davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Theodore B. Myers, plaintiff, against Marion NJ.
Myers, defendant.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
The State OF Minnesota the above defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which Is e in the Office OF the clerk of the
said court, at his office ~ Saint Paul Minnesota and
TO copy OF your answer to said complaint on
the subscribers. al their office in the city OF St. Paul.
in the county of Ramsey, within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service and If you fail 10 answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
pantH In this action will apply to the for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
O'BRIEN Il WILSON,
nov5-7w-wed Plaintiffs Attorneys St. Paul. MINI.
NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF POLK
'-ss. District Court. Eleventh Judicial District
Carl kretZschmar, plaintiff against The Red Lake
Falls Milling and Lumber company, a corporation,
defendant.
SUMMONS
The state Of Minnesota to the above named defend
You are hereby summoned and required TO answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff I'm the above entitled
action, which is lled In the Office Of the Clerk OF
the District court Of the Eleventh judicial district
in and for the county Of Polk and state Minnesota
and 10 copy OF your answer TO said complaint
the subscriber, his Office in the city Of Crook
ston, in said county within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you exclusive Of the
day of such service; and If you fail 10 answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the plain
ti in this action viii apply the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 18th, A. ID. 1884.
2. a. DUFOUR
Plaintiffs Attorney, CrookstOn, MINI.
oct29-7w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27
DECISIONS.
COURT CASES.

Jno. A. Smith VS.. Agnew & Cox; order al
lowing defendants to amend answer upon
terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. noyl9-4w-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District
Theodore B. Myers plaintiff, against Marion NJ.
Myers, defendant
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
The Fitz-John Porter BIn.

On the passage of the Fitz-J ohm Porter bill
no. and twenty republicans were paired
against it. Nineteen republicans voted for
the bill, and the Notwithstanding like
a score-refrained from voting. Only one
democrat voted against it. This obliteration
of tho history of Aug. 20, 1862, was fitting
act for the democratic party. 1t was what
Gen. George II. Thomas once described as an
act of self-forgiveness. The democratic
party Of tho south was the confederacy
and the northern wing tried to mako it a
success We have no fault to find with the
war democrats of the confederacy who still
adhere to the lost cause, or with their allies,
the peace democrats of the north, for thus
decorating any union general they may deem
worthy of their honor, But the republican
senate should pause before conscntiug to it,
Gen. Porter so idolized Mcclellan and SC
hated Pope that he refused to do his duty al
soldier. He preferred, at whatever cost o.
lives and disaster to the national cause, that
the confederates should prevail against
Pope's command. If his conduct ha'
not been leniently dealt with, ther
military orders are not binding on in
feror officers in tho field. He may have
hoped that the union cause might survive
Pope's defeat, which he was, by insubordina
ton aiding the enemy to accomplish, but hi
evidently did not intend that Pope's military
reputation should survive McClellan's if HI
could help it, whatever the consequence
might be. The bill is a strictly party meas
ure. Its republican supporters in both
houses are too few to give it any other com
ploxion. If the senate passes it, We hope i
may, nevertheless, fail to become a law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Democratic ouaclS Doctors.

The democratic managers who have agreed
on the Ohio tariff platform plank, which
coddles tho employed and damns the employ
ers, must now tell the workingmen how 10
have factories in which the rich shall
lose some of their money and the poor shall
pick it up. Or it would answer every pur-
pose If they would propose some plan whereby
more of the profits of manufacturing shall go
to the operatives and less to the propretors.
1t is now their chief employment to advocate
the destruction Of the manufacturing inter
ests, which they call monopolies They want
tariff they say, which will not foster these
monopolies. What monopoly have American
manufacturers2 Is il q monopoly when the
duties on foreign goods arc at a ratio which
docs not exclude, but which does limit the
amount of importations? Do not foreign
goods now compete with those of homo man
ufacture, and do not American manufacturers
compete with each other? Is the democratic
talk about not fostering monopolies" by a
protective tariff anything BETTER then, than
fraud and a falsehood by implication
If the Joint profits of capital and labor are
unfairly divided between them is there any
democratic remedy for the wrong. viii Mr..
| Senator. elect Payne, who knows all about
fostering monopolies, and monopolizing
platform, please tell the laboring man
how the democrats are going to have
two tarifls-one for the employers and one
for the employed? How can American labor
be benefited by tariff that Furnishes capital
for its avarice? And how can capital be
punished for its greed by tariff that re-
wards labor for its industry? Capital and
labor united in the manufacturing interest
must be helped or hurt together. Every man
knows that who will do just one minutes
thinking Let the democratic laborer ask
tho soft.handed, sleek faced, and pot-bellied
demagogue who seeks to wheedle his vote by
cursing his employer as monopolist whether
he has any other work to give him after
he robs him of his present employment. And
| il he has none, then let MIN Deaskeu Wnether
the democratic party is going to fix the wages
of labor by law and compel capital to re-
main invested at the new prices. This is the
only test. Men who have no incomes want
work. They may not always be we'll paid;
but work they want and must have. What
knavery it is for men with houses to live in,
and the safety of women and children to care
for to seek political power at the risk of the
public peace as they do when they endeavor
to create discomfort with conditions they
know they cannot change and burdens they
have no plan for tightening.
The democratic tariff doctors are quacks,
who sell bread pills to tolerably healthy poo
pie by convincing them that they are sick.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
"Gath, on Wall Street Morals.


This vice of speculation puts into the shade all
the dshonors and weaknesses of the past. When
Benedict Arnold concluded that the American
cause would be lost, and made q trade through
his wife with the British commander at New
York. he was so bad a man that no whitewash
will ever lift him to his feet in the United
States We almost instinchvey regard men
who defend Arnold as probably rotten some-
where, yet Arnold was only a type Of the specu-
lator of the present time-I mean the unscrupu-
lous speculator who is willing to take advantage
of the losses of his country in battle, Of the want
of filth now and then among the people, of pes
thence and famine, and whatever comes along for
the sake of making some money to put in his
pocket How is that man any better than he
who sold out his country in its great struggle for
separate political existence and the chance to
make this new world adaptable TO the people who
had shaken the dust of the old world from their
feet? My sympathies have not turned in favor OF
| Arnold, but l can understand him better than
men see every day. These spectators hardly
| live out half their days. They are racked with
| passions and supersttions and fears. Their chill
| dren seldom get the benefit of their parents eX-
| ample and time; they become aware that their
parents are conducting some game of yillainy to
| rob some other man of his due profits and in.
crease. Indeed see but little to justify the ex-
| cessive zeal for wealth. The happiest persons
| know are those who must work IN some regular
| path through the hours of business and who after
business is over cease to scheme and sit down with
| their families or enjoy their friends or improve
| Mr. mir
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

II is fortunate that Mr.. Hewitt has, as he
says, ALREADY formulated all the information
necessary to submit suitable amendments" to
Mr. Morrison's twenty minute and 20 per
cent. tariff bill. Hewitt can tell instantly an
article is named whether Morrisons 20 per
cent. reduction is too much or too little.
Tho first step" says Mr.. Hewitt to the New
York 7imesS correspondent will DO to
apply the principle of Mr.. Nor
rison's bill TO every item in the
tariff and then by amendment to correct any
case in which it would be injudicious, or in
which it might be improved" How simple
Kind, thoughtful, industrious Mr.. Hewitt!
Mr.. Morrison is to start each article or at 20
per cent. reduction, and Mr.. Hewitt, having
"all the necessary information" is to raise or
lower, as may BIO judcious. But why does
Mr. Morrison do anything at all? All Mr.,
Hewitt wants is list of dutiable articles
Still il looks better for Morrison to do some
thing, as he is the leader of tho house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
They Wanted 10 be Sure OF II.
Baltimore american, Saturday Feb. 2.

4 BdNtWore AMERICAN saturday Fto' q
A very singular system or lack of system is en-
ployed in alleged attempts by the Associated Press
TO furnish this country with European news.
One day we are startled by the intelligence that
two policemen in Il small town have been dis
missed for breach of discipline; at another time
narrowed by a ten.line dispatch telling how q
stoker on a railroad had his leg broken. On
Wednesday one of the most important business
failures of the year occurred in London the liabll
tiles amounting to nearly Ss,OOO,o0O. The stock
exchange was demoralized. One of the firm abb
seconded and it seems certain that creditors will be
robbed OF about $1,000, 00O-this sum representing
only trust deposits and not ordinary business
transactions. Private dispatches told OF this on
Wednesday. The Associated Press agents per-
mtted it to be sent 10 press for publication yester
day morning. II is intimated in New York that
the failure to furnish this news was hardly
due 10 accident or oversight, but that the matter
was kept back in the interests of stock operators
on the bull side In Wall street. We would be very
sorry 10 believe that this was true.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Ohio This Yenr.

We print in another column interviews
with prominent ohioans and extracts from
leading papers brought out by the recent alb
surd interview with ex-Gov. Foster, to the
effect that Ohio would give its electoral vote
to the democratic candidate for presi-
dent unless the Chicago convention
dominates some man personally satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Foster. 1t is not surprising
that sensible men aud sensible papers
should resent the Foster nonsense. Ex-
Gov. Foster is hardly in a position to proph-
esq as to Ohio. 1t is well known that he was
an issue in the last campaign in that state.
Foster made tho canvass with tho under
standing that he was to BIO candidate foI
the senate. The result was complete demo
cratic victory, and to such an extent was
Foster held resp onsible for the defeat that
the republican members Of the legislature
instead of giving him a complimentary vote
for senator, contented themselves with casting
blank ballots. The opinions Of Messrs. Sher
man, Mckinley, Moroy, the two Taylors
Robinson Mccormick, ox-Congressman Neal
Murat Halstead, Edwin Cowles, Mr.. Oglevee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

THE civil service examination papers Of
one of the four persons who were furnished
the secretary of the navy by the civil service
commissioners as worthy of appointment to
the civil service contained an insult to the
President. There have been times when
every gentleman in the land would have
agreed that such an act entitled an applicant
for place to refusal. But now it seems
that an indignity to the President, if not
meritorous, is no drawback. This looks like
very uncivil service reform.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

A NUMBER of gentlemen representing the
press of the great state of Illinois are in our
city to-day. They come to look over the in
teresting sights and experencSthe cheerful
hospitality Of the capital city. THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN, extends cordial well
come to the excursionists. We hope when
they return to their western homes it will be
with minds filled with pleasant memories OF
our magnificent buildings, beautiful streets
more or less artistic monuments, and most
particularly the very remarkable men now
on exhibition in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Cesnola, depreciating the value of his dis
coveries and accusing him of fraudulent
practices in tho way Of reservations of certain
of the objects. smarting under his attacks,
Col. Di Cosnola branded Feuardcnt and his
allies as liars, which led to the libel suit in
which the gallant colonel has won righteous
triumph over his dotraotors, AS the costs of
the suit will be from $4,000 to $4,000, it
seems likely that Feuardont will think hc has
paid rather dearly for tho loft-handod salts.
faction of having the jury indorse his
opponents opinion, which caused him to
bring suit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

The candidate for president who under
takes to make Roadway for himself by charg-
ing that other candidates prominently men
toned cannot carry this state or that state is
standing on very slippery ground.
The national convention will meet this
year with determination to find out who
will be the strongest candidate and nominate
that man. Brass bands, gong heaters, and
literary bureaus will not count for much
Neitherwill buster nc petty detraction. 1t is a
very healthy indication for the party when the
great mass of its members take little interest
in booms or boomers, preferring to wait the
cool elaboration Of its representative men
who will be assigned the duty of selecting
the candidates. No mans nor no candidates.
personal interests should have feathers
weight in forming that decision. With q
candidate so selected united party will
come to his support, and the result will be q
grand victory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Two Brigadier Generals.

BOUN'
The two brigader generals who are In deadly
opposition at Washington, Keller aud Boynton,
represent the two parallel races which have ad-
vanoed to the conquest of the west, the North
Irish and the German. Both these men are rather
exaggerated types of these races. MIR. Keller has
the stolidity, heavy impact, and dragon courage
of the old Germanic sodlery. Mr.. Boynton was
in Kentucky at the breaking out of the war, at q
military academy, and he went into the union
army and suffered a severe wound, Embittered
personal feelings often produce exaggerated state
ments from both combatants, and after super
fetal look at the merits of this case think that
both the gentlemen had interpreted too much and
allowed their recollectons to be colored by the
blood in their brains,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
A Word for tho consumsr.

There Is good deal in the papers about retalia'
ton on France and Germany because they will
not eat our pork. II is claimed that the action Of
those countries causes pork to be sold at low
price ut home here. That Is very hard for the
farmers, but the consumers of pork, the people
who buy chunk TO eat, are not worrying any
about France and Germany, They are not
pettioning congress to Tetaliats very much. There
are millions of consumers who wosld not care II
pork never got any higher We should think Of
the poor consumer occasionally,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Porter,s Indireot SERVICES.


The Atlanta Constitution thinks that as "the
southern people were OFF on picnic excursion 4"
at the time of FitzJohn Porter's offending, II
would be the proper thing for tho representatives
from that section to stand back and let the con-
gressmen from the north fight 1t out. The sug-
gestion is wise and timely, though II would
speedily settle Mr.. Porter. If he is ever restored
to his rank in the army it will be by the votes OF
southern members and senators, and the Indirect
service he rendered them is doubtless sufficient to
make their vote solid in his favor, as was demon
strated in the house last Friday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

CHARLES FOSTER, of Ohio, retired states
man and politician, is the only republican of
any prominence who has come to the front
to declare that the nominee of the Chicago
convention, whoever he may be, will not
carry Ohio. Other gentlemen, equally as
prominent, without the gloom and odor of
the grave about them, declare differently.
Ex.Gov. Foster will feel better after the res.
direction
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Greely Keller Expedition.

Capt. George Brown, U. s. N, now on duty
on Staten Island as inspector of the third
light house district, is generally understood
to have, been the choice of the secretary Of
the navy as the best officer available to be
placed in command of the proposed Greedy
relief expedition. When, however, the sub
.ject was preached to him he showed, it is
said an evident Discrimination to the duty
and the matter was dropped before any
formal offer of the command in question hat
been made There is scarcely q doubt that
he would be given the direction Of the expedi
ton if he desired it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

THE loug-drawn-out Fouardent-Di Cesnola
suit has at length come to an end with a
verdict in favor of Col. Di Cesnola. 1t is q
lust verdict. Cesnola, while representing the
government in Cyprus, carried on at great
personal expense excavations on tho site of
several ancient Cypriote cities, and rescued
from oblivion a very extensive and curious
collection of objects of great archaeological
value. HIS discoveries made great sensa'
tion at the time among scholars and antigua
rlans, all concedng their great interest and
worth. The purchase of tho collection by
tho New York Museum Of Arts was regarded
as cause for, congratulation by oil the schol
arly and artistic elements of the country
Fcuardent dealer in antiquities, attSCk0C
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

THE sectional issue is dead beyond resurrection.
-NeO Yort Times.
So is Matthews, who was killed for his po-
litical opinions by your national friends at
Hazlehurst, Miss, and so are the eight black
men who were killed for being black by your
conservative Virginia friends at Danville--
and all within the last ninety days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

GALLANT Phil Sheridan applied the term
of "banditti' to the Louisiana white leaguers
for less atrocious murders than were COM
mitted by the Virginia democracy in the re-
cent campaign in that state.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

The New York Times follows Wendell
Phillips into his grave with scolding TRADE
against scolding, and the jaunty Tribune
unmindful of her former career, losses her
head as Samuel Johnson's friend Betty did
when she boosted of having been ruined
and regrets that Mr. Phillips did not die
before he soiled his reputation by having
opinions on other subjects than slavery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

IT is stated on good authority that the
Illinois editorial excursionists, now sojourn-
ing in Washington, are real, sure enough
editors. There is not dry goods clerk or a
deck hand in the lot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

The REPUBLICAN desires to inform Mr..
Charles Foster that the republican nominee
for president will be elected. and it will not
require "Wormley conference" to pull him
through.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Mrs. Miller to be Examined.

Secretary Folger has referred the applica-
ton of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, for license as
master OF steamboat, to the local inspectors
of the New Orleans district, with instructions
to examine her as to her qualifications for the
position, and, in case she is found com petent,
to issue to her the desired license.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

chairman of tho republican state central com.
mittee, and others are worth considerably
moro than arc tho opinions Of the retired
statesman of Fostoria.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

SURELY Mr.. Fitz.John Porter cannot
truthfully say that the confederate briga.
diers are ungrateful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

CONDENSATION booms are dangerous and
liable to explode at any moment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

TODAY.
BY WALTER n. Wn,LIANs-Sale Of fine silks at
Tyler Chewuing's.
BY ions SHERMAN ~ Co.-Trustee's sale of valu.
able improved properly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Secretary Chnhuler ana thc CiVh SorNtco'
Secretary Chandler told reporter Saturday
that an examination of tho papers of the per-
sons certified to him by the civil service COM
mission satisfied him that all Of them were
untitled for the work to be done, for the rea-
son that they were deficient in penmanship
copying, and photography. He returned the
papers to the commission, with simple state
ment to that effect. He did not wish his
action to be understood as an attack on the
civil service law, as he had no intention of at
lacking that law. He was strongly in favor
of the civil service act, but he did not feel
that its provisions compelled him to accept
clerk whom he considered incompetent.
He would rather have vacancy in his cleri-
cal force than appoint a man whose examine
tion papers showed him to be unable to meet
the requirements. He had referred the mat
ter back to the commission, in the hope that
they would send him the names Of more
competent men to select from. He would,
however, be bound by the action of the COM
mission in the matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Terras TO Subscribers;
naily edition 10y mail postage prepaid), per year,
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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

THE senate committee will soon be on the
track of the Danville murderers.