davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEFAULT having been made In the condi-
| - lions OF certain mortgage executed by
sarah Il. Collins and Robert q. w. Collins, her
husband, mortgagors, TO George e. Jones, mort
| corded in The once of the Register Of Deeds In
| and for the county of Blue Earth In the State OF
Minnesota, on the 26th day Of February, A. d.
1879, at o'clock In the afternoon. In Book Of
| Mortgages, on page III, by which mortgage there
sd real estate situate IN the county Of Blue Earth
| aforesaid, tO-wit: Lot three 49, in Block seven
ty-eight (7sl, In the tOwnsite OF South Bend 40
cording to the recorded plat thereof In the ONCE
| of the Register Of Deeds In and for the county
OF Blue Earth, to secure the payment Of the
sum of Eighty. five and 5.IOO dollars, with inter.
est at the rate OF II per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually, according to the conditions Of one
promissory note bearing same date AZ said mort
gage, made by said Il; q. W. Collins to said
George L. Jones: aud there being due and un
PAID upon said note and mortgage ut tho date Of
this notice the sum OF Ninety-nine and SO 100
dollars, and no action or proceeding at law or
| otherwise having been Instituted to recover the
amount Of said mortgage debt or any part there
virtue and In pursuance Of Q power OF sale In
| said moatgage contained and Herewith recorded,
and OF the statute In such case made and pr0vtd-
ed, the above described premises will be sold at
the Register Of Deeds in and for said county Of
Blue Earth. and ut the city OF MankatO therein,
on Saturday, the 9Th day OF September, A. ID.
1880, at o'clock In the forenoon, TO satisfy the
amount OF said mortgage debt then due and IN
paid, together with the costs and expenses Of
i've dollars attorneys fee AZ stipulated In said
mortgage; and the said mortgage will be there
by fOreclosed.
Dated Mankato, MINI, July %, 1880.
GEORGE T.. JONES, Mortgage.
c. W. GILMORE, Attorney for Mortgage.
4W7
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20

We are informed that ut least
seven letters went from Dunnell men
in this city, to Mr.. Dmnell, advising
and urging him to accept Mr.. Ward
last proposition. They were of no
avail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
WaTham i. Smith, PIaintitil
against
John Rooney, Defendant.

against
John Rocney, Defendant
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You, John Rooney. are hereby summoned ant
required 10 answer the complaint of the plain,
iiT ia the above entitled action which II filed IN
I he office Of the Clerk Of said District Court, al
the city of MauKatO Minnesota and to serve u copy
of vour answer 10 said complaint on the cub
sCTIbcT az his office in the city Of MankaiO In
raid county of Blue Earth, within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons upon you, CX'
cln sivc Of the day Of snCh service and II you
fail to answer raid complaint within tho time
the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of one hun
dTcd dollars with Interest NJ The rate Of IL pei
cent. per annum from September I'd, 1873, TO.
gcihcr with tho COSTS and disbursements herein.
A. X. PFAU,
Plaintiffs Atty, Mankato, Mimi,
Dated August IS, 1880. swI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
STATE Of MINNESOTA, District Court,
Blue Earth County. oJudicial District
David Edwards,

VI.
William Edwards. James Edwards, 5ohn I'd
wards, David Price. Elizabeth Edwards, Mary
Walters.
TO william Edwards. James Edwards, John Nd.
wards, David Price, Elizabeth Edwards, and
Mary Walters:
Take notice that the plaintiff In the above en-.
titled action will apply To the Hon. 4. W. oil.
more, Court Commissioner Of said county, AZ his
Office In the city OF MankatO, In said Blue EArth
county, on the 9th day Of August. issO, at one
o'clock y. M. Of said day, for the appointment Of
some suitable person guardian sd litem for the
said John Edwards, one of said defendants, aud
authorizing him to appear and defend the above
'"'''' "N'' DAVID EDWARDS.
BY Brown h WIswEII, Attorneys.
Juiy 30, 1880.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
For Rent.

One Of the best store rooms in this city
with counters, draws and shelves. En-
quirc Of JOHN u MEA'"Eh'
(Sw2.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20

Two or three papers, with mac.
comtahlc stupidity, have been copy
ing n paragraph which purports to
state that the FREE Press is to he
come Il Democratic paper. That this
is false, goes without saying. Under
10 possible circumstances could such
II change happen, and the papers
which have copied the item know 1t
full well. 1t is Il Dunnellism pure and
simple.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20

GIIsLS TAINTED.

Make from s25 to $50 per week selling
goods Tor T.. q. kIDEOUT " CO, 10 Barclay
street, New York.
Send for Catalogue and terms. v2inSyl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20

m unc $3.50 to $500, all strictly fret class.
kkANVC Sold nc wholesale factory prices. High
eat bopors at centennial exhibition Mathushek's
scale Tor square brands. Finest Uprights In
America, IL Zoo In use; catalogue Of % p. ffee.
JUBILEE OadASs, the best In the world; an s-st0p
ssGaa aS t1s freight ssS II
tory, Factory b7th st. and 10th Avenue. SHEKT
MUSIC at u price. Catalogue Of 5. 100 0NG AVG
choice pieces for Sc stamp. Address 2uANC
MENDELsS0HN PIANO co.,
v23n5im2 Box s0os, NEW YoRK.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
The New Proposition.

The Scandinavia population of
Minnesota is S,056.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
Notice to Contractors

Two Girls wanted for general hOusework
A ppiy 10 u. Boyle, on the Nelson farm IN Rap
dan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20

ppNcynNc New laws. Thousands entitled.
! hsSCsVNC Every soldier even slightly dis.
abled by wounds, disease or accident, entitled
TO pension, dating back to day OF discharge, Even
Nd all widows and dependent parents and minors
esiitled. Time limited apply at once. Many
pensioners now entitled TO Increase; bounty yet
due TO thousands. Land cases settled. Patents
stamps for new laws, blanks and Instructions,
TO K. II. GELSTON u CO., Pension and Patent
Attorneys, Lock Box 725, WARRINGTON, d. g.
v23nolml
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
New Advertisements.
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -, District Court,
| County of Blue Earth. re Sixth judicial
| District.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-08-20
INSU RAM E

-ASSETTS:
st. Paul Fire Il Marine, $S57,GSl
American, Philadelphia l ,463,6O7
Pennsylvania, 2,0lO,112
German American. 2,G19,36S
N. Y. Underwriters, 3,e17,53l
Home of New York, G,410,9SS
ms. Co.. of N. America, 1891, 74O
Real Estate.
r. IL. IL ID. ROSE, Agents.
Office in Citizens Bank Building
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
$4,000 MAJORITY GER
TAIN IN NEW YORK.
The House Close But Prob
able Republican.

Later re turns from the elections do not
solutely certain that the Republicans have
carried the States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
Oregon. The Democrats have carried New
Jersey and the solid South while California
and Nevada are doubtful. Secretary Dorsey
of the National Republican committee tele-
graphed last night that we had car
ried these States but the Associated
Press figures seem to indicate otherwise.
Fuller returns will be necessary to
absolutely settle the question. The Legisla-
ture of New Jersey is Republican, ensuring a
gain OF Senator, and there is a possibility
that Republican Governor is elected The
indications are that the Republicans have
elected Governor in Tennessee and carried
the Legislature, which elects u S. Senator
We gain Senators in Connecticut, New York
and Pennsylvania, and perhaps in California
and Nevada. Gen. Garfield is certain of 213
votes in the electoral college, with chance of
nine more. There were reports on the street
last night that the Democrats had carried New
York by 5000 majority. The story was absurd
but to save the money of not very intelligent
but Jealous Democrats, who take to betting
whenever they hear favorable rumor, no
matter how absurd. we telegraphed the story
to New York with a request for the exact
facts. The answer came back, as will be seen
below, that New York was as surely Republi-
can as Vermont. If any Democrat is fool
enough to bet that New York has gone Demo-
cratic today he deserves to lose his money.
The returns from the Congressional districts
are still too meagre to determine the exact re-
suit. The probability is, however, that the
Republicans will have small majority.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Longfellow's Work.
re. W. Goss In the Academy.l

Z. w 0OSs III INC Acdueluy.l
Enough and to spare has been said about the
shortcomings of Mr.. Longfellow's genius. In
behooves generation born into richer rather
than deeper, and more brilliant rather than
more genuine, forms of thought and express
sion than his to treat with respect this pure
and limpid stream of verse which has flowed
calmly and consistently for nearly sixty years
without materially changing in character or
volume, like those pleasant rivers that wind
for miles and miles through apastoral and
poplar shaded country, now a little broader
now little deeper, but on the whole, unaf-
fected by their gradual approach to the sea. At
one period of his career, without losing the
suffrages of the people, Mr.. Longfellow puz-
zled and arienated the critics by adopting
thin, tripping style Of lyrical poetry which was
foreign to our taste, and which was probably
induced by his deep and lifelong study of Ger
man and Scandinavian literature. This was
not the only occasion upon which he lost his
path for little while, but his versatility is
great, and his vitality amazing and, at time
of life at which most poets, even those who
have shown the greatest energy and volubility,
begin to flag, he returned with reshness to
these more dgnifisd tones in which English
poetry has always loved to enshrine its finest
thought
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
Too Careful about Health.

We should be sorry to discourage DR.. Rich
ardson 1t is very we'll that he has the perse-
verance to keep pegging away" But he
must not expect, and probably has learned by
this time not to expect, any very great result
Man, we fear, will persist in living out his
life in a careless and haphazard way. More
over an incessant brooding over the best
means of keeping himself in health would
throw any man into ill-health. We must not,
for the sake of living, lose sight of all the 9TH
er purposes of life. To act fully up to the
spirit Of DR.. Richardson's teaching it would
not be enough to live according to prescribed
canons, to eat and drink by rule and ounce to
consider curiousy the composition of every
dish, to take care that every drop of water was
filtered and boiled before we put it to our lips;
to Danish beer, cause the extinction of the tea
trade, and leave the last tobacco plant lonely
to pine on its stem; to study sewers and make
ourselves wretched on the subject of ventila-
ton. Unhealthy excitements of any kind, we
presume, tend to enfeeble health and shorten
life. 1t would be necessary for men and wo-
men to act upon the principles of the hero of
Hawthorpes last novel. This was a phlloso-
pher who was determined to live as long as he
possibly could. He was convinced that all in
ordinate excitement tended TO shorten life. He
would therefore allow himself no indulgences
in love, or sympathy, or grief, or heroic pas
sion, or any emotion whatever which tended
TO make his pulse throb with undue rapidity
If we remember rightly he was killed some
how at an early age.-London News.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
SAMUEL HANSON,
Banker and Broker,
I94 MIDDLE STREET.

Government Bonds, First Glass
Securities, Bank Stock, &c.,
bought and sold. Orders Mt New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
executed by wire.
oc23 oodtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
MAINE.

Especial Dispatch to the Press.1
Pennington Republicans Celebrate
FARMINGToN, Nov. 3.-Last evening the
court house was thrown open and was quickly
packed with eager Republicans to listen to the
reading of dispatches. At no time since the
surrender of Lee has this town contained such
an enthusiastic gathering. AS the returns
from New York, Indiana and other States
were read, and complete Republican success
assured, there was perfect tumult of noise
men cheered frantically, swung their hats
and exhibited their delight in various other
ways.
EThe result, so far as learned, of the vote in
this county, is extremely gratifying to Repub-
licans. The Fusionists made frantic efforts to
preserve their September vote, but have sig
nally failed. In this town they naturalized
fifteen Frenchmen, all of whom voted for
Hancock. The following figures show Repub-
lican gains thus far reported: Pennington 6,
Temple6 6, Strong 6, Chesterville %, New
Sharon II, Wilton IA, New Vineyard 8, Phil
lips, 16; total Republican gain 80.
ITO the Associated Press]
One Hundred Guns at Belfast.
BELFAST, Nov. 3.-One hundred guns were
fired here this afternoon in honor of Garfeld's
election.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
EUROPE.
Garibaldi's Reception in Italv.

odllOdloi . IeOSOpoiOA al 4Uca1ys
MILAN, Nov 2.-Flags are displayed in all
parts of the city commemorative of the battle
of Montana. lGen. Garibaldi was enthusiastic
cally received 100000 persons assembled.
There was no display of police and perfect Or
der prevailed. Garibaldi seemed overcome
with emotion. Among those who received
him were many survivors OF revolutionary bat
ties and the French campaign. All the rail-
way stations from San Damiano d'Asti to Mil
an were decorated with flowers and Garlbal-
dis journey was triumphal progress. The
enthusiasm at Milan was such as has not been
witnessed since the days of the liberation in
1859. Such crowd accompanied Garibaldi's
carriage from the railway station to the hotel
that one of sthe horses was suffocated. TIE
populace then drew the carriage and flowers
were thrown at the General. Major Canzio
thanked the people on behalf of Garibald,
Pain reached Milan yesterday. Garibaldi has
received the ex-Khedive of Egypt, who is
staying at Milan.
The Pope on the Enforcement Of the De-
crees.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Cardinal Guibert, Arch.
bishop of Paris, has received letter from the
Pope, expressing appreciation OF the action OF
the French bishops in defending religious or
ders, the persecution of which he says, may
lead to grave calamities. The Pope regrets
that the ministry did not accept the declaration
of the congregations which the government
itself originally suggested. He considers it his
duty to protest against the present proceedings
| of the ministry, and to defend in all parts of
] the world the institutions and rights of the
church.
The DEGREES to be Enforced.
The cabinet in council to-day resolved to re-
| sumo the enforcement of the DEGREES in the
provinces on Wednesday.
A Paper Prosecuted.
Prosecution is instituted against M. Pyat'f
| paper, the Commune, on account of an article
insulting the army.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
London Times.
LONDON lines.
The Common People and the
Church of ENGLAND.

The mere creation of Office and manipula-
tion Of resources are at best such doubtful ex-
pedients for the promotion of Christian eo-
quence-that is, for the diffusion of a high
spiritual gift, that common sense itself bids us
look beyond. All the signs of the time point
to the preacher as the master of the situation
in the days that are at hand. Mere authority,
mere possession, mere prescription, mers right,
be it human or divine in its pretenson, have
less and less of the Uis inertie which has hi,h-
erto withstood wild or irregular influences.
Our Cathedral institutions, as we'll as the
whole establishment, will no longer be able
to rely on their sacred and venerable charac-
ter, not even on their soundness and useful
ness. They will have to fight for the proud
position they occupy in the land, and in this
battle eloquence is the weapon that most pre-
walls. There will be plenty of it shown in
other lines, much of it in direct antagonism to
the Courcb. Woe if 1t fails to meet the as
sailants on their own ground!
Already the want OF those homely powers of
persuasion, and of that visible emonstration
of earnestness, which only can move the slug
giSh natures of the uneducated, has cost the
Church the alienation of large part of the
working classes. Already it has become one
church Tor the rich, another tOr the poor.
one for the master, another for the man.
Already the Church of England is in the fatal
condition OF a house divided against itself 1t
ia but poor, though an old excuse that tn g
common people are not good for much in a
question which they have not the learning or
the sense TO understand. The common people
have souls as well as their betters, and as it
happens in the aggregate, some twenty times
As many SOULS aud if they are not secured to
the Church of England by the belief that it is
the road to Heaven-a belief which it will re.
quire some eloQuence to persuade them Of
that Church will have to give up its present
place and be content with lower room.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
NEW YORK.

$4,000 Republican Majority Sure.
Especial Despatch to the Pressl
New YORK, Nov. 3.-New York gives 25, 900
majority for Garfield and Arthur. Every
county has been heard from and there are
no changes to be made. New York's Republi-
can majority is no more to be questioned than
that of Vermont
CTo the Associaten Press.)
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Grace DEM, for May
or, has majority from 1900 to 1900 votes
Garfeld's majority in the State, it is thought
will not exceed 10000.
The Democrats in Brooklyn elected two
thirds OF the AsSemblymen, Controller and
the Republican get Auditor and District At
torney. The Democratic ticket in Kings coun-
ty get 10000 less majority than Tilden in 1876.
Early this morning, as the Republicans were
parading the village OF Flushing, Long Island,
after receiving the news, the procession was
attacked by roughs with stones and sticks.
The rowdies were routed. One was danger
ously wounded and may die. Others were Sc
riously hurt Several Republicans were in
jured by stones.
The following is the complete vote for Pres
ident in this city:-Hancock 123 1O2, Garfield
81,726.
The World (Dem.) estimates the Republican
majority of New York State at Is 900 to &c. 600
The Times puts it at 25, 900.
Hancock Takes 1t Philosophically.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Several friends called
on Hancock to-day "What do YOU think of
the election" inquired one of the gentlemen.
Hancock said:-'I can only repeat what have
said all along, that l am willing to abide by
the decision of the people. Our country is
republic and the majority must rule"
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA,
10000 for Garfield

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3-Henry H.
Bingham, (Rep.) in the First Congressional
District. Samuel j. Randall, Dem) in the
Third District, VIM: D. Kelley, lRep) in the
Fourth District, and Alfred c. Harmer,) Rep }
in the Fourth district, are reelected Gar
fields majority in the city with all the wards
heard from is 22,27S, a Republican gain Of
7248.
Pattison, Dem.) for city comptroller, is
elected over Jeffries, (Rep.) by 13, 341 votes
In the 18th Congressional District, j. NJ
Campbell Rep.) is elected over Coffroth
Dem.) the present incumbent.
Curtin Dem.) for Congress, has about 1000
majority. Speaker Randall's majority is 1885,
VIM. Godshalk (Rep.) is elected to Congress
in the 7th District; S. III. Miller, (Rep) from
the 26th District; M. R. Wise (Dem.) from the
2lst District; VIM. Mutchler (Dem.) from the
10th district
Majorities for Garfield in 30 counties in
Pennsylvania are 6S,052 Majorities in 80
counties for Hancock AZ, 1853. Garfield's major
lty in 62 out of IS counties is $500. The
remaining counties gave 3151 majority for
Hayes in 1876. Garfeld's majority in the
State will be about 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
MAINE.
No change in the First ]

No change in the First Estimates.
Mr.. Berry sent the following estimates to
the Associated Press yesterday:
Very few returns received to-day. 219
towns give Garfield 55,367, Fusion 45, 1894,
Weaver, &c, 2,023. Same September, Re-
publican 53,507, Fusion 48;7S2, scattering 3S7.
Republican majority 1850, against 1882 then.
The only change is that Weaver's vote runs
up faster.
BANGOR, Nov. 3.-Forty-fve towns in Pen
obscot county give Garfield 7130, Hancock A.
625, Weaver S44; Republican majority 1861
over all and net Republican gain of 2O51
over the September vote. The Republicans
here are jubilant and the election of Garfield
and Arthur will be celebrated Thursday even
ing by torchlight parade and general illumin-
alton.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
A Sort of Wrinkle for Brain
Workers.

A wrinkle for brain-workers- especially for
those who are suddenly called upon for an ex-
ira amount of work. Too generally they fly to
tea and coffee, powerful auxiliaries undoubt-
edly, hut they exact too heavy payment for
their services. Brillat-Savarin recommends a
cup of chocolate, with the smallest piece of
amber powdered and added as one would su-
gar, though not as substitute for sugar. He
declares this mixture enabled him to get
through an immense amount of work. while
allowing him to sleep TRANQUILITY when his la
bors were over On.the other hand, two cups
of strong coffee prevented him FROM sleeping
forty hours. Marshal Richelieu, who took Mi
norca from the English, was the inventor of
this innocuous stimulant. Its only fault is
that it costs money.-London Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
SPORTING.
The Ashley Belt Contest.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The walking match scores
at 10 O'Clock this morning were: Rowell 2S(
miles; Llttlewood, 229; Dobler, 26S; Howard
219. All the pedestrians rested about three
hours during the night. Littlewood was the
first one out, followed by Dobler and Howard
The last to appear was Rowell. All are going
we'll this morning.
At 7.30 a. m. Dobler went lame and retired
but appeared again at 10 o'clock. He agair
retired. Howard virtually retired from the
contest at p. m. The score at midnight
stands: Rowell $40 miles, Littlewood 2S6
Dobler 315, Howard 240.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-04
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
An Engineer Killed by the Explosion OF
a. Locomotive

An Engineer Killed by the Explosion OF
a Locomotive.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov 3.-A shocking
accident occurred on the Fall River at
O'Clock this afternoon. AS the train for New
Bedford was crossing bridge over the pond
just before reaching North Westport station
the boiler exploded, blowing out the top and
one side and shivering the cab into thousands
of splinters. The engineer, George F.
White of New Bedford, was killed and his
body blown into the pond so far that all efforts
to recover it have proved unsuccessful. James
Thompson, fireman, was badly scalded and
to the car next to the engine and applied the
brakes and stopped the train which broke in
two, although fortunately no car left the
track. The cause of the explosion is un-
known. The engineer was a trusted man
old and leaves widow and three children.