davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
feb 26-4w-mon

! CTATE OF NIINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
| Is. IN Probate Court, special term, February
In the matter oe the estate of Augustin CANNED,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Byron NJ
Smith. of Henuepin county, representing among
other tnEgs that Augustin Gemmel late Of Dakota
county, in the year 4. D. 1866 at Mendoza in said
Dakota county. died Dtestate, and being inhabi-
tant of said Dakota county atthe time of mis- DEATH
leaving goods clattels and estate within said RAM
sey county, and that the said petitioner is in,er
esi ed iii the estate OF said deceased. and praying
that administration of said estate be to him
granted;
1t is ordered chat said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, on Friday the ODD day OF
March, ~ .. 1888. at ten O'Clock a. IN, at She Pro
bate Office IN said county;
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of.said deceased. and to all persons inter
ested 0y publishing copy OF this order Tor three
successive weeks prior 10 said day of hearing, in
the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul, in said county.
Rv the Court. VIZ. B. MCGRORTY,
r.. 81 Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK RoDERr, Jr., Clerk.
teb Z6-a"-lnOu
C,TATE OF 9TINNEsOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
= So District Court-Second Judicial District
Robert p. Sweeny, Plaintiff, against John Y. Page.
SUMMONS, DEMAND SUM CERTAIN
The State of Minnesota 10 the above namedde-
You are hereby summoned and required 10 an.
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which has been fled il the Office Of
clerk of said court. at ST. Paul in said county. and
to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint
She subscribers at their Office in the city OF ST.
Paul. in the county of Ramsey. Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service OF this summons upon
you exclusive OF the day of such service; and, if
YOU TAIL to answer the said complaint within the
tine aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action Will take
iudgm ut against YOU. for the OF two hundred
dollars and interest at the rate OF per cent per
auuum from January 2ith, 1878, besides the cost
I and disbursements of this action.
O'BRIEN L WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
jan % 7w-mOn st. Paul. MINI.
Dated ST. Paul. Minnesota, January 22d, 1882. &
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Notes Frona NorthfeLd.

Turf Editor of The Globe
NoRTHFIELD, March 3.-Since my last
contribution pair of choice bred trottiny
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Mother swans Worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic' for
5cveIishness, restlessuess, worms, constipation,
25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

STATE OF AIINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAMSEY
D-ss. In Probate Court, special term, February
%. 1888.
In the matter OF the estate of Hypolte Auge, de
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Byron NJ
Smith of Hennepiu county, representing among
other things that HypOlite Auge, late of Redwood
county, in the month of January, A. d. 1868, at
Mankato, Minnesota died intestate, and being an
inhabitant of said Redwood county at the time Of
his death, leaving goods, chattes and estate within
said Ramsey county, and that the said petitioner
is interested in the estate Of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be TO
him granted:
It l. ordered. that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF, mis- Court on Friday, the ed day OF
March. A D. 1883, at ten O'Clock a. M, at the Pro-
bate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter
esed, By publishing Il copy Of this order for three
success i've weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
Ished at ST. Paul, in said county.
By the Court, WIN. Z. MCGRORTY,
LIS Judge of Probate.
Attest FRANK RosERT, JR. Clerk.
feb 264w-mOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- District Court Second judicial District.
Thomas Thompson plaintiff, against Robert J
Greenough, Michel Kind, Michel Ryan, W. g. Hen
Erickson, and ths unknown heirs of Michel Kind,
and also AL other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title estate lien OF interest in
the real estate described in the complaint herein.
SUMMONS
The s ale of Minnesota, 10 the above named de-
fendauts
You and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above
entitled actOn,a copy OF which is on file in the office
OF the clerk of Courts of said county, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber, at his Office in the city of
st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey and State
aforesaid, within twenty days after
the service of this summons you, eX-
elusive OF the day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time afore
said, tine plaintiff i'll this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein.
Notice is hereby given the above defendants that
no personal claim is made against you, except the
said Michel Kind and his heirs.
Dated January %, 1888.
Z. o. HENDRICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Lau09mon7v ST, Paul, Mimi,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

tock's, 81 # of....... 3 7 G3
All in the city Of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
63-67 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Supposed owner and
description.

description. [
John Mattocks, Brewer
Mattocks, Helen NJ Spen-
Ger, Julia B Northrop,
James S MattOcks, Fan
ME T Mattocks, Jessie p
Mattocks, Sherwood S
Mattocks, Walter Ii Mat
tOcks, n 16 # of ......
John Mattoeks, Brewer
Mattocks, Helen M Spen-
Ger, Julia b Northrop,
James S Matlocks, Fan
ME Z Gattocks, Jessie p
Mattocks, Sherwood S
Mattocks, Walter II Mat
tocks 49,. ........ 80.
John Matt0ckS, Brewer
Mattocks Helen NJ Spen-
Ger, Julia B Northrop,
james S Mattocks, Fan
ME L Mattocks, Jessie p
Mattocks, Sherwood S
MattoCks, Walter II Mat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

jan % 7w-mon st. Paul. MINI.
Dated 81. Paul. Minnesota, January 22d, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

Vandenburgh's Addition to Hoyt's Addition to
st. Paul
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-10
ruE SONG OF THE ADVERTISER.

am an advertiser great
In letters bold and big and rohnu
The praises of my wares so''laa'
Prosperity is my estate.
The people come,
The people 20
In one continuous
Surging flow
They bag nv goods and come again.
And Pm the llappiest of men;
And this the reason relate
am All advertiser great.
There is a shop across the way
where meier is heard a human trea'i'
where trade is paraiyzed and dead,
With ne,er a customer day.
The people conc,
The people 80,
But never there,
They do not know
There's such a shop beneath the SKIES
pccause he does not advertise;
While with pleasure contemplate
THAT am an advertiser great
The secret of my fortune lies
In one small fact which may state,
TOO MANY tradesnnen learn too Late
If / have goods advertise!
Then people come,
And people go
In constant streams
For people know r
That he who has good wares TO sell
Will surely advertise them well;
And proudly reiterate
I am an advertiser great!
WA L Denver Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-10

The law in Massachusetts make
professional gambling, hazardous
business, and its provisions are such
tina, police officials cannot protect
the gamblers. II loser of money
does not sue for its recovery within
three months any other person may
do so, bringing the suit against the
gambler or the owner of the premi
SEES either of whom is liable in an
amount three times the money lost.
In the case of Henry G. Cole, who
lost $4,000 in gaming, his brother
has begun litigation, and the only
verdict thus far reached is for 81,
600 on account of $4,000 lost in a
faro bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
A Man for the People.

Franklin Echo.
Hon. A. Fl. Conner, candidate for
United States senator, is q western
mar and closely allied with western
interests. He has been a lifelong Re-
publican, was chairman of the R9pub.
lican state central committee for a
time in Indiana. He was a very IN
huential member of the constitutional
convention of 1876, a reer and CO.
worker of aud with Van Wyck,
Weaver, Laird, Henderson and other
brilliant minds Of the state who gave
US our present state constitution. He
is a man ripe In years, a logical rea.
soner, a fluent talker, honorable and
upright, essentially a man of the PEG,
pie, and, as we believe, a true.b blue
anti-monopoly Republican, and would
make a good Senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

The subject of forestry has been
taken up In esSneut by the Kansas
legislature, snd sooner or later must
be more earnestly considered by the
people of this state. Tree planting
since the passage of the national tim.
Der culture act has grown upon the
public attention just az Its Importance
has been forced into prominence by
the necessities OF q new country and
the rapid extinction of u forests In
the older portions OF the United
States. The question is of pressing
Importance how the nation is to re.
coup itself for the wanton waste of
timber which each year witnesses
In u lumber regions. The opera.
ton Of our exorbitant tariff
tax which has overstimulsted the lum-
Der interests of our country under the
pretense Of protecting q han6fal Of
lumbermen frGm Canadian competi.
ton, has compelled our people to wit
ness the rapid destruction of our pine
lands. Estimates are freely made that
the supply Is not more than suti oient
! for twenty years. Under these cir
cumstances tree planting for future
u lumber production Is at once a duty
and o necessity. Aside from tn,
U question of a national supply of lum
Der, forestry has a local interest
Il which cannot be overlooked. Tn
climatic conditions of the state
are greatly Influenced by tn
presence of growing vegetation an
rainfall and moisture, are stimulate
y. by groves aud forests. In our prairi
states farms are much enhanced
n. value by plantations Of trees, Th
Q: future rail, post and pole supply of th
n farmer can, within a few years, be 81
n cured without leaving his land, viii
n. the fuel problem will be greatly sin
ph6ad by the encouragement Of WOO
. land.
Kanaas has already a forestry 10
under which 5000 acres have be,
planted, chiefly in cottonwood tree
- A bill has recently been INTRODUCES
in her legislature for the appointmeI
of a commissioner Of forestry, to q
cure statistics and aff ,rd informant,
for the benefit Of tree planters. +,
economical questions are Of more II
pDrtance to our farmers, and The b.
w looks for a growing interest ON I
subject In our state and much prt
'" teal work In the direction Of t
making of woodland within the ne
few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Better Than Mining.

AS a rule the servant girls of Den.
yer are rapidly becoming the owners
of houses and lots. They got good
pay, don't have TO spend it for dress,
and consequently have a surplus to in
vest. An industrious girl can save
enough in a year to buy a lot near a
street car line. Fortune hunters are
getting hold of this state of facts, and
are sometimes found paying theis ad.
dresses to the kitchen rather than to
the parlor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Worthy of Thanks.

York Tribune.
Hon. Matthew Howell has taken o
course in the senate which brings
down upon his devoted head the male
dictions of all railroad men and their
numerous lackeys and journals
throughout the state. But the people
Of Nebraska, in whose interest he has
been 30 bold as to stand and fight,
will not forget to do him honor. The
Tunes, though opposed to his election,
is happy to state that it has been very
~agreesbly surprised In the course
which he has thus far pursued. II
the statement of the railroad journals
that Mr.. Howell is responsible fol-
d~epriving the lieutenant governor Of
the right to appoint the senate stand
ing committee, is true, he is .entitled
to the thanks Of every honest man II
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

NEXT to electing their own candi-
dates to the United States senate, the
am of the railroads is to defeat all as
pirsnts for senatorial honors whom
they believe to be unfrlendly to their
interests. Ex-senator Hereford has
withdrawn from the field as a candi.
date for the democratic nomination
for senator from West Virginia. He
says he does this, partly in the inter.
cat Of harmony in the party and partly
because he believes influences are at
work adversely to himself because OF
his vote while In the senate for the
Thurman bill 20 compel the Pacific
Rsilrosd company to create 3 sinking
fund TO pay the amount Of thoil
bonds. Incidentally he says that eI'
Senator Thurman told him that hi
vote in favor OF that bill beat him II
Ohio for reelection to the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
A BUILDING ORDINANCE.

Over q year ago The BEE called the
attention of the city council to the
necessity of a building ordinance for
Omaha. 1t pointed out that business
houses, public halls and private real
dences we're being erected in the city,
constructed with a gross disregard OF
the safety of human life, and in vic.
lation of every rule held essential by
the building ordinances Of all large
cities of the country. II we remem-
Der correctly the subject WAS agitated
in the council and particular interest
taken in 1t by Councilman Herman,
but the matter was finally dropped
without action.
Every great FIRE like that which has
just shocked the country brings the
question forcibly before our people.
Why has Omaha no ordinance regu.
lating the erection Of bui dirgs and
providing for the filing end approval
Of plans with a city official competent
to pronounce whether they comply
with the lawl Fire traps veneered
with brick, foundations which are dam
gerous from tho day Of their compile.
ton, theaters and halls with improper
and inst tficient exits, hotels with no
extra provision for the escape of guests
in case Ct fire or panic, are planned
and constructed, and there are no
grounds for objection under the law
to their completion. or punishment
for their owners who recklessly en-.
danger human lives and property with
impunity.
II the city council desire to crafty
a praisewortby public sentiment they
will at once take steps In the matter.
A building ordinance ought to be at
once drawn up and introduced. Those
Of other cities will provide all the
materials essentialssto a measure which
will prove o much needed safeguard to
Omaha and it's citizens. The details
can be discussed in the open council.
Such en- ordinance should provide fol-
the thickness of walls, the proper
thickness e floor beams and their in.
ssrtion free of 1ues In walls, the pro-
portion of breadth cf brick walls to
the height of the structures, the nun,
Der and character Ct exits in places q
public amusement and such other pro.
visoes as may seem advisable ant
necessary. Our present city govern
ment Is probably adequate to give su
pervislon to plans and to furnish
proper inspection of buildings.
MI. Herman will do the public
service if he will again take up tn
matter where the council dropped it
There will be no more favorable tim
than the present, when everyone
attention Is occupied with the recen
disasters in Milwaukee and st. Louig
and when our citizens will need n
urging to support any measure whic
will tend to make more secure thei
property and persons and those {
their neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
a STILL AUNT.

The business e electing an United
States senator will begin to-day at
Lincoln. The people, through their
chosen representatives, are to express
their choice of the man who for six
years from next March will fill the
seat Of Alvin Ssundere In the
national senate. Many circumstances
render the contest peculiar in the
history of our state. The candidates
are moro numerous than ever btfJre,
Without exception every man who
seeks the office disclsims any aiilia.
ton with corporate monopoly. 1t is
conceded that no candidate can
openly boast Of railroad support
and stand the least chance of success
This fact of itself is strong testi-
mony to the sweeping revolution which
for years has been brought about in
Nebraska politics. The open warfare
Of bribery and corruption has been
changedto a buahwhacking campaign,
which seeks 10 accomplish the same
results under d H9rent auspices. The
artillery duel of prominent railroad
political attorneys has given way to a
still hunt by small bore csppers of the
monopUlies. Corporation managers
through their organs are protesting
IN indifference to the result which
they do not feel, while their agents
with changed headquarters and o
greater show of secrecy, are carrying
out the directions of their masters.
The situation has its dangers, which
must not be overlooked. A secret foe
Is often more difficult to meet than an
opon enemy. The only safety for
honest representatives of the people
Is to resist all overtures from the
friends Of the monopolies. In simple
justice to their constituents and to the
solemn pledges of devotion to the prin.
ciples whichthey were elected to voice,
10 member of the legislature, be he
republican, anti.monopoly or demo.
crat, can afford to engage in entaug.
ling alliances with men who seek tc
win their support to the secret candi
dates of the corporations. Without
assistancefro representatives pledged
by the most binding of pledges to re
sist the advances of corporate monop
oily, the railroad tools and cappers will
be powsrless.
The motto of every anti-monopolist
must be "No surrender" With tn,
combined strength which they posael
on all questions Ct vital moment, sur
render will be a political suicide. NJ
member can safely violate his pledgep
prove traitor to mis- trust, and face al
outraged constituency. No legislator
can afford to leave his post of duty
and bstray his position to the enemy
he hopes for farther political advance
ment In Nebraska. The sentiment O
the state has expressed itself SO %olearl,
and forcibly that there can bs nj
excuse for disregarding 1t. The peopl
of Nebraska will accept none. Ant
no nominee for the s~enatership will
be acceptable unless he is a nan abov
fear os railroad displsasure, and abov,
the reprosch of monopoly connections
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
The Mask OF.

FaIrIOuht . BHHI.
Humphrey, the speaker Of the house,
stands before the people to-day
stripped by his W hand Of the cor
poration vail under which he had been
trying 60 hard to conceal himself, and
IL we know anything Of the material
which composes the body over which
he presides, we predict he will soon
have reason to repent his insolence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

NTHE lives of great men, If the great
men are representatives and their
lives are told in the political manuals,
do not always remind US Of their gen.
eral reputation outside. One case
of remarkable frankness is, how
ever, recorded. Among the ''bio-
graphical sketches" of the Maine rep.
resentatives appears the following
"Joseph 4. Moore, Thomaston, Dem
ocrat. In religion, independent as .
man con be whose wife and mother
in.law are Baptis.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

fact that on his salary Of $1,000 he
had in one session saved $50 COO. by
saying: 'It's all OWN to my wife's
bein' economical in not keepin's a
hired girl that we've saved go much"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Gov. CLEVELAND has appointed the
new railroad commission. One is a
lawyer, who has done business for
the corporations; another was urged
for the place by several railroad
kingr, and the third is the only anti
monopolist on the board. The pros
poets for railroad legislation tn New
York are not particularly cheering.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

THE agricultural bill is before the
house. The Detro!t Free Pre- takes
the floor to remark that q congressma"
who does not scatter six or eight
bushels Ct agricultural department
seeds among his constituents must
make the next campaign on his tenn
perance record.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

AN uusophisticated and youthful
official of the Union Pacific who hats
from Northern Ohio, has been begging
= pledge from one of the Douglas
comfy delegation for a complimentary
vote for senator His object, As he
states 1t, is that his friends abroad
may see his name in the press dis.
patches as among the eminent Nebras,
kans. "How we apples do SWIM"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

bis brother. In law, owned 20 shares
more, the family thus owning alto
gether 143 out of the 200 shares. The
rest are held in small lots, and in
nearly half the cases by estates. The
report states with the exception OF a
loan of 800, GOO the building had
been entirely paid for out Of the
profits Of the current business
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
Goula's Paying.

The Tribune association, at It's an
nual meeting, has declared a dividend
of 20 per cent. This brought out
the exact registry of its stock, from
which appeared that Whitelaw r id
held rs shares In his W name and
Is IL the name Of his wife. White,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

NEBRASKA railroads are out Of poll
tics, Of course, and r purchasing no
more Legislative stock, but the monop-
oily managers are Interested all the
same in Watching the political peculi
arlties of the Marquette.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16
st. johns Lecture.

Pbi7adeIph7a Tines.
Gov. ST. John, of Kansas, 1t is re-
ported, will soon start out on an ex.
tended lecturing tour. His subject
is not announced, but 1t NAV be
assumed that it will be "How to Fit
ter Away Majorities," as he evidently
knows more on this question than any
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

GERMANY may repudiate the Amer.
lean hog, but it welcomes the Ameri-
can actor. Edwin Booth, our most
subtle and artistic, and therefore our
most effective interpreter Of Shak,
speare, Is now playing Hamlet in Der.
lin to audiences who have received
him with marks Of distinction ss fat
tering as they are extraordinary. II
Is praise enough for Edwin Booth thai
his Hamlet is regarded by the Ger
man critics as the perfection of dra'
matte sft. Germany Is the country
where Shakespeare has been mos
sxhaustively studied and sppreci
ated. German Shakspearean critician
preceded any intelligent criticism o
the great dramatist in England. I
was Goethe and Schilling, Schille
and Leasing who drew the frs
philosophical analysis Of Shakespeare
plays, and to-day, in Germany, ad
mlration for the English playwright
is held to be the first requisite Of III
erary intelligence. To the Germa
mind "Hamlet" Is one of the ide'
productions of the world, the embed
meut of the profoundest p~hilosoph!
the most consummate art and the sul
FINEST poetry. That Edwin Boot
speaking in a foreign tongue, with
support of native actors can produ'
such an impression on the culture
Berlin is proof enough that he hi
not been overrated by his countryme
as the most accomplished tragedis
OF his age.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

SCHUYLER CoLFAr rises to say that
he believes the republicans will sue
coed in 1884 by nominating q man
who has not been identified with fac
ton fighting. Coifax's Views upon
any subject excepting Credit Mobilier
"reminiscences are of no possible value
to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

THERE Ia more double distilled pat.
riotism at the state capital among can
dldates than would serve 20 leaven the
republic for two centuries to come. q
good deal of it will disappear after the
senatorial election.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

BEN Buffers message has created
a lively sensation In Massachusetts,,
but IL will be increased after the legis.
lature gets to work chopping off tho
Binecure offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

Mr.. DoRMAN b. EATON Is figuring
over the salary to be paid members of
the civil service commission and sev-
eral Of "his friends are urging him
to accept a nomination" The chances
are that Mr.. Eaton will not be given
p chance to decline one.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-16

HArroN's little plan of using con.
gressmen as advertising agents for his
Washington paper, The National Re.
publican, has resulted In loud calls
from all parts Of the country for hi.
removal from the position Of first as
sistant postmaster general. Hattor
u o very small pea In a large pod.