davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey, District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
George N. Bennett and Lizzie E. Bennett. woolley
-, plaintiffs, VS.. Maria S. B. Heylin, Eudora
NJ Heylin. John B. Olivier, as administrator of
the estate of Isaiah B. Heylin deceased, and the
CommercialBa of Kentucky, defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendants
You, and each of You are hereby summoned and
required to answer to the complaint in this action,
which has been filed with the clerk of said court
in his Office and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber, at his Office
in St. Paul, in said county within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service and, if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 10, 1888.
JIM. GILMAN,
au22-we-7w Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul. Mimi
A,TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- -ss-Distr1ct Court, Second Judicial District.
John NJ. Andrews, plaintiff, Maria S. B. Heylin,
Eudora NJ Heylin, John b. Olivier, as administra-
tor of the estate of Isaiah B. Heylin. deceased,
and the Commercial Bank of Kentucky, defend
ants.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer to the complaint in tins action
which has been filed with the clerk of said court
and to serve copy OF your answer to the said
complaint the subscriber, at his Office in Saint
Paul. in said county, within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August TO- 1885,
M GILMAN,
au2e-we-7w Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

One voice all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says, "My daughters are SO feeble
and sad, with no strength, all out of breath and
life at the least exertion. What Can we do for
them?" The answer is simple and full of hope.
One to four weeks use of Hop Bitters will make
them healthy, ROSY, sprightly, and cheerful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
RhAL 6bIATE.
YELLOWSTONE
Nation Park.
LIVINGSTON, nj. IT.

The Denver of the NOrthwesrr-ls the terminal
point OF three divisions of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. 1t is located as the geographical cen
ter of that hne. 1t las had most marvellous
growth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

*Far more valuable than those golden apples
OF Hesperides are the life, health and beauty Of
womanhood. Mrs Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound restores and preserves all these.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
II. j. Fairchild VS.. A. Fl. Bigger. Order
granting new trial filed.
Before Judge Brill.
Chester Hitchcock VS.. P. De Rochebrum
Order overruling demurrer fled.
Mrs. W. W. Webster vs.. T. B. Campbell, ct
al. Order changing venue filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
SIX ISSUES PER wEKK-BY MA

SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL.
One month ...................... 80 20
Three months. 2 80
Twelve months. ....................l0
The WEEKLY GLOBE is al eight-page paper
the ssme size as the DAILY GLOBE. Ii is the
best paper for the farmers in the State. 1t is
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOB ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
For three months on trial for rs cents.
Allsubscriptens pay able invariably in advances
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
St. Paul, Mum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

***"Men often mistake notoriety for fame,''
but they never mistake Kidney-Wort for any
quack medicine. Kidrey-Wort is universally
recognized as standard remedy for all diseases
of the liver, bowels and kidneys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
SAVED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Capt. George
Stephens, Robert Havnar, Chas. Dixon and
a sailor, name unknown, of the foundered
steam barge Oakland. were picked up by
the tug Red Cloud at o'clock this morn
ing, floating On a raft made from the
barge's cargo of lumber. They had been
in the water twentyfour hours and were
nearly dead from exhaustion. They were
taken by the tug to Ashtabula. The steam
er Keweenaw. with the Saginaw passengers,
put in at Sandusky this morning, all safe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

sW~Diamond Dyes will color any thing any
color, and never fail. The easiest and best way
to econ.m ize. 10 cents, at all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on
Rats" 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.)
Geo. L. Wiley was examined and committed
to the insane asylum at st. Peter.
K. W. Barney; petition for administration.
Filed away. Hearing Oct. 16, at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
CASUALTIES.
TERRIBLE SHIPwRECK .

HALIFAX, Sept. 1S.-Capt. Alfred Glass;
ton, of the bark Britannia, which was
wrecked off the coast On Monday last, tells
stsry of fearful suffering. They were on
the wreck from Monday until Tuesday
afternoon, during which time a gale was
blowing and all hands were compelled to
remain On deck, exposed to the fury of the
storm. They finally took to small
craft. Hardly had people got on this
when heavy sea washed off every soul,
and the captain and eight men were the
only ones who regalned it. During the
night and following morning five others
were washed of in similar manner, leav-
ing only four survivors, who were rescued
by boat from the shore. Thirteen per-
ished, including the wife and four children
of Capt. Gasston, all natives of England
Two of the captains children were picked
up, but died in few minutes, either from
fright. or exhaustion. The following is a
list of those lost: First officer, George
Foye; second officer, Arthur Holmes; first
steward, name unknown; John Johnson
Lewis Smith, Frederick Henderson, Arthur
Penthouse, Ernest Motion, Mrs. CASTOR
and four children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
RIFLE PRACTICE.

Result of the Fifth Days Practice on the
Fort smelling Range.
The following is the score of yesterdays
practice at the Fort Smelling range, it be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19


HENRY j. HORN, attorney of assignee of mort
gagee. sep9-wed-7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19
THAT HUSRAND oF NINE

Is three times the man he Was before he beg
using "Wells' Health Renewer.'' $l.Dru
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

The prisoner gave his name at Bow
street as Patrick O'Donnell. although he
is described in the charge as Michael
O'Donnell, peddler, of Gadoure, County
Donegal, Ireland. He will have able
counsel, steps having heen taken to secure
the services of well known Irish member
of parliament. The police are extremely
active in the nationalist quarter of London
to-day, making inquiries as to what con.
nection, if any, O'Donnell had with secret
societies. Millbank prison has been placed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-19

General Agent, Livingston, Montana
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

WHEN an army officer becomes in
capacitatedby wounds, sickness orold age
from doing active service it would seem
to be only reasonable to place him on the
retired list, 80 that his duty might be of-
fectively performed by another olic5 r..
But Congress has established a limit 20
the retired list, 80 hat no matter what
may be the mental or physical condition
of an officer he must continue at work
until there is a vacancy for him among
the retired four hundred. 1t is a beau
tiful illustration of "the way not to dc
it, but it is Congress that is response
bic for it, not the Wan Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
RAILROAD

The New York Board of Railroad Com
m%issioners have passed u resolution re-
curing the railroads of hat State to rem
der quarterly instead of annual reports.
This resolution was passed with u view to
giving the public who invest in railroad
bonds and stock, the protection Of more
frequent insights into the condition of
the railroads whose securities are listed
ON the stock boards. There was also II
blow atthe wreckers and gamblers who use
their private knowledge of the earnings of
the roads for depressing or raising
stocks for their own benefit. For this
reason and because railroad corporations
are public corporations subject to legisla-
tive investigation and control, the de-
mand of the commissioner was u proper
one. Two of the companies, the Erie and
The New York Central, object, however,
to the resolution. The Erie gives rs its
reason that the special condition of its
leased lines will make it difficult
if not impossible to furnish the
statements ut the times fixed by
the commissioners unless estimates are
introduced, instead of the figures of ac.
York Central stand on highmoral grounds,
and argue that the publication of quar-.
| l,N1,t ,n,npta would tnn1 IN snran m,
necessary panics among spectators.
There may be some force in the objection
of the managers of the Erie road, but the
excuse of the officers of Vanderbilt's cor
poration is a shallow one. Panics among
spectators would inconvenience the pub
lie and discourage business less thar
panics among investors, caused by til,
INSCRIPTIONS advantage which grea'
spectators now take of information
which the public have a right TO demand
One great trouble with railroad man
agements, and one great cause Of tn,
troubles which the corporations ar,
bringing upon themselves, is their refusa
to let the public understand the conduc
Inf their business, and gain full informa
ton about its workings. The secre
poolings and cut iates and private dis
examinations, which railway manager
consider essential to the conduct of thei
business, and which are carefully voile
from the public gaze, are one of the chic
causes of the growing distrust of the pee
pie, and of the demand for ]stricter legii
lative control Of the ~monopolies. bus
ness which is conducted with a proper r,
= gard for public and private interests wi
bear the daylight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

The Republican convention made Its
greatest mistake in nominating an entire
ly inexperienced man for the seat en- the
Supreme bench which Judge Lake will
yacate. Mr.. Reese has been a fairly
good lawyer and a prosecuting attorney
in the Fourth district. Personally he is
an agreeable gentleman. But profess
sionally, he is without the requisite quail
ifcations for the high honor which he
seeks.
In every other State but Nebraska Su.
prerne judges are chosen from men occu-
plying seats In inferior courts. In States
whare the Judiciary is appointed, the APP
pointment of a prosecuting attorney to a
supreme judgship would raise a riot
among the members Of the bar. Every
one knows that the majority of cases car,
ried up TO the Supreme Court on appea
are equity cases. Every lawyer know
that the number of equity cases whicl
fall into the hands Of a prosecuting attor
ney during his torn can be counted o.
half the fingers Of one hand. The oGic
is the last one from which a suprem
Judge should be chosen.
Dir. Reese may have made an e~xcellen
prosecuting attorney. He cannot max
good Judge Of the Supreme Court
elected, which he will not be. Prior /
his abandonment of private practice, tn
few equity cases in which he was retaine
were chiefly those in which the Unio
Pacific was interested. AS a priyat
lawyer he was a railroad attorney. AS
public official he was simply a Grimm;
prosecutor. This is not the record upo
which the people of Nebraska viii sele'
q successor to Judge Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
III DREAD or z

The review of the great German army
at Hamburg last week, the unwilling Of
the great statue of Germania in com
memoration of United Germany were
each monuments to the power of Prince
Bismarck, the one statesmen, whose
matchless abilities have made him the
dread of Europe. Sometime ago Bis
marck is said to have confessed that he
had caused three destructive wars. He
has dictated the policy Of Germany as he
directed that of Prussia before the
Franco German war. That policy is one
Of terror to the rest Of Europe. 1t is a
policy of domination which involves the
crushing Of any power that stands in its
way. The German empire has a stand
ing army of 400, 600, with an enrolled
and trained reserve Of over a million, be-
sides another reserve to be used for de-
Tense in case Of evasion. This army is
the best armed and the best trained in
the world. II is a standing menace to
the peace of Europe. 1t forces every
other nation to maintain a powerful
standing army in time of peace. For in
stance, Russia is constrained 10 keep upa
military establishment of over /, 100, 900,
besides q reserve of over 200, 900 be-
cause at any moment Bismarck may pre-
| cipitate q war. Austro Hungary has an
army of 260, 900, with a reserve of 900,-
600, because Bismarck constantly threat
ems the peace of Europe, and would take
instant advantage Of any nation not
prepared to fight. France supports
a standing army of $4,000, backed by
two reserves which together include
every able-bodied man in the Republic,
and amount to over 1,750, 90. Italy has
an army which, ON a peace basis, mum.
beIs 325, 900, with another 1926, ZOO in
active training, and a third body of mill
tia amounting to over 275, 900, and the
reserve, which includes everybody else
capable of bearing arms; that little king
dom has IN army, all told, of over a mil
lion and a half of men. The same
crushing army system prevails in Spain,
in Belgium, in Turkey, and, to a less ex-
tent, in Great Britain. E;ery working
man in Europe is obliged to carry a sol
der on his back. And all this terrible
drain, this burdensome tax, this feverish
unrest and dread lest war should break
out at any time, is because of the Bureau
crat at Berlin.
The cost of these needless European
armies would educate every child in
Europe, relieve the people of crushing
burdens, lift an intolerable incubus from
industry and add intellectually to the gen
eral comfort and happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
WEST OF THE MISSOURI.

The success of Kneavals in bleeding
the farmers along the st. Joe Il Western
railroad has induced other sharks to en-,
ter the profitable business of befoggmg
titles and quit claiming the same for a
small sum per acre The Mitchell claims
are the latest nightmare to settlers in the
disputed district. The lands referred to
are these which were homesteaded prior
10 the time the railroad claim attached
and afterwards reverted to the govern,
ment by contest or otherwise, and were
homesteaded by Others, Mitchell's claim
is that when the original entry was can.
celed the railroad company was entitled
to the land under the grant. Although
quite a number in Jefferson county hay,
settled with Mitchell at 81 per acre, hi
claim is generally considered of little ac
count. Senator Van Wyck, in reply t,
letter from Horace Graves, writes;
San such lands were plainly exceptet
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
THE DAILY BEE~UhALA, MONLAY OCTOBER 1, 1853

of door knobs, locks, window fasteners,
number of brick, etc, necessary for
particular parts of the structure, and the
frauds that he would be sure to practice
on the board without the protection of
the schedule. We stated in these columns
at the time that this schedule stuff was a
mere subterfuge and bug-bear and of no
essential importance. A case ip illustra-
ton is found in Wisconsin, where an addi-
ton to the capitol is being built at a cost
of $4,000. The contractors bill for the
current month was brought to the Cover
nor for his inspection while the writer
was in the executive Office at Madison a
few weeks ago and he took opportunity
to inquire particularly into the matter.
He found Of course that no schedule had
been required of the contractor or had
been made and that the building board
were guided by the architact's
and their W judgment in al
lowing the contractors claims.
A prominent republican official smiled
very suggestively at the novel Nebraska
theory about the schedule and said that
no difficulty had been met with in prop
erly adjusting the contractors pay with
out the WHICH,, according 10
Architect Wilcox and Lawyer Gown, is
absolutely necessary to keep a contractor
from stealing at will from a republican
board of inspectors and their hired expert,
the architect. But now that the steal is
fortified behind the technical decision of
the court which did not touch the merits
of the case, it is, by common consent,
regarded in its true character as a robbery
by main force which nobody defends ex-
cept as a prerogative of the republican
party founded on the notorious prescrip-
tive practice OF twenty years. The capitol
board never had a notion further than a
comical dream that anybody but Stout
should have that contract. Boss Stout
wouldn't arrange for any other kind of a
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

well under way. The branch line of rail.
road to the Soda lakes, or beds, has been
ballasted eight miles out from Lorraine.
A force Of some thirty-fve men are at
work on it.
The heavy and continued rainfall in
Wyoming the present year, mentioned in
these columns a few weeks ago, is brought
in strong contrast to that of formeryears, by
the records of the Cheyenne signal office.
Those show that the rain fall Of 1883 to
the present time is 14.57 inches, or near.
ly four inches heavier than any previous
year. The only years approaching it are
~ and '78, with q rain fall of IL. 81 and
IL. 45 respectively. The record does not
sustain the theory Of a gradual yearly in
crease; on the contrary the rain fall Of
'72 exceeded that of '82 by LIZ inches.
The most serious consequences OF the
present deluge has been on cattle, the
rank grass of July and August putting
them in poor condition for the market.
The Cheyenne Sun has investigated
the Union Pacific shops at that point,
and congratulates itself and the Magic
citizens that in extent and number of
hands employed they SO closely approx
mate those at Omaha that the difference
is not perceptible. The machine shop is
a stone building 100 feet wide by 100
feet long. The north side of the shop is
fitted up with improved benches for car
penters, and the car department work is
under the charge of Mr.. j. K. Davis,
foreman of the car department. Ad-
joining the machine shop is the engine
room and boiler room, from which the
power is taken to drive the machinery.
The shops will be entirely heated by
steam, a great saving over the ordinary
way.
The blacksm ii shop is Of stone, and is
40 feet wide by - feet long. 1t is in
charge of Mr.. r. j. Edwards. AT pres
ent the force is small, having only four
FORCES running.
The round house is a stone building
containing twenty stalls, and is fitted
with benches and vices for doing light
repairs to engines. Besides these there
are paint, boiler, copper and tin shops
and storerooms for the various materials
needed in the operations of a first-class
road. The yards are being greatly i'm
proved. New side tracks are being laid,
and it is the Intention to 80 arrange the
tracks at the eastern and western ends
the switching can be done without inter
fering with the passenger trains. By
the new arrangements the amount of
switching now necessary will be greatly
reduced A new Office will be erected
for the master mechanic, and the yard
west and north of the round house will
be laid out as a park, with trees, shrub
berry and fountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS.
RidiculIng ~Anti-Monoply.

Holt County. Banner Rep(s
II The State Journal, and some of the
other Republican papers Of the State, are
heaping abuse and ridicule upon the Anti
Monopoly party. This is short-sighted
and will amount to nothing. 1t is I'M
possible to overcome a principle of right
by such means. The only way that the
Republican party can successfully contend
with the Anti Monopoly party is by adopt
ing and carrying out rs far as possible it,
principles. The principles of the Anti
Monopoly party are right and the gates
of hell shall not prevail against them.
Those principles will prevail and if we as
Republicans do not adopt right principles
the days of the Republican party will
shortly be numbered. The Republican
party started out an Anti-monopoly party
and it must stick to those righteous prin,
ciples or go under.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
THE statistics of the military rifle com

THE statistics of the military rifle com
petitions which closed this week at Fort
Omaha show a gratifying improvement in
the shooting over that of last year. The
scores this year were better than those
made last year by any department team
in this division, and higher than those
made this year by the teams from the de-
partments of the east and south. The
most formidable competitions that the
team from the department of the Platte
will meet this year at Leavenworth are
likely to be the team from General Pope's
department, which HIS rolled up the
astonishing score of 5,00S rs against 2,SGC
made by the team at Fort Omaha. Last
year the winning score was 2,840. The
score this year in the department compe
tition bids fair to exceed that by NOR,
than 200 points. Capt. Coleridge leavei
Omaha for Leavenworth with his team OF
Thursday, and the intervening time vii
be occupied in steady practice. The re
suit will be awaited with n great deal o
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

RANDALL's chances for the speakership
are daily growing brighter, and he ex-
presses great confidence in the result of
the election. All the dele ates from the
high tariff states will support him. Nc
Donald, of Indiana says hat a good many
Democrats opposed to his tariff views
will vote for him because of a belief thai
in the presence of a Republican execu.
tive and Senate his "iron nerve"is need.
ed to direct the Honse.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
Disciplinin% the Disaaected.

st. Paul Free Press.
Some of the brass-collared editors are
giving us a lot of silly twaddle about
"iisciplining the disaffected ones in the
party" who so nearly kicked the railroad
machine to pieces last fall. In as much
as about ninty-nine of every hundred
republicans voted as they would take an
emetic--simply through Il sense of duty
and with a hope that the terrible nausea
the dose occasioned would only be tenn
porary this proposition for further
punishment is altogether too much.
About the most absurd spectacle of the
campaign is this determination of the
monopoly tail to dictate "wag" to the
repu olican dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
NJ. IL. Reese,

Of Wahoo, Saunders county, was nom
mated by the Republican State conven
ton for justice of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Reese is a stalwart railroad tool, ant
wears the collar of his masters with be
coming m%eekness. He was determined
on by John M. Thurston some time since
and Of curse got there. He will be de
feated at the polls by 10 1000 majority
Mr.. Hamer received 81 votes on one bal
lot more than it was intended he SHOULD
ever have. The Republican railroad ma
chine has no use for men like Mr.. Hamer
except it be their influence and votes a
the polls. II Kearney Press.