davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
great temple sfJuibia was ever. j. ma,
be for many years. lfsstsiliA
+, True Success in Life.

y
Success in lifa 10 not one lehanss, but q
thousand. The special toiled for may net
be attained, The steps taken toward that
end will prove Of far greater consequence.
You are >, business man. pssheps. and
your ventures have miscarried one sfter
smother and now you lock sadly bssk
through long list Of disappointments
and defeat, But ,mesnwbile you are
known to bc !, good man. and trus--a.kind
husband AID father, a loyal citizen and :
faithful friend many . man Who has
passed you in the race for wealth and
fame may look with envy upon the love
and respect you have ,gsined By your per-
sonal character and services. Your want
OF SUCCESS in business life may be due to
somo lack 10 yourself. or may be due to
sonethi6g adverse in your surroundings !;
but remember that. while your undertsk-
ings may fail over sgsip. yon yourself
may bea glorious success. And here We
t"uch upon the true solution Of the whole
difficulty We are miserable and sad
over our fsilures ii lie. becsuss We mis-
,aksnly identify oarasives with the apecisl
object We have in view. But this is .
great mistake. II 10 because wo cherish
this superficial phil sophy Of life which
makes this end supreme aud count fnr
nothing the steps taken toward the end.
that We produce such shallow and dishon-
est types Of character at the present day
these shoddy contractors. Assh in the pan
genersls. sensational preachers and clap
trap politicians. 7NEi
No, We have a vight-to count effort as
we'll as ciFsct. Not the result of course
Of conduct. but the 'nstivs and nature of
it. are the all-importaut matter. You can
not command success. whether the means
employed be fair or foul. but IL makes .
great deal Of difference TO your personal
character and to your fellow men What kind
Of methods you,employ. Tha ccussquea-
cys Of your actions are crest deal more
important than the particular end they sre'
intended to subservs. A good end cannot
Justify bad means, for these have already
reacted upon your character. and by force
Of example demoralized others also. But
il you fail in. manliness. courage and in
tegrity, then al outward success amount
to nothing. .f#t
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
TIE J0GGLERs OF SIAM.

Ths jugglsrs of the East have from
time imme,uorial furnished material for
ttayclsss' tales. each enc more wonderful
than the sther.i uatil the climax has been
reached in the account tof y correspondent
Of the New York World. who writes frsm
Ssiecn under date Of November 2S, the
story Of the perfo, manecx Of the Sacred
troop Of Siam, whose members claim 10
b. Of the roysl racs. These juggIers
whose present chief is called Tepsda. are
from Paklaie. aud only give, exhibitions
% occasions Of igrsst fsstiysls or funerals,
asd ssssr.lly 81 long intervals Of ,imes
The. perf1rmanses slwsys tske plscs IN
one of the great pagodss. and oely in th-
presence Of persons of the highest rank
and Of few prigilsged classes. The cor
respondent claims that he obtained the
privilege Of attending in disguise ss an ex-
tFaordinary favor in.fetur6 for having sf-l
facted remarkable cure Of disease with
which the avnfite wife Of Prince Pha-
Tajae vasA afflicted Carefully disguised
in Siamese costume. he accom- paiusd the
Prisce aud bis eldest son, Woun- -Tsjac,
on November IL, to the pagodx Of lnthia.
where the perfEinsnce Was 70 be held in
honor Of the young King Of Slams coro-
nasion. We give the rest in his own
wards, for it Il one Of those stories which,
whether true or not. are certainly we'll
told !: n8 ~ 85gf
The psgodh itself Il an iimmenss round
building With square top, like . gas
omster, and trimmed around With gallery
supported By gigantic columns. painted :
vivid red, and dashed over with u dustiuR
Of gold. giving them ! peculiarly brilliant
effect, underpea,h. this pnrtico tho build
ing wss entered by eight tall doorwsys.
each grostesquely rculptured With grifFons,
csoc.Ailes. snd serpsnss. Behind the
building. like = pile pf plates narrowing
to . candle. exiting Suisher at the spex. rose
the Characteristic belI-core Of sll these
tsmplsp. Il vas multitudinous With bells.
banners. gay lanterns. bright stres,ners.
Il. Was slsboratrly. even grotesquely sr,ia-
msssed, giided. cel"rsd. aud decorated
With euriously shaped squares Of percslsin,
10 tha: it Was slmast too dasslipg in tn,
susshiss TO gaze 1t fsr any length If time
Al its base forest VI small pago.ias cIus.
tered, crowding up to the very base of ths
columns supporting the temple gallery
Sooudatch and W"un- Tsjsc. each hold.
Ing me by the arm. now directed me to-
wards one of the doorways ofi the temple
Il vas gusrdsl BY two men with draw
s~erds and very 6srce pect. who ss"d
is front Of heavy drspery Of red cloth
thet eslhpletcly concealed the interior o
the temple fr"'n outside eyes A. tripI.
password thsse men sd,ni,tsd my c,.s pau.
ions, but CROSSED their swords 6ef,rc M,
breast. Soondatch whispered in the en-,
Of lhs elder isf he two-he started, Isas.e
at ms intensly. but did no. withdraw hi,
barrier. Weuu showed him sigpet
Hstook It and rssersaily placed It upor
his forehead. yet still he refused to ndm
me. There was . controversy between
the doorkeeper and my companions. ant
At last the elder guardian whistled shrilI,
upon . bone pipc tied about his mock viii
astFapd Of ill: A tsf man suddenl,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

MANURINa SMALL FRuIrs, "A corrcs-
pondent desires to be informed what small
fruits are most and what least benefited by
manuring. In answer, We would say, in
u general way, manure such small fruits
.as are perfectly hardy and which over
boar. and avoid manuring mpant grow
srs. the productiveness " which is dimin-
ished too much BY growing rapidly. -
Hence yeu will rarely fnd such great
bearers ~ the Wilson strawberry manured
too much. while black berries, which Of
ten grow seven or eight in. year, will
commonly do better. bear better, ripen
their wood more perfectly. and become
harder, il manured little or none; and on
naturally rich soil. they often do better
to allow grass te grow In the rows. Slow
growing grapes. ike the Delaware, are
better II enriched strong growers sue.
ceed best il merely cultivated without
,nsnuring. The practice must Of course
vary with the previous condition Or fcrtil.
ity Of tho soil :.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

"That is the sweetest bell ia the city"
said Finear. ~ tho vibrations reschsd his
ear from church tower. A pretty girl
who was passing cknowlsdsed the cqn,.
pliment with blush and lanshishihg
smile, while she murmured 10 herself.
He is very bold in bis compliments fork
stranger. but its nice 10 be appreciated -
Finear doesnt know to this day Why l,s
received 80 melting smile frem tina. pre,-
y young lady. Z
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

MANuRrsa ron VEa.rasLEs ---J. ID
Root, successful market gardener oi
Rockford, Ill states in the Fruit Record
er that he applies to bis ground heavily in
winter. brosdcast. At the rate of forty
loads per nero, we'll rotted manure. 10
that the soluble food is lesched out and il
at hand IN the soil for the young vcgeta-
bles in spring. In no other way can we
make the same amount Of manure tell so
we'll. and be 10 never delayed a day in
getting his manure out In spring before
planting. The practice Of winter manur-
ing. the Conntry Gestlsmax has strongly
urged for many years. is becoming more
and more appreciated, and possesses many
advantages; and although especiully use
ful when applied to grass for inverting a
sod in spring, We have long since found it
cfiicacious when used on mellow or work
cd soil. Fresh manure may be used in
this way TO better advantage than the
common msds Of application. inasmuch a.
all the soluble parts are carried down and
more finely difFussd among tho particles
Of the soil than can DO done mechanically
with the finest compost; while the coarss
litter which remains. may be either left
Us . mulch. spsted 10. Or raked of, as
may be most advisable. --Albauy Catira-
tor. V
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

MArcnEs WIrnoUr SULpuUR. Accord
ing to method patented in France. non
explosive. bygroscopic matches may be
made BY impregnating the wood with a
fatty material. The inaamable conn pound
consists Of phosphorus Z. gum I. nitrate
of lead 40. glass powder g., water 10
parts. .s
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
Sslss lpostrp. .s's 4 . !, r,s5 \. 4
TIE 0LD-roGYyMAN.

He was "a = QUEER. old:ssgy man, e, ~ +,
Ard loved u s-foay ways; sft1'sl5
And rallied against the rcckicss speed .,s
II OF ybess East modetn dAys. z 4 fi'''l
! Ils once could 'srtvet itisnreiy, 49,
And stop his fflends u hail;
But now they rushed him through By steam,
Asd rods hin on rail. q NHs s'EsNI
That good ola coach wss fast enough n
For prudent felix's 70 20, r.
alnpAsisst Hsa newi lsuHh atit,
Ana say twas rather .sUvv vi-.r
, Ard % they rush upon the train, 49,
Aud speed like thought away
UStil ! su,ast.up breaks their bopes;
u Hssthsuks \ dessn'tpey, te lcst%l = \
n, 1Dv.d old, bedsswites' Ispidniags wheels,
n Tke nrrsr of ekejr bam 4 SiaCs u ~ Ni'
was far more dear to his old ear s,.,,
!, Thhn ervsnd plano tlirdm. y IL = ~.
but IN he siRhs, those wheels are gone
Slncs Whitaey made his gin; u.
No more We hear the thrifty HUM safH
,a Nopors the sisters spin e =. ! Il l5
The rosy girla OF oldeu time. n
y Sunburnt, were frmer made
Thea shese, ths hate snd tender shoots
Thai GroM up In. thA sha .eis....p .Fas
eTliey did their mou,erst heavy work, Il
And eased her weary hands;
9 And sometimes, tos, II brothers failed,
~ Could help 70 do . mans.
,TAslr dsssss, psse with easy at RS
FiOsvt aot 4 IAia beueath,s nv
|, Thar hsArls had ample room ~ beat, asa
Their iunes had room to Breathe
Unlike our present girls, with waists )
4 Too much compressed and slight, y
Who, if they do not dissipate,
Are,vssy often .'iigkt."i'i ~, ir.s Z
They let not fashion dwarf their forms,
But grew y e0mely size, TX
AAd shcAlth shone ever on their brows
And spArkird from their eyes;
Tier tlnAaked kind heaven forlxll its gifts,
And lhees sh,,s With srretapride, I Y
That they were beauthnl enough,
sApd thsy. were s'siisfed.
! But uow our modera siris, alas ~ ~
Think Providence nnkind
For putiing TOO much 10 the midst -
Aud not enough behind; -. III :.
Ard 90 they hustle round and lace,
To mend such clumsy ways,
And think they far outshine the girls
Ufgood sld-fogy days. tssl z.
He wished, he said, for their sweet sakos,
That Fashions torturing vice
Would ease them up a little, and ~
Less pinching would suffice;
That they might feel the bounding health
Around the heart that plays,
When sli unfcttered as il was
In good old-fsGy days. ssfc u. =
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

CLEANixe SrovEs. Stove lustre. when
mixed with turpen,ine and applied 10 the
usual manner, is blacker, more glossy .snd
moro durable than whsn mixed with any
other liquid. The turpentius prevents
rust, and when put on IN old rusty stove
win make IL look as we'll as new.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

One Of our contemporaries siates that q !,
much rutficd young l,dy Of his acqpaiu..
tance, with four button kid gloves. .rsfsssd
to 20 out and take music lesson last Sat-
urday. because her mother had neglected
to darn . hole in her stocking Just WHERE
it pcepsd oyer the edge Of her bost. Some :
mothers are SO careless and lazy
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

An Old man who was befors the San
Francisco Police Court. the other day,
charged with drunkenness. arose majss,il
eally in the dock and de6ed tho law ~
do its utmsst. Placing one hsnd on top
Of bis head he exeiaimsd Let fsli thy
shears On vulnersble crests; I 'tcAf e
charmed life" He was bald beaded. ssHs
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

A lad rushing into the house Of q neigh
Dor = few days ago said: 4. Nanny seat
me 70 borry head Of cabbage. aud lit.
tie piece Of meat to boil with II; want 10
berry rag to patch scat Of Bills breech-
e. We are goia' to have mighty cu'tin'
and slashin' to our house to-day; going to
make Bill new coat out'n dad 9 old un,
aud dad new un out'n an old blanket.s
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Could anything be neater than the old
darkey's reply to . besuiifal young lady
whom, he offered tn lit owrlthe gutter.
and who insisted that ,she was too hssyyf
"Lor, missus," said h.. ..lss used TO ia,
ing barrels ofsugar." Z. .I...a. 81.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Nor ScARxD ABoUr lT.--A man Ysaas.
tered into one Of our aputhecary shpps the
other morning and after spending .sw
momests looking into the show cases. and
turning piece Of tooth pick sosersl timer
in his mouth, sssrtlsd the clerk with the
question: fe ~ sat stH ies soaa4s8
whats good to cure ppis.ning T. .,ssa
what kind Of poisioDisg?" said the
clerk. ~ flF rig
."Wsll. laudsnum poisonisg, . says a,s
stran9eF.i - rse q&d 't. teaasAs% aia9
"You see. the old woman took . compile
of teaspoonfuls Of lnudanum and kinder
Thought I'd better drop into piIl-shop
and see. what's good for her" (AN this
in drawling. lssy voice J
Here John. +" shouted the clcrt. '.put
up > strong smetic 40 quick a. god csH.'
and you sir, take il home. and give il 4"
your wife, follow it up with strong cefie.,,
and call q DOCTOR" KY -
"A doctor +" says the man, taking his
medicine, "She don't waste M money az
doctors, not If / knew h."--I'bril.mt-
(Me. Atlrertiser.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Every now and then the types make sn q
editor suy things which cause his h.it TO
stand on eud. A Kentucky lsper recent
ly undertook to compliment ! gentleman
Of its acquniniance BY applying to him tho
tender epithets. ''rbig-hesrisd, valiant
soul" The next morsing, when the edi-t
tor opened his paper at the breakfast ta.,i
bic. he found his friend spoken Of ss 4
/" ed-headed, malignant mule" 1t is i.
legged thst the esrnsst manner in which
the editor demonstrated with his con, ,pssi-o
tor for bis carelessness prevented tbs ls,-r
ter from comfortably sitting down for. .sey-
oral days after the interview.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

A little four-year-eld girl Of Btanfora,
Ella Linslcy. loUked ut the rainbow With
great attention. recently sud then SOD
denly exclaimed; :. Mamms, l dsss Dad
is doing to play craquet. He's dot His
wicket set.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Pretty bad under fost. said QUO citizsn
TO ano,her. - they met il the street z
"Yes, but it's 6us ovsrhesd. |" respsnded
the other. True enough. !" said abe 6sst,.
"batthsn very few are going that way"
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

A Peoria citizen claims to have q
stone that General Washington threw
a: wood pccksr on his fathers cherry
tree.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

WANTED COOP MEASURE --.Im f,r. RIB.
insou's address before the Csngrcg gatisbsi
Convention he relates the following, iat"
~ once narricd y couple. and the msu
said: sssL
"Bc short be Short"
al said .'Yss. I can do Il IN thrrea
ninotes; bot II will last longer than thss /"
That's right" be sail. a't 81 Di9s'
Isaw there wss some lii'lc dissatisfae-
ton on the part Of the other halt. II s,ids
s'Ydn don't want to hsve II toe short Y'',
"'No." she said. "A body don't want
to get herself up for nothing" "@s.si .H,s ~
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14
0ait and Ha,n1sr.
= How 'Tis Done !"

d t.... a u ~ . AZ 80 IA
Tho following conversations vas over
heard BY youns lpsn last Saturday
night 3isrs t3r3hhssa ~sttt'6 TsliS
H.:--"Miss - viii yos ssesps ny
arm r. ,5s,tSi, .,.,si,'5 s.',g "a
Sns.--'.No. sirs I skask you, ~, .sr
They walk sloDg 10 silence . few yards
when BE ssys. .''7 ,,''''s..t I "a, l,,'., =
.'Aih't you going IL take MY srin?''aS
s. Snx.--;' Not ,nneh If sny.YS s,nlss
Hs--Tarping ~ biz bsels and leaving
her abruptly: ''Gusa pight."
Sns.--"F Forever" !" :. .,'.....'' 's,T ,.I'', -
HE.-"Amen" A'F"
Thus they parted s''tf "a g soi'
"Two souls with hut 4 single thoughA'a9
Two hearts that beat ~ one," ~ ~, aa
both now desalats. and I'll by d lille fool
ish piece VI trifiing. Mr.. Hall, il wo were
10 yoxr place, we would call on the young
lsdy Tonight. aud hare y 6rst-c'ass SEM
sational reconcilislion, Il is just 80 much
fun for lovers to get mad on purpose - re-
pent. and mako Up again. Tw.p,y kisses
would be sbods the right thing ID ato, !.
msnt. We know how his yourself. .''aaei
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-14

Men Of decision Judges.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05

UAMuLToN's sEAMLhsTTb The %.
Ill SETS. The best IN use: : ot the col
place they can be had in town =
ner store. Try them. ,NDRE { Ce
jan. 80, '73.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05
Chance to make Money !
YoUATT's CONDITION POWDER

manufactured by WILLIAM HoLhi'II",, IN
Stroudsburg. you have never u'y% :, raa.
packaoe and if it does not Deu5"' I,i,c.
stock to The amount of one huodfeu uoI sI ,a
in your estimation. call at the store '''
your money refunded -,,l ~.
HORSES.-It will give them ,,. the
petite, keep their skin Loose ana rem IN ccd
coat soft and shining, keeping lnei" ,..nr there
condition with one half the teed' o0'''
by saving of one half the money o-s milk
COWS.-It makes them give NV, ;rs moe
with one e.haIf the iced, and 1t lheS pGJTITTFR
milk of course you make more ~
and the more butter the more mOnT' =, Cstts
| have so much confidence III 81, a.. spoa
Powder that | make the above ~; claimed
ing well lha, it will do all lna' :
for it. ,,NsHEAp
6r Ask to see The Great l0''
tidOie.
March 4, lSe9.-tf "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05

hVLL1-'ShLhD eii0h " nhhi hhLom OiAlM MLtl
No Family should be without this valuable
medicine, for on the first appearance of the
disorder on the wrists between the fingers &c.
a slight application of the Ointment will cure
it, and prevent its being taken by others.
Warranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and reatil, by
w. HOLLINSHEAD, Druggist.
Oct. 13, '67-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05
SUPERIOR .MANNERI
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu.
sIness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed aud paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and none but frst-eass work kmeu
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call aud ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINES KAIIrz
September l9, ls67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05
NEW

Of various kinds, and having an experancc
of over Thirty years, in designing anC
building machinery for special purposes !
feel warranted in guaranteeing the best OF
work. Have on hand, and building,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

le Ty Laws Of this Conpay and regulations govern
in- insurance have, recently been very matsriail!
tiauEo1 placing il upon basis equal 10 that OF an.
LII, Insurance Company in the State. -
Important among these changes are the IoIlo"lh5
VIZ:
Policies, instead of being perpetual are issued fo'
five years
Il Ne,i according To the risk of the property.
Premium notes are taken, ana all ass 5ssments are
made uH she notes.
it, aruIl cash value and the fun amount of nsurane
paid ia Of loss provided the loss be equal TO tn
aInnal asrssnlents only are made except in cases
of heavy loss, and where a special assessment /
si-c-sSary.
upon terms much desirable than under the cic
Appiicatfons may be made t. any of the Managers
Surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGERS
>flg. l. Drake. c. D. Brodhead Robert Boys
Iao5 kncsht J9 J9ha Edingsr Si F. II WaTe5man Te5ois1
William Wallace.
ST0GDELL STOKES, Pres't
J. p. B.,EIIR, Secretary and Treasurer
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
Stl1s : Drake William Gilbert Geo. G. Shafer,
r. v. Rhodes J. Dnpue LeBar, Jacob Stau4-r,
john Edinger.
For Wayne County:
]. A. Oppat. Charles \ Masters.
For Pike County
For northampton County:
For Carbon County:
Samuel u genius
For " colnng County:
6. ". G5au, II. w. B4rdwen, J. =. Edward
~ The Managers meet regularly 1T the Secretary
OGirs in Stroudsburg the first Tuesday of eacl
mau;h, n o'cock.P NJ. May 15,'75-t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-05
MASON / OGK,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET.

Nearly opposite kauIzTs BIacksmIh SEop,
STRouDSBURG, PA.
The undersigned would respectfully in
orm the citizens ot Strondsburg nd vicinity
ihat he is uliy prepared o do all kinds
Of Paper Hanging. Gazing ana Painting.
oromptly and at short notice, and that he
will keep constantly on hand ii fine stock o:
Paper Hangings Of all descriptions and AT
low prices. The patronage Of the puhir
S earnestly solicited. May 10, 1872
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-03
MORTGAGE SALE

netault having been made in the condi tons Of a
Jcertain mortaee deed bearing date the thirtieth
ty four, made, executed and delivered By Edna NJ
Mcdonald and A. B. Mcdonald her husband, mort
gagors. to Cnas, D. Strong. Charles ". Hackett and
George A. Chapiu, constituting the firm Of Strong
IIackett and Chaplin, mortgages, to s-cnre the
payment OF three hundred nd seventy fvedo liars
and interest according to the terms and conditions
three certain promissory notes in writing, bearing
date with said mortgage, which said mortgage was
duly recorded in the Office Of the Register OF de eds in
and for Redwood County Minnesota, on she eight
day OF April 1874 vt 8 o'clock A. N. Of said day,
on Book mortgage deeds, Pages lG9-17O Ill, and
covers and conveys to said mortgages the following
described premises situate in the County of Red
wood and State Of Minnesota, to wit:
(N W ~ dissection thirty two (32, in township mum
Der hundred and twelve Ul2) North, Range
number thirty-six (s6 west, containing eighty $50
Lot number twelve (la) IN Block number sx (6) in
WatsOns second addition to the village of Redwood
Falls, ac,c'ding to the recorder plst thereof:
Default having been made in the payment Of one
OF the notes in said mortgage mentioned, and there
by secured, and there is claimed to be due and there
!. due on said note and mortgage at date OF this
tice to Wit October 18th 1874, the sum Of seventy
ceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted or
commenced to recover said mortgage debt or auy
part thereof. Now thereto notice i hereby given
that under and by virtue Of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained and recorded Herewith,
and pursuant to the Statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale
of the above described mortgaged premises, or 10
much therefore as he necessary to satisfy said
mortgage debt, ut public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. and that said sale will be made by
the Sheriff OF said Redwood county Saturday the
10Th day Of December A. D. 1874 at ten O'clock in The
forenoon o: said day, at the front door Of the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in the village Of Red
wood Fails, Redwood county, Minnesota, and the
proceeds of such sale applied to the payment of
said mortgage debt and interest. with the cost and
charges "f such sale together with the sum OF
paid as attorneys fees in case Of the foreclosure
thereof.
Dated ut Redwood Falls, Redwood County Mimi
cs"ta, this 15'h day ofOctcber A. D. 1874.
Chas. d. Strong, Charles ". Hackett and Geo.
A. Chapin partners As Strong IIackett and Chaplin.
Mortgages
Henry A. Castle, st. Paul. Nnn
Attorney for Mortgages.