davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having besn made in tho conditions
scsrtain indsnturs Of nortg.ee bsariog data Novsm
bsr 7th A. D. le73 made By Frankn Trassdsi 70 and
IN favor Of Knssloa B. Bsaley, aad reeordsd In the
oacs Of Register Of Deeds In and for the County o
Redwood a1d Stats Of Miapesota On the 18th dey o
Novsmbsr A. D. le72 at three o'clock p II. in SoSk
Of hortsagss on pags 10.
Said mortgage was given to - eure the payment o
certain pFomisory mote for ons huudreJ asd thir.
tssn dollars, bsaEidg svsa dats with said Mortgage
end falling due 90 year from date with interest q
the rate Of II par cent per annum, signed b eaid
Eranklin Trussdsn and In favor ofof said Kneslou
b. bealsy There 10 claimed to b due and there h
due sad nots at the dAts Of this notice the sum d
$127.13 and proesedings at hw or otherwise have
been insitatsd to collect the same or any part
thsrsof.
Now therefore notes 10 hereby given that By virtue
Of power Of sals in aid Mortx r. contained end
purs1ant to the statute In such mads and pro-
vidsd sad mortgage will b forscloaed, and the prem
isee thsrsia descbsd lying snd being in the county
0fRedwood and State Of Minnesota TO wit:
The North East quarter Of Section Number one
Township Number one hundred and twelve North oi
Raags Numbsr thirty seven West, containing one
hunlred and sixty acres Of Land more Or less accord
ing 70 Government survey; will b. sold st public
aaeon 10 the highest bdsr at the front door Of the
Court House in Tie town Of Redwood Fails In said
Coanty oa Saturday the 9Th day Of February A. D
1876 q 10 o'clock 1. n. to satisfy the aznoant thsz
dus On said nsts together with the so0 Of twenty
I've dollars Attorneys Ices stipastsd 70 b patd u
said Nortgage besides saeh other expenses cd cost
- are allowed by law.
Dated Dsesn6er md, 105~
Kn>sloa B. Bralsy, Mortgage.
Baldwin Wallia Attosssys for nortgagss. u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Dsfaalt having bssn nads n the condition Of .
certain Mortgage exeeatsd and delivered u Marvin
g ellison and Anna Maria Gilsoa his wife to Dwight
Goodrich, bearing dats July 18th A. D. 1S7a recorded
In the dice Of the Rsgisssr of Dssds fss Redwood
County, Minnesota Oh the 18th day ol July A. D.
1878 q tvo o'clock r. II. Of that day II Deok ~ of
Mortgage Deed on paGss Il, q a1a "a, md which
Msrtgags esven oo7vsys thas tsase o. parcel Of
land lying end bslog n ~ Cssaty Of Rcd
wood aid Stats of AtnaeaotA Described . ths East
half g =, ef:h: Nerta ws. s..rt.r n Y - aed
WI :. Section ls, s:,sa i Ts..shil b.. ass-
(s4J west eestain1ae O.e Hs.drsd aad sixty [lsoj
serss aeeording 10 De UsitsA States oevsramsnt
survsy thereof Thsrs b elaisd - b das aad thsrs
i dss ct the dats Of this Noliss uPoa id MoFtags
and the debt sscarsd theEebv ths sa0 Of Sixty doh
lazs No actioa psoessdng Aas 6ssn institatsd ct
law or othsrwio to recover sid dsbt Or ~ pazt
thereof . s.-..
Now Therefore, notice = hsfsby givsn that said
Mortgage VII b b iorselossd b sale oeths said
nort9aged prenisss IN parsaasss oftAs Sta3 ute d
sach ease uaade and provided, aad b vrtas Of the
povsr Of sale eoataiaed n sid nostR19e. That
such sale win b mads b ths Sheriff Il ssid Rsdwood
County o Friday Tie fiSese.th ~ Of Jaauazy 4:
2 1sss st Ten seissk is Tie i.rs,eea ftAas ~ 4
Redwood Falls IN sid County, asd ~ pssessda
Thereof applied 70 IL pssnsnt q ~ anesat d.
q aforesaid 70 the payment Of Fifty dollars Attsrney1
fsss stipulated in sad Nortgags 70 b pasa In es q
foreclosure thereof and TO The costs ofsaid sals.
Dated at Redwood falla, Nin., Dsesnbsr Ian l. D
Dwight Goodrich, Mortgage.
E. J. Hodgson, Redving, MINI.
lett 4as Attorney for Mortgage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
IN PROBATE COURT.
State Of Minnesota,
Redwood County.

In the matter sf the sststs Of Martha Dcksy
eeesassd.-On reading and ding the petition oi
Mary wingstt Of Redwood County, Minnesota repre-
ssnting among other things that Martha Dicksy ats
Of Redwood county, on the 2Ath day Of December
4. D. 1874, At st. Paul Ramsey County, MIN
nssota died intsstats, and bsinsa rssdent Of this
county It the time Of her death, leaving goods,
chatss and estate within this county and that the
said petitioner il Sister OF said deceased, and
praying that aduiustration Of said estate bs 70
Harvey wingett Of said County granted, IL oEdeZs;;
that aaid petition be heard before the Judge Of this
Court Monday the 1stdav Of February, A. D. 1875
At 10 o'clock A. n- At his ONCE in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons inter
ssted By Publishing copy Of this order for three
wseks prior to said day Of hearing, In the
Redwood Gasstts = weekly Newspaper printed and
pablishsd At Redwood Fails In Said County.
Dated At Redwood Falls the 2Sth day Of December
A. D.1874. By the Court
Is h. D. Baldwin Judge Of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

LADIES, ATTENTION! Fash
ions in the very latest Paris, Berlin
and Vienna styles, adapted to the re
quiTenents Of the most fastidious, are
now placed within easy reach Of al
through the medium of '.Smiths' Illus.
trated Pattern Bazaar" which is con.
stantly importing new foreign designs
aad supplying them; each with neat.
y made cloth model, showing how the
garment is made, aud enabling any u
dy to complete her wardrobe without
other aid. The Bazaar" is published
in elegant fern, every issue containing
numerous we'll gotten.1p fashion illus
trasiens. Subscription price only
81 10 per year, and no postage to pay.
For; premium, every subscriber re.
ceives, free, at their option. $l.0O
worth of patterns, or the choice of one
from among number Of good obromos
Secure the golden chance to save Dress
makers bills by sending your yearly
subscriptions for this work to A BUR-
DErrE smith, Oh Broadway, N. Y,
P. o. Box 5O55.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
SHERIFFS SALE ON EXECU-
TION'
et:ss esss:3 sf n s'fss;st: S:s"ssa IS
District Court, Ninth judicial District


against
J. WILSON PAXTON, and P, wORDEN, Delsn-
dants.
By virtue ofsn execution issued out Of and under
the seal OF said Court to me directed and delivered,
based upon Judgment rendered on the 18th, day Of
September in the year 1870 IN the District Court In
the County Of Redwood, Ninth Judicial District State
Of Minnesota; on the alst, day Of December, 1874.
have levied upon the following described real
tste situated in said County of Redwood and State
Of Miunesota TO Wit:
Lot Eleven CD 10 BLOCK Eight (8l in the original
plat Of the vlilsge "f Redwood Falls together with
all the hereditaments and aPpurtsnances thereuuto
belonging in snvwiss appsrtaining, which said de-
scribsd property shall expose for s.ls and sell to
the highest bidder 1t auction, according to law at
the nrth d"o~ Of the Court House in the village ol
Redwood Falls. County Of Redwood and State otNi in
nesot, on the 18th day Of February, A. 1875 at 10
O'Clock in the fr~noon Of said day to satisfy the ude
ment mentioned in sail Execution, and costs.
Dat.d 1t Redwood Falls. Dec. 2Sth, A. D. 1874.
THOMAS McMILLAN,
Sheriff Of Rsdwood County, Xinu.
SAN McPHAIi.. Attorney for Plaintiff. lat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

through tho west, tho pioneer spirit
prevails and some Of the old settlers;
- they see tho evidences of civilization
springing up around them, yearn for
the adventures and trials Of tho from
tier. In consequence of this tendency
frequent opportunities are afforded to
purchase cultivated farms at figures
not much above the value Of wild land
STouK RAISING.
Especial advantages are offered here
for stock farming. Horses, Cattle,
Sheep aud Hogs are remarkably free
from liability to disease. The natural
! pasture is luxurious and almost every
quartsf section will furnish sufficient
amount Of wild hay for ordinary farm
use. In fact, there II almost no tame
hay grown yet. There are Thousands
Of tons, surplus, Of wild hay and many
cattle have no other feed than the nat
ural pasture in Summer and hay in
winter.
REDwooy FALLS.
The village of Redwood Falls Is the
County Seat. It is on the Redwood
River q miles from its confluence
with the Minnesota and is near the
centre ofthat portion of the Reserva.
ton lying within the borders Of Red
wood County.
It contains about 500 inhabitants.
As trading point it furnishes all the
advantages that can be obtained out.
side the larger cities.
There are fourteen stores, some Of
them keeping general stock, ] others
making speciality Of Groceries,
Hardware, Drugs, Boots and Shoes OF
Furniture. Every line Of goods il
we'll represented and with sufficient
competition to afford the greatest id.
vantages to buyers, consistent with h.
gitimate trade.
There are two No. FIGURING Mills,
with two run Of stone each and capaei.
ty ;Sojf one more.
A Saw Mill. running the year round
thoroughly fitted up for work.
A grain Elevator has been erected,
this year, at the Steamboat landing
with a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The village also contains three Ho-
tells, three Blacksmith Shops, Livery
Stable. Wagon Shop, Harness Maker
and Shoe Maker.
There are two Banks and the U. 8.
Land Office for tho District is located
here.
There are three organized churches
Methodist, Presbyterian aud United
Presbyterian; also, a Masonic Lodge,
Physicians, Attorneys. ..Graded School,
&C.,
1t is not the design in this article, to
mention the village beyond what would
indicate its value, kas a market and
trading: point, to the: surrounding
country
Its charming Scenery, magnificent
Dalles, Falls, Groves, and.'other natural
beauties, which place it in such do
lightful contrast to the average prairie
Town, as we'll as its unimproved Water
Powers in which are future fortunes,
merit more than \ notice, but it il
foreign to the present purpose to give
it.
There are two industries, which, tho
wants of both Town and Country d.
mand, should be commenced At once.
One, or more, Cheese Factories and
Brick yard. The requisites for both,
are at hand, and the opportunities for
. profitable business in either or both
are excellent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
wATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES or SUBSCRIPTIONS
r'A'l' r'oz'''l~ = No r'or'''.{ '.so r'"'''
tsse. } >soa sase.
wATSON'S
TRANSIENT RATES.

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents;
and by the week 15cts; if a book ID
kept longer than one week, 3cts . dsy
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged At plea
sure, but Volumes out must Be re.
turned before others can be taken.
3 Strangers must deposit the value
of the book when taken, which amount
wilt be refunded less charges on its re-
turn.
4. Books lo,t, or defaced, must be
paid for before others can be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

The New York Tribune took oooa.
sion to call the new member of the
board Of Indian commissioners, Gen.
n. Il. Sibley, = dummy for A. H.
Wilder, one OF the largest Indian con.
trzetors; and many Of tho Anti-Ad.
uinistrasion papers ars repeating il
With approving remarks --..
We are very much mistaken in the
man if Gen. Sibley ia dummy 70,
any body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

School Books-Arithmeties, Algebras,
0eometriss. Grammars, Biographies. Read
en-, Spoilers, Physiologies, Common School
Bookkeeping and Blanks, Crayon Chalk,
States and Pencils, in fact every thing
needed In the school room At Watson's on
I'd Street,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

The official count of the vote for Su.
preme Court Judges, At the last gen.
eral election, shows s J. r. McMillans
majority to DO 10,182 and F. r. E.
Cornell's 9,376.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

The Soldiers reunion ut Marshall,
Dec. 30th, was = success
They resolved to have another, in
connection with . celebration, On the
4th, Of July next.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

Mr.. e. A. Hogue, who has spent
some time At Marshall, has gone to
Granite Falls, and will start paper at
that place the 1st of February.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14

AHtransent Advertised me nts must be PaldtoFln ad
vance.
Legal Notices. IS cts per square for the frsti nser
ton and 81 sts per square for each subsequeutin in
ssrtion All legal Notices must be upon the respon.
sibilty of the Attorney ordering them published
No affidavit Equalization will be given until the
publication fees paid.
Local Notices inserted at 10 ce nts per line.
Business cards of five lines or less 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-14
SONS WISHING CHEAP FARMS,

There is no other portion of the
west where the same quality Of land.
with the same advantages Of surround.
ings, can be purchased as cheaply as in
Redwood County. Productive soil,
easily cultivated, convenient to timbe,
and market, organised School Districts
in fact, almost oil the Social and bust.
Tess advantages Of . settled and well
organised farming community.
II is well known TACT, that the sol
in this portion of Minnesota, under in.
fsrior cultivation and tho ordinary ap.
pliauoes Of farming, yields more boun
tiful crops Of grain than the Eastern
or Middle States produce under th.
most careful and laborious treatmen,
and the most approved method o.
farming, while the crops of vegetable.
equal those Of the most highly oultivat
ed gardens.
lands on the Reservation, of th<
best quality and desirably located, oar
b purchased At prices ranging from
$3.50 to $1,000 per acre. Breaking
will cost $500 per acre. Native lum
Der can be purchased At the Saw Mil
in Redwood Falls, It $500 par thou
sand feet.
Pine lumber will average about $22
per thousand at Redwood Falls, ani
about $3.50 at points on the Railroad
From t6sss figures, tie cost Of open
ing = farm on new hod, can Be readil,
estimated, >"s''
Besides, in this Comfy. ~ Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
THE BLACK KILLERS.
Gordon's Emigrant Train Captured ny the
Military and Burne6-Alleged Outrage
Gus Conduct of the soldiers.

Gordon's Emigrant Train Captured ny the
Military and Burned-Alleged Outrage
Gus Conduct of the soldiers.
[sioux City Telegram TO Chicago Times.l
Capt. Walker after releasing Gordon's
train, which he recently captured in
Nebraska, sent to Gen. Crook depart
ment for assistance in forcing the Cor
don party across the river into the Indian
territory. Two companies of cavalry
and Gatling gun were furnished from
Spotted Tails agency, and early on the
morning of Friday, the 21st ult, sur
rounded the camp at Gordon City, Neb.,
and perpetrated the most brutal outrage
on peaceable citizens of which we have
any record. The soldiers compelled
men who were making preparations
for breakfast to leave the camp, then
helped themselves to everything they
could lay their hands on in the camp, in
Guiding pOcketbOoks and other valuables
which were left in the tents, even the
boots, shoes and clothing, which the men
We're not allowed time to put on. The
soldiers sat down and ate the breakfast
the men had prepared for themselves,
after which they built fire and piled on
it nearly all the provisions and wagons,
lLLh VI lut itltSC DdlUtIA w IL
chester rifles, and other arms belonging
to the party. In fact everything was
destroyed, except small amount of
baggage aud rations enough to take
them into Fort Randall. After
this work of destruction and robbery,
the military started with the Gordon
party for Fort Randall. They compelled
the party to walk, many of whom had
scarcely clothes enough on to cover their
nakedness, and great many destitute of
boots, which the soldiers had appropria-
ted. In this condition, barefooted and
hungry, the march was commenced. On
Saturday night, one of the party, named
A. Collins, managed to elude the vigi-
lance of his captors and escaped. He
describes the scene at the time of the
capture as being more brutal than any
thing he had ever read or heard Of
even of Indian doings, except that no
scalps were taken by the soldiers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
The South.

The prospects for the cotton crop are good.
]. Hale Sypher, ex-Member Of Congress, and
A. ]. Sypher, planters Of St. Mary Parish, La,
have gone into bankruptcy. Their partnership
liabilities are over $40, 900, and their assets
less than $4,000.
Larkins Scissor, government detective, was
recently killed in West Virginia, it is supposed
by counterfeiters, in order to dispose of his
testimony. which was very damaging to some
criminals now in custody at Washington.
James Colonel and Jesse Johnson members
of the Creek Indian police were attacked and
dangerously wounded a few days ago by the
desperadoes who sheltered Mccartney, the
noted counterfeiter.
Reports of great restitution come from the
mountain counties in Kentucky. A letter from
the Master Of the Grange in Britt county says
the people are suffering for the very neces-
saries of life. and that if aid is not given many
will die of starvation. The crops have failed
Tor three seasons in succession Cattle are
dying and there is no food to give them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
10, THE POOR INDIAN.
President Grants Big Talk With the Sioux
Chiefs-Spotted Tail Rises TO a Personal
Explanation.

President Grants Big Talk With the Sioux
Chiefs-Spotted Tail Rises TO a Personal
Explanation.
There was a large number of visitors
at the White House this morning, saws a
Washington dispatch, when the Indians
arrived. They We're received in the
Presidents private office. They ranged
themselves about him in half circle,
and remained standing during the speech.
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris, and Mrs.
Fred. Grant were among the spectators
i'll the room. They seemed more in
terested in the savages than the savages
were in them. One Chief backed right
against Mrs. Fred Grant, and crowded
her back to make way for himself.
Others of the Indians showed as striking
ease in this little council. Some of them,
oppressed by the hot weather, kicked off
their moccasins and dug their toes into
the Brussels carpet. The President
spoke as follows:
Il want to say to-day. something about the
object for which you have been brought here.
want to say few words for you to think
about, and / do not wish you 10 say anything
now until you have had time to think about il.
/ have always been friend of the Indian. and
am very anxious to do what / think is best for
them. The country where you now live. as you
must be well aware, is entirely incapable of
supporting you, il tile government should cease
10 support you. BY the treaty Of 1868, clothing
was guaranteed TO you for thirty years. and
provisions only for five years. Howl The
food and provisions which have been given you
for the last two years have been a gratuity on
the part Of Congress. II may be taken from
you at any time, without any violation Of the
treaty. NV interest now is to make some ar
rangement with you by which You and your
children will be secure for the future. As 1
said in the beginning. it must be evident to you
that if supplies of food were withheld by the
white people, it would be entirely impossible
for YOU to live where you are. Another thing
would call your attention 10 is this You must
see that the white people outnumber Indians
now about 200 10 one. taking all the Indians
within the United States. This number is in
creasing so rapidly that before many years 1t
Will be impossible to fix any limits in your ter /
ritory where you can prevent their going. IL
viii become necessary for the white people 10 I
be able to so from one place TO another, /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
The West.

McWaters, the notorious Western Desperate
who was under sentence Of twenty years i'm
prisonment in the Nebraska State Prison at
Lincoln, has finally ended his career, being
shot dead by the guard in attempting to lead a
revolt of the prisoners.
Kansas City dispatches state that the grass
hopper scare is rapidly abating and that, as a
feeling of rejoicing has generally taken the
place Of dread and gloom among the people,
the Chief Executive will soon be called upon to
issue proclamation for day Of thanksgiving
instead of fasting and prayer.
DR.. J. II. Eccleston, Of Philadelphia, has
been elected Episcopal Bishop of Iowa.
The Indians in the Southwest are again re-
ported to be on the war-path. Settlers in Kan
sas are fleeing from their homes.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has vacated the Exposition building at Chicago
which it had been using for depot purposes for
some time past and established temporary
depot in a postal-car, located on a side-track
laid by stealth upon city property. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of the company to obtain
depot grounds by hook or by crook, and the
city will probably have good deal of trouble
on account Of it.
Three brothers named Thomas Elisha and
Hood Cravens, living near Liberty, Mo-, GUAR
relied over division of land recently when
Elisha drew revolver and fired, instantly kill
ing Thomas, and slightly wounding Hood.
A Kansas City special says that Durkee and
Govt, extensive farmers, near North Scott
Kan, have recently examined by dissection a
large number of grasshoppers, and found that
three-fourths of them contained well-developed
live maggots, which, they are confident will
soon exterminate the pests in this country. In
further proof of the existence Of this maggot
they say large pile of grasshoppers which
they have killed were almost Immediately alive
with maggots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
DpFAnSTrptS

There was considerable excitement and inter-
est shown in the grain markets during the past
week, and at times a decidedly pancky feeling
prevailed, with a general rapid and severe de
cline III values all round. the speculative
element lacked confidence in the trade, and the
pressure to sell was urgent and imperative.
The markets on Monday showed considerable
weakness, but it was not until after the close
of Change that the decided downward move
ment set in. The failure of large and promi-
nent ''long" firm who were operating
heavily was one OF the principal rea-
sons of the break, and up to Wednesday
night all the markets were rapidly declining.
The stocks in store are heavy all round there
was no encouragement in the tone of European
or New York advices on the other hand these
markets were considersblylower. The weather
was all that could be desired for the growing
crops and rather warm for the accumulated
grain in store. The rapid decline in values
was checked on Thursday under good demand
from shorts, who were buying at the decline
but again became firm at the close Of the week
and ruled easy
The following table shows the prices curTen:
at the opening and close of the past week:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-04
POLITICAL.

The Pennsylvania Republican State Conven-
ton met at Lancaster last week, and re-nomina-
ted Gov. Hartranft. Henry Rawle, of Erie, was
nominated for State Treasurer. The resolu-
tons favor protection to home industry,
cheap transportation, free banking and a safe
and uniform national currency adjusted to the
growing wants of the business interests of the
country, equalization Of soldiers bounties, and
the speedy adjustment Of all claims arising out
of the late war. resolution was adopted de-
claring against third term, and another oppos-
ing the doctrine Of State rights.