davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
N0tiCs Of Moitgsg8 Sale.

al DefAalt has hem q .,a a. 4he cnn ~ cer
tnin NOrt9aose ereenfed and 1lalivered 10 Maria &
Back, "a widow. Of saint Paul. Ramsey Comfy.
Minnesota mcrfpapor. to warren IA. Dan ~ fHe
same place paOrtSapee dated the oath dav IL NAV
A. d eighteen hundred and Seventv. two 91s729 and
recorded as mortgaee in the Office Of tie Register
Of Deeds az tie COMM az Brown in the state Of
Minnesota. al tha 3ist dav II NAV. 4. n 1870 - 4
O'Clock s. M IA booE IS 81 Mnrtra 1es an "a a. . asa
on which there IS Claimed ia Be ne Il the date II
thia notice. the amonnf If Sr Hnndred and Sarantv
Seven Dollars and forty three Genie rS:77 daS for
principal and interest ON the promissHrv note d.
scribed in said Mortgages and no action ar nrncaed
ing has been instituted Il law or in ennitv to re-
cover the debt now mainine secured ~ sa}d mort
gage or any part thereof " - -. -
Notice is hereby owen, that by virtue Of 4 power
tute in such case and provided the said
papa will he fnreclnsod hu : sala ~ ~ =, 4s
premises therein described which sale viii he made
at the froEt door Of the Office Of Register of Deeds
in the City OF New Ulm. In the County of Rrnsvn
and State Of Minnesota. al public auction Nv the
Sheriff of said county to the ghest bidder for each
on Tuesday the Twentieth (2Othl tlay AZ Angnsf a
d. eighteen hundred and seventy eieht. nj Twelve
(12) O'Clock, noon, to satisfy the amonnt which
shall then be due on said mortgage with the inte.
rest thereon, and costs and expense Of sale and
Ten dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in sad
mortgage in case of foreclosure
to be sold are the ta pieces On narcais nfiand III
uated in tho County Of Brown and State of Min.
nesota. and known and described as follows to-wit
1.-THE West half Of the North West quarter Of Sec
three e. )and the East half 0the North East quar-
tor Of Sec four, In Township one hundred and nine
ss(109) of Range thirty two (32) West, in the Dis
strict Of lands subject to sale at St. Peter now at
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
srS1koCK TO ANTONIO.
Oil City Derrick.

City Derrick.
SIaN0R ANTONIO, many atims und of
In der RialtO you haf abused me
About mine monies, und said dot
took more interest in u year
Den der principal vas como to!
Still hafI borne all dose init .
Ho Ra, Sss you on. ali il, su,fsr.nce9-
Vas der badge of all our tribe;
You call me bad names
Misbeliever, cut-throat, son ov gun,
Cheep Shon, und SO on.
Veil, den, It vas now appeared
Dot you need my helup
You come to me und YOU said,
Mister Shylock, old poy, would
lake to borrow dree dOuaand ducats
TIL next Saturday! you said sol
You, dot haf booted me &
Two, drce, six, several dimes,
Und spurn'd me from your threshold
Like dog? Monies Is your suit, dent
by goodness you hat more cheek
As i book agent Should not said:
HAT q dog money?
Do a son Of a gun as
Keep pank ackound2
Didn't It been impossibility
Dot cur should lend yon
Dree dousand ducats. Or,
Shall bend low, und in bOndsman's key, 3
Nit bated breath und whispered humbleness
Said this.
Fair sir, you spit on me on Wednesday last,
You spurn'd me on Thursday,
On Friday you told me to wipe of
Mine skin of;
Anudder dime you call me
Old Stick-in der mud;
Und, now for dose dings
Ilend you \ five.cent nickel,
Und took a mortgage
On your old paid head! Don't It?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
OUR PARIS LETTER.
Trocadoro Palace -. From the
time Of Adam to Edison Re-
lies and CuriOSfties of all
ages and from all colln-
tries Americans
abroad.
PARIS, July Goth, 1878.

wa LIE TlgHI Wig VI VIC 4OCdutIO
palace, the annex to the main build
ing is devoted to antiquities, which
have been 50 arranged as to give a
connected view of the progressive
development of the arts, and form
a fitting introduction to their pre-
sent advanced condition. Even the
pre- historic relics Of the human race
are displayed there to complete the
series. The Exposition is thus not
only of the present, but of the past.
It gives the history of human labor
in various countries from the EARL.
fest periods, and becomes to a great
degree an exposition of mental de-.
velopment of the human race. It is
impossible to pass successfully from
the inspection of the implements Of
stone, bronze, iron and finally Of steel,
without recognizing progressive
development ofhumanity. The gall
leries Of the antiquities makes the
Exhibition an unwritten history of
civilization which every one can
read, of whatever nation or langu.
age. It attracts the peasant and
the scholar, and teaches history and
philosophy by the contrast Of the
productions of human labor of all
periods and countries.
The French exhibit is the most
complete as whole, and is divided
by partitions into series of halls or
apartments, 80 as to more distinctly
mark the different periods.
The pre-. historic period is brought
boldly forward by the extensive col.
lections Of Europe during the past
ten years such as implements of
stone from the bone caverns, peat
Dogs, and from the lake dwellings of
Switzerland.
The cases are filled with enormous
spear heads Of fints, hatchets and
other rudely.made implements
formed by chipping and without
polish. These occur in association
with the bones and teeth Of the ex-
tinct cave bear, the. elephant, and
the mastadon, and specimens Of these
are displayed in the same cases.
These rudely-made implements are
supposed to belong to the first or
earliest stone period. A second or
later period of the stone age is indi.
Gated by implements of superior
finish; such as were ground down to
smooth surfaces, and in some in
stances polished. The next hall con.
tains instruments Of the bronze peri
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

sance period. Here are found Curl
ously fashioned iron locks and keys,
cutting Instruments, jewels and a
few nearly sperical watches. The
enamels Of Limoges occupies a large.
space, and came in great part frola
the collection Of Baron Rothschild.
At the entrance Of the sixth hall,
representing the arts Of the seven.
teenth and eighteenth centuries, q
curious collection Of high. heeled
boots and shoes attract considerable
attention. Here also are seen the
faiences Of Rouen, and the produc.
ton of the renowned, Pallissary, old
furniture, mirrors, inlaid cabinets,
black letter books, and specimens of
book binding. The collections Of
this period are continued in the halls
beyond, and contains the porcelains
of Sevres, richly wrought table SER
vices of silver, tapeatries, miniatures,
snuff boxes, thread lace and elabo-
rately decorated fans. Although the
collections Of antiquities as q whole
is very large and Interesting it can
not be regarded as a complete exhib.
it of the progress Of human labor up
to the present time. The wonder
full advances made in the mechanical
arts Of the present century, and the
various applications Of science to the
arts, are not historically shown. The
collection is also efficient in repre-
sensations of the ancient arts, and
civilization Of China, Japan, Of
Egypt, Mexico, Central America,
and Peru.
Somebody has said, that Ameri-
cans make the best Frenchmen Of all
the foreigners who flock here from
all parts of the globe; and from
what l have seen of our beloved
countrymen abroad, am inclined to
believe that such is really the fact.
The English are always English, and
promenade in London styles on the
Rue de Rivoli, affect nothing but
dog-carts and drags on the Boule-
wards and in the Bots de Boulogne,
and, when they condescend to learn
French, never speak it without the
peculiar nasal cockney twang Of Pi-
cadillo. The Russians, Of whom
there are always large colony here,
are intensity Russo in everything,
and spend more money on diamonds.
champagne, and questionable wo-
men, than all the other foreigners
put together. The Germans, Of
whom we have also great many
here. are, as rule, of an economical
turn of mind ;patronize cheap restau.
rants and third-class hotels, and as
simulate with nothing as readily as
beer. They are the least popular Of
all the foreigners here, for Paris has
not yet forgotten 1871. But an
American has not been for week
in Paris before he wakes his NOUS.
tache, buys plug hat of the latest
Parlsian style at Chantils, sports la.
vender kids and whale bone cane
with an ivory leg for a handle, wear
narrow trowsers, and tightly.fttine
cheviot sack.coat, and patent leath:
er boots, and says ''au plaisir" and
'.pardon monsieur" every five min.
utes. ALPHA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.
LIST OF LETTERS
WEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
April 28tb, 1878.
HOME NEW -.

DECIDED.-In the Supreme Court on
Friday last in the case of Lorenz VS.. ia
cobs, Judgment was rendered as follows /:
Proceedings may be instituted by any
of the cotenants of real property, rs pro-
vided in the Code of Civil Procedure
(secti0n 1922, for partition thereof ac-
cording to their respective rights, or for
a sale thereof if it appear that the partition
cannot be made without great prejudice
to the owners. But whether partition s
to be ordered or sale directed, it Is in
dispen.able that decree, interlocutory in
its character, be first entered, definitely
ascertaining the rights and interests the
respective parties in the subject matter
In case a sale is 20 be directed, it is i'm
possible for any party, in the absence Of
such an interlocutory decree, to know
whether he is Interested in maintaining or
in resisting the proceedings.
The interlocutory decree entered below
in this case is entirely silent as to the
quantity of interest OF either of the parties
to the proceedings, and is erroneous in
that respect. 1t is true that the Court has
announced certain conclusions Of law
which, if they should be adhered to below
would go far to furnish the basis for such
decree !; but the parties cannot bring an
appeal from these conclusions, but only
from the interlocutory decree itself, which
decree when properly entered will become
conclusive of their respective rights unless
such appeal be taken therelrom within
sixty DAYS from its entry in the minutes
of the Court. (Code Of CiuH Procedure,
section 939, subdivision g.
Decree and order denying q new trial
reversed and cause remanded for new
trial.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
TOrtures that need not be Endured.

People suffer great deal of pain un-
necessarily. Among tortures that need
not be endured are those inflicted by the
rheumatism and gout, since the acrid ell
ement in the blood which produces them
by contact with the sensitive covering of
tie muscles and joints may be eliminated
by the use of that matchless depurent,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, before the
lntiammatory symptoms are developed to
any great extent. When it is considered
what excruciating tortures rheumatism
intlicts, and what tendency it has when
fully developed, to attach the heart, the
adviSibility of an early use OF such a re-
liable antldOte becomes at once apparent.
The rheumatic virus is expelled from the
blood by the increased action of the kid
neys-which act as strainers-produced
by the Bitters and the sufferer will find.
if he uses this supreme defensive agent,
that he will be protected against return
of the agonizing complaint. Dyspepsia,
fever and ague, liver and bowel com
plants and other maladies, are also cured
by this admirable remedy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

various causes-advancing years, care,
sickness, disappointment, and hereditary pre-
disposition-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed prema-
turely. AYERS HAIR NIGoR will restore faded
or gray, light and red hair to Il rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens and
cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action
BY its use falling hair is checked, and a new
growth will be produced in all eases where the
tollicles are not destroyed or glands decayed.-
Its effects are beautifully shown ON brashy,
weak or sicKly hair, to which a few applica-
tions will produce the gloss and freshness of
youth. Harmless and sure in its operation,
it is Incompatible as dressing, and is espe-
cially valued for the soft lustre and richness
of tone it imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor
yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps il fresh
and vigorous. For SALE BY ALI DEALERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

Liberal DoNATIoN.- T. w Jeffriss,
with W. w. Montague & Co., Hardware
dealers Of San Francisco was here this
week looking after orders for his firm.
Learning of the proposed new school
house he generously rendered, on behalf
OF Montague & Co., a first class heating
stove for the new baldng which will be
forwarded whenever asked by the Trus-
tees. Like liberality characterizes all the
dealings of that firm who merit large
patronage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
RAIN RECORD.

Below we give the Monthly record of
RAIN falI in Weavervile, as kept by Mr..
Geo. e. Noonan, from September, 1871
TO date. No record was kept at this
place prior to that time. The amount of
snow tall given is for the entire year and
Is reduced to water at the average of IL
inches of snow to one inch Of rain. The
totals given are the whole amount of wa
ter which fell in the years indicated.
from July to July:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

HYAMPoM.-A letter of April 18th says
everything is fourishing in the above sec
tion, crops looking we'll all over the val
ley. The people there want to be placed
in the Third Supervisor District and al
40 taken out of the Hay Fork Road Dis
trict, as they are 80 miles away from Hay
Fork and do all their business at Cox Bar
on Trinity river. Tom Cox found gen.
ulne Pilgrim, or a "costive tramp" as
the writer calls him, a few days ago. He
stopped with Tom over night, and next
morning after breakfast plunged his
hand into his pocket, as for coin, but
drew forth halt bottle of Ayers Pills
with the remark, This is all have to
take me two hundred miles !" Cox
looked at tho man then at the pills, and
finally advised him to work himself out
OF the Valley, as speedily as possible.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
BUCKEYE w. 81 II. NJ. Co.-Fron

BUCKEYE w. & II, NJ. Co.-From
Capt. Geo. II. Atkins, Superintendent,
we learn that the above Company is doing
good work at its Bolts Hill Mine, and that
water has been quite plenty until the
recent cold snap. The ditch has caused
much trouble during the Winter and
Spring, but 1t will be cleaned out and
opened to the head next week. We also
learn that delegation Of the Directors of
the Company will be here soon and ex-
anime the situation with view to ex-
tending the ditch to Stuart Fork the
present Summer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

HAND IN Your BIDs.-In our adver-
Using columns, Judge Jones asks for
proposals for the filling Of the big hole"
on the corner of Main and Court streets.
The hole is to be flied to the street level
with either earth or gravel or both. Bids
will be received until Tuesday, May 7th,
at which time they will be opened and
contract let, if satisfactory. The Judge
will probable be here by that time, but
should he not arrive, he has authorized
John Martin, DR.. j. G.. Montague and
Z. w. Craig to act as Committe to
open the bids and award the contract
See advertisement and hand in your bids
on time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

IMPRoyING.-T. L. Jones, County
Judge, writes us from San Francisco,
that he has had an operation successfully
performed upon his eye and is improving
SO much that he hopes to return in short
time-perhaps as soon as next week. All
of which his many friends will be glad to
laarn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

New SCHOOL HoUsE.-The subscrip-
ton committee have obtained Signatures
to an amount exceeding 81, 100, but as
many citizens have not yet been seen,
the publication Of the list will not be
made until complete. Those who have
not already subscribed are invited to call
upon the committee and do so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

New Posi- OFFICE.-From Washing
ton dispatches we learn that Post Office
has been established at Lake Mountain,
Trinity county, and N. j. Ferguson ap-
pointed Post Master The Office is loca-
ted in the South Western portion of the
county, in the Long Ridge section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

For THE CITr.-Mrs. M. Lang, her
son Henry, and niece, Miss Carrie Blum
enthal, left here Thursday morning for
visit to relatives and friends below
Master Henry will remain in San Fran
cisco at the Business College.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

DEATH NOTICE. - Anthony Brooks
writes from Silver City, Idaho, to S. L,
Thayer, OF Douglas City, announcing the
death of John j. Kellogg, who died on
the 10th OF the present month in Jordan
Valley, Oregon. Mr.. Kellogg was res
ident Of this county for several years, be-
ing engaged IN mercantile business at
Douglas City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

REDEMPTION. - Holders Of County
Scrip are directed to our advertising col
umns wherein is set forth the fact that
bids for the redemption of General Fund
Warrants will be received at the May
Term OF the Board of Supervisors. There
is about $500 in the Redemption Fund.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

PRoMoTED.-At the late session of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, W.
j. Tinnin OF this place was elected Garnd
King, being the third officer in that
Grand body.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

ANNUAL MEETING.-The Buckeye
Water & Hydraulic Mining Company
holds its Annual Meeting for the election
of Directors and transaction of other
business, in San Francisco, on Monday,
May 9th. See notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

RENovATING.-The Union Hotel is
putting on a new dress Of pant and
paper ard house cleaning generally. The
Bar and Dining rooms are completed and
present neat and tasty appearance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
Remittitur forthwith.

In THE MINEs.-Last Monday after
noon we took little tramp among the
mining claims of Weaver Basin, visiting
those of Harvey Bros, Mahan & Co.,,
Balch & Rule, Rule Bros, Mcknight &
Co, and Hupp & McMurry. In the
sluicing claims we found that much work
had been done during the season and the
proprietors feel certain OF two months
good run yet. Mcknight s. Co., are
drifting and do not feel the same interest
in the water supply that the hydraulic
miners do. In all the claims we found
that prospects were fattering and large
gold yield expected. The sluicng claims
are each "igged with iron pipe and Little
Giants which do their work we'll. Being
on a sort of cumming" expedition, in
connection with the proposed new school
house, we did not talk mining much, but
found the miners sound on educational
topics and very literally disposed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

oRGANIzED.-The Bullychoop and Oe-
c'asntal Quartz Mining Company organ
iAed here last Saturday by the election OF
the following officers Jas. Benton,
President; Chas. Kuper, Vice President;
John b. Siegfried, Secretary Jas. A.
johnson, Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

In BUsINEss.-A note from our late
Trinity Center friend, Fred II. Loring,
conveys the intelligence that he has en-
tered on business career in San Fran
cisco. Fred S honest and Industrious at
tention to business must insure his sue
cess in the city. The following Card of
Thanks, clipped from the last Sunday
Chronicle, further explains his new start:
Geo. 7. Hanly & Co., 922 Market street,
in retiring from the retail to engage in
the Wholesale business OF Teas, Cuffees
and Spices, feel desrous of thanking the
public for their patronage during the
years they have been in business, and
take this opportunity Of introducing their
successor, Fred Ii. Loring, Il gentleman
we'll acquainted with the business. and
who will sustain the reputation of the
house as a tirst-class Tea, Coffee, and
Spice establishment, as well as select
groceries. F. II. L., will pursue the
same course as we have done, that is, sell
for cash at reasonable prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

THE dirtiest case on record was tried
In the Justices Court here this week.
Defendant acquitted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

SPRING TRADE in Trinity County must
be good, as San Francisco drummers
have been numerous hereabouts for sew
eral weeks past. And still they come.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

To DAY, April Goth, is the 59th Ami
versary of the institution of American
Odd Fellowship.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

In TowN.-Mr. Young, of the Etna
FIGURING Mills, and JAS. IL. Vogan, Of
Scott Valley were here this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

GONE TO TEACH. Miss Ida Atkins has
gone to Bolts Hill to teach in the family
of f. b. Stoffer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

PINcus & Co., will receive their first
instalment of Spring Goods next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

DANCERS are reminded that Leonard's
Ball takes place next Friday evening,
May Sd. Better go and have good
TINA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

WEATHER has been cloudy and cool
during the past week, but not unpleasant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

WAGON ROADS are still in bad condi-
tion' owing to the rain OF week ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

REMEMBER everything you buy OF Un-
Gle Harris is guaranteed or the money
returned to you by express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

J.R. BALcH and w. l.. Hudspeth are
expected home this Friday evening.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-09-27
THE FA1R NEXT WEEK.


Lyon County Should Make it q Success
The Lyon county fair begins mex
Tuesday, Oct l. The weather is very
promising, and it ought to be success
and will be if our people take hold of il
as they have done before.
The track was never in better condi
ton, and there will be more and faster
horses than at any previous occasion.
The live stock is always good, and
should be better this year than ever. The
speed ring is full, and entries include
horses from ST. Louis, Sedalia and other
points never before represented here.
The main building will be filed with
attractive display.
The poultry department has never
failed to be good exhibition.
The display of agricultural products
ought to be unprecedented. This has
been year of big crops. The farmers
can make an immense display, and we
trust they will not fail to do so.
There will be many visitors who will
judge of our county by what they see al
the fair.
The NEWS Baby Show will take place
at 2, p m, Friday. 1t will be all in one
class this time, and entries should be
regularly made at the secretary's office
at Gritfith's hardware store before the
fair, and at the Office at the grounds after
the fair begins. Entries free. and the
The way to make a successful fair is
for all to do somethig toward the display
of articles, and to be on hand. Take
hold, everybOdHsaHd Let us have another
GOOD fair.