davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
Business Cbnurcs.
Corporation Notices.

Corporation Nctres.
NOTlCE.-Proposals for bnilding n new
q wooden per %ita dumping hoard thcrooa a the
X, VIII DE received Of
II and ll9 Duanes, untl Fllday, july 20 1881 al ia
oeioet IA For f1 Information The City ccOd ooraes
for sale at No. CITY Hall.
NOTlCE.-Proposals for repairing and widen
ing Pier FL f. n, VIII be by Department
Docss Ia and liz Duane st. until Friday
Al IL O'Clock For fu informafi0n The Cify es0
copies Tor sale at No. city Han.
NOI1CE.-Proposals win be received az the
oniee 81 The Department Of Public Charities and
reclon, No TO Jhirdage. until 4, lsSl.
goods groceries leather full see CITY
Record FOR sale at No. City Hall
NOTICE.-Proposals viii be received at the
y once OF the Department Of Public
rcon, No 6S Sdave until s 1881 Tor dry goods.
leather full
Tor sale az No City Hall
NOIICE.-Proposals win he received at the
- Once 81 the Department OF Pnbc
non 30 90 unta August s. 1881 fer plasnasg
formation, see City Record. for CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

RhOOhLIN HEIGHTS SEMINAKY,-Iho
fall term o. the year this young ades ay
and Brooklyn school will September 81 cot
egiate course VI instruction. CHARLES f. WEST Princi
pal l3S Montagusst, brooklyn, N. z.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
9 o m 8 ubeerrettet.

William s. gouetlin bon @emerpile,
MaG,, fast: SIN 5srbf 1876 betam ID
9unsenbluten, sefolst BON einem bsftisen
5uatn. Sd ssrlor ben Mppetit unb mein
6lsif& uno wurbe bettlaseris. Sn 1877
bradte man mid ins 5ospltal. Die Mrste
ertlartsn, Id bate Elm God In msiner Gun.
ae BON Der @rSbs eines talbsn Dollar
itadss. Soear bic Nadridt BON meinem
aobt Ssrtrsitete fd. Sd CAB ale 9of-
nung auf; ba smpfabl mir elm Greunb
Or. Wtllta 5alIs BaIfam
fur bic eunee- Sd eebrau&te cine
GlaiGe unb su meinsm Grliaun.n wurbe
Id befer, unb bin bsute Ss@inber, ais felt
bret Sabren.
SD f@retbe bies In ber 5Ofauns, bab
Ssber NIT tranfer 2unse Bstaftete Or.
Dtlltam 5alls Bal1 am ae.
bruuht, unb Id BIN absr3sust, bab bal.
1slbe bic Mussebruns tsilt. Sd tanm 20
ftto bstauptsn, bab mir bsr Ballam mety
@utes frwielen bat, ale alle iitrteen Mr.
tsneisn julammen, bic idb nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
Mearf Stuaim ,tn6 bie beuti1e
Gprad1e.


Ser befannte amerifanil6e Sumoriit #
Nfarf Smain bat 5einen 2anbsleuten int
uSramp=Nbroab" einen 8egriff gu 1na=
9en perIu6t BON ben S6ipierigfeiten
oer grlernrng ber beuti6en Spra6e.
Stpain beginnt feline Nnf nf9uloigungen
gegen Sic beuti6e Spra6e nit ber 8e=
bauptung, baB cine balbtpegs begabte
peri0nli6feit Die englilde gang tpobl
III 30 @tunoen, bic frans61ii6e lit 80
Sagen erlerne, baB man aber bas Seut=
f6e i'm beiten Safe erit itt 80 Sabren
bemdltigen fDnne. gntriiitungsboll
fragt er, ipie eiit logii6er Menl6 fi9 lit
einer Spra6e suredt finben follte, in
tpel6er man einem Mdb9en bas id9=
li6e unb elmer &iibe bas tpeibli6e @e=
i6le6t autbeile? Sn Der es Bic Grau,
Die Gattin, o6er bas Weib belize? 60
sor1tig ct iiber Die baarfrdubenbe
ySpitemloiisfeit" ber 6euti6en @pra@e
I'M Nagemeinen 1T, Die Gertbeilung Der
Gei@le9ter empSrt i'm gang belonbers.
St flagt: Scr Baum 1T mdnnli6,
feline &nospen iinb tpeibli9 unb feline
gldtter fd@Ii6. Sas pfero 1T ge=
fdle6tlos, ber 9uno 1T ntdnnli9, Die
&aBe tpeibli9. Ser 96rper eines
Wteni6em 1T mdnnli6, aber tpie tpun=
berli6 tbeilen fi6 Die partien beKelben
in Gei6le9ter elm! Ser Nadet1, Die
gaenbosen, Die Singer, gfdsel uno
Siibe finb mdnnlid, tpabreno ber &opf,
unbefiimmert um Die Perlon, bic i'm
trdgt, ie na6 oer getpdblten ge3ei6=
nung slei6faus mdnnIi6 ober (bas
9aupt) audi fd6li6 1T. 9ie Sdnbe,
Die 9iiften, bic 9ippen, 3eben unb
S6ultern, Bic gfaie uno 8ruif fino
tpeibli6, tpdbrenb bic Beine unb 2niee,
Die @ugen uno Obren, 6as &inn bas
9er5 unb bas @eipiiIen id6li6 iinb."
Der ber5meifelte 9umoriit f6reibt, nur
bic i6limmlfe @epihenloiigfeit f6nne
cine 10 laultiI6e 8ertbeilung BET Ge=
i6le6ter, fiir Die es abiolut feinen logiz |
i9en 2eitfaoen gebe, beri6uloet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
Da8 arcRe 6Gmprrboibeuz6 Self

= Das sroBe 5dntcrrboibensS Seilmit=
tel, ANAKESIS, bic @ntbeduns bes
Or. Silsbee, bat aniprud auf ben SEA.
men ubas Wunber bes 3eitalters." 20,
600 banfbare Yatienteu iesnen bieS einz
5ise untriisli&e SdmcrrbOibens9 9eilmit=
tel, uno bic, welde umiOnit @aldn,ittel,
Salben unb innerlide Wittel aneewanot
baben, merben bas ansenebme @efabl au.
aenblidlider Sdmer5enlinberuns unb bic
iidere 9eiluns gu wirbiSen tpiiien, welz
DIE burd ANAKESIS seipdbrt merben.
Sreis $1.00. Yrpben frei. 6ranco 3use.
ianbt our6 g. Neuitdbter & So. SO,
3946, SEEM YOrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

= Mittern, bic ibre Sinber seiunO gu
nabren miniden, Obne int Stanbe gu lein,
es bnra ibre eisene 8ruit 3u bemirfen,
fam nidts gelieres, Seiliameres unb
Biaiseres empfoblen tperben, alS 9e a<
# d , ters Demtiaes &inb T.
M 3 " (Yabotropbine). @s 1T ber
bette Griab far Mutteruild, es pereinist
alles @ute in fid, um cine portreHlide
&inbernabruns gu semdbren. Der brill
lanteite grfols wnroe icsar Bel frdnfli>
den unb ldwaden ainoern er5ieblt.
" Deutfdes &inbermebl" pire
BON aer3ten fehr empfoblen, unb 1T in
allen renommirten Gpctbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

(Detrolt Jree preb bonn 18. SAM
GeAbeimsr Bros. babsn lceben elm Gar.
loao bon 0eebs Gilt gpse Sonic etbaltsn.
Dieter @rtitel ssrtaufl Td fstr RAID uno
10 mub es AUDI ietn, esnn es 1T pbne 3wet.
fel Der bs lte @rtifel ieinsr Irt, Der ie elm
gefabrt tpurbe, unb bat ntdt ietnes @lei.
den. Sur bas Bette Material tntrb 3u
Neebs Silt gbse Sonic serwaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

= 8etdtbum madt nidt INNER slad=
lid aber ieoer mSdte bod serne reid
ietn. Die Welt 1T nun einmal nidt gu.
frieben. Sober mSdte es beHer baben
aber ielbit bieienisen, pelde niat reid
limb, wenn iie nur @elb sents baben iid
eine 5lalde SOZODONT gu faufen, l1n1
ibre 3dbne rein unb ibren Ntbem frild gu
erbalteu, fSnnen iid ibres 2ebens lreuen,
Sober Orussiit berfauft es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
&oblen &oblen !

geri icnen, melde Gobten min iden, tperz
ben eriu&t, 8eitequnsen an einent Der
fclsenben P(dbe gu MAIDEN: Morris
Srieomann, Oiilitdr Yla3a; Glasins
Sc Gpmmerceifrabe; @eo. StumberG
Sao SlcresifraBe; @b. &tldeS @tsarren~
fore, seseniber ber Poftoffice; gb. Ri=
ides @isarrenfpre; Gpmmercei eitraBe.
&cblen merben bel Der @asenlabuus Su
81, so per Tcnne iesen Sag in's Salts
seliefert. alentH 5smet,
Pill 2m Msent fir Sat. &ennH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
&ahpta. $40, 9. Ietruar Is!

&abpfa, Wto., 9. 5ebruar 1880.
Sd fauf fte 5 Tlaiden Sbres 9ppfen
8ittters bel Si1bup & So. int lsbtsn
5srbR fur meine 1ohtsr uunb i'd bin nit
bemlelben 1ebr sufrieben. So bat ibr mebr
senubt als ale Msbijinen, bic lie felt ben
lebtsn Wonaten sinnabm.
% m. 8. W cg lure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
3ehn feline Ptanobeden btl(is Bel
9 dram & 60

8lauen NapH. .6lanell fit Damenflei<
ber gu perIdiebenen Yreiien. Dan1en=
fletber in alien neuen Moben unb Sarz
ben; beibes iebr piel int georben setras
gen, Bel g dram II. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
q IufflIruna.

Grtbur: Sag mir, Yapa, tpie fommt
es, baB in alien Sdaububen 8inber unb
Sclbaten bic 9dlfte 5ablen
Papa (naa lanserem Nahbenfen): j:
Sa, iiebit bu, bic Solbaten werben eben
aud BON ainDsmdbden sefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

= Sie 9erren s. Sosfe G.
9 6bne baben oiesmal elm auBer=
gep0bnli6 groBes Eager bon 6erblt=
uno DinterDaaren uno Dfferiren Nlles
gu ben nieorigifen Preiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Sbises 1T BON einem pertrausnswertben
Sarmer, beGen Sodter felt Bis Sabren
frant par uno iebt ourd BEN @sbrauh
ben 9opfen Bitter sebeilt 1T.
Us. $. 8ilbop & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Pancoa # & Spbn baben et<
men ebenlo sroBen 8orratb bon ferti8en
Sleloern, ale nur irsenbno anbers in ber
Stabt gu finben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

so Dusenb feline Sanbtider 3u so
Gents bas Stad - reidltd tpertb 81
bas Stad. Wan fonlme unb prife Bel
g dram u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Wen,berton tebrte fd nidt an bieien
Mnafieuber eines tbeilnehueaoen 5erz
3ens, ionbern fnbr in frii&erer Weile
fort:
(Gprtiebuns fplgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Sbaipls bon 3epbbruoGe in alien
Sarben unb gu peri9ieoenen Yrei fen Bel
6 dram nj & s .,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Cine pradtise guswabl neuer unb an<
3iebenber 3leibertoffe gu billisen Yreiien.
Stcffe mittlerer anb better Oualitdt.
g dram & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Damenmdntel unb DpllmanS finbet
man bel g dram & 60,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

= llnier 9aser bon 9emben, llnterSeus
uno Serren Turniibins @pobS fSnnen in
Aualitat pber Preis nidt iibertrofien
werben. Yancp & g y n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

Sofepb &anoa's @ibte
In Nsn,D ,Draunfels mablt fstr 8utes Rcrn.
unb Ueijsnmetl nnb sertuuft In srpben
Quantitdtrn In bic llm9essnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07

@ssbs Silt Gsse Sunte befGrbert bic
gerbauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-07
Nrtn3eB Slie+
goman bon grnit Yas.ques.
(Bprtfebung.)

SIS mar setban, Der san5e reide Salcn
Gin srauienerresenoer Eriimmerbaufen
aewproen. Dpd id bate ncH ntdt se
mug, fit MID nlubte bus 8eite nod tca':
men. 9oaa! fdrie i'd ncdmals. aufse:
pacbt eSi meiue bas 0erthbpllite itebi
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
Facts About Supar.

Nowadays especially in London, says
an English paper, people have great
fancy for Demarara sugar, which they
innocently suppose comes from the
country of that name. Most of it no
doubt docs come either from Demarara
of some neighboring part. but there is
variety of 'Demarara" about which
we have secrets to tell. That is called
"Whitechapol Demarara," because in
that delightful neighborhood it takes
its birth. We do not mean that it has
grown there, for it comes originally
from the continent, in the form of white
French crystals made from bcet-root.
But sugar refiners have found out tho
public mind. and they know that tpeople
have prejudice against bcet-root. and
like to think they are eating produce of
the sweet juicy cane. And so they turn
the white-rather dirty white-beet
crystals from the bags, and spread them
upon the floor; and then they pour up
on them some of tho molasses which
are the DRAWINGS of West India hogs
heads, and have therefore tho smell OF
sugar made of cane, and men 90 with
their naked feet and trample the syrup
into the crystals by kind of wriggling
movement, until the spurious Demarara
is produced. The men who do this
are called the "Tripperary Gang" and
are supposed sometimes to wash their
feet; but we know on good authority
that q largo producer Of sugar, once
watching the motion of gang. felt
constrained to address ono Of his men
thus; ''My lad, don't you think you
could get q bit of the crust offp'',
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
MINNESOTA NEWS,

Winter wheat was cut in different
places near Winona last week, and
farmers report a good yield. Rye
was cut the week before.
The enrolment of the Albert Lea
Public schools during the term end.
ing July LIST was 367, and of this
number 63 were in the high school.
Misses Ozmun and Evans have
this week opened a kindergarten
school in Rochester, with an attend
ance Of 80 pupils.
Rev. J. B. Little, who has been
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Mankato during the past twelve
years, left that place last Thursday
for Adrian, Michigan, where he
takes charge Of a church
Rev. Mr.. Richmond, Of the Epis-
copal church at Mankato, has &C.
cepted the pr!ncipalship of a school
III indianapolis, Ind, and his tam
lily will leave for that place about
the nrsJ OF August.
A dealer in Mankato bought 80,
600 pounds of wool one day last
week. He wants $4,000 pounds
more, and intends to ship it at TO-.
600 pounds to the carload.
Assistant Yardnaster Shea, of the
milwaukee, & St. Paul road, was run
over and almost instantly killed at
st. Paul last Saturday morning.
Mary Welch, over 50 years of age
came up from the poor farm yester-
day with the avowed purpose OF
marrying a blind man, with whom
she was head and ears in love. She
was so exceedingly jubilaat over the
prospect Of getting a home that she
celebrated the occasion with thor.
ough out-and'out drunk. She ap.
peared before Judge Cooley, but SEN
tence for the ofense was suspended.
Globe.
J. &: Strauch Of Traverse town
had three head of horses killed by
the cars one evening last week, also
another fine horse so badly crippled
that he will prove worthless. The
cars killed fine mare belonging tc
him in March and also colt. All
Of these horses were good ones, be
ing young and sound. They were
worth about $500 The day or two
after the horses were killed, the com.
pany fenced the track,-St. Peter
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY JULY 13, 1881
An Intelligent Reptile.

II want to tell you how my child's
life was saved up in tho mountains the
other day." said an old farmer who
came into tho Appeal Office yesterday.
"You don't mind M item with a snake
in it, do you?' Hearing no roplY, tho
old man continued: .'Last Tuesday I
was coming down from tho lake with
my little girl, when / stopped tho horse
and got out to take drink at q spring,
my bottle having given out. While I
was drinking the horse got frightened
and dashed down tho road with tho
child in tho wagon. l only have twelve
girls, sir. and wouldn't spoil the set for
worlds Well. l gave up the horse and
child for lost, but followed them up,
and presently found tho horse right on
the edge of precipico, at dead stand
still. He couldn't move an inch. Whom
l got closer ! thought that a strap had
caught round his fetlock and one end
had also caught round tree. l went
to pull on the strap, and l jumped
about ten feet, for bust mo clear open
if it wasn't rattlesnakc that was hold
ing tho horse. He had wound his tail
around the horses leg and his neck was
turned three times around a sapling
and his teeth were fast in the wood.
He was twelve feet long, sir, for !
measured him right then and there A
few pounds more strain would have
snapped the snake clear in two. got
the horse away from the precipicc.
And might as well tell you the whole
truth. The snake wasn't over five fcot
lOnr for when took the strain off h0
came back to his natural size. You
know how elastic a snake is. The girl
is four years old and wasn't frightened
in the least If you put this item in
the weekly send me four copies-I want
'em for relatives in the East. ~ Carson
(NcV.) ADDc0l,
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

Many thousands of men in this
country wl.o have been fierce in
their dcnunciations of the treatment
of the assassin of the emperor of
Russia have, since the recent at.
tempt upon the life of President
Garfield, wished that some, at least,
Of the Russian methods were in
vogue in this country. If President
Garfield RECEIVERS there is nc law by
which his assallant can be properly
punished. The theory of the law
has been that the President is no
better than any other man. In a
personal sense this is true, but the
assassination of the President at a
critical period of our history might
plunge the country into revolution
and civil war. Under such clrcum.
stances the Presidents life is worth
far more than the life of other per-
sons, and his assailants should be
punished with tar greater severity
than the assailants of other men.
As it is, Guiteau, who so nearly
killed, can at worst only be sent to
the penitentiary for a limited num-
Der Of years or to some asylum for
the insane, though his act might
have been productive ofthe grayest
consequence, not only to the busl-
ness and political interests of the
country, but to our internal peace.
The bastinado first and hanging af-
forwards would be none too severe a
punishment for his atrocious crime
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
Wordarfn1 Arab Horses.

SASASSSs
Somewhere about 1880, it appears to
me, the search after Eastern horses be-
gan to languish, and then gradually
died out. One reason was that the aris-
tocratic importers found, let them work
never so hard, they could not equal that
''irst regimcntal charger on which
Capt Byorly, of the Boyne, otherwise
obscure, has ridden into everlasting re-
nown, or the Paris cart-horse, or the
Turkey merchants unhopcd for treas
uro from Alleppo. l regret this, be-
cause the very highest specimens Of
Barb and Arab, like the very highest
specimens OF our English racehorse,
must be few, and far between. Had
our wealthy breeders pcrsevered, other
accidental wonders, once and again,
might have fallen into their hands, and
even short of that, valuable qualities
would have kept intusing themselves
into horses of every description, togeth-
or with an unfailing flow of Eastern
blood. 10 show how much accident
has to do with such matters; There was
an Eastern screw, belonging to the sur
geon of the 90tn Regiment. at Zante, in
1928. He was 1lca-bitten gray, stand
ing somewhere about fifteen hands two
inches. Turk, Barb, Arab, or mix
ture of all three, nobody knew. He
was not regularly trained, and far from
being in racing condition; he was.
therefore, naturally thought nothing OF
at first. But, to the astonishment OF
tho military mind, when races were es-
tablished there under high Newmarket
superintendent. neither thoroughbred
chargers from home. nor Barbs and
Arabs-many of them horses of merit
belonging to the Greek gentlemen OF
the place-had the shadow of a chance
with him; he scuttled away from all
competitors in the most unexpected
style, and may, for aught l know, have
been second Godolphin in disguise. !
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

The movement inaugurated by
the New York Chamber of Com
merce 10 raise $50, 900 for Mrs. Gar
field and her children is IL spontan-
eous tribute which comes from the
heart. 1t is proposed to invest the
amount in government bonds the in
terest to be paid to Mrs. Garfield
while she lives and to her children
after her death. If the President
should die, Mrs. Garfield would
scarcely long survive, and it IS pee.
uliarly fitting that some sprovision
should be provided tor the survivors
III what bids fair to be sorely af-
fiicted family. Seventy five thous.
and dollars had been subscribed yes
terday, and from the present out
look week will see the whole sum
secured There is much more rea.
son tor this than the raising of the
Grant fund, which was simply ad.
ding to the fortune of man already
wealthy.-Glo6e.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST.
Professor c. V. Riley states in the
American Naturalist t that the pres
ent year will be marked by quite
extended appearance of this in
terestirg insect, both seventeen
and Il thirteen year brood simultan-
eously appearing. These two 10.
Gusts agree in every respect except
in the time required for their full
deyelopement. The last simultane.
GUS appearance of the two broods
were in 1850, and their appearance
the present year will doubtless give
entomologists a chance to perfect
their knowledge as to the geograph.
ical range Of the insects. Pupae
have already been reported either
near or upoa the surface of the
ground in several localities. The
thirteen-year brood is by far the
more extended, and occurs very gen
orally throughout the Southern
States, both east and west Of the
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
The President Improving.

President Garfield has been SLOWLY
but steadily improving during the
last few days, and the critical period
in his case was passed over so sue.
cessfully that his physicians have
strong hopes for his final recovery.
DR.. Bliss, the head physician, has
announced that he does not fear a
secondary hemorrhage or blood
poison, with the exception of
pyaemia, which might come from
the formation of an abcess where
there would be no natural outlet for
the pus thus generated. The ply
sicians. members of the cabinet and
the family are gaining confidence
daily, and general air Of cheer.
fulness pcrvadcs the White house,
the capitol and the people throughout
the whole country Although the
President can not yet be considered
out of danger, it may be truly said
that he has passed through the
most perilous conditions incident to
such a wound as he has received.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

St: Petersburg, July GA fire at
Minsk, which broke out Sunday
last, is still raging. Oyer 500 hous-
es have been destroyed.
Minsk is the capital of the govern
ment of the same name, and situat.
ed on an affluent Of the Beresina
river, 43O miles southwest of St.
Petersburg. The population is
about 80 600, large proportion be-
ing Jewish. It is mostly built of
wood, but has some handsome stone
edifices, several Greek, Greek-Unit.
ed and Roman Catholic churches, a
synagogue, a theological seminary
and large theater, with manufac.
lures Of woolen cloth and leather. It
is the see of a Greek archbishop and
a Roman Catholic bishop, and is
mentioned in records Of the eleventh
century.
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13

AS Judge Severance, Of Mankato,
was addressing. an applicant for ad-
mission to the bar at Jackson re-
Gently, he said to him with much
earnestness: eff ever statesman,
a lawyer, wealthy man or a man
of influence and power offer you in
toxicatiag liquor, don't touch it.
not one drop. Touch it not more
than you would strychnine-than
you would carry a rattle snake in
your pocket. Some of the best men
of the State are on the shoals of
moral disaster frcm It's use. It is
the bane of rising manhood
New Ulm weekly review., 1881-07-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment Of the
sum of One Hundred and fifty nine dollars, (S159.-
0O), which is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by August Prechcl and Laura Prechcl
his wife. to Miss Hcnriettc Bising. bearing date
the fifth day OF December, A. d. 1876, and, with
power OF sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office OF the Register OF Deeds in and for the
County OF Brown and State Of Minnesota, on the
ninth day Of December, A. D. 1876. at Tx O'Clock
A. NJ, in Book IL of Mortgages, OH page 20i; and
no action or proceeding having been instituted, at
law Or otherwise. to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises described in
of the North West quarter of section thirty two 32
inTownship One Hundred and Nine 900 North Of
Range thirty four C4)West, containing eighty acres
according to Government Survey, in Brown County
and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and Appurtenanccs; which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Brown County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of New Ulm in
said county and State, on the 25th day of August
A. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of that day. at pub
lie vendue, to the highest bidder for cash. to pay
said debt and interest and Twenty dollars at
torney's fees as stipulated in and by said Mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day OF sale, as pro-
vidcd by law.
Dated New Uln, Minn, JuIy l1th,A. D. 1881.
Miss Hcnrette Bilsing, Mortgage
D. Ncwhart, Attorney for Mortgage.