davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
N-ss Ia Probate Court, special term. January
IS, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Harry Warner, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Abby
Warner, executrix of the estate of Harry Warner,
deceased, representing among other things that
she has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing her account of administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of said estate
to the persons named in the will of said deceased;
It is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard. by the judge of this court, on Tues
day, the 18th day of February, A. D. 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. In at the probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given TO all persons Interested by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, a news
paper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said
county. BY the court,
VIM B. McGRORTY,
L. s.. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk.
Edwin Gribble, Attorney for Executrix.
Jan 19-4w-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
Obituary.

DUBUQUE, Feb. 1.-Richard Bronson,
forty years a resident here, member of
the state legislature in 1852 and 1854, and
largely interested in lead mines, died this
morning after an operation for stone in
the bladder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
THIRTY DAYS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Cry OF ST. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26th, 1883.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBIIO WORKS,
CRY OF ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26th, 1888.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office In
said CITY until u m. on the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1888, for the grading of Ellen street from
Rice street to Dale street, IN SAID city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
bond with at least two sIreties, in sum OF
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official: r. l.. GERMAN,
1881 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

examination at which Smith succeeded and
Brown failed was a test of their brain
power 1t was in.reality nothing of the
kind; it was merely test of the relative
experience of those who trained Smith and
Brown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-state of Minnesota,

~ Office TO CREDITORS-State of Minnesota,
" County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Erik Person, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Erik
Person late of the county of Ramsey deceased, that
the judge of the probate court of said county will
against said estate, at his Office in Saint Paul, in
said county, on the first Monday of the month of
March, A. D., 1888, the same being the fifth day
of said month, and that six months from the ODD
day of December, 1892 have been limited and
allowed By said probate court for creditors to pre-
sent their claims.
Dated this Goth day OF December, A. D. 1892
A. P. CROONQUIST,
Administrator of the estate of Erick Person. de-
ceased. Dec 29-Fri-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

Catarrh of the Bladder.
| Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchupai-
ba.' 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
LEGALS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF MINNIE
IN sofa, County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate
Court.
the matter of the estate OF Telfair Marriott de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
Marriott late of the city of Baltimore State of
Maryland, deceased, that the judge of the probate
court of said county will hear, examine and adjust
claims and demands against SAID estate, at his Office
in Saint Paul in said county. on the first Monday
of the month of May, A. D 1883, (the same being
the seventh day of said month) and that six months
from the 18th day of January, 1883, have been
limited and allowed by said probate court for
creditors to present their claims.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. D. 1883.
SAMUEL MORRISON,
Administrator with the will annexed of the estate
of Telfair Marriott deceased Jan 19-5w-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

Rush City Post, Jan. %: An accident
occurred in the family of 6 Mr.. Wells, who
lives about eighteen miles west of Kettle
river station, ON Rice lake. One of his
children, boy, was hanging up a small
Smith q Wesson revolver, when it went off
and shot little FIVE year cid sister, the
ball entering the corner of the eye, passing
upward, and coming out two inches back
of the forehead. She was alive four days,
afterwards, and W. x. Folsom telegraphed
for DR.. Umland who went up. He did not
go out to see the child, however, consider
ing, after hearing the particulars, that it
was useless
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880.

l know Hop Bitters will bear recommendation
honestly. All who use them confer upon them
the highest encomiums, and give them credit
for making cures-all the proprietors claim for
them. have kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took high rank from
the first, and maintained it, and are more called
for than all others combined. So long as they
keep up their high reputation for purity and
usefulness, shall continue to recommend them
something have never before done with any
other patent medicine.
III. BABCOCK. DIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

THE OREGON SHoRT LINE.-Mr. Mos
cript, says the Boise Statesman, civil
engineer of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way, surveying line down Snake river
from the mouth of Burnt river to Lew
iston, left on Saturday night for Oma-
ha to report to the Oregon Short Line
Company in person. He says the route
is feasible, but there will be pretty
heavy work most of the way. He cal
culates the road will cost $780, 900 per
mile ali the way, but says it can be
built in a year. The distance is 1879
miles. The heaviest grade will not be
more than fifteen feet to the mile. This
will be through the canvon below the
old Brovnlee ferry. The canyon COM
menees fifteen miles below this ferry,
and extends for a distance of thirty
miles. The line he surveyed crosses the
river from this side to the Oregon side
as you enter the canyon, and crosses
back to this side soon after you pass
the canyon, and runs all the rest of the
way down on this side of the river and
crosses the mouth of the Clearwater at
Lewiston. He went down Snake river
below Lewiston about 100 miles, and
says it is practical route for a rail
road, but he did not survey below Lew
iGtOn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
- -...w
A FOOLISH RtMOk.

The rumor telesrapbed from Wash
inoton that General Crook, instead OF
capturing the hostile Apaches and com
pelIing them 10 surrender, was himself
ceptured, ia on the face OF 1t absurd.
Who ever heard of an Apache victor,
allowing his captives to 90 free, and, III
addition thereto, to take along his
fouaws and children That is not the
way the tribes whom Gen. Crook was
sent 10 subdue have been in the habit
of operating. Their custom thus far
has been, after capturing an en-
envy, 10 act upon the theory that
dead men tell no tales" 1t is a
foolish story, unworthy Of considera-
ton, that which alleges that, instead OF
surrounding the renegade Apaches IN
their stronghold, Crook was himself
surrounded and compelled to make
terms. II this were SO, why Is 1t that
the hostiles have been 80 eager to get
upon the San Carlos reservation Vic
tors rarely are intent upon surrender,
esps CHILLY when, az in this case, 1t in
wolves the giving mp Of horses, arms
and whatever plumber they have taken
from, their murdered victims In a year
OF hostile depredations. Men who. like
Gen. Crook, win laurels in contests
against savagss, where death Is simply
assassination, and even victory Ia &c
couple d with hostile criticism as to be
bereft Of due credit, will not be eager
to repeat the experience with such
faint hope Of reward. The truth
is, Indian fighting has in it little glory
and much OF personal sacrifice and
danger. and he who makes successful
campaign should be judged fairly, and
accredited with all the glory which sue
cess may Justly accord. In such war
fare "only success is successful"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
ia IX
POST. NTELLIGENCER


Blessings brighten as they take tne'i
Aioht.- Probably zone OF % realized
how much We had grown to depend
mon the dispatches which we read eacn
morning in local papers, until suddenly
,bev were discontinued. When the
telegraph linee are in order and mes
cages and news items from all parts OF
the world are being flashed over sne
wires. one feels as though he were 30
Ma, the business and social centers'
that the pulse beats Of activity can De
seI. this throbs Of the great cites
hearts be heard. But in moment
when for any cause the lightning Is un-
baruessed or the deft fingers which
control IL and subject it to human uses
,sfnee 10 act. our distance from the
great cepters of population and focal
no;nts of trade ia rallied. and We feei
a sense of isolation. Until such an
event AZ tbst which is now happening.
a strike of operators, occurs, We reao
the worlds news at our breakfasts ana
commence the day as well informed OF
prominent occurrences throughout the
civilized world as though, instead OF be-
ing many thousand miles away We
dwelt amid the rush and babel OF PARIS
London or New York. These three
great cities may be destroyed by nre' De
shaken down by earthquakes, or swept
away by fierce tornadoes, while We 20
Oh unconscious Of the facts, and lenof-
ant of all save what occurs in our imme-
diate neiphborhood. How our fathers
and grandfathers managed to get along
40 well without the locomotive and the
telegraph puzzles us who have never
known their absence. Those we're slower
times. More business is done each day
in this swift age than was transacted In
a month at the beginning OF the cen
tury. We revel in conveniences for IA
cilitatipg trade and augmentine COM
fort. We live faster if not happier than
our prOgenitors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

A BAD EGG.-Many readers doubtless
remember John A. Kimball, who for
some months in 1880 served as route
mail agent between this CITY and Port
Townsend. Kimball was superseded
in the position by gentleman named
Morgan, and was soon after given the
position of route postal agent on the
Central Pacific road, between Ogden
and Reno. Subsequently he accepted
the same position ON the Utah Northern,
and having been detected in robbing
letters of their valuable contents, was
tried, convicted and sentenced to a
years imprisonment in the Utah Peni-
Tertiary, but the influence of his father.
Gen. Nathan Kimball, postmaster ut
Ogden, procured his pardon. Young
Kimball then drifted to San Francisco,
and not long since was arrested for
stealing letter from the Russ House,
obtaining therefrom a draft for 800,
payable to Mrs. White. He procured
the assistance of female, who per-
sonated Mrs. White, and drew the
money from the Bank of California.
For this crime he has recently been
tried, convicted and sentenced for sew
eral years at San Queutin.-Tacoma
Necs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

E. n. Ouimetse has been elected BY
tie city council to ill the vacancy in the
board occasioned by the resignation of
Charles Sprague.
Mr. Romer, the builder of the new
Central hotel. was the successful bidder
for the Catholic church contract, his bid
being $46W. We have heretofore pub
lished q general description Of the plans
of this building. On Monday Mr.. Ro-
mer commenced to set his stakes, and
the foundations are already progressing.
The church 10 expected to Be ready for
public worship about the first Sunday
in October. Il will be an ornament to
its locality. and another institution and
landmark in which the people of the
city will take Just pride.
The dedication of the German N. Z.
church on D street, near Thirteenth,
took place last Sunday afternoon. Prof.
J. SkidmoFe. of Seattle, preached an
able sermon from the text, go ye int
all the werid and preach the gospel to
every creature" The pastors of nearly
all the churches in this city were pre-
sent and assisted in the services. The
choir Of the N. E. church led the sing
ing. The financial report showed an
Indebtedness on church and parsonage
of SIG %. The sum of $9O.75 was con-
tributed by those present, which reduces
the debt 10 $135.50. The pastor, Rev.
F. Bonn, expressed his sincere graft
tade to the citizens of New Tacoma for
their liberal aid in establishing this
much needed church among as}arge and
influential foreign population. The
membership was augmented during the
last two weeks by six additions.
At the last meeting of the common
council the city attorney was instructed
to draw up An ordinance providing for
the improvement of Pacific avenue,
from the Halstead house to the railroad
wharf, according to the estimates sub
mitted BY City Surveyor Bean. 1t is
understood that the railroad company,
which is the principal owner Of the
abutting property, desires to have this
part of the avenue improved to cores
pond with the improvements made from
the Halstead house south, and 1t is prob
able the work will be proceeded with
without delay. No piece of street work
is more needed than this; and when
completed it will add greatly to the
value of all the adjacent property within
several blocks. At the same time A
street and Cliff avenue should be cor
respondinRly improved. from the new
hotel to the Halstead house, and the
little squares adjoining cleaned up and
put in order for Ornamentation. When
these things are done the approaches
from the wharves and bunkers will be
superb.-Ne,rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
CnTRCa NOTICES.

Preaching every Sabbath In the Mis-
sion Church at North Seattle by the
pastor, Rev. p. Harrison, az 10 a. m. and
7.p.m. Sabbath School at II O'Clock.
All welcome.
Rev. d. Bagley will ereach In the NJ.
p Church at IL a. N. today. Sunday
school at IBIS. Praise service at p In.
Preaching at the Scandinavian Bap-
tist Church at II am, and at the NJ. T..
Church at $50 pm, in the Scandinavian
language, by Rev. ]. q. Larsen
Preaching today at the NJ. E. Church,
morning and evening, BY the Rev. j. d.
Skidmoro. Sabbath school at close of
morning services
The Liberal League will hold sheir
usual literary exercises this evening at
Presbyterian Church, corner of Third
and Madison streets, Rev. F. g. Strange
pastor. Services today at IL am. and
pm. Sermon subjects: The Sabbath a
Type of Heaven" and THE Perfect
Character"
Christian Church at the Y. II. c. A.
Hall. Sunday school at 10 am. Social
at IL am. All are cordially invited.
North Seattle Chapel-Holy Com
munion at a. m. and lay reading al
30 p. M, to which all are invited.
Rev. Henry Vernon of Laconner Will
preach at the White River Baptist
Church on the fifth Sunday of July at
IL am. This will furnish rare chance
to the community of hearing a man
whose eloquence is proverbial.
Rev. D. j. Pierce Will preach at the
First Baptist Church upon 1.-The First
Church Revival in the morning, and
Murder Will Out" at 8 p. N. Song
service at 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday school and preaching in
Pages Hall at Lake Union at 4 p. m.
Plymouth Church, on Second street
between Spring and Seneca-PreachinQ
service at IL a. m. Sunday school al
1890. Society of Christian EndeavoI
at 6:45. No evening service during July
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

BEEcHEs AND Hrs MAIL RoUTE.-
Capt. II. F. Beeoher has purchased the
Port Townsend Semiahmos mail route,
and has been negotiating with Captain
Gilmore for the purchase of the steamer
Hope, but il seems they cannot agree
upon terms. Meanwhile the Hope ia
being repaired at Seattle, receiving new
boilers, etc.. and the steamer Biz, CHAR
tered at 800 per day, has been perform
ing the service. Capt. Beecher has
made an offer for charter of the Eliza
Anderson, extending over q period of
two years, and definite arrangements
will be made ON next Wednesday. In
case he secures the Anderson she will
not 60 into service till the first of Au-
gust. She 10 being nicely fitted up, runs
we'll, and would make splendid boat
for the rapidly growing trade on that
route. Capt. Beechsr Gays he has gone
ON the route to stay, and he proposes to
put on steamer that will not only
servo the growing needs of the public
for the present, but will anticipate the
future wants. We wish him the abuu-
dant good fortune which We know he
deserves.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Committing a murder, being con-
victed and sentenced TO be hanged.
seems TO be sure il not popular meth
cd of preparation to become an angel.
About every criminal who, in spite of
the tortuous processes, long delays and
loopholes for escape afforded by our
system Of criminal jurisprudence, Is at
last brought to the scafiold, Is found to
be Just ready and II we may believe the
asseverations Of the condemned. emf
nently fitted to repose In Abraham's
bosom. The unhappy victim OF cow
ardly assassination, stricken down
without moments warning, with what
ever sins he may have committed, un
condoned and unforaiven. Is relegated
20 the punishment accorded unbelievers.
while bis murderer, with bloody hands
uplifted. Ia dropped down through .
trap directly into glory. To the great
mass Of worldlings, who instinctively
believe in some sort Of retribution
either here or farther on, this method
Of creating saints. and opening wide the
gates Of pearl, appears. to say the least,
irregular. Certainly the victim ought
10 have an equal chance to wear the
white robes of forgiveness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

STILL IN TowS.-General Albert Pike,
Who has travelled moro than $1,000
miles, laboring In the interest Of Ma
sonry is still in Seattle accompanied by
Maj. Hayden. but will leave for Olympia
on Monday next. After q day in the
Capital City the General win 90 20
Portland, then 20 Walla Walla. and
from there 10 his home in Washington,
via the Northern Pacific. General Pike
70 nov "a years Of age. and devotes most
of his time 10 the cause Of Masonry.
He Is quite an able lawyer, bat gave M
the practice Of his profession some time
since, his son Luther Hamilton Pike
taking charge of the business In con-
vsrsation with reporter Of this Journal
the aged gentleman said: II sse great
change in this far northwest since /
visited il seven years ago. bot the next
seven years viii show much greater
changes, ~ An enormous immigration
viii nov THE way upon the completion
of tho Northern Pacific Railroad. Bot
I never expect 10 whit this country
again, a. ] am getting 10 Be an old
man."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
WHATCOM COUNTY.

Mr.. Latta, . solid citizen formerly OF
Seattle, has concluded to drive his stake
in Whatcom.
The Saranac has been taken to Seattle
by Capt. Baker, for the purpose of hav.
ing a new boiler put in. She will then
ply on Bellinghsm Bay and will be found
very convenient.
E. G. Pentland, the live real estate
agent of New Tacoma, has rented cor.
ner room on the ground floor of Marcy
block, and will open Oat in spledid style
as soon as the room is ready.
The Methodist camp meeting, recently
held at Ferndsle, closed on Monday last
after q very successful weeks work.
Elder Atwood and Revs. Harrington,
Tade, Wolfe, Tenant, Van Deventer
Thomas, Hill, Albright, Newton, Carr
and others were present. Miss Hasene
of Seattle, was present and organized
two divisions of the Womau's Chistlau
and one for SemiahmOo. About 300
people were present at the meeting Sun
day. The NOoksack Indians were pres
ent and participated in the religious ex-
ercisee.
A large corps of surveyors are now
laying of the Bsllingham Bay Goa
COmpany's lands at Sehome, prepare
tory to active business, and another
body of engineers are making prelimi
nary survey ON the new BsllinRham
Bay and British Columbia Railroad
1t is also the intention of the Belling
ham Bay Ceal Company 20 open theil
extensive coal lands here and ship by
rail and water. Our excellent shipping
facilities, fine harbor and deep channel
to the sea by a nearer route thar
offered from any other point on Puget
Sound, affords opportunities which the
b. b. @. Co. are not slow to appreciate
If present appearances indicate any
thing, in q comparatively short time
Bellingham Bay will be enriched by q
prosperous shipping and manufacturing
oity'-Reueilie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

SKAaIr VALLEY FIREs.-A Mount Yer
non correspondent of the Mail writes;
"The fires in the woods above here are
nearly burned out or fenced in, so that
not much damage Is anticipated. The
greatest losses reported are the destruc-
ton of roads and bridges. Careful esti-
mates place Millett & McKay's loss at
about 5000; Miller's $4,000; j. b. Ball,
timber and roads, $4,000; F. Wiles, roads
and camps, $500. Other losses have
occurred, the extent of which cannot be
more than guessed at until the fire is all
ont. It is thought some timber on the
Nooksohamp is destroyed, but how
much is not known. At Doty's camp
the men turned out and stopped the fire
by clearing everything out of its way"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
FREAKS IN FIGURKs.-The figures, we

FREAKS IN FIGUREs.-The figures, We
are sorry to say, play strange FRANKS
with our esteemed friend of the Taco
ma Ledger. They magnify wonderfully
anything in and around that place,
while they have way of rounding of
into thousands that il beautiful 10 be-
hold. This is especially noticeable in
shipping reports. A coasting schooner
that sails in there immediately swells
into the proportions of an ordinary
ship. She might carry from Utsalady,
Seabeck or any other mill port, perhaps
2l5, $50 feet of lumber. From Tacoma
she will carry 10000 feet. A barken-
tine, or small bark, that can possibly
be made to carry from other ports $780,
go feet, has only TO sail into the bay
fronting the terminus to be loaded with
Q round 10000 feet. The same thing is
said of coal carriers. The bark that
will carry may be 1855 tons Seattle or
Nanaimo coal. will easily sail of with
1000 or 1900 tons Tacoma coal. A GER
tain steamer never goes ont Of that
port without to ton precisely the same
cargo-4000 tons coal. This condition
of affairs Ia, one would think, extreme
" favorable to that place, and should be
the cause and means Of the building M
there Of an enormous commerce TO the
detriment and loss Of other ports, but
unfortunately, a large portion of these
extraordinary carRoes is Lost In transit.
The lumber carriers invariably get into
port with lees than half the cargoes
they are reported 10 have sailed with,
while the oargoes Of the coal droghers
are likewise found to be diminished.
The steamer that always goes cut with
great big. exact 1000 tons, in found ON
arrival below to have on board 2964
tons, 1867, or somewhat similar guam
tity. The 1855 inhabitants of the ter
minus. reported by the census taker,
never fail 10 become 400 when alluded
to in the columns Of our contemporary.
But while figures interesting TO Tacoma
have this wonderful power Of magnify
ing, those relating 10 other places az
regularly and unfailinelv diminish.
Here, for instance, the officially report
ed sl45 inhabitants become GOO when
spoken Of in the Ledger. These are
strange freaks for figures 10 play, and
IL is little strange they should 90 con-
tinually b played in the columns of
paper that claims TO be nothing IL IL lie
mot accurate.