davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-09


" sofa, County of Ramsey-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Tenney de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
day of the month of September, A. D. 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. receive, hear examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased, and that six months from the date hereof
have been allowed and limited for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate at the expi-
ration of which time all claims not presented oc
not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
Dated July IT, 1888.
r. L. KTMBALL,
Executor of the estate of Sarah A. Tenney, de-
ceased. iuly19th- -5w
OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
In the matter of the estate of William Ewing Jr
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Samuel
NJ Magofin, administrator with will annexed of the
estate of William G. Ewing, 5r., deceased repre-
sentng among other things that he has fully ad-
ministered said estate, and praying that time and
place be fixed for examining and allowing his &C
count of administration, and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the parties thereto
titled by law
1t is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard by the judge of this court on Mon
day the Goth day OF August a D. 1885, at ten O'Clock
a. III, at the probate Office IN said county.
And it IL further ordered, that notice thereof Ds
of this order for three successive weeks, prior 10
said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a news
paper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said
H. 81 VIM B MoGRoRTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
CHAs. E. OTIS, Attorney for administrator.
iy26-th4w
Daily globe., 1883-08-09

Market Street, Vest Side.
Rice and IrYins's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
J H Stewart, 100 # of L I8 S48 "a
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
Wilas' Addition tost. Pasi.
Robert Street. West Side.

81. PaM Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Block. Benefits.
W D Cornish, N d Of.. IL $22 90
f Steele, s 1 of n e Of. L IL IS 90
Daily globe., 1883-08-09
CoIborna Street, West Side.

| Grace's Subdivision Of Block 2, Wilkes Add
ton to st. Paul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

A recent statement sent from tho Terrell
branch OF the Insane asylum announced
that the $4,000 already appropriated
would be sufficient to cover all expenses.
How accurate this Is we are not at present
appraised Of but one thing ought to be
universally conceded and that is that no
halt ought 10 be called until every lunatic
10 the state, needing the states assistance,
shall have been duly provided for, There
are now within the limits Of Texas at least
/ 400 persons Of all ages and In various
stages of the disease who are
not provided for iu the asylums,
with constant Increase ms our population
Iswellh in numbers. II is u medical fact that
Il these unhappy people could receive
prompt care and treatment, say within six
months from attack, at least fifty per cent,
could be restored. Now II is generally estl.
mated that every good person that comes
20 live among us is worth to the state at
least 81, 900, II then, these l 400 outside
insane could be or could have been taken
/ care OF III lnt hicN cNukVo vi NuV hlulCNlOni
the state would be by so much
better oil, or say 100000. But again, the
statistics rendered last year to the leglsla
ture, show that treatment. had been neg
lec,ed for two years before admission to
the asylum, which reduces the curables Il
about 25 per cent, thus leaving about 0OC
as permanent charge upon the treasury
II we remember rightly, the statistics fur
thermoro showed that the average annua
cost per capita TO the state Is $500 or $3.50, 900
The average life Of these incurables wai
placed at about II years, Of
the equal Of 100000 cost. View,
ing the question, therefore, In N,
light Of pure economy alone, asa business
investment, the state is an immense gainei
by making full provision for all Of her in
sane, The desirability and expediency o.
systematic effort and ample appropriation
and at once must be patent TO every think
ing legislator aud citizen. These unfortu
nate people are the wards OF the govern.
ment, and there Is no expense that citizens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
sII.NEK MEnnING.

A most enjoyable recel ton was given
last evening at the residence OF Captain
George Melleash and wife, OF 0Aklavn, il
being the celebration OF their silver we'd.
ding.
The spacious parlors were filled with
friends aud aCquAintnnoes, who spent The
evening Ia social converse, and
Joined In mary god wishes TO the happy
couple. Al 10 o'clock supper was an
nounced and while enjoying the elegant
repast. the delicious strains OF music, from
band OF serenaders, were beard outside,
They were invited la, and after partaking
ut too hospitalities OF the evening favored
the assembly with some choice selections,
which were warmly applauded, and tspeci.
ally the character songs OF Mr.. James
pfiuts, Altogether the evening was most
enjoyable one.
Among the many beautiful presents, were
the following, an elegant tea set OF frosted
silver, nom the Oaklawn NJ. A Club; silver
pickle stand, Mr.. and Mrs. GA, Knight;sll.
yer spoon holder from Miss Sallie Howell;
utique.pepper box, Mrs, John w, Field;
napkin ring, Miss Maggie Wright;
beautiful silver cake has.
ket Mira. Y. Il. Johnston; silver SAT-
stand, Mr.. snd Mrs. NJ. II. Cuilum; delicate
vases on silver stands, Mrs. g. Il. Gillespie,
silver pickle stand, Mr., aud Mrs W. T.
Weaver: pickle stand, unique In nnish and
hs autiiul In design, W. o. Conner ard T.
., Harry; beautiful silver stand with hane
painted vase, J. u. and W. o. Thomas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25


THE skunk.huntlng season TO- now at It's
height in New England. The skins are
worth from % cents for striped ones TO
$3.50 for a jet black. The oil is worth $500
gallon, good fat skunk generally yield
ing about quart, and II is said TO be the
finest oil In the world aud is excellent for
rheumatism and sore throats. The skins
are sent to be lumigated and
dressed in Russic and are return.
ed here as cable sSins. Fer
two or three months In the fall aud winter
the confirmed skunk.huntes is as easily de-
iccted as the morphine consumer, There is
a glisteniug, oily, sodden appearance Of his
clothes, which shed water like an oil skin.
His hands aud face cxude venoerlng Of
grease, he skulks along the road with his
hat.rim down, and avoids close conlac, with
all people who are not In the same line Of
basness. He is readily accorded certain
inallenable rights. He has the right to eat
his meals on the back door stop, to sleep In
the hay lott over the "hoss stable" aud to
iorego his regular Sunday evening calls on
his best girl" He limits his companion.
ship as far as practicable to other skunk
hunters. And thus It seems il takes all
kinds OF people, smells and scents to make
up this good world Of ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

OK Thursday morning, the Texas dAilies,
as well as those OF other states, doubtless,
gave full details OF the street fight between
GENERAL Farm n OGDEN, candidate for the
democratic subernatorial nomination and
Mr.. FAtRrAX, u proprietor OF the New Or
leans Item. We look In vain Tor an &C.
count OF the affair In the New Orleans pa.
pers otthe same date, Not aword is vouch.
saled to their readers on this subject, And
yet the item was telecraphed hlther and
thither outside and beyond the Crescent
City. This shows the FOLLY OF soliciting this
journal and that to suppress IN item Of In.
telligenoe. Suppression begets wrong yer.
lions, Better, by far, let the exact facts be
knovn at once and secure correc, rcndl.
tons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Thin women in the west have taken to
drinking koumisg, IN the hope that it will
prove iattening. They do not make it in
the oriental manner, OF mares milk, how
ever but they put a quart OF cows milk
into tUr.y pint bottles, dividing the guam
ity equally. Then they add to each bot.
lie two tenspoonlus OF white sugar and 9
quarter ola cake OF compressed yeast, tie
let 10 'ornent. Itisit 10 drink ri the end
ola day, and will keep half week in GOOD
condition. 10 tastes good deal like but
,armtg, but has iizG aud sparkle. Those
Eho have confidence In the iat-producing
qualities Of koumiss say that II should be
drunk 40 the rate OF pint day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

WE are in receipt OF neatly printed
illustrating the resources Of No.
bile, Alabama. 1t Is published by the city
editor of the Register, Nh. ERWIN CgAIo.
HEAD for the Mobile Bo,rd of Trade and
'hc Cotton Exchange. Never was city
more delightfully."- located than this same
Mobile. For social superiority Il had
lcarcely an equal in this broad country.
ere the dark days OF the war rolled over her
excellent and elegant people. On ulc.
turesque bay lined aud periumed with
magnolia groves and orange orchards, and
looking out to the limitcss sea, It was the
homo OF beauty, hospitality and ronne-
menl. For health II was unsurpassed. For
commerce in cotton In fruits, in vegeto.
blos, in lumber, IN oysters and fish, the
"GuIf City" was with ut rival. And
to-day, It appears from the pamphlet
her radiating railroads, her acre,
Of shipping, these white ger,
OF trade with all deep water port faciit les,
her truck farming, etc, etc, she is forgal
ahead toward renewed lie, vigor, inauenc,
aud importance. With all desiderata, too
in the line Of educational, religions and so
cial opportunities. Ms well as hcalthiul con
ditions, her business must continue I,
grow, her reputation TO spread, aud her
population to increase In numbers, thrift
aud prosperity, All good luck to Mobile
all credit to Mn. CRAIourAD for his timely
aud happy efforts In thus disclosing her re
sources and attractions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

TuR Limestone New Era tales SENATOR
Gums to task for allowing the reporters to
interview him. We consider this strong
polntl In his character, for The safest leRisla.
tor Is the one who having fully formed ex'
presses his opinion and gives when re-
qaested, the people aud the press the bene'
1T of them. Last summer when the senator
was a candidate he by means OF an address,
published In the HERALD and an interview
In the News, called attention to the grlev.
eous faults otthe penitentlary system and
II was these that elected tho discus
sion that formulated public opinion
on that question, for up TO that time mel.
Their the people or the press had bestowed
much thought upon IL. His views are gen.
orally satisfactory to his constituents, and
II not they have an opportunity to disagree
with him before II Ia too late. His afIable,
free-and.easy manner makes him solid
with the reporters, even II he does some.
times flake" them, as he did when he
manufactured the claim Of Mexico 10 Gal.
weston island" The senator Is good.hu.
mored and doesn't mind adverse criticism.
He knows II takes all kinds OF people TO
make the world, state government, a
leginator aud a newspaper, and he good
naturally gives every one carte blanche to
Ere away at him as an Official, whenever
they feel llkeit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

ONE oil the finest addresses of its kind
was that delivered th1 past week by Ex-
GOVERNOR PATTON at the opening ofthe Cot.
ton Plantero' Convention, Governor Pat
ton isabout II years Of ago and with MS nm
impaired faculties rs though he were but
ily. Texas has several just such intel
ltcts aud physical abilities in the nGighbor.
hood OF that age. All around US are liv'
ing instances OF the correctness Of the lon
gevity tables which showa continuous In
crease of years ny true civilization nd
vances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25


CmcAGo, Nov. 2l.-Ey.Senslor George
Spencer formerly from Alabama, but nov
engaged In mining I'm Nevada. passed
through the city to-day euTuute 10 Wash
10 gtOn. In charge OF a untcd States mar.
shal. The arrest is tor contempt Of court
in falling 10 respond TOT subpoena to APP
pear ut the star route trial. Spencer was
originally engaged 10 the star route iuyesti-
CATION when James vas postmaster general,
out when the cases were called for trinl, he
Went 10 Europe to avoid lest.lying before
the court. la Az interview to-day when
asked why he had iailol TO testify Spencer
said that he was the FIRST man to sug-
gest the Star route investigations
and when they We're begun he
gave the acknowledgement aud the gov
eminent what he kGeW about them
lie claims he did this without recon-
pense, and elaine further that he had on
understanding with Preidon, Garfield auu
PO imast, r-Geuefal James that he should
not be known in the matter or made wit
ness for the prosecution. When he
got his evidence in shape 10
declares he went 20 hil home ia Nevada
expecting that that was 20 eud the matter
"uuder What circumstances werc You ar.
rcsled?" he was asked. In IN.
ly, 1889, the attorney general sent capii'
20 Nevada Tor my arrest
and was not there, IN,
United States marshall 90 whom
! Il was sent PIT the document In pigeon
hole and there II laid until week or two
ago, when he wrote to Washington
asking what he should do with H. aud the
reply was "hilalulin" telegram signe,
Brewster, Attorney General, ordering him
| TO arrest me aud bring m
TO Washington forthwith, of cours
here | am;" Spencer said he had retained
Ex.Secretary Boutwell, to defend him ant
he oould prove by Postmaster.Genera
James the compact with President Gar
| field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

An Illustration OF the ridiculous and an.
noying way il which church choir will
sometimes run together the words OF a
hymn is afforded by the remark OF small
boy In one Of the front pews of church in
BostoD. The hymn beginning, The Conse-
ctNted Cross I'd Bear, had been sung, and
IN the momentary quiet which iolloWe
tie perpleXed youth turned 10 HIS father
aud asked IN an earnest whisper, Say, 20,
where do they keep the consecratei cross
eyed beatW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

The National Cotton Planters conyen.
lion now In session in Vcksburg, Missif.
sippi, ought to discuss fully the question
OF tho ramie plant. II makes excellent
silk, is most prolific md hardy grower,
aud requires no cultivation whatever.
Heretofore the only trouble has been in the
hnding ofa machine that would properly
strip the bark from the stalk. 1t would
speedily enrich Tie south II this desldera-
tum could but be secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Nor content with cauvassing the claims
OF MEssRs, RANDALL, CARLISLE, Cox and
SPRINGER for the United States speaker.
ship, gossip Is busy with discussing the
peculiar merits required FOR a speakers
wife, and Washington society is taking
the deepest interest in the respective ladies'.
The speakers office Is the third highest in
rank within the gift Of the American PEG.
pie, ard In the social estimate ranks
above even the cabinet officers and III,
supreme court iudgoshlps, hence the inter
est taken In all It's surroundings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

IN Is now being conrended that the in
mense destruction which was recently vie.
tied on Springfield. MO, was the work
OF electricity rather than wind. The pull.
ver2ltion OF wood and stones, the charred
pieces OF timber, the smuggling of the fsath.
ers oi chickens, all indicate that tho fiery
huld was on the rampage. Truly this ia
getting TO be The are Of electricity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

and taxpayers should more cheerfully
contribute towards than in the work Of
, ministoring to the mind diseased, pluck
ing from the memory some rooted sorrow,
and cleansing hefull bosom Of that perilous
stuff that weighs upon the heart" We are
all liable, and at any moment to become
alike stricken by Providence, and sefsh-
ness alone would dictate this hummer
treatment.
People afflicted with other diseases are
quickly cared for by the state when IN
able to provide for themselves; it,
sanity should not be an exceptional
case. All civilized nations and states recop-
niza these principles, and hence provides
for these fixed factors Of their population.
If we can build fine jalls and splendid
school houses and elegantly designed az
costly courthouses, surely we should be Ct
equal liberaity toward these insane. But
though oil may admit the soundness Of
these positions our trouble is that we fail
TO do the fall thing promptly. We
permit these poor wards" TO lin
ger In iails along with crime and
wretchedness for years before we
attend to them, aud then comes the wrong
AS well "a the financial loss we have already
seen. On. time ago indited
atellng article on this very subject and
made the strongest possible plea for this
great cause. The legislature that meets in
January should, il within the scope ofthe
governors call, give the matter most gen
erous treatment In concluding his article
Dr. BURT observed what we heartily
endorse, viz. Nothing less than pro-
vision for all, is the task before every state.
There is no Justification for state. for pro-
vlding for one portion OF its insane and
leaving the rest uncared for. Society IN
her written and unwrltten laws, iorbids
cruelty to children and makes the guardian
protect and care for them, but tbs insane
are children without their naiVete
their innocence or their sweetness
Society by the same laws lorbids cruel
ties to animals, but insanity often
reduces man to the grade ant
habits OF an animal. Society to protect
the citizen, hal health boards and cordons
for warding of and preventing fatal cpl
denies, but death is poetry compared witt
hopeless disease OF the mind The stropl
and noble hearted man, the talented ant
polished gentleman and the modest ant
graceful woman, are all subject to thi
affection. The brothers, the sisters, tn,
wives and the husbands make up the lon,
catalogue oitho insane, and call in a mace
DOMAIN cry 10 the state to come and hell
u.s. and help rs now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

GAlvRroS Nov. q j, II, wilkins was
registered to-day as q ppctlciug phys.
clan. the first negro to attempt tho PROBES.
sion On Galveston.
Arto, charged with murder, will be mar.
ricd in iail on Monday to Miss X. Lyons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
round pcnd-rom rlny suspected,

pIrrsBUR0, Nov. 2i.-rhc remains oi a
young man named W & Elliott were found
early this morning under irestle work OF
the Allegheny Valley railroad Roth ward
his bead was cut OIL aud his body burned
The evidence ELECTED at tho Coroncr's Jury
Is to the effect that the young man had
fallen, but the facts Oscertained tonight
leave little room for doubt that he met
with foul play Ms his watch aud valuahles.
which were In his possession when last
seen MeTe missing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

CuIcAoo, Nov. A.-One hundred mem.
hers of the Chicago Commercial club ioin.
Oh In giving banquet to General sher.
man this evening ut the Calumet club
house
l.. NJ. Johnson, during the last three
years assistant 10 the president Of the Pail.
man Palace Car company. has been an
pointed general manager N the Mexican
international Railroad company,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

No clew has yet been had TO the dlscov.
cry of the individual who shot Mr.. Ron.
ARD SIMMONS, In Talladega, Alabama, last
Tuesday, while seated at the. breakfast
table with his wife and children. 1t IL as.
tonshng that sach u mysterious tragedy
in the heart OF 30 populouq a place could
have occurred against one OF the best Of
men, should thus long remain without ex-
PLANTATION or detection of the murderer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

SAN FRANciscn, Nov. 2S,-Iokohoma st.
vices state that the CoreOn government, In
order TO rai.e funds tried 10
negotiate loan nl as 600 coo
from japan, pledging certain mines as 20.
curity, ON investigation proved that the
mines were a mythe. An ex.oflrlal OF the
United States corroborated the statement.
aud " IL now said that the COreans propose
TO offer the mines to New York capitalists,
win whom thev hnnn 10 nncrnel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Mr.. Thomas L. Dryer. lineman of tele-
phone company, who received painful inju-
ries on Friday last in Baltimore, by wire
he was stretching coming In contact with a
wire of an electric light company, is lying
IN helpless condition at his home in that
city. lie WAS prostrEted at the time by a
powerful current OF electricity. Sincs then
large bis'ers have appeared on his stom-
Sch and hips. His right arm is paralyzed
aud terribly disfgured but his attending
physician says II will return to its normal
b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
Additional Forcign Ncv,.


CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. A.-rhere appears
to be moro and more ground for the report
that the car some time ago
selected Count Tolstai and privy
Oouuselors PobendOnoseil and kath-
oil TO elaborate constitutional charter for
the empire, The charter said TO contain
an organization more adopted TO
the spirit Of the age, wherein
though a principle Of autoCacy Is main
tanned, a possibility 70 given to plominenl
persons as repre,e tatiycs OF the people /,
mediate between the latter and the crown
as advisors OF the government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
MESSAGES rNnEI.INEnrn.

Messages on hand at Western Union Tele.
graph office; perties can get them by call.
ing from to 10 n. m, and from 0 TO Sp m.
J. Il Blakr & Co. A, oppeRheimer & o..
Charles A. Derall, W. L. Adair, Exchange
hank, c. A. Heating, Beterton, Irvine 4
Co., Levi Aros,, Crapon & Co., scheujohn
& Haynie, W. u, Lighlioot 4 Co., Gtofee
l.. Crawford, W. Il. Greenlaw, Il. v.
rompkins, HusArd G Co., Purdy Is Ran.
"A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

The Carson (Ney) Appeal says; "Judg.
Ing from the conduct OF the Indians herea.
bouts they expect very, severe winter.
a number OF Indians with large quantities
OF yenlson, which they store away, selling
very little. They say there will be 20 much
snow that u will be impossible for them 70
70 into the mountains 10 thoot game,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

The prohibiHonists Of Kansas have inaugu-
rated again thotcmperanca campaign. The
question involved Is as old as the universe,
and 81. John will indeed be blessedo man
kind oa we'll as Of the Lord, il no csn
preach the evil Of drunkenness out OF ex-
iatouca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

SoNe of Mn. BLAINEs opponents may
soon have the old wish gratiAed Of "0h !,
that mine enemy would write a book. "
The book will come out in most oppor-
tune time to bring the great statesman's
name before tho country when the preai-
dental canvass will be getting warm.