davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
Gleanings OfNews and Items of Ma
terial Interest.
ADaily Globe Department at Mankato De
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the

The office of the Southern Minnesota depart
ment of THE GLOBE is in charge Of Mr.. E. F.
Barrett, with headquarters at Mankato, the
business and editorial rooms being on the second
floor of the First national bank building formerly
occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal
calls or communication addressed to Mr.. Barrett
on matters pertaining to this department will
receive prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
~ OF MINNEsoTA. q WY OF RAMsET

STATE or MINNESOTA. c. UNTT or RAMsET
- -ss. District COuTf. Sec Judicial District.
Mis- IngsusnsOa- plAinfis. against Cecilia sophia
I1gemArson defendant
sLNXONz.
TIE sta,e q Miasesosa- the ABOVE named defend
YOz are hereby summoned and required 20 answer
the complaint o. the p.srfE IN the above entitled
action which j. lie u The oce q the clerk u fhe
said c5urI. a. his o1sce. -, Paul Ramsey county.
Nlr1eso q and 70 serve = cOpT q TO1r answer 70
sad con plain; On the subscriber his Office. n the
city q s. Paul q the county q Ramsey. within thirty
days after the service Of ths sE1s0s 1por Tog- *
elusive q rbe daT q such service. and yOa fai %
anxEer the said eo-nplei.f within the time Aforesaid
TIE psu:i 4 tls action VII s2piF 70 the ss.d corr
fCF tas TElief demanded IN sad eoTolsint, together
VIA TIE a0s:s and dIsn1rseraen-s herein
Dafs6 s.. Psi. lsth Dec. A y. isss.
FREDERICK NELsOE.
dse-5g - Plz.=slzs Attorney. S. PaaI. Mia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
Jerry Murphy Wants a Min With Paddy
Norton

To the Sporting Editor Of the Daily Globe:
In the sporting columns OF the Pioneer
Press / notice that Mr.. P. Norton challenges
Mr. Barnes, Mr. Hawkins ard some others
to fight to the finish for 500 would re-
spectfully ask, what is the matter with Min
neapolis menl / have been, and am now,
prepared to meet Mr.. Norton or any other
man Of my weight, at any time and Tor any
amount of money. Man and money are to
be found at Prof. Donaldson's sporting par
lors, Minneapolis. JERRY MURPHY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
> SIS. In PROBATE Court. special term, December
10 1884
In the matter Of the estate Of John Hesly, de-
ceased
On reading and fling the petition Of Mary Healy. Of
said county. representing among other things that
John Heay, late Of said county, on the sth day Of
December. 1884. At saint Paul in said county,
died intesfate. and being sn inhsbltant Of this
county at the time Of his death. leaving goods.
chsttels and within this county, and that the
said petitioner u the widow Of said deceased and
praying that administration Of said estate be 70 John
Casey granted.
u s. ordered ths said petition be heard before the
Judge Of this court, Monday the 26th day Of 5ang-
arr. A. D. 1855 a. ten O'Clock .. at the Probate
Office IL said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given TO
the heir o. said deceased all persons interested
b. publishing e0pT u this order for three Suc-
cessiye weeks prior 70 said dsT Of hearing, IN the
DAuT GLOBE. a newspaper printed and published
AZ Saint Paul IN sald county.
By the Court
rLsI VIZ. 3. NcGRORTT.
rudu q r~rr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07

''We need the means for organizing cur
party in this state, = wrote leading politician.
Al answer came promptly By telegraph: :
''win sAip to-dav one barrel II whisky, one
gross St Jaeol OF, sure cur. for bIu ses,
sPrains. etc, aud one orator; invoice By
mall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
ProbHte Court.

Before Judge LELAND
Estate Of Mary Hanson inventory filed and
allowed.
Estate Of Otto Lindeke; order allowing
final account and decree of distribution
made.
Estate of Fred o. Gernie; inventory filed
and allowed order for creditors to present
claims made
Estate of John Carney; petition for settle
ment and distribution made; hearing
Feb. %.
Estate of James Sloan; petition to prove
will filed; hearing FeR. 22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

AND REPAIR SHOP.
STRICKLAND s. WILSON, Proprietors.
No. III Third Street South.
Have purchased this establishment of N. z.
Mayor, and will do irst-class work at bottom
prices PA BOB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS News

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE mas
been removed TO 213 Hennepin avenue, 5. j.
Clark, business manager OF the department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07

| possessed Of such gold or worldly wealth there
would be few, IL any, who could be used as in
struments in this di vine economy to work out
the Will of our master in the progress of the
world.
Because have thus far endeavored to impress
| your minds with the necessity of earnest future
work do not suppose that am, or that we should
| be dissatisfied with the progress made by this
association during the past year. On the contrary
| we should be we'll satisfied and thankful, and
heartily congratulate you on what has been ac-
| complished through earnest work cheerfully rem
| dered, and carefully and faithfully reported by
our worthy secretary, II. S. Treherne, and to
| this report / respectfully refer you for q full
statement of last years proceedings.
| Like all similar associations, much of our past
has been gloomy indeed. A little more than u
year ago "to be or not to be- was the question,
but fortunately the brave to be's carried and
promptly fixed their standard, around which
many, true men aud brothers rallied
and pledged themselves to CALAMITY
fight In the noble cause of civilization and prog
ress, and faithfully they have complied with their
promises, Us the report OF the secretary will
show. During the past year our membership
has largely more than doubled and the number of
members now in good standing is forty-fve, with
good prospect of large increase in the near
future.
READING PAPERS.
F, G. Corser read most interesting paper on
ancient and modern architecture in which it was
advocated that the architect in Minnesota should
study TO give warmth and comfort, and confne
himself to nature in matters of ornamentation.
Rufus Cooke contributed a carefully prepared
paper upon blouse Sanitation" The paper
| treated upon ventilation and drainage of the
house. Care should be exercised in selecting
the site for the house. The soil should be dry
soil which must be drained is unfit for resi-
dence Moist soil is nearly ALWAYS pre- disposed
to the diseases of rheumatism and pulmonary
complaints.
The paper contained many practical and val
liable sanitary suggestions in constructing resi-
dences, and recommended what system of drain
age should ha employed. For soil pipes cast
iron should be used, the same to be well coated
with tar, giving a smooth surface, contributing
| greatly 10 cleanliness,
After organizing committees and transactng
| routine business of little Importance the meet
ing adjourned for the banquet at the West in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
VIZ. 3. NcGRoRTT.

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JT.. Clerk.
SANFORD & sAxFOED. Attorneys FOR Petitioner.
dec3i-4E-Ted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
&c FnEsIoEyT's ADnEEss

The president delivered hi. annaAl address.
which exhibited mach care aad shozgh; IN prep
aratior- lie said As architects it IS the daty Of
the members 70 Be loyal q their trusts. He urged
unicD. hst not trades znions. because
the aTchite IS province Is love szi know
ledge % architecture and the kindred arfs-Iove
being primary. anG with the proper knowledge
their practise which Uill always command re-
nsrrcration srffCleni 70 satisfy The wants % aay
E1au occupying a p-osessioazl position or TIA; ot
= gentleman. and no IA, EkS las love for his
profession seoaA desi-s more fo- the Dossessi,z
o. great wealth las 4 tendency 70 relax Il no.
entirely FarzsEe every effort af arr ard scisuiise
workers tAGs dcsSIis-s vel Ordered for Il al we're
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, .Jr, Clerk.
WHITE {; PALMER, Attorneys for Petitioner.
dccl0-5wwed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

A N 0HYMYn wanted for The Lives ofall the
NFEWItHV Presidents of the U. =. The
IlU ille j % ever sold for less than twice
our price. The fastest selling book in Amer
lea Immense profits to agents All intelll
gent people want 1t. Any one can become n
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETT Book
Co Pnrtland. Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

one. holding ten.foot pole aIoft, and
not touching the top. No one knows
their age. hut they must be over 6, ZOO
years old. All the principal ones have
names. as the Father Of the Forest on
the Calavaras slope. which measured
in its best days nearly $50 feet in
height and ITO feet around at the
base. The famous Traveller, that was
cut down in 1858, was oyer 300 feet
high and nearly 100 feet through. A
gang of fiye or six men worked al II
month before they felIed it. Isup-
pose that four 0r five thousand years
- not too much TO give those giants,
and the great EUCALYPTUS Of Australia,
that is at least 500 feet high, may
even be older"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
Raising Potatoes,

A very good way to raise potatoes
in a dry or wet season, and one that
will yield the most with the least
trouble. is the following: Prepare
the soil in the spring as soon as p0ssi-
BILE. Plow deep with breaking plow,
then harrow the ground good and
cross harrow. Then lay the ground
off in rows three feet apart. Now
you are ready for planting. Have
your potatoes cut 80 as to have from
two to four eyes in each piece. Then
drop the potatoes. one in a place,
about a foot apart. cover with about
one inch Of soil, be sure and not cover
too deep. Now take straw Tor hay
will dO) and cover with about two
feet Of the straw, or enough so that
when 1t settles it will be about one
foot or ten inches deep. This has
been successfully tried by many. and
after person has once tried it he will
plant POTATOES no other way. Should
we have dry season, the straw will
naturally hold moisture, and the
potatoes grow, while those planted
the common way would burn up.
The straw will smother the weeds
and the potatoes will come up In per-
fection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
NUMBER 4s


from the Western World
Fhe dwarf vegetation of China is
peculiar to that country. have had
In my possession an oak. two feet
high, bearing seorns, and Its trunk
exhibiting all the external marks OF
an aged tree. have also had orange
and citron trees of the same size
bearing fruit OF a very Ane flavor.
One Of these orange trees used to pro.
uuee, ut the same moment, incipient
buds, blossoms in full flower, fruit
newly SET and OF full size in green
state and ripe. But the greatest curb
osity | had was a bamboo tree two
and a-half feet high. so distorted az
to represent q dragon with q boy
seated on his back.
1had avery curious Camelia Japon-
ica never heard of or saw one like
IL m China. it was of UNIQUE,
bright-purple color. The Chinese
cnuld not have dyed il. as il bloom.
ed in my own possession. The flow-
eF was large, and its form was per-
feet. All these dwarfs of the vegetable
world were the gift ofa valued friend,
who took some pains to procure them
for me. but the air of Hong Kong de-
stroyed them, As it does everything
else. l have seen lu chez tree,
whose natural size is that Of our full
grown MULBERRY tree, dwarfed into
one of three feet its trunk had all
the appearance Of old timber, and the
branches tapered similar to those on
natural-sized tree. ! have heard
of an orange tree being distorted in-
to the form of mars hand, but
did not see it. The mode Of dwarfing
is simple the branch of a full-grown
tree is covered with mould, which Is
bound round with cloth or mating,
and kept constantly wet /; the fbers
of the branch thus covered soon shoot
into the Hi0Gli, and then the branch
is carefully cut from the tree, the
bandage is removed, and il Is planted
in new earth. The fibers then be-
come roots, and thus that which was
previously branch on the parent
tree becomes trunk, bearing flowers
and fruit. The buds at the extremity
of the branches which are intended
to be dWarfed are torn OIL as soon as
they appear, and by this means the
branches are arrested in their growth.
and other buds and branches shoot
out. After a certain time sugar Juice
is applied to the trunk of the tiwarfed
tree, by which means insects are at
tract d, and thus the bark Is injured
and that knotted appearance is pro-
duced peculiar to old trees. When 1t
IS proposed to give any particular
form to a tree the branches are bent
into shape and retained in it by
means of pieces of bamboo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

was handed me by district messenger
B0y this morning. In reply permit
nie 10 say that you have mistaken
the man. You may not be aware Of
me fact that am a married man and
nle'sed with the love AMI confidence
nf HE best and sweetest little wife in
America. Rather than betray thai
Z 'nfidence or diShonOr that love |
would suffer 10 900 deaths. In my
eyes there Is but one woman in the
World, and she il is who greets me
with pleasant smile and wifely
9isS every time / come from a trip.
WILLIAM -.
Then she lay down on the bed and
'pbbed for awhile. and then closed
he grip, took it to the porter. and
,>ked him to return 1t to the store,
aud say nothing of what had oc"ur.
'pti. As he entered the store, the
hummer stepped from behind pile
z 4 goods and asked:
- Did she ga through it, John ?"
'Guess so. Shet00k il into another
room, an was gone half an hour be-
fore Ehe brought it back"
"How did she art ?"
"WeIl she was smilin' awfuIly,
but locked teary like around the
eyes. She gimme another dollar,
an said this world would he happy
world ifall mel were like her hus-
band"
"That's business, John. Here's
the w promised you. and now
let's 90 across the street and take
something. When you come back
dump that stuff and put my things
back in the grip. fpl l GO out to.mnr-
row morning. I'll never forget you,
John, for putting me onto this" and
they slipped out and disappeared be
hind the green shade of convenient
saloon,- Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
DEAR LITTLE HANDS.
BY MAMMA"

D ,ar little hands, loved them sol
And now they are elying under the snow
Under the snow SO cold and white,
cannot see them or touch them tonight.
They are quiet and still at last. -ah mel
How busy and restless they used to bel
But now they can never reach up through the
snow,
Dear little hands, l loved them sol
Dear little hands. 1 miss them so!
All through the day, wherever go-
All through the night how lonely it seems,
For no little hands wax e me out ofmy dreams
miss them all through the weary hours,
l miss them us Others miss sunshine and
flowers;
Day time or night time, wherever go,
Dear little hands, l miss them so!s
Dear little hands, they have gone from me
now.
Never again will they rest on my brow
Never again smooth my sorrowiul FAC, -
Never clasp me in childish embrace.
And now my forehead grows wrinkled with
care,
Thinking OF little hands once resting there;
But know in a happier, heavenlier cline,
Dear little hands, will clasp you some time
Dear little hands, when the Master shall call
I'll welcome the summons that comes to us
all
When my f ct touch the waters SO dark and
so cold,
And catch my first glimpse of the city of
gold,
If keep my eyes hxed on the heavenly gate,
Over the tide where the whte-robed ones wait
Shall know you, wonder. among the bright
bands,
VIII you beckon me over. oh, dear little
hands7
Courier. Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

A CURIOUS MONKEY SToRY.-A
brave. active, intelligent terrier be-
longing to lady one day discovered
a monkey belonging to an itinerant
Organ-grinder seated upon q bank
within the gropnds, and at once made
a dash toward him. The monkey,
who, was attired in q jacket and q
hat, awaited the onset with such un-
disturbed tranquility that the dog
halted within few feet of him to re-
connoiter. Both animals took long,
steady stare at each other. but the dog
evidently was recovering from his
surprise and about to make spring
for the intruder. At this critical juno
ture the monkey, who had remained
perfectly quiet hitherto, raised his
paw and gracefully saluted by lifting
his hat. The effect was magical. The
dogs head and tail dropped, and he
sneaked off and entered tho house,
refusing to leave 1t till he was salts
fed that HIS polite and mysterious
guest had departed. His whole de.
EneanOF showed, plainly that he felt
the monkey was something ''uncan-
ny" and not to be naeddled With,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
They are Very Useful.

"Ir my collection of woods have
sections or pieces from all the curious
specimens, such as the cork and the
great trees of the West. People little
know how dependent various people
are upon trees. Here we build our
houses of wood. make ships and va
ri0us things from it, but in the South
the trees, as the palms of different
kinds, supply not only wood, but
food. Thus the cocoa palms supply
water in dry arid wastes, also wine
and vinegar. The blossom is eaten
AS a cabbage ; the fruit is good, and
f'Om ii is extracted an oil that sup.
lies people with light. Then there
is what is called the cow tree. The
natives drink the nutritious milk in
great quantities in South America.
The tree needs only to he gashed and
the white fluid pOurs out in IA stream
Quite similar is what is known as the
travellers tree of NJ 'dagascar. 1t is
very striking in appearance, tn broad
leaves growing upward, Instead of
falling down. If tie base Of one of
the big caves is cut stream of water
falls out, so that a single tree will pro-
vide refreshing draught for num-
ber Of men.
Few people know that cork comes
from trees. In Florida our Oran: o
planters have to wait eight years be-
fore their slips give crop. But the
cork growers have to wait fifteen
years, and after that tree is not
touched for ten years or more but
the older 4 tree is the more cork 1t
gives, though it il not of so fine a
quality. TIL, cork is the bark, and
you would think that 1t would de-
strny the trees to remove the bark.
They flourish. however. and attain
an age under this treatment Of nearly
200 years.
Zone Of the strangest trees Is the
African BanDab. You have probably
heard that salamandprs can pass
through fire. Well, this tree is a
regular salamander. fire having no
effect upon it. haye seen one that
Was twenty eight feet in diameter,
and eighty.seven feet in circumfer-
ence. and to show their vitality, after
they are sometimes upIoOted they
continue to grow, though they have
only a few roots still fastened in the
ground. In some localities they are
used rs houses by the natives, the i'm
teriors being followed out and fitted
for the convenience of the family"
"What h the largest tree known ?"
"That is rather difficult to say"
was the reply. I'm CeylOn there is a
banyan that measures over 500 feet
around its branches. In India there
Is another that measures 1900 feet in
the same way. 1t has over 400 big
trunks and $500 smaller ones. The
entire tree, however. has heen known
to give shelter To 200 human beings.
They grow by throwing out roots
from high branches that fall down
and take root, forming separate coll
umnS. and so on. until one tree forms
innnmerable arches. ....
"The talIest trees in the world are
the eucdiNpti Of Aus TSIia, hut the
most majestic are our rel woods ot
the West. l have ridden through
he fallen and hOlIowed-out trunk Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
SpEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE !

VI GSu " Ohb VhHt - WIN n
FOUR YEA RS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED WINES the pure juice
i of the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in
Speers vineyards. Its valuable,
TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other Wine Being
pro luced under Mr. Speers own personal SUI
pcrviSion its purity and genuinesS. are guran-
teed by the principal Hospitals and Boards of
Health who have eXaminedit Th" youngest
child may partake oft, and the weakest in
valid use it to advantage. II is particularly
baneh ,iai to the aged and dehiIitated. and
suited to he various ailments that affect the
weaker sex. II is in every respect A WINE
TO BE RELIED ON.
Spser's Unfernented Grape Juice,
Is the Juice OF the Oporto GrapeS, preserved
In its natural, fresh sweet state as it runs
from the preSS by fumigation. thereby deS-
trOying the EXETER OF fermentation. It's per-
fectly pure, fres from spirits and will keep in
any climate.
Speer's Burgundy,
It's dark rich medium Dry Wine used by
the wealthy classes as n Table or Dinner Wine,
and by physicians in cases where dry wine
instead ola sweet port is desired.
speer's tSociaIite) CIsret.
Is held in high estimation for It's richness as
a Dr." Table Wine especially suited for din
ner use.
Speer's P. j. Sherry.
Is wine Of superior Character and par.
takes Of the rich qualities Of the grape from
which it is made.
Speer's P. J. Brandy.
Is A PURE distllation from the grape, and
stands unrivaled in this Country Tor Incdlcl-
II has a peculiar flavor, similar to that OF
the "rapes nom which it is distilled.
,'.n ll'lt the SirnatU"c Of ALFRED SIFER,
PasS;,ic ~ j. is over the cork o. each hottie
Sold by a. G.. SrUltGlSS, and by druggists
everywhere. Feb IL ~ y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24

Ayers Cathartic Pills cleanse the
system, stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs, vItalize the blood,
and thus renew the golden age Of
youth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-24
A Cruel Dtceiyer.

The worst case of suspicion and
jealousy in the Northwest has just
been cured at St. Paul, Minn., the
patient being the wife of a well
known travelling man. She had no.
ticed that her husband never brought
his griu home with him, but always
left it at the store when he came in
from Il trip. and in her jealousy she
imagined it to be filled with love-
letters, appointments of meetings
with various far ones. etc. A few
days since, while her husband was on
a trip through Dakota, she went
down to the store, and, approaching
the porter, said:
"John, you like to make dollar
honestly when you can. don't you ?"
20, yps'm."
"You know where my husband
keeps his grip when he comes in,
don't you ?"
"Yes'm. He throws 1t down in the
corner of the office aud leaves it
there"
"Well, look here, john. He will
he in on the Northern Pacific train
Tomorrow morning, and if, at the
first opportunity, you slip his grip
out of the store and bring it up me,
I'll give Y III dollar. You can bring
it back again in half an hour"
The porter consented. and two days
later presented himself at the drum
mer's residence with the grip in his
hand. He explained that he had not
before had the opportunity to carry
it away, and, giving him seat in the
parl0r. the woman carried her prize
to the bedroom, and with set teeth,
and paIe face. opened it. The first
thing she encountered was we'll
worn pocket Bible. thumbed and
showing the marks Of much hand
ling. Then she dug cut a s0ilrd shirt
some unchasie socks comb, hair.
brush. and then she found letter
folded within an envelope. This she
opened eagerly and read rs follows:
FARGO. D. T. Sept. 4, 1894.