge No. ~ !; =: u p u - ~ o:carea
on honday evening ~ tae tu'uplo, w. T. nlate
street; Il!o ioi'o%ang oInGsrn Mo.a uu13 ~
, 1874-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho National Ph0t0graphi0 CONVENTION Waa
os,1cd to order At lals-past O'Clock, President
bogardua in the chair.
lit. poWpETCH
vas called Mpon to make some ramaska.
He said 1t was Hurprlae to lin to 10 called
upon to speak. but ho had few words to any. A
tow years ago every photographer had his
gamera In \ groove. A few years after tho Rem
braudt proceus ca1nos up. This was aa extro'ne
but good idea, tsaebing them that tiere wore
ptber positions in which they could pl*ce tue
bub}ect. They should tako time to study their
isubjoct. which might present favorable lines IN
home aBpect. .......
Another idon that comes up MAS retouching.
tAe Ayat OF thoao had hean aeotct A short
. :. Ame afterwards the aeorat lehked out, and thoY
; |hsys uow gone too far. They retouohctl too
! uoh. PsoRls Hho haa frecklss, esq', "lsAsa
, 1874-07-15
TEE WALKER WILL CASE.

TEE WALKER WILL CASE.
Tho NJ. o. Walker will caas canio up III 1sgu-
lar order iu the County Court, before Judge
Wallace, yeHtorday morning. The speclal yeniro,
issued Monday, brought together tho following
raw mRteriul for
J. H. Dixon, Frank Iohnson, Robert Atkins, G.
g. CaHten, Jr,, II. Fl. Mursh, G. ". Lasher, A.
H. CLase, Andrew Brown, 1Haao Absamn, OlurleB
E. Isaacs, IL. Gabriel, David McCloBkey, J. A.
Bteai,nu,l, Il. +. Dartur, lnohnrd Baxter, Samuel
doldmau, Ii. Z. Bn1ard, Gustavo Koch, J. Pat
tcyson. u, Van Alun, James Newman, ". l..
Church, William GogEin, ". NJ. Minor,
McanfH. Bwott, 1sha1n, Lawrence, and others,
contestants was represented by MoBafs. Bmall,
Campball, Fuller, aud q SoW au1illarlcas
OBJECTIONS THEHETo.
aIr. Campbell, Wien the jury-panel waa read,
asked why tho othor sido objected to tho impair
elmont Of jury.
Slr. 1ui,ani. III reply read tho statutes gosern-
ink tito Jurisdiction uf the County Court. He
believed that tho Bslo before the Court was not
QUO, TINT called for u jury trial. Statutory Ia"
had exIroBHly confenel upon ths County
bate. It was III tho power Of tho Court
to dcoida upon tho legal exiBonce Of tlo Eano III
all tho law creating tile 1utisdiuton OF the Court
tl.ora was no roferollco-slo matorlal reierence--
luz hefara tho tribunal, The statutory provision
permitting the contest Of Wills, aud providing
Tor bill III chancery, would soom to Imply OK,
preBnly that no Jury WIS contemplated u, court
Of probate. II The Court permitted tue i1npane.
Ing Of Jury under s!cl, circumstance, Il wotld
| bs a virtual repenl OF the statutory provisions
already ALLUDED to, and would oortalnly
| lout to unpleasant complications. iu the
machinery of the law. Such permission by tue
Court would ba entirely contrary to tho accapt-
| all 5nfernrkfAti0r II tIb UtRtUtDH bbQrlnr uu0si
, 1874-07-15

TO the Editor u The Ch,cago 1'rfou1,e: .....-
SIR: aHk To DO informed if thoro is any REM
edy or nny roltef from tho Bwintlng now prao-
ticod upon tho hcavlly-burdonoa taxpayers at
Chioago aid Cook County7 Is 1t tr!le TINT we
aro about to hnyo pnr cont tax to pay for
architectural ak,ll md acioncc for tho new City
to build, which ia atnplo time, will rive to tho
arc!.itect $50, 000 yeNr. And In eyory part OF
onr new Clty-uall to coat In like manner poaHo
1nfolm a TAxpAYER.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, July 10, 1874
, 1874-07-15

An ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TnA1N NEQUlHED4
n The Eiftor n The Chieago 1tfbune:
BlR:. A buntay passenger train 1onveB tho
Lake stroet depot at 10 o'olocx p. III. for Alt
rora, but AZ Il docB not return until ncxt mort1-
toll mid confinement, aro procI,lled from Beak-
ing enjoyment aud relaxation In this healthful
resort. Persons Wishing to visit tho!r friondB
III any Of tho suburban towns or vIllagos along
this route are necessarily compelled to abandon
the idoa owing to thia unjust drawback. Lot
tho Chlcago, Burlington Il Quincy Railroad
Company, 1t least during tho surn1nor months,
dispatch 4 Sunday evening tratu from Aurora,
arriving il, Chcago ut, say o'clock. That it
would conduce to tho intoroats Of hunslrods
without dotoriorating t!loir own, II manifest
from the numerous murmurs which your cor-
respondent frequently hears on Tits Hubjoct.
Respectfully yours, ..-......
D1sArro1NrED CITIZEN.
f1urcAnn ,Jn1v 1874
, 1874-07-15

The AhbevIe &. C.) Medium Baya, "Ex-
travagsnt talos of tho groat gold deposits on
week u',aty-sx pounds Ut gold-bearine ROCK
Irnnl tl,o Carroll placp of Mat. ". Il. Bradley.
yielded two tablespoonfu,s Of gold Such q
Slcll IL HlmoHt fabulous, hut good man vouah tor
ltb trutIl,''
, 1874-07-15
GENTLE,

GENTLE invieA hid friends Rtld patrons to call at ILL
stsllo southeast curner Htae md Warrington Htroes
that he may preaent them ticket Of ausslou to the
graphic association Ut tho Exposition building.
, 1874-07-15
pROF. PATTON.

Our ycatcrday mornings issuc suited TINT 1t
WAS feared that Prof. Patton would bo compoll-
cd to giyo up his position Mt the Seminary on ao
count Of his recent illneAE. We can state this
morning, on tie authority Of Judge Moore, Of
tho Superior Court, who ia Chairman Of the Ex-
ccltiyo Committee OF the Seminary, and who
has boon connected thorowith for the past four
or fire years, that tho friends of this institution
confidently expect that Prof. Patton will DO
ready to resume his position at tho opening Of
tho next Seminary year; it il true that ho has
been Ill. and TINT his ninoas WAS cauAea
by overwo1k now hs is improving rapidly,
aud, for tho time being, ho will ahhtaln from al
lnbor. Ali Of hin appointments Tor preaching
have been withdrawn, anu hia frioutla aro
sauglline that with tie needed rost he Wlil be
fully restored to 4caltll.
It il expected TINT tho next sa.nlnary ypar sill
open with full corps uf Professors. In 1870
thirty one studonts III attandancs. In 1871 the
char Of Theology was yacnnt and Dr.. Prem
tias Ind beon elected to till It, and vas
fnp'se se "ss'f soh st tho pssS
there wab All increaee IN tho rlllnbor Of htudouts
AMI the catalngla shows thirty-sayen iu attend
nnce TINT year; but the 1l1c came. aud DIR.
rrontiBs failed thoIn, Sna tho chair ct Theology
remained vacant. III consequences tboreOf, tho
next year, 1879, the Juulor e!ass-all Of the
members or which wora new Btudents-con-
taurd only throe. That Junior clusa WAS the
one that graduated at the end OF the recent
seminary yoar. and had increased to Hi1. This
tcrcaAn Ii l1n,,s,a since the iucreaho in tho n,,m
boss of studonts Is generally in tho middle and
Junior classeB. In 1877 tho Junior elaAH numbered
| twelve, nrl 1874 about tho sumo.
Prof. Pattons first ycar In tho Summary Wns
1879 and tllcra las beon for the last two ycara
q gradual iucrcaao ii, tho number Of studonta.
Tho prospect for the next yoar il better than Tor
any previous year. Nearly every room has al
ready been taaan, although II il two months bo-
! iorc tho term COMMENCES. Tho authoritioa have
| teon looking around fur roo1nH outside tho
| building. Tic great want Of tho Seminary III
! 1arxor aud more commolious accommodations,
hut We ara told that the studonts IN this instltu
| ton layo accommodations canal, II not superior,
| to those of my other seminary IN tho country.
, 1874-07-15

Morse's Lu1urene, Lutte Discovery.
Purified, aeoAorlzed cocuanut oil, and ottnr ingTo-
dtsnts elegantly combined, a. hnr-lte1siug 1t has
nu tallnl, and It's effect in reHurng and Irrnotrlng
tbs hair IL truly REMARKABLE; 60ecuts Van suhaRck,
Htuyei,Aon l. lteid, Northwestern AgeIta+
, 1874-07-15

Pianos and Organs.
Grand. square, and upright pianos for sale. New
pianos aud organs 10 rent for BAls monthly pay
.nenta. Secondhand p!auos taken part ray for
uew. ". ". H1MuA1t. Hate aud Adams strccss,
Chicago,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14

further Ut going hotne, cast aoou
me, for some means to provide for my
immediate wants; and plan for the
future. Through the aid Of an Eng
lish gentleman, many years resident
Of the city Of Rio Janeiro, upon my
own statement as to my qualifications,
| happily secured position as Drug
gist's clerk. The pay was small, but
sufficient for my present needs. While
thus engaged, made myself acquaint.
ed with the diseases common to the
country, the medicines used, and the
people. also acquired the language
with view Of ultimately engaging ia
the practice Of my profession. All this
required time and study. Nearly two
years having elapsed while thus engag-
ed. I also. during this time, made
many friends, and acquaintances. A.
bout the expiration of the two years,
favorable opportunity occurring, I
once more began the practice of medi-
cine and surgery. How different this
commencement from the first.-Con-
cluded next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14
Scribner's Monthly.
Extraordinary inducements to New
Subscribers.
soo pAaRs FOR Al oo, FTc ETC

The publishers Of SCRlBNER'S Monthly, in their
prospectus just issued promis for the ensuing
more brilliant array Of contributors. and incrs"s
conceded to Be- .auer than any which have bitbcr
appeared in any American Magazine,
Dr. Holland the editor will write the serial story
Of the ar, which will be antobiographical in form
tied ARTHUR BoNSicXsrLE," and = vii, deal
with some Of the most dificult problems Of Amer-
can life. It will bs commsnced in the November
number.
oNE-LEGGED DANCERS"
Bret Harts, the best suthor Of shot stories now
living yin sSnteess @s s,ne1 story, s1t
r. II. stoddard will write series Of entsr srtaining
papers about Authors, their Personal Characteristic
series Of portraits Of Living Writers IL also promised
Clarence Cook will write about Furniture and the
Decoration OF American Homes. These papen will
bs illustrated With designs and sketches BY numer-
ous artists in addition to those which the writer
himself viii furnish.
Among the contributors are:
Froads, Higsinson, Bisho1. Huntingdon, Mitchell,
Miss Phelps, Stedman. Stockton, Stoddard, Cola.
Thaxtsr warner, Wilkinson, Ars. whitney, besid-r
Tho editorial and direction Of the maensin- will
remain In the hands Of DR.. Holland who will contin-
10 to write s'rhs Topics OF the Time." which the
NEW 10fk Anoopoo00ns sayes .Afe moro widely
quoted than any similar papers In American Mage
sines!"
Watson Glider will write ''The Old Cabinet" A.
hithertoo, Prof. John G. Draper conducts the depart
ment of "Home and Society" and "Culturs ana Pro-
gress" will engage the contributions Of more than
Z score Of pens ON bote sides Of the Atlantic The
Waterman and Red actor says:
Scribuer's Monthly, for January. Ia bf tt.r than
usual which indicates needles. waste Of Editorial
brains and publishs1 money, for the Magazine was
good enough beforel"
And yet the publishers promise TO make IL still
better for the coming year
The subscription price is a. 90 year, with special
rates to Clsrgymsn, Tsashsrs sAd Postmastsrs.
Tho following
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-05-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.
NAME o. NoRreAooas-Hsnry Hill and Mary L.
Hill his wife.
NA1z o. MoRroAozs:--auy r. wsseott.
DAfs o. HoRroAoE:-fhs END day Of January
Recorded ON the nth day Of March A 1917 At one
o'clock and twenty minutes N in book ~" Of
County e 1:s. s.ss:
The amount which 10 claimed to b due on said
Hundred and seventy One Doiisrs and Thirty Three
Description Of xorts.ssd Premises. -comms.eins
ns G s Section thirty IN "n
One Hnndrsd and Sixteen (1l6y Of Range Thirty
nine (3o) Four Hundred asd Sixty-si (46e) feet
south Of the Quarter Section line running east and
till the line strikes the Minnesota River again being
intended TO convey Blocks Fourteen az Fifteen nb
Sixteen ue, seventesn (lO and Eighteen usl Of
to ther with the water power and grist mill there
in Township One Hundred and Sixteen Clle1 Of
ri and Two ri Of Section Thirty Four 34l in said
Township and Range not included in the said Town
site o. Granite Falls, containing Seventy acres b
the same more or less all in the County Of yellow
Medicine and State ofMinnesota.
De Ault has besn made in the payment Of the Debt
secured BY sait mortgage according to the terms
IN d
become operative. and no proceedings At law have
esen instituted to recover said debt or any part
Now therefor notice 10 hereby given that pursuant
to said power OF sale and to the statute in such case
made and provided the above described u1ortGaged
promises viii Be sold at public vendus By the sheriff
of said Couuty Of Yellow Mediene to the highest
bidder for cash It the ONCE OF the Register of Deeds
IN the Town Of Yellow Medicine In said County
81 Yellow Medicine on Tuescay the twelfth
day Of Nay A 1874 At II O'Clock in tae
forenoon of s.id av IN aatsfv a Ar ae NAV BE- the