davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AID DEPARTURE Or YRAINi I'M

EXPLANATION ov isrrrnEScn sfAnks,-r s.tarss, s1.
eelten. tl SrntsJ oicrptel: tatouday o1eepksd. Al.
ffe aundag At 5N 4. NJ, fDaIIy.
, 1875-08-02
1fendy TO Accom-, In otlnto Tho tsovcrno-
{jrfrfft fra PrtAs

IttFH FRA &Fk4t.
;, Although not what may 10 called fanatic in
ano. so stisf o. sand1y observance ths Governor
pec!a1ly whom the children are around. Uonsa.
4usntly whon he heard, or fancteI bo
beard, the biitiarl-bAils clicking at Tia
Orchard Lake Hotel last Sunday he va
mildly dlstrosaed. Tho Cadets were there.
and the example yaa had Que ~ Ao went to
20 clelk to investigate. Leaning against tha
eeesk, he inquired in tue blandeIt ot Eersoua
l." Pr you keep your billiard, soom open sup-
"" And the clerk responded:
!. No. Governor, not "a ! general tlIpg bus
y you aud your party would lks to play . Quiet
sas1a guess eau tx il for you.
Lbs QoTe1Rof Nla'k.
, 1875-08-02

At tho session Of the Assembly Committee on
Crime, IN New York. on Friday, Sidney II. Conk-
llng who vas d policeman at tho time OF tue
murder Of Dsn1am!n Nathan, In July, 1870. was
called, and told remarkable story iu couuection
Herewith. attempting to show how hls nuperiotB
eudoaVored to psoyeut the arrest Of the alleged
guilty paEtics. conk!lug said: Soon aftur tllo
murder of bIr. Nathan, got what thought
WAS Glow to the murderer. 4 burglary lad
been committed at Mts. Lloyd'a house. In One
Hundred and Thssty-ffth street. Tho bur
elas lott behind him eaFpot bag, 4 linon duster
Rnd koy. | found Ills traoks, and traoe,i
them leng distance whilo was doing thn I
mot Cart. Davis. who asked me what was do
lug, aud ordercd mo back to tLa station. bidding
me MINI my huafnoas | won. back to tho sta-
up Tue caas l tracked tho mau and found him,
9. tall man, 8 1eat ~ inches high, named
btichael Ryan, and took him to tho station /
examined Ills shoe aud 1t corresponded With tho
sa "ssa ss til: @'" @s ns~ ssv Ss WI: ,oaes t4s
got him you CAD 50 on wlth tho case;"
! took tue prisoner bctote Judge Nc
Qnaeo; on tho Way over Tho man asked mo
H., found 10" 4 nsn duHts5 ~ thst yelso told
hhng met" whlle We were At court took out
paper which had pistu1e Of tho Nathan tnlrdor
it; ~ u; I lot she paper and wont away and
when l t. came back Ryan was looking 81 the
f8PDA AP SAlHH IL H4u9E tu8 t4Ql8 8li4 (l90l0l
having looked at 1t; OH this lluen coat, which,
tho burglar had carried. vere the marks Of
bloody hauds. ono IN the left shoulder aud tho
other at aae night elbow aftor talking With tho
aetoctlsea won't down town aud saw Mr,
washington Nsthnnj he gave n1e a cold r..
ceptton, aud asid had better 20 homo tha,
l hadn't heatd enough to find ont tuo man
Who VI; Ellled ~ fathsr; after this wont aud Bsw
nF f1edof1ok Nathan. who VAS glad 10 hear that
uod, there's one mau lu the police WHO wauts
70 do hla daty;" Ae asked mo It Wash ga,d Inv.
th'pE TO ma about hsvinR : waiter by tbs name
Of Ayep, atd ~ I'd mo what hs h4d saII shnnt
that man hs told aae to aome seai,, .nl "pous Sa
woutdgise me money to go 10 Tsans,lysniss
when won't 10 the stasloi, ths Csptaln told ND
70 20 about ny business was ssus dow,, to
this Nathan business and never touhls It sps,u p
! then went buck aod msnt on duly: ton,t
kuow whas ever became of the prisoner, A9n'
Q--0sa Jou saAas aaxssiaH further thst took
, 1875-08-02
BISHOP HELLMUTH C0LLE3RS


LONDON, ONTARIO. CANADA.
Afford II" h'ehes: Iat"ii"c'u1i aad thrlan Ehuca.
tim. t.r 'o md danxftcs ri xentlrm. nt scsY
n,'i.raa ca'Ko' ~" tnIlre ats mile an.tt. AMI
Ill, - ia" ''''' 'u'p''' III ''''nx0' "SsAfa
President N Fun Tim n Rev. /, IiEkLMUru
Thu Co-Ec. rs.peeiiyeiy s11Id lh n .b,o .tar
Of E2Ecstci1cch European trnctl.rr.
For further par.,e,'aIs s,IIJ 10 tin pran~ts,.t.
RACINE coLIEGL:.
The School nt Ittte5t tr br1rH,t1 r. lu,l, an III.
Grammar huu Of 1sacinu College will reocu wednee
Thc res.ora tion of Taylor Ita1l Will, many Improve
tn e finished lefnre the term otsls will add n,uch
~ III" advantages Of tho Institution.
INV JAMES nE KoyES, y. D.,
l.ar!nn College, 11actn-, Wis.
Catalogue. c,n be had at Jans"n. sffcnrs 4 c,.',
chants snt!rna1 Hank.
ST JOHNS SCHOOL
HparlnR mud Day 3 hoo1 for Young Ladies' anI
Ehi!,EF~n Hry. THEODORE IRVING. LID, Hector,
~ Ne.t Illrty.reconl-ht.. New York. Dr. irviHg'n
ai!d Literature, ns Illustrating and illustrated w His
toEy. With readings from the srs authors, will begin
III November His ca1s fr lie historical and crtirsi
stndF ~ the Fitc Ass will f1t9,n 1T sho eate time,
me ran ltfn begins on Wedne-lar Hept. %, 1875,
l"r Circulars and Information apply m above.
ELMHuRsr BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL,
For Young L.les nl G-!s, will r"nTseh Monday Sent.
~ at Emfins.s, 70 M!it: f7,fn Eragn the 1alena
U1sias2H uf thn y. ". il. Il. It1rhtion healthy and
Ea'lt:fnl. of"n', oS,r J. acres In extent. Ta:hts
nt" aud r11tritn"rd Nattvn ea hers Of tisnan anl
IrrHrs. Mf:4. l.. y. EtITE la:c Hrai A.. ,s:atf u
Washington cho.I, Chicago, Principal. Send III CIR
cuar.
, 1875-08-02

Another victam hna bcon aided 10 Tho already
long list OF thoso WHO l,ayo fallen In wuat il
now widely known aa the 'Wllfnmson County
Vendetta" Capt George ". slsncy. is, NO To-
lioyo, tho eighth who Inns pori.hesi In coneo-
quenco OF tle rrotractcd quarrel Of tho 1lussclla
md tho Duinera, which laa kept Williamson
County in formont for Years. Dy uofesonco to
nu extended account Of these troubIes pub
lisaed in tho journal of February .. 1875,
It appears that an attempt WAS
mado 10 aseheBnato Mr.. SiHncy
M carly as 1860, when ha waa net upon by tho
family Of Dutfincrs and rcyorclv wo1indcs}, but
recovered. l1e had 10 direct connection with
tho ltusaelf-I}1tiincr quarrel, hut had incurred
tho dthpennure Of tho Bul|tnorH IN consequence
OF lawsuit in which tlcy wcro defeated. Some
t't11o last year second attempt was nlado to hB-
saeslnato him by shooting fiom ambush. but tho
guns In tho hands of tho woutd-be nssaRsiuA
falod to 70 OIL md tie ESCAPED, but recognized
ono OF his aasnilants US ho ran away.
This individual whose na,no was Cng'e.
know that tho caso wns ever trinh-tho
enforcement Of tho Inv in Williamson County
being very lax. Some months after {that tn to
say, last fal) another and moro .uccoestul at
tack Was mado on Blanov. ho being shot by sotno
ouo from the outside aa bo rat III his houso near
wlnoW IN tho oyening. At this tIno l1o was
eoyorely wounded, at,d, aftor recovering. ho
rantod his farm and removed to carbondalo for
the sHkD OF Creator security. Iho feBl's hloWB
that hc has 1t last fallou victim 10 tho blood
thirsty Vengeance Of Ills encnieB under ciscnm-
atancca Utmost prccipoly similar to thuso Which
came near proving latal last fall.
Mr.. SiHnov WIS patIvc OF Wi1liamnon County,
and was Captaiu in ali Illinois regiment during
tho ,Ynr, and last yenr WIS the Reupbllcan cau-
dnlo for AhariG III Williamson County. Both ho
and Dr.. 1l'pchollffo-tho latter bong tho iast
victim before Mr.. Bisney-woro universally TO-
spectot aud woro probably tho most reputable
aud worthy citZons who EaYo fallen sacrifices to
this wrotcAcd noighburlood fcud.
, 1875-08-02

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN HAltR1s1
fkft H1hr' fHtA.tt. ~
IT., csrnrr Nadtspa,tl.. ani al n. dsnr,
, 1875-08-02

CHICAGO. bUnt1NGToH& 4 QUINCY Ha.!,Ro31.
f}"la. ttsnf ~ ah.H, Jntlumi-ap. and Nfrfs..H -
% aht nsH nnt hft'eent''s' Ticket uarss b3 GIar4H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment Of one
installment of $2sj. principal, and $705O interest,"
which became due and pay able on the Sd day of
August, 1875, upon certain mortgage bearing date
the Sd day Of August 1874, executed and delivered
by William NcCutchan, mortgag"r, to James John
son, mortgagee, Which mortgage Was duly recorded
County ofRcdwood. State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of August, 1874. at o'clock r ~, in Book egg
Of IN rtgages on pages 2os, 2O7 and 2Os. and was
fh,ce equal annual instalments from the date of
sa mortgage with interest at ten per cent. per
annun,, to be paid annually according to the condi
by said William McCutchan, bearing even date with
said mortgage-said mortgage was on the 23d day Of
Deceu ber, 1874, duly sold and assigned BY said
James johnson to David Eshbaugh, together with
the debt secured thereby, and the instrument Of
assignment duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for said County of Redwood
on the goth day Of April, 1875, at 10 O'Clock NJ:
the amount claimed and declared to be due and un-
paid upon said mortgage at the date Of this notice,
is the sum Of three hundred and six dollars and
thirty-seven cents, and no action proceeding at
law otherwise has been instituted to recover the
amount Of said mortgage debt or any part thereof,
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue Of the power of sale in said mortgage contained
and pu to the statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises therein described. to wit The North halt
Of the South West quarter Of Section thirty -four, in
Town hundred and ten, Range thirty:four, situ-
ated in the County Of Redwood, State Of Minnesota,
will b. sold At public vcndue to the highest bidder,
for cash, By the sheriff Of said County, at the front
daor of the Court House in the village of Redwood
Falls, in said County and State aforesaid. Friday
the oath day Of September 1875 at 10 O'Clock A. ~
for the purpose Of paying the money due upon said
mortgage together with the costs Of sale and the
sum Of thirty dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case Of foreclosure
thereof.
Dated August10th 1875.
David Eshbaugh, Assignee.
Is Attorney for Assis..s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

The HARVEST Most Of the far.
mers in this vicinity finished cutting
their wheat last week, and during Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday our city
Was full of carpet.baggers, but they
have now most Of them left, only por
tion Of them remaining to assist in
stacking. 1t has not been a profitable
season for tho harvcstcrs. They only
had about ten days work apiece, which
at three dollars day, the common
price paid them, made only about thir-
ty dollars apiece for their long journey
aud hard labor.
The weather this week has been
quite unfavorable and decidedly sus
picious. Tuesday was rainy day,
aud it has been cloudy nearly ever
since, with few showers. On Friday
morning there was decided rain, and
at the time Of writing this it is cloudy
and threatening more rain. So far
the crop has not been much damaged
and if it should now clear off and the
weather be favorable for the week to
come, we may hope for the safe garn'
eriug of the splendid crop,-Rochestel
Post,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
Science and Farming.

One Of the principal requirement.
Of the practical farmer is to know
the causes as we'll as the means where
by useful nutritive substances present
10 the soil, but not in a form available
for nutrition, may be rendered diffusi
bic and capable of doing their work
The presence of moisture certain
degree Of heat and free access Of all
the prozimatc condition Of these chang
es by which the nutritive substances in
chemical combination are made avail.
able for the roots. As the smallest
portions OF food cannot of themselves
leave the spot in which they are firmly
fixed by the soil, we can understand
what immense influence must be exert
ed on the fertility by its careful NE
chanical division and thorough adm:x
ture. This is the greatest Of all the
difficulties the agriculturist has to over
come. If field is to produce a crop
corresponding to the full amount Of
food present in it, the first and most
important condition for its accomplish
mcnt is that its physical state be such
as to reach the spots where the food is
to be found. The extension of the
roots in every direction must not be
obstructed by the cohesion Of the soil.
Plants with their delicate roots cannot
grow on tenacious, heavy soil, even
with abundance of mineral food. None
OF these three important constituents
Of food (potash, phosphate of lime and
ammonlaD exists by itself in soluble
form in the ground, and mono Of the
means employed by the agricul,urist
to make them available to his plants
deprives tho soil of its power of re-
tanning them, or, if dissolved, Of with
drawing them from the solution. The
principle end gained by the means he
employs is only a uniform distribution
of the food throug ghout the soil SO as
to put it within the reach Of the roots
Of his plants-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
The BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
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Address for the Paper. concerning Patents,
MUM CO., 81 Park Row, MY. Branch Office,
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

CAVE DWELLINGS IN ARIZoNA.-In
the bluffs of Beaver creek, a small
stream tributary to the Rio Verde and
about three miles distant in norther-
ly direction from Camp Verd, Arizona
are abont fifty walled caves OF various
sizes, once the hiding places of some
prehistoric people of whom the present
Indian tribes oil that locality have no
knowledge or tradition. At this point
the river makes a bend, the chord Of
which is pehaps an eighth Of mile
long. The walls are OF a yellow cal
careous rock, and about one hundred
feet high, These caves are from Ave
to twenty feet in depth. The mouths
are closed by mason work Of stone and
cement still in good state of preserva.
tion. The largest caves are divided
by wood and stone partitions and floors
into small apartments, where it would
seom that this strange people passed
years of doubt and fear, threatened by
famine within and BY cruel persecution
and torture from besieging enemy
without.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

RAIN, RAIN A deluge Of rain
has suspended the wheat harvest
There was a heavy fall Of water Mon
day night and Tuesday forenoon.
Tuesday night and on Wednesday af.
terpoon heavy thunder storm flooded
everything with an avalanche of water
The prevailing wind has been South.
and the weather very sultry.
This rain catches the farmers in the
beginning of stacking. Probably not
over one-thirl of the wheat in this
county is stacked. Most Of the mag
nifcent crop stands in the shock, un'
capped. There u considerable wheat
still uncut which must be damaged not
q little by this protracted rain. If the
weather does not clear off soon, great
damage will come from grain sprout-
ing 10 the sbeaf: General anxiety
prevails.-Mankato Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

SOLITARY CoNFISEMENT.- "A Paris
paper tells the queer story Of Walter
Hastings, an English actor, who CAV &
it as his opinion, in couversa1 ion
with Lord s, 10 1865, that solitary
confinement is really not punishment
at all, but simply pleasant way Of
spending ones time. His Lordship
said he would give Hastings 41o 900
if he would submit to solitary coufiue-
mcnt for ten years. Hastings agreed,
entered dark cell, fifteen iet by ten
in size, to lulill the terms of the wager
He was allowed candles ani books and
plenty of food. lie served out his
term Of voluntary Imprisonment, has
won his 100000, aud is endeavoring
to shake off the influences OF lis dun.
geon in the free air Of Paris. lie is
only % years old now but he looks at
least 80, and has not word to say in
favor Of solitary confinement as a
means of diversion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

A severe frost visited this region last
Saturday night: the worst for several
years. The core on low ground was
injured aad Luckwheat destroyed.
Reports are so contradictory ss to the
amount Of damage dons that we will
not venture aay estimate, but We do
think the general damage was great.
Garden vegetables suffered also in low
places It is the first time for several
years that we have had frost at this
season. The frost seemed to have ex-
tended over a large area of country,
being as severe throughout this State
as around here, and in Wisconsin hsv-
ing occurred both on Saturday and
Sunday nights, and ia three or fout
counties around Madison, doing great
deal of damage. In the northern part
of the State the cranberry crop is bad.
ly injured. The frost was also severe
in northern Iowa and some parts of
Illinois.-Rochester Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the conditions Of a
dr: Of August. A. d. 1874, INSIDE by +. n, WEIGH
sn l.avina A. Welch, his wife OF Redwood County
'!rHncS"ta. to and in tavnr of A. ". Northrop OF
Redwood County Minnesota. and recorded in the
'tc" OF the Register OF Deeds i'll and for the Coun y
ai Redwood and State of Minn"sot,. tne Sd day OF
Auru<t 4. d. 1874 at 514 o'cock L. NJ in Book o!
IN " cages on page 1Sl.
said mortgsE" WIS given to secure the payment OF
w. proiissory NOES Of fifty darS each Tearing
date viii. sa:( mortgage said notes drawing
N ''st at the rat" OF twelve per cent pee annuni,
: al notes rayahl. follows. VIZ: on tn.
18th day OF August. a. d. 1873. and one the 18th
Il oi each and every rEonth Thereafter until all of
sai not were paid, ali OF r:I n"t.> sign d
by 7. \. Nect and IN tivr f said \. VI. Nnrt!lro.
There is claimed to Fc due an! there is due on QUO
of said. notes at th' tat .tt notice the Of
itty six dollars aud tw ntjlivc CENTS and pro-
ceeings al law ote rwisr have been titu ted TO
collect the same or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by vir
anl pursuant to the statutes in such case made aud
provided, said mort gage viii! be forecosed and the
premises therein described living ani being in the
County of Redwood nnl Stat OF Minncso Ia to wit
Lots three 81, four a.. and live {5) in Block seven
- in the original plat of the village of Reiw ood
Falls, will he SOL! at public auction the highest
bidder at the front door O the Court House in tue
town of Redwood Fails in said county "a rday
the 2ud day OF October A D. 1>15 u. ID o'clock 4.
with the Of fifty dnllnrs Attorneys fees s,ip-
ui:e. to be psi! in said mortgage besides sach oths
sIrens S e'.d costs rs are allowed by law.
Dated Redv oOd Falls, August 19:h 1875.
BALDWIN 4 WALLIN,
Il Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

A Pittsburg paper says: Tho con-
gregation of Mount Vernon, in tho vi
cinity Of Pittsburgh, have given their
minister, Rev. Dr.. A. Bronson, leave
of absence for few weeks to visit tho
eastern part Of New York State and
reccperate. They think that minis
ter eighty-two years Of age, who has
been in service more than sixty years
since his ordination, who breaches
without manuscript the old orthodox
doctrines Of the Bible with energy and
success, and who has of6ciated every
Sabbath, excepting four, during tho
past four years, ought to have Ga rest
log time" as vel! as ministers Of much
younger years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

-Minnesota in every report Of hor
harvest which has appeared, has been
ranked A No. l. She is one Of the
sratest of the wheat growing States but
this year she presents virtually tho sim
gle exception Of raising crop decid-
edly above the average. In Kansas
aud Missouri the 'hoppers have des-
troyed enough grain to bring their
crops, as whole, below the average ;
Illinois, Ohio, and indiana have had
the food; Cal;fcrnia's yeald will bs
considerably below an average.-Mil-
waukee Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02

Salt will prevent the ravages of the
wire worm and the white corn grub.
The salt should be applied when the
plant shows itself above the ground.
1t should be mixed with plaster,
about one part of salt to four or FIVE Of
plaster, according to soil, and placed
around the hill, not over the plants. ~
the salt may prove worse than the
grub. If properly done it will prove =
complete protection. The Massachu.
salts Ploushnau, in answering a ques.
tion whether or not salt was beneficial
as mannre, says: "There is one thing
about it aud that is 1t serves TO make
the ground light and mellow where it
is applied while grubs and wire-worms
seem to avoid land where salt has been
used.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
NOTICE

IT s. LAND OFFICE
u Redwood Falls. ..hinu. August. 3lst, 1875
Complaint having been entered at this office by
Peter Bott against Alonzo Scott, for abandoning
his Homestead Entry, No 1O6, dated September 9th
1872 upon the South half OF South East quarter Of
Section Il, Township 1lS, Range 81 ", in sbley
County, Minnesota, with view to the cancellation
of said entry the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this Office the 5th day of October
1875, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
BEN. F. SMITH, Register.
40 ". II. KELLY, Receiver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-09-02
NOTICE..
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

q. 8. LAND UFFfCk,
Redwood Falls, Minn, July slst, 1878.
Complaint having been entered At this ofice by
Frank D. wasson against william Fish for abandon
ing his Homestead Entry. No. 172, dated January
Is, 1873, upon the North West quarter, Section 70
Township IL, Range 40, in Lyon County, Minnesota
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear at the
O6ee Of r. B. Jewett in the Town Of Marshall, Lyon
County, Minnesota, on the 18th DAY Of September
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Ben. +. SMITH, Register,
Is WV. H. KELLY, Receiver.