davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
The St Paul and Minneapolis Electric
Manufacturing and Plating
Company.

The undersigned do hereby organize corpora
ton pursuing to the provisions OF title 3 of chap
ter "a, OF the statutes OF Minnesota, and adopt
the following articles of Incorporation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTIoURA. so cts;
REsoLvENT, 81; SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "HoiU to Cure skin Diseases"
DF TTTV For Rough, Chapped and
DNA ~ L l. Greasy Skin, Black
heads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Infantile
Humors, use CUTIoURA SOAP, real Beautiher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

MOIt6dsCCo..
HORTON MORRISON. Attorneys Of Mortgages.
mar11-7w-tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

State Of Minnesota County Of Ramsey. So. District
Court, Second Judicial District,
James Stinson plaintiff, Julia B. Hartley, Ma
rianc Hutchins, Henry d. Borup, Doane Borup, ct
al defendants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

In presence Of
GEO. w. WALSH,
j. L. ELLERs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22
LEGAL.
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Charles JOHN Janson did on the 18th day
of April, A D. 1882, and deliver Caroline
Schumacher a certain indenture of mortgage bearing
date the 18th day of April 1882 aforesaid,
the OF hundred and fifty dollars and interest
therein mentioned, whereby he did grant, bargain,
sell and convey TO the said Caroline Schumacher, her
heirs and assigns the following described premises
and real estate situate in the county Of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, to-wt: Lot number four %
in block number "a of Arlington Hills addition
TO st. Paul. according the plat thereof record
in the office the Register Deeds in and for said
county OF Ramsey which said indenture of mortgage
duly acknowledged, the 31st day of May, 4.
D. 1882 duly recorded In the office of the Register of
Deeds of the county of Ramsey aforesaid in book eJ
of mortgages, on page 1852. And whereas the said
mortgagOr did covenant and agree in said mortgage,
In of foreclosure thereof, pay TO said mort
gagee, her heirs and assigns the Of twenty
five dollars attorney fees.
And Whereas default has been made IN the con-
ditons of said mortgage and there is claimed TO
be due thereon the sum of one hundred and Thirty
nine dollars and seventythree cents and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees aforesaid, and action
proceeding law has been instituted to the
debt secured by said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that pur
suant TO power of sale III said irtgage contpined,
and the statute in such made and provided the
above described premises will be sold at public
on to the highest bidder for cash. at the front door
of the Office OF the clerk of the District court of said
Ramsey county, In St. Paul in said county, Thurs
day. the fifth day of June, A D. 1884, at ten o'clock
a. m, to satisfy the amount due said mortgage
Dated st. Paul, April 2lst. 1884
CAROLINE SCHUMACHER,
Mortgage.
WILLIAMS GooDENow, Attorneys for Mortgage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Andrew p. Hanson, plaintiff, against Frederick W.
DuntOn and Charles j. BeTyhll and Charles Dayi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
TIE HARVEST HOME.
BY SARA b. ROSE.

Among the sheaves OF the golden grain
Two lovers courted sweet ELLA Nane:
Sweet Ella Vane, with the brow 80 white,
And the eyes which flashed with pure love light.
But tor whom did the JOY In the bright eyes
BEAM
Was ft win. whose face was pictured dream?
Or was Ii the witty but homely Ben?
The strongest one mid the farmers men.
For week the reaper had left in It's train
It's well-bound bundles OF ripened grain;
And the reins had been held throughout the
week
by Elias hand on ths steeds so sleek:
And the largui shing Will al sighed In vain,
No word could he from the maiden gain;
Not cen when he said so tendery
Sweet Ella Vane, would die for thee.
Ben's cheek had taken a warmer tint,
And the bright black eve had tender CLINT:
Yet the words came out so frank and free,
I'D work. and I'd night, and I'd hre for thee.
But not a word had the maiden said,
Though her cheek had flushed with vivid red,
But this: You shall both for your answer come,
When we mer1ly dance at our harvest home.
The morning was sultry, the wind was still,
Yet the maiden came forth her pl &C 10 fill.
And each lover sprang with willing feet
To assist the maid to her IRON ,at.
But fate on the lovers this morning frowned,
The near horse sprang with an angry bound;
In vain, in vain tor the rcins she strives,
In the struggle she falls just front OF the knives
The harvesters useless with panic now,
With lines OF fear ON each quiverlng brow:
Poor Will, he looks and trembles IN vain.
Ard the sweat beads dampen his face like rain.
But Ben, with his white teeth set with grit,
Lays his strength out on the wild horses bit:
IT'S a strength that fastens him TO his track,
Then his voice ringsSout like an anvil: Back.
The harvest is over the fall is come,
When the youths all dance at their harvest home.
VainsWill Is there, with his languid grace
He trusts in the power OF a handsome face;
But Ben, with glance which SHOWS lts pam,
Looks oft at the face of fair EllaSNane
And she answers ataast, 80 sweet. so free,
IL will marry the man who will lire for me-.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
They Went West.

We sometimes receive inquiries from
young men and boys concerning oppor-
tunities for business in the West, and
the best course to be followed in order
to insure success there. A brief ac-
count of two lads who, to mend their
fortunes, went West from the city of
New York, will give a general answer
that is applicable to all cases
Frank Walden and James Carr were
employed in retail store on Four
teenth street, New York City. They
had each saved over five hundred dol
lars with which to go West, and both OF
them left the store lat the same time,
Frank declared that he might go to
the backwoods, but he would always be
gentleman, and would travel and live
like one" He spent his money freely
for what he thought proper outfit.
He bought first-class ticket to Den
yer, and INDUCED himself in various
ways on his way there.
Before he reached Colorado more
than a third of his money was gone.
After reaching there he bought land,
and took up claim at once. Knowing
nothing whatever of farming, he was
cheated on every hand, for the West is
full of sharpers, ready to prey on the
ignorance of strangers. He deserved
credit Tor the industry he exhibited al
this time, for he worked hard, but foI
the lack of knowledge and economy,
one failure after another was made.
His crops failed. The oxen he bought
turned out unfit to use. Other hind
RANGES and discouragements followed,
until finally, in despair, gentleman
Frank sold his farm for q third of what
it had cost, and after idling away few
months, turned to gambling to make
money enough to go home. He never
did go home.
His fellow-clerk, in order to save the
cost of his fare. found work as porter
in Pullman car on the Northern Pa
cific Railway. He not only paid nothing
for his passage to California, but
earned money besides. Making his
way to Southern California, he put his
savings at interest, and found work OF
ASLEEP ranch at forty dollars a month
There he remained for three years
until he had thoroughly mastered the
business.
He then purchased land and stock
taking each step cautiously, and aftel
close examination. He is now regarded
as one of the most successful small
ranchmen in Southern California
Youths Communion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
STATE OF TRADE.
But Slight Improvement in Busincss-Brad-
streets Report.
New York spaciaI

New York special
BrGdStreefs Journal, in its commercial
summary for the week. says: The tele-
graphic advices to Brddstreefs this week,
although telling of slight advances at some
points, again fail to reveal any decided i'm
provement in the general trade situation.
The cooler weather has stimulated the de-
mand for heavy dry goods and clothing
The seabolrd cities send no news of special
moment, save that at Boston belief APP
pears to prevail in an early improvement in
the dry goods movement General trade at
Boston is reported moro satisfactory in vol
ume than in prices.
Going west, Cleveland complains of the
fiat iron market, while ST. Louis notes a
slight improvement in iron. The San Fran
cisco correspondent tells of quicker sales of
dry goods, but sends no other good word.
At ST. Paul wheat has been somewhat low
cred in grade owing to injury by lain. The
price Mt Fargo for No. / hard is 50 cents
and at Grand Forks 81 cents The Mime
sofa farmers are persisting in their refusal
to SELL At some Western points the farm
ers are borrowing money, where possible,
and boarding their grain.
The coal trade shows an improvement,
and iron is unchanged save az regards the
better demand reported Mt st. Louis. The
iron men are awaiting developments in the
coal trade.
The New York dry goods market has
been helped by the cool weather.
Cotton continues neglected by specula-.
tors, and spots and futures have had fur
ther decline. Dispatches to Bradstreefs
from Texas indicate that the weather has
continued too dry over part of the State.
Trade in wool has been less active, but
there has been no weakening of prices at
any point
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
THIS AND THAT.

G.. G.. SYMEs, the Republican nominee
for Congress from Colorado, is said to be
worth 100000.
A WHEELING man tried to kill himself
because he dreamed his sweetheart had
borne negro baby.
THE numerous visitors to a big fair have
almost unanimously voted that Miss Cherry
Johnson is the prettiest girl in San Fran
cisco.
AN English manufacturer advertises that
his safety matches may be eaten by children
with positive benefit to their appetite and
digestion.
ALONG the New England coastthe Queen
Anne style of summer cottages ia being SUI
perseded by the Dutch style of the seven
teenth century.
The Shah of Persia, in return for the
courtesies shown TO him while in Paris, has
presented the municipality with two camels
of a variety no larger than Shetland ponies.
THE death is announced ut Buenos Ayres
of Nicholas Anchorene, who has left $12,-
100000. He owned an enormous pastoral
property which carried 1884, cows and
100000 sheep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

spies weird. prophetic words rang out
emphatic and clear on the night air.
"Even as you had mercy on that fatal
night. You now repeat the same
words he uttered. IT'S we'll"
She plunged the dagger to the hilt in
his breast, then gave him push for
ward over the same spot which had
echoed the death-cry of that other on
the night upon which our story com
mences.
The next day the body of Edwin
Palmer was found, cold and rigid in
death, on the rocks below, with the
dagger yet buried in his breast.
The hilt bore the name of the execu-
tioner-Old Elspie-and beneath the
name was carved, legibly:
"Retribution."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

AS the ueWy rose your cheek
Fierce and indignant parties, upon
learning who had done the deed, forgot
all former fear in regard to the cave,
and started in pursuit of the old witch.
They entered the shaeling, but moth
ing except bare walls met their fierce,
revengful faces.
Flown" they calculated, and
turned toward the door: They were
in the act of crossing the threshold
when chorus of demoniac voices filled
the cave, while one of them scornfully
exclaimed:
seek, but you will not find! Re-
venge is sweet"
They did not return, as the brave
ones were now few in number, but,
rather, buried the corpse.
Harry Carlton was liberated imme-
diately upon receipt of the paper, with
many congratulations and hand-shakes
from a multitude.
Prejudice was greatly weakened
against old Elspie by the townspeople
when the facts were made known, bu!
never again was she seen alive by
them.
The memory of Edwin Palmer was
not observed long by Erma, and one
bright, sunny day, as they strolled o'er
the mountain, many sad thoughts with
pleasant ones conflicting, Harry re-
peated the old, old story for Erma's
especial benefit, and her soft, sweet
answer was, eyes, Harry, but some one
may hear"
He gazed down into her blushin g
face and answered: "Only the birds,
my Erma.
A cracked, discordant voice startled
them, exclaiming menacingly:
"Did l ma tell to we, lassie, how it
maun be?"
Not long after poor Elspie's body
was found in the cave, dead, and among
her effects was found the key to the
haunted cave: She was a ventriloquist
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

though seconding her mistress's wish.
She was so busny engaged in quiet
ing her dancing pony that she did not
notice the pale, half-frightened look OF
her companions countenance, or the
tightening clutch upon the bridlerim
of Spitfire.
Attributing his silence to embarrass-
ment, for lack of means, she cried,
lightly:
"Oh, don't mind that 1 have sufii-
cient amount with me to cross her
palm twice; never fear. II will make
no material difference to Sybil, so long
as she receives it," And merry rip
pie escaped her lips.
But his voice sounded harsh and un-
natural, as he said:
Indeed for PHYS sake, Erma, why
do you constantly harp on that string
l don't wish to seem rude, but L have
no desire to beard the lion in his den,
if you have. know that L said some
day would go, and mean to; but not
to-day. However, if you have set your
heart upon going to-day, why, go II
shall be, if you will dispense with my
company and substitute Harry Carlton
in my place. You must know that he
processes to be very courageous" he
said, with covert sheer.
81 think, Edwin, that you are very
inconsistent Erma said, disappoint
edly. However, we will not quarrel
/ agree to those terms, providing Mr.
Carlton is Oft duty to-day"
ooh, L will see to that, and take hi
place if necessary, aud he VIII lose
nothing by the holiday" he sGil, slip
ping from his horse to the ground
with an expression of evil satisfaction
in his small, gray eyes, while he began
to whistle merrily an opera air as h
started in quest of Harry Carlton.
With a look of intense happiness an(
pleasure depicted in his face, while ad
miration leaped from his merry blue
eyes, Harry Carlton mounted Spit
fire, and they rode away, followed b.
the eyes of many of the village folk
who remarked how well they rode to
gether, and what handsome couple
Erma's brilliant brunette beauty con
trasting richly with the blonde, mani.
form and countenance of Harry.
They passed the town, crossed tn
limited moor, then entered the bride
path winding like serpent through
the forest, leading them slowly bu
surely to the Witch's Cave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
CHAPTER III.
VENGEANCE

Die, coward, diet your time has comet
IT'S Elspie's hand that strikes none other.
Revenge i seek, and that I'll havel
You murdered him-he was my brother
And was this the same day? Yes
but few hours later only.
Erma's heart felt like lead in her
bosom; and, seek as she might, she
COULD not dispel the feeling of gloom
which the enunciation of old Elspie
had awakened in her breast.
Heed not the words of yon mad
woman; they are as harmless as thistle
down" exclaimed Harry Carlton, con-
temptuously.
But, nevertheless, Erma was over
ioyed to see the chimneys of Estabrooke
appear in sight, and said as they dis.
mounted:
perhaps 1 am foolish, but / do feel
a presentiment of coming evil that ]
cannot shake off. l presume it is on
account of that woman's prophecy"
Il am very sorry we went, Miss Ray,
if it is to effect you thus" said Harry,
anxiously.
"Oh, nonsense!" she retorted, play.
fully; II dare say L shall forget al
about it by tea-time. Will you not SUP
with us, Mr.. Carlton ?"
MANY thanks, but have pressing
engagement for this evening, which
cannot be postponed" he replied, toe
proud to disclose the genuine reason,
that of his shabby attire.
well, good day, then.
EAU revoir, Miss Ray and he
touched his hat, bending his step:
toward town.
Could he have seen the look Of
Jealousy and hatred which followed
him from certain pair of blazing eyes
he, too, must have felt presentmen'
of coming evil. But, as it was, hi,
spirits rose in the ascendant, his hear
felt depressed no longer, as with elias
tic step he pursued his way, thinking
over the latter part of Erma's fortune
witch concerned himself so deeply.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
A Winters Tale.

"Nancy, is George still flying around
with you?"
Eyes, ma'am," answered the girl.
"Why, thought you had given him
the mitten?"
IL did, several days ago."
"And he still comes? That's strange !;
n young man usually flies all to pieces
and never speaks to the girl again.
He seemed TO like it," answered
Nancy, blushingly.
We'll, can't understand him. Can
you imagine why he liked it?"
Don't know, ma'am," turning very
red, unless it was because my hand
was in the mitten when gave i. to
him.
Hum, that's enough, child"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

ELEVATION of the head of the bed, by
placing under each leg block of the
thickness of two bricks, is stated to be
an effective remedy for cramps. Pa
tients who have suffered at nights,
crying aloud with pain, have found tn $
plan to afford Immediate, certain,
permanent relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
CONCLUSION.

cannot tell You why / love you,
Love were lost il it could speak:
But your voice Is as the bird-song.
As the dewy rose your cheek.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

MAJ. SHERRY is the name of prominent
Prohibitonist in Portland, Me.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
signs Of che Times.

One of the most cheering signs Of
prosperity is the rush Of people to Los
Angeles for the purchase of goods, wares
and merchandise of all kinds. This
rush IN business shows that the people
are prosperous and have plenty of
money, and also shows that goods are
sold cheap in this city, and by means of
liberal advertising the people far and
near have found it out. so that the cir
Gle OF trado Of the city has become very
large, and Is still Increasing. A forcible
illustration OF this was yesterday shown
at the great store Of J. NJ. Hale h Co.,
opposite the Postoffice, where arsporter
OF the HERALD. in attempting to look
through their rare assortment Of beauti.
ful goods, was jcstled by customers from
all parts of the country. many from sew
enty-iive to one hundred miles distant
from the city. An examination of their
goods and prices attached shows that
their customers are highly favored with
excellent goods at extremely low prices.
No firm, except by doing an immense
business, can afford to sell goods at the
prices current at thia lively bazaar,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
prrir1nxs-


Petition of J, w. Davis that ]. V.
York ought not to be awarded the con.
tact for the grading OF Court House
street, for the reason that he has not
graded Bunker Hill avenue according to
his contract. The City Council should
take action in the matter, and protect
the rights of the city and those who pay
taxes for good streets. Referred to the
Board Of Public Works.
Petition Of Bishop Mora and Others,
that they are interested in the sewer,
resolution No. 300, and beg they will
stop further proceedings in said matter,
except proceedings be had in accord
anco with the city charter. which is the
law governing such proceedings, and
where the law is clearly laid out in re-
gard to main sewers, and this intended
sewer is an extension OF the Main street
sewer, established as by ordinance.
Referred to the Sewer Committee, in
conjunction with the City Attorney.
Petition of II. Glass that his lots on
the Moreno tract should be protected, so
as not to be flooded by the zanja, which
at present is actually dangerous to the
life of petitioners children and Others,
being nearly drowned by some person
opening the gate. There is great danger
to property, as any irrigation washes it
more and more and depreciates the value
Of property; also, that committee be
appointed to afford him relief. Referred
to the Zanja Committee.
Other petitions were referred to vari-
Gus committees.
A discussion as to connecting the new
Thirty Fights engine house with cess
pool or sewer was adopted as to the
sewer, II being shown that the city had
declared cesspools a nuisance.
A communication was received from
the State Board Of Health regarding san
itary matters. Referred to the City
Board Of Health.
The Council moved to meet on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, to meet as a
Board Of Equalization.
Mr.. Lambie moved that the extension
Of Wood avenue be brought up at the
next regular meeting of the Council.
Carried
Mr.. Hammel moved that Mr.. r. B.
Young, architect of the new City Hall.
present the details to the City Council
at the next meeting Carried.
Mr.. Day moved that the fire hydrants
placed on the hill in connection with the
Beaudry Water Works, be used for fire
purposes only. Carried.
Mr.. Sabichi moved that the grading of
Also avenue be suspended at present.
SO ordered
Mr.. Hamilton moved that the Street
| Superintendent be instructed to remove
boulders from DAILY street, near the Ar
royo Seco. So ordered and the Super
intendent authorized to procure extra
help.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTxkST.

Pursuant 10 Sections one and two Of an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State Of California, enti.
lied "kn Act TO provide for the submi sion o,
proposed amendments 10 the Constitution OF the
State OF California to the qualified electors TOR
tice is hereby given that the Legislature of the
state Of California, at its tweuty-fifth session.
commencing on the hrst Monday after the first
day Of January, A. ID. lssS, two-thirds OF all the
members elected to eseh Of the two Houses o.
that Section seven OF Article nine Of the Consti-
tuition OF the State OF California be amended 30
rs to read as follows:
..sec,ion 7. The Governor. Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and the Principals of the
STAT Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board OF Education, and shall compile. or cause
20 be cop,piled, and adopt q uniform series Of
textbooks for use In the common schools
throaghout the state. The State Board may
cause sueh Textbooks, when adopted, to be
printed and published by the Superintendent Of
State Printing at the State Printing Once. and
yhen 30 printed and puhIish to be distributed
and sold at the cost price OF printing, publishing
and distributing the same. The text books so
adoptsd shall continue In use not less than four
years; and said state Board shall perform such
other dusass as may be prescribed by law. The
Legislature sban provide for Board Of Educa-
ton Ia each county in the State The County
Superintendents and the County Boards Of Edu-
cation shall have control OF the examination Of
teachers and the granting of teachers certificates
within their respective Jurisdictions.
The amendment shall be voted upon by ballot
al the next general election, TO bs holden on
Tuesday, the fourth day OF November, \. ID:
Iss4. The ballots used at such election shall
coetain the words "For the Amendment" or the
words Against the Amendment" written OF
printed thereon.
sacrsnaspto, July 10, Issi
GEORGE sT0NEMAN,
Governor.
Attest:
THOS. L. THOMPSON,
iy25 tnoy4 Secretary OF State.