davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
,9as Sabr in mrl6em oas &eli>
aims Yarlamcnt itattgcjun0cn, bat

Den Nusbrll6 zines bitteren reli9iOien,
Snoers erlebt. IS lit Der alte SaB
Swii6en Yroteltanten unO &omaniiten
unO Die nelle SOrm tuel6e oerielben 9es
npmmen, lit bdBli6er ais Der alte
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sie Seele ie=
ner Sewe9ung mar OfTenbar Der 6rem=
oenbNB; Die 9e9enwdrti9e Sewe9un9
lit 0e9en Die &OtbOsiten allein 9eri6tet."
SOl6es lino Die 98Orte nit Oenen
@uibin9ton 8laoOen in Der Wdrs
Summer oeS Century" einen lebr=
reifen glrtitel erOIfnet Der ben beiei6=
nenoen Sitel "The Anti Catholic
Crusade trd0t.
9nsielbe WpnNtsbeit entbdlt einen
auoereu iur &0tgOliteu bO6it iutereNau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

perltebcn, fails mir nit @rfol9, uno
mas meGr lit, nit bauernoem Gr=
fOI9e BORT Suiamnentreten wOllen.
Sas fir beute. 9Sir werben ni6t
perfeblen, in Den tommenOen Nllmmern
Der r@GSettc" MD ndber aui bieies fir
jeoen 2urembur9er 10 intersNante
Sbema suriIdtOmmen. 9enn es lino
oieies Die 6unoamente, ouf oenen Die
SeOeltung uno StelIung Der 2urem=
burger in 2lmerita fuBt, uno Die 81
betOncn mir es ais uniere Yfi6t be-
tra6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Was Der Npaisnllls lit, meiB mohl Sober
nur IIber Die Geoeltuu9 NIB @eiabrli6teit
Der Sewe9un9 oiiriTea u66 8iele i'm .lutlas
reu ietr.
Gr bat melt aus9etolt, Der Crtal, Der
Ieoet Nr9enblit iiber lns bereiubreben fam.
Gr bat AUDI i1ou ietue SorlGuier 9ebobt.
Gem Nmer!ta 1T eiu furhtbdrer Sooell iiir
aue Sorlnen Der S%pranuei. Gas tlir9t ion=
oerbar. &ber wer Die @ei6ibte teuut ulo
Der SSGbrbett 3eu9ntB gebeu mil. meiB, baB
Der @el't oeS I~tultereu QurttaniSmus Sanp
i'll 6auo NIT Dem boiiGrti9en .iiberaleu"
AmeritaHiSmUS 9ebt. Au6 beute nod 8ie
blue laws lino ;par eiu topter Su6itaz
ben, aber Der Gieiit, Der lie oittirt bate, lebt
nod nlo beoari ibrer ui6t mebr. Gem
aud 0obu NIB SpOtt limb 9aaiieu oes Soi=
les. Sic weroelt nir9euosmo mebr III an
lpenoum9 gebrG6t, ais i'll 2lmerita.
Sbre Spiee lit yHmaI 9s9eu oaS Seuti6.
tbum 9erI6tet mro ;rpar 9egen has g e.
ommte 0eutidtb I'M, obue Gin.
eben Der &eli9ipu. Buffalo
&oltsireunb."
&atbOiitenbnB uno Seuti6enbaB
ltno in Nmerita unsertrennlib. Mit
Dem Seuti6enbaB mar Die 3abl Der
6egner 81 9roB. Man mill jeBt auf
umpe9en sum 3iele 9elangen. 3uegit
Die &atbOlifen bon ben iibri9en Seut=
l9en abtrennen, nm auf oieie 9Beiie
Dem Seuti6enbaIie ua6 benz alten
8runoiaBe Geltun9 sl perI6afen: Di-
vide ct impera. Der &atbolitenbaB
iol ais Seiterituie sur SerrI6aft bes
6remoeu6alles oienen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

There is no opposition in America to
the political and social rights of Cath
olics, that Catholics need to notice. -
Archbishop Ireland.
rSollen Satbpliten feline gtotiS bapon
nebmen, wenn 81 Soleoo, s., Elm
FroSeB Die Sbatla6e an bos Si6t
brIn9t, oaB Die yamericon Yrotectiue
Nnociation" 98in6elterbiibien fault,
INN ibre tathOlii6en Witbiirger ulnsll=
brlngen?" ia9t oaSu bic uImerlta"
nit &e6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
From Ball Room TO He'll 1T Der grade

Sitel zines @ertes oas uns Oieier Sage
Su9eianot wuroe. Yer NutOr i6reibt
ii6: 7. A. Faulkner, Enhancing
Master unO b%ebauptet, pie es Der Oiel=
iageuoe Sitel i6On anoeutet Das Gang
per0uii9en lei ein 3iretter g8eg CUR
Sole. Solbes lei Die umumit0Bli9e
SbatIa6e Die feline G~riabruns als
SanSmeilter i'm 9elebrt babe. Sas
g8ert fGut Elm uuerbittlides uuo bartes
urtbeil iOwObl iiber oas SanSen ielbit
als aud iiber Die SanSi9uleu. Sas
Su6 lit BON "The Henry Publish
ing Co." Chicago, ST., be~rausgegebeu
moroen, uno tOitet % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Nnmiihe aQbeI6eneiher meloer

lebt, Dap Der oGoerebrte SiIbof bon
Ct. 6lOuo, OHM, DR.. Otto 3aroett;,
sum @r5biihof BON gutarsit in 8umas
MEN erndnnt moroeu lit.
IS lit Die 9eitdtisun9 oieier 9la6=
ri6t elm iGwerer 0erluit fir Die ameri=
tnniide STRIDE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Grsbiibpf Srelauo bat Die SereiniQ.

ten StQdten "The Christian Nation
%9enannt. 10000, 600 Meni6en obne
ir9eno ein politiues reli9iOies Setennt=
nib iiraien i'm liisen uno beweiIsn,
oaB mir in einem beionii6en Sanoe
leben. Sunoerte uno Nberbunoerte
DOn Spra6en unD differentiation be-
tuweiIen, oab mir nod teine Nationdiitdt
itno. 3tpei Srrtbiimer in elmer 10
turSen Sebauptung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
EOlmannS Catholic Directory fir 1894

1T erl6lenen uno mir ertennen Die GU
ieno zines @remplares oesielben al.
Ollie SerdnOerun9en Der legten Sabre
i'm &lerus Der Ser. Staaten 1ino NIT
grOBer Genaui9teit per5ei6net. 9as
@srt lit Elm 9rOBartlges llnternebmen
BON beoeutenOem @ertbe, iOpobl fir
tir6li6e areiie wie fir Gelbdfts=
leute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

ten4rtitel"A Pilgrimage toLourdes"
BON Stephan Spniol.
Century nimnt sweiiellos unter
Den tpnfe'iicnslpien Reconsideration
Den eriter 8an9 Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Sin wertbWolles 9noenten 1T benz
Paplt XIII. bonn Columbus Club 81
6blcagO i%iberlanOt mOroen.
Us 1T oles eiu Ilbum photographs.
'ber Nnli6ten, our6 wel6e ii6 Der
beili9e Gater cine iait ebenio quite Soee
BON Der tatbolii6en Grsiebunss=Aus,
ltellun9 biloen tam. ais lpenn er Die.
lelbe periOnli6 beiu6t bate.
Sas @lbum ielblt lit Elm &unitwert.
IS lit in weiBem Wprocco gebunoen
uno bat cine 8rDBe bon 81 bel IL Soil.
Die Yu6ltaben uno Ser5ierunaen iino
BON @olo, uno Der ginbano miro bon
2 sroBsn sOloensm Sarauben auiam
m~en9ebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
'Dutchmen' nennt man uns SeutiGe

"Dutchmen' nennt man uns SeutlGe
uno 9entib=a Sn Dem ein=
Si9en g8Orte liegt cine Summe Der
gSiieni6aft Oesjenisen, Der Oas @Ort
10 gebrau6t. Nntporten mir ibnen:
81 am a German, if you please.
Dutchmen come from Holland.
Seien mir bOilid, ielbit luenn Die
Summbeit es ni6t 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

''Dutchmen' lit Der Geiammt : Nus=
orut oes 6remoeubaiies in eiuem
Q8Orte. Die llnluabrbeit bes gSortes
paBt fir ben 3ped, ben man perIol9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Eat6OGI6er EirC6en EalenOer.
3su9niB Seiu. - Sob. 8, 46.

eomtuo, ben II. RGrs 6erotItus, Sii6c
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
------------Sf,--- --------------
MUNGER WAS MUM
when Asked About the Dispatches
from Mny1ssii.

San Francisco, January THE attitude
of Captain Munger, OF the revenue cutter,
COrWin, toward the representatives. OF tl@
press and public in general, Is without pre-
cedent in this port. From the moment the
Corwin arrived the men on board have been
as inaccessible as if they were in mdocean,
save for the brief interview that u reporter
had with Captain Munger yesterday even
ing, when the captain went ashore III ms
sig to mail packet of letters. The cap
tain tit to go ashore with the letters
himself, rather than trust Il messenger,
who might let some iota of news drop by
accident, or otherwise under reportorial
pressure. lie was on shore this time for
Il very few minutes. He verified the cor
rectness of the Auckland cables to the AS
Socated Press. lie also stated that the
Corwin left Honolulu December 9th. The
reporter quotes Captain Munger as follows:
Il can tell you no more than came in
that Auckland Dispatch. 1t is pleasure
for me to hold news. as information from
the people, but then you must remember
that l am powerleSs i'll the matter my
self. Even if L know the contents of the
secret dispatch, as Il gentleman and officer,
| could not reveal them"
When asked directly whether a revolution
had occurred at Honolulu and whether the
provisional government was still in power,
Captain Munger would only reiterate his
statement that he could say nothing more
than was contained i'll the Auckland dis
patch.
A Rnmor in Washington.
Washington, January T.-There is a wild
rumor here tonight which cannot be traced
to any reliable source that Minister Willis
is aboard the CorWin and that he was given
his passports by the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii. The rumor is received
with no credence here and state depart
ment officials characterize it as a fabri-
cation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
ALL DEMOCRATS NOW.
Speaker VnrIman Drops the POpuIists
from the ChairmanShlps.

Jackson, Miss, January 7.-(Special 1.-The
following the chairmen Of the several
committees appointed by Speaker Narda-
man: judiciary, Cook; ways and means,
Street; appropriations, Dinsmore; peniten-
tiary Henry; railroads, Marshall; claims,
Talbert; corporations, Showers, of Lafay-
cite; public lands, Taylor, of Montgomery;
local and private legislation, ParAwood;
caster; Mississippi levees, KERN; registra-
ton and elections, Terrall; manufactures,
Guynes; public printing, Mcclure; beneVo-
lent instr Ictions McSWine; fees and sala-
ries Benford; liquor traffic, Underwood;
engrossed bills, Simpson; public buildings
and grounds, Turner, OF Madison; military
affairs, Love; county affairs, Williamson;
roads ferries and bridges, Spencer; contin-
gent expenses Eckels; census and appor-
Torment Miller, of Copiah; insurance, Bal
linger; PENSIONS Odom; public health and
quarantine, Baggan; commerce and ship
ping, McAuffrey; house joint committees of
executive contingent fund, MacKie; enrolled
bills TouchStone; university and colleges,
O Mel to investigate state offices, Key.
A bill has been introduced to establish a
house for INDECENT confederate veterans.
A resolution has been introduced requiring
gate the condition of the Gulf and Ship Is
thereto, and to report back to the house.
A large number of bills in accordance with
the suggestions contained in the governors
messages have been introduced in the house
and referred to appropriate committees.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09

She Employs Additional Counsel TO
Assist Tkcr.

Assist ILc-.
,ro,o1,o Kans.. January Mrs Lease to-
6av e,lnloved judge Dostcr to assist Eugene
T4aseu in prosecuting her suit against the
Governor. The first blow III the courts will
h. struck by Gicssrs. Hagen and Doster to-
morrow morning, when they viii apply to
tho supreme court for an Injunction pre-
venting J. ". Freedom from attempting
. ak. Mrs Leases place on the board.
~ rroceedings would have been Instituted
,oda,y but for the fact that New Years
~ iq q legal holiday. Mrs. Lease leaves
,rr,orrow morning for Olathe to attend the
,,,..atft.e of the board. This meeting was to
1ave b2en held at Winfield. but the place
las changed ty ori5r of Mrs. Lease. The
,,,otter was afJerward brought to the at
tnnti6n of Governor LeWeliing. The COVER
ror Immediately telegraphed to the mem
hers that Mrs. Lease was no longer con-
perfcd with the board. Mrs. Lease last
NIGHT. however, stated that there would be
s. full meeting at Oiathe tomorrow.
MS Le..ae Eres5dcd over tho Meeting.
Olatbo. Kas, January 2.--All the mem
hrs of the state board of charities except
;ro IAeeboru, appointed as Mrs. Leases
e,,ccaeso-. responded to Mrs. Leases call
Cor a meeting of the board at Olathe to-
49,, instead OF Winfield. Mrs. Lease was
,,,asent 20 preside president Of the
hoard. The other members do not state
whether the. win recognize her or not.
Mrs Leases attorney went before the
suprelne court at Topeka today, stating
that this injunction was postponed.
~ is current gossip about the statehouse
tb45 the governor VIII renstate Mrs. Lease;
1hat developments about a law that the gov
9rnor cannot remove her until H1VeStlga-
sfrn is made by a committee appointed by
fhe governor, lieutenant governor and
sneaker OF the house are such show
that the governors action was Illegal.
Mrs.. Ec;.ae Proceeding.
Topc.la. Kan, January AIRS Mary e
Y,ease has filed quo warranto proceedings
I'm the supreme court against Freeborn, APP
pointed by Governor Leweling as her sue
cessor on the state board of charities.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
ASHTON ON TRIAL
Charged with the Murder OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Daniel stone.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, January The trial CT
Mathew Ashton charged with the murder
of Mrs. Daniel Stone, began To-Day Ihe
- i, a romantic one. one dark night
I nanyel Stone one of the richest men in
ROCK ROCK county, was called from his no bone and
.tI1nl> on the head with 1 CLUB. Mr.. Stone
ii.a6 Iatecfiye William NJ. Bull to lind out
who assaulted him. Bull stopped at the
stone house under the Guise of a fisherman
- Utas whispcred that he believed that Mrs
Etone did the clubbing. This report ere.
ated a sensation. but nothing like the sem
sation that came when Mrs. Stone was
found dead in the cistern at her home.
The grand jury indicted Mathew Ashton,
nephew of Mrs. Stone, who resided on the
same farm Daniel Stone, until his death
a short time ago, was ASntonS frmeSt
friend and went his bail in the sum of $l0,-
OO0 He steadily refused to believe Ashton
guilty. The third chapter came in the con-
test of the will of Mr.. Stone, in which Ash
ton was the chief beneficiary. This case Is
still unfinished. Nothing was accomplished
in the murder trial today but the work OF
empannelling jury.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
INDICTED TIE LAWYER.


Meridian, Miss, January 6.-(Specia1)-
The grand jury now III session at this place
found a bill of Indictment yesterday against
Berry Moody, a lawyer, charging him with
shooting with intent to kill and murder W.
r. Mitchell. Last summer Moody was on u
visit 70 j. X. Edm0ndson, Two miles from
this city, when Mitchell, a furniture dealer,
made his appearance at Edmondson's home
to collect bill and asked Mrs. Edmond
son if her husband was at home. Mrs. Ed
mondSOh replied: NO; he IS not At this
juncture Edmondsou rushed out ct the
house ard struck Mitchell over The head
with a walking cane At the same moment
Mitchell was shot in the breast aud arm
with q load of bird shot
Mitchell, When interviewed by Y reporter
of Il small daily paper. claimed thdt Moody
did the shooting. He also stated that he
had in his possession several notes from
Mrs. Edmondson. AIr. i1imondson, when
interviewed, said that he shot Mitchell be-
cause he had been TOO intimate with his
wife
Mitchell at the time he was shot had a
Winchester rifle with him and endeaVored
to return the fire, but his arm being badly
lacerated he could not raise the gun.
Tie affair created great excitement
among the citizens and members Of the bar
especially, and when the news OF the in
the question of doubt about the shoQJInS
was settled. Moody, when the sheriff ar
rested him, was engaged in defending a
case and promptly gave bond in the sum
of 81 900 for his appearance the fourth Mon
day in January.
Another feature of this case is that at
the time the article concerning the shoot
ing of Mitchell appeared in the local paper.
Moody denied through the columns Of
another paper that he had had an inter-
view with the reporter. His card was
promptly answered, the reporter stating
that he did have the interview with the par
ties concerned. These things went to show
Moody's guilt, and since the affair the mem-
ber5 of the bar have froWned upon him.
a sensational divorce is now on trial be-
fore Chancellor Houston, at the courthouse
The parties concerned are j. y. Hunter, Jr.,
and his wife. The husband makes COM
plant that his wife has committed adultery,
therefore he sues for a divorce. This is
one of the most sensational cases ever tried
in this county Some startling revelations
have been made by the large nurnper OF
Witnesses on both sides Under the new
constitution the courtroom was cleared of
all disinterested parties. The case VIII prob
hly La st until Monday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
ALL QulEV ~ SAN DOMINGO.
The Insurrection Put D0wu-The Fir
ing Upon the Crosby.

Washington, January 6.-The navy de-
partment received the following cable to-
day:
'San Domingo January 5.-To the Secre-
tary of the Navy: The insurrection has
Everything quiet. United States interests
not endangered. The United States schooner
was fired upon, owing to a mistake. TWO
men were wounded. Particulars have been
sent by mail. HIYERMAN."
fIeyeTman is the commander of the United
states scnooner MearSa3[ l,5ar Inc story OF
Henry Crosby, whose boat was fired upon
by soldiers in San Domingo was published
by the press several days ago. The mes
sage to the navy department indicates
that the firing was the result Of a mistake
AT the same time two lives We're sacrificed
and it remains TO be settled what repara-
ton will be demanded after the letters in
the caSe have been received.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09
Vo En.peach Governor Waite.

Lake City, Col, January AT meeting
If citizens at H,nsdale county, resolutions
have been adopted instructing their rep
res.utatives in the general assembly to
hiring ilnDeac hment charges against Govern
or Matte ard then work for an immediate
9diofrunlent Of the extra session. This is
br3Itont about by the governors determna-
zion 10 call the legislature together and
his recent row with the warden of the peni-
tertiary.
Deuounces Governor Naite's Scheme.
Denver, Colo, January 1.-Senator Teller,
in on interview, Genounces the extra seS-
sion scheme of Governor Waite as one of
fhe worst things that could have happened
to Colorado.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-09

Nothers will find Mrs. Wins'ow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy for their children. 20
cents a bottle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28

hhecacssfse' of regret to many of his
fFfeRaRls, a'among whom are many
'R1Nlpi8h1ent men of the State. The
'Aq1oi9htaAion was almost within his
glefagspAnd if ever there was a chance
doh Aflelection it will probably be this
Heaar .MMr. Philbrick would have made
d aSNedator of the people, and would
fqsoen haave: been popular with the
'dt4tarer.nembers of the Senate. While
BDWRnaand Redwood counties have
4apPaiticular axe to grind, Mr. Phil
Bljehkwould have been shrewd enough
sstHosee6 that their interests were pro.
THE best illustration of his
acknowledgement is to be seen in the
BBAbfHctfthatl he refuses what might al
Ba0bsbb doe termed an election certificate
kaataatthetithan neglect his business inter
bE9aBsts. AAmong those who had promised
6RAamwwarm support we're John Lind
sSSeatatof Peterson, Geo. w. Somervill.
b4aa6 other Brown county leaders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28
NOTICE TO JAIL BUILDERS.

GEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
~ to 10 a. M, June 2Sth, 1894, at the Office
of the County Auditor, Redwood Falls. Mimi.
for the erection and completion of a county
Jail and sheriff's residence. at Redwood Falls.
Redwood county, MINI. Separate bids will
steam heating plants to heat both Jail and
court house. Each proposal must be accom-
panied with certiiied check equal to five
per + cent ol me +S am4dht Pid as
specifications can be seen at the Office of E.
P. Basford, architect, st. Paul Mimi, and at
the County Auditors office. Redwood Falls,
Mimi, after June 18th, 1894. All bids should
be addressed to County Auditor, Redwood
Falls. Mimi, and marked Proposals for
Jail or for steam heat or Jail work. as the
case may be. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of County Commissioners.
A. H. ANDERSON, Co Auditor,
Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28
TfAIK ABOUT The TOWN.

TTAIK ABOUT THE TOWN.
S@AkRd the famous Monte Carlo CT
$gaftf g FIR. Tanners. 1t
o9R yhys8d and: 4th the M. & St. L.
Ry TWILL sell round trip tickets at rate
f6p4A@Bhd one-third fare to all points
f11bRgif 4ihe, not exceeding 200 miles.
QDAegge6d Milwaukee binder used
fVadS eais, for sale for $65, at T. L.
Ka3ssssection 10, Paxton. 452t
JgbAnB!f Baker, agent for the Stand
f5ad Oil Co, at one time proprietor OF
fbA9 GhRbn, St. Paul, was in the city
fHnFEadxysand Saturday of last week.
TFaHA6thas buttermilk on ice, fresh
fseHd azy. 1t
TfAe EEckington, at Washington,
PBdRa6d idBwn last Wednesday. It was
FAAEa9 gB6gTessman McC leary and his
faaaa waisafs quartered. They lost quite
tdqtpt FRaldable goods, the congress-
1aAan lqslA6g ? an 'incompleted manu-
fqERbp tfa hbook which he was about
te6Eisdedt the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28
POLITICAL NURSLIN6S.

| C6Aadidates for offices in this county
'4saststrpngly urged not to electioneer
fRaajoining counties.
CCEEAArmstrong, of Sanborn, who
iEimaRaitioned for commissioner; to sue
4e@2f Frank Schandera, has good bal
:lhlstst.
EDxaAld. A. w. Bager is mentioned
$aa Ppussible Democratic candidate for
Representative FROM Redwood county.
1fftkAe Democrats want man who
FailReeare up votes and rustic to get
4hApmAA AID: Bagerwill be a favorite.
GAo0dhue county Republicans have
Nominated o. J. Wing, of Aspelund,
fdbrSSthteS Senator. Goodhue county
Republicans have named a man who
:TallFMinyin walk, and the Democrats
Tallbbe'unable to even find handicap
.fdbhirim.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28

Uhhfles w. Mead, ex-sheriff of Red
tVRedd ccounty, one of the most pop
tlAarmen in the county, has been men,
Mehad for the position of State SEN
$tapf from the Ninth district, on the
Republican ticket. F. w. Philbrick,
hhdhes declined to run, is in favor of
tAhggehtleman. Mr.. Mead is rustler
%adbenel of the best vote getters in the
fesahty. While unacquainted with
lasfAHtive duties his rustling nature
tWeBAd ssoon put him to the front in
tAhSseAhte. He has not yet decided
feorsansand may not unless the posi-
tMBn egahes to him voluntarily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
~ the payment of the sum of one thous-
the date Of this notice. upon a certain mort
gage duly executed aid delivered by Simon
W. Hubbard, Finette O. G. Hubbard his wife,
gearing aaae s ash dag III
therein contained, duly recorded in the Of
e ct of Of ssa in and og the
on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1892, at s
O'Clock p. m, in book IT, of mortgages: on
page 49, which I mortgage and the debt
w. E. Baker, to the undersigned, Frank E.
Bosworth, who is now the owner and holder
thereof which assignment of said mortgage
was made by written instrument, bearing
date the oath day of April, A. D. 1894, and
duly recorded in the ONCE of said Register
9f fo DEEDS on the 25th day Of April, A. D.
ages, on page 459. and no action or proceed
ing having been instituted, at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by said
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: The northwest quarter OF
section seven township one hundred and
twelve, of range thirty-dve. in the coun-
ty of Redwood and State of Minnesota, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty and 1000
acres, with the hereditaments and appurte-
nances: which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Redwood county, at the front
door Of the court house, in the city of Red
3Oth day of June, A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock a.
m: Of that day, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in
es, and seventy-five dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in and by said mortgage, in
case c OF foreclosure: and the disbursements
time within one year from the date of sale