davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay.
ment of the sum of Eleven Hundred forty
which is claimed TO be due and is due at
the date ofthis notice upon a certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by JOS
n1ortga gors to Richard Hellriegelas mort
gagee, bearing date the 8th day of Deem
Der A. D. 1892 and, with a power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
the County of Brown and State of MiDne-
sofa, on the 2eth day Of December A. D..
1892, at o'clock A: NJ, in Book ''V' Of Mort
And Whereas, it was csvenanted and
agreed in and by the terms of said mort
gage, that if default be made in the pay
ment of the principal or interest thereon
shall at the election of said mortgage,
his heirs or assigns, become due and pay
able:
And whereas pursuant to the conditions
Of said mortgage and by reason of the
aforesaid default hereunder, the under
signed has elected to declare. and does
hereby declare the whole ct said principal
sum to be due;
And whereas no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or other,
wise, to recover the dept SECURED by said
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale con
thine in said Mortgags ana pnd to
ed, the said Mortgage will be foreclcsed by
a sale of the premises described in i'd
conveyed by said Mortgage, Yiz.:
Thirty-four I3H of Township No. OneHund-
red and nine 1901 North of Range No:
Thirty.four C34] West in Brown County and
State ofMinnesota, with the Embellishments
and ,appurtenances; WHICH sale will be
at the front door of the new Court House,
in the City Of New U1m in said County and
State, OH the 29th day of November A. D.
1894, at nine o'clock A. NJ. OF that day, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and interest and
fifty dollars attorneys fees as stipulated
in and by said Mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated October Sth, A. u. 1894
Richard Hel1riegel,
Mortgagee.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
New U1m. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
#ment of the sum of Four hundred twenty
($429. 500 ,whichis claimed to be due and is
due at the date Of this notice upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
wife, Of Brown County, Minnesota, as
MOrtgagors, to Fir. schubert and Lorenz
Flor, as Aortgagees. bearing date the fourth
with a power Of sale therein contained, was
given to secure the payment OF the sum
of $4,000 with interest according to the
provisions of q certain promiosOry note
dny
corded in the office of the Register ofDeeds
in and for the County of Brown and State
A. D. 1893, at 4 o'clock P. M, in Book v of
Mortgages on page 4OS, and whereas said
note and mortgage is now due, and pay
no action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
Nov therefore, notice is hereby. given,
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage, and pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and provid-
by sale of the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: The North
East quarter Of the Sopth.East a quarter n116z
ter Of the South East quarter of Section
No. Ten QO) in Township No. One hundred
and nine QO9), North ofRange No: thirty-one
[3l] West, containing sixty [6O] acres of
land, be the same more or less, in
Brown county and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenanc-
es, will be 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 attor-
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said
Mort ga ge in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown
County, at the front door of the new Court
County and State. on theSixth day ofDecem-
Der A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock Am. of that day,
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided
by law.
Dated Oct. 22nd, A. D. 1894.
FIR. Schubert and
LOrenz Flor,
Lind & Hagberg, Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
New U11n, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
BEWARE OF WILLIS !.
He Should Not Be Placed in
the Supreme Court Of
Minnesota.
Obscure and Cheap Politicians
Are Dangerous In High
Places.
JOHN W. WILLIS is NOT COMPETENT.

The supreme court Of Minnesota il
second to no court in the United States.
Upon it have sat many Of the most dis
tinguished jurists Of the Northwest.
And it is Of more than passing import
ance to the people of the state that the
high standard Of this court be main.
tanned for all time to come. This court
is practically the last resort of itigants,
and to place upon the supreme bench q
man who trims his judicial rulings to
fit the demands Of party exneciency OF
personal prejudice is toimperi! the most
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
Do You Want Work.

A steady paying job with largest house
in the west. 20 years established. With
our facilities we can make a good sales
man in two weeks from. raw material.
Nursery stock that is warranted to grow.
25 best varieties seed potatoes in the
world, etc, If you want money write
stating age. L. L. MAY & co.
Nurserymen, Florists St. Paul,
and Seedsmen. MINI.
(This house is responsibility
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
The New

Horsford's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
BRIGHT BITS.

asked Pink eton
Il don't know. " said Mrs. Pinkleton, but
presume, from the fact that IL Is a rainy dav
that he is getting out the hose to wash the
walh."-Harper' ar.
Mr.. Poppley-If I have another boy. I'm
lust gong to call him John or James. No
more fancy names for ne,
Gazzam-Why noty
=, WI, not? Why, called my Oldest bow
6sculapius. and he's turned out a lawyer
Boston Traveller.
~. May-Are you still calling on Nellie Up,
Brother SJack-Yes; she's very bright
May-she mdst be. Ihear YOU don't need a
llght In the parlor when YOU and she are
there-Philadelphia Record.
What does love care for rank?" exclaimed
the young man Cupid is no nobleman
pretty girl. F--0" 'ne
You never heard anybody cell him your
mo But think it would be perfectly
proper TO refer to him as your courtshIp' -
Washington star.
Young Lady-I am tired of living on nv
relatives and want to be independent
Employment Agent II might get you place
in a store. F'-N0
THAT won't do. I'd be under some ones
orders con ntlnually. l want to be independent
OF everything and everybody"
New York Weekly.
Mrs, Oldtime-I do think these colleges
mis- hit teach boys little sense.
Neigh or-L on they?
Mrs. Oldlme-No, they don't. sent nv
grandson nice, big soft. warn feather red
Tor MIN to use this winter, and what % vo
think ne wrote ba k He said he was IN ch
ooilged Tor that footblll suit, but that il
dldn quite ft.-Good News.
Papa, said little Katie do you know
how high thbse clouds are"
No, child, answered the father, with an
indulgent smile. '-- N'4
wei, said Katie, regarding them with
critical eye, Il do There cirrus clouds and
they're about three miles and half high,
You didn't have very good schools where
you was little, did you, pay'-Chicago Tri
bune.
The morning news., 1894-06-17

Like nearly all letter writers whose CORE
spondence has ever been printed. Lady Gran
vile waCse letters have just appeared in
London In two big volunes) has her story of
the supernatural. 1t relates to a bodlless
heao. the e. plot Of which even got Into the
newspapers In 1873 Lady OeorIiana Grey
was ne heroine OF the narrative and she
su s'antiated statement IN regard to the
mater that had been made ny the ne Ispa-
pers n the night. after she had gone TO bed,
she sa" mead ne into me room. Greatly
frightened she Led into the room Of Lady
Grey and r' ma nd there throughout the
nlsht- when Lady Grey found il impossib. e
20 convince her that she had really seen moth
in9, she said
o. are convinced Of what yol say you
nave SEEN b. yo4 cannot co tt. n aly body
eA 50 pr6 m 5 me TO re e.. thus To no nu
nan i eng. no. evel to our father. You will
De though ooi
Lo d Grrv was no: let into the secret but
iofinl 1t trwa.d G or Ia 4 vas
SItu up tth her taO,her ord rey
"a e In 70 oJn put i G e. ID
50 ! ha e s. e a most ex rao Iii
ma thln CT tArou u tie d ming
7 ON Il ard ONE n mo { a IA 1, rn-
ing y hea 10 ioOk, saw Leaa co z a g
Iue room me aleliy TIE nci 4,n .
heve as KIP aimed, ho Lou OR .uvt l }
app ars oy wife mar atiga to hal e cred
Iteu @ IA c or ,t 10 tie Imagination OF the p r
sons COnCer. ed
The morning news., 1894-06-17
New York Police Corruption.

Not even those citizens of New York
who have been making charges for years
against the police of that city knew the
extent of the corruption of that branch
of the city's service. The witnesses be-
fore the Lexow investigating committee
have made disclosures within the last
few days that have startled and as
founded all classes.
The characters of the witnesses are of
course bad, but they are the only wit
uesses to be had. Their testimony is all
of the same general nature and no one
outside of the accused parties appears to
have any doubt of its truth.
The testimony is that the police COM
missioners make no appointments of po-
licemen unless they are paid handsomely
for doing so. Three hundred dollars is
the pRce for each appointment. Police
captains and sergeants have to pay for
their places. The police captains, SER
geants and even patrolmen levy black
mail on ali kinds of business of a steady
character. Keepers of disorderly houses,
saloon keepers who keep open on Sun
days, gamblers, concert hall keepers,
green goods men, all are permitted
to violate the law under police pro-
lection. Each keeper of a disorderly
house pays anywhere from $500 to 5000
when he opens house, and $50 month
thereafter, besides making money pres
ents to policemen and ward men. Saloon
men who keep back doors open on Sun
days, gamblers and all other violaters of
the law are blackmailed in the same way.
1t is often asked how it is that the
green goods men are able to carry on
their business under the very eyes of the
police. 1t has been brought out by the
investigating committee that they are
protected by the police
Never before was there such a picture
of corruption presented to public as that
which the Lexow committee is exhibit
ing to the public in the New York news
papers.
Gov. Flower made q great mistake
when ho vetoed the bill appropriating
1000 for the expenses of the Lexow
committee. The expenses are being paid
by citizens Of New York city.
There can be but one result of the in
vestisation, viz, a thorough reform of
the police department. Police commits.
sioners and lolice captains who have
grown rich by levying blackmail on vice
viii have to 80. Ana there may be some
who will be sent to keep McKane com
pGny in Sing Sing
The morning news., 1894-06-17
PERSONAL.

Or. Andersen Brown. an English woman
physician. has estab lshed an Industrial farm
for inc rate women
The queen has accepted copy Of Sir Her.
Iert Oakeley newal um OF twenty-six songs
dedicated TO her ma esty.
Sir Charles Sargent. chief justice of Bonn
bay. is in London for a -rief holiday, after an
absence OF thirty years in india.
The emperor of Germany has declined to
allow monument to be erected to the mem
ory OF King George V. of Hanover
Nine, Mod seska has reeu oaered the direc.
tlon OF the National theater of Poland. and
nay accept that position, which is one OF
great honor.
Bishop futile, OF Missouri. who is the first
prelate In the world 10 JON the salvation
Army. is described as a man of strong and
independent convictions.
The Princess of Wales has sent a birthday
gift In the form Of shilling for every past
b rthday to Mrs. Sarah I homas, aged lO6
years Inc Oldest lady in Wales.
William c. Carpenter he Oldest practictng
lawyer IN New ork, appeared as counsel IN
the clty court the other dav. He is 81 years
OF age IN vigorous health and sound of mind
ana says tits work that Keeps him alive.
Nile Iona Eloenschutz. the young Hun
garlan pianist, had the honor Of PLAYING for
Inree nolFs Cefore the Princess Of Wales, the
FIln1e essss lctoria and MaLde and the DuHe
OF YORK at Marlborough house recently.
The Ameer of Afghan an is writing his
autobiography The oolz Will deal with the
whole OF A! durrahman Khan career from
Chllehood-hls family QuarreIs. his going 70
RUSSIA, ms rule etc Given the POSSESS on of
Ialr literary ility, the aMeer look ought
TO be interesting.
Inc Rev. Henry L. Foote, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, at St. Joseph Mo, has an.
nolnced to his congregation that as soon as
ne can hnd location he will a andon his
present paf 50. Ibis a ton is to be tai en- on
account OF criticism by mem ers Of his con
gtegatlon re- aLse Mr.. / cote invited and ate
with a colo ed minister at the table at
church festival.
A relative of the noted Bowie, who invented
and first used the famous Eowie knife, is Mrs.
Rlzette Donnelly, the lyri5 artist of this eitv
SAYS the New York Advertiser. Mrs Don
nelly mas sweet voile, and. unlike many
Eood SINGERS, she can act. She came from
the south several years ago, and unaided ex.
cept by talent and perseverance, has made her
way ana gained foothold in Gotham 1t is
Interesting TO hear her relate stories of how
Bowle zane TO engage in several encounters
ne was fearless man. and his terrible
uuels nave been descriJeda at length by graphic
writer's. -
The morning news., 1894-06-17
Ground Work for a Novel

A remal kaole story is published in the Mel
bourne. Australia, papers of recent date. The
story opers Ia 1858, when ank clerk in New
ork Oes mated fy the assumed name of
Eeuoeh 'hcSrundle. EN- elzled Sl,3lu from
Tue AK IN which he was employed. NC
Sruhdle was "a married. u4an with three chill
dren' an he had famIl, come, tions TO whom
tne money was tcine com are with their
more Le 81 lame an conse seluently the amount of
the uelal1ailon va, made ood aid h sa led
loF AuS'rdha ears pa seI anu no tries
ana advertisements by has wife IN Aus.
tranan newspapers ELECTED no tidinys
o. hln, ana she lrsw to con
sluer hin as dead. n the mean.
tne the three young NC rundies - a
son ana two daughters, grew up. TIE
son enter large wareho Sc, showed such
SpI5nulu ouslness apacty that he was. after
q q teW yea. s. sent to london to repres snt the
nIm mere and la;er on ecame a partner
at @ went out 10 1;toria to esta. Ilsh a trn h
OF tnat us.i rs in Mel, ourne re had only
ZEN ZEN IN Mel ourne couple OF years when one
IHiorhIhg an old man gadnt look .ng. entered
MS MS o,uee an demanded $3.50 on the grounds
@ Inat ne was his missing father ates and
n9uleS were compared and his identity being
SPpdrently proven the money was given.
oSVeral years passed this way till dete tive
VINO WA ted on the old man while he was siclx
OF Ie' @, learned that he was not III rather
ne latter had died i've wears AFTER he
ie1Ghed Australia. but the imposter had been
nus nus Iosom friend and had learned from him
ty tme St9ry OF MS lie, on which he subsequently
The morning news., 1894-06-17
Kept Tab on Their Weaknesses.

me Boston Transcript says that Boston
Iady recently entertained lot of musical
celehrities at her house, and knowing the
strong likes and dislikes of the musicians
She prepared a little memorand no / efore
hand, which she frequently consulted during
lows: ""o 90 iO4'
NINE Schriemer hate Perkins. Tolerates
9InIh. Swears by Jones.
- rof. Howla is a Perkins man Goas into
conEulslons If Jones is mentioned.
herr Sehierenfest takes no stock in Per
klns' smith or Jones. Considers them nil
~ nm IA .u4si but thinks Jones is the worst. No
reas master IN Boston but Schiereafest
MISS WaVup likes to hear ZONES talked
aeout, tecause he was her master: but thinks
tnat her success is what has made his reDuta,
spises Smith Do-
Mr.. Blowhard patronizes Perkins Smith
ana Jones. Talks as ii they were proteges Of
ms. Must not be left alone in the COMPANY
OF Prof. Eowla.) P@A'
rauIe Fiddelschtring Wieselhardt.
g Delhg low contr1lto. dotes on Nine. Schrie.
Iner who is high soprano. he latter must
De looked out for carefully while in the com.
soprano voice" e Il
The morning news., 1894-06-17
How Vest won a senatorshin

THE account Of the mgnner in which Sena.
tor Cockrel became senator after his de-
feat for the nomination as governor of Ms.
souri," said f. p. Ferris, one of the oldest
press correspondents. to the Wasbing,or
POST has parallel in Senator Vests ,aSa
was In Jefferson City in 1876 when the stafa
convention was held to nominate a eoveTnor
est had a majority of the delegates. and
would undou tedly have teen nominated hut
Just before the convention met a letter wa e
received from the rildcn managers, -nseI1
ing the selection of an ex-union man in tI,e in
terest OF the presidential e e. tion. Thts ad.
wee was prompted y the fast that ali SIGNS
indicated the nomination of Vest. who WIS 81
memLer OF the confederate congress-, both NJ
the house and Senate 1t had the destred
enect. Delegates cried. Vest assured them
that he would submit to the inevita 10
Rather than stand in the way of the success
the nat onal ticket he would bury his own
ambition That settled 1t. His friends swore
ne should be senator, because he hadaccented
his defeat for the governors nomination Iilye
a philosopher. Phelps was Nominated for
governor and elected. and when the legisIa.
ture met to choose a senator, Vest had If ali
his own way. "o' ~ al
The morning news., 1894-06-17
The Communion Cup.

The question whether each communi-
can't shall have cup of his own at COM
munion service, or whether the old system
of one or two cups for all communicates
shall still prevail is attracting vast
deal of interest in churches at
the north. The suggestion was made
about two months ago by a
scientist of Rochester, N. Y, that disease
might be communicated by a cup from
which many persons drank at communion
service. This scientist declared that he
had made an analysis of the wine left in
cup from which many had drank, and
found the germs of number of diseases
This rather startling statement alarmed
many who had never before thought Of
danger in connection with the communion
cup.
Quite a number of churches, in conse-
quence of the disclosures made by the
Rochester scientist, have adopted the
individual communion cup, that is, every
communicant shall provide his own cup.
A few days ago church in Jersey City
made the change.
Last Sunday the Rev. Robert MacDon-
aid, of the Warren Avenue Baptist
church, Boston, preached a sermon on
the subject of the individual communion
cup, in which he took strong ground
against changing the present practice.
He thought the present communion serv-
ice should be adhered to, because it is
the same as has always been
used, and he loved it, he said.
because of it's beautiful simplicity.
The use of one cup makes the
communion service longer, but he said he
would rather devote an entire Sunday
morning to the service than adopt a new
idea. Another reason for his liking for
the one cup service is Its splendid an
tiquity"
Speaking of the one cup service from
the standpoint of health, he said: "lf one
instance can be shown where the health
of any one has been injured by the one
cup service l would not hesitate a moment
about adopting the individual communion
cup" He thought, however if there
were such an instance it would have been
discovered long ago.
The Rev. Mr. Macdonald admits that If
there is dangcrin the one cup sesvice it
ought 10 be abandoned, but he
is not convinced there is dan
ger The question of danger is
one of fact. Whether or not there is
danger is question for physicians and
scientists TO determine According to
Rev. Mr.. MacDonalds own statement.
therefore, the real question at issue is not
one with which ministers have anything
to do 1t should be lefG to the decision of
those who are capable of determining it.
Because Rev. MIR Macdonald doesn't
know OF an instance where disease has
been communicated by the communion
cup, it doesen't follow that there is no
such instance. There may be thousands
OF such instances. Many people arc at
tackled BY contagious diseases of one kind
or another without knowing where they
contracted them. Why may not the COM
mun.on cup have been the source Of the
oontagion in some OF tic cascs9
The morning news., 1894-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE ", 1894.
REeIsrERED ATTHE PosroEEIcEI IN sAvAN,-.-

-~~~-~~~-~~--~-~~--~- ~--~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-
The MORNING NEWS IS published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 q month, s. for six months
ana $40 co for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY NAIL. one
month. 81 90: three months. & 20; SIX months,
t5 20; one year. $40 o.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. six
"a ues q week without Sunday tssue), three
mo tbs. e %. SIX months, "a %; one year,
e 90
The uORNTNG NEWS, Tri-Weekly. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
Gays. Thursdays and Saturdays. three months,
u IS; six months, e so; one year. s. co.
Tho SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
e. Co.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
g
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and telegrams should &c addressed
~dORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
Transient dvertisements, other than special
column, local OF reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQual TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
Urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business onice.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro,S, New
York City. C. 6. FAuLIEER, Manager.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
Lord Roseberry's Crime.
From the Washington Post nnd.

VIZ
or course we do not yet know what will be
done with Lord hose 1erry. the guilty premier
OF ngland Our information for the present
is limited to three facts: (D Lord Rose
berry owns race horse. (2y Lord hose
berry has been discovered and exposed. 1Sl
LORD hoSeberry impudently admits the
charge and wants to know what we are goiny
TO do about it. But we console our
selves, etter day is coming. We shall
some time have dispensation under which
lty when no one OF gentle birth and cIeanlv
life shall have the right TO speak, when de-
cent raiment shall be the bauge of sin, when
only the Browns and oXeys of the earth
shalI go a-horSebaek, and when the Fryes
the SweetIands and the Kelleys shall make
our laws. Rose Derry has FASTENED the con-
summation by his crimes and his audacity
The millennium is at hand
The morning news., 1894-06-17
40 Abolish Local euarantine. .
From the Baltimore SIM Tam

j.
savannah business men are moving TO abnl-
lsh the quarant n charges imposed by me
CIT authorities On ships coming 10 Savannah
On t1e doube oun that such charges tend
- kes sp ~ )in2 aN a :. ard that the at a an
tlae serNl-e o The federal 20 Rovernmentisf lily
su &c ent. The ol notions a out quaran tine
are OBJ 5olete; The old meth, d5 are not o1ly
in tive, but they are a teror. "a nile
other coas cities art falling in with modern
Ideas, Sa'a nah does not wish TO at dis.
aQVantaso. Al )ra ships conc from 10. @ IN
ports 10 e. ngl ports than TO the ports OF
Il othet Euro p-an &C, ntCy. Yet there is
o aianuni at uFlish ports. There Is
ln' peet,oa anu proper t,ea ment whIn dis
G Sc IS iund TO exist auoa q ships, hut 40 in
nctit upon al shi $ OF q hxed period OF
waltlas .nIer vlrs m ,tanees most de,rimen-
stood also M Gavonp,% ,i'It st..,s ,tsti =,
local autho les To e .v4uJe q 50, s. from o L.
o Is are laie s suie to Ia /. nd are less
now thal IA d dsral over ualent has dsyel-
o e tol! r.ucnslHc scheme tor The eNc-u
sion OF contagious Diseases.