davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
lffnnesotn Eiecfors.

AT Large. f. NoRRISH. Dakota county !;
c. II. LIENAU, Ramsey county.
First District-AUGUST PETERSON, of
Freedom.
Second District-THoMAs L. BOWEN, of
Brown.
Third District-GEoRGE A. DU ToIT. of
Carver
Fourth District-DAvID COCHRAN, of
Wright.
Fifth District-E. NJ. WRIGHT, of Otter Tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
SALT RHEUM.

have had the Salt Rheum for about three
years, and have spent time and money TO have
II cured, without success, until / tried the
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, which are doing the work
G.. J. You've.
Marshfeld, Coos County, Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
DISFIG Z RING
HUMORS
HUI INITIATING
ERUPTIONS.
itching and Burning,
TORTURES

have tried for eleven years to have my wifi
cured of terrible skin disease. The CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, (CUTIcURA REsoLvEsT, the new Blood
Purifier internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUTicURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifer, externally have done in six weeks
what have tried for eleven years to have done
You shall have the particulars as soon as | can
give them to you, and we are so we'll known
in this part of the country. it will benefit you,
and the remedies will cure all who use them
Maysville, KY. CHAs H. WHITE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate court. special term, October
Il, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of John Moberg, de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Caroline Mo-
berg, administrative of the estate of John Moberg
deceased, representing among other things that she
has fully administered said estate and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and allowing her
account of administration, and for the assignment
OF the residue Of said estate the persons entitled
thereto by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court. Tues
day. the 18th day Of November A D. 1884. at 10
O'Clock M, at the Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given TO all persons. Interested by publishing COPY
OF this order for three successive weeks prior said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published Saint Paul. in said county
By the Court, VIM. B. MCGRORTY.
tL.s.] Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk oc1s-4w-sat
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ District Court, Second Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Samuel B. Lar
penteur, tnsolvent.
On reading the petition OF Frederick c. Abbott
assignee in the above entitled matter asking that
time be fixed within which the creditors of the
assignor may file their claims and releases thereof
1t is ordered that the creditors said assgnor in the
above entitled matter file proofs and releases of their
claims against said assignor with said assignee or
with the clerk of the court above named on or be-
fore the 4th day of November. A D. 1884, on pain of
being debarred of any dividend or share in the III o.
ceeds OF said assigned estate.
That copy of this order be mailed postpaid to
each OF the creditors herein who have not filed their
claims and releases far they are know TO the
assignee, directed to their place of residence and
that copy be published in, the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE four times forthwith.
Dated October 22d 1884
ORLANDO SIMoNs,
District Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
The Silent Stare,
Detroit Post.

"How silent the stars are tonight, George
she said, softly, gazing at them over his
shoulder.
'Y-yes," he replied, ''but do you think
they are any more silent than usuai!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
BLOTCHES CURED.

l used your CCTICURA REMEDIES for Blotches,
and am completely cured, to my inexpressible
joy. CUTIcURA SOAP is the best ] have ever
used, and to the profession it is invaluable for
cleansing the skin, thereby removing all ''cork -
grease, paint, and all the stuff used by them,
leaving the skin pure and white and soft. My
greatest pleasure is in recommending such an
article. II. MACK,
Champion Comique Roller Skater.
Youngstown, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
Fo,. Congress.

For Congress.
First District-A. HERMAN.
Second District. j. THORNTON.
Third Observation-Disclosures DONNELLY.
Fourth District--O. C. MERRIMAN.
Fifth District-L. L. BAXTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For President.

GROVER CLEVELAND. of New York.
For Vice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
5000 FOR NOTHING,

Having paid about 5000 to first-class doctors to
cure my baby, without success / tried the
CUTcURA REMEDIES, which completely cured
after using three bottles.
WN. GORDON.
81 Arlington Av., Charlestown, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, so cents;
SOAP. 25 cents; REsoLvESr, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "Ho,r TO Cure Skin Disensess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
CITY NOTICE.
Change Of Streets Grade.
GlGncOG and Torrent Streets.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINI, October 4, 1884. {
Oct. 22-5w-Wed

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
ST. PAUL, MINI, October 4, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Saint Paul will, their citing
TO be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of Novem-
ber A. D.. 1884, at 80 clock, D. NJ. ut the
Council Chamber, in the city hail, consider and
may order change of grade on the following
streets between the points named, viz:
Glencoe Street, from Mississippi
to Columbia streets
L'Oviesat Street, betsUee9o Mount
Arg ana Mt..meIeaIscs streets.
In accordance with and as indicated by the
red line the profles of said Streets and as re-
ported upon being necessary ami proper by
the BOARD OF Publ: Works of said city, under
date of September Sth, 1894, which said reports
were adopted ty the said Common Council, at
their meeting held September l6, 1884.
The proiles indicating the proposed changes
are On file and can be seen at this office.
BY order OF Common Council,
THOa. 4. PRENDERGAST,
oct6-4w-mon&thu City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

for Grand Forks, D. T., on Tuesday IN re-
ponse to telegram informing him of the
death of his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

Rhyme and Reason: II you cannot keep
quiet because your cough makes riot. there's
something, pray try IL quarter viii buy it;
be quick now about il; don't be without it:
your cough, this viii route it; beg you not
doubt it; 10 the world / would shout it. Oh.
res. you guessl DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
ORLANDO SIMoNs.


GoFoRTH ROBERTS. Attorneys for Assignee.
297-3nn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25
LEGAL
Mortgage Sale.

whereas default has been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage executed by Martin A. Liodal
TO James II. Mayall, mortgage, dated the oath day
OF June A D. 1874 and recorded In the Office Of the
Register OF Deeds of Ramsey county, state of Min
nesots, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1874 at
clock p m, In book 81 Of mortgages, page 3S9,
OF the following described parcel OF land situated in
said county of Ramsey, state of Minnesota to-wit:
part OF lot five (5) of Irvne's outots to the city
OF Saint Paul, In said Ramsey county according to
the recorded plat thereof file in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for said Ramsey county, described
as follows: Commencing at point forty-one and
quarter 4l4) feet west of the southeast corner OF
said lot on the northerly line of North street in
said Saint Paul; thence westerly along the line OF
sid North street forty-one and quarter 41L feet;
thence ut right angles northerly on line parallel
with the eastory line of said outlot 5, hundred
one and half (101ls) feet; thence at right angels
eastery parallel with the northerly line of said North
street forty-one and quarter (411() feet; thence
southery at right angels and parallel with the east
line of said lot 5, one hundred one and half 1OI16)
feet to the point of beginning secure the payment
OF the sum of eight hundred dollars (sS00) accord
Ing to the conditions of the promIssory notes des-
crbed therein, with interest thereon a. seven per
centumper annum, and which said mortgage con-
tanned covenants on the part Of said mortgagor to
pay ali taxes and assessments of every nature that
may be assessed on said premises; and there is
claimed to be due said mortgage at the date of
this notice. the of thirteen hundred seventy-six
and 3S-1OO dollars 1376.33) and the further sum of
one hundred nifty collars $3.50 taxes and assess
mcnts lawfully assessed upon said premises paid by
said mortgagee, and which said morgagor covenanted
10 pays ana no action or proceeding at law has been
Instituted to recover said secured debt or any part
thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of power of sale in said mortgage contained
and In pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be forecosed, by
sale OF said mortgaged premises, at public auction
by the sheriff of said Ramsey county, on Saturday,
the 22d day of November, a. D. 1884, at o'clock D.
M. OF said day. at the front door of the jail building
In the city of Saint Paul. in said Ramsey county, 20
the highest bidder for cash, satisfy the amounts
due as aforesaid, and the costs and expenses allowed
by law.
JAMES H. NAVAL, Mortgage
o. NJ. MErcALF, Attorney for Mortgage.
IAnrnd Oct 1GSA -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

pTITICuRA SOAP for Rough, Chapped
uUll and Reddened skin and Hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-25

O. ". AETcALF, Attorney for Martgagee.
Dated Oct. 11rn. 1884. octl1-1w-sa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
StOriPS OF Allan Pinkerfnn.

Cone trait in Allan Pinkerton's char
acter, said Frank Warner, eX-Superin-
tcndent of the Chicago branch of Pink
crton detective agency, and for many
years the associate of the great detec-
tive, "always reminded me strongly of
the old Scotch Presbyterians. He would
hunt down criminal with the utmost
bitterness so long as the man attempt
ed to cover up his evil deeds But if he
showed repentance at any time Mr..
Fullerton would do all he could to help
hun. He had strong hate and friend
ships, and was always ready to give a
man credit TOR amy good piece of work
he did, When he was in his prime he
had personal supervision. rs far rs pos
sible, Of every important case that came
to his agency. He never aked a man
| to 80 anywhere that he would not 20
himself. While he WAS brave man.
there was nothing rash about him He
never took any chances that were not
necessary. He was very benevolent
| have known him to give away consid-
cradle sums of money to people who
had no claim on him, aud many Of
whom | did not consider deserving of
charity. Apparently he could not re-
fuse request for money coming from
any person in need
cat the opening of the rebellion Mr.
Pinkert0n was in jackson, Miss, work
ing on Il mysterious murder case One
day, while he was getting shaved in q
barber shop, he heard two men who
did not know him discussing the best
way of arresting him as spy He left
jackson then and worked lis way w
the Mississippi river to tile North.
Throughout the war he lahorcd for the
government al the head of the secret
service department with the utmost
earnesfnesS, When Webster, one of his
detectives, was arrested rs a spy, AIr.
Pinkerton did all in his power To- save
him lie ranSomed Lewis and Scully,
two others of his men who were cap
tired 10y the rebels, with $50, 000 of con
tederate money. The money. however.
had been taken from the rebels and
probably did not cost him 500 But
he could not save WebSter'S life.
"After Mr.. Pinkerton received a
stroke of paralN sis he was never able
to take control of affairs after his old
manner. He was sensitive about show
ING the lntirmity of his mind by putting
himself prominently forward in any
case. Still, he was always anxious to
know the entire details of everything
which was carried on by the agency,
and was particular to have all things
done in his name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
How / Raise NV Celery.

Joseph Harris, in American Agricul-
turist for August, tells how to raise
celery. Celery is somewhat of luxury.
1t will soon be considered as necessary
as any other vegetable. And we shall
soon have thousands of acres of our
mucky. swamp lands, occupied with
the crop, and it will be boxed up and
sent all over the world
My own plan of growing it involves
very little labor. 1t is planted on land
so low and so wet, early in the season,
that it cannot be plowed before the
middle of June. 1t is light sand and
muck, not naturally rich, at any rate,
II produces only moderate crop of
grass or hay. We pillow the land as
soon rs it will work properly, and har-
row and roll. Then with common
corn marker, we mark off rows five feet
apart, and scatter along these rows u
mixture of half superphosphate, and
half nitrate of soda, say good handful
to each yard or two PAGES of the row.
We do not SOW it broadcast, but drop it
along the row. We then take horse
hoe or cultivation, remove all but three
teeth, and set the cultivator as narrow
as possible-say at fifteen to eighteen
inches wide, and let the horse walk
along the mark, and set the cultivator
TO run as deep as we can get it TO work
properly. We sometimes 90 twice in
the row. The object is to make the
soil as loose, and deep, and mellow as
possible. and tomix the superphosphate
and nitrate with the soil. Set out the
plants i'll the rows eight or nine inches
apart, You will be astonished at the
good effect of the cultivator 1t makes
the soil SO loose that the plants can be
set out with the greatest ease. OF
course, it would be just as well to cul-
tivate the whole of the land but this
plan saves time, and the land between
the rows will be thoroughly cultivated
afterwards, in order to keep down the
weeds.
'lf the land is rich enough it is not
necessary TO use the superphosphate
and nitrate; but on my farm, / find
great advantage from its use on celery,
Strawberries and asparagus.
How late will it do to set out the
celery plants?' asked the Deacon. "In
this section Western New York they
can be set out as late as the first week
in August, and later as Won oo South
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
Wives for Manitoba,

Canada is deficient in female popu-
lation, Hon. }. b. Otway, II member
of the Dominion Parliament. remarked
as he took Il constitutional on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. The young fell
lows, who are making money fast ont
III the Winnipeg and Manitoba country.
want wives and can't get them An
amusing circumstance Mapped lately.
The Girls Friendly Society. London
institution, sent some seventy Young
women to Canada To find homes. Their
most sanguine expectation was to OBJ
tain employment in domestic service
One of them was a particularly bright
and handsome girl, who. on her way
over. became acquainted with 4 Young
Manloba farmer, who was a passenger
ON The steamer. A mutual understand
ing was accomplished, they were mar
RED as soon as they landed ut Quebec,
aud she accompanied him to the west.
She didn I forget those who crossed the
SEA with her. Once fixed in her new
home, she set up sort of matrimonial
agency in their behalf, and two weeks
ago thirty of them started to meet the
husbands she had engaged for them in
the western country. understand that
this benevolent, energetic person, ex-
poets 20 do equally we'll for the rest of
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
The Fatal Name Of WALTER.

Forty-four years ago the writer was
called in professional capacity to a
rudely constructed log cabin in the
woods, sixteen miles east of this city.
A male child was born-the first born
Of man and wife-whose intelligence
aud general cultivation were much in
advance of the society in which they
lived. They were determined to make
themselves home of plenty in the new
country by their own industry, having
nothing but quarter section of good
land and their household goods. They
came from Clearmont County, Ohio.
Three neighbor women were there, and
after the little stranger was dressed, the
mother with black hair and beautiful
eyes, was asked to name the boy. II
want to call him Walter, but it is an I'M
lucky name. My greatgrandfather was
named Walter, and he never came home
from the War of Independence. Then
my husbands grandfather was named
Walter, and he went to the War of 1912
and he never returned His Oldest
brother was named Walter. He went
to sea and we heard that he became a
soldier in Europe, but he never re-
turned. We do not know where any of
them are buried. No grave-stones
mark their resting places. There is no
war now, and trust never will be in
our lifetime in this country, and / am
in favor of calling him Walter, that the
old family name may be retained among
us. Twenty-Five years from that time
Walter babe his widowed mother fare
well to joint the army for the defense
of the Union and the home of his child
hood. He was a good and brave boy,
but was missing after the battle of
Stone River. All efforts to gain some
trace of his death and final resting
place proved futile. No one can tell
where, when, or how he died, or who
disposed of his remains. His mother
mourned the loss of her first-born, and
often regretted that she had named him
Walter. A few years ago she died
at the old home. On her death-bed
she saId "Bury me cside my hus-
band on the hills r. md if Walters
grave is ever foani s'e.7a all the estate
| leave, if it takes tha much, to bring
him home an,l Tut hii !y his father
and me, "-Indiandpohs Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
4 Witty Answer and LIS Result.

An interiors ready wit is often con-
sidered sufficient offset for his misde-
meanors. The following is related of
SAKE:
At the siege of Prague, after he had
lad all his plans for his final desperate
assault, SAKE took a ride in the evening
through his camp, partly to see how
well his general orders were under
stood, and partly to cheer his men.
AS he rode slowly on within his lines,
a tall grenadier, who had found jolly
companions somewhere, and who had
evidently drank as much wine as he
could comfortably hold, i'll a rolicking,
tipsy mood, staggered up and took the
Generals horse by the bridle-rcin, at
the same { me demanding, in an utter
ancc somewhat thick and uncertain,
how much the rider would take for his
beast.
Mon ami, l want a horse. What
will YOU take for this animal?"
SAKE called for an officer of the guard,
and directed him to put the man into
the guard-tent, and keep him safely un-
till called for.
And on the following morning the
great captain had the grenadier
brought before him. The man came
trembling, bit with a cheerful look
y ell, my man" said SAKE, as the
soldier stood before him, what are you
prepared to offer for my horse this
morning?"
General" replied the grenadier,
promptly and frankly, with sincere,
honest flush upon his good-looking
face, the genius that offered to buy
yoar horse last night, l am happy to
say, has left the camp; and | hope he
will never come back-never! But,
General, if he does L will report him
to you at once. / promise It'll"
SAKE accepted the grateful pledge
with pleased smile, and told the
soldier that he would take him at his
word.
The grand assault, which proved
successful, and placed Prague in his
hands, was made that very day; and
twice during the conflict SAKE received
his life at the hands of the grenadier
whom he had that morning pardoned.
Once the soldier had led squad of
his stout comrades to the rescue, and
once he had saved his beloved General
by his own personal bravery and
tlr0wacc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-07
Abigail Adams.


Abigail Adams, the Presidents wife.
was undoubtedly the most conspicuous
American woman of her day, whether
by position or by character. When
writing to her husband she often signed
herself "Portia," in accordance with a
stately, and perhaps rather high flown.
habit of the period, and she certainly
showed qualities that would have done
honor to either the Roman or Shaks-
pearean heroine of that name. In her
letters we see her thoroughly revealed.
While the battle of Bunker Hill was in
progress, she wrote that it was dread
ful but glorious" and in the depression
OF the battle of Long Island she said,
Ii all America is to be ruined and I'M
done by a pack of towards and knaves.
l wish to know it, and added, Don't
you know me better than to think me
a coward?" When, first among Amer
lean women, she represented her ma
ton at the Court OF ST James, she met
with equal pride the contemptuous
demeanor of Queen Charlotte; and
when her husband was chosen Presi-
dent, she wrote to him, MY feelings
~ NV 1iAOot VI VI OSUtuUdJlOn
upon the occasion; they are solemnized
by sense of the obligations, the i'm
portant truths and numerous duties
connected with it." When finally,
after four years, he failed of reelection,
she wrote to her son: "The conse-
quence to us is personally that we re-
tire from public life. For myself and
family | have few regrets. -. fl
did not rise with dignity, I can at
least fall with ease" This was Abigail
Adams. In person she was distin-
gulshed and noble. rather than beauti-
full, yet it is satisfactory to know that
when she was first presented at the
British court she wore white lutte
string, trimmed with white Grape, fes-
TONED with lilac ribbon and mock
point lace over hoop of enormous ex-
tent, with narrow train three yards
long, Topped up by ribbon. She
wore treble lace rutfies, dress cap
with long lace lappets and two white
plumes, these last doubtless soaring
straight in the air above her head in
the extraordinary style familiar to us
In Gillray's caricatures sof that period.
1t was, in those days, no very agree
able task to be the wife of the Presi-
dent. Mrs. Adams has left on record
q graphic sketch of the White House,
where she presided for three months.
The change in the seat of government
had been decided upon for twelve years,
yet the building was still vast unfin-
ished barrack, with few rooms plas-
tered, no main stairway, not bell
within, not fence without; it was dis
tressingly cold in winter, while the
Chief Magistrate of the United States
could not obtain for love or money
man to cut wood for him in the forests
which then surrounded Washington.
From Washington to Baltimore ex-
tended an almost unbroken growth of
timber, varied only by some small and
windowless huts. There could as vet
be in Washington no such varied COM
panionship as had given attraction to
the seat of government at New York
and then at Philadelphia; yet at
Georgetown there was a society which
called itself eminently polite, and Mrs.
Adams records that she returned fifteen
calls in single day.-T. W. Hjgqin-
SON, in Hdrpe1'S Magazine.