davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
MORTGAGE FOREgL OsURE SALE

Default having been made in the cogssait of
certain mortgage, executed by Pelsf 6asiS and
barbara his wife, mori ga gors, RI
mortragee. dated February I'D Is. DsI1Ss, and
recorded i'll the office of the kegisfEr Of Deeds in
and for the County Of Brown. in AsHi In
nesota, on the ninth day of March at
u O'Clock noon, in cook Q of on
napes. 345, 346 aud 341, by which iueftgage
there was conveyed and granted The toll de-
scribed real estate, situate in the Eoissf Brown
aforesaid, to-wlt: The South Half South
East Quarter Is 4 Sc "a of Sectiop D.
and the West Hall of the North East laua rfer W
NE ~, of Section Twenty three l2Y55 Down
shin one hundred aud nine (i09) Nprth Range
Thirty[30) West Of the Fifth Prineips IF
Containing one hundred and sixtV tfIns acres of
land, according to Government Str ess 10 secure
the payment OF the sum OF EaeEfin Kindred
Isl l0W Dollars, with interest at INC seven
u per cent. per annum payable sclp|I ".
bearing same date as said mort gage iii gle Ey said
Peter Guldcn to said John G.. Noe, afE filA said
mortgage having been duly assigAsa aae said
mortgage to Catharine A. Gafkzsbf 5ssa ~ sec
ond day of April a. y. 1881, IN AIth saxnment
was on the eleventh day of April 1857 re-
corded in the Office of said Rfgast Deeds in
Book r of Mortgages, on an .ots, ana
default having been made in mants of The
interest which became due anAa1e Io9o, and
July LIST, 1890, upon said note So norfgage, in
ssss5 n q t h aapad there agon
said note and ,nortgag es cf this Lotice
the sum Of Twelve hundred al ed dollars, and
,a s ah OF
ing al law or otherHHsss hs beer instituted TO
the gsg se d bepe5y any
part ,h hafT b9 yrsns s Of power
sale in said mort r attained and t .ewth re-
corded. and Of Dbl IInsnet case .Sa,sse and
provided the abosK prem :. LII, u - pc
eGie % Of p she Rsgs aad said
County of Brown VIZ oi SeW nm .ilsae
in, On SATURDAY DAY 5oo o. . ~ saals
A. d D 1851 At ~ ~ then due and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

I handle Bourbon Whiskey, Dave
Jones Brandy, Anderson Club. Copnac
and Imported Port Wine for medical
use; also the celebrated ST. Julien a.
cts, Rhine and Resling Wines and
Champagne. Whiskey ranging in
price from S1.50 to So per gallon. Nv
goods are of the very best grades and
are guaranteed as represented.
Anton SchWerzler
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
ORDER FOR HEARING oNCIAINTs-

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS. y +
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of B,ownt IS
~ In Probate Court. Special Term, December| nth
1890 o.. 1T
In the matter ofthe estate of Franz Medic 4 de-
ceased: # N
Letters of administration on the estate of Ianz
Meidcl. deceased late of the County of Brow1,ani
State of Mime sofa, being granted to Anton IItidI
1t is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the dateofthis
order, in which all persons having claims br de-
mands against the said deceased are reauied to
file the same in the Probate Court of said GYanfy,
for examination and allowance or be tdrever
barred. - Il, %,
1t is further ordered, that the first Midday in
July A. d. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at alehnera
tern of said Probate Court "a Ebc haId IA. the
Court House in the City of iTew gldsdu.said
County, be and the same hereby is aI,gytg4fed as
the time and place when and whefs the tip ro-
bate Court will examine and adjust ais
and demands; II :
And it is further ordered. that sriofIt ~ =. zen s
hearing be given to I'll creditors ana.srg IN
terestedin said estate by forthwith a
this order once il each week for three -
weeks in the n Um Review a well s is s9 !" $
paper printed and published at tiIas{sfs ~ ~ we"
Ulm in said County 5E3z & y 54gsfssg IT. IS - n,
Dated at New ULm, Mimi, tins asbl i'll :. 80
ceraber A. D. 1890 - - ~ IS
By the 'oHrEfs En- Nsr 8, M,
IL. ST. yadss esate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31


5GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss
pIn Probate Court. specalTerm, December a2nd
1890
In the Matter Of the Estate of Fritz Jess, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Caroline
Jess administrators of the estate of Fritz jess de-
ceased, representing among other things, that she
has fully administered said estate and praying
that a time and place be fixed for. examining and
allowing the final account of her administration,
and for the ASSIGNMENT of the residue of said es-
tate to the parties entitled thereto by law, and
that she be discharged from her said trust
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard. by the Judge of this Court on
Thursday the 18th day of January "A. D. 1891 at
10 o'clock A Mat the Probate Office il said
County. 8
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested, by publishing copy of this
order once In eachM eek for three weeks
prior to said day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Re-
view,a weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County. 80
Gem Der A. p 1890.
BY the Court.
Ss III. 81 s Judge of Probat4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
7 IN s 7 ORE.
Edward w. Ba6r:.

Opposite Meridian Block.
large assortment of all kinds of tinWarh IL
ways on hand. A.
All orders entrusted to ne will receive protntt,
attention. Special attention given to the rhsal
facture of tin and iron roofs. Ilt
Repairing done neatly and promptly t.EI
NEW ULM, i@' Asls{S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31

We have been told that the farmers
adjacent to ST. Peter, send away for q
5large portion of the goods that they
need and use; that. Montgomery, Ward
IS Co., of Chicago, do q greater retail
business in st. Peter than anv merch-
ant here. We do not know how true
thissis, but if it IS true, it is wrong. 1t
is an injustice to your local dealers,
aud it is an injustice to the farmer as
well. Your local dealers are expected
to purchase your surplus products and
to stand by you through thick and thin.
lie is expected 20 credit you in your
hours of need, and often Inconvenience
himself yor your comfort. AS a rule he
sells you good goods at as low mar
gin as he can and exist. He rights all
mistakes, and his interests and yours
are identical. It is not good business
policy to send abroad for that which
you can buy at home, as the more solid
your commercial centre becomes, better
will be the N arket for that which you
raise. The farmer has often been
gulled and cheated by some irrespons-
ible strangers who often resort to prac-
tees that would be fatal for q local
merchant. Buy at home. It will pay
you in che long run. ST. Peter Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
Golden Gate Pick-Ups.

Several socials and dances were given
here last week.
Misses L. Bohan and Lizzie Schulz and
VIM. McPhee ARE attending school at
Sleepy Eye. # U.s.. 2
The grippe has taken hold of great
number of our residents. Your CORES
pondent has been laid up for the past
two weeks with the annoying disease.
4 Sickness is general. The Golden
Gate physician is kept busy.
A. FL. Pickle has been appointed post.
master to succeed VIM. Dey. A. H.
will fill the bill to perfection
At recent Alliance meeting, held in
District Z, Jesse Palmer was, elected as
delegate to the state convention. He
left for St. Paul, Monday. -
A goodly number from here attended
the dance at Sleepy Eye, Friday even
ing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
sleepy Eye Correspondence.

A new organ was placed in the Evan
gelical church last week.
Fred Thompson is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Smith are visit
mo in Wisconsin for a short time.
Edeson Hall. an old-timer Of Sleepy
Eve, but of late years a resident OF
South Dakota, was a visitor in our city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Golden and Mr..
Ira King Of Window spent Christmas
in our city.
DR.. j. w. B. Welcome returned
from his trip to California Thursday
evening.
The remains Of Dave Hennesey, who
was killed in a collision in California,
were brought to this place last Thursday
i for interment.
Miss Ida Marston of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Welcome.
Miss. Hattie Conrad is spending the
holidays with her grand parents at
KassOn. IT,"
J. Fieberger invited a few friends to
his house on Christmas, and those pre-
sentsreport splendid time.
J.H. Zieske went to Redwood Friday
night to take part in the installation ex-
ercises of the Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bowen arrived
here from Duluth Friday evening to
spend few pleasant days with friends.
Rev. Tesch of CORTLAND came up
Thursday to take part in the Christmas
doings in the Evangelical church.
Miss Bertha Mannweiler of CORTLAND
is: visiting her sister, Mrs. W. kissner.
Willie Strassburg Of Brookville spent
Sunday in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cutler went to
Waseca last Thursday, to attend the
funeral of MIR. Cutters brother, who
died last Tuesday. Mr.. G. has the
tfelt sympathy of his many friends
n tfis,, his hiss sad bereavement.
tile son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jen.
cd on Sunday. IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-31
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE,

The New Ulm Stone Co. is ready to
sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, w.
Bosch, A. Schell, or Chas. Stolzenberg
Redstone.
NOTICE.-The use of land for past
uring or cutting of wood or quarrying
and hauling of stone is not allowed IN
less by written permit froffsthe COM
pany. NEW ULM SToNE Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
DELINQUENT CHICAGO.
"A Worlds Fair Delegate Urges a
Change of the Site.

L. c. Kerens of ST. Louis, delegate at large
to the worlds fair commission, stopped over a
tram at the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago, on his
way to attend the meeting of the subcommit-
tee OF permanent organization being held
this week in Philadelphia. He has his knife
drawn and intends to stick it in Chicago at his
first opportunity.
why? Because the slothfulness of the di-
rectors and city council show that there is
Doodle in the air. he said. and that it is
going TO be secured, no matter to what extent
the interests of the fair may suffer- The man
ner IN which the business is being carried on is
disgrace and demonstrates that this city is
wholly incompetent: to handle the job. Here
Is the summer most gone and not blessed
thing but pickering, pickering. pickering ac-
compEshed. 1t disgusts me and many others
OF the commission. What am going to do?
Just this: / shall, while east, seek some means
to have Congress asked to take the fair away
from Chicago and give it to some city that can
take care of il.
st. Louis. for instance?"
Yes or any other city. We have a park of
l.jOO acres and could deed it to the proper
authorities IN half an hour. But whether ST.
Louis be selected or not, shall insist that some
city other than Chicago be delegated TO carry
out the provisions of the worlds fair bill"
Another dispatch frcm Chicago SAYS: The
conference between the committees from the
council and the worlds fair directors yesterday
wound up in a love feast. The differences
between the two bodies we're taken up point
by point and concessions made that resulted in
a unanimous agreement. something that has
not up TO this time occurred between them in
the course of a long discussion OF the pending
ordinance 1t was found that the directors and
the aldermen were not very far apart and the
discussion developed high degree of har-
moHy. Some slight changes were Suggested to
sections. which were submitted to a subcom
miitee to be put in proper form. The result of
their action will be submitted to the council
this evening and as they have full power to
act IN the matter of framing the amendmen Mt.
the subcommittee did not deem 1t courteous to
make pubic the language of their amendment
until regularly submitted at the council
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
A 16-YEAR-OLD GIREs JEALOUSY.
She Saw Her Lover with Another Young
Woman and Committed Suicide.

The little town Of Loysville, NJ. is con-
vulsed over the suicide of Mamie Hoste tier.
sixteen-year-old daughter Of Frank Hostetse-,
the village blacksmith. Mamie was found dead
IN bed Sunday morning, an empty laudanum
bottle standing on the bureau in her bed cham
Der, giving evidence of the means employed to
take her life. She also left note on the bu-
reau. which read as follows:
II am tired Of life and want to die. cannot
stand my troubles any longer Bury me along
side of grandfather in the New Bloomfield
cemetery"
Mamie had lover, George Boyer. and be-
tween the two beautiful attachment appeared
to exist At the cake walks, picnics and other
public frolcs they were to be seen happy in
each Others society, while the gossips OF the
nelghborhood looked on and smiled APPROX
ingly.
Saturday evening Mamie saw George on the
village streets in the society of another young
lady, which plunged her into a state of frenzy.
She purchased the laudanum. returned home
and swallowed it, after writing her note. and
retired. younger sister slept with her an d
being unable to arouse her in the morning
sounded an alarm, which brought the members
OF the household to the bedside of the dead
girl.
Mamie was a general favorite in the commu-
nifty in which she moved. Her last request was
complied with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
MIR. FRANK HUME WITHDRAwS.
Why He VIII Not be a Candidate for
Nomination for Congress.

Mr.. Frank Hume has Withdrawn from the
contest for the nomination to Congress in the
eighth district OF Virginia. He has written a
lettcr in which he explains his action By say
ing that the recommendation of the district
committee to hold the primaries on the sth of
August has been disregarded by the chairman
of the county committee of Stafford county.
He asserts that this convention was held July
16 without notice. and that a Leo delegation
was named. although, Mr.. Hume adds. "she
chairman Daniel Lee) knew that his kinsman
could not, with fair expression OF the will OF
the voters of that county. secure a single dele
gate Nj. Hume expresses his dissatisfaction
with these Chinese methods" AS he terms
them, and adds: Il cannot in Justice to myself
and friends enter a convention which l know
does not represent the wishes of the voters Of
the district
Cen Los, who now represents the district in
the House and Mr.. Meredith are the candi-
dates who will be placed in nomination before
Che convention which will be held in Leesburg
August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
A MINE ON FIRE.
Fighting Flames 900 Feet Under Ground
at Hazelton, Pa.

About $50 o'clock Monday morning as the
pump boys entered the Hazelton mines at
Hazelton. Pa, to attend to the pumps and look
after the mine locomotive they discovered a
lire one hundred yards east of the bottom of
the slope. They returned to the surface and
gave the alarm. Word was sent to Thos Mill
ford, inside fireman, and John Benner, outside
boss OF the breaker, who went to the scene
with force Of miners and took every means
possible to extinguish the flames. Superin-
tendent Frank Pardee and Mine Superintendent
Ihos. Dickinson also hurried to the mine and
assumed control of the work Of fighting the
ire, which had gained much headway and
threatened the whole works Gangs were put
to work laying pipes and erecting Cameron
pump near the scene of the fire, and a heavy
stream of water was thrown upon the burning
mass of falling coal and roof Through under.
ground connections the fire was attacked on
both sldes by large force of men working in
gangs and relieved every fifteen minutes during
the day. superintendent Dickinson. Mine In
spector Williams. Mine Boss Milford and a
hummer of workmen were overcome by the foul
AR, but recovered consciousness as soon as
brought to the surface.
The damage to the mine can only be copiec-
tured and will not be known until the fire is
subdued Four hundred men and bows are
thrown out of employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
BOUND TO A RAILROAD TRACK,
The Fiendish Outrage Perpetrated by
Four Polanders Near SOuthville.

Albert and John Koska, brothers. and Albert
Straw and John Smoga, all Polanders, board in
house at Southville, Pa, small village on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad two
miles north of Pittston. On Sunday night some
one entered the house and stole their trunk.
containing clothing and Gas in money. That
night the wife of Thomas Tobin, who lives near
by, went to get some wood stored under the
house to build fire. She discovered the trunk
there and told her neighbors of it.
The four Polanders. hearing of the discov-
cry, seized Tobin and, charging him with the
theft began boating him. His protestations of
innocence only increased their anger and. to
crafty their revenge, they dragged him to the
Fairview branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad
and tied him to the rails. A coal train going
up the mountain was due and came along a fe "
minutes later.
Fortunately it was a heavy train and was run
ming slowly. The engineer saw the man lying
on the track when the engine was 200 feet away
He instantly whistled down brakes and reversed
his engine and barely succeeded in stopping
the train IN time. The pilot OF the engine was
only Is inches from Tobin's body when the
train ceased to move. The crew of the train
released Tobin and yesterday he had the four
men arrested and they were held in $4,000 bail
each for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
HER EYES NOW OPENED.
Sad Romance of a Society Belle and a
College Ball Player.

Social circles in Worcester, Mass, have been
again stirred up over the elopement Of Miss
Bessie Heaney with Henry Quackenboss, we'll
known as ball player in collegi.te circles,
and his subsequent abandonment Of the girl.
Miss Heaney was a beautiful young lady and
moved in the first society circles In April last
she met Quackenboss. II was a case of love at
first sight. few weeks later he induced her
to elope and they started for Providence, where
they were married, then going to New York.
He left her to get home az best she could, and
finding him at Worcester on her arrival she
was told to go to work, as he could not do any,
thing for her. She has been very ill with ner-
vous prostration over the unfortunate occur
renee and is slowly fading away. Until yester-
day no one knew anything about the marriage
outside of the contracting parties. Mrs. Quack-
enboss exhibited her marriage certificate to
her friends and says while she lives she pro-
poses to compel her husband to support her.
Quackenboss friends are horror struck at his
actions and will try to induce him to do the
right thing. He is now with the collegians on
their northern tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
Recent RObberiPe.

James Z. Hoadley, one OF the proprietors Of
the Belvedere Hotel. left diamond ring in the
wash room yesterday, and when he returned to
get 1t he was surprised to find that some one
else had been there and walked off with the
ring. Saturday night while S. Coblenzer. the
7th street clothier. waiting ON customers
some one carried of a coat and vest without
even saying thanks" Mr.. J. E. Trudian Of
No 2l3l + street would like the police to re-
cover 523 that stolen from his room Sun
day morning. Chas. III. Seaton of No 30l Dol
aware avenue did not give any one permission
to ride off with, his safety bicycle Saturday
night; but he hasn't found it vet. Bertha
leweilS OF No. 2lO9 Florida avenue complains
that some one stole S21 from her house yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
hILLED AT CUMBERLAND.
An Old Man Struck by . Train and
Thrown Into the Air.

A special from Cumberland to the Baltimore
American says: Horatio g. Reid aged seventy
years, while walking along the tracks Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near the glass
works in the southern part Of tho city yester-
day morning was run over by west bound
mail train and instantly killed. Mr.. Reid was
the father Of James Reid, well-known glass
worker in South Cumberland He had been
down the road short distance and was return
ing home. He had only started to walk on the
track at about the point in which the accident
occurred. and was just around the curve, so the
train WAS on him without q moments warning.
The engineer as soon as he saw the man gave
several shrill blasts of warning and reversed
his engine. The engine, No. s13, struck him
and threw him at least 30 feet in the air.
breaking his neck. His remains were taken on
board OF the train and taken to the company 3
depot, where an inquest was held The jury
exonerated the railroad company. Mr.. Reid
was only on visit to his son. His home was
in Jersey City, where he leaves wife and two
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-23
KILRAIN SAYS HE WORKED.
He Ran n Saw Mill, Rode q BronchS
{. and Fished With Snakes All About.

From the Baltimore American
Jake kilrain was asked yesterday il he did
any work while serving out HIS two months
sentence on Charlie Rich's plantation at Rich
burg. ''Work?" replied the good-natured
pugiliss as he pulled away at . fragrant cigar
In the parlor at his homo on Division street.
why. the man who would attempt to shirk
work on Charlie Elch's place might as well try
&c believe that his body would ward of a load
of bird shot, that would surely be sent after
him as gentle reminder that he was not doing
his duty. Rich never built his saw mills with
the intention of allowing a score of men to
stand around idle, and look upon another score
atwork. Everything on the plantation indicates
push and energy, and the persons who are
fortunate or unfortunate enough to be sent
there are made to earn their rations. Mr. Rich
is tho greatest friend 1 ever had, but never
theless he is conscientious man, and
when re contracted with the authori-
ties of Mississippi 70 take me to his plantation to
work rs a state prisoner. he faithfully carried
out tina. contract During the latter part Of
the time l was placed III charge OF one of the
new mills, and" continued Jake. as a iovial
smile spread over his face, ~ guess saw
enough plInks in that time to fence up a race
track. When l wasn't employed al the mill 1
was sent off to shoot game for the camp This
was pretty tough job. Stalking deer might
De rare sport Wnen tue snow nle5. but when
fellow is forced to ride rattle headed broucho
twenty or thirty miles in a broiling hot sun the
experience becomes anything but enjoyable
This duty also included fishing and it took
stout heart TO stand on river bank and wait
for nibbles, while in every direction could be
heard the Kisses of moccasins. All this was
work, and the man who don't believe it
would very willingly recommend 20 Mr.. Rich for
a trial"
Yesterday Kilrain received letter from the
Olympian Athletic Club of New Orleans ask
Ing II he would fight Ned Smith. the Colorado
cyclone, for suitable purse. Kilrain will an
swer the letter today and will agree to meet
Smith under any conditions, provided the purse
exceeds $1,000 Smith is new star in the
fstic arena. but las gained much notoriety dur
ing the past few months. He met Mike Cleary
IN Denver about two months ago and van
quished the New York bruiser i'll one round.
kiiraln says he can get plenty of purse money
here III the city and would make 1t interesting
If Smith would travel north. Nevertheless he
is willing to meet all corners and will undoubt-
eddy meet his doughty antagonist In the Cres-
cent city. Kilrain out-classes Smith in every
way and it is generally understood that the
western lad would make an easy mark for the
local representative