davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
sHsrnsks oo4 sor Tsf.ass h.s
ABYl,''. !. |. E. E. !
80 saved Dany iEss,- writes
AN AA4A Gsil Ter alesEt In
st.zpE CT BOoE ssai rss nsrilskrfso4 Co, Rsslss.niA
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that default has been made
by nonpayInent In conditions Of q certain mortgage
containing a power Of sale. made BY Adilena n.
Ranney. mortgaeOr 70 Dominique Demers. mOrtga
gee. dated October 2sth. i6Sa and recorded on said
gath day Of October, isS2, az i1SO O'Clock n m. ia
the once OF the register OF deeds OF the county OF
Ramsey. state OF Minnesota, IN Book n, OF mort
ssges AZ page is6 which said mortgage was after
wards asst gned by said Dominique Ocmers 70 Nancy
A Morgan. BY written ass gnment. dated June 10th.
lesa, and recorded in said register Of deeds once,
June iiih 1854, al s:i5 o'clock p. In book J. Of
assignments. az page 8. which said mortgage
afterwards sgaln assigned by said Nancy A. Morgan
Thomas Cochran. Jr. by written assignment dated
July 18Th. lSSs. and recorded IN said register OF
deeds once July Path. 1854. II:l5 O'Clock in
Book J Of Assignments. a. PAGE 200 and 2O7. which
said mortgage afterwards again assigned by said
Thomas Cochran. Jr.. TO Maria C. Busher. by writ
ten assignment dated July 22d, 1854. and recorded
IN said register Of deeds ONCE August Goth. 1884, at
$3.50 clio. ?. m. In book OF assignments at page
2s5 The real estate conveyed by and described in
said mortgage being srRate In said county OF RAM
sey and OF Minnesota s described as follows to-
wit the southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
west quarter o. the northeast quarter OF section
twenty-five car all being in township thirty Cs0) OF
range twenty-five ga, according TO United States
survey thereof together with all OF the heredlta-
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging.
The amount now al the date OF this notice due and
claimed 10 be due on said mortgage being the OF
seventeen hundred and thirtyone dollars and Nifty
I've cents (sL7Sl.s5l being for purchase money Of
said morigagec premises besides the sum OF nfgY
collars attorneys fec stipulated In said mortgage 20
be paid. And whereas no suit AZ law or otherwise
has been had OF commenced 10 collect the money or
any part Of IL. secured ~ said mortgage.
Notice thereof Is hereby given that on the nth
day Of January 1855 al II O'Clock a. the front
door Of the county JAN building In the city Of 81
Paul In said county Of Ramsey. the above described
real estate VIII be sold in separate parcels az public
vendue foreash. b. the sheriff OF said Ramsey c0un-
~ 10 forecose said mortgage. and satisfy the amount
due thereon with attorneys fees and costs and ex-
penses Of sale.
tsaid s. r. 4 Of s. 2. Y and lot 4 OF said section
IS together constitute q single parcel and WI De
sold 5 such.
Dated December Sd 1884.
MARIA c. RUsHER
Assignee o. said Mortgage.
". K. CASTOR. Attorney for Maria c Rusher. As
slenee- s. Paul, Mimi cect-sw-thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- - In Probate Court. Special Term. Decem-
Der 3. 1854.
In the Of the estate OF Louis EIfet deceased
On reading and Ming the petition OF Abram s.
Elte4t OF said county. representing. among other
things that Louis Elfelt. about the year 1874
a. the city OF New York. In the Of New York;
died intestate AID being al the time OF hls death
traveller with home fxed snd leaving gOods chat
tells and estate within this county. and that the said
petitioner Il brother and OF the next OF kin Of
OF said deceased and praying that administration Of
said estate be 20 him granted:
IL ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge OF this court, Tuesday. the 9th day Of
January A. D. lss5 al ten O'Clock O. N, ~ the Pro
bate once IN said county.
Ordered further thar notice thereOfbe given tothe
heirs Of said deceased and all persons interest
ed. BY publishing copy OF this order for three sue
eessve weeks prior 10 said day OF hearing IN the
DAILY GLOBE a newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul In said county
BY the Court VIZ. B. McGRORTY,
tL-sI Judge Of Probate.
Attest; PRANK RoBKET. Jr.. Clerk
HESEY C. JAMES. Attorney for Petitioner.
decii4w-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
New Terms Of The 'GlObe.'

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER.
One year payable in advance So 90
Six months, payable in advance 4 25
Three months 2 25
Per month, Is
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY NAH, POSTAGE PAID.
One Year, Sc Co
Six Months, 3 SO
Three Months, 200
One Month, 70
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in adj
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
= SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier, per year 81 90
By Mail, per year, postage paid so
WEEKLY GLOBE.
By Mail, postage paid, per year, 81 Is;
Address, DAILY GLOBE
ST.. PAUL. MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
very Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited and while it contains the cream of the
natter published in the daily issues it is not
Iumbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has a large amount of valuable mat
ter, especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
issue 1t is an eight page sheet seven columns
TO the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
POINTERS.

me GLOBE has purchased $4,000 perfectin
press printing both STEREOTYPE
peand capable Of producing
The GLOBE eght-page paper never seven
couns to the printing
'ne demand OF news advertising requires.
fhe GLOBE has beship
ana receives and prints the full
The GLOBE has special telegraph
tor and
via Chicago 10 New York and Washington.
The GLOBE In New York
and Washington and corps
ents who Will allow item of to escape them
The GLOBE has complete news bureau in
chicago Its representative
and telegraphs
or the markets.
leading operators
The GLOBE correspondents all the leading
towns and cities of Minnesota
Iowa. Dakota Montana Idaho and
The GLOBE is issued day year. Sundays and
holidays included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

STATEoF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
~ -ss- District Court Secund JEdielal District.
Peter srhelin. plainlin. sophie schelIn defend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

DOCTOR T. J.
PEARCEI
EGG Jackson street. St. PauI. Minn.
Ir NEls. BLOOD AND NERTOTs SYSTEM.

The most prominent snd successful physician
n the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases Of tie
kICNEls, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
All forms Of NERvoUs DEBILITY resulting IN
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and
other affections OF the Throat Skin or Bones
Blood Impurities and Poisoning skin Affections,
Old Sores. Pans N the Head and Back. Rherma-
tisn, Ulcers, Pies. Affections of the Eye and Ear
Disorders OF The Lungs, stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregn larit.es are rrNatad - newmetnods with
yeriasu - success. Offices and parors pri-
vafe. Write Cor circular. Terms modo D.
Consultation free. ONCE hours Q g. N. terate.
n. Sundays 10 q. N 70 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

Assignee o. said Mortgage.
X. CASTOR. Attorney for Maria c Rusher. As
signee. ST. Paul. MINI cecg-sw-thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26

STATEoF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
Peter seheiin. plainiin. sophie schelln defend
The State Of Minnesota 10 the above named defend
ant;
You are hereby summoned and equired 70 answer
the complaint u the plaintiff In the above entitled
action. which Is Tie In the occ u the clerk Of The
district court. aforesaid. ard 10 q copy VI your
answer 10 said complaint the subscriber. a. bis
oiice In the city Of ST. Paul In the county OF Ram
sey aforesaid within thirty days after the service Of
this simmons upon you exclusive OF the day OF such
service and, II you fail to the said complau nj
within the time aforesaid. the defendant IN this ac
ton VII apply 10 the court for the relief demanded
IN the compiailt.
Dated December II. a d. 1854
JOHN W. WILLIS.
deels1w-th Plaintiffs Attorney. St. Paul MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. District Court. Second Judicial District
Mary Arien plaintiff. against Anton Arier, defend
ant
SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota 70 the above named defend
ants
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which IL nle In the ONCE Of the clerk OF
Minnesota and 70 serve a copy Of your answer 10
said complaint the subscriber a. his Office in the
CITY " ST. Paul Ia the county OF Ramsey within thirty
days after the service OF this summons upon you ex
elusive OF the day Of such service and II yOn fan 70
answer the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
tie plaintiff IN this action viii apply the court for
the rriief demanded In the complaint
Dated October 25th, A. ID. 1854.
HENRY T. RANDALL.
nOyl5-1E thu Plaintiffs Attorney. ST Paul Nina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

equal ability, or as nearly so as may be posi-
bic, see if together they cannot reach the
rather indefinite standard which the public, as
represented by Sorosis and other detached por-
lions, seems to have fixed Let the man draw
the portrait of the hero and the woman take
charge of the heroine, through the mazes Of
the book-minor characters and incidents to
be marked out according to combined judg-
ment and taste of the writers. Should it be
found that the marriage of the hero to the
heroine is not desirable for any reason, the
latter may be and doubtless will be keen-eyed
and the reverse of clingings and will think
him either not wicked or not good enough for
her; other partners may be provided and har-
mony preserved. A f'namby- PANTY woman
can be sketched in by the male writer as a
secondary character, and ''wishy-washy'
man after her own heart by the party of the
other part, and these can be paired off respect
lively with the choicer specimens. 1t is a
scheme which, if worked out properly, seems
to promise well, and as matters look appears to
be the only chance of securing the American
novel long looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
A POSSIBLE EVOLUTION.

Southern people are not pleased with the
writings of Mr.. Cable, because, as one writer
puts it, he is guilty of gross exaggeration and
absolute untruthfulness when he comes to
treat of the relations between master and
slave" In other respects it is acknowledged
that he is graceful and gifted writer, and
portrays the actual state of society at the time
when the scenes are laid; but in writing of
slavery he is accused of seeking to please
Northern readers. They demand certain
Tone and he writes to please them. eve
should not, it is said by the writer before al
luded to, 'feel so bitterly towards Mr.. Cable
had he been Northern man; but he knows
that his descriptions of slave life are over
drawn and inaccurate. There may have been
isolated instances of cruel treatment Of slaves,
but the Southern people felt their response
bility too deeply to abuse the poor creatures
who were dependent upon them. They very
generally regarded slavery as an evil thrust
upon them. and they tried to make the best of
the situation"
There was time within the memory of
man when the individual who dared to say
that slavery was not a divine institution
risked his life by remaining in the South.
The Northerner who, like Mrs. Stowe, pict-
ured the evil in its true light, was reviled and
cursed and ventured no second visit. The
true Southerner is still sensitive, it seems,
over any uncomplimentary references to those
past days, and it is not surprising that it is
regarded as a sort of treachery for one of their
own people to tell the truth about subject
which it has been customary to gloss over
The claim now made, however, that owners of
slaves never did treat their chattels so cruelty
as represented by Mr. Cable and others, is a
step in advance. Once it was declared that
they had right to do with their own as they
pleased. Presently we shall be asked to be-
lieve that in the days ''before the war" the
negroes of the South were pampered petted
creatures, who had only to mention wish to
have it granted. In another generation or so,
the traditions of that region will probably
show that in the early part of this century the
negroes held white people in bondage and
treated them with merciless cruelty. There
are symptoms, at least, that the history of the
future may have such coloring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

COLLECTOR ROBERTSON it is said, is seeking to
run for Governor of New York
A BOSTON paper says that Edmunds could get
20, 900 more votes than Blaine in Massachusetts,
GREhNsBURG Standard: General Harrison is
looming up in the East as presidential candi-
date of no small dimensions.
THE Senate of Massachusetts has rejected
the proposition to hold convention to revise
the Constitution of the State.
GEN BENJAMIN F. BUTLER is to go to the Mass
achusetts Democratic State convention as dele
gate from Lowell, where he resides.
THE Chicago Tribune sums up the New York
delegates as follows: Blaine, %; Arthur, %; Ed
munds, IA; anti-Arthur and probably Blaine, g.
anti Blaine and probably Arthur, 2
CHICAGO Tribune: from all present appear
ances Tilden will be the nominee of Chicago
convention No 2, provided that the doctors will
agree to keep him alive until after the election.
SPRINGFIELD Republican: Ohio is for Blaine
after Sherman; so she was after Hayes, in 1876
has been long time casting that vote for
James G.
CHICAGO News: If the fight in the national
convention is to be- as many suppose, between
Blaine and Arthur, then the net result of the
Utica convention is clearly and strongly in favor
of the latter
M1NNEAPoLIs Tribune: A significant fact
and one which may prove to be more far-reach-
ing than the strong Blaine preference, is that
Mr. Edmunds is the second choice of nearly all
Minnesota Republicans. That this is a most
wholesome indication does not need to be said.
WASHINGTON special Such few politicians
as were seen about the hotels, after the receipt
of the news, express the opinion that Arthur's
strength, which has been slowly developing for
the past fortnight, would now take shoot up
ward and that Blaines would as surely decrease.
CINCINNATI Commercial Gazette If the
Blaine managers wanted to introduce Mr.. Ed
munds 70 the country as the man they must
beat and so cut out their work, they have, ac-
cording to the atmospheric testimony, accom-
plished their purpose Otherwise they did not
score a success.
The New Castle Courier, in presenting the
name of Hon. Eugene Il. Bundy, of Henry coun-
ty, as candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, says:
against his reputation and standing as a man
and citizen no charge can be truthfully uttered;
not shadow or shade rests upon the record of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Please give an outline of Governor Wizards
career. X. s. WILLARD.
BRowNsBoRo, Tenn.
Ashbel Parsons Willard was born at Vernon,
Oneida county, New York. His father was Col
Erastus Willard, sheriff of the county. He
graduated from Hamilton College with the class
of 1912, receiving the highest honors. He took
up residence at Marshall Mich, but his health
failing, he made trip to Texas. In 1845 he
located at New Albany, Ind On May 81, 1S47,
he married Miss Caroline G. Cook, of Haddam
Conn. In 1S49 he was elected member of the
City Council of New Albany. In 1850 he was
elected to the Legislature, as Democrat In
1852 he was elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In
1856 he was the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and was elected over Oliver p Morton.
In 1860 his health failed him, and he thought to
improve it by sojourn in Minnesota, but he
died at St Paul, in that State, on October 4 of
that year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
HAWTHnRNE,S GENIuS.

The Salem of Hawthorne, in the May Cen
tury by Julian Hawthorne, shows how little
genius concerns itself with locality. Of the
house where his father was born, the son says:
II am happy to say there is no inscription
above the door, or elsewhere, to arrest the
curious attention of the passer-by. This spot
was the birthplace of genius, but the genius
itself never had its abiding place here 1t
belonged to world in which there are no
places, and no time, but only love and knowl-
edge. The mind one would think must have
some external stimulus-some sympathy and
enjoyment in surrounding objects-in order
to become creative; but for Hawthorne there
was nothing but the night and the day, the
sunshine and the rain, the changes of the sea-
sons, the simple features and processes of ma
ture, to quicken and nourish his imagination.
The human life around him was as nearly
colorless as it could be. Hawthorne evolved
his exquisite creations in social desert, and
the physical unresponsiveness and barrenness
OF MS SURROUNDINGS only SefNeu 10 feHuef WHdI
he produced more pure and permanent" The
sketch of the Salem of his fathers day is
drawn with love and appreciation of the mem
DRY and genius of Nathaniel Hawthorne-such
a tribute to his father as we should expect his
son to write
But human life is much the same in all cit
les, and Hawthorne was the portrayer of con-
science and character rather than of science
or nature. Colorless as the human life Of
Salem may appear to his son, the father found
sufficient inspiration in his ten years of Salem
life, and his genius found ample material in
both present and past. Hawthorne was re-
cluse; he had a right to be so. His own mind
was to him kingdom. 1t is scarcely to be be-
lieved that he would have been trammeled by
the loss of sight and hearing.
The illustrations of Fem show thesurround-
ings. The custom-house certainly is not the
forlorn, defunct and vacant-looking place it
appeared to the son in the gray light of win
ters day. The alchemy of genius he says,
never attempted to transmute baser metal than
this into gold, orsucceeded better. Hawthorne
wrote in the Salem custom house, but he did
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26

mountain folds of the Alleghenies are doubled
completely over each other toward the west,
and in layers thousands Of feet or more in
thickness were produced along the course of
the chain extending from Canada to Alabama.
If these movements were convulsive In nature
rather than secular, we have here the gigan-
tic earthquakes of the early forming and con-
tracing world.
These great crust-swellings and sinkings
are nothing more nor less than the results of
lateral pressure from the interior contraction
of hot central and cooling mass on which has
formed a cold, firm and rigid crust. The
Cincinnati uplft" of the Ohio biologists has
no reference to the riots that have recently
brought that city into such unhappy and un
desirable prominence. The Cincinnati uplift
was physical rather than psychical. 1t oc-
CURED at the close of the Paleozoic age-a
great earthbend bowling it's suggestive hog
back as an axis parallel with the Alleghenies,
and extending from the oil refineries of Cleve
les of Kentucky 1t raised this area, with the
location of the modern Sodom, high above the
Silurian and Devonian seas, and left it for ge-
illogical seons an island high and dry in the
Continental ocean. Buckle relates all ethnic
variations to soil and climate; what
relation this long absence of water in ancient
times had to the present denizens of Cincin-
natl, Louisville and the adjacent regions we
leave to the historical philosophers Of the fu-
ture only reminding the residents of these
cities that they live on dangerous ridge,
which may, in the future, crack open and en-
gulf them in earthquake shock or overflow
them with the liquid fires of the neither world,
as happened to the cities of the plain.
We may console ourselves, however, that
the old earth is now well fixed and steady in
cording to Sir William Thomson, over $4,000,
900 years, and is now half as many thousands
of feet thick of solid rock. Earth occupies
the temperate zone of the solar system, has
not the fiery blood of Venus nor the cold fogs
of distant Neptune. Prof. Newcomb assures
us that the sun is good for -, 100000 years of
heat before it cools to darkened and plane
tary state. Man has, however, been driven
from the once warm, but now glaciated, polar
areas; but there is yet room and time for him
to fulfill his mission, and pass on the torch to
higher race of beings when the fullness of his
time and destiny are accomplished. Let not
London fear. The final pinch has not yet
come, nor yet the crack of doom. AS the
oceans go down the continents go up, and if
little England gets squeeze between the OPP
posing masses, she is yet mistress of the seas,
and can boldly launch her fleets and face her
terrestrial destinies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-26
WOMAN IN NOVELS.

At a recent meeting of the New York
lively discussion over the question, care the
female characters drawn by masculine writer's
of fiction fair representatives Of our sexg"
After checking off mems women one by one,
from "Sin" in paradise Lost to Howells
latest girl of the period, the unanimous con-
clusion was reached that, while there were a
few rather admirable specimens among the
heroines, male novelists do not, or cannot,
represent women as they are 1t may be
objected that because these ladies themselves
are not of the softly sentimental or clinging
type, or of the angelic order so commonly
depicted in most novels, they are not proper
judges of the accuracy of the pictures. This
is hardly correct. Not one of them, perhaps,
could enact the part of the damsel in Lake
side Musings but all are women of versatile
talents and experience and may be said to
know their sex, so that their opinion stands
for much.
1t is not fattering opinion and is rather a
startling one, inasnuch as the average man,
be he writer or not, is possessed of the secret
belief that the female character is to him an
open book. He has represented it in the va
rious forms in which it has appeared to him,
and has felt proudly that nature herself had
been surpassed, though in different sense
from that indicated by Sorosis. He has drawn
all types of women as they looked to him, from
the favorite but insipid little creature with a
halo around her head and alteration for the
hero in her eyes, to the Amazon capable of
frightening little children into spasms. To
be told that the like of these never existed
upon sea or land is too much.
Still, if they are not what is wanted, some
thing must be done about it. Women are the
readers of fiction, and if they refuse to accept
as models and examples the pictures
of the sex which are held up to them, the de-
mand must be supplied in another way. 1t
has been admitted so long that it is not a
matter of dispute, that no female novelist can
member of his sex would associate with in
real life. If the man, whom the woman's
heroine falls down and worships, is not an
atrocious villain who, by rights, should be in
the penitentiary, he is sanity prig whom
no living brother could tolerate in the same
house Nevertheless women novelists have
produced some heroines who have found favor
in all eyes, They cannot picture Gfe-like
men. Masculine writers, it is now charged,
fail to do justice to the other sex. What
is to be done7 And the great Amer
lean novel waiting to be writtenl What
but to join their forces, after the
Beaumont and Fletcher fashion, and by unit
ing different but complementary talents bring
out work in which the characters shall
please the critical of either sex. Let an able
male writer, together with sister novelist of