davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

II 0NG.-We are authorized 10 Announce ].
1zC. Long as a'candieate Tor reelection TO
the Office Of Trustee Of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

UNHOMAS.-Wea ere a.,thorized auaseauessed
Il 10 announce Sssa n. 1Semas. Ess-, Of Dyer
Station as a candidate for Register atthe efec-
Zion next August
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

DLAKENo6E.-w are outAOFfxed to an.
Dpoance J. n. Bakemore as a candidate fol
Sheriff at the next election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-07-04

Big arrival of those nlee cheap
Piques. The best gosdsssr themoney
we have seen
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment Of the
sum of Seventeen Hundred and Eight and 66-l0O
Dollars ($17O4 66-1OO). which is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice upon certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by j. P. Current "a
widower) Mortgagor, to Anton Henle, as guardian
of Maria, Anton and Francisco Messmer, Minors,
Mortgage, bearing date the tenth day of August
A: D. 1874: and, with power OF sale therein con-
ained duly recorded in the office OF the Register of
Deeds, in and for the County Of Brown and State
at O'Clock, p NJ, in Book .'G'' Of Mortgages, on
page 1857 and no action or proceeding having been
instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage, OF any part thereof,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said Mort
gage and pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed,
by sale of the premises described in and covered
by said Mort gage viz: The North Half of the South
West Quarter and the South West Quarter of the
North East Quarter of the South East Quarter Of
Section Two (2) all in Township One Hundred and
Ten (11o) North of Range Thirty two (32) West Of
the 5th Principal Meridian: Also tract Of Twenty
northwest corner of Lot Number Sixteen C6) of
Section Thirty-one (3D in Township One Hundred
and Eleven Oily North of Range Thirty-one (3D
West, thence east Ten Qo) Chains: thence South
Twenty COY Chains; thence West Ten Q0) Chains;
thence North Chains to the place of be-
ginning, in Brown Co. and State OF Minnesota. with
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Brown County. at
the front door of the Court House, in the City Of
New Ulm, in said County and State, on the 21st
day OF December A. D. 1878, at o'clock p. m.,. of
that day. at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. to Ray said debt and interest, and the taxes,
il any, on said premises. and seventy-fve dollars
attorneys fee as stipulated in and by said Mortgage
in case of fore closure and the disbursements allow
ed by law; subject to redemption at any time With
in one year from the day Of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated New Ulm November 9th, A d. 1878.
ANTON HENLE, Guardian of Maria, Anton and
Francisco Messmer, Minors, Mortgage
BF. WEBER Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
|M| ORTGAGE SALE.-Defau has been made i,
XXQ the conditions Of certain Mo:

M1 ORTGAGE SALE-Defau has been made in
ALAthe conditions OF a certain Mortgage bearing
date the twenty ninth day of August d. 1876 ex-
ecuted and delivered by Matthias Mueller and Maria
Mueller, his wife, mort gagors, Mark kanG. mort
gagee which mortgage was duly recorded in the Of
fce of Register Of Deeds in and for the county Of
Brown and State of Minnesota on the thrteth day
of August ad. 1876, at II O'Clock % in Book sI',
of Mortgages. on page IA. The aMappnt claimed to
be due and unpaid at the date of this notice upon
sail mort gage is the Of one hundred and fifty
eight dollars and fifty cents [158. SOL and no action
or proceedings at law otherwise has been insti-
or any part thereof Now therefore, notice is here
by given that by virtue of the power OF sale in said
mort contained and pursuant to the statutes in
such case made and provided, said mortgage will be
fnreclose and the premises described in and cover.
ed by said mort gage, to wit: Lot No three [31 in
Shock No. sixty. 1901 South ofCenter Street. in
theCity formerly TOWN. of New Ulm, according to
thu new mar thereof as the same appears of record
in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds of the county
of Brown ard State ofMinnesOta situated in the said
BroW nCo and State of Minnesota with the heredta-
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
vend6e the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
Sheriff. in che City of New Ulm. in said County and
State aforesaid Thursday the ninth day of Janu-
AIRY, a. d. 1876 ut 10oclock for tie purpose Of
paying the money due upon said mort gage together
with twenty dollars attorneys fees stipulated
i'll said mortgage 20 be paid in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed BY law, subject to
redemption at any time within one year from the
day Of SALE as provided BY law. s. 49,
Dated, New Ulm. Minn,, Nov. 23rd, 1878.
MARK. KANE Mortgagee.
J. EWHART. Attorney for AIOrtgagee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
Notice of Mortgage Sale by
Advertisement

Default has been made in the conditions Of
certain Mortgage execu1 ed and delivered
by John Baptist Zeig and Anna Zeig his
wife mort gagors. to F. T. Day mortgagee.
dated the Sixteenth day Of July AID 1872,
and recorded as a mortgage in the office of
the Register of Deeds of che county Of
Brown in the State of Minnesota. on the
10Th day of July A. D 1872, at % o'clock
P. NJ. in b, ok F of Mortgages, on page
"a 1926, on which there is claimed to be
due at the date of this notice. the amount
OF Five Hundred and eighty : nine and
$500 Dollars [$5ssbs) 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 thereof,
said mortgage bears interest at the rate of
twelve per cent from date until paid,
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of
u power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the stalute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed By a sale of the mort
gaged premises therein described. which
sale will be made at the frant door Of the
Court House in the City ofNewU lm,i the
County Of Brown and State Of Minnesota,
NJ puoHc auctIOn Nv the sSnerln OF sal0
County of Brown, on Thursday the sixteenth
day of January APP, 1879, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due ON said mortgage, with the in
terest thereon, and costs and expenses Of
sale, and Sixty dollars attorneys fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to he sold. are the lot piece
or parcel Of land situated in the County Of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and known
and described as follows. to wit: The
South West quarter Is. w y of the South
East quarter Is Ell Of Section Thirteen
I (l3) and the North half IN J of the North
East quarter IN. Ell and the South West
quarter Is. WI of the said North East
quarter IN. Ell Of Section Twenty-four
ia all in Township one hundred and nine
Z l09) NQr.h, of Range Thirty two (32)West.
Containing 100 acres according to the U.
S. Government survey thereof
Ell HODasON, So
Attorney of Mortgage.
Dated. Nov, 25th, 1878.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default having been made in The conditions of a
certain mortgage executed t!s hK y. p Smith Gun.
s'rSa h Ms laws 1sso %Sssi Il
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Brown, in the state Of Minnesota on the
day Of # Aaa p @ 10 oe0k n The
which mortgage there was conveyed and granted
the following iescribed real estate situate in the
county Of Brown, aforesaid, to-wit. Commencing
One hundred and ten (11O) Range thrty-tw cay
thence running north forty -eght 4s) rods. THENCE
running East forty seven (47) rods, thence running
forty eight ass rods to place fbeginningto secure
the payment of the sum oftwo hundred and eighty
five Dollars, with interest ut the rate Of twelve per
cent. per annum payable annually, according to
date as said mortgage, made by said w. n Smith
to said VIM. +. Lewis; and the said mortgage hav.
ing been duly assigned by the said mortgage to
NJ. Cowham, on the 31st day of July, A. p. 1876,
A. d. 1876 recorded in the office ofsaid Register Of
Deeds, in Book s'I of Mortgages, on pages 256 and
and mortgage at the date of this notice the Of
Two Hundred and Ninety one 30-1OO dollars.
And no action or proceeding at Jaw or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the amount of said
notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu
ance of power Of sale in said mortgage contained
and Herewith recorded and Of the statute in sucl
case made and provided, the above described prem.
ses will be sold at public auction at the front door
of the office of the Register Of Deeds in and for sale
county of Brown, and at New Ulm, therein or
Thursday the ed day Of January, A. D. 1879 at Il
O'Clock i'll the forenoon, to satisfy the amount o.
said mortgage debt then due and unpaid, together
with the costs and expenses of such foreclosure
proceedings, including twenty-d dollars attorn
said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed.
Dated, Mankato, September 26th, 1873
VIM THOM As, JOHN NJ. COWHAN1,
Attorney for Assignee. Assignee
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-01

-
OFE,cE SrRrrr Co,, N,ss,oxrn
Y.nEfnn SAINT 81 Ie.a
-ur s AHsoA, oep'. -, ie'o.
i sails at This ONCE IN the civ If VsnL. Ro"pIH Il
r., until the 18th day Of October. Tor fur1Hishine
the material and coHstrncfinr Sidewalks in said
city ms herein Sescribed in tie fSliowine reSo.
lutfons of the city council: " N''
n. i p..ol,.s -, -. Uo,,o. o,. n,,. n
the Citv OF HGnkton: IVY ~" wy o'D"'""
SECTION l.. That it is, and Is hereby declared
necessaty taA. e sl9eMalk should De constructed
Vn shs $3.50 w. 1i.secon0 street, IN the CITY o.
4&&99Zss ~ 9!1Menclng on capita!
HfsasHsEx5 tEsSgller Ol Capitai ana
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
4 CHICAGO BANKRUPT.

Among the Chicagoans who have joined the
iunumerable caravan hurryipg to the Federal
| courts to take the benefit of the Bankrupt law
before the term of it's operation expires, there
is one with the noble name of Raymond Ksl.
| tea bach, to whom the sympathy of all good
people should go forth The largeuess of his
liabilities. which amounted to $23, 4S9 SO,
sho wed that he was man of broad ana liberal
views in the contraction of debts, while the
smallness of his assets which amounted to
$47, indicated that he bad coDdn cited his busi-
ness in light marching order, fliugiDg away
whatever he could sacrifice in his struggle for
success. In word, he presented that rare
combination, aodacity in planning enterprises
and parsmony in their mauag m mt, and W hen
be failed he failed with CON pleteness and pic
turesq uenees not often to be seen in the ann ais
of bankruptcy. The fact that he had elk shirts
left may seem inconsistent with this extraya-
CANT praise, bat the fact that they were worth
only so cents apiece dissrms censure If his
stockings were valued at SO cents paie, it is
to his credit q bankrupt that he had only
two pair of them. That he had kept fur vests
WI to bs sure, dereliction from the path of
economy, and yet the fact that they were all
worth only 81 may serve to pslliate the fault.
In wbiskey only he bad been careful to keep
himself we'll provided, and the quantity which
be had on hand seems to any one but citizen
Of Chicago as disproportioped to the number
of stockings as Jack FalstaffTs sack to his
bread. The largest of his assets was six gal
Ions of liquor, worth $50, and he was guilty of
the objectionable vanity of retaining two brass
faucets with which to draw it. But the pecu-
no matter how unsatisfactory might be his
failure to account for the $23 4s9 SO of his in
debtedness, he made it clear to the world that
his heart beat warmly for his adopted land
The last item in his list of humble assets wac
"fve national flags, eight dollars" He had
seen his schemes fail one by one and all his
fondest hopes decay" He had fallen from his
high estate as the owner of big orchestrion
and failed as q saloonkeeper, but he had clung
to the old banner. He had parted with his
stockings, pswned his dress coat and stood
h. plrrr mt h elnAk IL
gods; but the flag was still there. Iudeed,
there were five flags there; aud doubtless in his
painful situation he set mis- two faucets run
ming and drank until be ga " ten star-sPaugled
banners, and then wrapped himself in his
colors and set out for the Federal court. Next
to the figure of Barbara Fritchie waving
the nations banner over the rebel hordes that
marched through Frederick town, the figure
ruptcy with five national hSgs clRsped to his |
manly bosom is the most inspiriting,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
QUICK WORK.
BREAD FROM STANDING WHEAT IN FOUR
MINUTES AND THIRTY SEVEN SECONDS.
carrolltOn CAIO., Democrat, July5.

Carrolton (Mo.l Democrat, July5.
The last sensation occurred last Thurs
day, when about fifty men were pressut by
invitation to see Jim Lawton beat his own
time of two years ago, when bis wife had
bread baked In eight and quarter min
utes after the wheat was standing in the
field. AT 10 o'clock the Buckeye
Reaper, drawn by Cy. Burnets dun mules.
stood at the corner OF the growing wheat
machine in gear ready for start. Men
were stationed every few feet along the
line of grain ready TO seize an armful as
it fell from the reaper, and rush with It to
the thresher close by, which, under the
direction of veteran drivers, was getting
under way for business. At the mill, just
aixteen rods away, Lawton stood at the
window watching the moment when Nc
Cav, on the switteet nurse in the county,
should start from the thresher with the
grain, while Mrs. Lawton and her ueice,
Miss Alice, had all the preparations made
to make griddle cakes and biscuits in the
shortest possible time. AT the drop of the
hat the dun mules spraDg to the work, and
in one minute and fifteen seconds the
thresbed wheat, about u peck, wac in the
sack and on the horse and the race COM
meDced for the mill. There were two
bridges to cross, and the excited spectators
could only see Q column of dust. hear q
couple of tape on the plank bridges as the
horse few over them at lightning speed,
aud the wheat was delivered to Lswton ia
the mill. In I'm. l7s. the flour was deliv-
cred to Mrs. Lawton, and in n. 55. from
the starting of the reaper the fret griddle
cake came from the hands of Miss Alice,
was gobbled by dozen eager hands and
that was the last of it. In An. 37s. from
the starting of the reaper, according to the
best double timer stop watch in the couu-
try, pan of biscuits was delivered to the
hungry crowd by Mrs. Lawton, and that
was the last seen of them. Then other
pans of delicious biscuits were baked more
ct leisure, and boiled ham and Zone min
ute biscuit" formed o sandwich it was
right hard to beat, and then, as it would
be impossible for Western gathering of
any kind to be worthy the name without q
speech of some kind, Mr.. Smiley proposed
that General Shields make q speech, which
he did, in those incomparably graceful
words of his that I'LL even 30 prosaic pro-
ceeding as grinding wheat with the poetry |
Of eloquepce. Then Lawton, in bis modest
way, had to say something, and he made q
little speech, which was heartily applaud
ed as we'll as that of General Shields, and
the party separated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

A st. Louis clergyman, now revisiting his
native land, writes to the Western Watchman q
most interesting letter from which we select
this extract:
Queenstown and Cork are beautiful, and SO
is aIl Ireland. Bat no Irishman can travel
through the country and observe the oondi tion
of things without feeling of deep sadne ;. As
for me cannot see any prosperity in Ireland.
fail to see anything which might even lead
to the prosperity and happiness OF the nation.
There is Q aeenstown, one of the very best har-
bors in the world, and what is to be scent
Red. coated soldiers, armed police and batteries
of artillery, and the youth of the land that
have been driven mad engaged in building
engines for their own and their couutry's de-
struction. The streets of Q Qaeenstown are as
Silent as night. There is no business at all.
About dozen fishing boats move about the
harbor and as many more English gun boats,
lazily watching them.
This is all that is to be seen here; and this Is,
I take it, good indication of the state of Ire
land. A nation cannot be prosperous when her
barbors are empty. The very grass gro We ON
the wharves of Q Queenstown. No freighted
ship ever dashts wave upon her virgin and
traokless sands. This is English rule In Ire
land.
''Oh shall the Isle we love we'll,
Our besutsous Ocean Queen,
Year after year . sDpphAnt
Be mong the nations eeen ="
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
WHAT NOT 10 DRINK IN SUMMER.

In these thirsty midsummer days people csn-
not be too oareful in choceing their drinks or
too temperate after the choice has been made
Only confirmed topers would think of swallow
ing whiskey in suoh swelteriog weather 10
do that is simply to add fnel 20 the fire wueu
you are great deal too hot for comfort already.
About the merits aud dement's Of lager beer
as summer beverage, opinion 10 divided; 1t is
certainly much LEES fiery than whiskey, aud
our German born fellow citizens seem To thrive
on it; but the esteemed reader who is not of
that nationality will probably CONSULT his
health and comfort by resisting its seduction ..
when there is danger that they will lead bim
too far. OF the two, however, he had much bel;
ter fill bis stomach with beer than 18th ioe
water containing too much ice. Exactly how
many Americans kill them selves every summer
by intemperapoo in the use of this beverage it
is impossible to conjecture bat their name is
legion. "There is no more doubt" says q writer
in tho Popular Science Monthly. "that drinking
Ice water arrests digestion Lnan there is that
Q refrigerator would arrest pres oiration it
drives from the stomach it's natural heat, sus-
pends the flow of gastric lice, and shocks sad
weakens the delicate organs with which it
com in contact" If such dangers as these
lurk in the cooler, it is as much TO be watc 1ed
by wise men as the demJohn itself.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

mean act of an unarateful son brought dis
grace upon his own head at Syracuse, N. Y,
and put check upon the festivities of o wed.
ding last week. Frank L. Curtis, professor
in the musical college of the university there
and son of the editor of the Utica Republican,
daughter of the financial agent of the univer-
sity. Ashamed to have his parents present
because they are not wealthy. Curtis purposely
failed to send hack for them as he said be
would The son-in-law with whom they were
stopping suspected the trick, and confronting
the migrate b,fore the bride and wedding
gues's, disclosed his meanness in an exciting
scene, and recited other instances of his un-
grateful conduct to ward the father and mother
who had denied Themselves to ed ucate him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

SHAw's PARADISE "A rich old bachelor, Mr..
Shaw, lives on five hundred acre farm in
Lewis county, Kentucky. He dresses like q
monk of the thirteenth century, and devotes
his whole time and fortune to the cultivation
of flow ers aud tropical fruits. His farm is sur
rounded by high fence, without gates or
bars. His house is covered with rare vines
he has fig trees twenty years old and flowers
by the acre. He never derives 9 cent from his
outlay of money and labor, bat delights in
multiplying curious growths and combining
nature and art in wonderful FORMS" He calls
his large colony of bees his children, aud the
birds that feed from his table his little angels.
The birds follow him through the walks and
take the bsrries from his hand.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
Feeling in an Amputatsd Limb
Nevada Enterprise.

NevsdA Enterprise.
Mr.. j. o. Eldridge, the well-known auc-
tioneer, of the firm Of 81. NJ. Newhall & Co. of
San Francisco, writes the folio wing note:
A gentleman called my attention to an item
in your paper regarding . lad whose arm had
been ampu tated, and what he suffered, and the
removing Of the same aud its results. Fifteen
years ego lost @ leg, and 1t was closely pack
ed in casket, causing me copstsnt, terrible
pain. A good wife. nm nknown to me, sent o
faithful servant to arrange the smputated limb
comfortably in q new and larger caske-. The
moment the leg was handled knew it, and
the con fort began then and has never ceased,
and could tell the position precisely in which
the missing limb was placed. / am glad to
know my experience is verified but just how
to account for this let the wise men tell. This
is the first time any allusion was ever made to
THE matter by myself, and only allude to it
now to add my testimony to that of the little
lad, that missing members do in some mysteri-
ous way convey to us the sense of feeling. I
am am veil noy;1 knoWn to many in your community,
loss, if you desire, you can publish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
HoW COLUMBUS. Ga, WAS REB UILT.

The Columbus Sunday Enquirer thus,
with just pride, dilates upon the flourish.
ing condition of that city "Columbus was
in ruins on April 18th, 1865, just thirteen
years ago, The Federal torch did not
leave an industrial establishment standing
in the entire city, excepting two Touring
mills. Sixty thousand bales of cotton went
mp in smoke. The day before Columbus
was the second largest manufacturing city
in the South, Richmond being the first.
Besides burning, the Federals robbed our
stores. We had no communication with
the cutter world, as all our bridges were
destroyed and railroads cut. All hope
seemed to be gone, and despair ruled.
Look at the change thirteen years have
wrought. Now We have so 600 spindles
and 600 looms in oper alton on our river,
the iron works and machine shops rebuilt,
enlarged, large baggipg factory in sue
cessf1l operation, plating mills rene wed,
clothing and many other inaustries re-
Rewedy and 3 railroad being -eoastFu cted
northward to give additional commuslca
tion with the Outside world. All has been
done with Southern capital and by South
ern mon. Yet they say the South has no
energy nor enterprise. Our neighbors call
ours q dull town Which one in the South |
has done as much for her redemption :
Then and now tells the story. They nee
money Alright who give employment to the |
people, and they are the truest philsnthro- |
pists who advance their own interests by |
multiplying industries. Such thoughts are |
by the presentation of the first
cut of cloth from Mill No. 3, the largest and |
most complete in the South, to the officers
Of the E agile and Phsnix Company.