davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-07

A>ila trDm the trnri- Winch th'
yira. -hps has t-en - TIE IuII- II
Of ia. land /. must have ben - r-tI
maJ!c yaiI" J. Il means .. eiIta'IvH
lni cI.tu!c. Nothing ~ II ciga.l:
teaches a nan hpw relative! -mi.. in /!
unlmposr4n, IJrtIou ot M .rIth :
>ur.ac. - kI- own country, OT hJH
.up-ritI..ly small and insight. u a
part ot the universe IL /, han -i, "a
extensive foreign tra,ct. Bat CERTAIN \
the study u such al international! TX
position a that lI>t brought l. a CLOS
q ne. next. On nation La AVA
been crcliIrl with a >u.,erabun iaure
Of natural va,ity aud a pen han, for
bua-tin. TIN, exhibition h,> t uyLt
u that there wa-Ioum for ,n.rr."-
mrut III jar tori.r- and that ~ have
much yet - lea y. DD the other tihi
the People IF most foreign cpInrrIrs
hal t.ttie curcr:'tip'. II the a>tuaI-h-
Iug Carly An lL:erHiV- gcbIu, oi
Amcrl.au-, Of tLt brunlic,- resources
"i nur c .n'ry, or Il the wDn ~i-riIl
a,yaI ment W. have maie IN manu-
tac'r e, All even many branches o:
the fine arts. Oar foreign visitors
have doub'!,s, been a. mucn sur prl-ci
AZ what W. have ~ WI them a. we at
what they have shown ~ Th-rc la
thu, been mutual Instruction AMI mu
tual proist. TX.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-07

CuNGRL>, IA, AS, nItlrl. H.
ieL.ocra.- have he'll! their caucu, t.
nominate the Spcxkcr o the House.
Morris n, Saylor, Coz and Randi.
were the candidates, from whom Ran
dali WAS finally chosen by a vote Of -
to - for Cox. 1t is supposed that
the democrats are still stroug enough
10 elect their man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-12-07
Ha:c.o! suh.cr:r:::.

pnc copy year,
One copy Il mnnths....---..... Loo
Dne copy , ...-"."..... 80
T~'u..r"n''ace s,li,i'sd from all rarts q"
"a County ani state. on uat'.,- Il gcL"ra
.Ir.Ie~'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

bolt to have occurred at Palermo. Ia
Tuscany, March IA, 1913, there feIl hail
of an orange color.
In March, 1903, fall Of over iivc feet
Of red snow occurred in Carolina GERMANY
The ground had been previously covered
with white, and tho storm Of coIored snow
was succeeded by another, the fakes. Of
which we're, as usual, Of a pure and briIIi-
ant white, the two kinds being perfectly
distinct. A portion Of the red snow melt
cd in vessel aud the water eYaporated
left fac rose-colored, earthly sediment at
the bottom.
Snow, colofed brick red, fell in Italy in
1916 and in Tyrol in 1S47.
A black snow fell at WalpoIe, N. H.. so
intense in its color that correspondent
Of the Boston journal remarks concerning
it, II send you some writing written
with snow as it fell, and with clean pen.
The different colors many Of these snow
deposits depend upon the same coloring
matter under different conditions. Mi
croscopic investigations in different parts
Of the world have revealed the cause Of
these dust storms and blood rains to be
showers of ;ns.sor;. - ss ,.,,a asials " g
nlants and ;nssets o.rs;. z pa.s :.. u u various
phere bv the winds Ine,ao. wv ~ 4 ~, I.hlos,
aoumtons nlants o es,;sI slie.'I anu
been identified after having crossed the
ocean and been deposited IN dust storms,
thus tracing the @rial currents, Ehren.
berg found several d;fsra.t s..,;a s
Organisms IN tbe dnst of var;o,,s sPis'ss sS 7.
Of these five were of marine us or;,;, s'0nsls
bolt treats yorv f,,llv of AZ ~ s,l9;a.. a um u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
Keep Your Own Counsel.

,.c
IL is most eXceiien' rue In me, ior
snose VINO would , keep OUT ci trouble, ana
Keep themselves 700 ou' oi tue reacn OF
injurious oasyoooies' 70 nave 'neir eyes
al, ana ears wide open, auu .neir mouth smut;
iney may see al tna' is 70 pe seen, ana
near al tnat Is 70 DC heard1 put 'ney need
not Tell 10 70 otnerS a., tnat taey may wish 70
near Inese are soncming times, People
al are not VIVA. tney were twenty years ago
Inc struggle ior ne ana wealth. mas De-
come 50 nerce ana intense, as 70 nave
broken down many o. .ne scruples that
once governed H. MATTERS spoken of IN
confidence, or WORDS cropped incautiously
IN cnance conversation, are not always ac-
cUraed GO tne privacy .ney are entitled 70.
iney are 700 oiten useo without remorse'
wherever tney can oe useo 70 tne advan-
'age OF one or to tne ue'rlmen, OF anotner'
ana Ia 'nls way man VINO mas noness
schemes Oh business IN manu-, OF VINO may
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30


HOME LIFE HUNDREp YEARS AGO.
One hundred years ago not pound
Of coal or cubic foot Of illuminating gas
had been burned in the country. No
iron stoves were used and no contrivances
for economizing heat were employed until
DR.. Franklin invented the iron framed
fireplace which still bears his name. All
the cooking and warming in town as well
as in the country were done by the aid Of
q fire kindled on the brick hearth or in
the brick ovens Pine knots or talIow
candles furnished the light for the long
winter nights, and sanded floors supplied
the place of rugs and carpets. The water
used for household purposes was drawn
from deep wells blythe creaking Sweep"
No form Of pump was used in this
country, 80 far as we can learn, until after
the commencement Of the present century.
There were no friction matches in those
early days by the aid Of which fire could
be easily kindled, and IL the Gre event
out" upon the hearth over night, and tho
tinder was damp, 50 that the spark would
not catch, the alternative remained Of
wading through the snow mile or 50 to
borrow brand Of neighbor. Only one
room In any house was warm, unless some
member Of the family was iii /; in all the
rest the temperature was at zero during
many nights in the winter. The mel, ana
women Of one hundred years ago undressed
and went to their beds in temperature
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
Peanuts.


Peanuts, or as they are popularity known
in the South, ground nuts or goubers.
grow in the ground on the roots Of the
plant exactly like potatoes. The stalk and
leaves of the plant somewhat resemble
clover, and to get the nuts, when ripe, the
plants are pulled out of the ground, the
nuts adhering firmly to their roots. The
greatest trouble with the ground nuts is
in picking them, which has to be done by
hand, no machine having rs vet been in
vented to do the work, though IT. would
seem as if such machine, in the shape
ofa coarse comb, might be easily invented.
But labor is cheap in the places where
they are grown, which are in the light
sandy soils of Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina, in this country. Peanuts
are also largely grown in Africa, India,
Brazil and other places. The best are
raised in the valley of the River GAMBIA,
in Africa, and yield large quantities Of
oil. This product, when properly produc-
ed, is esteemed equal TO olive; but it is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
ROumauian Wood Industry.

MI. "a,
lhe ioiiowing details on TINS subject are
ifolh .t', ene ieou",aiisan Econonssst The
industries carried on in the forests OF hou-
mama are turnery' the manufacture OF
saves coVPerage' The saving OF wood, and
uaSAe.-Daking. iurnery is one OF the
n'os' important industries OF houmania, on
a0eouns Oh 'ne almost universal employ
luent u Woo1en vessels among tne rural
pOpala.lon. ln tne towns vessels OF Vari'
ous u. na'erlals s are lhaae use Of put IN the
oDunoy woou repiaces almost entireiy met
s;s, ne, ear'iiesmare auu eiasS, IN furniture, In
l,s'es, anu ~ domestic utensils except,
sns ~ al.lcies u ruue PotOery' al nousenold
.l.nisuie, "a'er Vessels, .ups, pans, boxes,
l~asa p'eonlorks, SnoVeis, splndies, weaving
.oo". Pia'eS canS' Spoons' uaSln5, &C., all
a.e ~ u woVu ~ M .ne mouse Oh Tue noumanl-
~ Peasaue ireio are JANUS u "ahuer'
ns s'pSiee ~ i1'saneS 1-lngari VINO are
TLa o 1epeo'uny enseu in 'nlS inuus.,y'
3 nne5 ioca'e 'ns'nsesvos y, III summer IN tne
,"o; "ooIs' whsre .ney ma the necessary ma
M TSI,as unu wotA amay 'neie 'lii WINTER
.h;s ~ s nuous ~os' iLeqqensty ehPioysu IN
I sha tue"i, sy a'e e,1H 'ne PoPiaI' 'ne Mniow'
~ F.aas D'0s m tnO ea. a,u .no Jan, anu Ihe pr
,vboal ,rnsi ns ,us.s ona aiSo eoMo al.iciss y
49, 49,, "Ol anu ,uuo oAipouSry, ",ioi, sic
r,a'as H. .a,'.' o aDOIs anu sen MnoicsT,e M ~
Wy o|no aIu ,uA' A'.s VI .ne pam ihere
ta;,a G - ~. % eoH .. 'no ;,, ioOO I; 1he noun
sLaS, , 1VS 600 wv "i1S Tr mni'n einP,Vy
~ DIs s,.h;1i III ~ "O'Au 1h.0o sam-lnliiS,
.au"1 =. -" .nI lo, po"et - 'ne "a'er Vi
se - ~ i"eis, aie; io' 'pT T must Par1'
~ p.,.e a:.u,' 80 IOnosl s uo'ion iney cu' up
Spp OSs''. aS pianNo =. piue, ~ 'hS m nunper oi
ro1IoS 80 tSn f., saa, s &c syn IN MI nc Pines,
hart 40 aoa,"S , ~ =, % ~. ousa,no ;ii IL .L Inen
thar ara n;IoJ ~ ."J I a"N. oa .h.a s"ele .h'
Iii -, Pr ~, ".u a.n 'nrIu M en'
dnnco "a ,ooi oro,;,u ~ "s a. e .;.,Sa aDun nr
,ho @ o.is - 80 oOu " .nO s..oei @ "
Sa % ona @ &c % ,hn met S ;a. ~ sSases "
ore ,soJ IN tha "onn,rU C.. @ .ho e .aoS-cs osa.e'
tnro @ ~ 81 oa.Is % wh;oh [ .r ,O' sana.;a .ne Ha'ao "
maoh - oon nnS aSn az. G ooae'.ao' !; az
Gho % - - 20 i on"., a ~ -. L"". | on ~ :apae
aIso Far b,rroIs and hnoIO.. o os Ii' saoII a; G'
mons;ons Thon ,s,aIi,' III ~ ~ - oan 49,
With boons of cIo oai, Ill, ILL S - ,'Sso,o Ss'
haTol H. ..sLs ~ - O";,a;,san,' 80 I':n !:
tbo roo;on - u;novards ~ ,Ln sDn1 &c .ta ~
Carnotbian Monn.a;us ~ Tho o 'oO, 49,. =, 'as &c
stayas i ioos oons;Jas.h,a III po.s .,,i u
ho ;e .ha - ,,aN" So.. man :; - "ou,u ~.
- w. "a" - '. =, :" 'nooe u''-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
0riqinal 4oetrg.
For the Democratic Adoocate.
THE DYING YEAR.


'Tls night and on the dying year
The orbs of Heaven shine;
And rolling In their heavily spheres,
Move with the march OF time.
The little stars, bright gems on high,
Their nightly yigils keep;
And DER the silent, slumbcrlng earth
Their rays of beauty weep.
BrIgf fountains of orial light,
In your celestial dome,
Reflect the majesty OF God,
And His e'Frnal throne,
In them see no changes wrought
By times -estroying hand
They move as they have ever mov'd,
A bright and lovely band.
But earth Is subject tn decay,
And bears her marks Of change;
There is blight for every bud
Throughout her varied range;
And man Is but u passing breath,
A smile, sigh, a tear;
lie lives the seasons of hlslifc,
Then passes like the year t.uN
Time time nations before thee sink
Like bubbles on stream;
And all their might and splendor fade,
Or live but in dream;
But thou art onward in thy course,
Unmindful of the past;
And all that is, and e'er VIII be,
Must fall before thy blast
Soon the midnight hour will tell
The death knell of year;
And on the rapid flight of time,
Another will appear:
Adieu, thou passing, dying year,
l feel thy chilling breath;
And soon the mournfnl winds VIII sing
The requiem Of thy death. ..gs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
Going Oourting.

One of the chief conversations of a wo
mans life is found in the hct that sbe
does not not have ato 90 a-courtinr" II
must be confessed that in these days thu
modern belle does her share Of tho wooing
but she does not have 10 dress nm in ! st;i, n
collar and pair Of boots two sizes ,oo
small for her and walk nm 10 n cannon,s
mouth Of her inamorata's family consist.
inc of father and mother and cranJmoth
er and maiden aunt and 6alfa.dozen
brotbers and sisters and ;nou;rs in :
trembl;np voice . as Miss Erabell, =,
home ?n
Wbenaver n man ooos o.oo,r,;na ouor,
boav seems 10 know an ,hout y H. la i,
ms:nor & tells tbo Ohservant % snao.,,a. ~. ~
business he Is intent nnon H. mich,
;nst - wall nlaoard h;msp,e w;.L AZ - j.
gond 'rs. Is aI OF - ooonr.;ng Euar,bnSr S = :.
eoan;v,nt of 4 and ioets Lnow;y =
30 him ;f ,be mnortbo,n i;rh,s 80. a
Ir;ah. I last n;oht obout nc 49, - .s .nS
1beS tbe ,mortot i for Lorosona - a.e -
na1dn LA Rrown,aS I'd o'u asaoS II y y
omas,;ons aonallY on, &c nl."a ~ " o'"e'
W. W. hovd i our fan;Is % :. ....... .
vonno man who i aaanlr ~ s. s.e.s, :
1osse,s,l,, & anaaUod - - Py; W. @ass as.. suo.
ond ~. ,var,1ast = svn,nasS;as e 49, has
as ass,ssJ IA H., VII | S.ss. na,e Deea
arr;sos Il Il Mai, 10 saa ,ha. scna.h;ao av. 1.
[ aha,'. - " hanpaa ~ o. ,,"nn, aS 'vne'.as II a .
v a,'s ~ a ~ ndn "a,,rs,,a;:o,;ms ~ | aa .aa nu
~ anS NJ si.oS a..e hias : ss;s.,, anu eanno' .!
n. ~ - :; o nnaIla I ;a,oa.;a; 0 ~: I. 'ns'
and .on,nar;no; !, r;,h tho "a s III. 49, ~,
oof;n shaped eloct ~ ,ho M $50 ns
IoaIs - r. ,,Ia.s f-oa,,sa.,,, % S
b;s M sorshs.J IooLs 6rs, haor ,nJ a1 e,.ns,s s"I
and m combs them nm and mats AtH tbom % down
and ;sunsat;s6od With The efFsct thron.son,
Tho smell of h.v RIM snS horaon ~. y1.' =
nainG,llv annaront when bs sSalss ons !,
bis hanakerehief musk il nercsnt;bIe His
boots shine like mirrors Tbers i q faint
odor of cardamon seells IN his breath when
be vawns Ho smootbs his BUDDING mus.
tac6e with afFoctiopate little pats and feels
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

LAUGHTER.-How much lies in laugh.
ter, the cypher key wherewith we decipher
the whole man Some men wear an ever
lasting barren simper; in the smiles Of
others lies cold glitter Office; the fewest
are able to laugh what can be called laugh
ing; but only sniff and litter and snigger
from the throat outwards; or, at best,
produce some whiting, husky cachination,
as il it were laughing through wool; Of
none such comes good. The man who
can not laugh is not only Ct for treason,
stratagcm, and spoils, but his whole life i
already stratagem and treason. - Car
lle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
g Story for the Season.
UNMASKED.

In poor room. in the upper mart of n
small house. n Young Girl sat SEWING Tho
room was yery tiuy, the furniture of the
plaiaest kind; but the extreme Of novertv
was not there. Eyerytbinu was IN neat
order, and there was an air of comfort in
all the surroundings; n clear fire burned
in the stove, that evidently served for
COOKING as well n, IN warm tbo room and
the only occupant sat In n deem. well.cusb.
ionod arm chair weor;ng a n;colu w,aJod
wrapper and wrapped In n soft woolen
shawl, But what smoke most eloouentlv
of want was the Young pirl and her occn.
patton. She had evidently lust left n sick
bed; her hollow checks. closely cronned
hair, supken ewes, and emaeiated form told
the plain story Of LONG and severe illness
vet Il ber thin trombl;nc hands sbe Lold
a niece of sewing tho trimming for n rich
black silk dress That was snread ont unon
the bed She was obliced To ston often
and lot her head rest eco;nst tbr chair
but she narseyored and ronnd hor l;ns
hoyored n smile as fsome nleosant ,housbt
was ,ssoc;ated Win bor wprL =
+, WAS in ono of ,he nauso. of bor worl
when bor cvos wore clasnJ ,b,t ,Lo door
opened sofilv and another vonno g;rl
sbout her own ayo- came into The room
and wonderfully l;ke Tho Invalid The
same short brown curls the same l,rge
hazel ewes soft fair comnlexion and deIi.
cate feotures marked both foces but tho
nav come, bad ronrdaJ ohoeLs and the
bloom Of beohh ,bot was wanting in tbe
other s,ce - n =. - :
aSew;na U.n;o 9p sho cr;sd t.L;n.
tho wort T,on ,ha ,h;n 6noors mAn5
upon n dress tr;mm;ogI Won ou,bt ~
have ,ood s.old;naW ~ =
q Rus yon viii me- ,;ve ma ono j
aDon,f he too snro Of that Won ara
mt we'll enongb 10 wort Ua,,;e who
i tb;s far9n ,''r'.
mMrs u,r,lev sbs wants 4 f,r /,
New. .Ysa,'s rscsDt;on and 7 had !, bofors
7 wa. s;ot I worL s,r ber hnsband,s
store and sbs has given mo two or three
dresses 20 mote ~ III ~ Il -
aTw;ll fn;sh a for vou tb;s afternoon
Now we must have dinner y and she drew
from nnaer har clooL a baskot ,wb;ch she.
openod aHere il n roast cb;cken n he
IPsa0 e,o % ly-ss 80, sr'SNvn' IN ~ oe
.cranbe,ry - ssncs | eslsrv rolls also u +,
warmed md cns,srJ ~ ri Won ars verv
yooa md 40, nlsn,v pf d;nnsy von shail
6ove also o,ass of w;ne and some white
cran.s b .ba. sra ss's s,;ll \. .be h.sLet Then
hpsa sa,,,o a,s no,ss NV - ,o,l vonS
Wb;ls shs was snoaL;,g Nett;s Hast.
ings had ,hro,sa az har hat and olosL
tied ! wh;.a anron 49, ovor her hlsoL Srsss
upnacks5 tbs bastss, and was now busily
prenar;ng tho dinner a.d ,ak;ng tbe
d;sbss ,fson ,he nlosa, ~ ,'tha ,,,.le
round .ahla Tho invalid seemed aeous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

The idea ofprotecting is always a strong
incentive to manliness in boy, however
youthful,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

We are only really alive whom we epj oy
the good Of Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

A difference Of taste in jokes is great
strain Of affections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Childhood itself is scarcely moro than
q cheerful, kindly, sunshiny old age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Charity is the greatest ofvirtuea. sThere
is that scattereth aud yet increaseth |"
This would seem pandoxical, and yet ii
is found in the book Of books. sGod
loveth a cheerful giver" at is more
blessed to give than to receive" This,
too, Is the teaching Of holy writ aWhat-
soever measure you mete itshall be meted
10 you again.. Think Of il, D man, and
be generous 70 your fellow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Occasions Of adversely best discover how
great virtue Of strength each one hath.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Alphonso Karr says woman guess at
everything They never make mistakes
unless they think.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

One eyewitness Is better than ten here
say.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

A great heart is as quick to find aul
other as the world IS slow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

The best fax grown in the United
States comes from Oregon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

With an uttered exclamation, he would
scarcely have wished heard in polite cir
Giles, the baifled fortune hunter tossed the
note into the fire, and carefully dressed
for New-Years calls in houses where the
wealthy Mr.. Hartley's nephew might still
hope for smiling welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-27

U. s. Land Office
Redwood Falls, M,nn. July 4th 1876
Notice is hereby given that the fol-.
lowing cases for additional homesteads,
where the affidavit Of the applicant
has been made before All Official other
than the Register or Receiver Of this
uffice, or where the entry does not ap
prar to be made by the applicant III
y 'S"1 nnaer Section 23o6, ltevised
:: isn,.rs
Ia ',c'' cas- the part, is now re-
q"'>;ed to appear in person at the
,'tfic,. pt"ve lis identity, and make the
application ant! attiidHsi' according to
tie p@eSc'i',' d forms required by Ger
cuia' OF May 22, 1876. issaed by the
J: ga ,nent OF the Interior. In ali
cases w'ere the parties fail to appear
wi:nm Sixty days and perfect their
entries the same will e Cancelled by
the Commissioner of the General
Land Office
The following is the list of entries
to be perfected under the last section
of Circular Of May 22d. 1876, in refer.
ence to additional homesteads
No. 762, Charles A. Hamisch for
WI ae4 Sec. 80 T. lis R. 80, affidavit
made before D. w. Albaugh, Henni.
pin County Mimi.
No. 765 Dennis O. Conaer Lots IL
4 13, IT. ia, X 81. affidavit made
h'"re A J. Snyder Mcleod County
Mimi.
N" 1876 Martin V. Davidson. WI
: WI "A -ll2 Al afidayit made before
y Vi Dahl, by Z \. edwards Dpty
IT,. 20. Minn
839 H"ra,io Vaughn sw sw4 S 4 T.
lis K. 29 affidavit made before A.
j Snyder Mcl.e"d County MINI.
NJ. 848 Fredrick Mccormick Sc sw}
$, ct lis R. 80. afi;davi, made be-
fore A J Snyder McLecd Go. Minn
No $40 Allen y. Underhill s3
sw1 8. 2S T III. r. IL. affidavit
made before o Fl. Dahl, by G. A. Ed
wards Dpty, Lyon County MINI.
No. 1858. Charles A. Bu:le, NJ >w4
S 20 T. 113 RAJ. affidavit mad. b.
fore thomas T De'zell Osceola Court,
Michigan.
No. 500 John Disher. 81 sw4 s %
T. 113 r Al affidavit made before
Eugene f. Sawyer, Wexford Go Mich
igan. II
M 873 Robert Qn,gele s3 sw4 $
2.T, 112 H. 43 affidavit made hef"r.
W. Fl Kelly Receiver ., the u s
Land Office at Redwood Falls Mi"n.
No. 927 Jeremiah N.bsl~. Sc SCI :
IL and Lots 1&2 in s "a T.. ~ Y
20. .fidav,. made before A J, Snydr
Mcleod Nonn.y Minn.
No 945. David A. Adams swn q and
NV set : 18 T lib q .ffidavi. made
before A. j. Snyder Mcleod Conu'y
Mum, .....t
All parties interested iu the fore
going entries viii take notice, and
comply with circular in 60 days. r.
- ,.x& Ben. F. Smith,
3.s 4 Register
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-27
NOTICE or NOR AGE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

Default has been made in the conditions
of certain mortage executed and deliver
ed by J. n. Post Mortgag"r, to William
Stapless mortgage, dated the thrty-firs
day Of July A. D. eighteen hundred and
seventy three and recorded rs mortgage
in the Office the Register of Deeds Of the
county of Redwood in the State of Mlnnc-
sofa, on the 3lst day of July "A D. 1873, at
5 o'ci"ck ?. M. in book OF Mortgages, on
page 5, on which there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice, the amount OF
One hundred and Sixty tx 20 1927 dollars and
no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law or in equity to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage or any part there
OF.
Notice is hereby given, that by vitue Of q
power of sale contained in said mortgage,
and OF the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be FORE
closed by sale Of the motgaged premises
therein described, which sale will he made
at the front door OF the Court House in the
Village Of Redwood Falls, in the County Of
Redwood and state OF Minnesota, at public
auction by the Sheriff of said County, on
Saturday the l4th day Of August A. D.
eighteen hundred and seventy six at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount
which ss1s.s: then I've due on said mortgage,
with the interest thereon, and costs and
expenses Of sale, and twenty-five dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to he sold, are the lot, piece or par
eel Of land situated in the county 0: Red
wood and State Of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows to wit:
The East half tE. l-2) of the North East
quarter IN. E. l-4) Of section fifteen (l5) in
township one hundred and twelve (ll2)
north OF range thirty -!our (s4) west, con.
tanning eighty 1907 acres according to U. s.
government survey.
WILLIAM STAPLES
Mortgage.
FL HODGsON, St. Paul, MINI,
Attorney Of Mortgage.
Dated June 2Sth 1876,
.I woo1 Falls MinN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-27
Dkl|kQutNT TAX LIST
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINI.
-FOR-
Taxes Of 1875.
STATE OF MINNESOTA)
County OF REDWOOD


County OF REDWOOD
District Court Ninth Judicial District.
The State OF Minnesota, To all persone,
companies, or corporations, who have or
claim any estate, right, title, or interest in,
claim to, or lien upon, any OF the several
pieces or parcels of land in the list hereto
attached, described.
The list of taxes on real estate for the
County OF Redwood, remaining delinquent
on the first day Of June, A. D. 1876, has
been filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court in the County Of Redwood,
Of which that hereto attached is copy.
Thereforr, you and each Of yon are hereby
REQUIRED t. file in the Office Of said Clerk,
within ten days after the last publication OF
this notice, your answer in writing, SITTING
forth any objection or defense you ma!
have to the taxes, or any part THEREOF,
upo" any piece or parcel Of land described
in said list, in, to, or on which y"n have o'
claim any estate, right. title, interest,
claim or lien.
And in default thereof, judgment will h.
y: I. i W '.1St such p'c" or parcel OF land
,+..: * id list .pr .arirg again I
i, :;:, :,.~ r.. .:1,.rs. '!s:"r''>' and cost,
:! = :,hii'Ni%,
,;trh a. the D.stric, ,>ouIl III the County
OF K dwood.
Dated July 9th 1876.