davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Ramsey-ss. In Pro-
bate Court, special term, June 5th, 1884
In the matter Of the estate OF Gertrude Bernd de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of Probate Of
the county OF Ramsey VIII upon the first Monday Of
the month of October, A ID. 1884. at ten o'clock a.
m receive. hear examine and adjust, all claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased; and
that six months from and after the date hereof have
been allowed and limited for creditors TO present
their claims against said estate, at the expiration Of
which time all claims presented not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred. unless for
good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court,
lL.sJ Wh. b. McGRORTY,
Judge Of Probate.
PATRICK KYreHER, Administrator. je7-5w-sat
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ IS. In Probate Court, special term, June 20,
1884.
In the matter of the estate OF Albert H. Dorr, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Henry L. VII
Hams administrator of the estate Of Albert Dorr de-
ceased representing among other things that he has
fully administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and allowing
his of administration and for the assignment
Of the residue Of said estate 70 heirs;
It Is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court Wed
nesday the 18th day Of July, A D. 1884, 10 o'clock
q. m, at the Probate Office, In said county,
And # is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given 10 all persons interested, By publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior said
day OF hearing. in the DAILY GLOBE, q newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul in said county.
By the Court, wM. B. McGRORTY.
ILs.1 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FEAyK RoBzRr. Jr-. Clerk june21-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In Probate Court Special term, June 13,
1884.
In the matter of the estate of George W. Wells, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Wells,
of said county, representing, among other things,
that George>W Wells, late of said county, the 9th
day of May, A. d. 1884, at Saint Paul. in said county,
died intestate and being nhabitant of this county
at the time of his DEATH leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that the said petitioner
is the widow Of said deceased, and praying that ad
1ninistration OF said estate be to her granted
is ordered that said petition be heard before the
judge OF this court Thursday, the 10th day of
July, A. d. 1884, at ten o'clock m, at the probate
Office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing In the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul. in said county.
BY the Court,
[L.s.J VIM, B. MoGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. je14-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the twenty
first day of May, A. d. 1884, at ten oclock
m, at the front door of the Office of the Probate
court, at the court house in the city of Saint Paul
Ramsey county Minnesota will sell pursuant to the
license of said court public auction the highest
bidder for cash, part of the estate of James F.
Hayward, deceased the following described premises
situate in said county, towit The undivided half
OF lot ~, two (2 three (3) four (, five (5), six
90 and seven CD, of Wilkin e. Heyward's Out Lots
Saint Paul, according the recorded plat thereof
file and OF record In the office of the Register Of
Deeds of said county.
April 30, 1884.
!. " D. HEARD,
Administrator with the will annexed de bonis of
said estate. ap303w wed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
CoUxTT OF RAMSEY,
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This IS 70 certify that the within Instrument was
fled for record In this oce at Saint Paul on the sth
day OF June, a D. 1884, at 2.4s O'Clock D. m, ard
that the same was duly recorded IN Book Of incor
poratiors pages SIS, etc
Seal z c. WILEY,
1s5-lS1 Register Of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

The above sale is postponed until the 18th day Of
June, A. d. 1884, at same hour and place.
". D. HEARD,
Administrator with the win annexed de bonis non of
said estate, june5-2w-thu
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

The above sale is postponed until the I'd day Of
July, a. d. 1884, at same hour and place.
lime 1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

/. V. ID. HEARD,
Administrator with the will annexed de bonis non of
said estate. 1u19-2w-thu
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

l. V. d. HEARD,
Administrator with the will annexed de bonis of
said estate. may222w thu
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

The above sale is postponed until the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1894, at same hour and place.
July 3, 1884,
I. V. d. HEARD.
Administrator with the will annexed de bonls non Of
said estate. jy5-2w-sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
STATE OF MrNyEsorA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
hereby certify tha: III. within Instrument wss
fled for record in this Office, on The 2nd day Of
june D. 1884. az $50 o'clock p. n. and was duly
recorded IN Book Of interpretations, or pages 5s7
5ss, $50 and $50.
FRED voN BAU3fBACH,
Secretary Of State
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

The above sale is postponed to the fourth day OF
June, A. d. 1884, at the same hour and place.
NAV 81 1884,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Eight dollars per year for seven
issues per week. by carrier, or
seventy-f1ve cents per month.
Six dollars per year by mail, post
age paid, for six issues per
week, Sunday excluded, or
Seventy cents per month.
Now isthe time to subscribe and get the bene-
fit of the coming exciting Presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The undersigned hereby associate as corporation
under the statutes of the state of Minnesota relating
to the organization and powers of Railroad corpora
tions, and TO that end do hereby make, sign adopt
and publish articles Of incorporation as follows,
to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

WIN. NORRIS CARSON, Attorney for Assignee, st.
Paul, Minn 1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

His goyerumentis is a mild-mannered des-
potsm, to which his subjects bow without
grumhiiug, SO far as We could see. Every
day the men bring him such provisions as
they have gathered from land or sea and he
takes what he wishes for himself and family.
II he or his sons want anything belonging
O. any Of the people, noticed that they took
1t Us a matter OF course and that the owner
mrrendered it without any open expression
lf discomfort In that way royalty managed
q ooutscate many OF the things that we
gave to the natives, These latter eagerly ac-
cepted anything we offered them aud were
especially pleased with anything in the shape
OF clothing, giving in return whatever they
had in the WAY OF eatahes. The funniest
thing l ever saw was a couple towhom gave
paper collar aud an old pair Of cuffs. The
woman put the collar around her neck, aud
the man fastened the cuffs around his an
kleS, and then they marched of In all their
nakedness. There are no animals on the
island, except q few chickens that were i'm
ported from some larger island. to which
they were brought by trading ships The
consequence is that the natives know moth
ing OF food In the shape OF flesh and live
mainly upon paste made OF wild arrowroot
and coeoanUt, upon breadfruit and npod an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

AS the details of Mr.. GladStonr's scheme
for the redistribution of seats in parla-
mcnt are known it is difficult To see how
the Tories can find any substantial reasons
for opposing it-nor the Irishmcn and
-cotchmcn, either, for that matter. The
present membership of the House Of Com
mons is 652, Of which number the English
counties furnish l12 giving to each mem
Der an average population of 1900; the
English boroughs 2S2, with IA average pop
ulation Of only 1890 per member: the
Irish counties q, with an average of &C,
600 the Irish bOrOughs 31,With an average
of 1850; the Scotch counties 32.
with an average of 80. 100; the
Scotch boroughs rs, with an average of
G3,5O the Welsh counties 15 with an
average of $500 and he Welsh boroughs
10 with an average of 200. The general
average population to II seat in England is
$1,000 lin Wales, ii, 300; in Scotland. IA, =
300, and in Ireland, 5l,2OO. The inequality
of this distribution is obvious Now Mr..
Gladstone's bill proposes to increase the
English county representation from l12 to
23l and to diminish the borough rcprcsen-
tation from 2N2 to 23l Cthus increasing he
total English representation by only six
members giving in the counties one
member to $500 people and in the Dor
ough~ one to 5000. In Scotland. he in
crcuNc- the number of members from - to
Is, giving one member to every 81. 500 of
populations In Wales. the membership
remains a. at present, but the
counties are -itcn eighteen and the Dor
IIIuhS tN.t,lN.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

COL Harlow has resigned his place as di-
rector and president of the Windsor bank
and there can now he no question as tohis
eligibility Is Presidential clcctur.
Mr.. JOY detailed denial of MIR. Beech
err, campaign yarn is rs square and con.
elusive as MS cable dispatches, which is
all that ii Gould be- And his lecture to
the Brooklyn pastor on gcntlcmanly court
csy is as pertinent as it is pithy. Mr.
Bccchcr will now probably call Mir. Joy Il
continental bOor as well as II continental
liar. Having done that the best way for
him will he to go into his dog noble"
hole, and fun it in after him.
The Southern Democrats are already be
ginning to threaten violence, if the result
of the Presidential election happens to he
close, and the majority not on their side
At Democratic meeting at Richmond.
Va, ON Friday night, Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee
declared that notwithstanding the white
hand of time had silvcrcd his hair and his
trusty old sabre hung up at his home with
spots of rust upon it, yet he would say
that if Cleveland and Hendricks were
elected they would be certain to be seated.
The crowd sWayed and yelled. Men clap
ped their hands and threw up their hats,
and it was several minutes before the
General could proceed with his speech.
Colonel owen, who commanded the 3rd
Virginia Regiment of Cavalry in f'itZ
Lee IS division, -praug to the side OF his
old commander, and waving his hat said :
'ttuUrIl. am with Won now and So are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
The DutN orNotin..

The y. y. Nuiuu nowadays seldom
contains anything ia the way OF political
advice, that is worth copying; but the fol-
lowing suggestion, are sound and pertiu-
eut:
There is no eouudcr rule of political
ethics than the rule which forbids Us TODD
what all may not do, or refrain from doing
what all may not refrain from doing. II
all good men ab~taiued from voting be
cause neither candidate came up To their
expectations, the country would soon be
given over without restraint to the rule of
the wicked. The notion that an active,
positive, practical share in the rough and
often very repulsivc work of providing the
nation with the best servants within reach,
may he shirked 10y people who do not like
il, and the Sinking covered up 10y playing
Il little game in Il corner with doll Candl-
dates j. surely a strange deluSlOn for pro-
fesSpd muraliSts To entertain. A. a matter
of fact. man who has Il vote cannot in
any country governed by party, avoid all
share in the result of any election except
10y pairing. If he stays AT home he adds
one vote To the party to which he does not
belong. If he votes for "a fancy ticket, it
is, of course, the same thing rs staying al
home, In choosing President, as in
choosing everything else in this world We
have to take. not what We should like but
the best we can get.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
GOV. ST. JOHNS POSITION.


New YORK, Oct. 2s-Chairman Finch
of the National Prohibition committee
publishes card stating that the only per
Prohibition campaign are ProhibtiOnists /;
that Coy. st. John receives no pay for his
work that the committee will pay his eX-
penses, provided the treasury contains
sufficient funds at the close of the cam
paign, and that his appointments have not
been cancelled in order to keep him in
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
I'm Independent Slandcr, Compared
Wit the Facts.

'llt'0Ilpit VI iilt result.
An independent SANDER. Compared
with the Facts.
As sample of the way in which the
Independent press is conducting the cam
paign, we copy most of an article from the
last number of Hurpc,'S ITcchlN inter
>persing its paragraphs with brief state
mrnts of the facts.
Mr. IIecchcr said that at Mr. Joys table, in
lN,I, hat gentleman said that Nh. Blaine
sent me word, through It friend, that he mad
certain deprecated bonds, ANA that ii | wOuld
enable him t" place them at par ! sould hay"
my committee rs | wanted it," And Mr.
BccchCr added that hc "Cuu not forget with
what cutting scurn Mr.. JOY leaned back in his
chalrand said, That is the man Blaine is"
Yes, and MIR. Joy-a gentleman of the
highest standing for truth, honor, and
care in the use of lanLuage-says and
had said it before Mr.. Curtis wrote the
above WOrdS-that he never said any such
thing. to Mr.. Beecher or to anybody.
Mr. Joys friend, Mr.. Apcr, says that Mr.
Joy was deceived 10y II friend of Mr.. Blaine
But even if that were So. it does not affect
Mr.. 8ccchcr's statement, for he merely re-
ports what he heard Mr.. Joy say.
Mr.. Alger did not say that Mr.. Joy was
deceived by Il friend of MIR. Blaine, nor
anything like it, What Mr.. Alger said
was that he had an impression that some
such proposition to take bonds was made
to Mr.. JOY by "SOmc mira PARTIES" who
were operating for themselves and not for
Mr.. Blaine Mr.. Beccher's statement is
most decidedly affected, for it is plain that
he "mcrcly" reported what lac did not hear
Mr.. JOY say.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

very clearly exposes GOV. Cleveland as
sham rcfurmcr. This is mattcrin which
Mr. ROoscvclts statements will carry
great weight. on account fthc confidence
which the people place in him, of the
splendid ability and courage hc has dis
played, of his personal and political in
dependence of thought and action. and Of
the close relations into which he rs ~pOn-
sOr for the reform measures in the New
York legislature, was brought with Gov.
Cleveland. Probably no one is better
qualified than Mr. Roosevelt to pass
correct judgment upon Gov. Cleveland as
public man. Now what does Mr. X Dose
welt say of Gov. ClevelandY He says that
there was much difference in Governor
Cleveland's energy for reform before and
after he became prominent candidate
for the Presidential nomination. From
the early part of March he became very
cautious, and while he was ready to APP
prove reform measures which hurt Tam
many or the Republicans, those which
hurt the County Democracy that is his
own faction of the party found little favor
with the Governor. Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Coy. Cleveland has done some good
things in his career a. governor. He re-
reforms. but 1t failed to accept thcm But
the nest legislature. which was Republic
can, put them through. Then the -ON-
cruor approved "a part Of those which did
not bear too hard on the OCULAR Demo-
cratic urgduiZutiOu I'm that reform bill
there were several things that affected the
Republicans. and Idmmauy Han. and the
governor signed them with hcroi~m. ] hen
we had two or three which affected the
regulars and Mr. Hubert O. Thompson,
but they came to an uutimcly end. one
measure wa, to build an aQucduct i'm New
\ ork, and it was put through Demo
cratic legislature IN manner which was
sCandalOuS. We We're. under the rule Of
the previous question:, denied the right
To- express our dissent This was ~aVagely
denounced in the independent press Of
New urk as an outrageous scandal. Two
lawyers appeared in favor of Thompson,
and the bill was signed.
Last year we '.,>cd numbered bills to
reform the COVER. lcut of New York city,
which certainly mds in need Of it, one
was the alderman, bill That was ap-
proved by the Republicans and Tammany
Hall, and was signed Then we passed
the tenure of Office measure. At present
the mayor appoints the men to hold office
during the term of his successor. We pro
posed in that bill to name all the officers
VINO Shall % into office and ont at the same
timeaS the mayor. We proposed the eX-
Ccllcut laws OF the city of BuuOklyu. That
affected Mr.. Thompson. 1t was at that
time probable that Mr. Cleveland would
be nominated for President. 1t looked as
though this affected him. for that bill was
vetoed III Il message which was very weak.
Then We brought charges against the
sheriff. The charges could easily have
been verified or iisproved. but. although
the Governor had five months to examine
these charges, there has been no c6nclu-
sion arrived 1T. Now the sheriff has been
summoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
The Last Word,


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ond IN tno do,,1tf,,1 ct,tas h,. .,,.o.,,iu,,
,1,,,,, ~ ,,,,l,;,. ,,,i,i.,. ,,,1 Lao. ,,,.,,.,.
chdilSt9 VI plpilC oIlCIdlS anu ny cNclN
art and appliance of political influence
and corruption Who can doubt that
oon,,a,,,.'a,.. ,,,,a,,. na,,,.a,.nti, oontn,i ~
the Federal offices Who is SO blind as
not to see that once thus settled in power
the Southern rulers of the Government
will give no care or help to Northern man
ufactures, Northern rivers and harbors
or Northern interests Their great aim
is and will be, to repay their own section
for all it lost in the war, and to do that
at the expense of the Northern States.
We have no doubt that many of them
hope to carry that process to a point where
it will be found uncomfortable by the North,
and will give them the opportunity otrv
the war over again, with the difference
that now the South will have and be the
government. and the Northern men will
be the rebels. This belief IS not the re
suit of sectional prejudice on our part. 1t
isl calm conclusion, drawn from inherent
probabilities and distinct indications. The
Southern men belicyc-aud have every
reason to bpIicye-that in Cleveland and
Hendricks they will have inst the TOOLS
they need. They WOULD indeed probably
he brffcr instruments for their purun.r
than Bayard. Carlisle. Lamar. or any two
Southern men that can be named
But four Years more of Rcpublicau con
troll will in all human probability change
the situation by detaching several South
ern States from the Democratic phalany.
Then. with the Solid south divided if "A
breakup of parties and a change Of Ad-
ministraton is desired, it can he brought
about with less danger to the Republic.
There is as vet, no breakup of parties.
The issue at the polls next Tuesday will
be the same that if WAS EIGHT and sivteeu
VeorS AGO II !. U-hnthor ,bo por,,1,li,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

best instincts and purl p'es Of the Amcri-
can people" We believe that no Rcpub-
/ ican who gives his vote 10 Blaine and Lo-
gan will regret it. We believe that the
! Rcpubicans-thcre arc very few such in
/ Ncrmont-who withhold from them their
votes or who vote against them, will re-
gret it. if they are elected and will bitter
| ly repent it, if they should be defeated
But they are not going to be defeated.
/ The most trustworthy signs point to II
sweeping Republican triumph. In that
victory let Vermont have its full share ;
and show, by "A round majority of twenty
five thousand for the Republican ticket,
that the star that never sets still shines
with undiminshed briliancy, in the Re
publican galaxy.
The bill introduced by Representative
Durllcc of sheldon ito secure the purity of
elections is "A copy of the Massachusetts
statute and provides that each ballot shall
De enclosed in Il sealed envelope. 80 that
the voter can cast his ballot without fear
or intimidation and no one cam know how
he votes. We do NOT see why the plinci-
pie of the bill is not "a good one. and we
are informed that i'm Massachusetts the
plan has been received with much favor
Cannot manage to see MIN and to tell
him what cannot write" il WIS ''rc-
former" who wrote this. Surprising his
bump of caution had been Il little smaller
1.
Things lac wanted to tell him, and had add
ed "burn this" 1t is only Democratic
"rctOrmcr,' and candidatc~ that can he
allowed to make confidential CXplana-
tons, or write private letters. In Il Re
publican nominee anything of the sort is
proof positive that he is a liar and thief.
\ canvass of the Workmcn employed in
the Delamctcr iron works of Brooklyn,
made by the New York sun, shows that
they are, almost to Il man, either for
Blaine or Butler, though many of them
have heretofore voted the Democratic
ticket. The tariff issue has converted
them. One of them. Il skilled workman.
said that he had laborcd for years in Eng
land, and was barely able to earn "A sctnty
livelihood. Since he came to this country
he has been able to earn from the same
kind of work which he performed in the
old country sufficient for him TO live east
ly and comfortably. Scattered through
all the great factories and workshops
throughout the country are men who
have had the same KIND of experience,
ana their Influence Will make surprising
showing ON election day
rho olo,,io,, ~ c.,t. .,,,.,., -. ,t..
,,,i;n,. 'rt,,,''l.,,. 80 ''' -i''''
,,,ii',, ,'. i,''- ','',o"' a.
r' ~ r''i y ''i'' "i""ii v"
,,''.'''', '',' '',' ,'iN 'iVt -" "''''i'-
''',,,t ~, ~ =" ''''''''''"' WIN O''V ~,
~ - ~ INV ~, "'iS az
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'''' VI NV i"'",''' anu ''c
"'""" P''"'"lH h''Nr "'t" I'-'Itc'o" ll"u
ms '''''''V '.''i l"'0''''v,' "'H' IlN'''u vi
''0' anu W = i,"i T., "' '"N''c VI '"t | III
rViN''A, I" "l''' o'''t ne was moi c''h-
T'''.,'1 '"r ,u''''' ne ''''''on VI w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

Senator Hawley, speaking at the Blaine
and Logan business mems demonstration
in New York, said that he had spoken in
eight different States of the Union, and
that the audiences he addressed expected
him to talk ON the tariff question. He
had talked tariff from an hourand "A quar-
ter to two hours each time in the forty
speeches he had made, and to no subject
had the audience given more profound at
tention 1t was simply grotesque, in the
face of the great interest the public is
taking in this vital issue, for New York
papers to pretend the tariff is not AN issue
in this canvass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
ional Republican Ticket.

FRIDAY. oCTm, 1851.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

Col. Harlow has resigned his place as di-
rector and president of the " mdsor bank
and there can now he no question as ohis
is Presidential clcCtur