davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
LEGALS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. District Court, Second Judicial Dis

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. District Court Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Mary Goulet, plaintiff, against Peter GouIet.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Minnesota to the abovenamed defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned aud required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which has been filed in the Office OF
the clerk OF said court at ST. Paul in said county OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and to serve q
copy of your answer to said complaint on the sub
scriber at his office in the city OF Saint Paul. in the
county of Ramsey and State of aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such serv1ce and, IL
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded In the
said complaint.
Dated October Sth, A. D., 1888.
FIRE, 3EkICK NELSON,
Plaintiffs attorney, ST. Paul, MINI.
oc10-wed-7w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
have lost share of their percentage to &C.
commodate the new rival.
Declined the Co,,,nsfssionership.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 9.-John g. Gault, after
consultation with Col. Hoxie, of the Gould
roads, finally declined the commission( r
ship of the California pool, he finding that
to accept would necessite either living
continuously in San Francisco or spend
ing good deal of his time there, and this
he is not willing to do on account of his
wife's health. MIR. Gauit says he cannot
take the place unless the pool Office or
headquarters is located at or within a
days ride of Chicago, as that is the only
place where Mrs. Gault enjoys even fair
health. 1t is not known here whether any
other person has been mentioned in con-
nection with the place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Rai.tn1 in q Depot Ground.

LEBANON, Pa, Oct. 9.-The Philadel-
phia u Reading railroad placed large
force of men at work and environed with
tracks the property purchased by Robert
FL. Coleman, which he had intended using
for depot fer his new road recently
opened for travel. He is thus prevented
connecting his road with the depot. This
action of the Reading company, it is said
was taken because the Pennsylvania rail-
road company is now making surveys
through the Lehigh Valley, with the in
tentlon of extending its new line from
Reading TO Lebanon, where it will connect
with Coleman's new road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Dublin, June 6, 1881.
Articles of incorporation.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the secretary OF state yesterday, of the
Big Cottonwood Bridge company, for the
maintenance of free and toll bridges over
and across the Big Cottonwood river at
Cottonwood, Brown county. The corpora
ton commences business Nov. l, 1888, to
continue for g period of thirty years, with
e OF sital stock of $500 to be paid at the
time of subscription, with limitation of
Indebtedness of $50. The incorporators
and officers are es follows: Martin Lem
uer, President; Franz Biedstein, vice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
The ureao. Eec.rsionists.

The Oregon Pioneer association who
went over the Milwaukee road, arrived al
Chicago all right yesterday. They stopped
at Milwaukee for breakfast, after which
". e. Gray, pioneer of 1886, who went
to Portland overland, made an interesting
speech and offered the following resolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted:
ResoEged, That the members of the
Oregon Pioneer association tenders their
thanks to the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul road and representatives for the
courtesies received as their hands, the ex-
cellent accommodations received and the
manifestations of good will all along the
road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Pool DirisiO1a.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The fact is published
here that Commissioner Fink has an
nounced to the eastern trunk lines his
award of percentages on eastward bound
live stock. The percentages as given are
as follows: Lake Shore, 26; Michigan
Central, II; Fort Wayne, ID; Pan Handle,
8; Grand Trunk, IL; Nickel Plate, 81;
Baltimore & Ohio, 81; Chicago & Allan
tic, IL. By this arrangement the Wander
bilt roads and the Fort Wayne are the
heaviest sufferers from the old schedule,
in which the Pan Handle and Chicago and
Atlantic were not represented as independ-
ent lines. Papers here assert there is
the usual dissatisfaction and predict q
vigorous protest from these roads which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
West st. Paul Building society.

The West st. Paul building society hsld
their annual meeting Monday night elect
ing the following oficers:..
Enthusiastically Crowley; vice z Ell
dent, O. r. Strong; secretary, W. 3. Som
ers; treasurer, 3Wm. Dawson; attorney, j.
w. White.
For Directoers-Wm. Bircher, IL. 4.
Fuller, E. A. Hemenway, Geo. &. Morton,
Jos. Minea, M. P. Moriarity, FL. j. Peters,
G. E. Rittenhouse, E. I. Somers. ". g..
Saohe, D. a. Watson, O. M. Metcsif, j. l..
Holman, Thos. A. Kemp, 9. A. Kerst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

president; John Schumpbergar, secretary;
Fidel Tehneider, treasurer. and Martin
Springer, directorI
Amendments to the articles of incor-
poration OF the Brainerd Water company
were also fled with the secretary of State
Yesterday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Before Judge Shiras.
supreme Court.

At the sixth session of the supreme court
yesterday, The full bench was present and
the following business was transacted:
Hiram Berkey, respondent, VS.. Mary
Ann M. Judd, James r. NJ. Gaskill, Ariel
Eldridge, as executors, aud D. N. Sabiu,
(def'ts Sabin, Gaskill and Eldridge), appel
lants; argued and submitted.
Harris Manufacturing company, appel
liant, VS.. Amin Aninson, respondent; az
gued by appellant, no appearance being
made by respondent, and submitted.
Franz O'Melin, appellant vs. Joseph w.
Reynolds ct al, respondents; order of dis
missal entered.
An order was entered appointing Thomas
E. Brill marshal for this term of court.
Carl q. Pope and Henry S. Jones were
admitted to practice in the courts of the
state.
Adjourned to 80 n. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
A STRONG TICKET.
TIE RAMSEY COUNTY DENOCR4Ih
G4THER TOGETHER.

And IL e Result the Seize ION of Local
Ticket Which Is Invincible- Harmony
and Unaninity Prevails-A Speech En-
dorsing lBiermann A Close Fight for
Coroner Democratic Doctrines An
nOunced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
District Court.
GENERAL TERM.
(BefOre ,Jrdpe Brill \

before Judge Brill
". Il. Miller VS.. u. B. Moss, ct. al; jury
found for the defendant in the sum Of
S24. This was a claim for extra rent of a
store to which defendant proved offset.
Peter Ducrat VS.. M. ToreY; levy for
board money. On trial.
Thirty five additional jurors were CT
dered to be drawn for Monday next.
Adjourned TO 10 a. n. Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

Bishop elect Potter, in New York, yes
terday preached the funeral sermon over
the remains of the wife of Gordon W..
Durham and daughter of the late Bishop
Brownell. Bishop Clark assisted at the
services and Wm. NJ. Evarts was one of
the pail bearers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER I.
ST was taken sick a year ago


ST was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"
''IIy doctor pronounced me cured, but got
sick again, with terrible pains in my back and
sides, and got SO bad l
Csuld not move!
l shrunk
From 228 lbs. to 100! had been doctoring
for nv liver, but it did me no good. L did not
expect to live more than three months. | be-
gan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite
returned, my pains left me, my entire system
seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using
several bottles aIn not only as sound as sover-
eign but weigh more than did before. To Hop
Bitters ] owe my hfe.'
r. FITZPATRICK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
MX9ictpGJ Court.
TDoEo TI D. 4,

I'NsttfCtII'DO OVIIE5s
Before Judge Burr.l
S. L. Nelson, reckless driving; dis
missed.
I. Kimball and Sarah Walker, drunken
ness; fnss of S. paid.
A. Hbubell and NJ. Butler, disorderly;
dismissed.
j. Frober, same; continued TO the 18th
inst.
j. La Brooh, assault; fine of S. paid.
NJ. Won Triel, same; fine of S25 paid.
T. A. Brown, larceny; dismissed.
Same, ASSAULT; committed fer ninety
days.
Chas. Engleden, bastardy; continued to
the 10th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
JONI K1ppUR DAY OF AToNEa1ENT.

cwFast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors tc
lbs. OF goods. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

***''By asking too much we may lose the lit
tie that We had before" Kidney-Wort asks
nothing but a fair trial. This given, lie fears nc
loss offaieh in its virtues. A lady writes FROG.
Oregon: ''For thirty years 1 have been afflicted
with kidney complaints. Two packages OF Kid
ney-Wort have done me more good than all the
medicine and doctors have had before. be
lieve it is a sure cure.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
THE COURTS.
y. s Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson. |

Before Judge Nelson.I
Thos. Taylor,vs. Mccormick Harvesting
Machine company; verdict for plaintiff
in $3.50.
Before Judge Shiras.l
Horatlo Secord, VS., st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis u Manitoba Railroad company; on
trial.
Thompson, VS. the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railroad company; verdict
for $500.
j. e. Holland, vs.. same; motion to in
struct jury to find for defendent sustained
EssA. j. Luce,vs. samt e;dis missed per stipu-
lation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

At st. Petersburg, yesterday, thousands
of people followed to the grave the re-
mains of Tourgenief, the novelist, and
streets and windows along the route we're
crowded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
CROUCH ON RaTs y

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chIpmunks, gophers. l5c. Drug
nists,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

Among the most eficacious of remedial agents
are the medical preparations from the laboratory
of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10
FLIES AND KuGS,

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, Fats, nice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough. or
Rats" 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

WELLS CROUCH ON CORNS.v
Ask for slough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Cons, warts
Unions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

as Flint, Heard, O'Brien, Rogers, Horn,
Erwin and others, and he regarded his
nomination at this time as both happy and
significant; the duties of the Office, it is
true, were arduous and the salary was not
high, but it was ore of honor and trust.
In closing, he thanked the members of the
press, his friends and the Democracy at
large, saying that he would perform
the duties of the trust with fidelity and
faithfulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-10

Celebration of the Hebrew Anniversary of
JON kippur-Sermon by Rev. DIR. Wech-
slsr.
Following is an abstract Of an eloquent
sermon preached last Sunday by Rabbi
Wechsler:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
The Morals Of the Drama.

In the North American, June, there is a
dramatic symposium, participated in by Rev.
DIR. J. NJ. Buckley and Messrs. John Gilbert,
A. NJ. Palmer and William Winter. DIR.
Buckley says:
I'm the tbeater, Christian principles are
not accepted as the standard of morals. True
relgion-that of the conscientious self-deny-
ing, world-renouncing. God-fearing Christian
lis never praised, but often ridiculed; and
when religion comes upon the stage it is
generally in the person of a sporting pars0n,
or an Aminadab Sleek, or the hypocrite. OF
the few plays which justly commend and il
lustrate conscientious piety, none have ever
become popular upon the stage. Lying,
drunkenness and adultery, and other vices
and crimes are made to furnish amusement.
and crimes that would call down the wrath
of God upon their perpetrators are system
atically made to provoke laughter.
The writer. in the most susceptible period
of life was fascinated by the theater. The
sneers at religion and straight-laced bigots
which certain comedies contained embittered
him toward life OF piety. He lost relish
for lectures and solid reading semi-tragical
extravaganza, with an infusion of comical
slang, affected his action and expression;
while the company he found there was such
rs TO destroy all interest in the society OF
steady persons
Mr.. Gilbert says: "The object of the
lneuleF Is 10 anu INSTRUCT. IOe moran
and Christian virtues are illustrated on the
stage, but goodness is of necessity taught by
comparison. The preacher urges his hearers
10 be vrtuous, and speaks from a positive
point of view the dramatist presents pic
torially. by the aid of actors and scenery,
strong contrasts between vice and virtue, the
latter always being triumphant ia the end.
The charge that religion is scoffed at on the
stage, and pious persons held up to ridicule,
deem to be very unjust. The hypocrites
and charlatans who have crept into the
Christian fold have occasionally furnished
subjects for characterization. Any company
OF honest gentlemen having rogues among
them, would rejoice to see them discounted:
and so, it seems to me. honest and sincere
Christians must deem it an advantage to the
cause of true religion when its spurious
representatives are held up to contempt
! will add that | call to mind no play, old or
new where either the worthy preacher of
the Christian religion or the deyout believer
in its precious promises is held up to ridi-
Guile or treated with contempt"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30

short time, unless the shock has been very
great they preserve their customary trains
of thought; they direct their affairs with
comparative composure."
Have you ever known persons to die in a
comical mood?'
There are historic cases. Douglass Jerrold
is reported to have said: Why torture dy-
ing creature, Doctor And everybody re-
members the dying joke OF Robert Burns
Don't let the awkward squad fire over me-
ut must be remembered, however that
what are called the last words of great men
may have been uttered a considerable time
before death-either hours or days. Some
allowance must be made for the impossibiity
of procuring testimony. When the late DR..
Beard died, after having become widely
known as an intelligent and educated skeptic
his sister proclaimed that he had recanted on
his death bed and had indicated his hope OF
heaven by pointing upward and saying;
Higher, higher But the attendant, who
was beside DR.. Beard, said the words, higher,
higher had no reference to future state OF
existence, but were simply an indication
that the Doctor wished to be raised on his
inflow -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
vANDERBILr's COUP D'ETAT.
His sIost Intimate Friends Unacqusiuted
with the Great Magnate's Plans.

Now York Sun.
The sudden and unexpected way in which
Mr.. Vanderbilt skipped out of the presidency
of his roads is fully accounted for by his UNI
written-obligations toward those upon whom
he saddled his stocks. Besides the syndi-
cafes which he made work the stocks off at
home as we'll as abroad, he had enticed his
best friends into buying them From men
like Marvin, Eastman and Foster Dewey,
down to every barkeeper and stable-boy
about McCombs Dam. everybody was loaded
with New York Central and Lake Shore.
When he had sold out he dropped the pTesi-
dency, and thus washed his hands But no
one, with the possible exception of Mr.. Rut-
ter, knew anything about the plan till it was
consumated-not even Mrs. Vanderbilt or
Chauncey Depew. w. H. Vanderbilt drove
unconcernedlv out on that memorable Fri
day, and the first man he told that he had
sent in his resignation was the first horse
friend he met on the road, a former cattle
dealer
Together with the resignation, he sent in,
through his son Fred, to the different boards,
the tickets to be elected and next day gayly
departed on his pleasure trip to Europe.
Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Sage were then on the
Mexican borders, and, when the news
reached them, they saw at once that the mar
ket must be sustained, if a panic was to be
ayerted. Orders were immediately sent rot
to let Central so below 40, or Lake Shore
below 100, and it is probable that these two
men and their board-room followers have
now more Vanderbilt stocks on hand than
the whole of Yanderbilt's family put to-
gether. 1t must be said, however, that they
were substantially assisted by the plucky and
enterprising w. X. Vanderbilt, who, not
knowing what the intentions of his father
were, was buying the stock all the time the
father was selling it. Hence the row be-
tween the two, which is said to have broken
out when the elegant old gentleman skipped
and found his son loaded with stocks.
This page of secret history of Wall street
is torn out OF the notebook of man who
has always first-class sources of information
in regard to Vanderbilts stock gambling
transactions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
KRAO.
Is He or 1t the Living Link of Darwinism?

Is He 1t the Living Link of Darwinism?
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
There is now being exhibited at the Royal
Aquarium in London strange, hairy little
creature named Krao. Krao is described as
a very bright-looking, intelligent girl of
about seven years of age. She was caught
according TO the account given of her, in the
forest near Laos, and brought to England by
Mr.. Carl Book, Norwegian, who, since the
expedition described by him in 1.-THE Head
Hunters of Borneo," has been exploring
Siam and the wilder states of the northwest
Hearing in various quarters OF the existence
of race of hairy, tailed men, similar in ap-
pearance to family kept at the Court of
Mandalay, he offered a reward for the cap
ture of specimen. A man was caught
and with him the child now exhibited
and a woman of similar appearance
then allowed herself to be taken. When
the little one began to wander the parents
called her back with the plaintiye cry
"Kra-o," and the call has been adopted as her
name The eyes of the child are large, dark
and lustrous, the nose is fiattened, the nos
trils scarcely showing; the cheeks are fat and
pouch-like, the lower lip only rather thicker
than is usual in Europeans; but the chief Pc
culiarity is the strong and abundant hair.
On the head it is black, thick and straight,
and grows over the forehead down TO the
heavy eyebrows and is continued IN whisller-
like locks down the cheeks. The rest of the
face is covered with fine, dark, downy hair,
and the shoulders and arms have a covering OF
hair from an inch to an inch and half long.
There is, it is said slight frightening of the
lower yertebre. suggestive of a caudal pro-
tuberance, and there are points in the mus
cular conformation and otherwise which will
provoke discussion Krao has already picked
up few words of English. She is said to be
of a frank affectionate disposition. aud
shows truly feminine delight in her clothes,
iewelry and ribbons. The Snowman exhibits
her "a Nfha missing link y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
The Late Abd-el-Kader.


His complexion is dead white; his fore
head broad and lofty; eyebrows. delicate,
black, and finely arched, surmount two very
large blue eyes shaded by long black lashes,
and full of that humidity which gives the
Oriental eye such brightness ana softness.
His nose is well made and slightly aquiline;
his lips are thin without being pinched; his
black beard is ample-without being abso-
lutely thick-short and trimmed to point;
his face is oval. A little sign tattooed be-
tween the eyebrows relieves the smoothness
of his forehead. His slender small hands
are remarkably white-as he sits cross-legged
one of them almost always rests upon his
foot, which. is quite as elegantly proper
toned and white. His height does not ex-
coed five feet and few lines, but he is
strongly built A fine white wooden haik
fastened about his head with string of
camel's hair, a cotton shirt, white burnous
and a brown burnous form his whole attire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
BEAUTY THAT Is BOUGHT.

London World.

LONDON world.
1t is a question whether beauty, like good
ness must not necessarily be genuine in
order to be admirable The climax of this
theory is reached when the old lady of
eighty-five, the aged patroness of many char
latans, is held up to admiration because-at
a little distance-she would pass for thirty.
Proudly her "makers-up'' point out how this
effect is Produced her hair is fslse, her skin
is enameled-besides being frightened" to
prevent wrnkles-her eyelashes are stained
her figure is made" She is false all over
Now. is this admirable? Would not a little
honest old age aud uginess be more agreea-
bic? Be this as it may it is not very I'M
portant. When lady has reached the ma
ture age of eighty five her appearance troubles
no one very much, except her grandchildren.
But when it comes to the lady whom
you love, or might love if you were quite
certain that she was genuine the case is
different. 1t is bad to know that your dear
Angela must sleep III corsets, or she never,
never could attain to the fashionable waist;
it is sad to think of the inevitable results on
her poor little feet of those Louis Quinze
heels, which make her pretty boots look so
bewitching.
Figure to yourself what it must feel like
to take your beauty-sleep with a pair of
pincers on your nose. That pretty, old
fashioned expression has now taken new
and dreadful meaning Any one who de-
SlTeS 10 possess LUe Mrs. LduEITy nose udS
but to sleep in torment for a week or two and
the great result is obtained. If the figure of
the would-be beauty is not as lovely as she
wishes, "the anatomical corset-maker" will
supply her with a nocturnal squeez-
ing apparatus which will fine her
down" by degrees. If her stature is too
low for beauty, she may remedy this by
wearing what is mildly called an 'appli
ance;" in the days of the 1nquisiton it would
probably have been classed as an instrument
of torture. This appliance squeezes and
stretches all the lower part of the BODY, and
its use is said not to interfere with the com
fort of ones beauty-sleep.
Once enameled, always enameled The
professed beauty can only afford to be vel
low. gray and uncurled" in secret She
finds herself precipitated on the downward
path. 1t is just as we'll, having once begun
to attend to the matter, to perfect her
beauty. Why not make use of the marvels
of modern inventiyeness-remod her ears
her nose and her fiBger-tips? 1t is difficult to
say why she should not carry her theory out
to the full
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
Phyllis.

The shadows closed on the orchard glooms:
The scent OF the locust filed the lane;
The light winds kissed the mist-troes pnmes
Aud bore on their wings the kiss OF rain.
Clouds In ths red ~es: dimmed the skies
With heecy fin gers, cold and gray,
As the sweet-breathed kine with JnBo'e eyes
Came down the clover perfumed way.
And the shspherdess there, in the morning
light.
With red lips fashioned like Cupid's bow.
Her clear gray eyes so tender bright
And white brow catching the sunset's glow;
will hear her speak, when the lowing herd
Is folded under the walnut trees:
Soft AS the note of a singing bird,
And I'd give Thousand dollars right out of the
office II could think of any rhyme for "trees"
except breeze" but can't ali the same heard
her voice; she hit brinde COW over the hip
with cedar pail, and said: $50 brute, sol Hud-
dnp your footi Stand oveE IN spike rour tail
10 the fence If you strike me with It againi SO,
brute, so!'
Burlington Hawkeye.