davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

ID Y virtue and authority of an Execution, is
- sued from the Office of the Clerk of tine Cir
cult Court of Andrew county, Missouri, rciurna-
be AT the next April term, 1870, thereof, and to
me directed, in favor of George NCtlurc, and
a@ain-; Matthew Pinkcrton, | have levied upon
and seized all the right, title, interest AMI claim
of the sand Matthew Pinkcrton, in AMI Ia the fol-
Block j.. iii Iiudgcns Y Carpenters Addition 10
the City nf savannah, III Andrew county, Mis-
souri,; and | will, on
Th"rSday, The Sh day Of lpril, 1915,
between the hours ofninc O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, ut
the Court House 'iOor, i'll the city et savannah,
County of Andrew aforesaid, sell the same, OF so
much thereof Il, may be required, at pubic vcn-
duc, To The highest bidder, iur cash i'll hami,
(~~uljcct To all prior lcins and jUdgmcntS,J to
satisfy said executions and costs.
l.. ID. CARTER,
Sheriff Andrew county, No.
mArl0-,II-nn22-il
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09

Rich Men Buying Winter Homes
in Florida.
IFrom the Syracuse Couricr.I

'N So >'N
Lake Monroe, winch marks the head
waters OF general navigation on the St.
John, is about six miles long by six
wide, and is a beautiful body of water.
1t lies in latitude about 2Sl degrees,
about LOO miles south of Syracuse. On
the west border of the lake. Hon. Henry
5. Sanford, late Minister to Belgium. has
founded Il settlement named after him
sell. He has bought, | don't remember
how many thousand acres here, and is
planting orange groves and selling off
homcSteads by the wholesale. He has
brought over a colony of Swedes and
located here; singular to say, these exo-
ties from the extreme north of Europe
are fieuriShing finely in this tropical
cline. The village Of Sanford boasts
of several hundred Inhabitants, has two
or three churches-onc, the Episcopal. a
beautiful %edifice, the gitt of Mrs. Sand
tord-and INDUCES III great expectations
of the future. Mr.. Sanford Is selling
off little plots, tor winter residences, to
gentlemen of wealth who will put up
creditable dwellings. Among other
purchasers are General Babcock, of
Grants staff, and Senator Anthony, OF
Rhode Island.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
MO7tS0Se Sale.

WHEREAS, LOREN \. MInturn and Catha-
w rine Minturn, his wife, by their certain
mortgage decd, dated tht!lth day of August,
1850, recorded In book lH, on page 233, in the OF
flee of The Recorder II Deeds OF Andrew county,
Missouri, conveyed to George w. Harvey, the
following described lots or tracts OF land, living
and being i'll Andrew county, Missouri, to-wil:
Lot No. two. C), lot No. three, (), and lot No.
five, %, iii Block inrty-One, al, in the town
of AmaZonia, county of Andrew, and State OF
Missouri; which said conveyance WAS made to
secure The payment OF II certain prOlniSs0ry note,
in said mortgage deed describcd; And whereas,
it Is provided III said mortgage deed, that if the
said note be not we'll and truly paid. with the
interest that may be due thereon, according TO
the tenor and effect of said note, then the said
George W Harvey may proceed to sell the pro-
perry herein above, anil in said deed of mort
gage, described, at public yendue, to the high
est bidder, al the Court HOUSE door, in the CITY
of savannah, county of Andrew, and State of
Missouri, first giving thirty days public notice
of the time, terms and place OF said sale, and of
the property to be sold, by. advertisement in
some newspaper printed in the county of An
drew and State aforesaid, and, upon such sale,
shall execute and deliver IL deed in fee simple Of
the property sold To the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, ana receive the proceeds of said sale,
out of which he shall first pay the costs and cX-
pcnsCS attending such sale, ami next the amount
due on the said note, ahd the remainder, if any,
shall he paid to The SAID LOREN T.. Minturn, or
his legal Representatives:
And whereas, the said nofc, with interest
due thereon, l. yet over due and unpaid; Now,
therefore, by virtue OF the provisions in said
mortgage deed contained, and of the power
therein conferred, | will offer the above dcscrib-
ed estate for sale ut public yendue, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, at the door OF the
Court House, i'll the city of Savannah township
al Nodaway, county OF Andrew, and state of
Missouri, on
MOnday. The 18Th day If Apri2, 1875,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and 1 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON of that day, for
the purpose in said mortgage decd set forth.
GEORGE W. HARVEY,
M'ct1-uO1O-1W Wort ,.lo,p
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, LOREN T. Minturn and Catha-
w rinc Milturn, his wife, by their certain
deed 81 trust, dated July 18th, l>G9, and record
ci in Book -, at page 3i3, in the office OF the
Recorder of Deeds for Andrew county, State OF
Missouri. conveyed To Joshus Bond, of Andrew
county, Missouri, In" following described lots
or tracts of land, in the town of AmaZOnII, An
drew county, State of Missouri, ct, -CIih'tl -
follows: Lots No. seven O. and eight () i'll
block No. tnrIy-onc d. together with Il steam
Touring mill, au.i all machinery thereto belong
ing: which said conveyance was maic to secure
the pay mcntoi Two certain prOlnissOry notes, Ill
said deed a. trust described.
.imd whereas, ii Is provided III said deed of
trust. that il the said notes be not we'll and truly
paid. with the interest that may he due thereon,
according to the tenor and effect of sand NOTES,
then the said Joshua Bond may proceed To sell
the said property herein above, and III SAID decd
OF trust. described, "r any part thereof, Ut pub
lie v%cnduc, to The highest bidder, 1T the city of
savannah, tor cash, first giving thirty days pub
lie Notice of The time, terms and place of said
sale. and of the property To he SOLD, by advcr-
tisrrnrnt in sOInr newspaper printed in Andrew
cUIInty, and upon such safe, shall execute ana
deliver Il deed in fee simple OF the property sold,
to the purchaser or Purchasers thereof, and rr-
crive ;hc proceeds of said sale, out of which he
shall pay first TIE costs and expenses OF this
trust, and next the amount due and unpaid on
said notes, and The remainder, if any, shall ic
paid to the said LOREN I. Minturn, or iI> legal
representatives:
And whereas, said notes, together with part
OF interest, is due and unpaid; Now, therefore,
by virtue of the provisions in said deed Of trust
contained, AMI OF the power therein conferred,
| will offer the above dcSCI ih,d lots and real e>-
tate al public vcniuc to the highest bidder, Ion
cash in hand, al the south door of the Court
House, in The city of Savannah, county of An
drew, and state of Missouri, on
-Uonday,the 9Th day Of -lpril. 4. d. 1919,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock i'll the forenoon,
AMI ! o'clnck in the afternoon, of that day, iOI
the PURPOSES i'll said deed of trust as set forth.
JOSHUA BOND,
michJ-no20-5W Trustee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
TRUSTEES Sale.

WHEREAS, ii. BIlllnIre and Mary l.. Bill
mire, his wife, by their certain deed If
trust, datc't june 9TH, 1873, and recorded i'll tn.
Recorders Office of Andrew comfy, Missouri,
III book % ut page Asa, conveyed to the undo
signed Trustee, the following described real -
tale Ill said county Of Andrew. Missouri, t.
VII: commencing at the northeast corner I'll
The southeast quarter of the southwest quartz
Of section No. twelve, Q2), in township siNIl,
tG0), Of range thirty-fUur, (3D, and runnii-
thence West SeycnIy-One t7D rods and six ~
feet, to 4 stone near four ~ bur-oak trees, ict
place of beginning; and running thence Wei
ten degrees, south thirty-fiye (35) rods; there,
south ten degrees east ten l0) rUGis, 10 creek:
and thence following the meaniering OF th,
creek To an elm tree; thence north Fifteen degree,
east thirty-three (3l rods to the place of begin
ming containing four and One-half ~ ucr,~,
including the mills, engines, boilers, and other
machinery situate on said land, which SAID con-
Veyancc was made to secure the Payment Of "
certain prnmi>sory note, in said deed of tr1I~i
mentioned and described; and
Whereas, said deed OF trust provides that in
case default l. made in the payment of s;I't
pr0InisSory note that !, the Undersigned rEstcc.
shall. al the request OF the legal holder OF sail
note, proceed to sell said real estate and apply
the proceeds Ia the payment of said note;
" hcrca>, SAID note Is due and unpaid, nov.
therefore, IN pursuance of the provisions of salt
utrd OF trLst, and at the request OF the legal
holder OF sad note, notice is hereby given that
/, the undersigned trustee, will, on
SatHrday, the third day Of ApyH. 1872,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
ami i've O'clock i'll the afternoon of that day, ~
the courthouse door, in the town of Savannah.
III said Andrew county, State of Missouri. bro
cecd to sell the above described properly. 81
public auction, for cash, 10 The highest bidder,
Tor the purios" al satisfying said note and The.
interest thereon and paying the costs and eXpcII-
BENJAMIN Il. VINEYARD,
nlarl2-2itd Trustee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
~A

CAPTURED-Tuesdav evening last. 4
man and woman passed through town,
one driving u onc-h0r>c spring wagon
and the other Il onc-horSe buggy.
About an hour afterwards several par
ties came in from st. Joseph, i'll pursuit,
and gave the information that the man
and woman had stolen that property
trOma farm near that city the night be-
tore. Mr.. Rood volunteered to 20 with
the pursuing party, and when about
three miles north Of town. 1T the Win
tcr's farm, they came upon the thieves,
who had stopped for the night ut the
farm house. They Were easily taken
notwithstanding some of the st. Joseph
party reported that the MAJ was Il dan
geroIl> character and would shoot some
body if they attempted to take him. The
man and woman were broughtto town
and kept at the Richardson hotel until
mex morning, when they were taken to
s.. Joseph and placed III Jail. Both will
get their boarding in the pcnitentiary
for the next five years.-Maysyille Reg
lister.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Judge Lynch Summary Ending of
a LicentiOuS Black Beast.
From the st. Joe Gazette, eth.

From the st. Joe Gazette, 7th.
In Yesterdays Gazette we gave an
account of an attempted outrage, by
a negro, on the person Of a Young girl
about fourteen years of age, living in
Dewitt. Carroll cOunty,in this State.
and also stated that it Vas rumurcd
that ihe negro was caught and hung.
Yesterday we received full particu-
lars of the affairs. which arc about as
follows: On the morning of the 2md
lust, while Squire RuckIe's daugh-
ter. Il frail, sickly girl of l. years, was
preparing breakfast. Squire Ruckel
and wife being away from home. a
huge brute negro, named jim Colo
way Ca tenant on Squire RS tarm),
walked into the room and at once at
tackled the GIRL by gagging and chOk-
inc her. He then threw her on the
floor. The girl fought the hellish
brute as She would have fought Il IL
ger. Finding herself almost over
%ne. she managed TO kick SoIne dish
cS down. which awakened q Younger
brother asleep in an adjoining room.
The little fellow ran to his sisters
1cSCit- llic llcSlt llicll SlIuth Iicl II
fearful blow, and struck for Grand
River bottom. He did not succeed
in his hclli>h purpose: but the poor
girl will hardly recover from the
shock. She had only been out of Il
four months spell OF sickness a few
DAYS.
The alarm was raised, and willing
hands turned out 10 hunt the wretch.
About aeon he was captured ross
ing Grand river, brought to Dewitt,
heavily ironed, and placed in the
town Jail.
About 8 p. m, a large body of
mounted men came into town, all
thoroughly masked. They went di-
rectly to the Jail, took the black beast
out. and left town in a northerly di-
rcction. The citizens of Dewitt all
kept in doors. This morning reveal
ed what was universally expected
the negro hanging from a limb by his
n3ck in Kenmedv's woods, his body
riddled with bullets.
Squire Griffith held an inquest on
the body to-day. The verdict was
that James Galloway came to his
death at the hands of parties un-
known to the jury.
There must have been 100 men i'll
the crowd that took the negro out,
and it is q remarkable fact that not a
word was uttered. Every man seem
ed to know his place and business.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
She14E's SUle.
Alexander X. Martin,

Alexander X. Martin,
Allison Sells.
virtue of IN execution To- me directed AMI
ID dated on the Ilti day of February. Is1I,
upon Il transcript Of Judgment rendered by T..
+. Gilmore, u Justice OF the Peace within ami
for the county of Andrew, and State OF Mis-
souri, in favor of a. Il. Martin, Us plaintiff, and
Allison Sells. detcl dant, which said transcript
was filed in the Clerks office OF the Andrew
county Circuit Court, on the 18th day of March.
1913, by virtue thcr. of, | did, on the 18th day al
February. $50, levy upon and seize all of the
right, title and interest and estate Of the drfcnd-
ant, Allison sells, to-Wit: The south half uI
the southwest quarter of section seven, %.
township >INfy-"Iic, (Gl), range thirty-siX, (Dii
AMI eighty acres, the south half of the south
east quarter OF section Twelve, Q2), TOWNSHIP,
sIXiy-onc, (tl}, range thirty->rven, Ga, all III
ANDREW county, Missouri. | will, on
S0tufddy, tie ION Of 4pTiI, 4. ID, 1879.
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and iiV" O'Clock IN the afternoon, ut the
south door of the court hGu>c, in savannah.
Andrew county, Missouri, during the session al
the Circuit Court of said county, expose. the ~
tercSt ot said defendant in ami to said real e.
tate, or 50 mGch thereof as will satisfy IN.
aforesaid execution, and costs. for sale 10 th..
highest bidder, for cash.
LEROY ID. CARTER.
sheriff OF Andrew county, Missouri.
marl2-nO2Iwi.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
w ! L D 0 A S.
Prospectus fOr 1875
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN COMIC Pa
PER!

Illustrated by Il corps of the best American
satiri,t5 of the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully upon the
sixth year of its existence, and has become the
established humorous and satirical paper of the
country. II was started and continued the first
year ;s Il monthly :,,thcn, to satisfy the demands
of the public, it was changed To Il fO"inightlv.
still continuing its good work OF hitting folly ;S
i; nics, and showing up the political and social
sh;laS by lis mastery cartoons and pun"cnt cdi-
toriais, itachievcd even greater success than be-
fore. and was recognized as the ablrst and
brightest OF it, class. since then we have yield
cd still more tn the public demand and now puh-
li-h WILD OATS weekly, II has literally
grown into it, present shape on It's own intrinsic
merits, hcia% the first successful humorous pa
per ever published in this country.
Among the artists especially engaged to fur
nI~h articles for WILD OATS are Frank Icllrw,
Thomas Worth, Hopkins, Wales, shelton,
Wolf, Jump, krcttlrs, >fuckharlt. Day, Po-
land. and several others who are Yet unknown
Ia fame.
In it, literary departments WILD oATN will,
IL II always has. stand alone ami una prOdclIa-
bic. At least, one lii>t-cla>> serial story Will
be found i'll its pages, by the best humorous, sd
tIrIcal and character writers in the United
States: while lis sketches AMI squibs Will be
sparkling, original and pointed.
WILD OATS will h" iir>t-cia>S in every par
ticular, and on this acrorn; may b" taken into
the best antilles without fear or suspicion, as no
word or illustration Will appear that can offend
IN" most ia>iIdiouS.
E2,Scnd for Il sample copy and convince your
srlf%JB
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of adj
N minI-tratiun upon the estate OF Archibald
sexton, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court OF Andrew
county, bearing tate UI March Is, lS15. All
persons having claims against said estate are IT,
quircl to exhibit them t" me for allowance, with
i'll one Year from The date of said Letters, or they
may he prccludcd from any benefit of such c>-
tate: and / if said claims be net exhibited within
two years from the time uf the publication Of
this notice, they will be forever barred.
FREE SEXTON.
a2t4 Administrators.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Valuable Farms
FOR SALE.

430. 4 farm of 81 acres. near Flag
Springs; 4G acres under cultivation: 500
young apple trees; frame house; rwo
good wells. Re.
454. \ choice farm of 1876 acres; f30
in cultivation; agood house 36x40 3rct,
well water, $50 apple trees and varie:y
of other fruit; 11-2 miles from Roche>-
ter.
40. A very desirable. small farm -
10 acres, ; miles northeast of Savan-
nah. Good, new frame house of ) oolnS
and cellar, log stable and corn-eribs -
bearing apple trees, 30 bearing peach
trees, and other fruit trees. and a acres
of fall wheat growing; price, sl,Oo.
$1,000 cash, balance on reasonable time.
WILLIAM cHALLACcEGE
Real Estate Agent, Sarannah, DC.
febl2tf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
Closing Out.

I will sell good three year old apple
trees, at five dollars per hundred. this
spring at my nursery, three and one-half
miles northeast of Whitesville, Andrew
county, Mo. DAVID RODkEY.
March 9TH, 1873. wiz
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
CEAS. w. HALE,
LOCAL AGENT
ST. LOUIS LIFE INSURANCE co.

PAID up Capital 81 ,No, 900, Assets s., Geo, co..
Risks solicited. Gail and see me, and VIII
Insure at Il less rate than amy other re>ronsib..
company.
y Office at Waterman ~ Nash : lumber yard,
Savannah, Mo. aE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
e. @. Mosteller, M. D.

HOMEOPATHIC Physician has per-
lImanently located at Savannah, Mo.
He tenders his professional services by
day or night. Chronic diseases of wo-
mel and children made a speciality. No
strong medicine used.
March 18th, 1S15.-1y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-04-09
She7IUf7s Sale.

VI 'cii.J-nO20-:5W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-26

fault Of either side. Should such trou-
BILE occur and become general, it would
necessarily lead to the Withholding,
for a time at least, of the supplies gov
eminent has been sending them. All
this trouble / wish to avoid. / want
to see them well provided for, and in
such a way that the arrangements
cessors and other administrations for
the future. l want the Indians to
think of what 1 have said. / do not
want them to say anything to-day. 1
want them to talk among themselves
and be prepared to hear from the
Secretary of the Interior and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, who
are authorized to speak for me and
will be governed by my advice. This
is all l have to say to them"
After a brief conversation between
the President and Rev. Mr.. Human,
the President turned to the Indians
and said, through the interpreter:
Il will say to them, hat what 1
have said will be written out, and
they will have the words repeated to
them by the interpreter"
Spotted Tail then advanced toward
the President, and looking toward the
representatives of the press, who were
taking notes, made a short eXpIana-
ton relative to the published state
ments, to the effect that the Indians
had stigmatized the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs as liars. He said such
charges were not made by him, and
whoever put them in the papers made
them up themselves, as he did not call
his strongest friends liars!
The Indians then withdrew, evil
IDENTIFY disappointed in not having an
opportunity to reply to the President.
They were in full costume, with a
plentiful supply of paint and feathers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-26
The President and the
Sioux.
The Great Father talks to
his Children like a Father.

Washington, May 26.-The Sioux
Indian delegation called, to-day, upon
the President, by appointment, ac-
companied by Gen. Cowan, Acting
Secretary of the Interior, and Mr..
Smith, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, and were received by the Pre-
sident in his private office. As the
President, and, being presented by the
interpreter, shook hands with him.
The Indians then arranged themselves
around the table; Spotted Tail and
Red Cloud occupying prominent posi-
tions. a large number of ladies and
gentlemen were present, including
Gov. Pennington of Dakota, Gov.
Thayer of Wyoming, Ex-Gov. Nc
Cormick of Arizona, and Senator
Hamilton of Texas. The President,
through William Fulder, interpreter,
addressed the Indians as follows:
az want to say to the Indians to-
day, something about the object in
bringing them here, and a few words
for them to reply to at present. I
have always been a friend to the In
dians, and am very anxious to do
what I think best for their good. The
country where they now live, as they
must be well aware, is entirely inca
pable of supporting them, should the
government cease to give them aid.
By the treaty of 1868, clothing was
1900 - ill.,. e. Nl.uE.. -. -
provisions for only five years. The
food and provisions. therefore, which
have been given to them for the last
two years has been a gratuity on the
part of Congress. These may be
taken from them at any time without
any violation of the treaty. My in
tention now is to make some arrange
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-26

ment, by which they and their
children will be secure for the future.
Several Indians expressed their APP
prevail of these sentiments by eX-
claiming ugh" AS 1 said in the
beginning, it must he evident to them
that if the supplies of food should be
withheld by the government, it would
be entirely impossible for the Indians
TO live where they are. Another thing
l would call their attention TO is this
They must see that the white people
outnumber the Indians now about two
hundred to one, taking all the Indians
within the Territories owned by the
United States. This number of whites
is increasing so very rapidly that be-
fore many years it will be impossible
to fix any point within the limit of
our Territories where you a prevent
them from going, and it will become
necessary hat the white people.shall
go from one place to another, whether
occupied by Indians or not, the same
as they go from one State to another.
For this reason it is very desirable
that while they have friends here to
look after their interest, they should
90 situated where they would be aole
to get support, beyond any contin-
gency. l do not propose to ask them
about their consent to leave their
Etomes where they were born and
raised, but want to point out to them
the advantage to themselves and their
children. If they will accept such
arrangements as may be proposed TO
them, there is n territory south of
where they now live where the eli
mate is much better, where the grass
is much better, and game.more album
dant; including large game, such as
buffalo where there is good pasturage
for animals, and where teachers can
be sen among the Indians to instruct
them in the art of civilization, means
of self-preservation and support.
This year, we have had great diff
Guilty in keeping the white people
from going into the Black Hills in
search Of gold, but, so far, we have
prevented them going. Every year
the same difficulty will be o
tered. until the right of the white peo-
pie to go to that country is granted by
the Indians, which may, in the end,
lead to hostilities between the white
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-05-26

Friday evening, May %, will COM
memorate the first appearance in the
" Magic City," of the celebrated and
u~nrivalled Jackley Family-eleven
in number,-who are. the finest gym
nasts and acrobats in the world, this
claim being undisputed by all. We
advise our citizens to turn out and
witness this great event at the Chey-
enne Opera House, on Friday even
ing next.