davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
TOR e Az 81 SA LIE.

4 Default. has been MAIDEN the conditions Of a
certain Mortgage. bearing lie the 2sd day of Oc4
tober, a. D. 1917. exeeutea and elivered by Philip
NJ and Narcisss Carr, his wife, mortgag ors, to
was duly recorded ii the efce Of Register 81 Deeds
in and tor The Count Of and State Of
nesota on the 23d day of October,A D.lS75 at one
half o'clock, r. NJ. iii Book Of NJ on
page 6l3. The amount claimed to be a ia and lin-
paid at the date OF this notice pom said mortgage
gis the sun of One Hundred and Z Wenty -four Dol
lars and no action or proceedings atlaW OF otherg
wise has been to recover the amount of
said mortgage debt or any part thereof
heraf notice is hereby given, has by
virtue of the power of sd said gage COR
tained and pursuant TO the Statutes III SUCH case
Smadeand proyi {eds said mortgage wifi he fore
closed and the premises described I'M and covered
BY said mortgage, to wit: The West half of the
and the East half Of the south East quarter of Sec.
ton Wenty-eigh (22S1 in Township One Hundred
and Nine Ut Range Thirty three (s339
West. containing l69 acres ACCORDING to Govern.
nent Survey situated IN the County Brown aiti
State OF esota. with the eretiitanents and ap-
purtenances, vii be sold at public yendne to the
highest oder for cash, b the Sheriff of said Goun-
the City of New Uim, In said County and State
aforesaid, on Thurs the IA TIL day of July, a %.
10 o. a. M, the purpose OF pa iIlg
the oney due pDn said mort gage, together with
tWelit y-ve dollars Attorney fees stipulated in
sad be paid in case OF closllre, and
The disburss lowed SUI iect to ne
demption any time with one year from the day
Of sae,s as provided BY law. b
Dated, New Uln, Minis May 23d. Is. d. 1873.
George BAUM artner, NJ gagee
y. NeWhart, Attorney for NJ ortgs gee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

vYlAfS w ~ y 81
receded from ttlheir posi ton alnst
resumpt Oh, belle II / possiblle,
and agreeing to Civ SSsller.s
man s. chanee te ion
der The present law
test Of the Sen S tllil are to-
he observed. lis at The MA al
N hich 81 ll pass a bill TO ham pen
resuln pttiion, Wi will not SjeoIar their
Esehenle By inyi ting
veto. Ia other " ords, they will
move forward with ollt ass iah cesS ofs
i tW o-thirds ote ofStlie s on
any preposittio on tina anita onizes re-
sum pttio1l and tha ttllls % try the
Matthews am aentt On that point.
E((7The Mathews lenle lltt ID cans
elastic and conV enie It esunnp ttlo n,
but an tag onizes the pres law bY
resu1ning for and sttop ing
fcer its foi
Ettion Of com. IND, that f
nance ca mini ttttee1 vii d otpres its rel
stump tiionj Bill, pu L yield 10 the.
inf inAssttio MAJ Gritty the Senate
without sing e Obi i'll on fro ON the
onlnlittttee Of fl Fl ON The Secretary Of
1.-THE Treasury and With assurance
that The House bill to prevent any
further retire entt s green acks
VIII not be yet oed by the resident.
And this concession pract leallyl
makes that bill law as On III
can come besffo the Senate for co1l-
siderable 81. 81 RTH, that this shall
end financial sllesgisl q ii On for this year
Eso far as it aft fi is our bonded debt.
Eresu on, Of mate all affects our
currency il Y olunleI by any means
other than sto prey entt its contrac-
|ttion, and perhaps prey ents legglsla-
4 ton regard ing silver rttiffiic ates.
the Cabinet NEE ing yeste rday
5lSgcret Ely arts Informed the Cabi-
net THAI miss nar GSesleral Nc.
1 Corrnick needs ano Their prop a !
55||#tt5iion Of $50 900 for the exp posi-.
i ton. II appears that each nation,
4 when lit " as asst ned sites at the ex-
4 posltti 81, was # fl to erect its own
5|bull ings, and although NE Met Cor
!: mick did the best he could, he u ID
find hinlsel ~ the am cunt
4 stated o acttio on " as taken on the
/ request, as il is desired to shave the
am CUNT down to the smallest figure
1before pres ID y tlhe request to Con
i i gress Only one / aeher has been
presented TO The lant It ffo1
!, q % ney ex ended NJ ornnick
q which reads as fol losgsss q load
y and utl 70 adm 8 bits for the
i, iirene ii exp on &c. $6, 000,' The
III epartne nttsh has refused to approve
the voucher ii its present form and
a5[have requested the gonnlnissi oner tte
& i detailed is
9IEWell rendered how Nice ornieR
\ demo ished the SS5O, ] 900 app Q priatteo
& for temp OF any clerk hire, when he
was III tie Treasar D Depart
{ he amo mt named " as N tended 4tte
sIIlast year, out ,l1t he Sspen it all II
three nlo this and had TO get along
ion ss6, 600 for5the est q. the yea. q
s ss5 EiDsWVVSARD
tss}i SHs 4 assS SS{
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

tf5a
THEPOTTER $REsOLUTION. r EPIJI-
LICANS CONFIDENT AND ID EFIA N s---s
DEMO RATs 4 EILDING AN q 81 BaiIs
sIY m = Il N AN CT Az Il GIs1. ATIoN
COMPROMISED. MORE III ONE x nv AN
ED FOR THE PARIS 3sH0F IN.
FIom our ,egn lar CORES ndent
AVAsHINeToN .. ], d Az "a: 1913.
It IS with grim sattiis, &C ton not
together un;llo ed with disapp ONT
mentl that the Repu Leans hope for for
the continuance Of the Demo cratic
idiocy il pus ing the p POTTER I'M
eating scheme. Repu blicans do nottlE
fear the result Of an in arttial id
tigation, and are prepared for al
mighty EFF fortt TO compel the Demo-
cratic majority Of the z z otter Com
1nittee to make a wing ia il that eli
rection but they see the q nst antly
CROWN 8 imp opul arity Of the Demo-
crazy III the gllt Of this reYo tuition
airy outbreak, and d ttlllaly regret
the possible loss of partisan adj
age Il the NOV elne1lt is abando nea.
They are ready under the terms o of1
the Wilson amen dime !, to propose.
Investigations into several Congress
sional districts, especially General
Bannings, and possibly have ttestti-..
mony that will be elassed asneW and
relevant regard ing Oregon South
Carolina, and Mississir slim ony,
at any rate, pertaining to charges Of.
raud shat have not yet been fully.
Investigated, But they keep their
wn councils. They are especially
oonfdent gardingg Florida and Lou
siana, and as regards Secretary Ss'lher-
man and Minister N oyes, are defiant
" anxious for the inv esttig attio "a.
. It's now generally conceded by
members that the House will not
consent to adj ourn until at ftter the
committee shall have reported, and
as there is no prob Utility that that re-
port can Ne forth onling Id less than
TX weeks, On gress viii most likely
he ;fu 1s8 ss57 5s8s 81
- III II 8 y, i, q, i, J.
) j. !, 81 'll
the airline ton Hotel for l some days
s.sY a. ~ 50, q, :, gssss9islAallg
III d 4, 4, =, = III q, 80 NJ :
rast !, ~ 1asAaa 81
n,,.s ~ j l' T..
1850 49, 81. 80 ], ~ 8 ]
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

~ ~
The En- lish ngoes have a
song which begii Sc i ever could |.
love aInsooy Iiss, and ends
with No ~ oerl tes ussian for me
These complene terms are OIL
course aimed at the Due hess of laldin-
burg .,g
ply sician f "a "a u will
drink q glass Of " el'sneezing
there will beSno an ger Of f his ttakin
cold. elcoIne, $ iIlf flu va.
Pastor mas preached,
Lutheran church Of CIV ort, |
thas there was no he'll. After ftEeer tthe1|
service his con- regga 81 and he had
a M Of a time, lhoWeve
illiana 3. G handle r Isl en gagged
with the Repub cans5 in Loo in,
tosthe Eloriel a frauds IF he is stu
earlyy DESTROYS one of the
guilty men, we ommenai him to a]
nllrr0 OF. 4. M
u III
tIi'he Suit s'tl1ll of gave Grant
q horse, which leads the BBal tina ore
Gazette to ark Il the SUI
had sent alon 8 q year 's feed ffor the
horse be would II sase
vary popular ith u 81 the lie of g
living erieal1 81
555I: II, III
IS g lpeell i 81 81
IS s1faats g lever, 1he
tea 81 sssssti1l Evvas m q, aF;
,,,e tSta at ttllre ,.a ,,is Rel ea,ra !, Il
"A 4 nronosef ,o TN 5 q, o,9s..
stie IA heiWa - And al,,l
SSpain 4 81
n l i rl3 !, Z, (, s.355
llele = n q ,oeler 011o 81
= llg - cfea y > seilsae' pil. r1lah
s oseef, pushing s 8 saesiparf {,
llolll Aipa1lY % 1Ial5 rIanelseos Is 81
and The Wheel ,arrs, 5is 5al,aalliilly,
painted, So that his ard Val IL 4 Nil.
lace causes 81, tel, - !.
ne IS
apta1il ,aul l1oJytoTl W be y made
Ihl ll lSe rropean Ieputa
sWllllnalll across the nglls chan
neil nelSln has ll1e-sa y g SUIT 81
Gently crossed the STRAITS OF b u
tag, q start g at, 'arlpa '1
ct the 10th OF IN archHa and landing at.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
Our asllill 81 lett

THE PRESENT FEELING IN TIE HOUSE
OF REPREsENT nv Es IN REX ARD TO
THE POTTER 8R rs OLD TIC IN REPUB-
LICANs COZ FIDENT A Nd % ETA r..
DEMOCRATS YIELDING AN ND 81 BaiIs-
sIvE ~ III = FIN AN CI Az Il GIsL ATIoN
COMPROMIsED. NJ ORE MON r u slYy IN ~
EDsFOR THE PARIS SHOW. ~ s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05

1seN' 1Sll ~ 23tl.
s$I George Baum gartner, N gagee
i p NeWhart, Attorney for AIortgs gee 88I!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-05
d: ~ I:


eodore tll IS 8 al 81 IS s conscience
IS not uielSen TIL lilsgs time
enora u 81 4 o.
600 has been spent Oh .l the Jjnited
States il ayy since the close Of the
wa
oregon cherries AK INV ~ 81 81 Of three
times larger tia an those gro d ia the
East They tre also Of a y ffvid
.CG'roni d oseS col Oh. Il.
I he VT ppeiss " ID conla off e. the
New ork Terra ID ssseyc hanges make
several bushe Is eye ry| md vet
Jim does lot seem to be always
happ
Gold mimi is. being tllealIy
developed IN Gseo gia. The State
has TIVE nty SIX q mines operatt:s
Fin 2eo-sstann rs, u l llieh average 500
per lamp s.
The Hln glishl goes have a. u
song, which begins, q never could
love q Muse y Miss, and ends
with q o AZ zoe itte s II for ne.
These comp eme terms aresof
course aimed at the On ehess of 81 llddiin
burg
pnYsii cian SAWS f 4 n 4 assyfilll|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27
A Story Of a Trail.

She was tall, stout individual, and
sprang out of the wagon rs lightly as a
spring chicken after grasshopper. He
was little, withered, dred.up weasel, and
followed slowly, bringing a basket of eggs
with him. They entered one of our stores
and she asked "What are We givin' for
eggs9"
Eight cents" was the reply of the
counter-jumper
swell, here are three Dozen" said the
fat party, land I'll take it in Calico"
"But l want some yarn to mend my
socks" put in the old man.
1.-THE weather is warm" replied the fat
party, land you can go without socks"
"But my boots hurt my feet" insisted
the old man.
"Go barefootcd," said she, rather sharp.
ly. Then, turning to the clerk, she chang
ed her tune, and remarked: young man.
please count me out the eggs and give me
four yards of calico to match this ere
dress"
"But-" the old man was going to con
tinue when she raised her huge index fin
ger and said: "Henry Winter Davis
Spriggins, them ERE eggs are mine
the hens that laid them are mine; the
corn what fed 'em was mine, and Is going
to have trail on this ERE dress as long as
Betsy Governs if every toe on your feet
turns into gum biles. Now, stop. And
you, youngster, yank off four yards Of that
ERE calico, or you will here the humble
bee a-buzzing"
The old man stopped, and the clerk
yanked off the Calico Cincinnati Break
] fast Table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27
The Children's Saint.

1t is though confusion of dates that
st. Nicholas, under lis New York name al
Santa Claus, has come to be regarded ~
the great Christmas benefactor of children
Our old Knickerbockers keep his festival
duly on his proper day in the calendar
which is the 9th of December. But tina
day is kept throughout Continental Europe
as the special festival of children. During
the first week in December the children,
in the Low Countries in particular, have q
little carnival of their own. The confec.
tionery windows are filled with little regi-
ments of bishops modelled in chocolate, re
presenting St. Nicholas of Myra, after TIT
likeness of his picture in the famous
"Heures" of the Duchess of Anne of Brit
tany. He bears crozier in his right hand,
and with three fingers of the left extended
he besses three little children, who are
rudely represented as rising out of little
tub at his episcopal feet. This has been
interpreted by artful nurses as signifying
the blessedness reserved for infants who
will submit themselves peaceTuny to the
| dreadful operation of being thoroughly
washed and scrubbed. But it has deep
or and more mystical meaning through
which we have arrived at the transferencc
over of Santa Claus into the sphere Of
Christmas, its gifts and its feasting. The
story of st. Nicholas, as told in the Golden
Legend, rectes that upon a certain occa-
sion the good bishop while on his travels
lodged at the house of "son of Satan"
who for lack of provisions was used to kid
nap little children, slay and serve them up
to his guests. He set some of his abomi-
nable dishes before the bishop, who instant.
lu tha;, -, 4
the inhuman wretch with his crime, and
going to tub wherein lay the sailed re-
mains of the three poor little creatures,
made over it the sign of the cross. Instant.
ly the little ones arose, and were restored
alive and well to their weeping mother, a
widow dwelling near by. This excellent
bishop was the patron of pawnbrokers,
who seem to have been originally contra
ternity Of benevolent, rich people, willing
to help the poor by lending them small
sums on articles when they would other
wise have been forced to sell at a great sac
rifice and the three golden balls borne for
ages as the sign of pawnbrokers are be
lieved to symbolic three purses of gold,
which the bishop furtively cast on as many
successive highs into the windows of a
ruined noble, in order to save his three
daughters from being driven by poverty
into u life of shame. How the Dutch
came to take st. Nicholas as their patron
saint is matter of dispute. They prob
ably borrowed him from the Lombards.
Whether they did so or not, St. Nicholas
as Santa Claus has preserved that pious
and benevolent character which we ar,
sorry to say has rather passed away with
time from his dev"tees, the pawnbrokers,
and is now only retained, so far as concern
them, in the name Of those great Continen
tai public pawnbr"king establishments
known as the Montes de Piete.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27

WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDs-A South
Carolina paper correctly says the country
needs fewer men who seek office and more
whom the office seeks.
Fewer dogs and more sheep.
Fewer trucking demagogues who are
any thing or nothing, as interest dictates,
and more brave men who dare to do their
own thinking, and say what they think.
Fewer great men made to order, and OF
small material, and thrust in front of men
who have capacity for greatness.
Fewer impetuous young men, eager to
rush into print and raise the devil general
ly.
Fewer wire-pullers in popular conven-
tions, and more people.
Fewer leaders to knuckle to popular pre-
iudices and more real leaders to combat
such prejudices when wrong.
Fewer bar rooms and more schools.
Fewer fences and more pastures.
Fewer scrub cattle and more good ones
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27
A GrassllOpper.

On the top of the royal exchange, Lon
don, is a curious weather vane, not Xix
any other in England, or perhaps in the
world. 1t is a huge grasshopper, and til,
following account shows how it came to be
put up there:
About three hundred and fifty years ago
woman, with little baby in her arms,
was trudging along country lane. Pres
emily, after looking to see that no one was
watching her, she climbed over gate int
the field, and wrapping the baby in its
little shawl che laid it down in the grass,
so gently as not to wake it, and then never
even looking behind her, she climbed over
the gate again into the lane, and went on
her journey.
The baby soon woke and began to cry;
and it cried a long time. And at last,
tired and hungry and hot with the sun, for
it was a fine summers day, it was wearied
out, and dropped off to sleep again. "But
God had heard the voice of the lad"
By and-by down the lane came q school
boy. Hey was whistling away, as happy as
ever he could be; he had come out OF
school, and was going home. He lived at
the farmhouse little way further up the
lane. Now he gathered few primroses,
now he had shy at a bird but just as he
camo to the gate over which the woman
had climbed, he heard grasshopper chirp-
ing away so loudly that he sprang over the
gate to catch him-and there was the baby
fast asleep! Far more pleased than if he
had found hundred grasshoppers, the
boy took up the little fellow, and ran home
with his prize. The kind farmers wife
although she had many children of her
own, at once determined to keep the little
| orphan who had been saved from death by
a grasshopper.
Years passed away, and the baby be-
came a strong boy; the boy grew to be O
man he went to London and became a
merchant. God blessed all he did, and he
rose to be the most noted man in the city
Queen Elizabeth was then on the throne
and often did she send for Sir Thomas
Gresham, for the little deserted hoy bad
become knight, to consult him on the
great affairs of state.
About three hundred years ago, Sir
| Thomas Gresham founded the Exchange
The Queen came to dine with him and
laid the first stone. And there upon the
| topmost pinnacle Sir Thomas placed a
grassbopper land there it is to-day, to tel
the busy toiling city, that Almighty God
can hear the infants cry, and can save q
valuable life by even such little thing as
a grasshopper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27
Some Fresh Chunks Of Wisdom from the
Geographic Philosophers New Book.
TJosh Billings Almanac for 1870. !

Josh Billings Almanac for 1891
Truth is sed to be stranger than fckshun
it is, to most pholks.
we are never fully prepared, and that IL
twins.
The world all praze the philosophers, but
toss their pennys into the caps ov the mon
keys.
never question a suckcess emmy more
than do the right ov bulldog to lie in
hiz own gateway-No don't.
Married life IL little game, in which
the woman, if she IL called, IL almost sure
to hav strate flush.
The best thing kno ov is fust rate wife,
and the next best thing IL sekond rate
one.
There IL only one thing that kan be sed
in favur ov title boots-they make man
forget all his other sorrows.
If wi undertake to hire man to be hon.
est, yu will have to raize hiz wages every
morning, and watch him dredphul cluss be-
Sides
Whenever yu cum akrost man who dis.
trusts everybody, yu have found one whom
it is safe for everybody to distrust.
The reputashun that man gifts from hiz
ancestors often wants as much altering TO
fit him az their old clothes would-it Is tru.
ly thus.
Yung man, sit down, and keep still yu
will hav plenty ov chances yet to make
phool ov yurself before you die.
hav finally cum to the konklushun that
if kant prove thing without betting
dollars on it, the thing haz got dredphul
weak spot somewhere.
Thare amt nothing so cheap az bad spell.
in, and if it IL sutch an element of suckcess
as sum shrewd kriticks hav discovered.
they owe it to their airs. and assines. to
adopt it at once, and bekum rich and
Janus.
The things kant prove believe the
most believe that one apple IL sour. and
another one sweet; hut will Civ ennv high
lv eddikated man span ov matched mules
who will tell me what makes them SO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-27

thrilling occurrence is reported from
Evanston, H., and, as it is probably the
first instance on record in which the bus
tie of a lovely woman became an nipple
ment of crime, the case is thus immortaliz-
ed by an exchange. There was boy in
that town named Daley. The boy had a
dog, which he was accustomed to take with
him on his daily excursions to certain sub
urban pasture fields to drive home the cows.
On the 9th inst, young Daley found
on his way to the pasture something white
and mysterious. Heidi not know what
it was, but it was too beautiful to throw
away, and the happy thought struck him
that it might be intended as an ornamental
portable awning for a dog. So he called
his dog and tied the gay device around his
body just behind the forelegs. This held
the wavy frills of the tournure aloft like a
canopy. Thus caparisoned, the dog pranced
along gayly in front of his master to where
the cows were quietly grazing in the field
Immediately there was wild connection
The cows knew in general way something
about dogs, but an animal, half dog and
bird, with towering banner of whalebone
and wire and muslin floating in the sum-
mer wind, was to them q new and terri
flying spectacle. They eyed the approach.
ing terror moment, then tossed theil
heads. turned tail and broke in a wild
stampede for town. The frantic herd burst
from the end of the lane into the main road
Just as grave and serious ex-minister Of
the gospel, whose sands of life had nearly
run, ETC., came driving along. HIM the
cows needed not. The dog, with his phe.
nomenal attachment waving up and down
was behind, "nd they cared for nothing In
front. One iumpeG between the horse and
vehicle, two Others dashed against the
wheels. capsized the elder into ditch full
of muddy water, and left the buggy stand
ing on the beam ends with two wheels in
the air. Then the horse caught sight Of
the dog and ran after the cows, smashing
the vehicle to atoms and distributing il
along about two miles of the public high.
way. The cows, reinforced by the flying
steed, carried the village like an invading
army, and such was the terror and surprise
of the people that they have done little but
talk about it. The minister crawled out Of
the ditch and commenced legal proceedings
against the boy. who came into town by q
side street, and slipped up the back stairs
supperless to bed. The dog with the bus
tie saw that he had overdone the thing
and crept under barn. The problem that
absorbs Evanston is where to classify the
crime of that boy under the statutes of Hi
nois.