davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
Notice of Sale OF Real Estate by
Assignee.

TN TIE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN
i ment of D. j. Laird AMI Otto L. Dorm
berg, insolvents, to w. F. Dickinson, AS
signee.
Notice is ereby given that pursuant to an
order of this Cart, dated Oct. 18th, 1895,
the undersigned will receive sealed bids for
the real estate hereinafter described. be-
longing to the said assignel estate, up to and
including November 7th, 1895. The terms
for, for cash. each bid to be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent. of the
amount bid. Said sale to be subject to the
approval of the District Court and subject to
all encum brance again st said premises.
The following is a description of the prem
ises to be sold all situated in the county Of
Redwood and State Of Minnesota, viz:
mmencing twenty, 600 feet west from
the southeast corner of lot one D, in block
eighteen 1s), of the village (now city, of
Redwood-Falls. running thence west on the
north line of alley in said block eighteen
(18), one hundred and twenty 12OJ feet.
thence north forty (4O) feet, thence east
one hundred and twenty 02O) feet,
thence south forty (4O) feet, to place of be-
ginning, said lot being situated on the west
line Of Mil street; also, commencing at a
corner of lot nine (9), in block sixteen Q6)
of. the village (now city, of Redwood Falls,
running thence east on the north line of
Second street thirty-six (36) feet. thence
north one hundred and twenty Q2O) feet to
alley, thence west along south line of alley
thirty-six (36) feet. thence south one hun
dred and twenty Q2O feet to place of be-
Dated October 21st, 1896 -
W. F. DICKINSON,
Assignee of D. J. Laird and Otto
1O-3t L. Dornberg, insolvents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
IL the payment of the sum of fifteen hun
dred aai forty-seven 9l5tIOol dollars.
which is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice upon a certain m )rtgage, duly
executed and delivered by Ans IN G. Fisk and
Caroline A. Fisk, his wife, to Bank OF Zum-
of O:tooec. A. D. 1891, ana duly recorded in
the of :e of the Register of Deeds in and for
the county Of Re Two ID AMI State of Mime
sofa, on the 9th day Of Octooer, A.; D; 1891,
at O'Clock p, m, in ook Is of Mortgages,
on page 1 IL, and thereafter for a valuable
consideration said N ortgage and dept there
A. E: Chapman, which assignment
was duly re corded in the OH &c OF the Register
of Deeds of the said county Of Redwood AMI
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1896, at o'clock p. m, in Book Is
of M )rtgages on page 235. aud no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been
Instituted to recover the deot secured by
said mortgage, or any part THEREOF;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of power of sale contained
in said N ortgage, and pursuant to the statute
m ortgage will be foreclosed an1 the prem
Uses describe l in and covered by said m ort-
gage, viz: The northwest quarter OF section
and thirteen dis north Of range thirty
seven (3O west ofthe 9Th principal m erdian
in Re Two ID county and State of Minnesota,
will be sold at public auction; to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter-
est, and the taxes, if any, on said premises.
and ifty dollars attorneys fees, as stip llatei
in and by said mortgage, in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be male by the sheriff
of said Redwood county, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Redwood Falls
in said CO Inty AMI State, on the TIN day OF
November, A. D. 1895, at O'Clock p. m, of
that day, subject to re1em ption at any time
within one year from the day of sale. as pro
vided by law
Dated September 18th, A, D. 1895.
A. E. CHAPMAN,
Assignee of said Mortgage.
BALDWIN MARRIOTT u PATTERSON,
Attorneys for Assignee,
R.lwj)l Falls. Minnesota.
First ploUcltto1 Sep. 2t-1; last plolica-
ton v IL lrh 1S06.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

union was a union under one imperial
monarch, instead of the American
strong and induring voluntary unions
Why could there not be union in
Church as we'll rs State? 1t could
never be as long as thought was free.
There was united church in Eu-
rope in the Middle Ages when thought
was supreme, but it was a. corrupt
and dead church. There would al
WAYS be number of christian demon
nations in America as long as men
we're allowed to think for themselves
and speak out their thoughts. At the
same time there might be a stronger
and closer union among the churches
on doctrines essential and better work
would be done by the Church OF
Christ.
The eagle was the ensign Of Ameri-
ca. Possibly there was bit OF grim
humor in the olive branch aud bundle
of India arrows which the bird held in
it's claws. The ensign of Asia was the
lion; of Africa the OK; of Europe the
mans face and of America the eagle.
Asia was the strongest in numbers,
Africa was still under the yoke. Eu-
rope was always giving out intelli-
gence, but America, eagle like, lowered
over obstacles of difficulty as none of
the other three countries of the globe
could. Bunker Hill stuck in the
throat of America; but George Wash
ington on the throne of America in
stead of George III was harder still
for the Englishman to swallow. So
rapid were the changes from adversely
to prosperity in America that neither
church nor state might despair, if, for
time, obstacles seemed to bar the
way. America could rise above every
obstacle.
Above the eagle we're the words "In
God we trust" The name of God was
not in the constitution but America
was peculiarly God-fearing country.
Much though it had borrowed from
Greece and Rome it had rejected with
high hand, polytheism. The God
of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob was its
God.
America was a Christian nation. If
America were submerged for few
hundred years and a dollar picked up
after that lapse of time, it could be
seen that it's coin was dated, not from
the Mohammedan era but from the
Christian era. A nation stamped the
marks and history Of its civilization
and religion onto its coins, so that
there was striking connection be-
tween the character of the money
used by people and the character of
that people. The more deeply Christ
was impressed on the great heart of
the nation and on individual hearts,
the more prosperous and happy the
nation would be. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
To the Public.

Having sold our stock of merchandise
to Messrs. Southwick & Angel, we
wish to thank our many patrons who
have continually patronized us for
many years. Our successors, we be-
lieve, will preserve the standard we
have tried to maintain. We believe
you will find them full appreciative Of
all favors you bestow upon them. All
who are indebted to us will please at
the earliest convenience call upon us
and make settlement of their accounts.
Respectfully,
MCKAY & RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
THIRD FAIR.
From first page.

and owing to trouble. that followed
over the race was given So for making
the run. The contest of catching the
CREASED pig came next. There was a
whole lot of hands ready to catch the
animal but it took some time to do it.
Fred. Whitcomb was the lucky man
that walked off with the animal.
The only thing that marred the
business pleasure of the day was the
price of wheat. The elevators paid SIS
cents on that day claiming that it was
one cent above the market price Or
dered. One or two business men here
received kilograms during the day
showing that the markets in Minnea-
polls were paying 66 cents and over.
This should have made the local mar
ket 81 cents, with the one cent pre-
MUM. When the question of paying
the one cent premium came up A. @.
Burmeister, when the price was only
81 cents, agreed to pay Sc cents per
bushel for all No. l wheat hauled to
his mill. He stood by his agreement
to perfection and the Board of Trade
stationed men at different points of
the city to notify farmers of Mr.. Bur
meister's actions on that day. AS a
result the Redwood Roller mills re-
ceived a large quantity Of wheat that
would otherwise have gone to the ele-
yatOrS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
THE SILVER DOLLAR.

La the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening, Rev. J. Sinclair de-
livered an instructive lecture on Both
Sides of the Silver Dollar" Lessons
from the mechanical aspect Of the dol
lar was the jist of the lecture.
The date on the dollar was in Arab
ian characters and was borrowed from
that country. The Americans were
great borrowers but had loaned more
to other nations than thy had bor-
rowed.
The female head in it's artistic feat
ures was as old as Greece. The love
of the beautiful was the ruling power
in Athens, but it was the beau
tiful in metal or theory merely. The
Americans had borrowed the idea of
the beautiful from Greece but had APP
piled it to practical life. The scien-
tific mind of Americans know better
how to make life beautiful by utiliz-
ing and applying the theories of
Greece than Pericles did.
On the head of the female figure
was imprinted the word, "Liberty."
1t was significantly put on the head
as symbolic of individual liberty.
Greece and Rome, in their day, had
tribae, civic and family liberty but the
despot might come in at any moment
and exercise his rights in dealing the
death blow as seemed good to him.
Armenia, just now, was sick enough of
this. Liberty" on the brow was also
symbolic of freedom of thought.
Religious freedom was the battle lost
in Europe which drove the first Pill
grims to this land. The newspapers
could speak out public opinion in
America as in no other land.
"E. Pluribus Unium" on one side
of the dollar and Omitted States of
America" on the other, doubly en-
phasised the fact that; "In union
there is strength"
America was the first conspicuous
example in the history of the world of
a number of great independent States
held together in one union. Rome
conceived the theory but the Roman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

CrATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
= Relvool District Cart. Ninth Judicial
District.
The Southwestern Mutual
Plaintiff,
Harriet S. Turreu and Or
lando B. Turrell her h1SDan1:
Murray J. Warner and Fran
ces Warner, mis- wife: the
Board of County Com mission
ers of the county OF Relvool:
Laird, N0rtOl Co.. "a CORPORA
tion: Northern Trust Con-
panv, "a COrp0ration). as as
signee of the Citizens Bank of
Redwood Falls; Tae Citizens
Bank Of Relwool Falls "a cor
Doration), Defendants.
there having beel delivered to M with
instru ctioa IS to enforce the same, daily GER
titled copy of the judgment of the above
entitled lrt, duty male, slgnei ana ea-
day of SaD.en Der, 1895, al Lying an1 de-
creeing that there is due to the pialntlf
above nam Il on accol1t OF the Doni ana
mortgage nentiOle in the CD Mp aint IN s aid
cause.-the sum of seven holSan1f vehunirel
sevelty-ntne and 2-1OO dollars (S7,579.O2,
and in a1lition thereto for disb1rsen ents
the sum of tNenty-three All 95-1Oo dollars
(S23S6D, )lnting in all to the sum OF seven
thousand six hundred two and $500 dollars
(s7,602.ssl, AMI aljuiging. and de:reeing
sold by the sh eriff of r elwCoi county, Mime
sofa, according to law to pay said judgment;
NV, therefore, notice is hereby given that
the sheriff of Redwood county, Minnesota,
will, GA the eleventh 11th) day of Novem
Der. 1895, at ten OOJ o'clock in the fore
noon at the front door OF the colrt house in
Redwood Falls in the said county OF Rel
wood. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand the following real
estate, lying AMI being in the county, OF Red
wood AMI State of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows, viz:
Sacton number twenty (20) in township
number one hundred an twelve 1l2, range
the privileges AMI appurtenances to the
same belonging, AMI ali of the rents. issues
and profits which may arise or be had there
from, to satisfy the amount of said judg-
ment, with interest AMI the costs AMI ex-
peuses of such sale.
Dated Sapte n DER 21st, 1895.
G. w. MEAD.
Sheriff Of elwool county, Minnesota.
EDMUND S. DURMENT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
All and 41O N. Y. Life Bldg,
St Paul, Minnesota. SIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

Your Uncle James Arnold spoke at
the opera house last night on the
political issues of the day or silver,
without mentioning the names of coun-
ty candidates.
G. E. Lamberton lost pair Of hand
pieces to a double set of harness on the
streets or between here and the North
western depot Monday. Finder will
please leave the same at this office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
Laws and Constitutional
Amendments.

synopsis of Laws and Amendments
to the Constitution, proposed by
the Legislature for submiss sion to
the voters of Minnesota at the
General Election to be held on
the Bird day of November, A. ID.
1896
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

Art Garland for Sale.
An Art Garland stove, good as new,
for sale cheap by J. B. Robinson. 5-t.f
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

RAN.XElAaTs k@S2 do so through ig-
iEAS-ZSno rance and others
through wilful
neglect The woman who neglects to look
after the health of the organs most essential
to her won1anhood ignorantly or wilfully
courts death, and death in slow and ago.
nizing form. Ills of this description render
awoman s life daily burden and approach
ing motherhood menace of the grave:
An infallible cure for all weakness and dis
ease of the delicate organs that make wife
hood and motherhood possible is found In
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t acts
directly and only on these organs. 1t pre-
pares the maid for wifehood and the wife
for motherhood. 1t does away with the
usual discomforts of the period preceding
motherhood. 1t insures healthy baby and
makes parturition easy and comparatively
painless Thousands of women have testl-
fed to it's wonder working virtues. Get it
at the druggists and refuse all substitutes
There is nothing "just the same' or just
as good" The druggist who tells you there
is, is either mistaken or dishonest:
~ am very thankful to YOU indeed for what
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has done Ior
me-" writes Mrs. Eta f. Smith, OF Grenola Elk
Co. Kansas. About month before was con-
fined had such pains could stand up only
little while at time. / could not rest at nlght
at all nor at any other time. could scarcely eat
ANYTHING at all. began taking DR.. Plerce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and after the second dose
felt better From then until was SICK, carried
nearly all the water that was used, up long hlll
and worked in the garden every day, besides my
other work, and did not feel at all bad When
the baby was born the doctor and the women
who were with me said had very easy time.
rThe women said had an easier time than any
one they ever saw for the first time: The baby
is very healthy and growing right along; got
uD when she was five days old ard have been up
ever since After two days began my own work
in the garden, and felt stout and healthy. The
baby is now a month Old"
In nine cases out of ten sickness is caused
by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets are sure, speedy and safe cure for con-
stipation. One little Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. They
never grippe. Druggists sell them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29
0 -, sa1aSh eriff's Sale.

SrATE o. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- RelEool. District Cart. Ninth Judicial
District
The rthvestern ltual
Life ln5uranc e Conpany,
Plaintiff,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

State Of Minnesota on the 3rd day of No
VemDer. A. u. 1896, the following laws and
amendments proposed by the legislature Of
Sald state at the last session thereof, will
De submitted for adoption or rejection, viz:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-10-29

At first thought
lit seems impossi-
BILE that any hui
man being should
wilfullv embrace
death. Yet thou
sands of women
d a lily court the
gri m Wis a g e d
monster. So m e
do so through ig-
norance and others
= -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
POLICE UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
The Atlanta Department Fears An
other Shake-Up.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 25.-The city police
shock last Monday by the passage of the
ordinance abolishing the detective bu-
reau, under which all the detectives were
promptly decapitated, was given another
turning over to-day by the disclosure of
the fact that the entire force from the
chief down to the janitor has been under
the surveillance of a secret spy of the
police board for months past.
AT the conclusion of the investigation
eral of the detectives were arratgned
upon charges of corruption and bribery,
although the accused men came clear of
the charges preferred the police board
was still unSatisfied The employment of
g secret spy to keep tab on all the Off
GERS was the result. This man was car
ried on the police payroll under the name
nor any one else had ever known him I'm
iii to-day, when it was discovered that
Mcknight was in reality Capt. John
Lloyd, ex-city marshal, who was at the
election a candidate for the position of
chief of detectives, and, 1t is said, is in
tectiVes Wright when the detective de-
partment is reorganized. Capt. Lloyd has
kept tab on everybody connected with the
department and ii is understood that it
was largely due to the report that he rem
dered concerning the conduct of the de-
tectives that led to the abolition of the
bureau. The discovery that everybody
made many of the officers of the depart
ment shake in their shoes in anticipation
of another dose of medicine such as the
detective department received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
coNLEY HELD FOR ss5,OOO.
The Special Master Reports That He
Owes an Estate That Much.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 25.-The filing OF the
report OF the special master in the case
has brought the sensational contest over
the estate Of John Broad before the pub
lie again. Broad, who was an English
man, died in this city in 1852. leaving a
valuable estate in central property. ap-
praised at his death at $4,000. It would
Doe worth very much more now. John L.
toniey, son Of ex-Gov. COnley, was ap-
pointed administrator. The relatives OF
Broad undertook TO establish a win dis
triouting the property, but failed. In 1881
however, these relatives succeeded in hav-
ing MI Conley displaced as administra-
tor anG L. 5. McCandless appointed in his
stead.
Mr.. Conley appealed from this decision
and refused 10 turn over the property.
Mr.. McCandless then began suit to re-
cover II Tor the estate, and W. d. Ellis
was finally appointed special master to
adjust all the claims. He began the work
SIX years ago. and has only now gotten
his report completed, and filed for the
approval OF the court.
Special Master Ellis finds that Conley
Is due the estate $4,000. principal and in
terest, IN the aggregate. and he IS ordered
TO pay that amount over to McCandless
as administrator. COnley is claimed to be
unable TO pay this amount, however. and
II is probable that suits will be Instituted
against those who went on his bond at
the time he was appointed administra-
tor. Among the bondsmen was his faith
er, Gov. Conley ex-GOv. Bulloch. Wallace
Rhodes, now connected with the postal
service; j. c. Hendrix, a we'll known real
estate dealer. and w. w. Haskell, an in
surance man. Several others of the bonds
men are dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
MExICo's EXHIBIT LEVIED ON.
Debts Not Paid and Removal of the
Exhibit EnjOined.

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 25.-The Mexican ex-
hibit, upon which many people gazed with
pleasure during the exposition. was seized
by the sheriff to-day on an attachment
taken out against the government of Mex
leo by Walter r. Brown. an attorney for
Charles Beerman and the Atlanta Brew
ing and Ice Company.
When the exhibit arrived in Atlanta
Senior Gonzales, the Mexican commission
err did not have sufficient money to pay
for having it installed. In his dilemma
he went to Mr.. Beerman, who loaned him
$3.50 for the purpose. Shortly after this
when the other representatives of foreign
governments were giving grand blow-outs,
Senior Gonzales concluded TO give one al
so, but he was short of cash. so he sue
ceeded in getting the brewery company
10 get up the feast. The bill amounted
TO $780, Both bills were submitted to the
government of Mexico and accepted by the
officials, but were not paid, as ii was stat
were available for this purpose So the
matter hung fire until this morning. when
it was learned that the exhibit was to be
loaded on board the cars to be sent back
10 Mexico. Attorney Brown, who has been
retained, at once took out attachments,
and delivering them to Sheriff Barnes he
went cut and attached the exhibit. This
viii stop the departure of the goods, as
they will be detained until the final hear
ing, unless Senior Gonzales or the Next
can government gives bond to insure the
amount of the claims held against the
government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TRICK FARSIERss


Truck farmers supplies a speciality, from
the fertilizer and seed 10 the package in which
10 ship
Local selling agents for the Southern Fertil-
iZer Co manufacturers d Conner Hull & Co. s
celebrated high grade vegetable fertilizer.
We have now on hand and in transit the fol
lowing well known varieties Of seed potatoes.
Virginia second Crop Crown Jewels.
Virginia Second Crop Early Rose.
Virginia Second Crop Bliss Iriumphs.
Black River Early Rose.
Hollton Early Rose.
Also a full line Of J. N. Thorburn & Co 3 well
known seeds.
All our seeds are the best that can be pro
cared on the market; quality, not quantity.
beng Our aim
All spondence and inquiries promptly
answered. Catalogues OF the smaller seeds
can be had on application. and contain much
valuable Information for the truck farmer
Read what a well-knOwn truck farmer and
expert OF thirty -nine years experience has 10
say:
Wilmington Island. Jan H. 1885
Messra faWcett BIOS, Savannah. Ca;
Gentlemen-I am pleased to see from your
advertisement that my fellow truck farmers
viii enIOy the facility Of procuring the seeds OF
Jas. NJ ThorDurn s. Co. in savannah.
During the past thirty nine years 1 have
used their SEEDS. and in that long period have
been able 10 compare them with those of a
large number OF other seed firms
II affords me pleasure 10 state without any
suggestionl that they have always proven
most satisfactory and reliable. Yours truly,
A. OEMLER
FAWCETT BROS,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED,
Bay and Jefferson SITS. Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26

If you are a man from 5
feet 4 to 5 feet s, measuring
from 80 to IS breast, and
have an eye for business
the sort of business that will
help you to dress we'll with
out empting your pockets
you'll get a sight of some
thing in our windows that
will make you feel good all
over-Boys' Clothes for boys
who have reached a mannish
size-Clothes for young men
IA to 19 years. Small men
will learn the secret of dress
ing well for small money.
Suits of the best business
fabrics, we'll made, stylish
cut, only $500, So, 81 and
$8.75.
We have one OF our Clothing windows
devoted to samples OF these suits. Just
take a glance at them when you pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-26
IN SIEMORIASI.

IN AIEMORIAM.
-~~--~-~-~-~-----~~~
In loving memory OF
JOHN HENRY PETERSON,
Who died Jan. .. 1894.
Two years, Johnny, thou has left US
For a brighter home above,
w mere precious mother has met thee
And saviour's holy love.
But God alone can comfort
The hearts that mourn thee here
And our only consolation is
To try and meet thee there.
Sleep. dear Johnny. sleep thy peaceful
sleep
In thy bed beneath the sod;
1 will for thee ever pray
That thy soul may be with God.
oh. how we miss thee,
May we meet in heaven.
AUNTIE A S.