davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Paul Martin, plaintiff VS.. j. Rosulvo Gardner also
all other persons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate or lien or interest
in the real estate described in the complaint.
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
fendant
You, the defendants, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action which is on file with
the records of the district court as above named
and with the clerk thereof, and to serve copy OF
your answer to said complaint on the subscriber,
at his 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
OF such service; and, if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
piaintif in this action win apply to the court foi
the reiief demanded therein, together with tho
costs and disbursements therein
Dated Nay Is, A. D. 1855.
CHARLES RUDOLPH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The Northern Pacific viii run special OK
cursiOns from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
the Yellowstone National park, leaving on
.luly5 and 81, August Is and 81. The round
tliD will be made in nine days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
CfiAHIFS RUDOIPH,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, Mimi

State of Minnesota, County of Rams ev-ss. Dif
trict Court, Second Judicial District
Paul Martin, plaintiff vs.. J. Rosulvo Gardner also
all other persons or parties unknown claimins
any right, title estate or lien or interest in thu
real estate described in the complaint Defend.
a,Ss ~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
NoTIcE or1Is prNnr>-c


Notice is hereby given that an action has bee,
commenced IN this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants. and
all other persons as in the complaint that the OBJ.
claims of the defendants, and each of them to ths
land hereinafter described and to quiet the title
the plaintiff TO said land and that the said adverse
claims OF SAID defendants, and each of them ia
the said land be adjudged void and that the pIant.
i'll be adjudged to be the owner of said land in fea
simple.
The premises affected by said action are situated
in the county OF Ramsey, and described as follows,
Lot one (D, block sixteen (16), Morrison's addi;
ton to West st. Paul, according to the record Id
plat thereof in and for said county and state OF
Minnesota. v
Dated May 15, 1885.
CHARLES RUDOLPH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney, ST. Paul, Mum.
june-1-6-w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
GARDENERS STATIONS.
SkINkLE.
HAMBLETONIAN SWIGERT.
9gistered. Standard 1773.
Fl. R. GARDNER.

M ksTER LODE, Jr. 1920, got by Master Lode sos,
w dam Mamhrno Chief; Cd dam Sherman's Black
Hawk. Stand, 1885, single service, SO. Address
C. S. Radcliffe. $50 SelbY avenue. 1871.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
THE LEDGER.

At SO A YEAR
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
FORTY YEARS AGO.
A Veteran Democrat Tells Of President
PoIk's S:age.Coach Trip 10 Wash.
ington to be Inaugurafed.-
The Changes Of Four
Decades.
From the Louisvi ie Courer-Journai.

FROM the L0hisSt 1t SbufttT-OouiHdi.
"Yes, am going to the Inaugural
ton" said Col Frank Moore, of
Harrodsburg, TO circle of friends at
the Alexander hotel last night, ito
see what alterations have been made
in such ceremonies during the last
forty years.
did you witness an inauguration
that long ago!" asked one OF the
group.
.sYes. l saw James X. Polk induct-
ed into office IN 1915. and have not
witnessed the ceremony since, and l
want 10 see the Democratic party
take up the reins Of government
iagain after much longer outrage
term than that preceding Folks in
auguration.
"You must have heen quite a. youth
then. or you are holding Old age
down remarkably well" said another
II was only school boy then
NY father moved from Sumner eoun
ty, Tennessee, to plantation on th'
Mississippi river above New Orleans
when l wss a chill. and aa Their
. were no English schools down ther'
he sent me TO the Miami college, il
Ohio. Afler I had been there on
term, SIidtll, who with Mason siarte'
20 England to represent the amfe.ier
late government, aud was taken froi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

an English steamer on the high seas
during the war. WAS elected 10 con-
gress, and told my father that he
would try to get me appointed rs .
cadet to tile West Point Military
Academy. remained at home dur
ing that winter to accompany him TO
Washington and secure the appoint
ment. We started in February, l845,
and travelled from New Orleans TO
Cincinnati on one of the floating pal
aces of that day, and there took a
Pittsburg boat for Wheeling. There
was sudden change in the weather.
sucl, as we have experienced recently,
and before we reached Wheeling the
wheels of the steamboat were broken
to pieces by the ice in the river. We
went ashore there to take the stage
across the mountains on the turnpike
1.-THE government was building from
Washington to ST. LOUIS. 1t was
after the middle of February ant
travel to Washington was brisk, ans
when we stopped at Wheeling VI
found large gathering of notable
awaiting accommodations to the In
suguration.
sAmong them was james X. Polk
president-elect, on his way to Wash
, ington. and the Western and Souti
ern congressmen, and many polhi
i clans having a ere opportunity I
. make their demands upon hin
There were two stage lines ruphin
: from Wheeling to Cumberland, Md
! and travellers had TO take their turn
: Fir>t hooked, frs, taken, was Il
j motto, and We mad 10 wait two {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
Aheut Girls.

Inc s'rl OF 10 who WI neither sew
nor no nouse"ofk mas no business 70
ne decked OUT IN nnery and rambling
anout IN search OF fun and frol,c,
u"'ess ner parents are fich, and IN
.ha' event sue needs the watchfai di.
sec''oh Oh gooa mo'ner none the
less. inefe Is no objection to fun,
oat IL stoa'd oe Wel-chosen and
~eii-umed. NO woman or girl who
VIII not work mas right TO share the
wages oi q poor mans toll. II she
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

three davs for seats i'm the stages. |
In the meantime magnificent coach,
upholstered in red veivet and drawn |
by six horses, arrived to carry the |
across the mountains. |
1t had hecn constructed especially
for the occasion by the Democrats Of
Newark. n. j., and sent to meet Mr..
Polk. 1t was in charge Of commit
tee of three, and they rendered MIR.
Polk seat in it with more finish and
formality than the committees OF to-
day make use of in rendering hotel
and parlor railway coaches TO presi-
dents. 1t so happened that our
party secured transportation for the
same morning that Mr. Polk aud the
committee were to start. Both stage
lines left at the same time and l will
never forget that start. One had ten
coaches aud the other six. making
sixteen, beside the presidential coach,
and we formed gay party as we
rode nut of Wheeling to the music of
the sixteen stage horns. Each stage
was drawn by six horses. and each
passenger was as happy as lark.
because we had the president.elect
along.
ut took us three days and half
to travel to Cumberland, and there
we struck the railroad, hut it woul,l
not pass for railroad nowadays
The rails were simply fat iron bars
spiked down to stringers which rested
on cross-ties, and the greatest fear Of
accidents was caused by the danger
of spikes in the ends of the bars get
ting loose and drawing cut. Th.
engineers called them snake heads
when they stuck up three or. fou
inches, anil kept sharp lookout 70
them. We reached Washington Il
safety during the latter part Of Feb
ruary and waited for March 4. /
came, and with it an immense crow,
of people from all parts Of the coun
try. who witnessed and highly en-
joyed the Inauguration ceremonie,
Ii has been forty years since / vii
messed such a sight and l wouldn'
miss seeing Cleveland inaugurate
for $1,000"
: did you secure the appointmer
to West Puint?" asked an atteniis
listener.
), mo. / waited three weeks an
Slidell worked very hard for me, an
he hsd great many friends to q
commodate. and after the appoin
ment had been postponed two I
three times, | wrote to my faith,
: telling hun of the obstacles in Il
way and he wrote to me to 60 bas
:. to Miami college, and l went baa
= there another term. A young nj
TO named Barrow got the cadet.i,ip Al
u. died shortly after he gradnsted
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

and l was quite unhappy about 1t.
There was a low, sweet reply, but
Walter could not catch it; he turned
and fed from sight that maddened
him. Maud had deceived him!
Drake was her lover and he-a great,
black. gulf of misery seemed to yawn
at his feet; he tripped, he fell, he
could not save himself.
Maud knew nothing of that nights
bitter agony. The next morning
early she went out to cut fresh
bunch of roses off the trellis, and she
was thinking of Walter. Ronald
Drake had told her all about the sale
of Roselands, how Waiter had let the
place go when he might have saved
it by taking advantage of little
point in the bankrupt law; only he
did not think it quite fair to his faith
er's creditors, and he had voluntarily
given up everything.
"That is just like him." Maud re-
fected, and then she gave little
startled scream. for there was Wal
ter standing before her, pale and hag-
gard, with eyes that sleep seemed
to have forsaken. He had been
wandering about all night.
What made you lie to me?" he
said, roughly, "Why couldn't you
have told me how matters stood be-
tween you and Drake? I could have
borne the truth better than that YOU
should have deceived me-
He could not have approached hei
in more unfortunate way. A gir
like Maud was sure to resent such al
attack by refusing all explanation.
"You get up early in the morning
, to insult a lady'' she retorted quick
ly. You had better go home, Wal
ter; you have certainly been drink
ing"
This stung him to the quick.
ssOf course I have no claim upol
you," he said. hoarse.y; 81 would t.
g God 1 did not love you 30! But
;. saw you last night in brakes arms
"Oh!' she cried, with unutterab
i scorn, '.you were playing the spy"
I'll The blood rushed to his face, an
he strobe up to her with fiashin
/. eyes.
e ssTake that back!' he said, fiercel,
l. MAUD, you are the last one VIII
ar, should say such thing to me-
: eYou force me to it Why do yo
:, come here in such condition. n
ii I will not talk to you. Walter, yo
r; do not know what you are saying"
er He staggered and his face gre
Id very white again, but Maud kne
from the look that came over hi
er that it was binding misery that MAJ
him act as he did.
tie Il won't trouble yon," he sal
ee with painful effort. Il am gon
ce away and if-don't think too harsh
of me for I can't bear it--Mau
lie Maud y
lg,i He stretched out his hands on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

hopelessly yet appealingly, then
turned on his heel and hurried away.
As she watched his painful steps it
came to her all at once what he must /
have seen in the garden the night |
before, and, dropping her basket of
roses, she flew down the garden path,
reaching, by shorter route than he
had taken, spot he must pass ON his
way home.
She saw him coming thr ugh the
glancing sunshine with hating steps
and bowed head, the only gloomy
feature in the glad summer landscape.
"Poor fellow!" she said, with a
sharp twinge Of conscience, and then
a dimpling smile took possession of
her face, for Walter had raised his
head, and he saw her sitting there on
the old stone wall, her hands clasped
demurely in her lap, her lips parted,
her eyes looking at him with tender
sweetness.
ssNIaud!" he faltered, in bewilder-
ed way, 'Maud!''
AS he came up to her, she sprang
down, and, laughing, blushing, yet
full of fond compassion, she said:-
"Don't go away, Walter. II do
love you dearly"
Her arms were about his neck IN a
moment. Trembling and full OF
, doubt, still he felt the weight of her
pretty head on his breast, and his
misery rolled away.
"You dear boy!" she whispered
with two sudden tears on her cheeks
L 1T wasn't you saw last night. Ron
aid sang Come into the Garden
3 Maud but he meant Mabel, o.
: course. They have been engaged
: for some time. 1 suppose the dress
: deceived you, but Mabel's trunk dit
not come, and / had to lend her on
of my gowns. I-why don't yo,
n speak to me, and say you are glad.
0 "Glad" he said, fairly crushin:
1 her in his arms. 'Oh, my darling,
, dare not believe that you really Low
e me-"
eBut l do" persisted Maud, "anf
d Walter, dear, Tim sorry teased yur
q If you will forgive me, TIL
WHAT he said, looking dow
Y; rapturously st the face he adored.
10 '.I'll marry you-some day-if yn
want me to; and Ronald Drake ha
=, bought Roselands, and he says he
: Let you. have it back whenever yo
=, are ready
Walter stopped and kissed he
:, with his whole face transfgured.
w "sMy own, my sweet" he salt
- Forever and ever, mine!'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

Maud, and not tell you how I love
you. Oh, my darling!'
'sThen you'd better GO away" was
her thoughtlessly cruel reply.
Il can't he groaned. ut would
kill me to leave you. If you would
only marry me, Maud, I am sure that
I could teach you to love me-"
s.And what should we live on IN
the meanwhiie?" she added, with
provoking smile on her sweet lips.
He drew himself up, with a flush
ON his handsome face.
"Why do you take such pleasure
in taunting me with my poverty" he
cried, bitterly. "If you only cared
a little for me, l would work for you
like a slave, and I would win for you
fortune and position, if I died for it. y
81 have plenty of position now.
The CAROLS stand very well in Vir-
ginia.''
sand SO do the Raleighs," was
his quick retort, 'if you care for that
sort of thing"
| "Yes; you have a nice name-Wal-
ter Raleigh. What pity we can't
oet q SIR mt before it!''
Don't trife with me, Maud he
pleaded.
''My dear boy, I had no intention
of trifiing;. but why will you make
these scenes when you know just
how they must end?'
Il can't help loving you," he said
miserab.y. "and I can't help telling
, you so; and things don't go very wei
with me, anyhow, The mortgage Oh
Roselands has been foreclosed
and"
L s.t,h, Walter, m SO sorry!"
'.It can't be helped, l suppose" h
, said, grimly.
e $50 that's what's been the matte
: with youl Now, see here, Waiter
l don't want you to get the blue
|, about a thing like that. You'll max
y your way in time, I'm sure, and
money isn't everything
'e '.Are you sure that wouldn't mak
e. any difference to you?" he aske'
1t anxiously.
i? s.Quite sure. If" she b,ushed
N little '.if I cared for you at a
n! your poverty would not influence n
g in the least. But I want you
cheer up. Mabel Calvert is eomir
r. this afternoon, and ] rely on you
help me entertain her-you and Ro
aid Drake"
W Walter looked up quickly at I'll
s. last name, and cloud passed oy
n his face.
nj "Maud," he said, presently, :,
ad want to ask you something. ha
no right to ask it, but want you
ua answer me, because-because | le
at you sol"
aWells"
ar- sI know you don't care for me
"a don't expect it, but desperately,
"a, there--is there any other fellow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
CONE INTO THE GARDEN, MAUD

Under the arching boughs of the
old English elms, which Raleigh |
brought to Virginia, very modern
maiden was ''doing the picturesque
in a pretty Brazilian hammock.
She had one of those saucy, witch
ing faces that men adore; her bronze
hair made a pretty .froufro" over her
straight, narrow brows; her shapely
hands were occupied with palm
leaf fan, and two MISUNDERSTANDING
feet in dainty slippers peeped out
from under the ruffiing furbelows of
very becoming costume.
There was sweet, summer still
ness in the old garden, broken only
by the harmonious voice of young
man reading in impassioned tones
the beautiful lines of Tennyson S
ssMaud'
Queen rose in the rosebud garden of gir.s,
Come hither the dtnces are done.
In gloss uf satin and simmer of pearls,
Queen ruse and lily in one.'
s.Why don't you sit around where
I can see you, Walter ?'' the girl inter
rupted. 1T takes away half the eff
feet when I can't see what awful eyes
you are making"
A young man with fair hair and
eyes of deep, devoted blue, sprang
up eagerly and changed his seat
sHow viii that dor he asked, Will
happy smile, for it was very sci
dom that she would admit so muci
as desire to look at him.
ssThat's better-thanks; like tt
look at you. OF course you know
that you are a very handsome fellow
Walter?'
I am glad you think so,'' with
slight emphasis on the "you. -
''And you look particularly well i
that blue flannel suit. I suppos
that's the reason you wear it SO o.
ten"
"On the contrary" he answered
with light laugh, Il haven't an
other
81 wouldn't buy one, if L wei
YOU, unless it were just like this on
New go on, please. I like tha, aboi
the red rose and the lily, don't yo
How charming it would be If me
really did make love in that strai
But with SIGH, '.that sort OF thu
is over forever, suppose.
ssThe love still lasts said Waite
quickly.
.'Do you think sos" doubtfully.
s1 knoc so," he answered. thro
ing down the book with sudden ps
sion. "Maud, don't pretend to I
dervalue the love that is given ye
You know that I worship the grou
you walk on, and if"
.Now, Walter, what did / tell ye
If we're going to be friends
ALL
s.Friends. he interrupted, bitt
ly. do you take me for a stone
blo.k of woods I can't be near s'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
Free Distribu,ion,

'.What tau-es the great rush at
Dobyns & Gibbs Drug Store!" Tie
free distribution of sample b.,ttles of
Dr.. Bosarlko's Cough and Lung
syrup. the most popular remedy for
Coughs. Colds, Consumption, and
Bronchitis, now ON the market. Reg
ular size SO ,rents aud $I.00-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
YOU don't care for Drake. do you?'

you don't care for Drake, do you!
She laughed then.
why mol How absurd you are!
Ronald and I are Old friends, you
know. All! there he is now in
the pony phaeton. I asked him to
tea, but I didn't expect him quite so
soon. That puts an end TO our Ten
nyson for to-day, suppose. Won't
you come up to the house, Walter?"
''No thank you!' was his curt re-
ply. Il might be de trop."
well, Til see you tomorrow, she
said, smiling. "Good-bye! 1t was
real sweet of you to read to me-"
He had helped her out of The ham
mock, and she fiuttered away like a
p. city butterfly, leaving Walter to
climb the old moss-covered wall and
walk away in wretehel mood.
The brightness If the day was
gone for him, and as the sun laid
down on bed of gold-fringed
clouds, he could think of nothing but
Maud's pretty tea-table, where Ron
aid Drake was a hidden guest. He
+ saw her slender hands trifing witt
the cups of old bue china, and hs
q knew she was smiling behind thu
roses which Ronald had brought her
\ A bright moon came up by and by
o and Waiter went ou5 for a walk. HI
+ had not meant to so, near Maud
house, bat his steps tuned thithe
!, unconsciousIy: it was me comfor
tu him. in his rest IS mood, to haun
? the cd garden where she came s.
!, frequently.
But suddenly he started, for h
heard a low sweet accompaniment
thrummed On guitar; then a fin
tenor voice that sang the song mad
famous by Mario
&c ,me into the garde', Maid.
Il For the black bu, Sshr. h IS flown.
+, Come intn the garden, Nj 'ud,
am her. at the gate alone.
% And the wood-bine sp.c, art W fitted abroad,
ie And the musk of the roses blown
- 1t was Ronald Drake. He ws
sitting on the railing of the old pia
ke 70; Water eou d see him quite plai
d, ly, sitting there AMI singing th
mateh.ess serenade in voice th
a vibrated with passion.
II, He sang the song all throug
ne Waiter grew cod and numb as Il
to tender strains died away, for su
ng denly the door opened and u slend
to girlish fgu,e appeared. He reco
IN nized Maud's dress instantly, lon
sweeping organdie of sweet, blu
bis pink which he loved to see her we;
Ter then the earth seemed to reel und
him, for he saw her in Rons
II brakes armsl
ave They descended the steps togetf
to presently, Ronald folding about he
ove 6smy, white shawl; they came gu
close to him, but Walter could !
and hear nothing but manly 80
e; / saying. gladly
s.is II was afraid should not be q
w. to see you a.one tonight darli
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26
HONE Is WHERE THERE'S ONE TO
LOVE US.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.


Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gilded;
Home il where affection calls
Filled with shrines the heart hath
builded;
Home!-go watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above U.S.
Home Is where there's one TO Lowell
Hume il where there's one to love usi
Homes not merely roof and room,
1t needs something to endear It.
Home Is where the heart can bloom;
Where there's some kind lip to cheer It!
What Is the home with none 10 meet9
None to welcome, nnne to meet Us Z
Home Is sweet-and only s.ess-
When there's one we love to greet as.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

Lexington has formed board Of
health to prepare the city for cholera.
TIE m,arsi consists ef ti,e council.
a citizen and tl,ysician from esch
ward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-26

oFFICE-LEDGER BUILDING, Northwest Corner
SlHare- over tht- Post Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Beginners in Farming.

Correspondent ce Country Gentleman.
A safe advice to beginners, and one that any
agricultural paper could afford to keep always
printed in special type, would be. in substance:
go slow. Do not buy any new implements,
if you can get good secondhand ones.
d not buy anything more than your neigh
Dor, a self-supporting farmer, uses.
D not do anything differently from what he
does. And after copying MIN and his ways, say
for three years, begin to spend any money you
may have made in carrying out your ideas Of i'm
provement, if you have any left"
] write ~feelingly on this subject, for / have
been farming now for five years, and looking
back, regret that l could not have followed such
a course.
1t takes several years for a person to know his
own farm. 1t takes a beginner several years to
know how to avoid wasting money. He may
think he knows, but he will find he does not,
About the only thing he can safely do at first is
to haul manure to the spots that need it most.
And after one or two seasons trial, he will be-
gin to understand these apparently simple things:
How much time it takes; how much ground it
covers; what increase yield in crops-andc onse-
quently what he can afford to spend in making
his manure.
Beside, what answers in one locality may be
disastrous or improbable in another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Birds in Church.
New York Advocate.

New York Advocate.
The carrying of Gagged birds into the house of
God on Childrenis Day and other occasions has
come to be a distraction and a nuisance, and
should be stopped. Well behaved and happy
children singing the praise of God need no help
from birds. The Schenectady Star publishes the
following:
''Children's Day was celebrated in the Metho-
dist church in - on Sunday, and the church
was handsomely decorated with flowers, while
numerous ~canaries in cages suspended about
the edifice added their sweet music to the singing
of the children. One lady, not having a canary,
brought an accomplished but not genteel parrot.
The parrot behaved quite we'll for a time, but
finally, when a little boy of his acquaintance
began a recitation, the bird commenced to mock
him, causing considerable amusement to the
congregation and greatly annoying the boy.
Finally the parrot screeched out: Hey, you little
sd-ir which had the effect of completely break
ing up the youthful declaimer, and almost de-
moralized the congregation. The bird was Led
out of the church in disgrace"
The parrot was not to blame, for it could not
think. But if it could think it might easily have
supposed its performance all right, never dream
ing that it was in the house of God, aud that
religious services were going on.