davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-06
rraHrn pnrcINcr, IN pARr.

Cleveland. ia; Blaine, 2s6; Del Vale, ls9
Markham, 287; Gould. ~; Kinley, i5;Cheney,
$50; Brunson, 272; Smith, 2li; Broussetu, lsJ
Gard, 302; Barham, 49, Hammond, 3li; Levy,
100; Ashton, II; Holton, 2j2 Brown, ly3
Bell, IS; Palmer, IL; Gephard, 2d6; Broaded,
2O9; Compon, II; Fisher, 203; Cntler, us;
Damor, -; Mcfarland, 3Oh; Nadeau, 10
McCurdy, l0 Wright, 307; Buxton, lG7
Elliott, ID; Lindley, 2si; Day, l5S; Green, ~
Austin, 1908; Morgan 1j9; Taylor, %; Ranncy,
3Ss; Ling. lld; Bradshaw, IA; Moore, II;
Penning, 29G; Cline, ,265; Stoermer, l57 Griffin,
l67; Webster, l6 Baxter, Ii; Harrow, Ri;
Gleason q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-06
NEWFORT.

Cleveland q, Blaine 30; Del valle u. Mark.
ham 80, Smith n, Brousseau n. Cheney 30,
Brunson 80. Barham 8s. Gard %; Potts q,
Dunsmo0r %. sepulyeda q, Montana 80;
Miles a, Hammond 80; Brown II, lIolt0n 30.
Brnadcd 30. Gephard n; Cutler 40. Fisher IL:
Mcfarland 3s, McCurdy 20; guxton ~, Wright
20; Banbury 10, Kinney ss; Kinds 10, Nudge
ts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
se has ,Aselesy .sa is .s i.ss ia sis-

So has sAseleey snd i as fsss "a dis- missing tAeoscsscal osak iron trust in Is seAchisss as II is so dismiss fcci ef any csAer scxt \ theological fcol. is seems sc ne. can bs the lcudess of Asl foeaA SecAnse he thiaks is possible that he nay win . martyrs glory. Bas the nigh cui so mArsyrdcn is fos him to s<- come a tool about civil lac. He caa Ees se shed his hiood CT psse in dangeca tAea quicker than h any osher gay.
 Afser eAsissian nen had soc the yicsosb cf free ,hoegh, tcs the wossd. otAes Sciences still wAaseSi fss ehrsssaAn n :n to endc~ the seAeolx in ~AsoA they wese taagAl
 Thts country has about 300 .aeols fos higher aad professional -Ss>s.scu- os these about sbe arc sndo~ed and sup ported by christian people Aboa, ,hlrsy are suppossed by ,Ae state. Aad christian men bear ,heir burden tass as other estisens do
 Of the progress ot oivillfs,ion ey means oi higher asd professional edsoA- s,on. christianity has just claim 10 Abon, IBIS of il. Add to s,s educAssoaal ~css the hospitals. sapposied hs eAns- nAn people. ,ir lngeryoa proposes to evAde the whole ,ssae and impose upou his readers hy presnmsag 10 make den nitsens tha, sabsesve hls purpose better than the facts whsoh he proposed 70 de me ou, ot eaissence H,s task Assumed IS one reqaiuns poser 10, ioand 10 the eknstiAn rec ] of miracle. He as sames 10 himself io make facts cease to be facts and eeceme ss fl the, never had been. II. answer eonsists in the impossible
 Mr. Editor. thanking you for the eona. plimen, pad me ? iA,ias ths matter before me, l mus; ask you to Alaos nc 10 eontinue nex week. as l have As ye, considered bu, one ot the questions asd answer. Some of the questions seem designed b, the .>as t,as.sl.a as to sim ply allow Mir. lagersoll 10 eshibsi him. self and may not aeed any aueaaoa .n reply.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Dee es ssl.
IlNatx&l

A k&MMEH&t .
 As eas sAe eshes sallses e d. asgk some sacsscssse pess ..as arc cAjexssae s1 tae nt< sf ssk. ard prepose se do ~itkoue n Notking coald h< u,oxe absurd. ComAnoa sab ss the naoss wsdeiy dissxsh- a,ed substance sn the bod, t exisss sn every easd snA sn esery solsa xna srs cniy s II evesywhese present. bet is Alnoss every part s contisus<z the lATasa pcrtscn cf tAe asA wAee .xy sissse ss eesned. In particular. \ is q eoasans eonssi'nent os the blood. and It naintAsns n is proportion shss ts almost wholly independent of the quantity that n coa- sumed ~itA ske bod. TAe hsoed wlE take up sc mech And pc msss. hc~e<<s mech se may take ~ssA cur focd ard. cn the cshsr hand. n ecne he gNvn, sAe eieod parts wisA zs natural 9aaiiy sie~iy and uass.hsgly. Cadez ssdanary cireou>,anees. heAsshy man iases d~siv aecas twelve evasns hy cee cAAnsea ex Anosker. aAd. fl he u to maintain hss healih, tAAf gaAlisy must ee introduced Ccuimcn sais IS ct immesse sn.pct,Aase m the processes msasssesisg tc the srsrs- ton ot the ecdy, tcw eos cnfy ss u she chssf sah ,n ,Ae gastsse laiee. and sssen- tai tos the formation cf b,le. Azd mAy hence ee rsAsoaAe'y regarded As oa Algk value sn digestion. but t .s An important Asens in promoting the pscsesses d dss- sussea, and therefore ct aesosptson- Dsfexs experiment has sAo~n sAAs t pro meses the decomposition of Aihamen in the body. Aetsng. probably. isy snereAsssg the aesavxy at the trsAsnsssloa oi eaads from cell to ceii Scshsng can deman- suA'e it's value better than the fact. that ii albamen wt.hces sais ss insr sdnsea into the intestine of 4n Antm al Ca tnssacu of i, a aesos bed. ~hile a ~th aaic kiy dssAp- peat II saii he added lt Aay fastAes ext. deaec were repaired II would be icand n the poserfel inssfast ~hseh Impess Anssnals to obtain salt Huaaicsz ~sli usvei tos sniaes ,o reAeh h " salt I,sk and the sAlue ef salt 10 improving sAe nu.ss- ton and the aspect os hossrs and earse n sell k.osn 10 every farmer The pcra- lar action that the use ct salt p.sseass shs development oi ~orms sn the aseassae. has a ioaadAsson ln fact, sos sah ts fatal 10 the small thread wo,ms and ptesen,s iheis reproduction by improving the ger- cssi sone and the character oa he se<re- iiens ef the alsmee,Ary canal The COG SlusioG. thesefore. ts obvious that .Ah, heing ~kolesome, and indeed necewary, shaslid ee taken ln moderate quantities. aE5 h as Aessenssoe horn it sx lskely to be inggfscus.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
indulgence and sxsss.ss.

N hssls'T esss eating r 4r,s.klsss at. s.asis hsrlltss i4 .ssisg Hat H.ftsfs fn.ls gisiog e#gtsi aEtstts =f#s ss ks fsss'st is s4sl z th-sa E.sfssr~ aa1 tes stng a. ass laa.s. yasss. Assi elstrv-s &fisfs ards. ss4lFg tia. A~%t eissf, nsTses sssaBs. aHs ss ik. f,~ssl xs Nslet sol slasi's sai 'n-sr~ happy thar tsfssv Jh~ t.s~stsg sz.sss . tfsstssA .ss ...fnt ts.ssss !stll..f s..I.ill.t..f.. as4s 4 s-saa af.ls
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Em4nsa. Tessssnony
4 ,f.,.. Aa. ,4 ,ss

it tfssgt. AHs ,s tsse
 It'd t'ssi .ss ssllltEsa l.. it< ss ns T. flsx css:.tsias.a ss sissF spspgslt4ts. stes ssu.issu the stiss= Ia fl hst. assa astsf set Auawa sni i'xbis ssgriSs.i ss-s.sstsl s~ss. .sssss sfd sfs' :ssrss in s>aiitss s'fss sas ss rsssssef shs sfsels ~ss.t sAs rn.kr-s s.ss, t so le. sss- Ss |. tassisesflal EFslsafstsss ssl3 sos h~p~ craze se ii sad gasssfs ls .ss.si ssts,i ss . fnssssesFs
 Frssn e es-sfsli sasiss4, [ stsets fisrssais = shrt stfssss-i sfsisf astb aasI tFsst la essfy sAas-E lNssf,sl fl Hog fs.ssss. ,hs ssssse Hsesiasft.s pfVl- ftis. sstsie fEsas fts aastsss5 sfarass srs s.gsssl te f'aa is-~ fss ssiait ~essh fact in ms sgsi.sss. satyp psxsss so sa IBtsr1aai rstess s.e tar $ fsss sls8ssal blttss~
 0AEKS Ii Raw [ < Goa r. Ksx.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
0e,ass Hossss h v.s os ts1l..

TAe EsTlsslsAs, = is1saneih joss- nal pss'ssssd is Cajcsaa, is e assicis rsiasi2g b shs suas6 d Dssnjsns q shs IstesDsGiooa1 RzA11ieian, fp GuAihi- s,ss, oah0 the fe11es1ag suGuDGnos c she gs1l 0eAn1 aDoG1e1 . S JaeDns Oil- ~S S. Jses1s Osl. uAieh . inosn as ths Gssas csEnaA Rs@e1y & Saia. snss eznrial tsBeA kss bs@ Fassod ao tks ds- Uss q eoid nedals
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

>p~ sad the phosegrapher taking hold oi the cloth over she instrument. . are yoa all ready s'' Yes, replied she eassosn~r. Well. Jass keep scas eyes on tha, aga. ke s.id posnang to a le- gend os the sal whish lead fUsI- ,iveiy No Credit. !" And look rieasant ''-- Nxns seS sSs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

The Inseetloa et the asusn ss sssrfbes hs tae t,srsk. to ihe gue h41sksa Whence. andoubsedl, Atase ,ht tspses- son. Ttsh, as a dtam 5s, h.e A,s Atss psf4s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
poy~s,v and ssfssstng

- saa assgEsa aoss vita asss pe.<my sna ssEerssg fof rsz,s. s@sssa bs sssh taAfiy 4s3 large hssls fos 64efnFsre was eempssi.sy otsxossAxxe. setss oa~ yss are, by th~ sdsies sf sat 2 pssies. soGmxnkxa essnx Hog hifssys. sae sn oa~ esonss sste sH ssii. .a4 nses sd ss kxss ss~s ss<A Awy ssses, ss1 vast sG ssv te all psos aass. pcs ess kset soss fafssaiss ssil year sssb HeR ea,~ra ios I~ss shsa oe. eessars .asa wsil eost- taos t. l" W0szs%1sAs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Hsrasasa L4vss

fsss ,.sss ags l araAs a~wn si;A ststssy stsd ivrf ssptlsss.t sf.3 FhessssAs.-su. Ni.see ttssu 1 bass is<a sfsAhAs t s< sl-sss ss sil Ay s1Ssr t~raars hard Ass ~tsas a4s hss.As ssfs lsasss-i sp ss,1 Ellsa sst ~@ssf Al tlse l@ss yhY.essss agreed ih&s i..shsfg could sssr~ n<. 1 @elssi t. tsy Hap tssfs,s; Lss. sssS3 sssH t<ttAs- tAs heftif~s- kss sa sHfse fr5'n ssf 8sss. sse swsslsEs ff.n ny bslss. sid f bas ~oFks.. a1irsrls in nsy es~s sssher~s. sossi have t~~s rs~ n ss1s ry.ve
 j. W kaas., LasaNlt t.s l. kl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
' n HvA..ss~ TSsn>av.
 caRzsTIAMITv DEPENDED.

q Rspsy sD .lngersoii csseehizsd." in
 . Recent Issre of this Paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22


 ology, in the standing of is men, vas weaker than astronomy. yes by as greater po~er oyer men they 6,ed as maryrs ,o +. ~hile the iolio~ezs of assrosomy re- cAnted their belsef in i;s us,hx Scientific truth sever has sho-s the power over the morals of men that has been evinced by theology. Fos this reason Calico re- can.ed while Luther did not The mig shtiess factor n human character has always been religious conviction. The pAiIosopAy of Descares, the pol tics of K.ohelseu. and the science ol Gal lien. All vaitet tor the vsctosies of theol- ogy orshodon .heosogy oves .=ppsesssnr of free shonghf ard zcssoG- Theoloeiaas have rhear accepted truths. Q have 2s- tscncnerx co have chemists, @ have pkysici2ns. 70 have lssyers, % have mssAemss,eizns- Ho. ioeg voeld . s<hooi of mathematics ke<p . sscher vho weas about asserting fhsa the ssn of she snsies of . triangle vAs sos equal 10 sve night aag,es. CT thsf ths sids q psataeoa. kezagsa asd dsAess. b. scribed in the same cisca@fuzuncs souid ses mAke ngAs-ssgisd niaagis, f piscsd iasc uissgiss He vould bs dismissed for inoompssssey st osce
 Asuooony has iss accspssd zutAa vAicA naa be sdopssd bs6sse nas ca be enpaoyed so seaek astsossmy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

Ar. lneezsoll does not come fairly to the ssssenens that christianity has 10 virtues, but he would conceal them ny making deknitions- His reasoning is to the effect that it retards civilization be- canse t consists in the marvellous, the miraculous and the impossible Chris- tian men do not reject the idea of mira cies, and miracrlous things in their re- heiou, but that this is all there IS of it is . surprise to any man vho thoughuuliy considers it. Christianity as considered by chFissians amasses all of its torce n questions cf mcralx The ful6llmens of iss la~ and prophe ixs Thou xkalt love the Lord, thy God, vith all thy heart and vith all thy soul, and with all thy ssrecgsh, and with aR thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyssE" h sAevs that the hen se.esksfioa q love b God is h loving Hn creatures for his sake. ksAoss God's hvog aAd the ve1ceoe b haavo ss he prsaicznsd spoa dong gped, as cnsaen- plsssd by eAsisliaa mea- It reacAes into he4tt tkaf has. sop. deptA tAaf has - heeaa, kngsA tAas is sneznify, se acrnmulaae psses anA Hsce fsr ~suley, k.dnes4 fxyivsns1 jusics and au
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

the forces and material of nature to his own ends and purposes The difference besveen him and the tower animals in this power is only one oi grade, every living animal down to the lowess lays bold of and uses something of aatures ms:esial and forces Sapesnaturalism IS not noe-oaiural but is natural so all living beingx
 Ifall living beings have a measure cf supernatural po.er by which they mznip- nl2te the universe. and there is . living God, He has if too. Rob any hving being of this poser and you take away his power 10 subsiss and he ceases so be Rob God os il and He fares as do other living beings- The poser of being over some part of nAiare-supernsturL IS a fusdamensal one ia hving being. The supernatural is the moss natural thing in nature IL ss the meassre by which se grade animal k<e and power II is the hssas upon vAich ve zssen mans su- prem2cy ever lover animals. and s the bzls upoa which ve ssaezf Gods su- prem2cy over nan aad the world If Cs< has 10 sscA posez then Mr. iaeu- spu n rigAe is saying, h is 1 70 in- porszace to me wheeler Coi ezisn sg soG" Miracle h sehgioos sescAing n bat the de6nitioa of Gods supeznasnral power, tAe diEerence between Him and maA aad low9 asinAk in sapernafaral power s but eae q efgrade-desree- If He be God, tAe living God, He has snPer-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

may not alsays have been an exponeni of christianity
 Christianity has a history of Zoo os more years The thousand years tc which MT. Ingersou resers, embrace q period of coalition of church and civil government The shousand years then became an opponent, not of christianity proper or properly of civil government, bu. of the coalition of the .vo.
 Christianity has history of about lou. hundred years before tha, ,oalit,on .as accomplished, and ahocs four hundred years Of iApsing from that coalition and of freedom from it Is true character is to be aseertained daring the time Of ifs freedom rom the coalition with the civil government of Rome The ooo year. of which MT Ingersoll urises, vas when chrissianity vas throeiled in every psin- ciple tha; wzs peculiar to II by the pre- vasence of the methods of civil govern ment- Ne. Ehe Csegory the Crez, came into in bsshopsses vish the Hsages of the evil courts brought into church courts He vs . iavyer by educssioa, spent three years as h<sog Usbasus oa Rome; became . moak and h. . hishop os Rome A bssAep Ae -l the sooi of the emperor. He brought into she church courss the praefice of she ccurfs of the Pr<.nr Ushanns.
 We boast of oar land of Ehesfy. Bus so<sithstsnding sn of tAis hoass ies as t>ke tAe code of praetice and penai.ies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
loaicial Publication-I
Vacation Of Part Of Alley in Block 72,
Of Dayton & IrTile's Addition TO
ST. Paul.
lomcial Publication. /
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.

ST. PAUL. MIMI, October q. A. D. 1884 (
WHEREAS, A petition has been fled in this Office
by order of the Common Council of the City of
st. Paul, as provided by law, asking for the
vacation of that part of the alley running
Northeasterly from Western avenue to Seby av-
enue, In the City of st. Paul, through blocks II,
az, 20 and "a of Dayton 81 Irvine's addition to ST.
Paul, according to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
Ramsey county, Minnesota and known as Maiden
Lane, which lies in said block re North-easterly
OF the Westerly line of lot one in block ~, as
designated on said original plat, extended South
erly across said alley, which petition was duly &C
companied by plat of the alley proposed to be
vacated and
WHEREAS, The petitioners represent that they
are ali owners of and that they constitute a ma
resident within the said City of st. Paul. and that
the object OF said petition and the reason for
said vacation is that the portion Of said block
through which that portion of said
alley which is asked to be vacated runs has been
replatted showing new alley, and that the said
alley asked to be vacated is of no further con-
venience or use TO the public, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition and the subject matter thereof
will be heard and considered by the
Common Councilof the City of St. Paul, Mimi,
on Tuesday, the End day of December, A. D. 1884
at 7:3O o'clock p. m, at the Council Chamber in
the City Hail. in said city
By order Of Common Council
THos. a. PRENDEReAsr,
City Clerk.
Oct. 22-5w-Wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Modest Elor,,, OF Statement.

It is desired that all people so unfortunate
as not to live in Dakota shall understand
that this synopsis by the Canton AdgOcate is
the most modest form of the statement, and
modesty is carried to an extreme by Dakota
papers: 1t is pardonable factor in the
makeup of all Dakotans, this decided de-
termination to wear the blue ribbon of excel
lence, and if it doesn't stake Dakota against
the world. unforeseen exigencies must loom
up pretty soon or that time will be short.
This year the territory grasps the laurels for
immense crops, metal extraction, advanced
cultivation, immigration and financial pros
perity. We raised for corn, fax, wheat, oats
delved more gold and silver, and sold more
cattle and hogs than any other state in the
Union, upon the basis of allotted population.
Besides all this, look at our educational and
church facilities, railways, population, public
buildings, manufacturing and milling inter
ests, advanced condition of private and pub
lie enterprises, millions OF acres of cultivated
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Jim Braine,s Maudrfn sophfstru.

In his speech at Detroit the other even
ing, the Hon. George II. Pendleton made a
good take of on one of Blaine's ''points;n
observe:
Why, Mr.. Blaine as he goes around the
country takes up the statistics, and he finds
the wealth in Michigan, in Detroit, in Indi-
annapolis, in Cincinnati, in Ohio, or in any
other locality you please, was such in 1850
and was so much greater in 1850, and he
says that all this is the result OF the protec-
ton policy Of the Republican party. He
forgets what God has done He forgets
what the unparalleled energy and industry
OF the people have done. He forgets that
millions Of acres of land are cleared and that
the capital gradually increasing has been ap-
piled To the renewal of industry and has de-
veloped them so that the wealth of the coup
try has increased but he attributes il all TO the
unaided influence of the Republican tariff.
and he saws, do YOU want to give up q system
that is so beneficial. Well. now. gentlemen
in 1860 there were about %. 600 idiots in the
ssylums of the United States. and in 1850
there were 80, 900. Is that the result of a
protective policy. [Great laughter and an
plause. There we &c, 900 paupers receiving
public aid in the United States in 1850. In
1880 there were so, 600. Is that the result of
protective pohcyt In the penitentiaries Of
the states the increase has been 80 and in
many cases 40 and so per cent. Is that the
result OF a protective policy. Laughter.
Well, that comes nearer to true answer
than anything / have heard. Laughter and
applause. In the United Stales in $3.50
there were 10000 births IN the Uuited States
and in 1850 there were $4,000. Is that the
result OF the potective system. Long con-
t;nGed laughter and applause.l l do not in
tend to pursue this extremely desultory dis
cussion any further this evening. think
have said enough to show that neither upon
theory nor practice has the policy of the Re
publican party been so extremely beneficial
10 the material interests OF the country that
it should be intrusted longer in power. "a
voice, derisiEely, They are going to re-
form-"l We want to reform them. but am
not so particular about reforming them as I
am t0refoTm the administration Of the GOV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Uhat yde Uo,rest Sho,ys

The Chamberlain Register sums up the re
suits of the season in the lower Missouri re-
giou: 1.-The fall weather has been the finest
ever seen in Dakata, and the corn crop is
being harvested in fine condition. The fall
blowing however, has been greatly retarded
by the extremely dry weather The later
rains have done something to soften the
soil so that with a good strong team, the
blowing could be resumed, and many fields
are now black and ready for the husband
man in the spring. Wheat has yielded in
central and southern Dakota from twelve to
thirty bushels to the acre, the fields being ir-
regular. Ii is claimed by the buyers that
there was some smut in the wheat that les
sens the grade in Chicago, but experienced
farmers insist that they cannot discover it;
the grain men claim that the touch of smut
was so light as to be only detected by the
dark coloring at the lower end of the kernals.
The variety least suffering from it is the hard
fife wheat''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. District Court. Second Judicial District
William AVIAN Slyke and Andrew Gilchrist partners
as VIM A. Van siyke & Co. plaintiffs against
George H. Stratton and John ". Hay, partners as
Stratton Hay. defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota to The above named defend.
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and
required 70 answer the complaint Of the plaintiffs IN
the above entitled action. which has been fled in the
office Of the clerk Of said IN the city Of Saint
Paul. Minnesota, and 10 serve copy Of your answer
70 said complaint on the subscribers, at their office
IN the city OF Saint Paul. in the county OF Ramsey
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you exclusive Of the day Of such services and
II you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiffs IN this action will take
judgment against you and each of you for the sum
Of one thousand. three hundred nffy-ve and ss-lOO
dollars with Interest sss.ss thereof from January
IS, 1ss4, and interes. e52s4I thereof. from Feb
rusry sth 1884, together with the costs and disburse
msuts herein
O'BRIEN & WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. St. Paul MINI
sept25-1w-fhu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF HENNE-
~ pin-District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
In the matter of the petition for Receiver of James
M Dayton and Harrie A. Dayton partners as Day.
ton Brothers, insolvent.
At Minneapolis. the 18th day Of October, 1884.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pofntment as receiver of James NJ. Dayton and Har
RE A. Dayton, partners as Dayton Brothers of the
city OF Minneapolis. in the county of Hennepn and
state of Minnesota, who have been adjudged insol-
vent on the petition of creditors, Mary Denison,
Della Concanon, Mary Concanon, Agnes Concanon,
Barbara Madius and Mary Klotz, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 14s of the General laws Of the
state of Minnesota for the year 1881.
All creditors claiming obtain the benefits of said
act are required to file their claims with the under
signed within twenty COO days after the publication
of this notice.
ANDREW S. KEYES., Minneapolis, Mimi,
Receiver of Dayton Brothers, insovent.
JOHN II. LONG and C. A. EBERT, Attorneys for
Receiver. oc16-St-th
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate court Special term, October Is,
1854.
In the matter of the estate of Mortz Kopperl, de.
ceased
On reading and fling the petition of Edward Webb.
administrator with the will annexed of the estate OF
Mortz Kopperl, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing his account of administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of said estate
TO the persons entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard by the Judge of this court, Mon
day. the 10th day Of November, A D. 1884, at ten
o'clock a. m at the Probate office, in said county,
And tits 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 newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul, in said county
By the Court WM B. McGRORTY,
rL.s.] Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr, Clerk
A. r. CAPEHABT, Attorney for Administrator
Oct16-4W-thur