davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the p.ymest Of The
sum OF Two Hundred and sixty EIGHT and 5o-l00
D0llars (6s.50), which Is claimed TO be due o Tho
executed ia and delivered BY re.er Palsqai.t md
ClaraM .Pslmquist,hi his vile, mortgagors, toAndssw
Hoffman,, mortgage, bearing date the Tenth day q
July, A.D.ls77. winch mortgage WAS given 70 secure
the payment Of note OF even date i0r $3.50 due
eighteen months after dAte With interest NJ 10 pr
cent. per and with the power OF sale therein
contained was duly recorded IN tho once q the
ana State OF Minnesota, ON the eighteenth day q
July, A. b. ls77, ut AZ O'Clock p, m. in Book ~
Of Mortgages on page 2e3, and said mortgages nav.
ing Thereafter UR the 18th day Vi October 1873,
pad she taxes then due aud out standing against
the land covered by said mortgage to-wit: the sum
OF S5.l6 and subsequently ana on the 5sh day OF
Feb uary lSs0, PAID the taxes then due and
on tie SANCTION it, $3-4, no part Of which amount
OF taxes, or tie interest thereon having been repaid
to said mortgage, aud NO action or processing
having been instituted at law or Otherwise to re-
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, That by
virtue Ot the power oi sale contained in said Mort
and pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be iofeclosed
by sale Of the premises described IN and covered
by said Mortgage, viz: The North Halt OF the North
One Hundred aud light North, OF Range Thirty
four West, containing Eighty acies according to
Government survey, lying and being In brosn Co
and State Of Minnesota, with the heredtamentS and
appurtenances; which sac viii be made BY The
Sheriff OF said Brow county, at the front door Of the
Court House, in the city OF New elm in said Coun.
~ and State, Thursday the 18th day Of March A.
d. loo0, at 10 O'Clock q m OF that DAY, ut public
vendue TO the highest bidder for cash, to pay SAID
.cbt and interest," and the taxes paid above stat
Ell on SAID premises, and twenty dollars attorneys
lee stipulated III and by Mortgage IN Case OF
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any tims within Que year
from the DAY Oh Aate, us provided by law.
Dateo, New Tim, mimi, February 10, 4. D. 1850.
JOHN LIND. AttNlHeY "a MUrtgSgSe.
ANDnkW HOFFMAN,, Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
An Editor In Luck.


st. Jacobs Oil cures Rheumatism;
of this am convinced. For two years
I suffered with Rheumatism in my
left shoulder and right arm, and last
fal! I was incapable of attending to
my duties, and lay many night un-
able to sleep on account of terrible
pains. "A few weeks ago severe at
tack of this trouble struck me, and
this time concluded to try the St.
Jacobs OIL, I must acknowledge, with
but little confidence in its merits, I
freely confess that the result has com.
pletely astonished me. The first ap-
plication relieved the pain very ma
terially, and the continued use Of only
Two bottles has completely cured me
of this chronic evil, and that, after
the most eminent phi sicians and their
prescriptions had been Of no avail. I
therefore considerit duty to publish
the above for the benefit Of all suffer
ers with Rheumatism and kindred
complaints. G. q. HRt1sLlMllAN,
Editor Republicans, Pitsbxrg, Pa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
BvlTnStoWn Items

A. Pallumskey has lost two of his
children from diphtheria.
Sickness to a considerable extent
still prevails in this vicinity.
l2a cents per dozen are paid for
eggs by our merchants. Bring 'em
along.
Call at Hitchcock s for vinegar bit
tiers or anything else in his line.
Mrs. Baker and two daughters from
" aseca are visiting at Burns, the
guests of DR.. Hitchcock and lady.
Trade is woefully dull at Burns, but
then this is the ''quiet' season of the
wear and nothing better can be expect
ed.
There will be services in the Ca
tholic church at this place, next Sun.
day, the Goth Of February.
Miss Ruth Holmes of Mankato is
visiting her sister Mrs. John Roth.
Your correspondent has received the
sad intelligence Of his grandfather's
death, in Canada. The old gentleman
was in his hundreth year.
Charley Lamm, forgot to mention
in my last communication, is ably as
sisted by a young daughter.
Ambrose Parsons is busy buying
up Young stock and reports good sue
cess so far in filling his contract. He
..lso dabbies in horse trading, and do
you mind all his horses are only or 8
years old, and don't you forget it.
They don't seem to respect valen.
tine day in this neighborhOod, rs they
keep sending them on according to the
motto .'better late than never
An engine and caboose, passing by
the other day like chain lightning,
had one of the wheels smashed, but
was brought up standing before any
further damage was done.
Us. Colony, in digging well al
this place. found at the depth Of q
feet Il piece of wood in a middling
sound state. Who can account for its
presence there!
There is quite Il commotion in the
Congregational church caused by the
revival meetings, held nightly. al are
cordially invited to attend. The min.
listers in the good cause seem to meet
with much success.
Mr.. Lucas Fecker has moved bis
liquor department to his new build
| ing, and when your correspondent
dropped in there the other day he
was very kindly received and
shown over the premises by
the gentlemanly young man in charge,
Mr.. Deystrum. Everything about the
establishment is first-class and we see
no reason why Lucas should not make
a success of his new enterprise. Lu
cas- says the only drawback is ''dot
schlade.'
Sir George, one Of the finest jet
black French full blooded Canada stall
lions, completely surprising anything
and everything that ever stepped
around Burns, has arrived, and brings
with him an undisputed first-clas!
record. The horse will stand at Burns
during the coming season. For furth
er particulars call on the proprieto,
Mr.. George Potter, Burns, Brown Co.
MINI.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Holden of Lamberto1
has consented to give course of lect
ures in the Congregational church al
this place, on w omen's Rights. Mr.
Holden will no doubt have lots O
women hearers, and all claiming their
rights. ~, DARRACH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Z, FEBRU AIRY Is, 1880


Thinking it might be interesting Is
well as amusing to the readers Of the
Review, to hear from Cottonwood, ]
will pen few lines. hoping they will
escape the waste basket.
The wedding is the principle topic
Of comment, while the '.singin skewl'
is the young folks resort. Mr.. John
Mohr Jr. was married to Miss Lizzie
Schlohman last Thursday at the brides
residence. The occasion was highly
enjoyed by all who were present. The
happy couple has the good wishes OF
the whole community. We trust their
lives will harmonic like the clear
streams that meet in the vale; and as
the waters enlarge in their ocean-ward
course, SO may their peace and happi-
ness increase as through life's journey
they travel.
The boys furnished them with plen-
ty Ut music in the evening. Every
bell-cow i'll the community was robbed,
and that not being enough, tin pans
at Filzen's burnt house supplied the
deficiency. After they had devoured
the refreshments placed before them,
not being satisfied, they made their
way to the buttery where the dainties
were kept, and when the hostess
wished to set the company a lunch,
and went to the buttery to get the
dainties, Lo! not a morsel remained.
While the boys deem it good joke,
the old lady thinks il is downright
mean; but we hope she will soon Call
it one Of the boys tricks.
District No. 4. built a brick school
house, 26x38, last summer. 1t is the
best school house in the county, out.
side of New Ulm and Lorenzo. We
are trying to make proper use Of it.
We have a good day school, taught by
J. X. Lankerd, and also singing
school two nights in a week, by the
same teacher. The singing attracts
large crowds, both old and young; many
are benefited by it, and we think tia
capital way Of spending the evenings;
hope more will follow our example.
Sup't Clary visited our school last
Thursday. He was well pleased with
the school and also with the interest
which the citizens manifested in the
cause of education. EXIT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions of o Ger.
tain Mol tsage bet.,lug date the twenty fourth DAY
OF January, a. H., 1915, executed ana delivered BY
feaer hhGuson ana Ane hls,lIe Anuason, his vile
mort gaHors TO Juu:s NeWharl, mIrigagee, which
Mortgage was duly recorueo tue Utce kegisteE
u Deeus in anu Tor the county Vi brown ana slate
III Minnesota On the twenty iourth IN. Of January,
A. D. 1915, At O'clock p. H., Book 'h Mort.
cages On page jo9 Sand Mortgage bears interest ut
Lie rate Oh twelve per cent. per aDnum from cute
until paid. SAID mortgage together with the debt
thereby secured v as Oh tue seventh day OF Febru.
AIRY, a. u. 1851, duly soiu assigned by said Ju.
das New hart to George Il. Parker, and the insiru-
ent Ot assignment uuy recorded III SAID JftiCe OF
Register Of deeds, Oh Tie tenth day Vi February, A.
D. looU, at ~ O'Clock u. H., III book "k' h ort.
cages, Oh page 454. The amount CLAIMED to be due
UNPAID II The date q tins notice upon said
mortgage, Is the sum ot TWO hundred ana kiSh
SIX duars and fifty ceuts (o6.oo), tesiaes the sum
Vi Fifteen Dollars anu Fourteen cents (Hl5 l1) paid
by saiu George h. Parker taxes upon The prem.
lses covered ny said mortgage ana with lawful in.
teIest from February 9Th, 1850, Is claimed an d.
ultohai iieh ill., reon, ana no action proceeding
at law or other" ise has been Instituted 10 recover
The amount u said mortgage debt any part there.
vi: Now therefore, notice hereby CIV en- thxt by
virtue VI The power OF sale III said mortgage con.
t.iLeu ana pursuant to the statutes in such case
made anu prUvlued. SAID gage i'll be ICreclps
cd ana the premises desci ibea III ana covered by
SAID mortgage to-~1t: The " est halt Oh the North
y" est quarter Oh Section twelve (Iz) IN Township
Que hundred and eight (loo), North
Oh Range thirty (oo) West, containing eighty
WV "S'Ss Va '"Ha aSIoIdlAS 10 the OHlteu states
Government survey thereof, situated in the County
VI Brown ana State Oh minnesota with the a.
mehts and appuilenances, VIII he sold ut public
'ehdue 10 the highest biauer cash, by the Sheriff
ol SAID County, al the front Vi The Office Vi said
Siefltf, lii tie city Vi New Vim saiu County and
state AFORESAID, On Thursday the twenty -nith day
vi March, A. u. Iooo, at 40 O'clock u. the pur-
puse OF paying The money due upon said mortgage
AMI The sum pald Iof taxes as Aforesaid together
with TIE cUsis and expehses eule and the sum Of
twenty-five dollars attorneys ices stipulated in
salu mortgage to be paid In case Of foreclosure
thereof.
Dated, New Ulm. Milan, February 18th, 1850.
GkOkGk h. fAhkEk Assignee
J. NEW HART, AllJrHty LOT Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

The following clipping from the
Chicago Evangelist was hanoed us by
D. M.Haggard, of Bashaw, and more
general observance of the good advice
given would be wholesome not only to
parents most interested, but to the
public generally, as well:
lat railway station, a few even
ings ago, two common Irish laborers
were chatting costly together, when
the elder of the two said to the other
about his toys: "YOu must do three
things-keep them in school just as
long as you can stand it, and give them
the best education you can afford. Then
keep them off the street corners; and
next, make them keep good hours"
Those words on child-training We're
just as sensible in the mouth of an
Irish laborer as if they had been spok-
en- by a bishop. If these three things
were practiced the next generation
would be vast improvement on this.
Parents! send your children to school.
The ignorant compose the largest
number of the criminal classes. Keep
them off the streets and from the
street corners. They are the devils
school-house. Don't let them run at
will ut night. When the darkness
comes, the beasts of prey 60 forth
from their lairs. In the land where
there is no night there will be no
crime.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

A young man who registered him
self don Mcleland, Montana" en-
deavored to end his worldly career
on the night of the 18th inst, at the
Commercial House in st. Peter, by
taking large quantity of opium, and
but for the timely discovery ard
prompt summons of medical assist.
ance he would have succeeded admi-
rably. The Tribune says that among
his effects was a soldiers discharge
paper and that he claims he was dis.
charged from the regular army in No.
vember last, and that he was robbed
Of $500 in Bismark, and since that
time he has but little knowledge OF
what he has done of where he has
been. He was adjudged insane and
put in the hospital.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

Only for something The ky would fall.
The sun, tho moon, the stars and al.
The merry brooklet, whose pebbly way
Il OF lii up By the suns bright ray,
Would 90 away, NO one knows where,
@
Only iof something the grass would iade,
Ana soe cooI, sWees oousns o inc Iotess snade
I'M nens Woaio vanish, sne MOWERS decay,
1oe5e Woulo % no o1sunctaon tween night Ant
There would h. An end 10 this earth m sr.en
WHARF manv fr1anda and foe. va,ve ,e.n-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
PerSOnal.

PERSONAL.
Nj. Mullen spent several days in
St. Paul last week. .,s g.. .-. r..
Senator Helling and Ole Stone of
Linden, made our sanctum visit last
Monday.
--Loui Hanson, postmaster and mer-
chant at Sleepy Eye, made New Ulm
a visit last Friday.
Mike Dinneen, our wide awake
Iberia correspondent, passed a few
hours in our city last Wednesday eve.
ming.
M. H. Gamble, one of the enter
prising merchants at Burns station,
looked in on us last Wednesday. Call
again Michael.
ID. NJ, Silas and Levi Haggard,
of Bashaw, and Meay Duly, of Burns
town, were among the callers at the
Review Office last Friday.
John Pefferle and another gentle
man of Hector visited our city the
fore part of last week, and had the
satisfaction to have their spring wag-
on crushed, by another team backing
into it, before getting out of town.
Cheap Charley, the poor mans
friend, left this morning for Chicago
to buy large and complete stock of
dry goods, clothing and furnishing
goods. We understand that hereafter
he will carry full and splendid as
sortment of dry goods, on which his
prices will be as correspondingly low
as on his other goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

The GAINESVILLE Argus says that an
agent of Chicago sporting club lately
visited Eagle Lake village and leased
ground on the shore of Eagle Lake
for hunting camp. Arrangements
were made with Hon. Horace Cum.
Minis to erect a building at once, to
be used as lodge. Members Of this
club visited Eagle Lake last fall re.
naming some days. They occupied
then car fitted up with kitchen and
barber shop which remained on the
side track. They state the party last
fall found no place where ducks and
geese and other game abounded so
plentiful as at Eagle Lake. The ground
Was leased for FIVE years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
sleepy Eye ReralA.

The new paper to be started at Slice
py Eye is an established fact, and the
first number will be issued next Satur.
day. The Herald will be a seven col
umn folio, slightly Democratic in pc.
litics, and true representative Of the
interests of Sleepy Eye. It will start
out with good local advertising patron.
age and promises to be a financial sue.
cess from the start. We understand
that the Vide Awake man has already
got sick and wants to sell out, now
that he is assured that his labors are
no longer appreciated by the people Of
Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

Blaine is our man.

Blame Is our ulHu.
Chris. Kjolstad is-and that very
appropriately-the happiest man in
the town, for he has went and done
it, and is now enjoying the blessed.
ness which a honeymoon alone affords.
Our schools closed this week. Our
teachers are both engaged to teach in
Watonwan Co. and will open schools
there next Monday.
Mr.. Clary visited our northern
schoolhouse while the teacher and
pupils were absent, attending the we'd
ding. He had = Oh ance however to
see some Of the teachers work and test
his skill in drawing a. he had drawn a
map Of the world, that was hanging
on the wall. He will undoubtedly
agree with Us in saying It Is handsome
" executed.
The measles are still prevailing and
. case or two OF dlphtheria has been
reported. Andrew Brudelie has lost
three Of his children lat0ly. II, II.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

Winona is to have street railway
in the near future.
Town elections will be held week
from next Tuesday, March 9th.
The weather for the past week has
been very spring-like and the snow
has entirely disappeared.
Loans ON far m land security, in
sums of $3.50, and upwards, negotiat-
ed by J. Newhart, New Ulm, Iinn.
Neumann & Rosskopf pay the high
est market price for paper rags. See
their advertisement in another COL
umn.
Cheap Charley offers his entire
stock of winter goods at ten per cent.
below cost. See his new advertise
ment in another column,
All personal property taxes should
he paid by the last day of February,
or penalty of ten per cent. will at.
tach on the first day Of March.
Our druggists are selling large guam
titles of Bromoline, it certainly is the
best medicine for disordered liver,
dyspepsia, etc. Sold by Jos. Bobleter.
John Roth, of Lamberton, formerly
a resident of this city, recently lost
three children and sister-in-law by
that dread disease diphtheria.
The REVIEW has little boom of
its own. Over twenty new subscrib-
ers were added to our list last week,
and still they come.
The Renville Times says that the
Sleepy Eye Wide Awake man appears
to have been a little too ''wide awake
for his own good. Jes so.
Horace Daniels, of Redwood Falls,
says one of our exchanges, Is under a
cloud'' by reason of "shortage' in
wheat, and his position in the eleva.
tor is now filled by H. D. Chollar.
DR.. Howe who located here few
weeks ago is building up good prac.
tice, and so far has given entire salts.
faction wherever employed. He Off.
ces with Dr.. Berry. ~.
If those Minneapolis fellows don't
come around soon, let's build rail.
road ourselves. If any body will do
the grading and put down the track
we'll furnish the cars. See!
The postmaster at Benton Carver
county, advertises in the Carver Free
Press for mail matter to be sent to his
Office. That's right, anything to make
business.
500, 900 to loan on approved real
eastate security at Brown Co. Bank.
Payments can be made at any time be
fore maturity. Installment loans from
i've to fifteen years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Golden Gate Oysters.

Golden Gate Oysters.
H. W-g sells fresh oysters,
And other things that's good;
John c-y be loans money,
And sometimes deals in wood.
So John he thought he'd drive trade,
With Horatio or with Jim,
For he thought by that acknowledgment
He had been taken in.
He says, "Dear wife, we will have feast,
And that shall be an osyter stew"
But after he got the oysters cooked,
He looked most awful blue.
His wife she cooked the oysters,
And Of course, got awful mad;
John, springiag up and opening The door,
Cried out, 30 God, they are bad!"
He says, "Now, wife, we must keep mum,
And not one word we'll tell;
And before ever made the trade,
Iwish Jim had been In hi"
Now, John, if you moresoysters want.
That we do not consider good,
Just call around some other day
And trade again for wood;
For We have oysters plenty,
BY the dish Or by the eau,
And If you don't think you'l trade again,
Just send around your man.
Spectator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
wAsusxcrox,s DaarsloAY.
ae~ L We osservsA Il Nsw Nh.

The people Of this city, the largest
portion Of them Of foreign descent,
are known for their patriotic senti-
ments, and there are but few cities in
Minnesota where the national holt.
days are 80 generally observed as
here. Washington is gratefully re-
membered and his birthday is always
observed in becoming manner. No
public outdoor demonstration was
held this year, but tn. stars and
stripes waved from the house-tops Of
all the public buildings, and many
stores and residences; and in the even
ing very large number of our peo-
pie assembled in Turner Hall to wit.
ness the prize gymnastic exercises of
the scholars of the New Ulm Turn.
yerien gymnastic school, under the tu-
ition of Carl Gebser. Before the gym.
nastic exercises commenced, Mr.. Pc
ter Scherer made brief but pointed
address in the German language, urg-
ing that George Washington and
his many good acts should lie kept
fresh in our memories, and in turn
by our children. He thought that
the example set by Washington in
accepting only two terms for Presi.
dent, and followed so long, should be
still adhered to. lie did not wish to
critlcise Washington but lie thought
that if he had set the precedent Of
only one term, the country would have
seen less corruption in governmental
offices. At the conclusion Of Mr..
Scherer's remarks, the band played
patriotic air. and the gymnastic part
of the entertainment commenced with
marching exercises, participated in
by seventy.two young men and boys.
Next came twenty young ladies and
girls, which number was subsequently
increased to forty, who went through
similar movements and concluded with
an appropriate song. More music,
and the contest for prizes on the hori.
zontal bar, horse and rack commenced.
The scholars had been divided up into
three divisions, and the exercises con.
tinued about half an hour. The fol.
lowing were the successful contes.
tantS:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

Sealed bids will be received for the
building of a new school house in Dist.
No. S. town Of Cottonwood, Brown
county, Minn., until March Goth, 1850.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the residence Of John Rotering, in
above said town,
The board reserves the right to re-
ject each or every bid.
For all further information apply to
John Rotering, or John p. Gulden,
sE..e 1914. Clerk.
New Ulm, February 9th, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Golden Gate Mills.

Having arranged our mill to run
both by steam and water power, with
other late Improvements, we are now
enabled to give good yield and first
class quality OF flour.
In exchange for No. wheat, we
give 81 lbs. Of flour, besides bran and
shorts, per. bushel.
J. HEIMERDINGER 4 Son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Land il Nest Newton

For Sale the South half Of MOI thwest
quarter Of Section Ii, Township Ill,
Range 81, eighty acres, formerly own.
ed by Jacob Bushard. Apply to
j.. X. MOORE, st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
For Sale.

c. W. Smith has for sale one part
Norman stallion, dapple gray, 1917
hands high, weight 1850 lbs. Will be
5 years old next May. He drew the
first premium 1t the Brown county fair
last fall. For further information In
quire Of
1beria, Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention Cavalrynea!

The members Of the New Ulm Ca
valry Company are hereby invited to
meet at the store OF Neumann 4 Ross
kopf, on Sunday the 10Th day Of Fee
bruary, 1880, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose OF organizing
the company and electing officers.
THE COMMITTEE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
BURNS, Feb. 10Th, 1880.

Editor RevieaU.
In your last edition was accused by
Chas. A. Scott of writing the article
published in your paper, Feb Sd, sign.
ed Farmer" positively deny writ
ing it or knowing anything about it
until read it in your paper.
DR.. H. A. Hitchcock.