davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having bean made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by Robert Jones mort.
gagor: to Charles Mansfield mortgages, datedApril
l4th, A. D. 1879 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Dee In and for the county of Brown in
the State Of Minnesota. on the 10th dry Of April A.
u 1879, ut > O'Clock IN the forenoon. in Book "H''
was conveyed and granted the following described
real estate situate in the county of Brown aforesaid
tO-wit: The North East quarter OF the North West
quarter and the North East quarter of the South
west quarter ofthe North West quar!er of section
twenty Gay and the North East quarter of the
North East quarter OF Section twenty. six (26)
cepting and reserVing the South half OF the South
East quarter dissection twenty.six All tho afore
described land being in Township One hundred and
nine (lo9) North of Range thirty (3O( to the
payment Of the sum of One Hundred and seventy
Ave (75 oO) Dollars, with interest at the rate Of
per cent. per anDum till paid according to the con.
ditions OF a promissory note bearing same date rs
said mortgage. made by said Robert Jones to said
Charles Mansfield; and there being due and unpaid
upon said note and mortgage ut the date ofthis no.
ticc the sum OF two hundred and six and sO-lOO
Dollars, and the further sum forty eight
scribed land the I'd day ofJuly 1880 and interest
thereon since that date, which taxes the said mort.
gagee paid and has the County Treasurerss receipt
therefor making the total amount now due two
hundred and fifty seven and 3o-10O Dollars at the
date of this notice and no action proceeding at
law or otherwise having been instituted to recover
the amount Of said mortgage debt any part there
of; Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue and in pursuance Of a power Of salem said
mortgage contained and Herewith recorded, and
OF the statute in such case made and provided the
above described premises will be sold at public auc-
tion at the front door of the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for said county of Brown and the
CITY Of New Um, therein on Thursday the I'd day OF
December. A. D. $780, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
to satisfy the amount of said mortgage debt then
due and unpaid together with the costs and expens.
es of such foreclosure proceedings including TWEEN
IT, i've dollars attorneys fees as stipulated said
mortgage; and the said mortgage will be thereby
foreclosed. Dated October 10th, 1880.
CHARLES MANSFIELD, Mortgagee
o. o. PITCHER. Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by Joseph Hilburger and
Barbara Hilburger his wife. mortgagors, to Chas.
Mansfield mortgage, dated May 18th, \. D. 1873,
and for the .ounty of Brown in the State Of Mime
in the afternoon, in Book CIV Of on page
421; by which mortgage there was conveyed and
In the county of Brown, aforesaid to-wt: TheSouth
West quarter of Section twenty four (24) in Town.
ship one Hundred and Nine (lO9) North of Range
thirty loo) West, to secure the payment ofthe sum
maid. according to the conditions of promissory
note bearing same date as said mortgage, made by
said Hiburger to said Chas Mansfield and there be-
the date OF this notice. the of Eighteen and g.
100 6s) Dollars and the further sum of forty.
seven and 95-10o <94795) Dollars taxes paid on the
above described land on the I'd day Of July, 1880,
the said mortgage paid and has the County Treas
ursf recep6 therefo8, making the total amount due
ct the date 0fths notice the sum .seven and
$500 ($n e5) Dollars.
And no action OF proceeding at law or other wise
said mortgage debt OF any part thereof Now, there.
fore notice Is hereby given that BY virtue and in
pursuance Of power Of sale in said mortgage con.
in such case made and provided the above deserib.
Cd premises will be sold at public auction at the
front door ofthe ONCE Of the Register OF Deeds In
and for said county Brown, and ut the city OF
A. 1885, 70 oeioci Il tie forenoon, to SATISFY
the smount ofsaid mortgage debt then due and I'M.
paid together with the costs and expenses of sucn
foreclosure proceedings, including twenty dol.
and ths said mortgage Viii b thereby foreciosed.
Da'eo' oe'o csAstE 81 MANSFIELD Mortgage.
O. O. PITCHER, Attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

Mr.. Peterson was thereupon de.
clared the nominee of the convention.
Mr.. Peterson, being called upon,
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred and hoped the State would
roll up 10000 majority for Garfield
and Arthur in November. Mr.. Jacob
son also made a>few remarks. He
said Lac Qui Parle county had always
been true to the Republican nominees
and that she would stand true to them
at the coming election.
On motion the chair then appointed
the following district committee:
Joseph Bobleter, of Brown; A. G.
Forbes, of Lyon; F. L. Warner, of
Redwood county; J. F. Jacob
son, of Lac Qui Parle; R. M. Strong,
of Yellow Medicine; and G. I. Lar
son, of Lincoln.
The convention then adjourned with
three rousing cheers for Garfield, Ar
thur, Strait, Peterson, Zieske and
Bradley. With two or three excep-
tons the best of feeling prevailed
amongst the delegates at the close of
the convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

the numerous offers. No change has
occurred In wheat. but oats and beans
have receded materially. At Marseil-
les the arrival of wheat for the week
ending September llth have amounted
to s., 900 qrs., and the stock in the
COCKS have increased to 1880 qrs.
The trade has continued qniet, and
previous prices have been maintained
with difficulty, owing to the scarcity
Of buyers. In oats and maize no
change can be noted. At Berlin the
spot wheat trade has ruled quiet with
little variation in prices, but rye has
been extensively purchased by local
millers to therapid depletion of stocks.
At st. Petersburg there has been
nothing whatever done in wheat for
export, as prices are far above buyers
views. Rye for early delivery has
met with little attention, but the
grain trade generally appears to have
come to standstill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
The Penn. Mutual

Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
Incorporated 1S47. One of the old
est and best. No stockholders to alb
sorb it's earnings. 1t leads in finan.
cial strength. Large assets are not
the true test Of the solvency of Life
Companies but the ratio of assets to
liabilities show their relative strength.
The Penn. Mutual has assets 81, DBL
381.S4. Liabilities $5,517, III. 81.
$127 cash assets to every 500 of
liabilities. 1t leads in dividends
to policy holders. Has paid. more
dividends in number and of larger
average percentage than any other
company. 1t leads in business man.
agement, prudence, economy, fair
and honorable dealing, being its lead.
ing characteristics. Its officers are
elected by policy.holders and not by
votes.
Thos. E. Knox, E.. H. Holbroote Jr.,
General Agent, General Agent,
St: Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
London Letter.
Regular Corresponnence.)
LONDON, England, Sept. 25th, 1886

LONDON, England, Sept. 18th, 1880
The rain and floods of the past
week have done great damage to the
crops still outstanding in the North
of England and in Scotland. Judg.
ing from reports recently received,
there appears to be good reason to
believe that the yield of wheat upon
thrashing will be found considerably
short of the anticipations INDUCED
in during|the brilliant harvest wealth
er, which BENEFICIAL as it was in
many respects, was unable to pro.
duce grain which had not been form.
ed at an earlier period of the year.
In the Midland Counties especially,
the thrashing machines are begin
ming to tell tale of decided defci.
ency, while the quality of the samp.
les shows considerable variation.
This state of affairs has not been
without it's effect upon prices, and as
growers have shown a bolder front
in resisting the decline, adecided re-
action has taken place, the effect of
which has been to raise values Is. to
Is. per ar, both in London and the
country. The supplies Of home
grown wheat have been compare.
lively light, but a ready sale for all
suitable milling parcels has been
found, the fact Of the harvest not be-
ing so much to boast of after all hav.
ing forced itself prominently into
notice. It cannot, however, be said
that the recent improvement may he
taken as the first step towards ma
terially enhanced range Of values, as
the larger millers haye shown little
inalination to increase their stocks,
which would have been the case at
the commencement of what promis.
ed to be a prolonged rise. Had the
French crop resulted badly, as was
the case last year, prices might have
risen as they did then, in face of the
American surplus, but as it is, the
New Worlds abundance far exceeds
the estimated deficiency of the Old,
and there is not much chance eff pric.
es ruling at other than very mode.
rate level under the purely legiti-
mate Influences of supply and de-
mand.
At Paris on Wednesday . steadie1 ieel-
ing was apparent and with compare.
lively light supplies holder demanded
higher rates for both homegrown and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
For the Review by O. 2. Champlin.
The Republican Party.

No party is perfect. Every party
has elements that can we'll be spared.
The best party may have a following
of men who are more concerned for
their bread and political advancement
than for tie triumph of the noblest
principles. The Republican party is
no exception. It is trite saying that
good and bad men belong to all parties.
Hence we must look at this party ques.
tion from position whence we can
view it broadly. We have reflected
somewhat upon the Democratic party.
1t was not possible to avoid it without
silence. We could have refused to
speak; but that would not answer. Or.
CARNATIONS must account to some one.
They cannot go on in an irresponsible
way. They are servants; and to their
masters must render an account. View
ing them broadly we demand their re-
cord and their purpose. The Republ-
can party presents many contrasts to
the Democratic party.
l. Looking over the whole land the
Republican party beholds in these
States not a Confederation but a Ma
ton. It regards the doctrine Of State.
rights with aversion; and it has cause
to; because it was the basis Of disuni0n.
It antagonizes the Federal power; and
to-day, it, more than any other doctrine
stands in the way Of reconstruction, q
united and harmonious North and
South The teachings Of the Korando
not more stand in the way Of reform,
of progress, Of harmony in Turkey
than that doctrine does to the best in
terests of the people in the South. In
combating the theory Of the Confedera,
ton, and in maintaining the doctrine
Of national supremacy, the Republican
party is eontending for tho truest and
best things.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
Republican Rally.

Hon. William Window, U. S. Sena.
tor from this State, will make a polit.
ical speech in this city, at Turner Hall
on Friday evening, the Goth inst.
Senator Window is a pleasant and for.
cible speaker, and every Republican
in the vicinity should endeavor to at.
tend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

The New Ulmites would like to
know from what source the Sleepy Eye
Gazette gets such astounding news
about the diphtheria at this place.
The last number of that paper says:
cat one time there were upwards of
80 cases, there being q between the
main thor oughfare and the river.'' It
is true that we have had quite mum.
Der of cases of that disease in our
midst. but every one knows that the
number Of cases as stated by the Ga
zette is immensely overdrawn. Can't
that paper find some more reliable per.
son to give it information about affair
in this city?
Mrs. Wilhelmine Dau, wife of Carl
Dau, who has been express driver in
this city for number of years, died
very suddenly of heart disease at an
early hour last Thursday morning. On
the day and night previous to her death
she was in her usual good health, and
no one had the slightest idea that she
would 30 soon be a corpse. Between
one and two o'clock on Thursday morn.
ing Mrs. Dau got up and went into a
room adjoining the bedroom where
she closed a window that had been left
open, and on getting back to bed she
gave few gasps, at the same time
falling back after which she expired in
a few moments. DR.. Berry was i'm.
mediately called, but Death had al
ready done his work and there was
nothing left for human hands to do.
Mrs. Dau had just passed her 64th year.
She has always been an active worker,
keeping everything about her home in
the neatest trim. She leaves husband
and one daughter-Mrs. Edward Roden
to mourn her sudden departure.
It seems that Minnesota will no
longer have cause for grumbling about
not having her customary old-fashioned
winters, if the last blizzard is sample
Of what may be expected hereafter.
On Friday evening cold rain set in,
which before morning changed into
snow accompanied by strong wind
that made the snow fly about at live.
ly rate considering the large amount of
moisture contained in the flakes. The
cold continued to increase on Saturday,
80 that when evening came the air was
beginning to be quite keen, the heavy
wind prevailing throughout the day
and during portion of the following
night. On Sunday morning the snow
had ceased to fall, but the cold had in.
creased to such an extent that every
little pond was covered with ice which
was strong enough to bear tho weight
of the smaller boys who were not slow
intesting its strength.
It is something unusual even for
Minnesota to be struck by such cold
wave at this time Of the year, and con
sequently people in every locality were
unprepared to meet the same. A large
majority of the farmers have most OF
their potatoes and other vegetables
still IN the ground. and of course large
portion of them will become entirely
worthless when oyertaken by such
hard frost as the one now had.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

MARR1ED-On Sunday evening, the II
inst, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Richard Fischer, ESQ.,, Mr..
William Pfaender, Jr., of St. Paul,
and Miss Emile Kiesling, eldest daugh
ter of Rudolph Kiesling, of the firm of
Kiesling, Keller and Co., of this city.
About fifty relatives and friends of
the contracting parties assembled at
Mr.. Kiesling's residence at the time of
the above mentioned event. to witness
the union of the happy couple, Extern
sive preparations had been made be.
forehand, and consequently every.
thing passed off in highly enjoyable
manner to all the guests, as we'll as to
the parties immediately interested.
Between 8 and . o'clock the bride and
groom, accompanied by two brides
maids and two Toomsmen together
with the guests, assembled in the spa
cious parlors where Justice Fischer
performed the impor tant ceremony of
uniting the two into I. matrimonial tie
Some well.chosen remarks relative to
the Importance of the step just taken,
we're at the same time directed to the
new made couple by Mr.. Fischer, at
the conclusion of which the happy
pair were the recipients of the most
heartfelt congratulations from all pre-
sent.
After this part of the performance
was over, the guests followed the lead
of the bride and groom into the din
ing room, where the tables were load.
ed with everything that the most fas-
tidious e)lcure could desire. After
;all had been amply provided with del
!icacies from the table, the time was
spent in a pleasant manner until after
the hour of midnight when most of
the guests repaired to their homes,
feeling that they had been royalty
entertained by the young couple and
the brides parents. Many beautiful
and valuable giftswere presented to the
groom and his bride by the different
persons present on the occasion. The
hewly-married couple left for their
home at St. Paul on the following
morning, carrying with them the
good wishes Of their large circle of
| friends and relatives in this city, all
| Of whom wish them prosperous and
happy journey through life. The RE.
VIEW joins the throng in offering its
congratulations.
Among the wedding guests from
abroad were Mrs. Stamm and Fred.
Pfander, of st. Paul, sister and broth.
Or Of the groom.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
31th RENATORlAL DISrRICT ne
PUBLICAN CONvENTiON.
8. ID. Peserson, Of New Ulm. Nomi-
mated ON the2d Ballet.

The Republican convention for the
18th Senatorial district, comprising
the counties of Brown, Redwood, Ly-
on, Lincoln, Lac Qui Parle and yell
low Medicine, was held at Tracy last
Friday. The convention was called
to order by J. F. Jacobson, of Lac
Qui Parle county. The friends of S.
D. Peterson put forward S. D. PUN.
pelly, Of Lincoln county, for tempo.
rary chairman, and the friends Of J.
F. Jacobson placed in nomination R.
NJ. Strong, Of Yellow Medicine coun-
ty. After a considerable squabble,
during which nearly all the members
of the convention were on their feet,
a ballot was taken which resulted in
the election of Mr.. Pumpelly by q
vote of "a, to Is for Mr.. Strong. Mr..
G. H. Richardson, of lLyon county,
was chosen secretary of the conven-
ton without opposition.
On motion of Joseph Bobleter the
chair appointed the following commit.
tee on credentials: Jos. Bobleter, of
Brown; VIM. Rich, of Lyon; DR..
Crandall, of Redwood; E. H. Soerlin,
of Yellow Medicine; M. G. Chamber.
lin, of Lac Qui Parle. The committee
made majority report, signed by
four Of the members, and minority
report, signed by Mr.. Chamberlin.
The majority report admitted dele
gates to the convention as apportioned
BY the call, and the minority report
set forth that Brown county was only
entitled to six delegates. A paper,
which had been handed to the COM
mittee, signed by Is members of the
convention, protesting against the adj
mission of more than six delegates
from Brown county, was also read to
the convention. Mr.. Baker, of Brown,
moved the adoption of the ma ority
report. Mr.. Bigham, of Redwood,
moved the adoption of the minority
report, and then undertook to show
cause why four of the Brown County
delegates should be excluded. Mr..
Bobleter, of Brown, replied and gave
facts and figures that convinced the
majority of the convention of the I'M
business of the attack made by Jacob.
sons friends upon the Brown county
delegation. After further remarks by
Mr.. Chamberlin and Mr.. Chollar in
favor Of the minority report, and Mr..
Baker and Mr.. Lind for the majority
report, the latter was adopted by a.
bout the same vote by which Mr..
Pumpelly was elected chairman. On
motion of John Lind the temporary
officers were then declared the perma-
nent officers of the convention. F.
l.. Warner, of Redwood, and Mr..
Lind, of Brown, were appointed tel
lers. Mr.. Weber in few we'll timed
remarks placed S. D. Peterson, of
Brown Co., in nomination for Sena.
tor. and the nomination was seconded
by Mr.. Soerlin, of Yellow Medicine.
Mr.. Chamberlin, who is quite an elo-
quent speaker, nominated Mr.. J. F..
jacobson, of Lac Qui Parle, the no.
mination receiving a second from Mr..
Bigham, of Redwood. Mr.. Forbes
nominated Mr.. A. D. Davidson, of
Lyon. An informal ballot showed the
strength of the respective candidates
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
SECOND GRAND
Harvest Festival BALL,
AT
Union Hall,
Saturday E,'e., Oct. 20, 80.
Tickets to be had at the Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
CT. hAUsDoRF, Prop'r.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received un.
til IL m. on Monday, Oct. l8, for build
ing school house at Springfield, Brown
comfy, Mimi. For plans and specifi.
cations call on or address H. G. Warn.
kie clerk of district No. 81.
The building committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
H. G. WAKNkIE, Clerk.
Springfield, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
A Couch. Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. neglect, frequently results in
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocI11s certain to give
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, Con-
sumptve and throat diseases. FOR thirty years the
troches have been rocco mmended by physicians
and always give perfect satisfaction 1hey are
not new or untried but having been scsted by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained we'll merited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age. Public speakers
and singers use them to clear and strengthen tn
dice Sold at rs cents box every where.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

MI. Want, of White Pigeon, Iowa,
arrived here yesterday with Ed. Cas-"
ev Mr.. Want fully Identifies as his
own. the fine span of brown mares,
which W. G. Duncan had in his
nossession, when arrested by Ed. Ca.
sev. for the stealing of Geo. Guth's
horses. the Sd of August last. Mr..
Want also Identifies this man Dun.
can. as the man who stopped with him
on the night of July End, when un'
doubtedly he was escaping, after
stealing a span Of horses from H. Mey'
ar 81. w. Schrieve near Mediapolis,
Iowa, ON the night of June 30th.
It is only question of time about
the finding of Mr.. Guth's horses, as
trait is fresh and the route travelled by
Duncan is we'll known. There seems
to be no doubt that Mr.. Casey,
by his untiring energy and preserver'
ance, has captured one of the most
daring horse.thieyes in this State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
NEW ADV ENLISTMENT s
Land fof Sale in West Newton.

800 acres in section Is. township Ill,
range 81. 100 acres in section Is.
township Ill, range 80. The above de-
scTibed lands will be sold on reasonable
terms, either in one lot or in lots to
suit the purchaser. For particulars
apply to
ALEX. HARKIN,
2O.10.80. West Newton, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

20 stands Of bees in good conditi
for sale. Enquire Of Mr.. ". Pfaende
New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
Notioe.

Notice is hereby given that I will
not pay the following described notes,
viz: One note for 500, dated Nov. 1877,
and due on demand. Another note
for $25, dated Nov. 1877, due three OF
four months after date; both in favor
of the Indianapolis Medical and Surgi.
cal Institute. indianapolis.
JOHN NJ. KOwEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
new uLm PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by r. PyEJrrRlr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20

A11AOOAA COuuVy3 II
The late storm which struck US 80
forcibly has extended over all parts of
this State, and also into Iowa, Michi-
gan and Wisconsin though In milder
form in those States. Along tho line
of the Southern Minnesota railroad it
was the severest known for years.
Passenger and freight trains along the
line were bloskaded in snow drifts
from ten to twelve #. deep and trains
with provisions had to be sent to their
relief. A considerable number Of
horses and cattle have persisted at diff.
erent places. At Duluth the storm
was esp ecially severe. The damage
to railroad and harbor property at
that port will reach about $4,000
Cars were broken and tracks washed
away. and covered to the depth Of six
to eight feet with gravel.