davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-14
Colfax Court Proceedings.

We are under obligations to A. Reeves
Ayres for the following: The District Court,
of the 6rst Judicial District. holding terms at
Col:ax: Hon. S. C. Wingard, Judge, convened
June 4, 1879. Prssent-John B. Allen, United
States Attorney for W. T.; Charles Hopkins,
United States marshal; X. F. Strrdevant,
District Attorney, and A. Reeves Ayres,
Clerk. The following is statement OF the
business disposed of up 70 Thursday:
Joel Hampton vs. Albert Rainey ct al; ssse
dismissed on plaintiffs motion and at plaintiff
costs.
Levi Ankeny vs. W. B. Bloomer judgment
for plaintiff for S4i9 "a and costs, and eKeea,
ton stayed for one year.
Ensley Fincher vs.. Elliott and Andrews
case dismissed at plaintiffs motion and costs.
Isaac Rosenbaum and Jacob Einstein VS.. II.
c. Rodewald judgment for plaintiff for SZSl
75 and costs.
Leopold DeRudder, q native of Belgium,
and Maynus Flett, native of Scotland, and
Gregory and Joseph Korchier, . native oi
Austria, admitted as citizens Of the United
States.
Is. T. St Johns VS.. C. G. White decres Of
foreclosure and jury for S307 ..
Francis L. Downing VS.. Chas. 5. Mason
continued.
Renshaw Bros VS.. William Simms; judg-
ment for plaintiffs for $3.50 GO.
Edwin D. Lake VS.. Annie A. Lake; decree
of divorce granted to the plaintiff on the
grounds of desertion, and .he custody OF all
minor children awarded him.
j. Ewart & Co. vs. Alfred Eltzroth jud2-
ment for plaintiff for SIG o..
j. Ewart 4 Co. VS.. j. c. Mathemy; judg'
ment for plaintiff for Sl67 90.
j. Ewart 4 Co. VS.. Peter Hoss; judgment
for plaintiff for S23S 7S.
W. p Raysdale L Co. Vs. Adamsan L Cook
continued for the term
w. P. Raysdale & Co. VS.. d. 2. Royse
judgment for S209 81.
W. b. Rays,lale VS.. Thomas NJ. Gibson
judgment for Sl20 %.
John c. Davenport vs. John Mcmahon and
James Delano; judgment for sos 20 for plain
tiff.
W.P. Raysdale L Co. VS.. J. C. Howard ;
judgment for plaintiff for sl05 ..
W. p Raysdale h Co. VS.. Sam Dimick :
judgment for plaintiff for $500 6S.
William Lewis vs.. Renshaw BIOS; ludS-
ment for plaintiff for Sl7O 80.
c. q. White vs. r Stranservay et- al; dis
missed at plaintiffs cost
Georee Comeys admitted as an attorney on
certificate from the supreme court of Oregon
J. Ewart & Co VS.. Davenport and Boyd /;
Judgment for plaintiff for STA 2a.
Ira +. Powers vs. Henry Spauldings; decree
of foreclosure.
JAS. I. Hickey vs.. William Sanders; dam
ages. The jury at this date have not yet agreed
upon verdict
Adam Bros. VS.. G. W. Burford and wife ;
decree Of foreclosure.
Miles F. Moore vs D. L. Stacyi cause con-
tinued.
Adam Bros. VS.. jesse Davis; judgment for
S60S 66.
J.. H. Masterson vs. George NewmyOr; YER
dict for plaintiff for $50 CO.
Alonson Miller vs. Greenleaf Stacy; forcible
entry and detainer-cause on trial.
Girls. Anna Whittier vs. Henry Winter; de-
cree Of divorce granted to the plaintiff on the
grounds of abandonment, and name changed
to maiden name-Cris. Anna Johnson
, 1879-06-14
RtYTON DIAMONDS.

Auditors office removed TO joys new build
ing.
War between the street sprinkler and the
dust
Moody & Brown have added a shinsle ma
chine to their planning mill.
DAYTON Hook & Ladder company are pre-
p.riu. to celebrate the 4th of July.
Mrs. Jane Story, sister to County Auditor
O. G. White, died on the 3rd inst
Our esteemed fellow townsman. d. c. Guern-
sey, Is afflicted with the rheumatism
Dick Learn has ornamented the front Of his
livery stable with Fairbank hay scale.
From what we can learn an average crop OF
81 bushels of wheat to the acre may be expect
ed this harvest.
The government telegraph line is nearly
completed to Lewiston. Office in this oity op-
posite the postotfce.
P.F. Giberson is building livery stable on
Main street opposite the public square the
brick foundation for it is already completed,
Jesse Day is putting up building next to
Mcdonald & Swabacher's brick to be oeeu-
pied by I. NJ. Day, iewelry and cigar dealer.
We have studied human nature for long
time, and have recently discovered that il a
man owes You $50 he will always take the
other side of the street, or anything else he can
get his hands on.
The city council are pushing public improve
ments in every direction, but they have con-
centrated the bulk of their forces upon u.s.
We reckon they have got an abstract OF our
pedigree and know that We are rich-in ex-
pectatiOnS.
Business is more active than for some time
past; money coming into the country for wool
and wheat has bracing effect. Columbia
county alone produces nearly 800, 900 pounds
of wool annually this, at an average Of ID
tents per pound, net. distributes the neat little
sum of Si5, 900 among our sheep men.
Brewster's house was entered by burglar
Sunday night, who got away with $500 in
cash also about four yards of plastering as he
made his escape through the transom over the
door. Mr.. Brewster heard the racket and
tried to catch him on the fly, but his coat tail
caught on the fence and the burglar escaped.
Her name was Sue and his was Jim,
And be was fat and she was slim;
He leaned to her and she to him,
She stopped and touched his jockey brim,
And then-and then
A fence rail took us on the shin,
And when We gained our equilibrium the hap
py pair who had monopolized our attention
were gone Well smoke and say nothing
more about it.
, 1879-06-14
sHEAvN.

The day is passed that seemed 50 weSriscne,
Vow coming darkness all my toll relieves,
And in the cool, gray twilight Fastening home
/ sirg along the way Master, l come,
Bringing my sbeaves!
The ground was hard and stony, and wept
Over the tiny stalk, the tender leaves;
From hour to hour my loving vigil kept,
Waited, and toiled, and prayed while others
slept,
Behold my sheaves.
l am ashamed, dear Lord, they are so few;
Yet do know that pitying love perceives-
this heart Of mine all through and
through
Not what did, but what tried TO do;
Accept my sheaves.
, 1879-06-14

IT has long been known that it Is possi-
Bile from the topography Of the great Sa-
hara. In Africa, 10 convert 1t into an In
land sea, but it Is not generally UNDER
stood that snch project is now IN pro:
cess of execution under the direction OF
NJ. Ferdinand de Lesseps. Such Is the
fact, however, and tourists Inay De able
in the not distant future, to sail over thi3
region. and catch the disgusted ostrich
with fish hook.
, 1879-06-14

THE SORROWS OF GKNIUS.--Homer was .
beggar; Plautus turned mill Terence was
slave Bethius died in jail Paul Borghese
had fourteen trades. and yet starved with
them all; Tasso was often distressed FOR five
shillings; Bentivoglio was refused admit
tance into hospital he had himself erected
Cervantes died of hunger the celebrated
writer of the Lusaid ended his days, it Is
said, in an aims s-hoase, and, at any rate,
was supported by faithful black servant.
who begged in the streets of Lisbon for the
only man in Portugal on whom God had
bestowed those talents which have ten
dency to erect the spirit OF downward age,
and vagelas left his body to the sorgeon TO
pay his debts as tar as the money would 90; /;
Bacon lived a life of meanness and distress !;
Sir Walter Raleigh died on the scaffold !;
Spencer. the charming. died in want the
death of Collins was through neglect, hrst
causing mental arrangement; Milton sold
his copy of Pdrndies Lost for ELS, in three
payments, and finished his life in obscurity /;
Dryden lived in poverty and distress; Ct
way died prematurely and through hunger !;
Lee died In the street; Steele lived hfe OF
perfect warfare with bailiffs Goldsmith's
TIiicar ef Wakefield vas sold for . tnfe to
save him from the grip of the law Fielding
lies in the burying ground of the English
factory al Lisbon, without stone to marx
the spot; Chatterton, the child Of genius
and misfortune destroyed himself.
, 1879-06-14
Down SPECIAL RATES.

Merchandise, Frnt anil Vegetables, same as
above Ier ton measurement
W"i, sew dollars pr ton weight. Beef hides
each Ia cents.
wov,, Sand, Stone ani 1--we Stock at agreed on
rates up or dawa, by c;.r load.
Fast freight rates Sc per ton, up or down, re-
ceived from OF delivered To boats.
All freight not delivered before P. NJ the day
after it 10 received at the depots will be stored ut
owHrrs expense and risk.
And all freight received at depots will be owners
risk of fire nnti siiipIrsi delivered consignecs
All bills payable ~ sa.I eain aefY:e delivery Of
freight,
, 1879-06-14

WHEN the animal world had been creAe
ted. there remained an incongruous ass
sortment Of bone, small and great, shaped
and unahaped- To utilize these odds and
ends, they were wrapped in fish skin
and called shad, and shad they remain e
this day.
, 1879-06-14

A WARSHa--A passage in the kor-
an" reads as follows: '.Take care that
your final account be settled before you
d. Then you will pass into the future
without further chastisement or fear. =
A solemn warning, indeed, and one that
we present to some of our heaviest deiin-
quent subscribers. Those who fear for
the wrath to come should take measures
at the earliest opportunity to have their
accounts settled Pay your printer # you
desire participation in the ecstatic felic-
ity of the beautifc vision.
, 1879-06-14

Rates Ola Up Freight,
SPECIAL EEEEGHTS,

Pianos, Bllisrd Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glas-
and i;s contents in eases or otherwise Queens
ware. Marble AMI Castings. taken only at owner
risk of darna:e, br,sikage or leakage.
Aciis. TurpcBtines, Burning Fluids. Oils and all
Other liquids, IN other vessels, ut owners
risk Of leakage.
Eggs taken only n: owners risk of break,ge
Fruits, Vegetables, AMI all o;h-r p,riSi.b.e prop
erty, at owner S risk oi frost ieciy
Furniture not boxei, AMI all Agricultural ana
Mechanical implements, set up kIocke. dow n
at owners risk Of damage and ch,in: or treakaye
Nor will the Coiainny te responsible for Deficiencies
III any part, unless the se ialy rccciptei tor
, 1879-06-14
PASSENGER RATES.
From Nailila 10 Vaiin :SnilR. 81 90
From. Wnli,,ia To Nhiinsa:i. so
Er0Hl " ALTA NaiI1 10 NailtsI-..-.-. 3 90
From W hifEl.n To WRfiNia. .,.,-,.-,, = al
Nay EasSl n:.crS, per la lie. 10

Eorr-The charges Of the Fala Wsla Wallul1
Transfer COMPANY on down freight transferred 10
q. :. ~ Co. = ho','S including the business of for
war,iinc is s1 cents per ton And Mp freiGii ~
criy.-i from .. 5. " Co.'S in,ts AMI forwarded, 20
ceu.s per ton. All down righf, for forward ship
nent not consigned 10 pirtirs at Waliula, will lie
tu,,,e-t over To iL:s Transfer Company 10 forward
u, = EsaAER,
President u. sS. * &. r. X. Ga.
VIZ. ,Nrt, J,uu,ry ll-:f
, 1879-06-14

HEw was a daisy with the girls,
And might have been till now.
Ifhe had not % reckless been,
And gone too near COW.
, 1879-06-14

S,RGAKSET WoIsELY, one of the best
British officers, u gone to the Cape to assume
command in the place Of Lord Chelmsford
, 1879-06-14
J. DovELL, c. NJ. JOHNSON.
j. DOVELL g. CO..
: A = H, ID O r.
FURNITURE FACTORY!
MAIN STREET, WALLA WAlLA.
(4bors the Big Bridge

HAVING ENLARGED ALL THE De
LII partments Of our Factory, We are better
prepared than ever to supply the increasing
demands Of our business. We do all kinds of
House Work that can be done in Factory,
Dress Lumber, Make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Door aud Window Frames, and all kinds of
MOuldings All kinds OF Turning done, and
Scroll Saving neatly done.
WE KEEP IN STOCK
Broom Handles, Washboards. Cedar and Pine
Shingles, Cedar and Sugar Pine Doors. ANY
kind Of Brackets made to order. We have the
largest
FURNITURE EARERO0MS
This side Of Portland. We have large stock
Of all kinds of Furniture and make all kinds
of Upholstery goods and repair the same We
have the right and sell the best Spring Bed now
made.
PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC.
A large stock of Walnut Mouldings, Pictures
and Picture Frames, Window Shades, Mirrors,
Hair and Wool Mattresses, Feather Pillows,
Sewing Machines etc, always on hand.
We are also prepared To Match, Cut, Sew
and put down Carpets, and make Window
Cornices Trimmings, etc
12tf J. D0VEEL & co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
PERSONAL.

IN. II. Gamble, Of Burns Station,
spent a few days in town last week,
Miss Lille Hose and Miss Tile
Popp departed for California this
morning.
Among the Sleepy Eye business men
in town Tuesday, we noticed Doc. Murfin
and Peter Majewski.
"A. A. Praxel, of Lamberton, tar.
ried in our city last Saturday and took
in the masquerade ball.
y. Schneider, of j. Fernekes & Bro,
Milwaukee, was in the city the lat
ter part of last week. OF course he
took in the masquerade Saturdayeven.
ing.
Maurice Conrad, constable of Slice.
Ply Eye, visited our city last Thursday
in company Of our ex-agent Chas. B.
Trowbridge. Mr.. Conrad returned the
same evening, but Trowbridge con.
cluded to stay awhile and is now the
guest of sheriff Manderfeld.
Alex. Harkin, the West Newton
merchant, spent a few hours in our
city last Wednesday. He always makes
it point to visit the Review office
when in town. and the last time he
added three new subscribers to our
list. -. ". ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Golden Cato Items.

! s
The Spelling school last Friday evening
at the Henton school house passed of pleas
.ant!y, but our boys came off second best.
Mary F. Raverty ofthe Henton school stood
up the longest in the last
Say, young man, the next time you send
. team around FOR your supposed partner
be sure that You, and not some one else has
engaged her for the occasion.
Fred says that the loss Of the old gobbler
may prove blessing after all, for neither
the chap who. wears mecoasins nor any OF
his relatives now trouble him.
A. T.. West was comp lled to close his
school on Wednesday last on account Of q
bad cold, but he was out on the streets A.
gain last Saturday. Glad to see you around
again, A. E.
There is considerable talk that Messrs,
Share & Blake will put in ferry across the
Minnesota, about one mile east Of here; in
the spring. This would greatly enlarge the
trade of our merchants, as many from the
other side will come here to trade. Golden
Gate merchants won't be undersold, and the
people know it.
Our school house was the scene Of con.
siderable excitement on the 2lst inst. The
constable of Sleepy Eye arrested Oren Pot.
ter, one Of the scholars, charged with the
crime of tearing down Aug. Meyers fence
Four other Of the scholars were taken Al
witnesses. Potter, however, was diseharg.
ed for the want of evidence, and the county
pays the costs. Is itpossible our tow1
board was created in vain?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

The masquerade ball at Turner Hall
last Saturday evening was an enjoyable
affair The ball was crowded with
both maskers and spectators. Although
not so many expensive costumes were
displayed as On former occasions, there
were very many beautiful character
masks. Among the most notable
were the bevy of school girls, the little
"Deutcher Band" from Schell's brew.
cry, the country school teacher,
knights of olden times, &C. The mem.
bers of the Chambers Bro. troupe
were present and displayed some fine
costly suits. The tableaux were ar.
ranged with care and were beautiful
in effect, especially that of the hunt.
ers, in which spehase's dog ''Max, -
brought down the house. r..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
First Publication January 20, 1879.
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default.has been made in the condition
of a certain mortgage, executed and delivered by
James X. Gould and Charlotte N. Gould, his wife
mOrtgagOrs to John T.. Hackctt MORTGAGE to Sc.
dollars with interest thereon at twelve per cent.
per annnm, dated September 2Sth, AID. 1874, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in the office of the
Register ofIDeeds Of the County OF brown, in
October, A. D. 1874, at 10 "a O'Clock A. NJ in book
G. OF mortgages Oh page 40: and, whereas the said
mortgage was on the 18th day of December, 4. d.
1877, duly assigned and transferred by said John E..
said assignment was ON the goth day of December
A. D. 1877, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ duly recorded in the
office OF the Register of Deeds of the County of
Brown, In the State Of Minnesota, In Book l, on
be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice
Ii Two Hundred and Five Dollars and eighty seven
and one cents, ($205.s7 Ley; and no action or
proceeding at law or in equity has been instituted to
fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the
power of sale In said mortgage contained and of the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the real estate and
premises therein described, situate and being in the
County Of Brown and State Of Minnesota TO- wit;
| The South east quarter of the North west quarter
dissection Thirty Four, in Township One Hundred
and ten, Range Thirty Three, and Lot Number Six
ect to the reservations in said mortgage mentioned
will be sold, so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to pay said debt and costs, by the sheriff oil
said County Of Brown, at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, tho ed day Of March, A. D.
ls79 at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front
door of the Post Office In the City of New Ulm ir
said County of Brown, to satisfy said mortgage debt
the costs and expenses Of sale and Twenty Dollar.
attorneys fee. as stipulated in said mortgage in
OF Foreclosure.
Dated, January goth, 1879. ...,.-.
~. GEORGE GATES, Assignee
JAMES O,BRIEN Attornev for Ass;vnoo
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

1 3 : ID i 3 4t Sc -
STATE OF MISSkEsoTA. 8. In Probate Court,
In the matter Of the Estate Of Chester Greene de.
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Franklin
Greene Administrator Of said Estate setting forth
the amount OF personal estate that has come to his
hands and the disposition thereof; the amount Of
debts outstanding against said deceased and de-
scriptt0n of all real estate of which said deceased
died SEIZED and the condition and value of the re-
spective portions thereof aud praying that license
DO to him granted to sell some Of said real estate
And it appearing by said petition, that there is
not sufficient personal estate in the hands OF said
Administrator to pay said debts, and that It il
necessary in order to pay the same to sell some Of
said real estate:
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
on Thursday the 18th day Of March A. d. 1879, al
O'Clock p. NJ, at the Court House in New Vim
In said County, then and there to show cause I'll
any there be) why license should not be granted tc
said administrator to sell said real estate according
to the prayer Of said petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this or.
der shall be Published for four successive week,
prior TO said day of bearing tho last Of which pub
locations shall be ct least fourteen days before sale
day Of hearing In the New Ulm Review, weekly
newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm II
saidCOunty and personally served all persons in
terested In said estate, residing in said County
at least fourteen days before said day Of bearing
BY the Court
Dated at New Ulm, the 25th day of January A. d
| 1879. - =
A. WESTPHAL, Judge Of Probate
OF Brown county, Minnesota
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Strousberg.

A cable dispatch stated the other day
that the famous DIR. Strousbere had Of
fered his creditors three cents on the
dollar, and that it was likely to be ao-
cepted. Many Of our, readers will not
have forgotten the career Of this most
extraordinary man. Born in 1928.
Prussian Jew, he went to London in
1885, and in his boyhood joined the
Church of England. While q mere
youth he dabbled in London Journal
ism, and at twenty-five came to the
United States, where he gave lessons in
German. It might have been supposed
that this country would have proved
especially adapted to his peculiar ge-
MUS: but it was far less so than fifteen
years later, and Strousberg, having
realized funds by buying some damaged
goods and selling them Ut q heavy
profit, returned to London, where he
invested his money in q ncwspaper, and
surance company. A chance acquaint-
ance with some English capitalists led
to his becoming a contractor. He
went from one work to another,
and within few years was employ
ing over one hundred thousand
men, had purchased nearly an en-
tire county in Poland, had an immense
mansion in London, and another (now
the British Embassy in Berlin, not.
surpassed by any in the capital. His
muni6cence was on q corresponding
scale. When the famine broke out in
East Prussia, he sent whole trains full
of provisions to his suffering fellow
countrymen, and during one winter
caused ten thousand portions of soup
to be served out daily in Berlin. There
is no saying how matters might have
prospered with him but for the break
| ing out of the Franco German War,
which found him up to his ears in en-
terprises at once imperiled by that
event Had he declared q failure then
he would have merely been deeped .
victim Of fate, and might have soon
made prosperous fresh start; but he
dallied, in the hope of completing his
Bohemian iron-w0rks, from which it is
thought his profits really promised to
be colossal. The final collapse came
to st. Petersburg. He had borrowed
money from the Bank Of Moscow, aud
when unable to pay was prosecuted on
/ . charge, not actionable in most coun-
tries, Of borrowing money from joint
stock bank on security subsequently,
deemed inadequate by the public pros
ecutor, and subjected 70 long deten-
ton, and subsequent no very great
misfortune. one would suppose ban-
ished from Russia. Since then the doc
tor has been managing his whilom
II So s.k -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Tidkcts 50 cents Supper Extra
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Maria
Frdncoise a Goubnrd Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Judge Of the Probate Court of Brown
County has fixed upon the first Monday
of each and every month for the next
six months, and the Probate Office in
said County, as the times and place
when and where he will receive, hear,
and adjust all claims Of all persons a.
gainst said deceased, and that six
months have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 10th day of January 1870.
Edme Auguste Glatigny,
Administrator or Executor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Farmers Attention!

The undersigned offers for sale, seed
corn, the most PROLIFIC EVER GROWN.
100 sbu. per acre can be grown with or
binary care. Why will farmers grow
oats at the rate Of 1900 lbs. per. acre
when they can grow over 5000 lbs. of
corn! Ripens in 90 days. Makes choice
meal for bread. Is cents per package.
% packages 200. Discount for clubs,
Address u. D. PEAKE, jamestown,
Grant Co., Wis,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

forsaken. Some passages q her l.eture
we're very fne, for beyond ny humble o.
Ipacity g give anything like the faintestidsa
and svery person who listened to the lecture
only spoke Of it to praise it. Mrs. Robin
son will lecture It Sleepy Eye next Thurs
day evening, Jan, the sOth. It the Presby.
terrain church, on the same subject. Ihops
the peopleo f Sleepy Eye will give her fun
house, and Twill guarantee them : rare and
intellectual treat.