davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

The independent nominating county
convention will be held at the Court
House in this city next Saturday. From
all we can hear the representa- will
be very large. and the contest for some
of the Offices will he quite spirited.
We learn that Peter Bertrand is. q can
didate for representative and that his
chances for the nomination are good.
For auditor and register Of deeds
we have heard no one mentioned. For
sheriff there are four candidates, name
~; John Manderfeld, the present in.
cumbent; Fir. Friedman, Chas. Berg,
and Ambros Parsons; who the lucky
man will be remains to be seen. For.
clerk of court S. A. George seems TO
have the inside track. Judge Vest
phal will no doubt receive the nomi-
nation for Judge of probate. For the
other positions we have not heard any
one named
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made In the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by W. F. Smith Gun
marr1ed) mortgagor, to William F. Lewis, mortga-
gee, dated April Goth A d. 1876 and recorded in
The Office Of the Register of Deeds in and for the
COUNTY of Brown in the State Of Minnesota on the
2Sth day of April, A. D. 1876, at 10 O'Clock in the
which mortgage there was conveyed and granted
the following described real estate situate in the
county of Brown, aforesaid, to-wit: Commencing
One hundred and ten (11o) Range thirty-two (32S
thence running North forty eight 48) rods thence
running East forty. (4D rods thence running
South forty eight s rods thence running West
five Dollars with interest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum payable annually, according to
the conditions of one promissory note bearing same
to said VIM. F. Lewia; and the said mortgage hav-
ing been duly assigned by the said mortgage toJobn
N: Cowham, on the 31st day Of July, A. D. 1876
which AS, assignment was on the Sd day August
Deeds, in Book tsID Of Mortgages on pages a5s and
PSI, and there being due and unpaid upon said note
and mortgage at the date Of this notice. the sum Of
three hundred and thirty six 62-100 Dollars.
And no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having been Instituted to recover tie
amount OF SAID mortgage debt or any part thereof;
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue
and In pursuance Of power of sale in said mort
gage contained and Herewith recorded, and OF the
statute in such case made and provided, the above
described premises will be sold at public auction.
Deeds in and for said county of Brown, and at
New Ulm, therein on Thursday the 14th day Of
November, A. D. 1875 ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon
to satisfy the amount Of said mortgage debt then
due and unpaid, together with the costs and ex-
penses of such foreclosure proceedings including
twenty five dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgages; and the said mortgage will be there
by fOreclOsed.
Dated, Mankato September 18th, 1878.
VIM. THOMAS, JOHN M. COWHAM
Attorney Tor Assignee Assignee
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Fourth Commissioner District.

After the adjournment Of the Rep.
county convention the delegates from
the 18th Com. District, comprising the
towns of Burns, Bashaw, Albion. Lea.
venworth. Stark, Mulligan and North
Star, met,and after electing L. D. Rice
for chairman and +. C. Gley secretary,
proceeded to take an informal ballot
for commissioner. with the following
result: Chas. A. Scott 4. Z. D., Rice
4. The formal ballot resulted in the
election of L. D. Rice, he having re-
Cetved 6 votes and Mr.. Scott 4. The
towns Of North Star and Mnlligan were
not represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Destructive Fires in Sleepy Eye,
Stark, Sigel and Milford.

The. first destructive fire visited
Sleepy Eye last Sunday night, at O.
clock, consuming the large general
store of Murfin & Knudsen and the
hardware store Of r. III. Bingham. The
building OF Murfin & Knudsen was
large two story frame, the first story
being used for store and the second for
dwelling purposes. AS near as we can
learn the fire originated in small room
in rear of the store, and had made such
progress before it was discovered that
nothing was saved from their large
stock except one show case. Mr.. Bing-
hams store adjoined Murfin & Knud-
sens on the south, and quickly fell a
prey to the devouring element, but we
understand that a large portion of the
stock Of the latter was saved in dam
aged condition. The fire is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. Muffin &
Kudsen had an insurance of 81 500 on
building, and $4,000 on stock. We
understand that they valued their
stock and building at $4,000. Mr..
Bingham had 81 reinsurance on build
ing and $4,000 on stock. The fire was
close call to our friend Mr.. Ibberson,
and had not Mr.. Bingham moved the
frame building last summer which
stood between his store and Ibberson,
the latter's drug store would have
shared the same fate.
We learn from Hon. L. D. Rice that
Mark Virgins, of Stark, is also a vic
tim of the tire-fiend. His people were
burning stubble last Thursday but as
the fire did not burn satisfactory they
left it thinking that it would go out.
Soon after leaving the wind changed
and carried the fire towards the stable,
consuming it, 60 tons of hay and 400
bushels Of oats in stack. The loss is a
serious QUE to Mr.. Virgins.
We learn from j. B. Villikanji that
one week ago last Sunday, at the hour
Of midnight, four stacks of wheat, be.
longing to Mr.. Jos. Stueber, of Sigel,
were misteriously burned. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incen
diary. We also learn that Mrs. Hell
men, of Milford, lost two stacks Of wheat
by fire last Thursday evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

We present on first page the full
county ticket, as nominated by the
Republican county convention last
Saturday. The candidates for Audi
tor, Register of Deeds, Clerk of the
District Court, County Attorney, Court
Commissioner and County Surveyor,
are the present incumbents of the Of
fees for which they were nominated,
and are too we'll known to need any
comment at our hands. Hon. G.. c..
Brandt, the nominee for Representative
has served two terms in the House.
and was one of the most useful and
active members. His course last win
ter in exposing the school book ring is
well known. Mr.. Paulson the nomi-
nee for sheriff, lives in the town of
Linden, and is Norwegian by descent.
He is man of clear judgement, has
good business abilities, and if elected
will make an excellent sheriff. Mr..
Christensen, the candidate for Judge
of Probate, formerly lived in the town
of FAYETTEVILLE, but for the last year
and half he has been resident of
this city. He was the Rep. candidate
for the same office two years ago, but
was defeated by MIR. Westphal. He
was appointed Coroner by the Commits
sioners at their July session, which
Office he has creditably filled. The no.
minee for Coroner, Mr.. Jonas Lauten.
schlager, is an old resident of this city,
and in every way well qualified for the
office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

Mr.. Paulson was thereupon declared
the nominee of the convention.
On motion the chairman appointed
the following county committee for
the ensuing year,
Albert Blanchard, chairman, Ole
Stone, G. G. Brandt, H. Plath and F..
Gerboth.
Hon. c. G. Brandt, the nominee for
representative, being called upon
briefly addressed the convention,
thanking the members thereof for the
honor bestowed upon him, and said
that he placed upon his nomination a
very high value as he considered it an
endorsement of his privious acts, and
that the action of the convention
would help to encourage others to fol-
low the path which plain duty pointed
out to them.
At the close of Mr.. Brandts remarks
the convention adjourned sane die.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
St. Paul, Sept. Goth, 1873.

St. Paul, Sept. Goth, 1873.
On and after this date, and upto Jan
ua1y 1st, 1879, these Companies will
transport to st. Paul or Minneapolis
low grade wheat and Barley at the fol-
lowing reduction from Tariff Rates:
NOD Wheat at 20 per cent. less than
tariff rates; Rejected, 40 per cent. less;
No. 8 Barley, 20 per cent. less: and Re-
jected Barley 40 per cent less than
tariff Rates.
Rates on Wheat FRONT ompany's Ele-
vators can be billed at full rates with
20 to 40 per cent. reduction made on
Way-Bill, according to grade. From
other points, reduction will be made
on Certificate of Inspection of the St.
Paul Or Minneapolis Elevator lnspec-
tor; same as to Barley.
JAMES G. BoYDEN,
General Freight Agent.
Approved:
{. w. BISHOP,
General Manager
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
e cal Dashes.

rFE 4 ! * 4 3 i i
Our Sleepy Eye correspond lent gives
a rather strong cOloring to the Green
back convention which was held in
that village last Saturday.
We learn that Roman Kahlfeld.
formerly Of this city, also fell victim
tothe yellow fever, at Memphis.
The Railroad company have adorned
their depot and water tank at this sta
ton with a new coat Of paint, and j. B.
Russell the accommo dating agent, now
fells as proud as peacock.
Mrs. Bernhard Huelskamp, Of Lafay-
cite, died last Wednesday morning
after short illness. Mr.. Huelskamp,
who is left with ten children, has the
sympathy of the community.
We are requested to state that the
veterinary doctor A. H. Holton, of
Mankato, will be in our city, at the
Pennsylvania House, Oct. 9Th, to re-
main three days. He will come pre-.
pared to treat all diseases in horses or
cattle.
OYSTERS Louis Felkel, in basement
of Kiesling's block, is in daily receipt
of fresh oysters. He has handsomely
carpeted and fitted up a neat little
room adjoining his billiard hall, and is
now prepared to serve stewed, fried or
raw oysters on a few minutes notice.
We regret that we ommitted
last week to mention the exhibit made
at our county fair by Miss Westphal.
She had executed and placed in view
some very nice camio oil paintings,
tastefully arranged. The omission
was wholly unintentional.
We would call the attention of our
readers to the new advertisement of c..
Baltrusch, which appears in another
column. Mr.. Baltrusch has very
nice and large assorted stock and his
prices are said to be very reasonable.
Give him a call and see for yourselves.
! We publish on first page an article,
copied from the Glencoe Register, Civ
ing some substantial reasons why 10y
al Democrats as we'll as Republicans
should withhold their votes from Pgh-
Ter, and we especially commend it to
the perusal to such of our reade as
have been beguiled into the believe
that Puehler will If elected to Congress
vote against the rebel war claims.
! The St. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press,
as will be seen by the prospectus print.
ed elsewhere, is now offered at the We.
ry low price of $l,l5 per year. For
ability and amount of reading matter
it is noted as one of the best papers in
the Northwest, and the price brings ii
within the reach of all. We will fur.
nish the weekly Pioneer Press and the
REVIEW for the low price of $500 pei
year.
The Republican caucus held in Tur.
ner Hall last Thursday evening was
called to order by A. Blanchard, chair
man of the Rep. town committee, and
on motion Peter Scherer was chosen
chairman, and Ernst Brandt secretary.
Of the caucus. The following delegates
were elected to the county convention:
John C.Rud0lph, W. Hauenstein, VIM.
Frank, Jonas Lautenschlager. s. d.
Peterson, Ernst Brandt and Jos. Bob
Letter.
|
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
new ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Dissolution Of Part
nershiD.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership enter
ed into between Mrs. M. J. Gamble and Christopher
Schewe, as saloon keepers, in the town Of Burns
Brown county, and State Of Minnesota, and known
as the name style and firm Of Gamble & schewe,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
Christopher Schewe retiring from the business
Mrs. NJ. J. Gamble continues in the business, and
is responsible for all debts contracted by the firm Of
Gamble B. Schewe
Given under our hands and seals this sd day Of
September, A. D. 1878.
Witnesses:
J. RAY, MARY J, GAMLE. Zeal I
G. E. BUCKLEY. CHRIST. SCHEWE, fiscal. /
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

YNOR SALE CHEAP. "A one and a
~ half story frame dwelling, situat-
ed on the corner of Broadway and First
North street, opposite the Arbeiter
Hall. Terms Of sale easy. Enquire Of
JOS, sCHNEIDER,N ew Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

The following circular, issued from
the general freight Office of the St..
Paul & Sioux City, Sioux City & St.
Paul and Worthington & Sioux Falls
railroads, is of inserest to many Of our
readers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
$1.15
Including Postage which must be pre-.
paid by the Publishers.

While containing in condensed form all tho
news of the day, this great Northwestern Weekly
Western Wisconsin, Northern Iowa and Dakota,
where it cculates in every town. It is now sent to
about three thousand Post Offices in the United
States and Canada It's market reports, news col.
nmns, literary, farm and garden, and household
departments are carefully edited, and it's editorial
topics especially selected with view to the pecu-
liar neeps Of this section of the Northwest Through
its large corps of special correspondents in every
city, town and important village this northwest
ern region. it is enabled to supply far fuller and
resher State and local of interest to it's read.
local publications, and surpassed by none from H.
broad as an entertaining, instructive and newsy
family journal it is far more valuable to the cit,
Gems of this region than any other weekly published
in other states
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

Henry and Anton Crone departed
for New York to-day to lay in a large
stock of fall and winter goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Republican County Convention.

The Republican county convention
met pursuant to call at the Court
House, in the city of New Ulm, Satur-
day, September 28th, at l.30 p. m.
The convention was called to order
by Albert Blanchard, chairman of the
Republican county committee. On
motion M. G. Burnside was elected
chairman, and Horatio Werring secre.
tary, of the convention.
The chair appointed II. Werring, j.
C. Rudolph and Jos. Bobleter COM
mittee on credentials. who reported the
following named gentlemen entitled to
seats in the conventions:
ALB1ON-L. D. Rice, H. HARRISON.
BuRxsTowN-F. G. Gley, Charles A.
Scott.
BAsHAw-A. W. Peterson, G.. Wing.
COTTONwOOD-G. HBhne, Frederick
Yanke.
EDEH-T. L. Gilbert, Geo. Heart.
HoME--M. c. Burnside, FIR. Ger
both, II, Werring, WilleI Green.
Recommendations. A. Hughes,
Chas. Snyder.
L1NDEE- H. Helling, Peter Dahl,
Paul jacobson.
M1LFoRD-Peter Mack, L. Meyer.
NEW ULM--W. Hauenstein, John c..
Rudolph, S. D. Peterson, Jos. Bob
Letter, E. Brandt, VIM. Frank, Jonas
Lautenschlager.
SIGEL-G. Gugisberg.
STARK-H. Plath, 2 votes.
The towns of Lake Hanska, North
Star and Mulligan were not represent.
ed. The report of the committee on
credentials was adopted.
On motion the following named
gentlemen were nominated for the
various offices, by acclamation:
G. G. Brandt, Representative.
H. B. Constants, County Auditor.
A. F. Walton, Register of Deeds.
A. Blanchard. Clerk of the Court.
B. F. Weber. County Attorney.
Casper 81. Christensen, Judge OF
Probate.
F.. G.. Koch, Court Commissioner.
Jonas Lautenschlager, Coroner.
Julius Berndt, County Surveyor.
On motion an informal ballot was
taken for sheriff, which resulted al
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

All subscriptions are payable in advance.
There will be no subscribers club rates, but ono
uniform price for one or one hundred names.
Any subscriber desiring our Household Map can
have the Same sent postpaid, together with the
Weekly for one year, for $l65.
Address all orders to
THE PIONEER PRESS CO.,
St.Paul, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
PERSONAL.

III. G. Eaton. of Sleepy Eye, was
among the callers at our sanctum since
last issue.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

-Chas. S. Hille, the best looking ant
very gentlemanly salesman of Barnun
Bros. of Chicago, passed the Sabbath i,
our city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

DIR. F. III. Welcome made us a
pleasant call last Sabbath. The doctor
was on his way to Rush Medical Col
lege Chicago, where he will go through
a course Of study this winter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

Ed. Paulson II.
VIM. G;esecke 8.
John Manderfeld 3.
Blank 6.
LIST. Formal Ballot.
Ed. PaulsOn II
VIM. Giesecke 8
John Manderfeld 7
Blank 9
I'd Ballot.
Ed. Paulson Is
WIN. Giesecke 10
John Manderfeld 6
Sd Ballot.
Ed. Paulson Is
VIM. Giesecke Q
John Manderfeld 6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
Go Outside Of st. Paul and minneapolis
saltwater Lumberman.l

Go Outside Of st. Paul and minneapolis
saltwater Lumberman.
But there is or should be feeling in some
portions of the district that some one could
be found on pinch within its boundaries
VINO would make passable representative
even if st. Paul and Minneapolis had been
placed in the second district or (happy
thought) had been made a district by them
selves, and that possibly rather than see the
party knocked to the demnition bow-wows
by the rivalry of the two cities, man could
be selected for the position who had never
lived in either of the cities. Prominent
among these possible candidates is Hon.
Knute Nelson, of Douglas county, a Scandi-
navian Of fine legislative ability, who
has represented his district in the Senate for
several years. Realizing his fitness. the
Scandinavians of the district will, it is be-
heved, make an urgent request, if not an
imperative demand, for his nomination, and
if their wishes are politely ignored, as they
have been SO repeatedly in the past, there
are indications OF an impending storm which
may burst and swamp the successful can
didate before the convention. But Mr.. Nell
sons support is not confined to his country
men. He is we'll and favorably known
throughout the district, and if popular
vote we're taken as to whiqh Of the three
candidates named should receive the noml-
nation, he would probably receive his share
of the ballots of the American Republicans
living outside of Minneapolis and st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
tunity in the municipal court this morning Of
proving how innocent or Otherwise he 10.

P.o,'ns ~" .uAo>ens - o'neA 40 ~ -
Inc Odd Fellows OF tnis caty' % the NUMBER
OF $50, will attend tho anniversary celebration
Of the order, to be held In Minneapolis to-mor.
row, the full preliminary details Of which sp-
pear in tho Minneapolis report Of this issue Of
the GLoBK. The st. Paul delegation will rep
resent five lodges and two encampments, and
will be accompanied to the sister city by about
fifty ladies and the Great Western band, which
constitutes prominent feature of the pro-
gramme of the entire day. The party will leave
this city in a special train of five cars little
before ten o clock tomorrow morning, return
ing at night at convenient season after the
termination of the festivities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
Il LITTLE BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

Which Might Have Proven Most Serious
But for Our Splendid Fire Service.
Shortly after nine o'clock last night, a fire
alarm was turned in from box 10, at No. l
engine house, the cause being viciously
burning stable in rear of p. J. Penschels
meat market, SO Wabashaw street (third
door above the postofice), to whom the
building belonged. The fire originated in
the upper part of the building, which con-
tanned about ton of hay, but the cause of
the blaze is an entire mystery. The owner
assured a GLOBE reporter that no fire or
light of any kind had been used by himself
or any one employed by him, either that
evening or during the day, and the only
theory ne could apply to the circumstances
was that some tramp may have crawled into
the hay for shelter, and set it on fire from
pipe or match. Two horses, a COW, two sets
OF harness, &C., were in the barn. The
animals were got out, and the men of the
hook and ladder truck did wonderfully
daring service in rescuing the miscellaneous
contents, the foreman, Frank D. Hall, being
especially noteworthy for his brave axeman-
ship, whereby some outhouses, almost touch
ing the burning bnilding to the south, were
prevented from spreading to the old wooden
buildings facing the street. A stream was
first obtained from hydrant, the steamers
quickly followed, and the fire was put cut
with most praiseworthy Dispatch being en-
tirely confined to the building in which the
flames were first discovered.
The barn was not entirely destroyed, al
though it was pretty effectively Quilted. The
damage, at the outside, cannot exceed 800
In all, upon which there was no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Mankato's citycouneil has before it plans
for supplying the town with water from Blue
Earth river, the cost estimated at $4,000.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Mazeppa has collected consider
able sum of money to DO used In fitting up q
free reading-room.
DR.. Prentice and Dr.. Anderson, of Mime
apolis, have been conducting temperance
revival at Mazeppa in conjunction with local
ministers and others. At three meetings 40
signatures to the pledge were obtained.
Colonel Clark w. Thompson, of La Crosse,
is Shaking arrangements to go into dairy farm
ing on q large scale at Wells, Minnesota,
where he has many farms, and willmoye out
there. he intends to have seven or eight
hundred COWS.
On Saturday last In Mankato young
child of Fred Polchow was burned to death.
Her clothes caught fire from burning log
in an open field, and being too young to put
out the flames, she ran to neighboring
house. She was SO badly injured that she
died the same night. Mrs. Polchow gave
birth to a child shortly after the accident
the shock of which vas SO great to her that
her life was for time in danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-25
d. T. Stewards 1vido.c.

N. 2. Letter to Cincinnati Gazette.]
There is an extraordinary rumor about
town which comes to me from the lips of so
grave gossip as an Episcopal clergyman,
who is indeed not a gossip at all, and be-
lieves the story to be true. It is that Mrs.
Alexander T. Stewa.t proposes to marry
again, and that the prospective bridegroom
is q clergyman who has been in charge of
the yet unfinished cathedral at Garden City,
This, as you will remember, is superb
church, built somewhat in the form of a
tomb, which is to serve at once as the cathe-
dral of the diocese of Long Island aud a
monument of Mr.. Stewart. The plan is one
to which there would have been no objection,
if the cathedral had been fixed at some point
in New York or Brooklyn, where it might
have been noble ornament to great city,
but it has been planted in q barren plain,
ten miles back of Brooklyn, where Mr..
Stewart was trying to build up suburban
city of cheap homes. The story excites no
little establishment, because Mrs. Stewart
must be between 20 and rs years of age.
Mr.. Stewart would have been nearly Is if he
had lived, and Mrs. Stewart was said to be
OF almost his age. The alleged bridegroom,
SO to speak, is about IS.