davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. District Court. Second Judicial District.
George H. Ranley, plaintiff, vs.. Henry L. Moss. as
trustee OF William Holcombe and Henrietta K
Holcombe, his wife; Lewis BOND; the unknown
heirs OF. g. II. Edgerton; and, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claiming any right title.
estate, lien or interest IN the real estate lands
tenements and Entertainments described IN the
complaint herein, defendants
SUMMONS FOR Kelley.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend.
ants:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, which has been filed In the office of the
Clerk of said court, at Saint Paul, In said county,
and serve copy OF your answer TO said complaint
on che subscribers, az their ofce in the city Of St.
Paul. IN the said county of Ramsey, within twenty
days after the service Of this summons upon yd :,
exclusive OF the day Of such services and you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action win apply to the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated July SD, A. D. 1884.
TT r TC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
THE SOUTHERN CODE.
An Editor and Mayor at Lexington,
KY, Coldly Talk OF Butcher
ing Each Other.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July PA desperate
street encounter or duel is. expected here
at any moment between Hon. c. NJ. Johnson,
mayor, and Henry 7. Duncan, editor of the
Press, both promin ent and game" citizens.
For some time the Press has contained per-
sonal attacks on the mayor, who on Tuesday
addressed the following note to Duncan, the
note having been delivered by the mayors
clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

Sold by alldruggists. Price: CuTrcUEA, so cts
REsoLyEsT, 81; SOAP, 25 cents. POTTER dug
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for s.Hotc to Cure Skin Diseases.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

e Ts1 ss saIs. sla Iss and
Pimples. Skin Blemishes, and Tnfantile Humors,
use CUTIcURA SOAP, = real Beauti1er.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
INK NOBERT, Jr., CIer
jy19-4w-sat

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate court, Special term, July q
1884.
In the matter of the estate of Benjamin F. Solomon
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Herman Greve,
OF said county, representing among other things that
BENJAMIN F. Solomon, late of the city, county and
state OF New York Oh the 18th day of April, A. D..
1865 at said city, county and state of New York. died
ntesate and being inhabitant of saidcity county
and state at the time of his death, leaving goods
chattes and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is interested in the estate of said de-
ceased and praying that administration of said estate
be to Arnold Kalmon granted;
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard before
the judge Of this COURT Monday, the 2sth day
OF July, A. D. 1884, at ten O'clock a. M, at the
Probate Office, in Saint Paul in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons interest
ed by publishing copy of this order for three
cessiye weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in said county
i5y the Court
Il. 81 VIM. B. McGRORTY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
New York World, Dena.l

The platform IS sound-sound to the
core There is lacked entire unanimity Of
the vote of Benjamin E. Butler, who pre-
sented in his OVID name minority report,
viii not inture it in the estimation of intelIi-
gent men Of the laboring class or any other
class We heartily congratulate the con ven
ton on its good wook; We heartily congratu-
late the supposed free-traders who lndorse
the principle of incidental protection of
American labor and industries In raising
constitutional and honest taxes by import
duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

I. v. D. HEARD, Attorney for Assignee.
208&Weekly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
FRUIT CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

Successful Competition with the West
Indies in Growing Tropical Fruits.
Professor C. v. Riley, Entom0lOgsst of
the Agricultural Department, says the
Washington Post, has just returned from
a trip in southern Georgia and Florida
During his trip he was present at the con-
ventIon OF the Georgia State Agricultural
Society, at Savannah, Georgia, where he
delivered an address. He also attended
the Florida State Horticultural Society
fair, at Jacksonville, Florida.
ssWhat was the chief object Of your
visit South 2" asked the Post.
81 went to consult with agents of the
department who have been experimenting
to obtain the best means of destroying the
various insect pests that affect the orange
tree. Mr.. II. G.. Hubbard, of Crescent
City, Florida, has nearly finished a spe-
cial report upon the subject, which will
show that methods for their complete des-
tructiOn have been discovered. The fruit
growers of Florida have already protited
by these discoveries. For instance. the
rust which is often seen on oranges and
which decreases their market value by
one dollar per crate is now definitely pro-
ven to be the effect 81 Il mite. This mite is
very susceptible 10 sulphur and kerosene
and milk, which. il juaiciously applied
early in the season, VIII preserve the
brightness of BE fruit
''How have the crae@e trees weathercd
| the winter?'
The severe frosts have not seriously
affected the trees on the St. johns river
or around Crescent LAKE, BUT the fruit i
somewhat damaged"
care the southern people displaying
activity in fruit cuhurc:"
&
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
Freddy and His Chum.

sneaking Of theatrical matters, says a
New Vow :. ''ar to the Albany Journal,
Freddy Ge5hard is no niger the comPan-
ion Of Mrs. Langtry. lie is 30" gong
about town with his brother-in--' aW, FRED
dy Nelson. They are seen at the thtD.S tres
together and on the avenue arm in arm
They lounge at the same club and not in
frequently Gebhard goes with Nelson
down town to his office to keep the broker
company while he INDUCES in what he
calls work. They are rather handsome
pair OF men. Nelson has the felicity of
being told that he resembles the Prince of
Wales, though in fact he is much better
looking than the head of the British
aristocracy. He is tall, well made and
agreeable. He is Il member of the Coach
ing Club, keeps twelve horses in his
stable. employs ten servants, and lives
like a lord. / tell you this, not because
the man is intrinsically interesting, but
in order to add the fact that he got into
state of atiluence by good luck. Here was
a case in which, rarely enough, a society
beauty did not gain but gave wealth in
matrimony. A few years ago Nelson
was dweller in cheap clearinghouse
in Seventeenth street. He occupied
fourth-stOry back room, spent his even
ings playing billiards in a neighboring
saloon, and all the fortune that he enjoyed
was in his mind. Then he fell In with
Freddy Gebhard's sister. He married
her within a few months. The next
helpful thing that happened to HIM was
the death of the senior Gerhard, who left
his two children a million dollars each.
Mrs. Nelson is one of the celebrated
yOung-married-w omen-beauties OF New
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
The Interstate Commerce Bill.


The best opinion in Washington re-
specting an Interstate commerce bill APP
pears to be that such bill will be passed
by the House before the end of the
present session. 1t is not believed that
the bill which the Committee on Com
merce will report will meet with the ap-
prevail of the House. 1t is pretty certain
to be greatly modified, whatever its pro-
visions may be. A very strong effort is be-
ing made to have the bill provide only for
commission to look into and report
upon abuses and unjust determinations
without the power to remedy the evils
they may discover. 1t has been found by
experience that commissions of this char
acter have rendered the public no service.
They have, however, been very prompt
and careful to draw their large salaries
If the House does anything in this matter
it is pretty certain to give the commission
authority to regulate freight and traffic
rates. 1t will not be an easy matter to
get an Interstate commerce bill through
the House. The great Interstate rail-
roads are rich and powerful, and they are
organized to defeat hostile legislation.
But if the bill gets through the House it
will have little chance in the Senate.
There is large number OF Senators who
are interested in railroads in one way and
another, and they are hardly patriotic
enough to pass any measure calculated to
damage their interests. 1t will not be a
difficult matter to defeat the bill in the
Senate by delay. It has always been
easier to get legislation that was favorable
to railroads than to get that which was
unfavorable, but since the anti-monopoly
cry was raised it has not been easy to get
even favorable legislation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
The Immigration Meeting.

We publish this morning a call for
public meeting next Wednesday night IN
the interest of immigration. The object
is to appoint delegates to the convention
Of the Southern immigration Association
to be held at Nashville this month.
This meeting is a movement IN
the right direction. The move
meut can be made to amount to
something il it is given the attention it
deserves. The appointment Of delegates
is not all that is to be done. Some sort Of
an organization ought to be effected that
would keep this immigration matter agi-
tated until practical results were
achieved. If the meeting next Wednes-
day adjourns without dong anything be-
yond appointing delegates it may be
quite a while before we shall hear
anything more about immigration.
Those who have taken this matter in
charge must 20 on with it and endeaYor
to get the city and state interested in 1t.
Of course there is a good deal Of work to
be done. and it ought to be done earnest
Iv, promptly and theoretically. There IS
pretty well settled belief that Georgia
has advantages thot ought to attract i'm
migrants. These advantages must be made
known. There may be those who think
that if people want to settle in Georgia
they do not need to be urged. This is a
mistake. The great majority of people
who contemplate seeking new homes
don't know where they want to go. They
are influenced in their choice by what
they read and hear. The West gets
about all the immigrants now
because it is so well advertised. The
tide of immigration has been in that di-
rection for a long time and no effort has
been made to change it. To show what
advertising and earnest work will do,
however, it is only necessary to point to
Texas and Florida, Both of these states
arc having a marvellous growth. Neither OF
them has greater advantages than Georgia.
Tn both of them railroads are boing pro-
iected and built in all direction, and new
towns are heard of every few days. Eve
rvbodv knows what Florida was and what
she is becoming. If anyone quarter Of
a century ago had predicted her present
/ prosperity he would have been laughed
at. There is no reason why immigrants
/ should not find Georgia as attractive as
/ they find Florida. We want in Georgia
the same class of people that 60 to Flori
da, and if we make the proper effort We
can get them,
There are those who say that European
immigrants do not seek the South because
they cannot compete with cheap negro
/ labor. 1t is not expected that they vii
compete. 1t is expected that they vii
make themselves homes on our cheal
lands. We are not asking for laborers
4 but for those who are capable of cult
waiting the soil for themselves. The Ger
mans who have settled in this State, il
I South Carolina and Missouri never fai
to do well. They do not compete will
negro labor. Their economy and thrift
enable them to become farmers, and, as
rule, very prosperous farmers. Th'
Wednesday night meeting will act wisell
if it acts with the understanding tina
it is just beginning great undertaking
and one that will require years of con
/ slant labor and attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
INTERPRETING THE MoURNERs
A Husband Tries to Drag His Wife From
Church Altar.


Revival services, says Reading pa. )
special of the 2Sth ult. to the Philadelphia
Press, were held in lions United Breth-
rem Church last night. Fifteen mourners
were kneeling around the altar rail, weep
ing, praying loudly and shouting. About
them were a dozen men and as many wo-
men, standing up and singing, and loudly
uttering praise and thanksgiving, and
cheering the mourners on to increased
earnestness in their supplications. The
cburcn was filed and the aisles blocked
with people.
suddenly an elderly woman excitedly
o,,4arod +he church and eibowed her way
tbron@b tho NeOple in the aisle UP to the
altar among the mourners, where her
daughter was. She made an emory 20 oTae
her away. just then loud pJ, u"'.iS vi, WIS
heard on the front door Of the '1l w
which had been locked to keep out a..
truders. The door was opened and in
rushed James Scheidt, the husband of the
woman at the mOurners' bench, whose
mother was trying to get her away. He
hurried up the aisle, where he was
stopped by the deacOns.
For a short time there was considerable
excitement. The singing ceased, but
above the noise and confusion could be
heard the woman's voice calling, "Don't
let them take me away!' Police officer
Derr was called in and Mr.. Scheidt was
arrested.
He was given a hearing before the
Mayor this morning. The Mayor told the
accused if he did not want his wife to 90
to a mourners' bench he ought to have
settled it at home. He was fined So 80 and
discharged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
Alabama and the Tariff.

/ The idea that has been advanced by the
/ advocates of the high protective tariff that
/ the reform issue would cause the loss to
4 the Democratic party Of three Southern
+ States IS being strongly refuted. They
( are fond of harping on Alabama and her
/ great iron interests but seem to forget
+ that nineteen out Of every twePtss Of iron
people of that state 2ITeeturers. The auto
s eooIs' 55eaaaring Of the monopolists is not
at all calculated to strengthen their in-
6uence even among their near neighbOrs
and the evidence Is daily accommodating
that the people of Alabama are over
whelmingly in favor Of tariff reform.
Dir. Thompkins, Attorney General Of
the State, has been interviewed, and he
says that as far as the Democratic party
in Alabama is concerned its ranks will
undoubtedly be strengthened by the tariff
issue. 1t is said that the protectiOnists
well know this tact, and that as long as
the Republican party remains united no
side issue will break or weaken the Dem
ocratic ranks.
Only three of the Alabama members Of
the House Of Representative voted for
Mr.. Randall for Speaker. They were Mr.
Shelley, Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Williams.
OF these the latter is a revenue reformer,
and he represents the sentiments of his
district. Mr.. Shelley is said to be a pro-
tectionist whose great personal popularity
elects him from a revenue reform district.
Mr.. Hewitt represents the only protection
district in the State, and even there the
voters are so near equally divided that he
had to be elected on platform which adj
vocated a reduction of the expenses of
the government to basis Of the strictest
economy, with only suficiency of taxa
ton to defray such expenses. The most
ardent revenue reformer could not ask for
better platform. Revenue reform clubs
have been organized in Birmingham itself,
so it is stated, while the country people
are by no means in favor of continual
ton of the war tariff.
There are two or three prominent news
/ papers in Alabama that advocate protec-
ton, but so far as noticed not once have
/ they intimated that Alabama is for pro-
lection, or that the tariff issue would
jeopardize the Democratic chances in the
State, though this has frequently been as
serted by outsiders. Notwithstanding all
the bluff and buster of the protectionists,
the revenue reform doctrine seems to be
/ the winning card in Alabama, as well as
all through the South and West. The
+ Ways and Means Committee is no doubt
4 fully posted on this subject, and is not
likely to be inundated by gloomy prophe-
cies and threats at this stage of their pro-
/ nnnltt,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
The Steel Crllisers.

Mr. Hale's bill authorizing the con-
struction Of seven steel cruisers, one steel
ram, two harbor torpedo boats and one
cruising torpedo boat, got through the
Senate by much larger majority than
was generally expected. This large ma
i0rity encourages its friends to believe
that it cannot be defeated in the House.
Two things, doubtless, contributed to the
success of the bill in the Senate.
One was the little disturbances late
" in our foreign affairs, which
created feeling that war was something
that a nation ought to be prepared for.
The other was Secretary Chaneler's lob
bying tactics. He is a very shrewd lob
byist. Somehow or other he has succeed
cd in making himself popular with a good
many Democratic Senators, and without
being solicited in any way they do
not hesitate to lend him a helping hand
when they can consistently and consci
entiOusly do so. Our navy is in a
wretched condition. We could not
prevent even Chilli from bombarding any
one OF our cities. Her war vessels are i'm
mensely superior to ours. 1t is admitted
that we must nave navy. That being
the case, why not begin building it now,
instead of waiting until some future
time? There is plenty of money in the
Treasury. In fact, there is so much that
Congress seems to be at loss to know
what to do with it. IL is astonishing how
much money has been spent on the navy
and how little there is to show
for it. The amount is some
where near S1,0O0,0O0,OOO. About
half OF this sum was spent on war vessels
and half in pay of officers and men, and
for clothing, provisions and micellaneous
things. We have plenty of oficers-more
in fact than there is any use for. There
are 1,76S on the active list and
enough on the retired list to bring the
number up to 2,1QS. There are also
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

had mind, could write exactly like Shakes
peare so, you see,' proceeded Charles
Lamb, quietly. 1T was only the mind that
WAS wanting. Public Ol,iRi0R.
"PRomsE me, dearest" pleaded the fair
haired girl, rs she stood tiptOe to kiss her
lover Ia rising young statesman OF Columbus)
good night, promise me that you will not
seek the nomination for President this year"
shadow of pain and disappointment fell
upon his Alpine brow but he banIshed it by a
mighty effort, and said proudly: Il am an
Ohio man, Mazourka McMullen, but my love
for you is greater than my ambition.
promise you-provded John sherman wants
it, Her face was radiant with joy, and as
she withdrew her lips from his the sound was
like the explosion of a ripe tomato against a
board fence.
A LUCID -Eudora-''Wh hat
in the world do these letters mean on Mrs.
Tomkins' invitations?" Mamma-"They are
X. ). v. r., are they notyH Eudora-"Cer-
tainly not. l know what r. S. V. p. means.
They stand for 'RcpOndeX sill YOUR plalt'-
answer IL you please These letters are A. /.
Y. z. What under the sun do they stand
for?" Mamma am sure / don't know
Must be something in French or Spanish, or
possibly Italian,| Eudora-'Perhaps A. /.
Y. =. mean answer if you please" Mamma
"Impossble. Mrs. Tomkins would never use
such common, vulgar language as English
on her invitations -PhiladelDbiq cal.
THREE STRIKEs-OUT.
The clock strikes ono,
They sit apart.
81 would that l were a bird" said he.
And then he softly sighed;
''That were loves white dove, ah-me.
To hover by thy side"
Il would that were a cage" said she,
While her dropping eyelids hide;
"That might a prison be for thee
To keep thee by my side"
The clock strikes two,
With heart to heart.
'Would were a gum" the father said,
As he glided down the stair
White dove grew red as h. mentioned bee
With lark paterual glare.
The clnrk Fri oes three,
Arise-depart.
- DefrOjf char
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
BRIGHT BITS.

MADAM SEMBRICH gleefully informed a re-
porter, the other day, that her husband was
going to buy her jumbo to practice on. She
meant banjo
SHE SANG: II want to be an angel" and he
declared that she was one already. To this
she blushingly demurred. Then he married
her. Demurrer sustained.
eyes. sir" said the member of, the Commit
tee on Prisons. Il am going in for making life
IN State prisons perfect luxury. And be-
lieve the House win pass it, for, as things
look now, a majority of the members are go
ing to land in that institution"
''MONsIEUR, 1 want to have portrait of
my uncle taken" Il am at your disposal,
monsieur" was the reply. "When do you in
tend to bring your uncleS" "He is dead?''
''Then you have portrait Of him that can be
copiedY' mo; but here Is his passport, with
his full description. french Fun.
MR.. RYAN" said a Chicago commissioner
to an applicant for the renewal of his liquor
license, Il thought you had resolved to quit
the business and devote yourself to the work
of temperance REFORM" Its thrue, every
wurrud yer sayin." returned Mr.. RYAN, "but
that was befoor knew the convinshun was TO
mate here"
"W ADswoRTH," said Charles Lamb, tone
day told me he considered Shakespeare
greatly overrated. There is an immensely
of trick in all Shakespeare wrote he said
and the people are taken by it. Now. if
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
PERSONAL.

GEN. KILPATRICK's friends at Newton, n.
j., are raising a memorial fund to present to
the widow.
PROF. CYRUS NoRTHRUP is to leave Yale
College to become President of the Minnesota
University.
Mr.. IRvING's manager reports that the
gross receipts in America VIII aggregate
nearly 100000.
MRS. BETSY L. MOODY, who lives at Cape
Elizabeth, Maine, celebrated her l02d birth
day last week.
INGERsoLL is at present a Lincoln man, that
being safe position from which to shift when
the time comes.
GEN. CADMUs WILCOX, a doorkeeper Of the
United States Senate, was one of Lees favor
lite Major Generals.
Mrs. W. W; AsToR. it is now thought, viii
recover from sIer present illness, although her
condition is still critical.
MAJ. E. A. BURKE, editor of the New Or
leans Times Democrat. is q candidate for
United States Senator, to succeed Senator
Jonas.
ELLIS II. ROBERTS lectures to the Cornell
University students on Protection are to be
replied to next week by Professor Adams. a
Free-trader.
MRS. STEWART has sold the reconstructed
Stewart building in New York, extending on
| Broadway, between Chambers and Reade
streets, TO eX-Judge Hilton for S2,l00,000.
MRS. El41LAbEIh CAU1 d aNlON HIS IC-
turned to Johnston in Fulton county, n. Y. :,
to pass the remainder of her days in the old
Cady homestead, where she was born sixty
eight years ago.
THE family Of Minister Hunt, who died on
Wednesday in st. Petersburg, is widely scat
tered. OF his six sons, one is in the navy, one
is a lawyer IN New York, another is a civil
engineer in Dakota, and another is living in
Montana. Mr.. Hunts wife and daughter
were with him in ST. Petersburg.
PIERRE MICHEL LA PICE DE BERG0NDY,
who died at his home on Lauerdale planta-
ton, St. James Parish, near New Orleans, on
February II, at the age of 81, was the first
planter in Louisiana to produce white sugar.
4 lie was a leading Creole Of the State, but a
native Of san Domingo, whence hi. family
was driven by negro insurrection in 1903.
1 He served with distinction in the Orleans
I Battalion under Gen. Jackson, and was the
/ last surviving LOuisianIan who fought at the
1 battle Of New Orleans. He owned seven or
1 eight cotton and sugar plantations in Louisi-
! ana and Mississippi. Seven years ago he
/ visited the East indies in search of a sugar
4 cane adapted to this climate, finding itin Java.
4 1t has great reputation now, being known