davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01


StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS III Probate Court, special term, August
10. 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Nathaniel Mclean.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John D
Pollock surviving executor of the estate of Ma
thaniel Mclean, deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully administered said
estate and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing his account of ad-
mnistration. and for the assignment of the residue
OF said estate to the persons entitled thereto by
law, and that he be discharged from the duties Of
said trust;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard. by the judge of this court, on
Monday. the 9Th day of September, A. d. 1886, at
10 O'Clock 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
a copy of this order for three successive week.
prior to said day of hearing, in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE. newspaper printed and published at ST
Paul, in said county.
By the Court
IL. VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk.
H. j. HORN, Attorney for Executor.
1T-lv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
FOR RENT.
Renting Department of Harrison %
Handy's Real Estate Agency.
1877 East Sixrh at Hotel RYAN.

HOUSES for Tenants! Tenants for Houses!
Ii We make business of rents and collections.
Property owners, put your houses, business
blocks stores, hotels, fats, Offices shops, etc.,
for rent, in hands; tenants. no charges;
advertise your property at our own expense;
il costs you nothing All who desire to secure
houses, stores or any other kind OF property to
rent, come to our onice and let us show you our
For Rent list. We suit you. Harrison X
Handy, l37 East Sixth st., Hotel Ryan. 236-e0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

II L. JAM les On, steam Dye works-Gent'
II. clothing specially. 412 WabaSha st.St.
Pau. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
nAY BOARD can be had at ASP Mime sofa St,
- corner Eighth 3
MRS ALICE BAGNELL, magnetic healer
WI heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis
eases, 547 Mississippi ST., corner Nash. 242-4s
Observation-Disclosures of all kinds and
~ household goods wanted in lots or less
to store at reasonable rates; also have fine base
ment-storage for fruits, etc. trackage rear of
building; low rate of insurance, in our large
brick warehouse $50 to $3.50 East Third st. APP
ply to st. Paul Storage; Forwarding and Imple
ment company; telephone No. 1882. 2lO-59
ITO EXCHANGED st. Paul property for farm
i Apply It. B. Somers 4SS Rice st. 243-4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
SAINT PAUL WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
NInle.

a GENTS-Wen recommended, IN every
a county, by the Sterling Live Stock Insurance
company. 5O9 Lumber exchange, Minneapolis.
243-4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

a C5TSSTS-Nen wanted 10 attend every fair IN
"A the Northwest to sell my Eclipse bagholder;
il is new; unparalleled success one made si0S one
week another $50 in one day; sample sent for
East seventh St, upstairs. agents supplies office.
2S2<
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

D EAL ESTATE FOR SALE on terms TO
IL suit you. j. l.. Eisenmenger. 472 Rice st.
500 per acre for five lots on Rice st. with or
without house: 1850 per acre for five acre lots
acre for acre lots at McCaron's lake; $500 per
for FIVE acre lots near West st. Paul; 5000 for a
nice house and lot on Mearl ST: fifty lots on and
near Rice on monthly payments; large lot on the
corner Eagle and franklin SITS: farms all around
st. Paul at great bargains. ]. F. Eisenmenger,
Az Rice st 243-73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

FNOACHNAN-In private family willing to be
- generally useful; best city references. A. L.,
GlOhe 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
ASSIGNEE,S SALE

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. aull-4w-we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01
Harrison d Handy's Partial List,
137 East Sixth st.


NICE HOUSE with seven rooms and lot
n for sale 469 st. Anthony av. 2A-50
DIG BARGATNS-House and large lot
- Arcade St. first corner from the new bridge,
opposite where Bohn's mandatory is to be built;
must be sold this week account OF owners
sickness; price 81, 000 at least $500 below value.
John Swanson & Co., corner Seventh and Sibley.
245-46
dds will be received for the next ten days for
ID the purchase Of the following described
property. which am authorized by the probate
court to sell at private sae Lot IA, block 65.
Dayton & Irvine's addition. Henry Justus. ad-
ministrator. 237-246
DOR SALE on easy terms, or trade for va
L cant property in st. Paul or Minneapolis,
double store and tencments, 233 and 235 East
Thirteenth ST.. next to Mississippi ST, price Sl0-
600. W. +. Stetson Minneapolis. MINI. 2I-H
DOR SALE-West half southwest quarter Sec
J. ton 90 town 11S.range 90, Medina: eighty acres
hard maple on the best land in Minnesota: fifteen
miles from Minneapolis; close to railroad at Long
lake; at bargain. Address s. B. Strong Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. 232-45
r AND-Ten dollars per will buy a good
IL farm of 500 acres one mile and a half from
station and elevator For information address
James Il. Pike, Britton Marshall county, ID. II.
1ll-A0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

100000 E Temple sos 0r Aaos ed
Brick company. 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-01

BY order of the Democratie State Central
Committee.
230 NJ. DORIAN. Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21

The county CT Shelby has never had
moro efficient and faithful officer
than Andrew j. Harris, who has been
County Trustee for the past four years
He is courteous, obliging, mild and
pleasant in the discharge or his Off
cial duties. There is no stain upon
his private or public record. He is a
man OF unexceptionable habits, OF the
very highest moral character, and il
competency weigh anything with
the taxpaying people, Andrew
]. Harris should lead the Democratic
ticket, as he has made model public
servant. The talk about rotation in
office is the paltry device Of the
enemy. So a man is honest, capable
aud faithful, the people care nothing
about the time he has been
in Office. In many counties in
Tennessee there are officials who
have held their positions for
repeated consecutive terms, with
growing credit to themselves aud salts.
faction to the people. In every State
in the Union men have been elected
consecutively TO office for twenty
years, thirty years and occasionally as
long as forty years. Webster, Gay
and Calhoun were elected TO Congress
whenever they desired II. Old
Tom Benton served in the Senate for
thirty years. The people chung to these
men because they served them honest.
ly, faithfully and satisfactorily, and in
all minor positions they chung to a
competent official for the same reason.
The doctrine Of rotation, II pracsiCed
by the people, would turn man out
OF office a. the very time he had
equipped himself for usefulness, make
experience in the public service an
objection, and inexperience and in
competency passports to official sta
tons. Rotation in office is not in &C
cord with sound business principle.
The prudent business man "rotstes"
an incompetent clerk out OF his en-
ploy, but he holds fast to the efficient
and experienced employee. As a rule
the people rid themselves OF incompe-
tent officials, but, like the prudent
business man, they hold fast to the
official who has managed their bust
ness in such way as to command the
admiration Of every just and honest
man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
CHARITIES AND CORREC HIONS.
Reports From Various States on
POOrhOuses ana JatIs.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July Goat to-
days meeting of the Ma ional Confer
encs OF Charities and Corrections tie
reports of the various S .ates were read.
Or. Vivian, of Wisconsin, reading
the report Of that Safe said the man
agement of three semi->tBts institu.
tions had been changed. The poor
houses, with their management aud
general surroundings, compare favora-
bly, with those of any Ststs in the
Union. The poorhouses and jails are
models of the cass which they are in
tended for.
MIS- Sam A. Spencer offered the re-
port Of the DIS trict of Columbia. She
is Vice President Of the Charity Or
ganization Society. She ridiculed the
action OF Congress in providing for the
payment of cod tea bills while they
tire into waste baskets women's pc.
titions which ask for reform legisla.
ton. The rep,rt was very eulogistic
of Mrs. Hayes for her action in pro-
ducing temperance habits in the
White House.
DIR. L P Jeffries, Of Pennsylvania,
read report sho wing the progress Of
Jail work in that State, and showed the
great Improvement in practical re-
suits produced by the action OF the
various conferences.
w. A Johnson, of Chicago, read a re-
port Of the Committee on 0rgsniza'
lion of charities and societies too
numerous to even give synopsis OF
their labors and operations Not
macy new departures have been
made, but the best features OF the
work in the various citi had been
copied and adopted. There has been
one sue essfu effort to establish a
rural charity society at Bryn Mawr,
Near Philadelphia. Tuere are in
various cities sixty-seven societies,
outside of church oginizatlons, fer
chsritah work.
The Rev. William L. Bull, OF Whit
ford, Pa, read = paper on Training,
Its Causes, Present aspects and Some
Suggested Remedies" The scarcity
of t amps in the South is due to the
summary punt, hment dealt out aud
the thinly settled condition OF the
country, ss well as its impoverished
state. Tramriug is on the increase,
or at least stationary. Fifty per cent.
of tho tramps, according to reports,
areAmarica
This paper was discussed at length
by o. o. Wright and Dr.. Douglass, of
Philadelphia, DIR. McCu Loeb, of In
disn ,polls, and others.
Rabbi Sonneschein delivered a
memorial address ON the life aud SER
vices OF Bishop RoNer son.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
WEIR IMPROVEMENT IN CON.
GRESG


The Eastern merchants who regard
Improvement Of the Mississippi as
likely TO affect trade OF which they
desire the monopoly, and railroads
that sse in river nayigable oil the
year round a check 10 ex oriion in
thejates OF freight, have worked their
very hardest this session Of Congre 8
to render any grant that may be male
unavaillbls for any practical purpose.
Unable to prevent grant, they have
tried to restrict tho powers Of the
River Commissioner by attaching
impractiCable conditions TO the bill.
They have even gone so far az to en-
deavor to introduce the stupid and
recognized imbecilities Of the conflict
theory" as conditions in the bill.
Some amendments have been intro
duced, but the New Orleans PicGyune,
we observe, says they will not injure
the efficacy Of the commission or in
any damaging degree restrict its su.
thority. The great object of the COM
mission remains untouched. That
object lie TO reduce the wide and con
sequently shoally portions of the
river TO the average width, thus 10
equalize the current, whose wash"
will consequently equalize the depth
by carrying of the sand and soil that
form the shoals, 1t is this regulation
OF width, with its effect OF increasing
the local current, that has made the
jetlies one OF the most successful en-
cheering feats in the world. The
yearly opposition to the improvement
OF the Mississippi river should incite
the people OF the Mississippi Valley to
greater efforts than have yet been
made. A convention OF the valley,
from st. Paul downwards, should be
held annually, with the object Of
holding Representatives and Senators
from the valley to their duty, and OF
ngthening their hands in the dis.
charge of that duty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
TOULON, TENN.
Pursuit of n Negro Horse Thief
The Crop Outlook.

lCoRREsPoNDENoE OF THE APPEAL.l
ToULoN, TENN, July 20.-A posse of
men from Johnson's Grove, Crockett
county, passed through here Yesterday
after q negro horse thief. A descrip-
ton of the man and the horse stolen
Sunday night was given by gen.
tleman living two miles from here,
and the posse were only three hours
behind him. A Gus omer ct Ander-
sons store at this place saw the negro
pass, as he thought, but was rot posi-
tive. The negro has stolen six horses
from their neighborhood lst -ly, enc
OF the gentlemen in pursuit ssid.
George Elder, Of Memph s, was here
a few days ago and spent the night.
He reports fine crops in his travels
through the country.
The Rev. Mr.. Faulkner precched q
good sermon to large congregation
at Woodlawn Baptist church last Sun
day, He speaks Of resiguing his pas
torats OF that church and moving to
Kentucky, his old home.
The crops will soon be laid by, and
The farmer will have a little season of
rest. Crop prospects still remain fiat
teriug in this portion Of Haywood
county. 1t is little dry for old corn,
but cotton is lruting finely and looks
well.
Col. Robert F. Loonoy has made
himself felt in this county, and his re-
cent visit made him solidin Haywood.
Ali those who met him were favorably
impressed, and unite IN saying he
would make good Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Bridge Bills Passed the House

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The House
at its evening session passed the fol-
lowing bills authorizing the consttuc-
ton OF bridges: Across the Flint river,
Georgia, by the Americas, Pres
ton and Lumpkin Railroad Company;
across the Missouri river at Nebraska
City; across the Tennessee river at
Chattanooga across the Red river, by
the Louisiana, North aud South Rsil-
road Company. A Senate bill,
over the navigable water courses
by the Astoria and Winnie
mucca Railroad Company. A Senate
bill, across the Willsmette river by
the Oregon Railway Bridge Company,
across the Willamette river by the
City OF Salem, Ore, across the st.
Marie river, across st. Augustine river
in Georgia, across the Missouri river
in Montana, across Lake ChsmplaiD,
Vermont, across cerlain streams in
Washington Territory, across the Ten
nessee river at She field, Ala, across
the Ohio at Paducah, KY, across the
Tradewater river, by the Ohio Valley
Railroad Company, across the Ohio
river at Cairo, ILL.,; by the Chicago,
St. Louis and Nav Orleans and the
Illinois Central Railroad Companies,
across the Tombigbee river at Jackson,
Ala.
The bill authorizing the construc-
ton OF a bridge across this Mississippi
river at st. Louis was then called up,
but as it promised to IA Sc too much
discussion the House at 1918 o'clock
adiourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
NATIONS EXCHANGING sCOUN.
DREI.S.

Europe has found our shores good
dumping ground for its mischievous
anarchists, and our employers OF cheap
foreign labor have supplied them with
occupation. One would think that no
country would willingly accept and
harbor the criminal outlaws Of an.
other land, yet singulsrly enough we
are Ourselves to great extent ex-
changing scoundrels with Canada
they taking portion OF ours, we re-
ceiving similar offenders against law
from them. Each parry refuses certain
classes OF criminals and accepts others,
among whom embezzlers Of funds and
betrayen Of monetary trust occupy a
prominent position. We have a treaty
with Great Britain for the mutual sur
render of criminals fleeing from one
land to the other, provided those
criminals are charged with one Of
seven ofenses-piracy, arson, robbery,
forgery. passing forged papers, murder
and attempted murder-those guilty
OF other crimes are safe on
reaching the shores Of the other
power. The two countries have APP
parently become tired Of receiving so
many scoundrels from each other, and
a treaty is now preparing that is to
put stop TO this mutual harboring Of
each others criminals. Rogues in
banking houses and at the book
keepers desk will find this news any
thing but consolatory. To have ready
IS across each country's boundary
cut off will be like a stroke of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
WEDNESDAY, ): JULY 81, 1856.
THE MINING TICKET.

The signs OF the times point to the
Triumphant election Of every man on
3he Democratic ticket for county CHI
Gals. The convention manifested the
greatest caution in the selection OF the
ticket. 1t was composed OF the best
men OF the county, and while there
was much diversity OF opinion and
some asperity manifested in the selec-
tion of candidates the convention ad.
iourned in harmony, and the people
have recognized the ticket as one OF
the strongest ever presented. Every
Democrat in Shelby county eeems to
be animated by the belief that we are
going to win on the 9th Of AuRu:t-
going to elect every man on the ticket.
This feeling is not based on idle con.
lecture. 1t haI its warrant in the tri-
umph Of the Democratic party in the
last three elections by msjorities rang
ing from 1900 to 1000. 1t has its war.
rant in Democratic unity as contrasted
with Republican observation-disclosures
sions 80 bitter that a reorganization OF
the Republican ticket is highly proba-
bic. The whole ticket will receive
the hearty and undivided support OF
every Democratic voter. Efforts will
DE made by the enemy to break the
Bllid line of our column, but the ticket
will receive the loyal support OF the
men who have defeated the Republi.
cans in every contest since 1880 This
election is OF still more import
ance, 80 candidates for some of
the offices are TO be elected
for eight years. Everybody knows
that Moss ia wholly incompetent to dis
charge the duties of Criminal Court
Judge. The people OF Shelby 80 de-
Clared by their votes two years ago
and that has he done 10 change the
verdict then recorded against him. A
greater calamity could not Deiau the
people of Shelby county than the
election OF Moss TO the Judgeship Of
the Criminal Cour, for eight years.
Haynes IL the Republican candidate
for Attorney General. The only thing
he knows about criminal law is what
he learned in defending himself as a
violator Of the law. His candidacy is
a faics and as there is no probability
OF his election the people feel no fear
OF being cursed with his incompeiency
for eight years. The Democratic tick
ct is infinitely superior to the Repub'
End the Democratic party will
ch to the polls on the 9th OF Au.
and elect it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21

doom to such Is are flching one week
with the anticipation Of a trip across
the border line the week after. They
must find it very hard to be deprived
Of 80 valuable a privilege. New York
Aldermen and Missouri legislators Of a
certain stamp will feel as II an injustice
was done them. What the precise
terms of the treaty are is not yet
known, but the countries concerned
have had sufficient experience to be
able to make 1t effective as an aid to
Justice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21

brother on the Sth OF last March, &C.
cupied the attention of the Di trict
Court of this county today. A special
venire OF ninety men had BEEN sum.
moned but it proved insufficient to
secure jury, and Judge Slilwell:a d-
journed court and ordered another
venire OF forty to be summoned to ap-
pear tomorrow morning. The interest
in the case is intense. A few weeks
ago letter was received by the editor
of the st. Joseph Gazette purpor!ing to
be from two boys, AL Kirby and Sam
Ryan, confessing the crime. 1t ia now
claimed that AL Kirby is in New Mex
leo and by proper exerlions could be
apprehended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Petro maronceIIo,s Remains.

New YORK, July 2O.-The remains
of the Italian pst,iot and poet Petro
Maroncello were brought to Tammsny
Hall this evening after they bad lain
in Greenwood Cemetery over thirty
years. The bones were contained in
a casket Of white wood OF the size
that would have been necessary only
for a child. Masonic and religious
ceremonies were held over the re-
msius, which were placed on a heavily
draped catafalque in the center of the
hall. Flags of both nations adorned
the walls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
The Irish National League.

New York, July 20.-The Mpnici-
al Council of the Irish National
League held meeting tonight, and
the members became much incensed
upon the statement that Patrick Egan
had ignored the Council in the selec-
ton of the committee t. receive Irish
delegatel to the coming convention.
Resolutions were pas, ed informing the
Pres dent OF the League that the
Municipal Council regarded the re-
ception If tue delegates az it7 duty,
and that steps had been taken for ths
pelfo nance of that duty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
the Kuishts Of Pythias.

TORONTO, ONT, July 20.-At today's
session Of the Supreme Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, charters were granted the
Lodges OF Montana, Dakota, New
Mexico and the maritime provinces.
Consideration of the report recon-
mending Cincinnati as the next place
of meeting was deferred until tomor-
row,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Graveyard Insurance in PittsburE.

PITTsBURG, PA, July 2O.-At a
meeting of the Humane Society a
resolution was adopted instructing the
agent to confer with the society's at
tlrney and ascertain what legal action
is necessary to bring to justice organi-
cations which make it business to
insure the lives of children for a con-
sideration, based on weekly premiums
OF two cents and upwards. II it is pos.
sible to prosecute for this ofense the
society viii do so, as they are of the
opinion that it has a tendency to make
inhuman parents careless OF their
children's welfare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
The sells MursIer Cnse.

Usage MISSION, KAs., July 20.-The
case against Will Sells, charged with
the murder Of his father, mother and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-21
Afternoon session

Up the stsirs TO the court the load
otansrchist spoil was carefully csrried,
but before II was known what ths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
INGERsOLI,S GALLaNTRY.
Rather X tdeS with woman Than
Heaven ~ ithOut Her.

Dtlio4L Tribune.
Several years ago, when Bob IngersOll
was I'm the prime Of his law practice in e
oria, the colonel happened 10 have as a eli
ent a young and buXOm widow over in
Washington. Tazewell county. The oD-
posing counsel was tine late Jonathan X.
Cooper. as staunch a Presb1 terrain as he
was able lawyer. At tie clu>e OF the evi-
deuce Mr.. Cooper arose aud made a splen-
did argument uu hi, side OF the case. clos
.ug by saving that his legal opponent was
preiud.ced when &c came 10 defending beau
tifgi women. WHY" said Mr.. Cooper.
when Col. IngersO.! gets 4 chance To work
IN law ease for q handsome woman he
fOrgets all law. all logic, and everything
except her attractions. and You. gentlemen.
Of the jury, have 20 doubt had evidence Of
the tIutH az This during the progress of the
present trial"
After the venerable Presbyterian closed
Col. lnrers0l arose. with a twinkle in his
eve. and slowly and s0lemniy commenced
a, follows: Gentlemen Of the jury. the
counsel on the other side j. correct. | do
have a leaning In the direction OF beautiful
women. ] 90 love beautiful woman.
love tie freside about which play dear chill
dren. presided over bY a smiling. beautiful
mother. ! tell YOU what IL is, gentlemen Of
tie jury. / would TatheT-much rather-if
had my choice. be- in IL fifteen minutes,
sitting on a hard wooden bench beside a
woman as beautiful IS Cleopatra. than 10
reside lifetime ia heaven singing psalms
with Jonathan X. Cooper.
The jury. court, lawyers and spectators
rOared with laughter, In which Mr. Cooper
was forced 10 join. and Col. IngerSOll and
his beautiful cl ent came out ahead.