davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
is claimed to be due and is due at the
gage. duly executed and delivered by
Mortgagors, to Scottish American Mort
Bearing date the lst day of DECEMBER 4.
duly in tie oee on
ty of Brown and State of Minnesota, on
nfX Of 1age
$780, which said Mortgage and the debt
secured thereby was on September 25th,
in writing duly sold, assigned, transferred
and set over by said Mortgage to Anna
James,. which said assignment was on
Corded in said Register Of Deeds Once o in in
Book 25 of Mortgages on page 1882; and no
action or proceeding having been institu-
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof. -
Now 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-
ed, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed
5g in
The South seYenty-seyen III feet of Lot
No; Eighteen lls] in Block No. Twenty-Five
25 the X ths Of SLEEPY Eye Lake
in the office of the Register of Deeds in
Brown County and State of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenan-
ces; which sale will be made by the Sher-
iff of said Brown County, at the front door
Of the Court house, in the City of New
Ulm, in said County and State, on the2lst
day of January, A. .. 1888. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of that day, at pubic vendue, to the
and interest, and the taxes. If any, on
said premises, and fifty Dollars Attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in and by said
disbursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by
law. 1a-S=. ia 3 casa Esffs 80
Dated New Ulm, Dec. 9Th A. d., 1897.
Anna James,
1890 Assignee of Mortgage.
Jos. A. EcksteiD, 81
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
New Ulm, Mimi. 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
A Snidar Story.

In one of the splendid rooms Of the
palace of Potsdam one of the decora-
tions is the figure of large spider
wrought in gold. According to the Port
land Oregonian tradition as pictur-
esque and interesting as that told of
David of Israel and Robert Bruce at
,taches to this piece of work. 1t COM
memorates an incident in the life of
Frederick William, the granduncle of
the present emperor Of Germany An
attempt had been made to poison him
in a cup of chocolate By chance q spi
der fell into the cup, and for this reason
the beverage was given to dog. who.
Immediately upon taking it, died The
cook was afterward hanged, and the
golden spider IN the Potsdam palace i'm
mortalizes the incident
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
LincOln'S "SelfiShness."

Mr.. Lincoln once remarked to fellow
passenger on the old time mud wagon
coach on the corduroy road which ante
dated railroads that all men were
prompted by selfishness in doing good
or evil. His fellow passenger was an
tagonizing his position, when they were
passing oyer corduroy bridge that
spanned slough. AS they crossed this
bridge and the mud wagon was shaking
like a Sucker with chills, they espied
an old razocbacked SOW on the bank of
the slough, making a terrible noise be-
cause her pigs had got into the slough
and were unable to get out and in dan
ger of drowning. AS the old coach be-
gan to climb the hillside Mr.. Lincoln
called out, "Driver, can't you stop just
moment?' The driver replied, "If the
other Teller don't object: The "other
feller''-who was no less a parsonage
than at that time Colonel E. D. Baker,
the gallant general who gave his life in
defense Of Old Glory at Ball s Bluff-did
not "object, when Mr.. Lincoln jumped
out, ran back to the slough and began
to lift the little pigs out of the mud and
water and place them on the bank.
When he returned, Colonel Baker re-
marked, Nov, Abe, where does selfish
ness come in on this little episode?"
why, bless You soul, Ed, that was the
very essence Of selfishness. I would
have had no peace Of mind all day had
gone on and left that suffering old SOW
worrying over those pigs I did it to get
peace Of mind, don't you see?''-Spring-
field (Ills.) Monitor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
Life Marks Are Indelible.

We are not writing in the sand. The
tide does not wash it out. We are not
painting our pictures on the canvas,
and with brush, SO that we can erase
the error of yesterday or overlap it with
another color today. We are writing
our lives with q chisel on the marble,
and every time we strike a blow we
leave mark that is indelible. Lyman
Abbott. u. D. "=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
4 FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Mrs. Cameron, Who Was Friend Of
-. Herschel and TennYson.

Mrs. Cameron, Who Was Friend OF
Herschel and Tennyson.
In The Century v @. Scott O'Con-
nor has an article OF, "Mrs. Cameron,
Her Friends and Her Photographs y
Mr.. O'Connor says: 4
A feature of her personality which lay
at the root Of her great success as a
photographer was heI love of all that
was beautiful. "She was always took by
a face, i" as an old woman in Freshwater
who remembers her put it to me-
Charles Turner said the same thing in
poets language when he told her, in the
sonnet he addressed to her on leaving
the isle Of Wight after visit, that she
Flowed all loneliness. - In obedience t..
this impulse she invariably stopped and
spoke to any one, however unknown,
whether in a great London thoroughfare
or village lane, whose beauty attracted
her. II am Mrs. Cameron she would
say. "Perhaps you have heard Of me-
You would oblige me very much if you
would let me photograph you. Will you
let me do so?" And by such bold and
unconventional means she prevailed on
many, absolute strangers though they
were, to sit to her.
One of her models captured in this
way was young lady come as a sum-
mer visitor to Freshwater. Mrs. Gamer
on, engrossed at that time in some re-
markably fine studies illustrative of the
"Idylls of the King was at loss fol-
model for Queen Guinevere. But the
advent of the fair stranger settled all
her doubts. Here was beauty suited to
her purpose, and within the hour she
bad carried her off to lunch and subse.
quent photography:
The lady proved most kind and in
-defatigable model. The village postman
had already been secured for King Ar
thur, and Mrs. Cameron's picture Of
him in this character is one of the best
things in the collection. A friend, going
one day to Dimbola, found the young
lady looking rather fatigued.
"Oh," she said, with an expressive
gesture, II am so tired.''
Supposing her fatigue was the result
of long walk on midsummer day,
my friend made some suitable reference
to the matter, but the young lady an
swered with smile:
"Oh, no. I have not been for walk
have been lying on the floor for the
last two hours, clutching tie postman s
ankle"
Mrs. Cameron, ever kind and un.
selfish, possessed the faculty Of bringing
out such qualities in others. In 1875
she died, few months after her last re.
turn to Ceylon.
'As the day died." her sons wrote tc
Lord Tennyson, ''as the day died Oh
Sunday, January the 26th, the sweet
tender, gracious spirit Of our beloved
mother passed away in peace. NJ
death could have been more calm, more
beautiful. than hers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08

When you buy few yards of cloth
in Japan. the merchant always unrolls
the whole piece and cuts off the inside
end, in order that you may not have to
take the part that is faded and shop
worn,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
A Shrewd Cyclist.

An eminent queens counsel is said
to take his bicycle exercise in the fol-
lowing fashion: He goes out every
night, but he always rides before the
wind, and consequently the direction Of
his ride depends upon the wind. He al
ways comes back by train. London
Telegraph. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
The DULY Thing 70 Say.

There, said the lady. pointing TO
the wood pile. how does that strike
you?'
Madam. Z responded Mr. Perry Pa
tettic, never saw the like. ndian
apolis Journal .I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08
EARLY Training.

1T seems strange that they should
make such q vulgar display OF their
wealth. -
tOh, / don't mow-he started as 8
window dresser. . % Chicago Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c. &c. II c. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23
Deluded Gold Bugs.


The democratic papers which sup
ported Mckinley last fall are steadily
hugging to their brearts the delusion
that they see prosperity on the
threshold, and in spite Of the fact that
they have been fooling themselves this
way for months, they are still at it.,
with undiminished confidence appar-
emily, in the substantially Of the
phantom that fixes their gaze. or
course, the restoration of prosperity
as the effect Of popular determination
to stick to Sound" money is about all
;hs excuse those papers had for going
over to the support Of the republican
candidates and in view of their eager.
ness to see this excuse materialize. it
is not surprising that they sometimes
fancy they are about to grasp It.. One
would suppose, however, that after =
daily disappointment FOR months they
would begin to understand that the
thing isn't Observation-Disclosures IN
" Leader. .'".'"" .iFs"t@ah 49, ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23
Probate NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
; District OF the Stata OF Nevada, Elko
County, In the matter OF the estate of
John w. Helth, deceased. ..''.'
Notice is hereby given that Friday, the
2nd day Of April, 1897, at 10 o'clock o. m. Of
Srid day in the court room Of said Court, at
tho Court House In the town Of Elko,
County OF Elko and State OF Nevada,
have been appointed as the time and
pluce for proving the will Of the said
J.SWt Helth, deceased, and for hearing the
duplication of Mary E. Helth for the issuance
to.hef OF Letters Of Administration with tho
viii annexed. At thettsaid Time and place
any person Interested may Appeir and show
cause why the said, petition should not be
granted. $780, 80 ~ 49, 80, ~
Dated March 2Srd, 1897.
ia. MCBRIDE,
CLERK OF said Court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23

IT you don't get your name in the
paper when you go away or come
home from a visit, or have an enter,
tainment at your house, or 60 out and
kill bear, or find gold mine, or do
any OF the other thousand and 5ne
things that you think would look good
in print, don't get up on your hind
legs and kick about the editor not
knowing his business, and call the
paper q measly old rag, anyhow.
Come around and see us when You
have an item-we are harmless. We
can't get all the news and be o
Johnny on the Spot" sort of guy,
try tho best we may, Give us the
news. ..H <.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Mr.. Bryan in his recent New York
speech pointed out that a dollar which
rises in value is as essentially dishon-
est as a dollar that falls in value.
@Fhe proper definition Of honest mon
ey. he said ais the dollar whose aver
age purchasing power is the same
yesterday, today and ttoreysr.:.s7- .at7A
This is so plainly true that it scarce
ly requires dsfnonS6ration,i ;says the
Ksnas City Times. Every writer j, on
political economy has accepted it as
an axiom whose truth il, self evident,
From it the economists :.hsSs all ara
Rued for the maintenance of the value
of money atlas nearly'a fixea;pohit as
possible. - "f'S;'SS' f'fi >.
The fact that the value Of money
does not remain the same from time
to time has also been noted by the
political economists. They have re-
marked that those variations In. the
purchasing power ofthe standard of
value have arbitrarily altered the val
Ne of debts so that the debtor pays
back more or less than he borrowed.
To remedy the injustice they have
even proposed that debts should be
repaid not necessarily with the same
number of dollars as was borrowed,
but with a number which would buy
az much of the principal articles of
commerce as the original sum bor-
rowed would have bought at the time
the loan was contracted.
The difference between the theories
of che economists and Mr.. Bryan is
supply in the application. Tho econo-
mists arguments ere accepted, but as
truths Of political economy. When
Mr.. Bryan repeats them and proposes
to put them into use, they are sud
denly discovered to be false or, what
IL the eyes of the east. far worse,
@Populistc' Science was rarely ever
debarred from government with more
sternness than at present. Nor was
the cry of revolution" Of "Chartism,"
Of socialism ever moro significant
to the ears of the favored classes than
the modern cry of "Popuism." Yet
IN free government truth is no
less true for being called Populistc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23
sHERIFF's SALE.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth judicial District Of the state of
Nevada, in and for the county OF Rlko
q ,tl'fbT
RACHEL SEAELES, Plaintiff,
.'. va. #.
THE SUN cRREK LAND AND CATTLE
COMPANY, Ia corporation,) Defendant.
BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF
tho said District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of'the State OF Nevada, in
and for the county Of Elko, on the 10th day
tMarch, 1897, in tho above entitled action,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-23
Tho Drummsk. DSyHFarapsfro.

Tho Drummst DSyXrsfassnro.
Matengo's plain ran red with. blood
Ii Of Victor's Veterans ,slains ~ ens:tr
Against that tistce and fiery food.
It I annes' legi0ns stfoye hivain..
Napols6h, witbithat old!gras cloak
Drawn round hia nsager FORM;
Dashed madl 8hs SaS 6 q 81 b1tadinG
H. smokeidnd his Xiaa ti Sgr ffS ,;Syi
The genius of the storm.
"A drummer boy had tramped all day
TO keep his place among
The flying columns Of Desaix, ? ~
On whom the battle hung.
The chieftan marked the weary lad
With torn and bleeding feet,
And at the sight.hie heart grew sad.
Sup, boy; sound the retreat" =
@Nay, eire;" Hush defiant burned
Upon that ,boyish brow. ,-
"Thatbeat 1 never yet have learned
Desaix re'er taught US how.
4Bnt, sire" his ardent eye grew large
With courage half divine,
"fhey say that when | beat the charge
The dead fall into line. -.
Il beat it on old Tabor's slopes
Till the atabals grew dumb;
At the Pyramids the Frenchman's
hopes
Rose with my rafting drum!
sI've beaten it when lips that bled
Gasped out parting cheer;
All. can almost wake the dead;
Sire, may l. beat it ,herer"
Napoleon's piercing glance was bent
Full on the dauntless boy.
And flashed there through his won.
derment -. E.~
A CLEAN of pride and joy. 49,.
$50, beat it then! Advance, advance"
The clarion call rang out,
And the gallant grenadiers Of France
Took up the battle shout.
@Beat on, brave boy!" and long and
loud
The warlike music dinned
Till fled the Austrians like cloud
before the wrathful wind
The, battling hosts that met that day
Pigments Of fancy seem;
Napoleon, Victor, Lannes, Desaix,
Mere phantoms Of a dream.
But still in Piedmont and Savoy
3 When booms the sunset gun.
'Tis told that by drummer boy
Marengo's field was won!
Montgomery M. Folsom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
SCUM stocKbridge.

Mrs. Ida Ashley is working for Sina
Laura.
Mrs Cnndace Perkins is sick at Elliot
Wyman's.
There was a social and dance at Bout
wei g hail Friday night.
Mrs. Pliny Boutwell, OF Rutland is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Mills.
Hsryef Mills and his sister, Mrs. j. S.
Davis, we're in Rutland last week.
Mrs Hannah Howard Is visiting her
daughter Mrs Ernest Boutwell,, this week.
Mrs. Alice Tyler has gone 10 Beverly,
Mass, and Mrs. Eibridge Spaulding is
keeping house for her.
There will be Christmas exercises aud a
tree at the schoolhouse in Dist. No 10
Friday evening, the 2ith,an in No. Z SAT-
urday, for the children.
The remains of Avian Savage, formerly
Of this place, we're brought here from
CavenGish for burial Sunday. The funer-
al was he'd at the home OF his sen, George,
in Plttsduid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16

Miss Myrtle Pembsr is living a. "m. P.
Smiths.
c. c. Roweu Of Tunbridge was in the
place Munaay.
Mr.. and Mis-. Han and daughter went to
Bare Saturday
Mrs. =. S. Jones returned 10 her home
in BratIIcb0r0 last week.
The band concert at Grange hall last
Friday evening was quite success.
Mrs Booth is called to Nor vich on ac-
count OF sickness. Mr.. Booth mother is
keeping Louss for him.
Mr.. aud Mr. ]. f. Bennett and c. c.
Whitney ami wife attended the session OF
the state grange at Springfield last wee i.
Mrs. Geo. II. Gage is TO spend the winter
TIA city hotel at Nashua junction, y. H..
Her lit.le son rom ms with his grand.
parents.
The parties from North Randolph who
disturbed the pelce on the evening Jf the
band concert bad their hearing Monday
and were lined I'D auu sis.
As Geo. Taggart vas lsadlng "a COW b.
hind his buggy in Boyalton village last
Monday, she became frightened aud jump
ed upon one wheel The axle was badly
sprung, shafts broken, etc, bat no ons was
hurt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
GaysviIie

Second growth white ash wanted deliv.
cred at my mill or in my sheds ut Bethel
Or on the read between Gavsvilie and
Bethel. j. e. STAFFORD.
You know how it was with Pres. Nc.
Kinley in the last campaign. He staid
right at bone and kept telling the truth
! to the thousands OF people that came to
see him. Those are the kind Of men v no
/ win i'm the end. just the same way with
+ the Boss in r. s. adams little repairing
/ factory in Bethel. Correct work done
at lowest prices and freight paid fyou
say so.
VIM. Edmunds Of Bethel was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. F. V. Hassam was in Bethel a day
last week.
Ernest Dean is working in the shoe
shop ut Bethel.
win Richardson of Hartland was at j.
M. Gays Monday.
The Bible meeting will be at j. A.
Gould's Thursday evening.
Wyman's orchestra played for a dance
in Barnard Friday evening.
Miss Eva Luce. who has been i'll for the
past two weeks, is improving.
Mrs. Tyler WIS called to Boston last
week by the illness Of an aunt.
Miss Jessie Spaulding was at her home
in Bethel Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Tenuey and John Gay are at home
from Goddard seminary for short vaca-
ton.
The Tuesday evening PRAYER meeting
will be held at the N. E.parsonage for the
present.
Rev. L. N Moody win preach to the
children next Sunday. All are cordially
invited.
The diphtheria patients are reported to
be better and there are no cases outside
Mr. French's family.
Quarterly meeting service will be held
At the NJ. T. church Dec. 20. The presid-
ing elder will be present.
Rev. Mr.. Ford Of Pittsfield is holding
meetings at Mr.. II. Rangers in Sherburne
every "Wednesday evening.
John Hagar, F. V. Hassam and John
Leonard were summoned to appear at
Woodstock Tuesday as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson were in
Roxbury last week to attend the wedding
Of Miss Ada French, Mrs. Wilson's sister
Raney Cowdery has a mastiff puppy 10
months old that is 81 inches high its girth
is IS inches and measures II. in. from
tip TO tip and weighs 1856 pounds
Beginning next week, Rev. L. NJ. Moody
will give series OF seven sermons from
John 4: 20, fsnot this the Christ ~ Sub
iects, "Cnrist and His Mother, va Christ
mas sermon for the chiidren) "Christ in
History" "Chris. in Prophecy" "Christ
the Man" "Christ, the Divine Son OF
God, !" "Christ the Sacrifice, - "Christ Our
Risen Rcdeemer and Mediator" Seats
free.
At the annual meeting CT Gen. II. II.
Baxter post, No. Ill, G.. A. r, Saturday,
the following officers were elected: p. c.,
J. e. Bagsr; 5. v c., r. C. West; j. VIC,
o. N. Harrington; Adj, z. G. Hagar; q.
NJ, c. &. Smith; Surg, o. j. Richardson;
Chap, 3. ". Caswell; 9. D., VIM. IL. Ed-
munds; o. G r. III, Goodeil; S. NJ, q. II.
Martini o. S 9. ". T. smith; delegate,
l.. B. Goddard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16

A, E. Baker was in Bethel Friday.
Carl Neff was in Gaysvlle Tuesday.
A. Il. Baker was in GaYsqille Tuesday.
Mr.Schenck was in Woodstock recently.
j. Mosher was at Mr.. Clark's last week
Mrs Norton was quite III one day last
week.
Mrs. E. w. Clark was in Rochester
Fruay.
Ingleton sshencs IS boarding al Mr..
Clark's.
Mrs. DIN Bradley hlsths scia,ic rheu.
matism.
Ed and Dan Norton were in Rochester
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Clark spent Sunday at DIN
Bradley's
John Durkee was in Rochester
Thursday.
Charlie Laurence was in Brandon
saturday.
Z. w. ClaEl. was in Rochester one day
last week.
Joel Blsckmer was in Rochester
We iTesdSy.
Tho infant son of Chas. Fsenca has
diphtheTia.
George NILS and Nelson Grant were in
Bethel saturday.
Henry Baker has been having quinsy
sores the past week.
j. d. Gould from Manchester was at +.
w. Clarz's last week.
Miss Cora Mills Of Pittsdeii visited
Annie Sawyer last we. K.
Mr.. ard Mrs John SIvyer were in Rat
land few DAYS last week.
John SlEyer and brother, George, are
IL Bennington this wet K.
Mrs. Chas. French is recovering from a
evere attack OF diphtheria.
Miss Nancy Green has SO far recovered
from her recent illness as to come home.
The school It Stock bridge Common was
,.Cse5 last week on acc )unt of diphtheria.
Mrs. E. W. Clark and Mics Phinie
Salt"Ty are visiting in Montpelier this
selE.
Wardner Hodgkins OF Rochester AMI
Mrs Olive Howe of Nor hfisld visited in
town Friday.
Fred Williamson has finished work for
Elbri6ge Whitcomb and returned to his
fathers in Bethel.
The remains of Alvin Savage, a former
resident OF this town, but lately OF Caven.
dish, we're brought to town for burial
Sunday.
Chas. Wilder was in Bethel Monday and
E. w. Clark Tuesday. Miss Annie Saw
yer and Miss Cora Mills were also there
day last week.
DR.. E. II. Sawyer, former resident OF
this town, but now OF Barre, Mass, has
sold his practice and residence and is
thinking q { going to California to spend
the winter for his health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-12-16
". IL. =. Notes.

At the regular meeting of the Alpha
society last Friday afternoon the program
was as follows: Essay, "Chlld Lille IN
Old New England" Mary Siickney;
question, Resolved, THAT it requires q
nlg her order Of genius 10 write good prose
than poetry Those on the aihfnatlVe
were walter Mason and Mabelle Greene,
md these OF TIE negative were Otto
Greene aud lizzie Kimuali The judges
on the DEBATE, ROOert Burnett, Louise
Paige ana Ella Chad sick, decided II two
TO one ia favor of the affirmativei essay,
Occur da Lion and the Minstrel" Rufus
Wilson The program his week Is com
posed Of essays, Tecitations and a debate
on The following question: Resolved,
That Monday as a school holiday Is pre-.
feraule 10 saturday" A cordial invita-
lion il extended 10 ali to attend tn meet
Iugs Il tnis sseiety. Several visitors we're
present last week.