davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NRORTGAGE SALE.-Default has been made IL
w the conditions Of a certain Mortgage bearing

NNORTGAGE SALE.-Default has been made in
M the conditions of a certain Mortgage bearing
6NAdate the fifth day Of September, AID. 1871,
executed and delivered by Christian Henry Walther
mortgagor, to Theodore Crone, mortgage, which
mortgage was duly recorded in the Office Of Regis
ter Of Deeds In and for the county OF Brown and
State Of Minnesota, on the seventh day of Septem-
Der, AID. 1871, at O'Clock p. M, in Book "E' of
Mortgages, on pages 517 and SIS. The debt secur-
ed by said mortgage bears interest of the rate of
twelve per cent. per annum from date until paid.
date Of this notice upon said mortgage, is the sum
Of hundred and one dollars and thirty two cents
(S50l 32), and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the
amount of said mortgage debt or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by vr-
tue of the power Of sale in said mortgage contained
and pursuant to the statutes in such made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described in and covered by said mort.
quarter Of Section thirty COY, in Township one
hundred and nine (109) North, of Range thirty COY
West, containing seventynin and 47-lO0(79 7lO0)
acres, according to Government Survey, situated in
the county of Brown, State of Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances, will be sold at
public yendue to the highest bidder for cash. by the
Sheriff of said County, at the front door of the Office
of said Sheriff, in the City of New Ulm, in said
County and State aforesaid Thursday the thir-
tiet day Of January, A. D. 1872 at 10 o'clock a. m;
for the purpose Of paying the money due upon said
mortgage, together with the costs and expenses of
sale and the sum of fifty dollars solicitors or at
tOrney fees stipulated in said mortgage to be paid
In case of foreclosure thereof
Dated, New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 10th, 1873, ~.
THEODORE CRONE, Mortgage.
J. NEWHART, Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
~n .sSa ISL
NM TGAGESALE.-Cefault has been made

M( oRTGAGE sALE.-Default has been made in
date the seventh day Of July, a. D. 1877 executed
and delivered by Mary C. Bohanan and Shubeal
Bohanan, her husband, mortgagors, to Henry Mars
don, mortgage, which mortgage was duly recorded
in the Office 0fRegiser of Deeds in and for the county
efBrOWn and State of Minnesota, the seventh day
of July AD 1877 at 2 O'Clock pm, in Book SIP
of Mortgages, on page 27S. Said mortgage bears in
terest ut the rate of ten per cent per annum from
May LIST, 1877, until paid. The amount claimed to
said mortgageis the sum of five hundred and eighty.
three dollars and seventy five cents (5S3 land no
action proceeding at law or otherwise has been in
stituted theamOunt of said mortgage debt
or any part thereof: Now therefore, notice is here
by given that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes in
such case madeand provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described in and cover
ed by said mortgage, to wit: The East half of the
Section twenty five (25) in Township one hundred
and eleven (11) North, of Range thirty three (33)
West, containing one hundred and thirty -nine and
7S-10O acres situated in the county of Brown ard
State of Minnesota, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances, will be sold at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash. by the Sheriff
of said County the front door of the Office of said
Sheriff, in the City Of New Ulm, in said County and
State aforesaid, On Thursday the twentieth day Of
February 1872 at 10 O'Clock for the purpose of
paying the money due upon said mortgage, together
with tie costs and expenses Of sale and the sum of
twenty dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure
thereof. E@
Dated, New Ulm, Mimi, January 4th, 1879.
HENRY MARSDEN, Mortgage.
J. NEWHART, Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
LEGISLATIVE,

It is proposed to re-adjust the
twelve judicial districts of the State,
but aside from adding the counties of
Yellow Medicine, Lac. Qui-P arle,
Murray and Pipestone to this, the 9th
district, the change would not affect
us.
A bill has been introduced by SEN
ator Wilson of Minneapolis, reduc-
ing the rate of interest from twelve
to ten per cent, and enacting severe
penalties for usury.
Senator Brown, of Douglas coun-
ty, has reported a bill from the COM
mittee on retrenchment, of which he
is chairman, merging the Office Of
railroad commissioner in that of in
surance commissioner, the duties of
the former to be performed by a
clerk at a salary of $1,000 per an
mum. It is said that the judiciary
committee is favorable to the bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
WORKING-MEN'S STRIKES.
Written for the Review by o. P. cHAmp11s.

Strikes among working.men are
not uncommon; but are they right!
and if SO, are they expedient! It may
be right to do what, clearly, would
be inexpedient. If a man chooses
not to work for a certain rate Of
wages no one can compel him to do
so. This is free country in this
respect. It is optional with every
man whether he will work or be idle;
and if he does work what rate Of
wages he may demand. A man has
the right to strike for more pay or
against reduction Of what he al
ready receives. But if one man has
this right so another has, and even
many men. One man has a right to
influence another if he can, to join
him in a strike. There may be no
moral wrong in this. But in the
Inauguration Of strike no man has
any right to use force or intimida-
ton to compel another to join in
with him. That is despotism. If,
rather than to participate in astrike,
a man prefers to work for wages less
than you demand he has right to
do so; and it would be wrong for
you to disturb him in it.
It may not be wrong for laborers
to combine, in some circumstances,
to effect strike. There are cases,
no doubt, where strikes have result
ed in good to the laborer. It is as.
serted, on good authority, that
strikes have been successful gen.
orally in England. But this per-
tains to the other division of our
question. If capitalists combine for
a just protection Of their own inte-
rests there is no reason why laborers
should not. ..-...
Since, then, working-men may
have the right to strike had. they
better exercise it! Is it expedient to
strike! That depends upon the time
chosen for it.. Mr.. Cook says in a
recent lecture that half the working.
men do not know when to strike.
."On a rising Market he says,
strikes of ten succeed; on a falling, if
strike is inaugurated manufacturers
can afford to shut down and let their
mills stop awhile: but if the price is
advancing in conjunction with a
strike then more may be made yield
ing to the strike. One thing, how
ever, should be borne in mind. Capt.
al can lie idle better than labor can.
Capital unused to-day may be en-.
ployed tomorrow. But if the labor.
er loses his time to-day it is gone for
ever. -...-
An eight weeks strike of the spin.
ners in Bolton, England entailed a
loss of $780, 900, to the hands, and
three times that sum to the masters,
and the men surrendered at last.
Probably in every strike there is
more or less loss incurred by the
strikers, even, when they are sue
cessful. It may cost more to secure
an advance in wages than it is worth.
There ought to be some better meth
cd for securing the end aimed at;
and we believe there is. A strike is
a rude and bungling measure which
should not be used in the present en-.
lightened age. .--
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
using the sealed half bushel, but a
simple enactment to that effect is.all
that is necessary.

Senator Helling's letter of which
we made brief mention last week ap-
pears in another column. The Sena-
tor would evidently make us believe
that he thinks he has done popular
act, and that the masses Of his con-
stituents approve Of his splurge Of
what he terms INDEPENDENCE. He
claims that he had no talk or under
standing with any of the Democrats
in regard to Paulson's candidacy.
This may all be true enough, but
that there was an understanding in.
directly, if not directly, the subse-
quent proceedings in the Senate only
two clearly show. How was it that
after the vote had been taken for one
of the officers and he and Brown
having voted for the Republican
nominee that when Senator Doran
quickly arose and walked over to
Brown, who at once changed his
vote to the Democrat, that Helling
did the same? Does not that look
like there was ''nigger in the
fence?" He says that he was thor.
oughly Disguised with the unprin.
cipled scrambling for Office and that
some of the candidates sold their
chances for pecuniary iconsidera-
tions, and that for these reasons he
stayed out of the Republican caucus.
If he was congnizant of these facts
why did he not 60 into the caucus
and there expose and denounce
them, as he was III duty bound to do!
He wishes to make a point against
US because we requested him to vote
for Gov. Davis in that memorable
Senatorial contest, and says boiling
then, in our estimation, would have
been very meritorious act. When
we requested him to 60 for Gov. Da-
Wis he; was voting for anybody but ut
Gov. Ramsey, as the records will
show. It will be remembered that
he had a new candidate of his own
nearly every day. Mr.. Helliug's
idea of independently is evidently very
shallow, and his action, for which we
justly criticised him, is proof that he
is not a man that can be trusted in
any emergency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Carver county repots 469 births,
and 154 deaths for the year 1878.
:. A fire in Owatonna on the morn.
ing Of the 10Th inst. destroyed prop.
erty to the amount Of $4,000.
The Adyentists have organized a
church and expect to build a place of
worship near the Oronoco switch, on
the Rochester & Northern Minnesota
railroad.
Hinemann, Sievers & Co., have
made an assignment foa the benefit
of their creditors. The failure was
caused chiefly by giving too extend
ed credit.
There is a mineral spring at Beav.
er Falls, that it is believed needs ons
~ to be developed and known to be.
come famous, and to constitute a
point of general resort in the sum-
mer months: Capital and enterprise
only are lacking.
Isanti county Press: Jack Stanley,
Of Princeton, has daughter who
loved a dusky son Of the forest-a
one-eyed son-and married him.
The father, Disappearing of the ALI.
ance, followed after them on their
bridal tour among the waving pines,
but all he brought back was lick.
ing.
A legislative correspondent of the
Hokah Blade, speaking Of the COVER
norship, says: ''There are to be 9th.
er Richmonds in the field besides
Wakefield, and one Of them will be
DR.. Stewart, our member of con.
gress: He will loom up like Lon
don fog
An unknown man was found Sun
day night near the house of Robert
Reese, of Liberty, Nicollet county.
He was taken in and kindly cared for,
but soon died without disclosing his
name. The man was Of a light com
plexion and with a reddish beard, and
about thirty years old. On the in
side Of his cap was the name w.
] Morris stitched onto a piece Of rib.
bon or cloth.
The Wisconsin penitentiary, with
$50 inmates, cleared $4,000 above
ITS expenses last year, and no appro-
priation is asked from the State for
its maintenance this wear. Thn
Minnesota penitentiary contains a.
bout t225 convicts, the. current ex-
penses were SAG, 238, and the earn
ings $23, 482, being net cost Of
enaAce Of S22, 482, or over 500
per convict.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
st. Paul Mimi, Jan. 10th, 1870.

Editor Rsuiev:
My attention has just been called
to an article in the editorial columns
of the Review of 18th inst. Where
you make a savage and uncalledfor
attack on my self, charging me with
selling out to the Democratic party,
&c. Said charges I pronounce ut.
terly false and without shadow of
foundation. No Democrat, or
anyone else in any manner whatso-
ever approached me with any view
of having ME stay out of the Repub-
lican caucus; neither did I have any
conversation or understanding with
anyone in regard to the matter; and
l stayed out of caucus wholly on my
own accord without being influenced
by anyone. Neither did I ask the
Democrats to place Mr.. Paulson on
their ticket, and the first knowledge
[ had of it, was when on my way
from my hotel to the capitol. My rea
sons for staying out of the Republi-
can caucus was this: [ was thorough
ly disguised with the unprincipcl
scrambling and lobbying resorted to
by men for different positions. I
know Of men who came here as can.
didates for positions and then sold
out their chances to other candi.
dates for pecuniary considerations;
besides it has always been the case
that few men fix up the slate with
out consulting the wishes of the
Senators or Representatives from
the frontier counties. The Repub-
licans being the majority they ex-
pect that under the party lash every
one to dance to their fling. Not be.
ing in the dancing mood, I conclud-
ed to stay out Of the caucus and vote
independently. This may, in the
opinion of those leaning back in
their easy.chairs, plotting rings and
ciphering states, be betraying the
party; but I chose to think different,
and | think the masses of people will
think the same.
Mr.. Editor. If you think that this
little trif1ing act of independency on
my part was such a horrible crime
against the Republican party, then
why don't you, through the columns
Of your paper, also go for Lieut.. Gov.
Wakefield for his appointing the
majority Of the Judiciary Committee
Democrats; or Speaker Gilman for
appointing Democrats as chairman
Of Committees. And right here,
friend Editor, / would like to ask
You, are you yourself wholly inno-
cent Of ever acting the independents
How was it some eight years agos
when Col. Pfander was BY the Re.
publicans nominated for the State
Senate! Or four years ago when I
served in the House of Representa-
tiyes, and having gone into the Sena.
torial caucus and then supported the
nominee, Gov. Ramsy, for u. S..
Senate, that you requested me to
leave Gov. Ramsy and vote for Gov.
Davis. Boiling then, perhaps, in
your opinion, would have been a
very meritorious act. If independ.
ence was justifiable then, why not
now! The last vote in our county
ought to convince you that there IS
a strong feeling Of independent a.
mong the people, and that they will
not tolerate machine politics, OF be
bound down BY the party lash. #
there is no worse traitor ii the Re.
publican party then myself, then
there is no danger Of Il ever going to
pieces. X. 81. H1ELINa. d
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The scientific view as expounded
by a writer to the Providence Jour-.
nal, is that cold waves like that late.
" sweeped over the country come, not
from distance, but from overhead.
Only few thousand feet above the
surface of the earth at this season,
the temperature of the atmosphere
is constantly fur below zero. It on
ly needs a disturbance of the equilib.
rum, electric or otherwise, which
shall bring down the cold air from
above, and we have at once a sudden
fall of temperature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The following named gentlemen
were last week elected United States
Senators in the various States:
New York-Roscoe Conkling, Rep.
Pennsylvania. Don. Cameron,
Wisconsin-Matt. H. Carpenter,
Connecticut-Orvi]le H. Platt, =,
Illinois--Gen. John A. Logan, =,
Missouri--Gen. Shields, short term,
Geo: G. Vest, long term, both Dem.
North Carolina--Geo. Z.B. Vance, >,
Florida--Wilkinson Call, =,
lndiana--D. w. Voorhees,, >,
Arkansas-J. D. Walker
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

Madame Anderson, the great fe.
male Walkist who has just accom-.
plished the task Of walking 27OO
quarter miles n 90. 4 many a Il rter
hours, finished her last quarter mile
In 2 minutes and 80 ] econds. Her
winnings amounted to $40, GOO. She
= So years Of age, IS 5 feet one inch
q height and weighs 40 pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

A bill is now before Congress, Of.
fered by Hon. H. B. Wright, to give
every laboring man who will emf.
CRATE to the frontier 100 acres of
land and $500 from the public purse.
Lordy, wouldn't there be lots to take
Greely's advice should this bill pass.
1t would be the means of depopulat-
ing the Eastern States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

Two members of the Ontario legis-
lature tramped on snow.shoes 21O
miles of the 374 miles distance be-
tween their constituencies and Tor.
onto. The premier and treasurer of
Quebec took a twenty. four.mile walk
on the same useful articles of foot.
gear last week, inspecting the un-
finished section of a government rail.
WAV
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The National Banks ian not issue
any new one and two dollar bills.
The revised statutes provide that,
after resumption, the Government
shall not issue to banking associa.
tions notes of less denomination
than five dollars. As the small notes
wear out the demand for silver will
increase.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
OUR EUROPEAN LETTER.

VAR1US CAUSES FOR THE HARD
TINES WELL TOLD. THE RISE AND
FALL OF ENGLISH INDUSTRY. FOR.
EIGN COMPETITION.
(From our regular correspondent
In investigating the distress, so
severly felt by all classes in this
country, a sharp distinction should
be drawn between branches Of in.
dustry that are pretty sure to -four
ish again when the collapse is over,
and those that have died, or are dy-
ing. It is not likely, for example,
that the sort of woodcutter's axe
that Sheffield used to make will
come again in demand in preference
to the superior American pattern;
and it is not probable that America
will ever resort to Sheffield for these
and many other articles. Again.,
steel rails are found to be better and
cheaper than iron ones, and from
this it follows that certain kinds of
iron not adapted for conversion into
steel, but which have hitherto been
used to make the old rails, will not
be wanted to the extent they have
been, unless new uses are found for
them. There are, believe, many
instances of similar description,
and it would be valuable to have
some account of the extent to which
old trades and old processes are per.
ishing, and whether new ones are
likely to replace them. In estimat.
ing what can be done by private
charity, it must be borne in mind
that although pauperism has been
decreasing since 1870, the present
year began with the melancholy fact
that rather more than thirteen per.
sons out of every four hundred in
England and Wales were in receipt
Of workhouse relief; but in such an
estimate it must be remembered that
these four hundred include children
too young to work, and men and
women too old or too infirm for it,.
1t these allowances are made, it will
be found that considerable less
than one hundred who possess
means have had to keep thirteen
paupers beside their contri buttons to
poor folks above the pauper class.
Although England is a rich country,
it is one that, at the best Of times,
swarnls with poor-thousands actual
paupers, and others only little a.
boye them. In no part Of these is
lands does the climate permit the
cheap living Of warmer and more
fertile regions; and in the NORTH.
where the greatest misery now pre-
walls, though Goals are tolerably
cheap, health cannot be maintained
without food, lodging, and clothing,
that only considerable wages can
buy. However much many may be
disposed to hope things are better
than they seem, the known facts,
imperfect as is the information they
afford, do not Justify accepting that
belief. The New Year has begun
with more melancholy contrasts Of
wealth and poverty than we are ac-
customed to, even in these islands,
where tho gross inequalities Of pro-
perry area standing reproach. il
| the foreground Of che national pic
ture CLOVIS with the gold and purple
tihts Of q luxury surprising that Of
ancient Rome, mediately behind
the glitter are the haggard forms Of
women weeping over starving child.
rem, and Of despairing men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

A temporary bridge is to be at
once thrown across the Missouri at
Bismarck for the transportation Of
ties and iron for the Northern Paci-
fic extension. Ten pile bridges are
also to be built this winter across
Heart River. ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The Wisconsin Senatorship Yas
finally decided last Wednesday.
How and Keys, after the 98th ballot,
withdrew from the contest and Matt.
H. Carpenter was nominated by the
Republicans, and subsequently elect
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
WIN. THoMss, Attorney for BIortgsgee.

We can safely assert that Dr.. Marsh
ais Lung Syrup is the best remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis, and an pull
smlonary complaints. Call on your Drug
gist and try bottle. The price IS only
Is cents Sold Of the City Drug Store,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

From the special report of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, Minnesota's average crop per
acre, for the year 1873. was:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Wednesday,. January 20, 1879.

The Potter investigating commit.
tee have decided to interview Tilden
in regard to the cipher dispatches at
his own private mansion in New
Vorly --- y $3.50 .,E .sr rs. = 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The body of A. T. Stewart has
been recovered. tits positively as
serted that the thieves received $780,
600, "and no questions asked" +"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-08-08
L.CNENBURG.

~ ~ bA h"'
Pretty good hay weather lately.
The Chandler House has u few sum.
mer hoarGers.
l.. p. IIoSiner, wife and son, visited
at II. A. Cuttings hist week.. '....'
Harvey Silsby and wife have been in
town for a few days past.
DIR Il. A. Cutting has cut tower twenty.
two tons of hay from eightacres. Who
\ beats? et..t i, II =,
The time of the down mail train
having been changed, it Will be neces-
sary to have letters mailed ibefore CAS-
a. nl.N
j. Edward Risley, Secretary of the
New York State Temperance" Society
gave a very interesting lecture at the
Congregational church, last Tuesday
evenings,
HIGH SCHooL:-There will be a Fall
School of ten weeks, taught by Geo. f.
Bowker, beginning September ~lst.
Terms: Common English, $500 High
er English, $4.00. ...4>' ESSEX.;n