davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
SALE.

nEFACLT has been made in the conditions of
- certain Mortgage executed and delivered by
hart schneider ID and Mary Schneider his wife
the First day of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty and recorded as mortgage in the Office of
the the Eeglster OF Deeds Of the county of Brown in
D. 1880, at4 O'Clock P. M, in book K. Of M Mortoa. a.
ges on pages SIG, 517 and 518 given to secure fhe
payment Of Two Hundred and Fifty (25O dollars
i've years from its date with interest thereon, at
the rate of nine per cent. per annum, payable an.
nualy on the first day Of June in each wear. Said
mortgage stipulates that in case of non-payment
Of prl1dG'pat interest OF mxe or any part thereof,
should, at the option of said mortgagee his heirs
executors, administrators or assigns, then become
due and payable, in the same manner as if then
made payable by the express terms of said mort
gage: Default has been made by the non pay
ment of the interest, which became due June 1st.
1881, amounting to $3.50. It's the option of said
There is now due therefore, upon said mortgage two
hundred ninety one and 2Sl6O dollars (s29 e. i0O1
and the further sum often and 31-lOO QO3) dollars
gagged premises, for which he holds the recent of
the treasurer of said county. No action or pro-
ceedng has been instituted to recover said debt.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of power
OF sale contained in said mortgage, and Of the
statute In such case made and provided, the said
mortgage VIII De foreclosed by sale of the MOI t.
gagged premises therein pescribed, which sale will
be made at the front door of the Court House in
the city Of New Ulm, in the county of Brown and
State OF Minnesota, 1T public auction by the sher-
if Of said county, on Thursday, the eleventh day
Of May A: D. eighteen hundred and eighty two at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amoun
which shall then be due on said mortgage, with the
interest thereon and costs and expenses Of sale and
Twenty Five dollars attorneys fees, as Stipulated
in said mortgage, in case of foreclosure
The premises described in said mortgage. and 50
to be sold, are the lot piece or parcel Of land st
ated in the county of Brown and State of Minneso-
M "a and known and described as follows, to wit:
T9e IN ~ West , Halt W41 Of the North West quarter
West quarter (S:W. X. of Section Thirty (3Ol in
Township Towns One Hundred and eight (los( North of
Hundred and one and 5O-10O OOl 5O-10Olacres move
of. - '-' 1'e'e
CASSIUS NJ. MOVES, Morteagce.
E, J. HODGSON, Attorney of MORTGAGES
Dated March 2Sth, 1882
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

1t appears to US that the Nashville
Centre( Martin ccunty y)Alliance went
out of it's way a long distance to pass
a series Of resolutions vilifying Hon.
J. B. Wakefield, because that gen
tleman has presumed to BECOME a
candidate for Congress without first
asking the Alliances pleasure.
The unjust imputations cast upon
Mr.. Wakefield by the Alliance in
characterizing him as the t'ring''
candidate, and the preposterous
presumption that he is being ''foist.
ed'' upon the people of this Con.
gressional district is toocontemptible
for comment. No one will dispute
the right of any person or society to
oppose the election of Mr.. Wake.
field, but it appears the Nashville
Centre Alliance has yet to learn
that nothing can be gained by IN.
Justly besmirching man. Mr..
Wakefield is too well known in this
district, and in fact ali over the
State, to be injured by. the bun.
combe resolutions of the Nashville
Centre Alliance. His reputation
for honesty, probity, and all that
combine to make a representative
acceptable to the people and a carev
ful guardian of the interests of all
classes, is acknowledged by all who
know him and are disposed to do
him JUSTICE We have heretofore
taken occasion to say, and we still
believe, that Mr.. Wakefield will re.
ceive the Republican Congressiona al
nomination BY acclamation.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The freaks of electricity dur.
ing the brilliancy of the aurora bo.
riallis on Sunday evening, the 18th
inst, continue to be the subject OF
comment. Young couples, accord
ing to the Republican, returning
from church in Winona, were so
overcome by peculiar sensations
that quite number of them did
not reach home until after eleven
o'clock, while the shock to their
nervous system was so great that
they did not recall one word of the
sermon and in some instances red
spots have appeared on their cheeks
similar to those produced by an
electric battery. Men who hadn't
spoken kind y to their wives for
weeks were suddenly charged with
sparks Of affection and talked to
them about how pleasant it was to
dwell together in unity. Some for.
got their neighbors' faults and be.
gan to make a list of their own
shortcomings. The telegraph off.
ces worked lively, even the mes.
sage boys delivering messages with.
in two blocks in two hours where
the usual time is six
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution, issued out of and nm.
der the Seal of the District Court in and for the
County of Brown and State of Minnesota, upon :
Judgment rendered and docketed in said Court.
on the I'd day of January, A. D. 1892. in an action
wherein M. E. Fuller and J. A. Johnson, as part
ners under the iirm name and style of Fuller &
johnson are plaintiffs and John B. Castor and
August Henkel are defendants, in favor of the
ssid Ii plaintiffs and against the said defendants
for the sum Of two hundred and eighteen and
55-1OO dollars: have this Goth day of March, A.
d. 1882 levied upon all the right, title and interest
which the said defendant John B. Castor had in
an to the following described realestate and pro-
Perty, on the 2G day of January, A. D 1885. or
| has since acquired therein to-wit:
The east halfof the southwest quarter of section
number four az, in township number ore hundred
and ten Q10D north. Orange number thirty-one (3)
west of the 5th principal meridian, the same being
situated in the County of Brown and State Of
Minnesota. "
Notice is hereby given, that will sell the above
described real estate and property to the highest
bidder, for cash, at pubfic auction, at the front
door of the Court House in the City ofNew Ulm, in
the County of Brown and State Of Minnesota. on
Thursday, the 4th day of May, a. D. 1889, at 10
O'Clock a M OF that day, to satisfy the said execu-
tion, together with the interest and costs thereon
Dated March ooh, A. D. 1882.
EDWARD CASEY,
Sheriff of Brown County, MINI.
B.F. WEBER, Plf's Attorney lS-7w
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Farmers should be careful about
setting old straw stacks on fire. A
New Jersey farmer burned straw
stack, and just as the flames were
becoming torrid, six tramps crawled
out of the stack, their hair singed,
and smoke oozing out of their col:
lars and places where their clothing
was torn. They upbraided the far:
mer for his careIessness, and threat.
ened to sue him for damages. A
straw stack burned near Racine on
Monday night, and human bones
have beenafound in the ashes. Some
body is short one tramp. The best
way to do, before burning a straw
stack, is to take a pitch-fork and
run it into the stack all around,
when, if no smothered profanity is
heard, you can conclude the tramps
have got into the barn or hog pen.
-Peck's Sun.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
A Picture Worth Beholdinq.

hanging between two small win
dows, and cat ching the light from a
larger one opposite,in one of the offices
of AdamsExpressC ssCompany, ,at 50 Broad.
way New York-the Office occupied by
Mr.. W H Hall, head of thehepartmen,
lis aplainly but neatly framed chro.
mo about 211a by feet IN size, which
is looked upon by hundreds of people
daily, on many Of whom it has won.
derful and salutary effect. 1t repre-.
sents flight of half a dozen rough
stone steps leading to a little rustic
temple. set in the rugged side of
the mountain which rises in stupen.
dous proportions in the background all
covered with a rank of luxuriant
growth Of foliage in brush and tree.
In the open door of this little temple
stands half concealed figure, with
an arm and hand extended, holding
forth a small, dimly defined package.
while seated on the sward at the foot
Of the step an aged pilgrim, bare.
footed, lame and decripid, bears a
staff in one hand, and in the other
holds before his dim eyes a small bot
tie whose label he eagerly scans.
This label bears the words 'sSt, ia
cobs Oil the Great German Remedy"
Simple rs this little chrome appears in
it's unostantatious position, it has an
Influence which it would be difficult to
estimate. 1T is to that picture and to
the persuations OF Mr.. Hail." said
Edward j. Douglass, a gentleman con.
nected with Mr.. Halls department.,
''that t owe nay present ability to per.
form my work. Some weeks ago I
was violently attacked with sc!atic
rheumatism, and hour by hour I grew
worse, and nothing the doctor or my
family could do gave me any relief.
began to think in a few days that my
case was hopeless and that was. doom.
ed to -be an invalid and helpless Grip
pie for life. But at last l thought of
that picture which had so often look
ed at with but little interest, and then
Mr.. Hall came to my bedside, and tell.
ing me how St. Jacobs Oil had cured
him of a worse and longer standing
case than mine, urged me to use the
same remedy. I did so that very
night, directing my wife not to spare
1t but to apply it thoroughly according
to directions; this she did with large
piece OF flannel cloth saturated with
the Oil, ard then bound the cloth to
the affected parts, The next morning
I was free from pain, and although a
little sore in the hip, was able to dress
myself, and the next day resumed my
duties in the Office as sound as dollar.
Here am now in full health and
strength, having had no touch of rheu-
matism or other pain since. When.
ever I see one Of our drivers or any
other person who shows any symptoms
Of lameness or stiffness, / point him to
the picture in Mr.. Halls office, and
then direct him to go for St, Jacobs
Oil at once. IN. Y. Erening Tete.
gram,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Lake City was visited by a disas.
trous confagration last Saturday
morning. Five solid squares of bus
mess buildings, including the banks
postoffice and Sherman House, were
destroyed. Only three rows of
buildings are left standing in the
business portion of the town. The
fire occurred during the prevalence
of fierce gale and in less than an
hour the worst had been done. The
loss is placed at $350.O0O and the
insurance at 100000. The Red
Wing fire department promptly res
ponded to call for help, but arriv.
ed too late upon the scene to render
much assistance.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The nti-Chinese bill, which
passed the House of Representa-
tiyes last week Monday, is of the
same tenor as the one vetoed by
President Arthur, with the excep-
tion of the emigration suspension
clause. This is limited to ten years
while twenty years was the time
assigned in the bill first passed.
The senate will pass the bill, and
it is expected the President will
sign it.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.
D. e., April IS, 1882

WASHINGTON, D. e., April IS, 1882.
There is prospect of lively re-
surrectlon in congress of the sup
posed extinct southern question
during the present month. -Four
or FIVE Democrats hold contested
seats. The Republican claimants
are on the ground urging their
claims to these seats, and legisla-
tive balls will soon ring with that
fiercy sectional nratory that has
made so large a part of the congress
sional record during the last fifteen
years. As soon as the Republican
majority is reinforced by ousting
four or FIVE Democrats it is expect.
ed that. the tariff commission bill
will be passed.
The new Chinese bill. as report
ed from the committee Of Education
end Ia hnrs will .nrnhahly. nass the
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

ness almost like night ensued. A
few moments after terrible roar.
ing near by was heard, and the
next instant a huge black and an
cry funnel-shaped cloud was seen
coming from the southwest at al.
most lightning speed. The storm
struck the town at 4 p. M. and two
minutes afterward most fearful
scene of death and destruction was
visible on every side. Large two
story brick business houses were
lifted from their foundations and
the ruins were scattered in chaotic
confusion in all directions. Frame
dwellings were overturned and
crushed into splinters, while large
trees were uprooted and carried a
long distance by the force of the
storm. Hogs and other animals
were picked up into the air, carried
various distances and dropped life
less along the track Of the storm.
Fifteen brick and two frame bust.
ness houses, between fifteen and
twenty dwellings,, the Mo. Pacific
telegraph Offices were destroyed and
numerous buildings badly damaged.
Nine persons were killed, all but
one by falling buildings. A deaf.
ening roar accompanied the storm
which could be heard some time af.
ter it had passed.
On Thursday a cyclone struck
the town of Mount Vernon, Pa.
an ore mining town in the noun
tains. A large number of build
ings were demolished and many
persons killed and injured. Por
tions Of Iowa and Louisiana were
also visited by destructive. storms
on the same day.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The country in the vicinity of
Deadwood was visited by a terrible
snow storm on the 21st inst. There
was over two feet Of snow on the
level, and drifts in places fifteen
feet deep. A Pioneer Press special
says the storm is a great blessing,
as it insures an abundance Of wa.
ter for mining purposes and to
nourish vegetation.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The tariff speech of Hon. M. H.
Dunnell, of this State, has brought
him prominently before the coun.
try, and Washington correspond
ent Of the Chicago Times says that
the speech has given Mr.. Dunnell
much prominence and quotes a
prominent politician as proposing
him for the Presidency. If Mr..
Dunnell does enter the race for the
Presidency we hope it will termi-
nate in something better than a
"WindOm 10" affair.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
A MAGNIFICENT RECORD.
The Michigan Mutual Accident Associ
alton of Detroit.

Has organized with view of
bringing the cost of accident insur.
ance withinthe means of all classes
of society. How we'll they have
succeeded is best demonstrated by
their unprecedented prosperity, hay
ing issued over 1900 policies since
July 7th, 1881, and paid over one
hundred and fifty claims, and every
claim III full. But two assessments
have been made in this time. The
advance pay yment is SIS, yearly dues
50, Assessments 50. The agency
department Of this State IS now be-
ing organized, and agents are being
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Charles Robert Darwin, one ot
the most eminent scientists of mo-
dern times, is dead. His works on
the Origin Of Species and the de
scent Of Man are familiar to the stu
dent in many languages. His death
will be deeply deplored by the sci
entifc world, but his works will live
after him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

We are in receipt Of the Renville
county Union, the outcome of the
recent newspaper changes on
the Hastings & Dakota road where.
by the Bird Island Post and Blizzard
and Hector Union were merged into
one. The new paper is a five col
]umn quarto sheet, published stimuli.
taneously at Bird Island and Hec.
tor, and gives promise of longevity
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Gov. Crittenden, Of Missouri, and
Gov. Murray, Of Utah, are half.
brothers. While the former is MAX
ing hot war on the brigandage, the
latter is earnestly endeavoring to
root out polygamy. Both are sus.
tanned by decent public sentiment,
and if they succeed in their endea-
yors will have placed the nation ul.
der lasting obligations -Minneopo-
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
c1cLoNIc,

Cyclones are becoming most un.
comfortably frequent nowadays.
Last week Tuesday Brownsville,
Mo-, was visited by the most des:
tructive storm of this season. The
following is a synopsis Of the asso.
clated press dispatches giving des.
crlptlon Of the tornado:
"A few moments before the
storm struck, the atmosphere grew
snddanlu close and heavu,. and dark.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

One day recently negro officiat-
ed as presiding officer in the Virgin.
ia Senate. Report says the event
almost took away the breath of the
Bourbons, who still act and talk as
though they think they ought to
own, and buy, and sell, and in their
discretion ''wall up" presiding off,
GERS Of that particular complexion.
It was by readjuster courtesy that
the char was thus occupied.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The historic bible used in the
United States Senate for swearing
in Senators has been stolen. It has
been in use for fifty three years and
every Senator admitted in that peri.
Cd was sworn in upon that bible and
nad kissed it. The supposition is that
it WIS taken by somebody as relic.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The members of the American
Medical Association, consisting o1
about 1000 physicians from all parts
of the United States, will hold 4
business meeting in St. Paul on
June 6th. Representatives of for.
eign countries are expected to be
present, 1t will be the most inter.
esting meeting ever held by the so.
ciety.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
MoneYfor a RAINY OaY.

s' For six years my daughter was
sick from kidney and other disorders.
We had used up our savings on doc.
tors, when our dominic advised US to
try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four
bottles effected a cure, and as a dol
lars worth has kept our family we'll
ali over a year, we have been able to
lay by money again for rainy day. :"
Poor Man 81 Wife A
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Capt. H. w. Howgate, confined
in the Washington Jail upon a
charge Of embezzlement of the funds
of the U. s. signal service, has va
mosed. He was permitted to visit
his family under the escort of an Of
ticer, and took the opportunity to
escape. Nothing is known of his
whereabouts, but it is supposed that
he took passage in steamer bound
for some foreign port,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Brown Pierce, farmer living
three miles east Of Richardson, Tex.
as, going from the field to dinner
on Friday, found his wife hanging
from a door knob and his three
children lying dead on the floor,
side by side. The supposition is
that Mrs. Pierce strangled the
children and then took a strong
dose of laudanum and blue stone.
after which she hanged herself.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

A Milwaukee dispatch of recent
date says: Crop prospects from i'm:
portant points in the west and
northwest show materially de-
creased wheat acreage in Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin, and a slight
increase in Dakota and Manitoba.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

It appears that Bill King is not
discouraged by last years expert
ence in the show business. He an
nounces that the fair will this yeal
be held from Sept. 4th to 9th inclu.
s!ye. He has not yet announced
his great attractions.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The Ford brothers, assassins of
Jesse James, have both been sen.
fenced to be hung in May. They
expect pardon from Gov. Critten-
den, but as yet the executive has
made no move in that direction.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

According to a dispatch Of the
Dist inst, one third Of all the hors-
es in the city of Chicago are in
fected with form Of epizootic or
pink eye. The disease, if not tax
en- early, is difficult of treatment
and many valuable horses have
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

A bill is before Congress making
the fees on postal money orders for
sums less than S. four cents. A
modification Of the red tape connect
ed with the postal order system is
also necessary to make it popular
with all classes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

If the star.route gang escape JUS
tice it will not be through the fault
Of Judge Wylie, who is evidently de.
termined to bring them to trial on
the merits Of the case against them.
The motion for bill of particulars,
almost the last hope Of the accused,
was last week overruled.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Jumbo, the largest elephant in
captivity, recently landed in New
York, for Madison Square Garden
Barnum says he don't know how he
can get him through some Of the
tunnels on the railroads, he is SO
LARGE
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

A Mexican appeared at San An
tonic last Friday who had been
hung by mob, but saved himself
by holding to the rope. He had
remained suspended five hours when
found and cut down,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

We are in receipt Of the ''DaiIy
Enterprise published at Glencoe,
Minn., by Hall 4 Minder. It is I.
neat little sixteen column affair and
the copy before us gives promise of
success. 'Rah for the Daily En-.
terprise!
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Teachers.

NJ Office is hereby given that public examin-
alton Of teachers will be held at the following
Wednesday, April 18th and 18th; at Springfield on
Thursday and Friday, April goth and 21st, and at
Sleepy Eye, on Saturday, April s9th, and Monday
May LIST, 1889.
The examinations will begin each day at o clock
ana teachefs are reQg Qgested to have in readiness
pencil, pen-knife and scratch book.
Dated at Sleepy Eye, Brown Co., Minn, March
Goth, 1882. -"' IVA
[April 26 d. G. CLARY, Co. Supt.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

The Red river at latest accounts
was forty feet above low water
mark and still rising. The draw.
bridge at Emerson, valued at So,
900, has been swept away.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Both Campbell and Cannon, the
Utah contestants for a seat in Con.
gress, were given the grand bounce
last week.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26
Ne'e' @1"' R<ri*'s'
NEW ULAE, AGINT
Wednesday, April 26, 1882

Hon. Milo White, of Chatfeld,
is looming up as prominent candi.
date for Congress in the new First
district.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

Ex-Gov. VIM. R. Marshall, late
railroad commissioner, has been
nominated for city treasurer by the
st. Paul Republicans.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-26

HOMAS g. WASHBURN,
Attorneys for Mortgage, Mankato, Mi
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-30
Esmeralda.


Give letter in my pocket which -
''but never mind the letter." buy ticket
and go hear the letter read on next Thurs
day evening. The play abounds in hits
and odd sayings and you cannot help en-
Toying yourself It is one Of the best
plays ever put on our stage and you will
miss treat if you fail to see it. Them s
young folks ways and l amt nothing
agin them The old man will give you
hearty welcome.
The following is the cast of characters
Old man Rogers Ia North Carolina far
mer) John O'Dennell.
Lydia Ann Rogers (his wife) Millie
Kingsbury
Esmeralda (his daughter) Clara PEN
dexter.
Dare Hardy "a young North Carolinian)
@. w. McCrone.
Estabrook Ia man Of leisure) E. s.
Rowley.
Jack Desmond IAN American artist in
Paris) A. G.. Mold.
Nora Desmond and Kate Desmond (his
sisters) Lillian Coloney and Anna Rowley.
Marquis de Montessin Ia French ad-
venturer) NJ. B. Dean
Geo. Drew ian American speculator)
O. Fl. Wetlaufer.
Maid, Georgia Coloney.
Admission cents. Reserved seats
so cents, for sale at Hoods.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-11-30
A Reading Room.

Winter is upon us and the long eve
nings will be hanging heavily on the
hands Of our young men, and they will
naturally look for amusement. Shall this
time be passed in idleness and dissipation,
or shall it be used tor mental and moral
improvement? Many of the young men
of this town will be looking for some place
where their evenings can be passed in
social converse and other amusements,
and where shall it be? Should there be
reading room established where the best
Of periodicals and books could always be
found in a pleasant room, well lighted and
warm with another room near at hand
where friends could have a social chat,
would not our young men be found there
rather than at the saloons, billiard rooms
and card tables. This thought has been
suggested to us by one of the many excel
lent young men of Canton. Citizens shall
we have reading room? Think tower
and talk with your neighbors.