davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-03
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
Manitou, Ponclo Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente, Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.

The connection AZ roncho Springs. win
Stages Via Marshall Pass. affords the short
est quickest and i.aslCst Route. over the
Best Roads. To- Gunulrun city. riitiu. Sn-
guache, curry laScCity ,liul'y amp. crested
Butte. Gothic and AL puiuis IN she Gunhison
country.
The connection ni AlEmnsa with Stages
forms an Easy and Direct Isnntrio bel Nor e.
Antelope Springs, Wagon wheel Gap. sn-
gunchr, Guunison tiiy, Durhy, LAX" city,
and other principal points Ia the Gnnnison
and San Juan countries.
The above Routes urs the only practicable
ones remaining open during tile winter scn-
son to thc wonderful Gunnisnn and san
Juan.
stage connections at Canon CitIy aud Tex.
as Creek constitute the only routes 10 silver
Clin and i.osiia,
distant.
Direct connection at Pueblo with the Ni.
Gibson, Topeka 4 santa Fc railroad. and nt
Denver with the Union Pacific, for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
--Equlpment Unsurpassed. -
!Stcci Raids, Iron Bridges, Rock, Ballast,
Pllmon Palace Shaping Cars, Horton
Reclining Chair Cars, and
Observation CdrS
ON Daylight TrnIns through the Royal Gorge.
Through Tickets 10 all Principal Point. In
the North. .South, East and West, with rates
always LOW Ms the Low EST.
Full Information On application To Local
T.C MINIS.
Gcn. i'nss. n Tkt. Agt.
Denver. Colorado I
ID. c. DODGE,
General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-03
The Great English Remedy.

lsA never failing cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality.
seminal Weakness.
Spefmntorrhoea, I.osr
MASHooD,im ,impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and cNccsses in
mature ycars-such as
loss Of memory. las
3 l u Il e, Nocturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-03

l'orters,

Champagne,
Mumm and IIeidsick, at
nl4tf IDELMAS BRos'.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-03

For new Pop Corn,
Shell Bark Hickory Nuts,
Tho best Of Butter and Eggs,
Syrups, Sugar,
Tea and Coffee,
and Sweet Cider,
60 to
nlitfl UNDERWOOD & McGREGoE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-03

| Dept; Cheyenne, kyo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
MORTGAGE SHE.

EcfAu!t has been made In the payment OF six.
zen hundred and eighty dollars i2i6sO) which u
claimed TO be due ut the date of this notice on a
certain Mortgage datri January first 1873 Exc.
tied by Lrman e. Gilbert AMI Caroline Gilbert
Ms " te, OF Brown County, Minnesota, TO Charles
f. Andrews Of Rice County. Minnesota. and duly
recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in
nj for said Brown County ON the nth day OF jan.
'iary A. ID. 1878 1T ten n'clnck A. NJ. In Book I)
Il iortcages on pages 459 400 and 461; and no &C.
zion II. law otherwise has been instit ted to Pc.
cover the sum due Oh said Mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice il hereby given that pur.
rna"t to 81 power OF snle in sni MUltgnpe con.
aimed, and fthc statute in such case made and
crowded. the premises described in and covered
ny said Mortgag to wit.
The South Eas quarter of the North East quar-.
ter Is. f. q OF Z a. and the North East quar-.
ter Of the South East quarter IN. f. q. s. L. a. !
II Section thirty two (3l) and tile South Wet
quarter OF the North West quarter Is. W. q. of ".
". a. and the North West quarter OF the South
West quarter IN. W.q. Of s. W.q.) Ut Section
iirty-thrc (33) in township one hundred and
twelve QlC North, Of Range thr y.three (33I
hundred and sixty acres more or less according to
The U. s Survey, will be sold a: public vendue On
Thursday the nineteenth day OF February A. u,
icc0 at ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of said day By
the sherin Of said Brown Ounty ut the front door
ii The Court House L., the city Of New Ulm In tho
aid County o Blown 10 snti-fy the amount then
iue on sad mortgage. aud the further sum of
said m,rtpMre 10 he psi" in Gaze Of .ICbule 10.
sellier with cost If foreclosure sale.
Dated January 7th, lseO.
CHARLEsE ANDREWS, Mortgage.
X. A. Mort,
Attorney for Mortgcees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
Literary ltems.

Readers of standard books will be
pleased to notice the great progress OF
"The Literary Revolution" which is
being pushed by the American Book
Exchange, New York. Among their
books just issued, or nearly ready, are
very neat edition of the Koran of Mo.
manned, complete, IS cents; Macau.
lays England in three volumes, $3.50;
Millions Poetical Works, complete, SO
cents; in the Acme Library of Biogra-
ply, IL volumes formerly published at
1925 each now brought into one vol.
ume for so cents; in Modern Classics,
Vicar of Wakefield, Rasselas, Picciol;,
Paul and Virginia, and Undine, all in
one volume, 30 cents; nicely illustrat.
ed green and ebony bound volumes of
Arabian Nights, Robinson Crusoe, Pill
grim's Progress Caron Munchausen
and Gulliver's Travels, each 50 cents,
and book of humor and wisdom by
the Author of Sparrow.grass papers;
all in good and some in large type, and
we'll and handsomely bound in cloth.
Descriptive catalogues will be sent free
on request.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
New Ulm, Jan. 31st, 1880

New Ulm, Jan. 31st, 1880.
Editor Rev1cao.
Allow me through your columns to
call the attention of the good people
of New Ulm and vicinity to the sad
fact that thousands Of our brethren in
Europe are dreadfully suffering with
famine and that something should be
done on our part to help the poor in
their need. think that the citizens
of NewUlm who have so frequently and
nohly manifested their generous lib.
erality with those who had been visit
ed by universal calamities, would not
for moment hesitate to give their
mite for such good cause, aid I
would suggest that the different soci.
cites and churches of our city unite in
a public entertainment for the benefit
of our starving fellow beings in Eu.
rope. Hoping that this suggestion will
not be taken as pretentious presump-
ito on my part,
am most respectfully,
ALEX. BERGHOLD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
Golden Gate Rumblinxs,

L1TERARY-Born, Jan. 18th, 1880,
the Golden Gate Star, a weekly jour.
nal devoted to the general dissemina.
ton of knowledge. Die1, Jan. 2lst.
at the tender age of only six days and
% hours. Piece to its ashes.
Rising says if his Is, 900 readers will
only wait little while longer he will
do better, and be more punctua). We
rather guess he will; because he has
said so several times.
Stephen Glnth of the town of Eden
lost a very valuable mare one day last
week, making the third he has lost
within three months.
The Hinton and Tuttle schools are
both closed on account of sickness.
We understand that Mr.. John Bert.
rard's family is suffering with diph'
liberia.
VIM. Lipkow last Thursday lost a
very valuable mare with distemper.
Some one shot George Hearts dog a
short time ago, and George now offers
$40 90 reward for any information that
will lead to the arrest and punishment
of the culprit.
Linda. youngest daughter of Nc.
Gowan. died on the 9th ult. Of diph'
iberia.
Prof. II. G. Bestor and family bave
taken rooms at the Golden Gate House
where they will be permanently locat.
ed until spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

10th to believe it, as Mr.. Crumlette was
Of all the young men ever raised in this
town the most respected. He was hon.
orable, honest, truthful. The soul of
honor and was never guilty of any
mean, boyish tricks or escapades. His
folks haye lived here for nearly twelve
years and not faint nor shadow of
suspicion or dishonor has ever rested
on one of the family. We are iuform.
ed that his folks received letter from
him yesterday, stating that there is not
shadow of truth in the foul and Sian.
derous reports going the rounds of the
newspapers. We presume it is case
similar to Max Shiele. Some years
ago he had committed suicide; then he
robbed = bank and was sent ten years
to prison; and now he is alive and well,
and guiltless of any crime.
Notwithstanding the frequent de.
structive raids of the pestiferous grass.
hoppers in the last few yea, 8, and oul
blighted crops and financial panics to.
gether with the ruinous financial policy
OF John Sherman, many of our ia, mers
with all these crushing and disastrous
drawbacks feel able and contemplate
making large improvements in their
farm buildings this coming summer.
Geo. VOllmer intends building him
81 900 house. Mr.. Vollmer is the most
successful farmer in this town, and has
his last two years wheat all on hand
yet, amounting to 1900 bushels. He
never attends caucusses nor conven.
tions, and does not care who is Presi.
dent, nor what party is in power. IL.
Berg. Nick Hillesheim, Joe Corey and
H. Romberg all intend to build large
barns this season. None of these men,
as you will see by their names, were
born under the proud and protecting
shadow of the American eagles broad
wing, but under the crushing hoof Of
imperial despotism. But when trans.
planted ina congenial soil they became
the most thrifty and prosperous class
of citizens that int.abit these broad and
fertile prairies of the west.
MIKE DINNEEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
PerOOuQl.

DIR. Hitchcock and J. H. Potter of
Burns made our sanctum a visit last
Monday.
-Ye editor returned from the CAPT.
tai city of Minnesota last Friday night.
&C. B. Blake, one of the enterpris.
ing merchants of Sleepy Eye, radiated
the Review sanctum with his pleasant
smiles last Saturday.
MIR. NJ. G. Burnside, one of Sleepy
Eyes attorneys, whiled away a few
hours in our city last Monday and i'm
proved the opportunity to pay the Re.
view santum 4 visit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
OSCAR HANFT.

We sorrowfully chronicle the death
of the above named gentleman, which
occurred in this city at o'clock last
Monday afternoon, after an illness of
twelve days. Mr.. Hanft first complain.
ed of feeling unwell on Wednesday
noon, the 2lst ult., and during the af-
ternoon DR.. Carl was summoned who
pronounced his alllnent erysipelas.
He grew repidly worse, and the last
few days before his death he suffered
terrible agonies.
MI. Hanft was born on the 10th day
Of October, 1S43, in Kroloschine, Ger.
many, and he was IS years, 3 months
and IA days old at the time of his
death. He has been a respected resi-.
dent of this city for a number of years
and only last summer built himself and
family fine residence. He was mem.
Der of the Governor Guards from
the organization Of the company and
up to Dec. lst, last, held the position
of First Sergeant. He was also an hon.
ored and respected member of New
Ulm Lodge No. SO, l. O. o. F., and
was the fist one who took steps to or.
ganize Progress Lodge No. %, A.O u.
w., of which lodge he was an influen.
tial member up to the time of his death
and his wife is now the first in this
city to receive the benefits of his men,
bership in said lodge and order. He
leaves wife and four small children
to mourn his untimely death. Mrs.
uanft has the sympathy of the entire
community in this her very sad afflic-
ton.
The Odd Fellows, to which society
Mr.. Hanft belonged first, have taken
charge of the remains and will conduct
the funeral services. The funeral pro-
cession will move from the residence
of the deceased tomorrow at II o..
clock p. m. in the following order:
New Ulm Lodge No. SO, 1. OO.F.
&Progress Lodge No. %, A.O.U. w.
3-Governor's Guards.
4--tlearse--in charge of a deteach.
ment of the Governors Guards.
5--Mourners.
6-Citizens Generally,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
E1OGute Notice.

STATE OF MINNESOTA 8. In Probate Court.
COUNTY CT ExcwH. January nth, 1850
In the matter OF the estate OF Ra.nus Erickson
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument In writing, purrortinx
to be the last will and test amsnt q! con
deceased, Iate OF said County, has been delivered
tt this Court;
And Wheleas, Christine PGulsen formerly Chris.
tine Erickson has fled Herewith petition, repre-.
,enting among other things that said RasmusErick
son died In sad County en- the Goth day O. Dece m.
her 1878 testa,e and that said petitioner is the sole
heir named in said last will and testament, and
praying that the said instrument may be admitted
probate, and that letters testamentary be to her
issued thereon;
1t is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument.
and the said petition; be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in said County, on the l1th
lay OF February AID 1880 at o'clock in the after.
noon, hen all concerned may appear and contest
tile probate 0f said strnmeni;
And it is Further Ordered, That public notice Of
the time and place Of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, BY publication Of these orders
Tor three weeks successfully preyi0us 10 ssid dsy
II hearing, in tie New Ulm Review . newspaper
printed and published at New Uim In said County.
By the Court. A. WtstphaI, Judge Of Probnts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
Hunger i'm German Principalitios,

Accounts from Northeastern Europe
show that a fearful state of hunger
and restitution exist among the PEG.
pie, such as has not been experienced
since 1912. The districts in which
the most distress prevails are Silesia,
East and West Prussia and the Duchy
of Posen. The following is an extract:
The reports reaching the German
Home Office from it's administrative
and medical officials respecting the
condition of the laboring classes TEEN
with heartrending details of starva-
ton, hunger.typhus, and death by ex-
posture to cold, brought on through
lack of necessary clothing and fuel.
We read of parents all but naked, in
wretched empty rooms forlorn of fire.
the corpses of their children, victims
of typhus, lying uncovered on the
floor, with no means left to them of
obtaining the rudest coffin for the dead
o: the coarsest morsel for the living.
W hear of women, driven to despair,
lying down deliberately in the snow
to die, in order to put an end to their
intolerable misery. The other day a
whole tribe of gypsies was found fro
zen to death ina wood near Rybulk,
Upper Silesia. Men, women and chill.
dren had huddled close together in the
snow, hoping to keep the vital spark
alight by common contiguity, but they
were all frozen stiff and stark, and
covered by several inches of snow
when discovered by a gendarme per.
forming his rounds on the morning IN
question. Large quantities of meal
have been distributed by the state
authorities throughout the Ratibor
country, and in the Olsau and Thurze
districts, where famine and sickness
have swept away vast numbers of the
inhabitants, but the general distress
throughout Germany's eastern pro.
vinces appears by the latest accounts
to be undjminished in acuteness, and
threatens to dedopulate territories al.
ready too sparsely inhabited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
=. y. wosAvvorsA Aeaia,

Welearn from tho Journal that q
young woman arrived in Owatonna on
Monday forenoon, Jan. 26th, on train
going east over the Winona & st. Pc.
ter railroad, and put up at the Ameri-
can Hotel. She informed the propri-
etor of the hotel that she was on her
way to Nevada, Iowa, and desired to
leave on the midnight train South on
the c. NJ. & st. P. r. R., but about
nine o'clock in the evening she was
confined and delivered of q male
child. It was subsequently ascertain.
ed that she had come from Sleepy
Eye, and was in search of her faithless
husband, r. d. WooGworth, whom
she had been informed was now living
in Nevada, Iowa. She stated that she
had not seen him for over two months,
and in the trying hour Of need and
comfort he had deserted her to strug.
gle along as best she could. It ap.
pears that she left Sleepy Eye with
the intention of going to Rochester,
where she has sister living, and that
from some person on the train she in.
cidentally learned that her husband
was in Iowa, which information deter.
mined her to start Immediately in
search of him. The child is bright
and healthy looking boy, and although
the mother seemed timerous about
having anything published concerning
her, she frightened up when Jour.
nal reporter made reference to her babe
and remarked: If yon say anything
at all, please say how good my baby
s; it hasn't cried but once, and don't
disturb the folks here" The ladies
of the Owatonna Benevolent Society
waited upon the mother and furnished
an abundance of clothing. Commits.
sioner Donaldson authorized DR.. Big
Glow to attend her at the expense of
the county, and nurse has been pro.
vided.
This is only one of the several vic.
Tins this R. D. Woodwork has
brought to misery and ruin, as he is no
less a parsonage than the one convict.
ed of bigamy at our November term
of court. Hanging is too good death
| for such a leartless wretch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
BurnstOWn Items,
Green apples at John Roth's.

Green apples at John Roth's.
A merchant tailor could make a COM
Portable living here. .
"A barber is badly needed. Wont
some knight of the razor drop down in
our midst and make us happy?
Lemons and oranges at NJ. H. Gam
ble's. r..
Wood in Burns is in lively demand us
everybody wants to be prepared for a
blizzard.
Nearly everybody in this vicinity,
including your correspondent, is suffer.
ing from cold.
The new firm of Crone & Nuessle is
building up a good business.
Quite a little snow storm visited
this section last Thursday and Friday
and it again looks like winter.
Out of some forty cases Of diph.
liberia treated by our DR.. Hitchcock
not one has proven fatal. So much for
cur side.
The weather for few weeks past
has been most too nice for Minnesota.
We have never known mild winter
to be followed by good and bounte.
Gus agricultural season; and then
warm winters cause so much sickness.
Sickness prevails on all sides Of us
and our DR.. Hitchcock is kept continu'
ally on the go, and few nights ago he
had the misfortune to freeze his nose.
One case of diphtheria was reported
in the village last Saturday morning.
Paul Nuessle has opened butcher
shop in our village, aud we.wish him
much success.
The pay car Of the Chicago 4 North
western Railroad Company passed
through here only a few days ago and
made all the boys happy by paying
them Oft with gold.
As they say that hot lemonade is good
for a cold, your correspondent would
propose that we all take a drink. Fol-
fany who are too temperate for hot
lemonade we would prescribe hot
scotch.
Mr.. D. G. Clary, county superintend.
ent Of schools, made us q pleasant call q
few days ago when on tour through
the county visiting schools. He reports
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that before
the LIST day of May, 1880, fences or
other obstacles must be removed from
any street, alley or public place in this
City, else the fine determined by law
will be imposed.
BY order of the City Council,
JACOB Nix, City Clerk.
New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
L0no TreO Lake ltomv.
Weather continues changeable.

WeaCner continues chanReable.
Sickness prevails among our people
yet no cases of diphtheria are reported
in western part of the town.
The Eden lyceum holds meetings
every Tuesday evening. which affords
fun for those who attend, but the at
tendance is small on account of the re-
legious excitement.
At the Lone Tree school house the
Methodists are holding a series OF
meetings. the object of which is, IA.
the preachers say) to bring in those
members that are straddle of the
fence, or to knock the fence from un.
der them. We think, however, that
they are doing some good as they have
induced several Of the young men tc
quit the use of tobacco.
There is a great deal Of amusing ex'
element in this part of the town at
present. BY the way, an old man
known as "Uncle Putnam" the other
day drove some 40 head of his neigh.
boris cattle to the pound and demand
ed damages: when the owner went to
him to settle the bill, the old gentle.
man said che would do the square
thing with him." Neighbor not like.
ing to have any chips cut from his
pile, nor the maddened way in which
Uncle Put. came at him, took the meat
AK from him and at the same time
knocked the old man down and then
proceeded to do the same by his hope
ful son who WAS bringing up the rear
with a hoe. Thus terminated this
great war, Jan. ed, 1880, with no
great loss on either side; none killed
and only one or two. on Putman's side.
slightly wounded. Neighbor says that
he will teach uncle Put. not to drive
his cattle to the pound again for NEAR.
ly looking at his corn field.
The beautiful snow! has come again.
and the northwest wind with it, as
usual. "SNOB."
Big revival at the Sherman school
house.
County Superintendent Clary visited
our schools a short time since and was
very we'll satisfied with our teachers.
Hope he will call again before the
winter term is out.
Cyrus Jennings lost a good horse a
short time ago, which makes the third
he has lost in two years.
r. G. Robinson went over to Pless
mill after his grist and when return
ing he had the misfortune to break his
wagon. He reached home with a very
long face.
If ''gas and wind" will make any
one popular think the Wide Awake
editor will carry off the prize.
A few cases of diphtheria are re port
ed in our town. B. McGowen lost Z
daughter with the fatal disease, on the
Is ult.
You can put Eden down for jim
Blaine of Maine as our choice for Pres
ident. SUBSCRIBER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
For Sale or Rent.

The brick house, with stabling at
tached, located on the corner OF Centre
and Valley streets, near the City Mill,
in the city Of New Ulm, is offered for
sale or rent, The property IS admir-
ably located and is adapted to either
saloon or hotel business. For particu.
lars enquire Of QUIRIN ScHErBLE,
Now Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
iberia Items,


In my items last week in reference
to our old friend Jack Wright the
printer got the name Jacob. l meant
our old jovial friend Jack, so well and
favorably known in New Ulm and all
over this county. He was soldier at
Fort Ridgely during the Indian masa-
cree of 1862.
Nick. Hillesheim is the first man we
know of who has done ANYTHING On f,r
this year towards Incl easing the popu.
lation of our town. It is a bouncing
boy and the census taker can tally one
for Nick next Spring when he comes
around.
We are more fortunate than usual
around here this winter in securing
the services of a better class Of teach.
ers than usual. Maurice Fitzgerald
wields the scepter in our school dist,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
that the school ma ans and all the lit
tie ones are doing well.

that the school mas and ali the lit
tie ones are doing well.
Mr.. William Patterson Of this place,
experimenting carpenter on this sec.
ton Of the w. 4 St. P. r. R., fell
through bridge last Saturday and
was severely hurt. He was carried
home completely helpless. His head
and neck seem to be the most injured.
DR.. Welcome was summoned and is at
this writing attending the unfortunate
man.
Through tho assistance of Mr.. How.
ard l have prepared the following sta
tistics Of improvements made in our
little burg during the year 1879. The
statement may be slightly defective as
regards the amount, but in the main it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Total improvements made. .91O,7
The village is now composed of IS
houses. with total of l57 inhabitants.
We are sadly in need of a permanent
public school, but we are promised one
in the near future.