davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DARN FOR SALE-One hundred and sixty
i acres; chance; easy terms or will trade
for house and lot in st. Paul Minneapolis not
exceeding So, 900 in price, 10 ploughed land,
80 acres of choice meadow, balance pasture and
timber and fencing;S-room house with bay window;
stone cellar. cement bottom; cistern, soft water;
wind mill, as good as new; large barn. tie up
40 cattle and "a horses; finest location in the
state; plenty shade; 10 minutes drive from
beautiful village For terms address J. NJ. B.,
Box 5, Clearwater, Wright county. Mimi. 35S
HAVING RE ARA NJ: ia, my Como out lots
Ii now offer lots for sale on easy terms. This
property is situated within forty rods of the state
fair grounds and the st. Paul city park in full
view of the Northern Pacific shops and Hamline
university, fronting on Smelling and Como ave-
midway between the two cities. The most
desirable property for residences in the county.
Apply on the premises or direct to Lorenzo Hoyt,
ST. Paul, box 1863. 354-67
HHOICE LAND two miles from city limits at
~ ss5 per acre; lots on the proposed motor line
at $500 on monthly payments. Rullman Co.
lis East Seventh st. 35G-5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24

S-ss District Court, Second Judicial District
c. NJ Nelson Lumber Company, plaintiff, VS.. n. v.
Pickert defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
titled action, which is on file in the Office of the
clerk of said covrt. at his Office at st. Paul, Min
nesota, and to a copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers, at their Office. in the
CITY of st. Paul, in said county of Ramsey. within
twenty daysafter the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service; and. if
YOU fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum of sl,45S.17 and
interest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent
per annum. from October 10, 1885, together with
the costs and disbursements herein.
WARNER, STEVENS Il LAWRENCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul. Mimi.
I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
0-ss. In Probate Court special term, Dec. /
1885.
In the matter Of the estate of Augustus q. Sew.

SiAiE " MlNNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ IS. In Probate Court, special term, Dec /
1885.
In the matter Of the estate of Augustus q. Sew.
ard, deceased.
Wright Of said county, representing among other
things that Augustus n. Seward died intestate
leaving Frederick w. Seward and William b. Sew
ard his brothers, his only heirs AM leaving Ger.
tain real estate situated in said Ramsey county
embracing the parcel of land hereinafter de-
scrbed, in which said petitioner is interested; that
an administrator OF said estate was duly appointed
ny sad court, and that such proceedings were had
therein that in the matter of said estate in said
court decree was heretofore entered by said
court, dated Dec 49, 1876 purporting to assign the
estate OF said deceased person to the persons en-
titled thereto viz, the said Frederick w. Seward
and William II. Seward; and that thereon the said
court made an order in terms dscharging said adj
ministrator; that said petitioner, by divers good
and sufficient deeds of conveyance from or under
the said Frederick W. Seward and
William 81. Seward has, as their grantee,
become and is the owner in fee simple of the
following described parcel of land situated in said
Ramsey county, viz: The westerly thirty-fve
feet OF lot three (3) in block seventyeght (78 of
Dayton & Irvine's addition to st. Paul, according
to the recorded plat of said addition, in the office
OF Register of Deeds OF said Ramsey county,
which had been part of the estate of said dece-
dent; that as said petitioner is informed and
believes there are no debts or claims existing
against the deceased or the said estate not paid;
that the said decree was made without notice and
thereupon said petitioner applies thereby to said
Souit 10 nave tAe Sdlu real estate VI sdlu ue-
ceased person left by him and especially the por-
ton herein particularly described. wherein said
petitioner is interested as owner aforesaid,
signed to the person or persons entitled thereto
and especially the said portion or parcel of land
herein particularly described as owner thereof in
fee simple without prejudice to any lien of any
mortgage upon SAID real estate, and that such no.
tice be given and proceedings be had in that be-
half as may be needful and proper in the premises
and that such relief may be granted by said
court as may be proper.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court on Saturday, the 26th day
of December. A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
the probate Office in st. Paul in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing, in
the St. Panl DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said county.
= By the Court
g5,5 VIM. B. McGRORTY,
III. ST. Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk. Dec. 3-4wThur
II HORN ATTORNEY for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-24
FOR SALE.

A NEW twenty-stop organ for only $50; one
n for 25 for $40, ETC.; elegant pianos cheap;
now is your time to CALL c. w Youngman, lis
East Seventh st. 354-6O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has received ap-
plications from nearly all the naval
officers who are ayailably located to
be sent to Aspinwall. The Secretary
says that if all who have applied
were permitted to 60 he would have
more officers than men. He receiy-
ed the following dispatch from Com
man Kane, of the Galena: 81 hold
two Of the most prominent insur-
gents, who assisted in firing Aspin-
wall. / do not think it is safe to de-
liver them to the Colombian author
tiles, who would permit their es.
cape"
Application has been made by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
by the Panama Railroad Company
to the War Department. for either the
loan or purchase of army hospital
tents for the purpose of sheltering
the destitute people at Aspinwall. 1t
was decided that they could not be
sold except at public auction, as re-
quired by law; but, in consideration
of the probable destitute condition of
American citizens at Aspinwall, the
War Department has placed in the
custody of the admiral of the feet
they being sent by the City of Para)
fifty hospital tents, to be used only in
the event of such a case of existing
restitution as would justify their en-
ployment for the protection of Amer
leans at that point, These are in adj
ditiOn to the tents needed for the ma
rines. Admiral Jouett telegraphs
from New Orleans that he left that
city with the Tennessee this morning
for Aspinwall,
Senior Becerra, representing the
United States of Columbia at Wash
ington, sent the following dispatch
this afternoon to General Comma, at
Panama: "United States forces are
going to cooperate in securing free
transit and protection of American
life and property. If they find that
the Colombian forces are able of
themselves to attain that object, they
will withdraw. l Eave perfect conf
dence in the good faith and upright
intentions of the American govern.
ment. Public opinion here is deeply
irritated at the excuses committed
at Colon. We need energy, repres-
sion and exemplary justice, so that
we may not be held for the aforesaid
Report frequently"
He also sent the following to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
The Two Barriers.


The refusal of the Senate to c, ;rm
certain of the appointments N tine
President, though not preciselyeouiw-
alent to rejecting such appointments.
has a significance of its own we'll
worthy of consideration. 1t must We
borne in mind that the Senate has a
clear Republican majority, without
counting the Readjusters, of Virgin.
ia. There are some civil service re.
form Democrats also; and thus the
obstacle to the broom brigade is very
hard to overcome. Now, up to this
time public attention has been con-
centrated upon the appointments.
The spirit shown by the President
and the heads of departments in their
choice of such officials as require con-
firmation by the Senate has in the
main been such as to satisfy the coun-
try. But the Senate must not be for
gotten. The Cabinet was confirmed
almost unanimously. Nearly all the
chiefs of bureaus, the diplomatic rer.
resentatives and the consuIates were
confirmed without serious opposition.
1t is thus clearly the intention of the
Senate not to make any factions op-
position to the President, nor even u
fail in proper courtesy to him. New.
ertheless, before the Senate adjourn
ed if gave few slight but unmbtak-
able indications ofits purpose u hold
the administration up to its stictest
pledges in regard to civil service re-
form. For example, there were
some appointments made in the In
ternal Revenue Department, where
the officials are not commissioned for
definite time or term, as in other
departments, and where, even under
the civil service statutes, they hold
their positions at the pleasure of the
appointing power. There thus SEEM
ed no statutory obstacle to Diminishing
them and appointing successors and
this, in a few instances. was done.
The Senate. however, on the ground
that the incumbents had been in of
flee only a short time. and had served
faithfully and efficiently, refused to
confirm their successors, and adjourn.
ed without action.
The civil service reform sentiment
of the country has very properly civ.
en- its attention chiefly to thespirit
of the administration in making its
appointments, but it has half forgot.
ten the vast reserve of power that
still resides in the Senate to maintain
not only the letter, but the spirit O
reform. So far as the President ant
his ministers are sincere in their pur
poses to make an end to the spoil'
system-and they are to be credited
with sincerity thus far-so far will
the Senate aid them by careful re.
vision and scrutiny of appointments
But if insineerity Sh he d.c her g i1el
the Senate has upon injudicious APP
pointments will become most saluta.
ry,-BaitO. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

The President certainly took the
bit in his teeth when he reappointed
Mr.. Pearson postmaster of New
York. Mr.. Pearson is Republican,
although in recent campaigns not
very pronounced. But he was clear
ly many degrees removed from a
Democrat. He is confessedly first
class official, but that did not alone
secure his reappointment. For that
he issdoubtless more indebted to In
dependent Republican Tor "Mug-
wump") backing,
The appointment will be a clear
declaration to the country of the
Presidents independence. The act
will be very distasteful to the rank
and file of the Democracy. The
Washington Star of the date of the
reappOintment says:
1.-THE nominations sent to the Sen
ate to-day were the greatest surprise
President Cleveland has given his
party. To say that the Democrats
are dissatisfied is to express the prev.
alent feeling in the party too mildly.
To-day's nominations have added
fuel to the flame of party discomfort
and regular conflagration may en-
sue. The nomination of Henry G.
Pearson to succeed himself as post
master Of New York city elected
words of condemnation on every
hand among Democrats. Prominent
Senators of the Democratic party did
not hesitate to say that it was a great
mistake. Congressman Spriggs, OF
New York, said that every Demo
cratic Senator who is filled with a
feeling of allegiance to his party
ought to refuse to assent to Pearson's
confirmation. He declared they
ought to go further and fight the
nomination to the bitter end"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

The howl of the office-seeker is
heard in the land, but nowhere more
vociferOusly than in New York since
the reapOintment of Postmaster Pear
son. The Buffalo Times, a paper OF
the sterling Democratic sort, thus as
serts itself: 1.-THE civil service re-
form humbug, which give the col
lege graduate nincompoop with a
parrots education, and who may
lack even ordinary common sense,
precedence oyer an intelligent work.
ingmen in the public service, must go.
The people have something to say
Wether they are willing to establish
an Office holding aristocracy over
themselves. The Times does not be-
Ga,,o tt1 ~ S, 80
ton. and since nothing short of an
emphatic public protest will serve to
regulate the 'reformes' back to the
exclusive seclusiOn from which they
emerged to NEEDLE with the peoples
rights, we shall not be surprised if
such protest is Offered-and offered
with a mighty emphasis-this very
year." Neither will the country be
surprised; and from the differences
that come now and then from the
White House the administration will
not be over come by the outbreak.
1t has been brewing for some time,
and so convinced are we of its prox-
unity that we repeat with the Times
that we shall not be surprised if the
revolt occurs this very year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

General Grant received on Satur-
day a letter of sympathy from Jeffer.
son Davis, which gratified him and
touched him very deeply. "If,"
said Mr.. Davis. 1.-THE prayers and
good wishes of all those in the South
who honor and respect General Grant
could avail, he would conquer the
dread antagonist with whom he is
now contending, just as triumphantly
as he overcame the antagonists with
whom he contended twenty years
ago."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
A Tribute From the South.

Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
1t must be extremely gratifying to
the dying Generel Grant to know
that the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole South is with him, and that
at almost every Southern hearthstone
his name is mentioned with reyer-
ence and his sad affliction spoken OF
with sorrow. What more evidence
is necessary that the war is forgot
ten than the fact that those who, with
Lee submitted to the arbitrament OF
the sword at Appomattox, now re.
gard with spirit of generation the
dying chieftain to whom the South
then surrendered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
A Mixed Outlook.

New YORK, April Brddstreet'S
Journal, in its commercial summary,
says: The movement of merchan-
disc throughout the United States
during the past week has been some
what heavier, although not SO large
as the corresponding period one year
ago. AT various cities there is an
improvement in general trade. This
is noticeable at Cleveland, st. Paul,
st. Louis, Kansas City and Philadel-
phia, although at none of them is the
volume said to be as heavy as in the
like week of 1884. At Boston the
distribution of goods to the west is
gradually improving, but at New
York the record is equal only to that
of preceding weeks.
At Chicago 9the general trade is
Disappointing. In some lines it is
fair, but in others the total is below
the average in preceding weeks.
The dry goods movement at Bos.
ton has improved somewhat, at first
hands and with jobbers, and the out
look is believed to be brighter. Re
tailers' stocks throughout the coun.
try are reported to be small. At st.
Paul and Minneapolis the volume of
dry goods distribution has increased
25 percent. Reassuring reports of
like character have been received
from Kansas City and from Whining
ton, N. G.
The industrial situation is compli-
Gated by the efforts making to form
an organized resistance to the depres.
sion in the current rate of wages paid
to the anthracite coal miners in East
ern Pennsylvania. The total num-
Der Of manufacturing and mining
employees who are actively demand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

Postmaster-Genoral Villas has au.
thorized the statement that railway
postal clerks who have become effici.
ent and valuable men, against whom
no just complaint can be brought,
and who have not turned their at
tention to political labors during
their service, need have no fear of
being disturbed. These clerks are
the hardest worked of any in the SER
yic9, and their duties require intelli.
gence and faithfulness. The more
experienced they are the more yalu-
able their services become.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INSOLVENT'S NOTICE.

A. BENZ. +, HARVEY !
VS.. No. II InSolYents.
HIS CREDITORS.
ordered this eighteenth day of March, 1885
that the fourth day of May next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, is hereby fixed as the time at which A.
Benjamin f. Harvey, insolvent petitioner,
shall appear in the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, to answer such interrogatores as his
creditors, endorscrs or sureties may propose
or allege against him, and that Frederick A.
Thayer, Permant Trustee for the benefit OF
the creditors of said petitioner, shall, prior TO
the said fourth day OF May next, give at least
forty days notice of the day so fixed and OF
the purport of this order by publication in
some newspaper printed in the town of Oak
land.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
w, II. TOWER Clerk.
March Il, lSS5.-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

your ambition rather than purchase
land which you do not need. Let
no tempter entice you away from
your legitimate business. We
believe an era ofprosperity is at hand
for our people if they grasp the OPP
portunity within their reach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
APPLICATION FOR
HOTEL LIQUOR LICENSE.

Application by Mrs Anna B, Ries, of Acct
dent to sell spirituous and fermented Liquors
recommended by the following named per-
sons: j. w. Boyer, Frederick c. RieS. Alex.
Hanftlng, q. NJ. Menhorn, Christian Snyder
John Eckhard, NJ. j. Miller Geo. f. Engle-
hart, Thomas NJ. Turney, Conrad Spoerline,
Frederick Schneider, George Georg
Filed March 10Th, 1885.
Application filed by Joseph Blocher for
License as a Hotel Keeper In Grantsville, re-
gey, Henry SmouSe Daniel Smouse, Solo
mon Baker, Lewis Horgler Christian Voucht
Aaron Beachy, Matthias Bowser, Chas. Leese
August Bonigr ii. G. Shaw, Conrad Bodies and,
VIM. Il. Stanton.
Filed March 9th, 1885.
Application filed by Mr.. Christian Livin--
good for License as a Hotel Keeper at Grants
vile, recommended by the following named.
persons Noah Broadwater Henry Mullen
berry, Henry II. Miller, Matthias Bowser, Jacob
Gnagey, Conrad Bodies, j. S. Broadwater
Aaron Beaehy, Levi Kinsingey, VIM. 4. STAN
ton, Peter Slawbaugh, Charles Leese.
Application of Mr.. Francis Mckenzie of
Grantsvtlle, for Hotel Liquor License in the
town of EVANSVILLE and recommended by the
following named persons: Aaron Beachy,
Peter Saubaugh, U. NJ. stanton, Matthias
Bowser, John W, Blocher Christian Voucht,
II c. Shaw, IL. IL. Miller, Conrad Bodies
Charles Leese, Daniel Smouse and Henry
Smouse.
Filed March 3lst, 1885.
Application of Mr.. Matthias Eyerline Of Ac-.
cident District for Traders Liquor License in
said Accident District, and recommended by
the following named persons: NJ. j. Miller,
George + Englehardt, Anna b. Ries, Alex
Hanltling, Frederick G. Ries, Michael Mem.
horn. j. w. Boyer, c. Snyder, John Echard,
FREDERICK Alt, N. McGettegan and George.
Keller.
Filed March 3lst 1885.
Application for Hotel License filed by Mr.
lnOOlaS (i1rNpN of RlnOni uutOn md
ca by the following named gersOns: George
T. Michael, Philip Michaels. Michael Half
penny, Andrew Mullen, James Grove, Henry
warwick. VIM. l.. Rawlings, Darby Carney,
Isaac H. kooken. NJ. NJ. Fazenbaker, A. t.
Duckworth ana G.. l.. Michaels.
Filed March Both, l,Sj.
Filed March 2lth, 1885.
Tsst-W. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-04-11

Read all the advertisements of
spring medicines and then take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21
BOYS zGlRLs
The Children's Orchard.

Our young people, boys and girls both, mind
you, will find no work more delightful than
learning to graft and bud all kind Of fruit
trees. The higher the civilization man reaches
the more he eats fruit, and the greater vari-
cites he discovers and cultivates. In The
Rural New Yorker lately "Uncle Mark" has
been giving the young cousins some lessons in
grating and budding. We reproduce the
main points here. 1t will be great delight
to the young people to perform these opera
tions and then watch their CRAFTS. They will
grow as the boys and girls grow, and blossom
and bear fruit. Anybody who reads these
directions carefully can learn how it is done
"Grafting," says Uncle Mark, sis planting a
part of one tree or shrub into another that is
growing. The growing part is called the stock
and the part cut from another tree is called
the cion or graft. The work may be done
from now until tho trees are in leaf, but the
cions must all DO cut before the leaves come
out and kept in cool, even temperature
until wanted, or they may be used before the
leaves on the stock appear"
There are several ways. That shown in
figure l is called
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21

This is taking a new bud from one tree
during the growing season and inserting it
under the bark of another tree. In Fig. 3
you see how the first part of it is done. The
dotted lines on F, marked f and O O, show
how much of the bark to cut off with the
bud. III is the bud after it is cut off. The
other part of the figure shows how to
hold the branch while you cut off the bud.
The next part of the process is splitting the
bark of your stock to receive the bud. Split O
branch of the stock lengthwise. Make an
other cut across the top of the first one so that
the two together will be in the shape Of T.
Raise the bark at the corners and slip the bud
smoothly under. Cut the upper end OF the
bark upon the bud piece square across to fit
the horizontal cut upon the stock. Wind the
yarn tightly at the upper and lower ends,
leaving only the bud itself and its leaf stalk
uncovered. Begin to wind at he bottom
and fasten the string above the T. You must
work RAPIDLY, so that the bud or the cut in the
stock will not dry out. The yarn must be
wound so closely that the air will be kept out
of the cuts. Try it, children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-03-21

In this season of hard times and the lowest
rates in many years for everything the farmer
has to sell it may not be embarrassing to no
tice the prices Of butter, cheese, eggs and
vegetables in the markets Of the largo cities.
These certainly do not indicate that the
farmer who has the grit to hang on and use
both his brains and hands industriously was
going to starve just yet Look at these
prices:
Creamery butter, IS cents; cream cheese,
Is cents pound; Leghorn eggs, so cents
dozen; common fresh eggs, 40 cents. Even
the vilest stale lime eggs are 20 cents dozen.
Hot-house cucumbers are 20 to IS cents
apiece, and out of reach of people who write
about them. Cabbage heads are 20 and rs
cents apiece; egg plants 25 to IS cents; sweet
potatoes are 80 cents half peck; caulihower
is 80 cents a head, and lettuce is Is cents q
quart. 1t comes from the south, which is the
early vegetable garden of the country. There
are Florida tomatoes in the markets, which
bring 30 cents quart. Radishes, dollhouse,
are 10 cents bunch. Pie plant is cents