davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of the
sum Of Two hundred and fifteen and thirty hun
date Of this notice upon certain Mortgage. duy
executed and delivered by Anders Andersen,
Andrew Andersen and Rena Andersen, wife of the
said :, Andrew Andersen, to and in favor Of Hami-
ton H. Gray, bearing date the 18th day of May A.
D. 1884, to secure the payment of $780, 90 and in
terest thereon at per cent per annum from that
day, according to the tenor and effect of four
y on the 1st day of June, 1885, 1885, 1887 and 1885,
and duly recorded in the ofhce of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County Of Brown, and State
OF Minnesota, Oh the Both day of May, A. D. 1884,
ats O'Clock A: NJ, in Book o of Mortgage on
page 129, which said mortgage was on the 18th
day of October. 1890, by the said Hamilton H.
Gray, mortgage, duly assigned and transferred
to James NJ. Barnard, by a written instrument
conveying the same. which written assignment
and transfer was duly recorded in the office Of the
sofa on the 10th day of December, $780, at O'Clock
A. M. in Book T, of Mortgages, at pages SIT and
51o, and no action or proceeding at law or other
debt secured by said Mortgage any part thereof
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, That by
virtue of q power Of sale containel in said
case made aud provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed, and the premises. described in aud
covered by s4id Mortgage, VIZ: The South Half
(20, in Town No. One Hundred and eight (1O8],
North, of Range No. Thirty -one (31) West. in
Brown County and State of Minnesota, with the
AeiCuiIduonlS anu dppufteHdnces, Will De sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes if any, on
said premises, and Twenty-Five dollars attorney s
fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the Sheriff Of
said Brown County, Ct the front door of thu Court
House, in the City of New Ulm, in said County and
State, on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1881, at
one o'clock P. NJ, Of that day. subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day Of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated herO
JAMES M. BARNARD, ~"
Pc. BROWN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney, 6 . y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-11
BATH ROOMS.

Having opened bath rooms in the
same building with my barber shop,
am prepared to furnish hot or cold baths
at all times. The rooms are nicely fur.
nished and have all the conveniences
Ladies' day every Friday with lady in
charge. Entrance through hall.
E- HENRY VEDDER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
BARRsL THIEVES AT WORK.
The SIN al Boys Already Catherine
Fuel for Christmas Fires.

The Small Boys Already Gathering
Fuel for Christmas Fires.
The boy barrel thieves have commenced
their annual labors preparatory to the
Christmas bonf1res, and people had better
keep their trash barrels and boxes indoors
unless they are anxious to furnish fuel
for young Americas holiday enthusiasm.
Some of the youths steal in broad day
light while while; the majority wait until twilight
to begin their operations. 1t
is almost impossible for the
police to capture the youthful
marauders, because if the officers start
after them they are generally left far be-
hind in the race with an old barrel in their
hands. Rolling a barrel to the barracks
would be rather an undignified performance
for the police, not to speak of the useless-
ness, because no one could or would care to
Identify barrel, and the result Ia that the
trash receptacle is left where the boys drop
it, only TO be picked up by another gang.
A MORNING News reporter witnessed
rather an amusing incident in connection
with the practice yesterday afternoon.
| Four boys by some means found out that a
| barrel was just inside of q gate on Barnard
street near Liberty. After accommodating
| and making sure that no policeman was
sround two Of the boys opened the gate and
| held 1t. while the other two went inside aud
| seized the coveted treasure. just as the
| boys got outside with the barrel an old
colored female servant who had witnessed
| the bold robbery wobbled out and demanded
that the barrel be brought back.
| Come TO the square, aunty, Christmas
| night" replied one Of the quartette, land
you can see it burning"
| LOOK yer. chillen," cried the old woman
after the boys. "et you doan' bring dat
! barrel back it'u be kinlin' wood to burn
you in hell when you die"
The threat of future punishment had no
! effect on the thieves, and they shouted bGak
to the old woman that If she didn't shut
her mouth they'd go back and steal her.
She went back into the yard expressing
horror at what had occurred, aud said that
hereafter she would keep dat gate" locked,
| or ode little debbilsn would steal everything
| in the house for Christmas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
CITY BRgVITIES.

A meeting Of the Commercial Club will
be held tonight.
Young Mems Hebrew Association holds q
meeting tonight.
Regular meeting of Savannah Lodge No.
SO, K. of P, tonight.
Regular monthly meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Loan and Building
Association tonight.
Rev. c. e. Bowman, pastor Of Wesley
Monumental church, is carrying on a series
of revival services at his church. The
services will be continued nightly through
next week.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
of Atlanta invited Hon. F. g. duBignon
to be one of the speakers at Their
banquet tonight, but the murder trial at
Reidsville. in which the noted orator is en-
gagged, prevented his acceptance.
Several appeal liquor cases are set for
trial by city council at to-night's meeting.
Alderman Meldrim's resignation will also
be accepted but Ii is doubtful if q successor
will be elected bsfore tine next meeting.
Ex>Alderman Failigant has been suggested
as the proper man for the place, in view Of
the fact that he received the greatest mum
Der Of votes aiming tbs defeated candidates,
A correspondent requests the MORNING
NEWS TO call attention TO the condition of
Wheaton st Get between the canal bridge
and Waters road. The street or road is not
only full OF holes and ruts, but for a dis
lance of about 100 yards it is a quagmira.
The street has been in bad condition for
some time. and being the principal thor
oughta leading out Of the olty. and part
of Savsnnah's favorite drive. it ought to be
kept in good shape. 1t is something unusual
to have such condition Cor so long time,
and people are wondering why it is permit
ted. The question is naturally asked: Is
there an issue between the city authorities
and the she'll road company as to whose
duty it is to keep the road in order, or has
the matter simply escaped the attention Of
the street and lane Department. One thing
is beyond cavil, and that is that the street
or road, whichever it may be termed,
should be repaired, and that without fur
Their DELAY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
LOCAL PIE aSONAL.

W. T. Rhodes OF Lothian is at the Scre-
ven.
A. W. Crookshank of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
James K. Clarke of Darien was in the
city yesterday.
John Palmer of Lake Park is registered
at the Screven.
Thomas E. Hicks of Richmond is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bitch of Statesboro
are stopping at the Screven.
H. MICA. Schley came home yesterday
merning on the City of Augusta.
Miss Annie Frederick leaves this morning
for Americas on an extended visit.
]. K. Clarke, Jr., was passenger on the
City Of Augusta from New York yesterday.
Walter Kay and W. R. McDuffie of
Boards Creek are stopping at the Scroven.
Thomas Early returned yesterday morn
ing on the City of Augusta from New
York.
MD. King of Crockettsville, s. c., and F.
Minis of WATERFORD, s. C., are guests Of the
Screven.
Mrs Charles Dixon arrived home Yester-
day morning from the north on the City of
Augusta.
Capt. Frank Blair and family returned
from the north yesterday on the City Of
| Augusta.
Mrs. w. G. McDonough returned home
yesterday morning on the City Of Augusta
| from the north.
Miss Minnie Baunon returned yesterday
on the City of Augusta from two weeks
visit in New York.
| Matt L. Berry, business manager of the
''Spider and Fly" Company is in the city
arranging for its appearance here Oct. 20.
Judge w. w. Montgomery and Mrs.
Montgomery of Augusta arrived yesterday
morning on the steamship City of Macon.
Miss Betty Ehlers returned yesterday
from San Francisco, where she has spent
the past two years with friends and rela-
| tiyes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
FOSTERS sTo AM Pao pHE31ss.
The st. Loussin Figures on Severa
Disturbances This Month.

The st. Loussin Figures on Several
Disturbances This Month.
Prof. Fosters last weather prediction is
on frosts. Frosts, he says, are important
weather events and the first frosts in the
fall aud the last in spring are quite difficult
to forecast. No single frost is sufficient to
kill all tender vegetable growths in the
same latitude, aud where the ground is
very dry fros5s are apt to occur.
A frost may kill all vegetation In one
spot ard not kill anything a mile away.
The cold waves are generally Of limited
area, running to point toward the south
east, and it is not expected that a killing
frost predicted 10 reach as far south as the
80 degree would affect vegetation along the
whole line of that latitude. A warm wave,
ne says, will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 18th, cross the central valleys
about the 14th. and reach the Atlantic
about the 10th.
Prof. Fosters last letter gave forecasts of
the storm wave due to cross the continent
from the 7th to the 18th, and the next, he
says, will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 18th, cross the great central VAL
lsys from tue 14th to the 10th and reach the
Atlantic coast about the 18th. Toe cen ler
of the low barometer of this storm wave
will probably cross the Mississippi river
about er north of st. Louis and will develop
is greatest force east Of the river.
Tne fourta storm wave of the mouth will
be due to leave the Pacific coast about the
l9:h, cross the central valleys from the Goth
TO 22d and reach the Atlantic coast about
the 23i. A cool wave will cross the Rockies
about the 18th. the central valleys about
the 18th and reach the Atlantic coast about
the 18th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
THE GOATS ON TOP AGAIN.
Williams and Nannies Once Nor,
Parading the Streets.

Williams and Naunies Once More
Parading the Streets.
The goat ordinance seems to have become
dead letter again, as 1t was for years.
The festive William and Mamie are once
more seen parsding unmolested through the
streets tackling posters, tin cans, old shoes,
etc. The police have become tired OF the
weary sport OF chasing goats through the
streets and being laughed at for their
efforts TO uphold the dignity of the city
ordinance. The goat is again more power
full than the law, aud whether the animals
are considered political issue or not they
continue 60 hold the upper hand.
Who is to blame for the failure of the
enforcement of the ordinance which Mayor
McDonough so periodically unearthed
from the dusty archives of the city a few
months ago, is question which no one
seems able to answer.
The police were very industrious for a
few days gathering in the innocent-faced
animals, but the sport was probably too
much of an unbingiug for their tired and
weary bones, and they gradually became
less efficient in their foot racing qualities,
and let the goats severely alone.
Alderman Bailey, the man who brought
about the first spirit and received the
thanks of a long-suffering community for
his self-s2crificing work in re-
moving from the public gaze the
great east side political factor, is
again alive to the situation. He says the
goats must go, even if the police have to
keep up their original campaign all winter.
He will probably bring the matter TO tho
attention Of council Tonight and ask few
questions regarding the police and the goats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
STILL COOL AND CLOUDY.

The Weather Keeps About Where it
Has Boon Several Days.
The weather continued cold and cloudy
yesterday. The maximum temperature
was 500 aad the minimum 500 ,ssthe mean
being i5s below the average for the day.
Atlanta reported.-.a maximum tempera-
ture of So yesterday, Montgomery zee,
Pensacola Tao, Meridian ZOE, Nashville 720,
Memphis 74e, Vicksburg 76o, st. Louis and
Cairo 72e, Shreveport 49, and Palestine 49,
The temperature at Savannah last night
at o'clock was only IL higher than at the
same hour Monday night.
The temperature rose slightly during the
day along the lower lake region aud the
middle Atlantic states, and fell % to 14a 10
| the upper Mississippi valley and throughout
| the northwest.
| Nearly stationary temperature prevailed
| throughout the cotton belt during yester-
| day with light rain in the Little Rock and
| Savannah districts
Unsettled conditions continue along the
entire Atlantic coast, with rain falling at
Boston, Black Island, Norfolk and Jackson
vile last night. Generally cloudy weather
prevailed in the upper Mississippi valley
| upper lake regions and throughout the
northwest, with rain falling at St. Louis
Chicago and Marquette, Mich. Severe
gales prevail off the New England coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent a word" column of the
MORNING News places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything C.
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift ana enterpr Sc. and fer the small sum
OF Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites 10 success in life. The MORNING News
clrculates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, mas thousands
OF readers who never LOOK at any other
newspaper.
words or less. for IS cents, aud charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble g. calculate what your advertise
neut will cost you. II yoH have an adyer-
tiaing account with the MORRING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, Il
you DO - before 10 -. 70, Business Once
telephone Is 3ss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
The combination blasts are as follows:


The combination blasts are as follows:
One long, alone-faIr weather; stationary
temperature.
Two long alone-rain or snow; station
AIRY temperature.
One long and one short-fair weather;
lower temperature.
Two long and two short-rain or show;
higher temperature
One long aud three short-fair weather;
cold wave.
Three long and two short-local rains;
higher temperature.
Each combination will be repeated few
times, with an interval Of ten seconds be-
tween. This will avoid the possibility OF
any error in ascertaining the forecast.
Some difficulty may arise with regard to
the locomotive whistler Engineers have to
give railroad signals aud the public mind
may become confused by the two, but the
professor thinks this difficulty can be over
come
He expects 10 have the system in full
operation before 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
THIhTY WANT PLACES.

The Civil Service Catches a Score and
Il aalf job Seekers.
The civil service examination of appli-
cants for positions in the railway mail SER
vice, departmental clerks AID copy lists. was
held yesterday in the postoffice by DR.. A. j.
Huutoon of VI ashinCton, one of the civil SER
vice examiners, and Postmaster Doyle.
There we're thirty applicants, five of whom
were white, aud twenty-five colored. One
OF the colored applicants was female.
Twenty-sx ant o get into the railway
mail service. three want TO be copyists, and
one would like to be departmental clerk.
The examination consisted of spelling, read
ing. writing, arithmetic, geography and
history. The hardest part of the examine
tioa VAS the reading of fifty addresses, each
iu ditfefeat handwriting, in ten minutes.
Many of the add fesses were almost unpro-
nouncea lie names, and II was quite anus
ing to listen 70 the applicants trying to get
their tor cues around them.
The examination ed from 10 O'CLOCK
in the morning uatil o'clock 10 the after
noon. The majority of the applicants were
from this city, but Augusta, Waycross and
Sparta we're also represented. Each ap
plicGnt bad q number and a record was
kept of the time occupied in the answering
of each paper. After the examination wal
over DR.. Hantoon forwarded all the paperi
to the civil service headQuarters
in Washington. There they will be gont
over by experts, and the results will b
arrived at Some of the applicants may
never again hear Of the matter. whit
others may be given positions in the neal
future.
The railway mail service is very much Ii
need of cleras, aud examiners have rec.
sent to ali parts of the country TO give II
citizens chance of showing their inlsAi
gence and getking q government JOB.
DIR. Huntoon goes TO Jacksonville to-day
where en- examination will be held, an
from there he will go TO Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
One Way Of sending L..

The MORNING News received yesterday
a remittance for advertising that in the
style Of it's Enclosure is d curiosity. The
remittance was 9 silver 10-cent piece
wrapped in cotton aud packed 10 pill box.
On top Of the cotton were couple of scraps
" paper and one was the advertisement,
which read like this: "Where is Henry
Gibbs nowg He can cut heep OF wood The
other read: Augusta, Ga, Oct. 10, 1892.
MORNING NEWS, Dear Sir, please publish
This in tuesday paper" The pill box with
It's inclosures were tightly wrapped and adj
Glib is anywhere around and this notice
catches his eye be will most likely show
himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
NoMoRERAILRoAD LEGISLATION

Representative Fl srtridge Says 1t W II
Stop for This Season Anyhow.
Representative Gazaway Hartridge, who
has spent the last two days ia the city,
doesn't believe that the report OF the COM
mittee declaring the lease Of the Central
railroad to the Georgia Pacific Illegal win
be adopted. He said there will be no more
railroad legislation at this session, because
it will adjourn tomorrow, AID won't have
time to tackle the subject. The Senate,
Mr. Hartridge said, has shown that it is OPP
posed TO railroad legislation, and all that
has been got through tad to be modified
greatly.
Mr.. Hartridge believes that the people of
Georgia have seen the last Of legislation
against railroads The lawmakers recog-
nize that there is no necessity for il and
only has the effect Of depreciatiDg securities.
A conservative course, he thinks. will here
after be followed by the legislators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14

What man or woman will deny that a good
dinner is present delight. Equally undeniable
is &c taat when well cooked meal is succeeded
by nc OF indigestion, rapture Is converted into
torture. Don't charge your dyspepsia to your
dinner. No, my dear sir. your gastric depart
ment was out Of order to begin with. Had YOU
regulated ig with Hossetters stomach Bitters
the cargo that you took on board would have
been comfortably slowed away without the
slightest Inconvenience This Incompatible
stonlaohie eniirely reforms faulty digestion,
and regulates, besides, the liver and the bowels
which must act hAFmoni0usly with The digestive
organ, ~ al three fail out ~ gear. Iake the
kittsrs iQf kidney ana rheumatic complaints
ans promoter ~ eoaFaiasoenos it has % peer
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
AT TIE THEATER.

Ada Mslrose to Make Her Bow to sa-
vanrah Theatsr-zoers Tonight
Miss Ada Melrose. the bright young in
genue. who appears tonight in the new
play IA Southern Rose" has been creating
quite a sensation In the south. Miss Mel
rose brings with her as an important Access
sorry to the play what is said to be one of
best bands and orchestras that ever toured
the country. Tie magicians, says the Nor
folk Landmarks, create a sensation by ap-
pearinR In their musical street promenade
each day ia full evening costume, giving
them a genteel, dignified bearing. while the
music disooursed is pronounced equal to
anything heard at the most fashionable
resorts and eonservatories. As matter of
course this argues well FOR tho effective
presentation of the play, since it sbounds
in songs, dances aud musical Interpretations.
The engagement is for one night only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
THE WANoERgR CASE.
Gen. Henry r. Jackson TO Explain 1t
to Atlantians.

! Gen. Henry r. Jackson 20 Explain IL
to Atlantiens.
Gen. Henry r. Jackson, president or che
Georgia Historical Society. Will denver an
historical address in Atlanta under the
auspices of the Young Mems Library As
sociation about the middle OF November.
Tno s,biaot Of Gen. Jackson's address
will ha The Wanderer Case, referring to
the nrosecuti on of the owners OF the last
slave ship that crossed the Atlantic. Gen.
Jackson was employed by the government
about the year 1859 TO take Charge of this
historical case, and bis Prosecution was so
vigorous that he traced the owners of the
slave snip to their homes. On the eve of
the civil war he found them IN the land OF
steady habits.
This address is the first OF series on Geor-
gia history to be delivered under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Library Asso-
citation of Atlanta. The library board es-
tablished department of Georgia history
several months ago. and the committee in
charge has been quietly organizing since
then. The plan includes two main features
the collection of historical material through
regular correspondents in each
eounty, and contributions TO
the subject Of state history by distinguished
3eorgians, who will be invited from time to
time to address the association. These ad-
iresses will be preserved and printed with
other historical matter which may be ac-
and the publications will be ac-
,essible hereafter in this library and others.
Cordial relations have been established
with the Georgia Historical Society, and
Mr.. Harden, its librarian, has consented TO
sct as the correspondent for Chatham.
Mr.. Harden has recently presented the
Young Mems library with a life Of George
u. Troup, written by his father, and the
Georgia Historical Society has forwarded
,opies OF its publications, containing his
.orieal matter not to be found else where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
THE ELRC1RIC ROAD sOREDULF.
sups. Mcfarland Says It Is All Right
Now

Supt. J. W. Mcfarland, of the Electric
railway line, said last night to a MORNING
News reporter that he did not consider it
necessary to make any answer to the card
of Passenger" in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS, complaining that the road did not
run its cars regularly and that il had nc
printed schedule.
The superintendent said that for
new road he thought the
Electric railway line was doing
very well. A new road could not be exs
pected TO run with the same ease and reg
ularity as an old settled road. The reason
schedules have not been printed, he said,
was that the road intends to begin extend
ing its line shortly and it is hardly necessary
to go to the expense OF printing schedules
that would soon be useless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-14
SHOOTING IVORY BALLS.
TIE G. L. a. BILLIARD AND POOL
TOURNAMENT BEGUN.

Harry Blum Leads in the Billiard Con-
test. With R. J. Mcaugh, the Winner
OF the Last Two Tournaments, a
Close Second william Kehoe Ahead
in the First Class of Pool, and R. w.
Bagwen aud Joseph Gleason Tied in
the Second Classifying Above the
Average and Some Good Scores
Made
The fourth billiard and pool tournament
of the Catholic Library Association began
last night at its hall on Drayton street at s
O'Clock, and playing was kept up until IL
O'Clock. The large amusement room was
crowded with spectators during the exhi-
bition. The playing Of the contestants,
taken as a whole, was far above the average,
and some of them handled the cues aud
drove the ivory balls around like profession
ais.
The tournament will conclude tonight.
Following is the score SO far In the billiard
contest: