davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF MORTG AGE F0RECT 0S1RR SAIF

whereas default has been made In the conditions
i;t ou t,s mortgage executed by Hannah A Fra
,on An .. W. frallck, mortgagors, TO John Wann,
mortgagee, dated the twenty fourth day of Octo-
Der, A. u 1874, and recorded in the office of the
state of Minnesota on the fonrth day Of Octo
per a. u; 1914 at one O'Clock and afty-ye minutes
p ~, IN Dook 30 OF mortgages on pages 235, 1885,
ISL ana A5o, on which there is claimed to be due,
and there Is due at the date of this notice the sum
OF tnlrteen hundred and thirty five dollars and fifty
cents tSl Sao; oO principal and interest upon the
notes described in said mortgage ACCORDING tn tho
terms and conditions thereof and no action or nro
ceedlng has been Instituted flaw or in eqnity to
recover the debt now remaining secured Inv said
mortgage or any part thereof;
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that Inv
virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and OF the statute in such case made and mo-
vded, that the said mortgage will re fprecosed NV
sale of the mortgaged premises therein de scribed
and which sale will be made at the front door of
the old court house, in the city of St. Paul in the
county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by the
sheriff of said county of Ramsey, Wednesday,
the ninth day of January, A. d. 1884, at ten O'Clock,
il the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, and the interest
thereon, and the costs and expenses of sale, and
the further sum of twenty-five dollars attorneys
fee, stipulated IN said mortgage, to be paid III case
OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and so
to be sold are the los pieces or parcels of land
situated III the county of Ramsey aud state of Min
nesota, and described follows, towit: The IN
divided one-half ~ Of lot numbered fourteen "a
(liI Hdrk
ADDITION to st. Paul, according to the recorded
pat thereof OF file in the Office of the Register of
DEEDS Tor said Ramsey County, Minnesota; also
the undivided one-half of the following described
lots, to-wit Lot twenty-six (26) in block one a.;
o 1871 twenty I'VE 60 in block two 2; lot twenty-five
four ~; lots nine (9, fourteen "a and thirty (3O5
in block five 90; lots ten (10) and twelve ti2) in
block six (6), all i'll Wanns addition to Saint Paul
according to the recorded plat thereof on file in
the office of the Register of Deeds for said Ramsey
County, Minnesota. Subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated November "a, 1888.
JOHN WANN, IdOrfgagee.
JOHN W. WHITE Attorney for Mortgage.
QGy2S-n1On-TW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Death or FIat6sSh Maid.
Turf, Field and Farm.

Gears ago Flatbush Maid distinguished
herself by trotting to pole and road wagon,
driven by MIR. Robert Bonner, two miles
In 5:0l4. The course on which tho great
performance was made has disappeared,
and many of those who witnessed it or
who were most moved by it have passed
away. Commodore Vanderbilt was then
the chief rival o. Mr.. Bonner on the road,
and he died b; fore he got team together
that could approach the achievement The
Commodore's son, Mr.. w. H. Vanderbilt,
however, has eclipsed all owners of teams
at one nile. IL is greatly to his credit that
he held the lines himself when Maud
S, and Aldine pulled road
wagon in 2:151a. Fiatbush Maid
was bay mare, foaled in 1852, and al
though she was full of nerve and courage,
her blood lines were not known. Many
years ago she was retired from the road to
the breeding farm at larry town, and there.
on one of these chilling November after
moons, she laid down the burden of life.
She was old, thin and weak, and the world
had ceased to have any charms for her,
She was nearly thirty-two, and as her
teeth were gone or badly worn, she had to
be supplied with soft food. When the
grass was young and tender she managed
to take care of herself, bat at other times
she demanded kind attention. She wss
never fertile but once, and that was in
1860, when she dropped the gray horse
New York Ledger, by Hoagland's Messen-
ger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
THE REGION YELLoW DUST.

Something About the Gold and Silver
Finds at Greek City-A Lively Camp and
Big Boom.
There arrived in st. Paul yesterday and
registered at the Metropolitan hotel, Major
Geo. o. Eaton, Joseph F. Kenney and Geo.
A. Thurston, of Crook City, M. T., and Mr..
d. E. Fogarty, vics president of
the First National bank of
Livingston, and formerly of this city.
Mr. Fogarty is on a business trip to ST.
Paul, and the other gentlemen are en-
route east. Major Eaton, of the party,
was encountered at the Metropolitan by a
GLOBE reporter last night, and CONVEX
sation ensued concerning the
| mining outlook at Cooke City,
about which there has been considerable
excitement of late in mining circles.
Cooke City is situated at the northeast
corner Of the National Yellowstone park
| and it is about 100 miles from Living
| ston. OF this distance the rail-
road extends about sixty miles,
leaving from forty-fi to sixty miles to be
travelled by stage or wagon. It is expect
cd that the railroad will be through by
spring. Tho mining land of which Cooke
City is the centre was set off from the In
dian reservation in April 1882, and since
then marvellous developments have been
made. The adult male population of the
camp may be judged from the statemant
that at the last election Maj Eaton re-
ceived 234 votes in the contest for the
election of delega.e to the con-
stitutional convention OF Montana.
The most extensively developed mine at
nrAS6nt and IA which, :,
the most favorabiy, is the Republic, owned
Eaton and three others, each of whom are
mining miliionares. According to
the former the prospecting of the
Republic is the best in the United States.
that is to say it has made the best surface
showing. A shaft I as been sunk 200 feet.
and it is the only mine in the
district possessing reduction works.
at present twenty tons of bullion are
turned out per day, and the biggest kind
Of boom is expected in the spring. The
entire party are very sanguine over
the bright outlook of Cooke City,
and as Maj. Eaton remarked. the country
Is directly tributary to st. Paul, and its
wonderful resources should be better
known and appreciated in this city. VIM.
FL. Armstrong, United States railroad COM
missioner, has recently purchased extern
sive interests in several mines in this camr.
Among the best known is tho Daisy, which
is rich in silver ore. A syndicate of east
ern capitalists has recently invested heav-
lily in valuable mines, and will erect an ex-
tensive smslter in the spring, making
three already in this new mining world
In view OF this st. Paul business men
should realize the advantages of making a
bid for the extensive trade of this district.
as Mr. Fegarty states that Chicago and
New York firms have already commenced
lively competition fo7 The business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Herea and rran,pte stock.

NJ. 7. Grattan, of Preston, Minnesota,
in writing to the Spirit of the Times,
speaks of Herod and Trample stock as
follows:
The Spirit reaches me each week well
freighted with news, and wishing to con-
tribute my quota, 1 may say that I have
great faith in my recent purchase, Herod,
and if he were few years younger, 1
should expect to beat 2:20 with him in
race, as easy as he used to do it in his
work. He never had show for his life,
being worked without regard to
the fact that his family, more
than any other 1 ever knew, should
see but little Of track except
for money. AS good race as Little Queen
ever trotted, l caught her up out of pas
ture at noon. She had been stabbed and
grained nights. While on my trip down
east this summer, Mrs. G. used her. On
my return tried her with Farmers Maid
faster than ever before on our track. Her
next fast work wss at Minneapolis, where,
In brush with Pedro and Capt. Herod,
she doxned the former easily and got none
the worst of ii with tie latter. The next
morning l tried her mile with very
good horse. She would brush him to a
break, and then wait, finishing the mile at
an easy jog IN 1888. I thought then to put
her in the 2:30 list, but she injured her off
fore and hind leg by rolling in her stall,
aud fulfilled her engagements dead
lame, winning three races out of five.
however, and forcing the winners
out of their class when beaten. As her
legs are not yet we'll have bred her to
Trampie, by whom she has now two very
handsome fiiiies. Both of them have been
raised on cows milk, while Queen was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
The n.ple Ftily.

William II. Veazie, of Marine Mills
MINI, has r-yearold FLY ,named!Tem,
pie by Trampie, that he got of NJ. T. Graf
tan, of Preston, Mimi. This FLY is giving
indications of being very fast indeed. Mr..
Veezie Is taking the most judicious course
with her, though, and while he gives her a
plenty of exercise he is very careful not
to crowd her. In letter dated the 2lst
Mr.. Veazie thus speaks of her: s'In re-
gard to the mare Temple, am very we'll
pleased with her and worked her very care
fully this season. l did not speed her a
full mile very often. She has shown me
half mlle in 1:20 often, and quarters at a
better gait. L consider her very prom
Using mare, and see no reason why she
should not trot in $50 next season. She
is very kind and level-headed, and gbarring
accident must make trotter."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Tie Midtcau Sfrin q.

Commodore Kittson returned to st. Paul
several days ago from business trip to
Chicago. There is not much to be said
about his trotters and PAGERS at Cincinnati
more than that they are all doing well.
correspondent OF the Spirit Of the
Times writing from Cincinnati says:
s.After admiring him We m moved on toward
the club house, where we INST groom
leading Maud s. She is looking badly.
Her left fore leg, which was blistered, is
swollen, and her whole appearance indi-
Gates that she is feeling the effects of the
many atrial heats Mr.. Vanderbilt gave
her to his wagon. Horsemen are divided
In opinion as to whether she will ever be
able to equal her time. In my opinion,
Maud S. is q trotter of the past.
a short walk brought Us to the object of
our Yisit-Commodore Klttson's stables of
trotters and PAGERS. Mr.. Splan ordered
the bay stallion Pilgrim, by Smuggler, out
of May Morning, by Daniel Lambert, put
to his Gait, and drove him two or three
miles. Pilgrim was never started in a
race, but MIR. Woodmansee says he can
trot as fast as any horse in the stable, and
Mr.. Splan, on one occasion, drove him to
the half mile pole in 1:05. He is re-
markably fine horse, and will doubtless
lower the stallion record.
"Mr. Splan then drove the famous
horse johnson, record 2:1O, the fastest
horse that ever lived. He is in splendid
condition, as Timber as an eel, and, bar
ring accidents, will bring down his record
next season. He is young and perfectly
sound; has more the appearance of a colt
than q horse. Mr.. Woodmansee thinks of
changing his name to Midway, in honor of
Commodore Kittson's stock farm. 1 have
seen most of the noted horses of the coun-
Try, but would go further to see johnson
perform than any of them.
1.-The next horse introduced was the bay
stallion Won Arnim (record 2.191l), a
handsome bright bay horse, 1515 hands,
by Sentinel, dam May Short, by Blood's
Black Hawk. He Is eight years old and
sound, and can see no reason why he
should notimprove next season.
''The next animal driven YVES So So,
record 2:174. She is in good flesh, and
looks as big as an elephant, and in my
opinion is with foaI. She was bred to
Biackwood, Jr.
"Mr. Woodmansee had the light chest
nut mare Fanny Witherspoon, record PIT,
ASN
years old, and as sound as any horse I ever
saw. l looked her ali over and failed to
find blemish or even pimple. She seems
in perfect health. Lock out for her next
season.
'On coming in from the track Mr.. Splan
opened the doors of the stalls of Minnie
r. and Gem, and turned them out to grass.
Gems feet and legs are IN good shape.
Minnie B., record 2:19, is pretty little
mare, and when turned out PAGES alto
gether- Mr.. Woodmansee thinks of let
ting her pace next season"
The correspondent above quoted is not
quite correct ia regard to the changing of
tue name of Johnston, the new PAGER re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Kittson. The
name is changed, and he Is now called
Midway" and will be known hereafter by
that name only. Mr.. Woodmansee, WHO
has been with the horses AL winter, will be
ST. Paul in a few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
LEGAL
NOTICE to Gre ditors.

State Of Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George W. Harrity,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to ali persons having
claims and demands against the estate of George
W. Harrity. late OF the county Of Ramsey in aaid
state, deceased that the Judge of Probate of
said county, viii hear, examine and adjust
claims and demands against said estate, at his
office in Saint Paul, in said county, the first
Monday of the month OF February, 1884, at 10
O'Clock M, and that six months from the 10th day
of November, 1888. have been limited and allowed
by said Probate Court for creditors to present th
claims.
Dated this 10th day of November, A. D. 1885.
ALICE HARRITY,
Administrative of the Estate of George W Harrity,
deceased noY12-mon5H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
To Advertisers,

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
Immediately following the reading matter
of the horse department. In no other
way can stock be SO cheaply or prominent
ly advertised as by taking advantage of
this opportunity. Figures will be fur
nished on application, and advertisements
can also occupy corresponding position
in the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
they should fancy the country, possibly

they should fancy the country, possibly
locate there.
Major Campbell Brown, Spring Hill,
Tenn, has purchased from Mr.. John Hard
ing, Nashville, Tenn, the following Pilot.
Or. mares: Sue Munday by Pilot Jr, dam
Kate Tabor by Mambrino Messenger,
(sire of Gen. Geo. H Thomas), and Gray
Fanny by Pilot Jr,dam Jenny Lind by Jno.
Democrat, (son of Kentucky Whip) out of
a mare by son of Old Copperbotton. Also
from same party, the chestnut mare, De-
light, foaled 1879, by Chesterfield, (son of
Enheld 2:29, dam Sue Munday above)
dam the Disowned by Aker's
Idol, her dam Gray Fanny above.
The Kentucky Lire Stock Record says:
"Mr. Jos. Swigsrt sends US the following
letter: "We worked Lady Winston, the
Virgil ysarling FLY, out of Lady Way by
Eclipse. on Wednesday last, IS Of a mile.
with 1879 lbs. up, in s51a seconds. She
ran ever the same part of the track that
Hindoo did in 3624 seconds. shoes on and
only 102 lbs. up. Worked the yearling
lilly Trousseau, by King Ben, out of Mod
lste by Asteroid, with her while she (T)
had up ITO lbs, and ran the same distance
in S6A. Lady Winston made her look as
II she was worthless; think 1 have two
great fiilies in them"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Old lark.

Old Turk, the equine pensioner of Rich
mond county, New York, still lives and oc-
cupies stall in the barn at Staten Island
alms-house. He is the Oldest horse in New
York state or in America in ell probabil-
ity, as his age can be reliably fixed at
forly-two years, and ex-County Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Something About the Midway Stables
Some of the Fast Flyers Introduced to
the Public-A New Candidate for Public
Recognition-GOssips About Old and
New Aspirants to Public Favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

FOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
L several one and two-year-old colts, the get
OF Baymont, 1,027, of Alden Goldsmith,
793, out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
The promise of speed. &. W. Sherwood.
I67&-sar lc oli6Red
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Postomce Statistics,

The following is the business transacted
at the st. Paul pcstoffice during the month
of November, 1888, and comparison with
the corresponding month of 1882:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
81. PETER, Nov. 26, 1888.

The crown prince is having good time
in Spain, and is enthusiastically received
wherever he goes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

1882. 1883.
Received from the
sale of stamps, en-
velopes, etc. 49,. s14,57s 80 1895 So
Received from the
sale of money
ders .;.:.......... 1889 % 1866 S.
Received from post
masters money
der surplus funds 1854 90 1876, 472 90
Amount paid on
money orders. 1884 IS 64,448 %
Amount of money
order surplus funds
sent postmaster,
Chicago, Ill.,. $4,000 90 1913, 900 90
Totals. ..........s 36s, 094 IL s48o.lo2 40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Cable Cars

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The mayor has an
pointed commission to consider the cable
trac1on system in transporting passen-
gers IN this city, similar to the system in
use IN San Francisco and Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
S'P.PAUL News.
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be adj
dressed Turf Editor of the Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

The above sale is postponed until the IOsl day of
December, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. ~, at the same
time and place
Dated November oath. 1883:
CHARLES G. SCHgIDT Morsgagee
I. V. d. HEARD, Attorney for mortgagee, st. Paul
nov2G-mOn-2W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
THE BOSTON IDEALS.
They Open With "Fasinitza" Tonight, ans
Rich Treat IL Promised.

They Open With "Fasinitza' Tonight, and
aRich Treat IL Promised.
The engagement of the Boston Ideal
Opera company in this city will open a,
the Opera house tonight, when the compa.
ny will present the charming operatta OF
"Fatinitza." The Ideals come to st. Paul
| with a reputation fully established to as
| musical ability, and there is every reason
to suppose that their engagement will
prove the most successful they
| have ever had in this city.
The principals are all favorites in st. Paul,
and the operas to be presented have won
the popular taste of the day. The several
productions will be mounted in sumptuous
style, and the accessories are perfect as to
detail, the chorus and orchestra being both
large and strong. The advance sale of
seats has been unpreeedsntedly large, and
the opening will scarcely fall short of an
ovation. In short, the present week will
no doubt prove the musical event par ex-
cellence of the season.
AnsWer to the "Dersps Lake p. Pr Devil.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
New UIm is German settlement found
ed by the Turner's of Cincinnati and CHI
cage, which il as respectable a society a.
Free Masons, Odd Fellows, etc., not made
up of hypocrites, slop heads, temperance,
prohibition, thieves OF know nothings, who
turn up their eyes to heaven like Lizards
to cheat five cents ont of it. New Ulm
seems to be under the special supervision
of the supreme power. The word says:
"Whom the lord loveth he chastiseth,"
what you cannot say oflyour place. He did
not call at Devils Lake yet, knowing he
could not overcome all the slanderinp
devils there, therefore he prefers to asso-
ciate with these ''Infidels of yours" in
New Ulm, and further when Pastor Berg
hold was to be removed the whole town,
atheists and infidels included, made up
monster petition to the bishop to be kind
enough to have him remain there, an act
which this bigoted ''Devil's Lake" devil
would have obstinately resisted. Your
SANDER will raise New Ulm still higher in
the estimation Of all free and liberal men.
B. BoRNEMAN.
ST. PETER, Nov. &c, 1888.
The Boston Post says it is wrong to call
Cincinnati the "Psris of America" for
New York is the only city in this country
that can lay . claim to that title. And it
gives these reasons for saying so: 'sNsw
York has moro tight laced women than any
other American city; more tops and dudes;
more mysterious murders and suicides;
more intrigues and Opponents; more bad
men and fast women; drinks more wine
goes to more bal Mosques and late sup
pers; gets up in the morning with more
headaches
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

The above sale is postponed until the oath day
of Move mber 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the same
place.
Dated November 10th 1888
CHARLES G. SCHMIDT, MORTGAGE
L. " d. HEARD, Attorney for mortgage, st Paul
nOy12mon-2W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

The report concludes with long dis
cussion of the proposition that the govern
ment shall assume the ownership and con-
troll of the country's Geographic business,
to which Mr.. Gresham is opposed, beIiev-
ing it to be inexpedient from a business
standpoint and harmful on account of the
increased political patronage which would
grow ou1 of the adoption of such meas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
ss6s,o94 IL $3.50, lo2 80
For Decorations.

Ladies engaged in preparing household dec,
orations of any kind will find at No. II East
Third street just the line of materials they car
use to the best advantage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Remov:

Ramaley's Bakery to Eighth ard Wabashaw
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03

Totals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
Morteaga Sale

JOHN W. WHITE, Attorney for Mortsagee
MON T,u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-27
THE CLARION.
Election Of Judges.

EDITORS CLARION: Democrat" writes
quite readable article, showing himself
to be as much patriot as Democrat. But
under all his patriotic sentiment, it
seems to me, there runs a vain of sophis-
try.
His leading idea is that corruption of
the voter is TO be avoided in this mat
Ter of choosing judges. 1t is all well
enough to avoid in every way possible
the corrupting of the ballot, but is it not
the purity of the bench we are seeking,
independent Of the voter? do not see
how it affects the voters Of a State for
the Governor to appoint a judge. 1t
might, eventually, come to the corrupt.
ing of them in the competition of cleo.
tiOns. But even then, the candidate
himself must first be corrupt and then
would come danger TO the purity of the
vote.
am not a freedman hater nor any
body of that kind but do think there
is quite voting enough in the United
States. What is to be sought is not,
more voting, but, in this case, a better
construction and application Of the laws.
II seems 10 me that whatever will
make the judiciary department of the
government as independent as possible
Of the other departments thereof, and
even Of the sovereign voter himself, is
the thing we should adopt. In case the
elective system should be adopted, would
our bench be more independent than il
now is? There is some danger always.
that impartial justice may not be meeted
out in the choosing Of a Judge by the
chief executive, but there is Infinitely
more danger to the litigants in State
where every Judge has a constituency.
If II Is wrong TO tempt poor weak hui
man nature to do wrong, it is wrong to
impose a constituency upon a Judge:
Gratitude to the men who made him
the revolving prospect of defeating him
SELF ~ the coming election by stub
born decision for the right, opportuni-
ties Of securing the gratitude of liti-
giants formerly in opposition, these are
some Of the blocks we will throw under
the feet of our judges if we relegate the
system to the dear people"
But whether elected by the people, or
appointed by the governor, should
think that if when a man becomes Judge
he becomes such for life, or during good
behavior he would then be as indepen-
dent as he could be made, unless his
salary was too meager.
But If not for life, then for as long a
term as possible.
A long term, good salary, will bring
a Just and able judge TO serve the people,
PATRIOT.