davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- SIN Probate Court, special term, February Is
1884.
In the matter of the Of Hans Siverson slete
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of DR.. Frederick
Dedolph OF said county, representing among other
things that Hans Syerson Slette late of said county,
on the oath day Of December, A D., 1888, at Saint
Paul, In said county, died intestate and being
tive Of the Kingdom Of Norway, and inhabitant
OF this county at the time of his death, leaving
goods chattels and estate within this county, and
that the said petitioner is creditor Of the estate of
said deceased, and praying that administration Of
said estate be TO E H. Randall, other suita
BILE person granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this court, Thursday, the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1884, at o'clock m, the Pro-
bate Office in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased. and TO all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior TO said day of hearing in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul. in said county, and that copy of this
order be served the consul representative of the
Kingdom of Norway, residing in the State of Iinneo
sota by depositing copy thereof in the postofce
Saint Paul. postage paid addressed to said consul or
representative.
By the Court,
[L.s.l VIM B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest. FRANK RoRPRT Jr Clerk fef6-4w-sa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Notice to Creditors,

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, IS. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Michael j. Hayes, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands against the estate OF Michael j. Hayes
late of the county of Ramsey in said state deceased
that the Judge of Probate of said county will 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 July, d. 1884, at
ten O'Clock a. H., and that six months from the llth
day of February, 1884, have been limited and allowed
by sBd Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this 14th day of February, A. D. 1884.
ANNIE WALSH,
Administrative of the estate of Michael J. Hayes,
deceased. feb16-5W-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
DIPLOMACY.

King William called Prince Bismarck in
10 haul him DER the Goals
For rude neutrality-suspicious. sin
of much toe royal roles.
"Look hier, young man" the kaiser said,
''Are you der king, or 1?''
Prince Bismarck humbly bowed his head,
"You vas der king. But wy"
''Den if I vas der king, vat for
You put on all der airs,
And get der country into war,
IND run der whole affairs?
swat for you write dot letters bout
Der Lasker pissness, Ell?
You better look a leedle ont
snatch you bald some day.
"You was too fresh; some day you find
bring You down to terms,
You act like you had lost your mind;
guess dot you've got vormf.''
The princes face lit with CLEAN
OF satisfaction rare.
"Dot vas my diplomatic scheme.''
And then he laid it bare.
81 act like I've got worms? Veil, dot
Viii help get in my work;
Der vorldt will say dots vat got
For eating Yankee pork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

State of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the of the estate Of Patrick Kelly deceased
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
and demands against the estate of Patrick Kelly,
late of the county of Ramsey in said state deceased
that the Judge of Probate of said county will 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 June, A. D. 1884,
10 o'clock a. IN; and that six months from the 9th
day of February 1884, have been limited and allowed
by said Probate court for creditors to present their
claims
Dated this 9th day Of February A. D. 1884.
MARGARET KELLY,
Administrative of the estate Of Patrick Kelly de-
ceased, r5-, a.a.ls.Q mari-5w-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
THE DIFFERENCE.

Two brothers by ceaseless river wandered,
Both fools perhaps-though of different
kind.
The one was grave, the other moments squan-
dered
And Knocked and scorned his brothers graver
mind.
And still the first his own affairs attended.
Nor sought to NEEDLE with his brothers. life;
Content that he for justice oft offended.
Nor lying spake to warrant envious strife.
The days passed by; the ceaseless river num-
bered
A score of years, and swept to join the sea;
And side by side the light and serious slum-
bered,
Nor cared why men should grave or careless
be.
Of him who Knocked no memry now remaineth
Forgot the very name the jester bore!
While sad-eyed Love the stranger cen detaineth
Where laurels Irvine the serious minded e'er.
CLAUDE G. Milestone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
ORTHOGRAPHIC.

From the Somerville Journal.
A young lady said to her beau,
sim glad the sneaus coming down seau,
Because now, kneau,
Wen sleigh riding geau,
So hail to the beautiful sneau."
The youth shook his head and he sighed,
s'I'm sorry he sadly replighed;
can't hire a sleigh,
For I'm dead broke deigh,
And the pleasure to me is denighed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | :,
County of Ramsey.

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office, at Saint Paul. the 21st
day of February, A. D. 1884, at II clock m, and
that the same was duly recorded in Book of incor-
porations pages 499, etc.
[Seall r. c. WILEY,
feb22-aw-fH Register Of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, thu 18th day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1884, at O'Clock a. m, and duly re-
corded in Book of interpretations, pages 201 202
and POS
FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
STATE OF Minnesota, !

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Joo
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
On this 18th day of February, A D. 1884, before
me personally appeared Charles A. DeGraff, Milton
NJ Williams, Henry P. Upham, Lyman D. Hodge and
VIM Crooks to me known TO be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that-they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
( Notarial seal CHAs. D. KERR,
! Ramsey Co. Notary Public, Ramsey county,
| Mimi feb19-4w-tu Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

"a SNAA INOALHh OTFICE, NlTl nALLs |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, STATE OF MINNESOTA,
March 5th, 1884.
To the owners Of real estate holders OF "City
Treasurer's Certificates Of Sale," and to all
other interested parties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Drascing it Mildly.
New York Times.

AS man, John Sherman is cold and sell
fish. He will never excite popular enthusi-
asm. The great fortune he has acquired
while in public life will always subject him
to suspicious. Perhaps they are undeserved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
LITTLE FALLS WATER POWER COM
PANY OF MINNESOTA.

The undersigned do hereby associate themselves
and org anize body corporate under and pursuant
the provisions of chapter "a of the general statutes
of Minnesota, and to that end do hereby adopt and
sign the following articles of associations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

No. of Amt OF
Certificate. Supposed owner Sale.
Louis Z. Hauser, Real estate com
commencing at point on the east
erly line of Webashaw street, dis
tant so feet northerly from the
northeasterly corner of Wabashaw
street and College avenue in the
city of Saint Paul; thence east
erly parallel with College avenue,
120 feet; thence northerly paral-
lei with Wabashaw street, 90 feet;
thence westerly parallel with Col
lege avenue, 20 feet, to easterly
line of Wabashaw street; thence
southerly 90 feet to place OF be-
ginning, in the City of st. Paul. .S11 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Sidewalks Constructed Under
Peter Berkey'S Contract
Of Year 1881.
Saint Paul Proper.

No. of Amt OF
Certificate. Supposed owners. Lot Block. Sale.
1894 Mary Brady and Roger
Foley, trustee. "a SEQ 60
1896 Same and same, Except
rear II #, East a.. "a IA 43
1896 A. r. Capehart. (Ex.
n 25 ft)............14 % 81
3706 A. L. Mayhall, ct al,
North 4 of middle Is 2 10 SO
3707 A. L. Mayall, ct al,
south u of middle Is ID 33
Robert and Randalrs Addition to City of Saint
Paul.
NJ of Amt OF
Certificate. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sale,
1903 Estate of Louis Roberts Is S77 80
MISCELLANEOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Sewer on Sibley Street from
Fourth Street to Seventh
Street.

Whitney and Smiths Addition to City OF Saint
Paul.
No. of Amt of
Certificate. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sale.
3710 David Burke. ....... 3 8 $140 IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

forgive me! Could I have asked you to
marry me for my money, if had not taken
refuge in q disguise?'
When he had sufficiently recovered to
think he put her back from him. els
there an end to the deception now!" he
| asked sternly. cam l to trust you in your
new chaIacter!"
''You are not to be harder on me than 1
Deserve" she answered gently. "Did you
ever hear of an actress named Miss Max?"
He began to understand her. "Forgive
me if spoke harshly," he said. "You put
me to a severe trial.
She burst into tears. sLove'' she muir
INJURED, sis my only excuse"
From that moment she had won her par
don He took her hand and made her sit by
him.
''Yes,'' he said, ct have heard of Miss
Max and of her wonderful powers of person
ation-and have always regretted not hav-
ing seen her while she was on the stage"
''Did you hear anything more OF her,
Ernest!''
| eyes, I heard that she was pattern OF
modesty and good conduct, and that she
gave up her profession at the height OF her
| success to marry an old man.
CIVIL you come with me to my room"'
| she asked. 81 have something there which
I wish to show you.''
| 1t was the copy of her husbands will.
ssRead the lines, Ernest, which begin at
the top OF the page. Let my dead husband
speak for me.''
| The lines ran thus.
ssMy motive in marrying Miss Max must
be stated in this place, in justice to her-and,
Twill venture to add in justice to myself. l
felt the sincerest sympathy for her position
She was without father, mother, or friends;
one of the poor, forsaken chill
dren whom the mercy of
the Fondling hospital provides
with home. Her after life on the stage was
the life of virtuous woman; prosecuted by
proAigates; insulted by some Of the baser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

nature, be troubled by the society OF CRATE
full old woman for many years. You are
young enough to look forward to another
marriage, which shall be something more
than mere form. Even if you meet with
the happy woman in my lifetime honestly
tell me of it-and l promise to tell her that
she has only to wait.
Gin the meantime, don't think, because
write composedly, that write heartlessly.
You pleased and interested me when l first
saw you at the public meeting. l don't think
l could have proposed what you call this
sacrifice of myself to man who personally
repealed me-though 1 might have felt my
debt of gratitude as sincerely as ever. Whet-
her your ship saved, or whether your ship is
lost, old Mary Calender likes you-and owns
it without false shame.
'sLet me have your answer this evening,
either personality or by letter-whichever
you like best.'
Mrs. Calender received written answer
long before evening. 1t said much in few
words.
GA man impenetrable to kindness might
be able to resist your letter. am not that
man. Your great heart has conquered me"
The weeks passed and no news was re-
ceived of the missing ship. With the marri-
aye ucCuSO III pOSSCSSiOu, GucS
waited until the day before the ship-owner's
liabilities became due. Mrs. Calendars
lawyer and Mrs. Callender's maid were the
only PERSONS trusted with their secret.
Leaving the chief clerk in charge of the bust
ness with every pecuniary demand on his
employer satisfied in full, the strangely mar
ried pair quilted England.
They arranged to wait few days in Paris
to receive any letters of Importance which
might have been addressed to Ernest in the
interval. On the evening of their arrival a
| telegram from London was waiting at their
hotel. 1t announced that the missing ship
had passed up the Channel-undiscovere in
! fog, until she reached the Downs-on the
day before Ernest's liabilities fell due.
''Do you regret ita' Mrs. Lismore said to
her husband.
''Not for momentp' he answered.
They decided on pursuing their journey as
far as Munich.
Mrs. Lismore's taste for mnsic was match
ed by Ernest's taste for painting. In his
leisure? hours he cultivated the art, and de-
| lighted in it.
Ernest's days were passed in the galleries
Mrs. Lismore remaining at home, devoted to
her music, until it was time to go out with
her husband for drive. Living together in
amity and concord, they were nevertheless
not living happily. Without any visible rea-
son for the change, Mrs. Lismore's spirits
were depressed. On the occasion when
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
How She Puts on Her Shoes.

When a woman has new pair OF
shoes sent home she performs altogether
different from man. She never shoves
her toes into them and yanks and hauls
until she is red in the face and all out of
breath, and then goes stamping and
kicking around, but pulls them on part
way carefully, witches them off again to
take last look and see if she has got
the right one, pulls them on again, looks
Mt them dreamily, says they are just
right, then takes another look, stops sud-
denly to smooth out the wrinkle, twists
around and surveys them sideways, ex-
claims "Mercy, how loose they are!
looks at them again square in front,
works her feet around so they won't hurt
her quite so much, takes them off, looks
at the heels, the toe, the bottom, and
then inside, puts them on again, walks
up and down the room once or twice,
remarks to her better half that she won't
have them at any price, tits down the
mirror so she can see how they look,
turns in every possible direction, and
nearly dislocates her neck trying to see
how they look from that way, backs off,
steps up again, takes thirty or forty fare
well looks, says they make her feet look
awful big and will never do in the world,
puts them off and on three or four times
more asks her husband what he thinks
about it, and pays no attention to what
he says, goes through it again, and
finally says she will take them. 1t is a
very simple matter indeed. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
wanted 10 See The Sample,

Beddleson is drv-goods clerk vino
has bad impeachment in his speech, and
he has been going to see young woman
of uncertain age for about two wears.
The other night he called on short visit,
but as be stood in the room twirling his
hat he unconsciously became quite tender
and concluded to remain longer.
"My dear Jennie" he said putting his
hand out to her. "wi-wi-will you take
my h-h-h-."
Dear John" she sighed, leaning
toward him, Il have long loved"
John was nervous in an instant
"My d-d-dcar Jennie" he stammered,
81 said wou-wouwould you take my
h-h h"
Don't worry, John, love. know
what you would say and my heart antici
patcs your words /"
The perspiration came out on him like
beads on an Indian.
'But, my DID dear Jennie, will you
a-ta-take my h h-h-."
"Ics John, know, and though your
stammerng lips refuse to speak the
words your heartwould utter, still know
all yOuwould-"
BY this time John was wild, and he
made tremendous effort.
GO way, Jennie, go way. Take my
h-h hat out and hang it upon the rack,
and then if there is any business matters
to talk over I'll be ready for you. Don't
take advantage of st-st-st suffering
man and make him order his goods be-
fore he has looked at the samples There,
I've said my sayW and he fell across the
sofa back like wet rag over clothes
line and he didn't brace up for two
hours. Merchant 7raceler.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

The Washington Cd. c. Sunday Herald
relates the following annecdote of a we'll
known VirgiHian: "EIill Carter, of Vir-
ginia, lineal descendant of King Carter,
of Shirley, on the Lower James River,
was for many years an officer of the navy
of the United States, but, resigning. he
found his estate in dilapidated con-
dition. From his training in the navy
he had become "A rigid disciplinarian,
thoroughly systematic and practical. He
first directed his overseer to pull down
the old fences and pile together all the
crooked and dried rails and fire them.
All of the old rickety cabins and other
outhouses were next burned. Then all
of the Old wagons, carts, plows, hoes,
axes, rakes, baskets, spinning wheels and
looms were piled togeth and burned.
The next order was to gather up every
old horse and mule that could not work,
and all non-pro lucing mares, COWS, sheep
and hogs, and the old dogs that could
not hunt, and pilcc them in lot. When
this was done the animals were all killed,
placed in one vast heap AMI burned. On
his several plantations were some seventy
five or a hundred old negroes, male and
female, that had not performed any
labor Tor many years. Some were
cripples, and some almost past
walking from old age. To support so
large number of non producers did not
cNmport with Mr.. Carriers idea of disci-
pllne and economy, so he told the over
seer to gather together in certain lot
all of these old negroes; but when the
overseer went out to execute the order
"a oil ell a., 4
fences, cabins, farming implements and
the old stock had been served, had gone
by the break of day to the fields, and
were all ready for work. The cx-naval
officer proved himself model and sue
ccssful planter. Hill Carter was of an
irritable nature. and by virtue of his edu-
cation, dictatorial. On one occasion,
while ridin, over one Of his plantations,
the overscer had displcased him, and he
undertook to horsewhip him. The over
seer being the stoutest of the two, took
the whip from him and dashed him
severely. He then challenged the over
seer to motal combat, but the overseer
declined to fight, for the reason. he said,
that if he was MANNED or killed it would
leave his wife and children without sup
port. Mr.. Carter salt that he would
settle on his wife and children COM
potency if he would fight him. The
overseer accepted the proposition, and
the property settlement made-the parties
met, the terms of the duel agreed on, the
pistols loaded and they were just taking
positions when the sheriff of the county
arrived on the field and arrested the par
ties. Mr.. Carter never changed his
property gift to the overseer's family, nor
did he dismiss him from his employ.
He said he would let him keep the
property because he might again want to
fight him."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Of my next years crop. Time limped
on. AS winter and the receding spring
were, like two barn yard gdnders, strug-
Cling for the mastery, and the long
frozen music in the throats Of my frogs
was beginning to thaw out into sweet
strains, great rain-storm came. A little
tributory of the Pajaro, running near my
frog hennery, became swollen and the
pond swelled. Their waters came with
in a yard of meeting. One by one the
roses fade, swig by swig the jug goes
dry, inch by inch the beefsteak disap-
pears, and one by one my frogs jumped
from the pond over that three feet of
ground into the stream They had all
become trade marks. Not one fingered :;
the belle frogs eloped with the bull
frogs and my horded wealth of a twelve
month, which l had thought over in the
Silly hours of the night as | pcnsivcly
scratched, in few brief hours disap-
peared and went drifting toward the
beautiful blue sea.-Lacky Meloae, in Tile
San FRANCISCAN.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

in year. and your ma will fairly love
the ground l walk on. Come, Hammer,
let's slip"
ooh, Gawgel"
" Ilanner-Hannerl Think of the 70.
nance, the love, the mystery. the tender.
ness, the gold watches and diamonds,
rings and silk dresses"
Where"
"Why, next year when wool comes
off. Don't l own forty acres of land
Don't l dote on your Would l ask you
to slip around if didn't love you above
the best boss in our country. Hammer,
let us slip"
And you really love-"
Then they slipped.
They caught sight of a sixfoot farmer
coming up the walk, with big cane or
one arm and his wife on the othe, and
the girl slid for Michigan avenue and the
lover for Griswold street, the latter wills.
pering to himself, as he lodged through
the City Hall:
That's her old dad, and he knocks
oxen down with that club. "-DetrOH Free
Press
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Optical Illusions.

Place a man and dog side by side al
distance of twenty feet, and any person
with an eye capable of distinguishing
them will be able to tell which is on the
right, which on the left. The eye is not
easily deceived as to position at right
angles to the line of vision. Let the man
the dog is further away than the man.
Next, place the man ut distance of 100
feet, the dog at 10j feet; it is not SC
easily decided as before, although mis-.
takes are rare with normal eye. But at
800 and 600 feet, respectively, it is less
easy, although we can still tell which is
to the right and which is to the left.
The images formed on the rctina by
the same object at different distances are
very similar, differing only in size and dis.
tinctness. For this reason it is difficult
to judge of distances, requiring much
practice. A person standing on straight
strip of railroad is rarely able to tell
whether distant train is approaching or
receding, or at rest, so slight is the change
in apparent size from which the distance
is to be estimated. Upon the sea it is
very difficult, without long practice, to
judge of distances.
Refraction always changes the apparent
place of an object, so that we seem to see
the sun after it has gone below the hor-
zon. A more striking but less frequent
phenomenon of refraction is that known
as mirage. Refraction also affects the
color of an object. The media through
which light passes has more or less effect
upon the ray.
In fog objects are dimly seen the eff
feet resembling that due to distance A;
hence objects look larger, for the eye
judges of the size of an object by multi
plying the size Of the image or impression
received by the square of the distance,
while the latter is estimated from the in
distinctness of the object. In the fog the
apparent distance is increased, but the
eye intcrprcts it as due to the opposite
cause.
On looking at the photograph of a tree,
church, monument or a pyramid, it is
not possible to form n correct idea of its
size unless man or animal is seen in the
same view with which to compare it. In
nature, especially on land, the interven-
ing objects that lead up to it give the
data on which to calculate the distance
When none intervene, as in looking from
peak to peak, the eye must depend on
distinctness, and where the air is very
clear and transparent, as in Colorado,
distances seem less than they are. If the
object is seen through transparent, but
colored, media, the form remains true,
but the colors are changed. Scientific
1Hlericd1l