davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
HENRY ]. o'NEILL, [seal.1
BENTON II. LANGLEY, lSeal.1
Earrafarv and utraaaurar
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l

STATE OF MINNESOTA, I -
COUNTY OF WISONA.
On this 29th day Of January, A. d. 1856. be fore
me, notary public in and for said county Of Wi
mona, state OF Minnesota, personally came II enry
j. O'Neil and Benton II. Langley, to me person.
ally known and known to be the persons de-
seribed in and who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and they severally acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act and deed.
lNotarial seal LLOYD w. BOWERS,
32-3S Notary Public. Winona County Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

Proposals for stock and work Cat.
tie, Lumber, stoves, Harness,
Wagons. Agricultural Imple-
ments. Hardware, etc., for the
Indian Service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
Attest: FRAxK RoBERr. Jr.. GEE: $500

OsTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- S. In Probate Court special term, Jan. Is.
1ssG.
in the matter OF the estate OF jeremiah II. Han
ley, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Hannah Han
ley, of said county, representing. among other
things. that Jeremiah II. Hanley, late of said
county, on the sth day of January. a. ID. lS56. at
ST. Paul, in said county. died intestate and being
an inhabitant Of this county ut the time OF his
death, leaving goods, cha;tels and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner l. the
mother of said deceased, and praying that admin
istration of said estate be to Daniel Hanley
granted:
II is ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of tn court. on Tuesday, the 9th
day OF February, d. 1856, at ten o clock a. m,
at the Probate Office in 1t. Paul in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given TO
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior TO said day Of hear
ing. in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a nevspa-
per printed and published at St. Paul, in said
county.
BY the Court,
LIS. wM. b. NcGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: PRANK ROBERT. Jr.. Clerk ialG-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

WE. Henry J. o Neil. president of the wabasha
w Roller Mill company, and Benton H. Langley,
secretary and treasurer Of said company hereby
certify upon our Oaths that at a meeting Of the
stockholders of said company. held on the fifth
day Of December, A ID. 1855, the fifth article of
incorporation of said company amended so
that the government of said corporation and the
management of its Affairs. instead of being vested
in president, a secretary and treasurer and
board of four directors. shall be vested in presi
dent, vice president, a secretary and treasurer
and a board of i've directors. And further
certify that at meeting of the stockholders of
said company, held on the sixteenth day of Janu-
airy. A. d. 1856, the fourth article of incorporation
of said company was amended so that the highest
amount of indebtedness or liability to which said
corporation shall at any time be subject was
changed from $4,000 to $4,000. In witness
whereof we, the said president and secretary and
treasurer, have hereunto set our hands and seals
and made oath before a notary public this 29th
day Of January, A. ID. 1856.
HENRY j. O'NEILL, Seal
President.
BENTON II. LANGLEY, ISeal.1
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth day
Of January. A ID. 1856.
Notarial seal LLOYD w. BOWERS,
Notary Public, winona County, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

DARTNER-with plenty of money to COM
l. mence the mSpufaeture of farm machinery; a
good patent broadcast sesder, plows, etc. Reply
by person or letter at Globe, Minneapolis to-day
81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

ID ESTAURANT confectionery and cigar store
H for sale cheap for cash; $3.50. No. 40S Plym-
outh av.. G. +. Price. Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
STILLWATER SIFTINGS.
No Verdict in the Celebrated Murder
Case.
General News and Gossip OF the
Prison City.
The Murder Trial.

The HoSli murder case was given 20 the
jury shortly after o'clock last evening. The
day was taken up in the arguments Of Fay
cite Marsh for the prosecution and J. n.
Searles for the defense. Mr.. Marsh began
his plea al 10 O'Clock and spoke till noon. Mr..
Searles had the closing and spoke from 2 till
T. Both appeals were brilliant and logical
and were probably the best ever made in
Washington coanJy. AT the close OF Mr..
Searie's appeal the court took recess for
fifteen minutes, after which Judge William
AcCluer charged the jury in a clear and ITl-
partial manner, the charge occupying about
twenty-five minut es. Officer holcomO 49,,
then sworn, after which the jury retired.
lie court room was packed TO its utmost ali
day and never before contained 50 many spec
tators. The number included men OF every
station in life from this city and all parts OF
the county. This case was commenced last
Monday at 10 H. m, and lasted just i've days.
The interest has been intense as was mani
Tested by the attendance each day. Fritz
Blocking, the man accused of the murder of
Hosli. sat beside his attorneys. Geblar,lj
Willrich OF st. Paul, and j. y. Searles OF this
city,curing the trial and exhibited little man
ifestations OF nervousness. He evidently an
ucipated acquittA from the start. Louis
Henner charged with being an ac-
cessory TO boecking was in the
court room only when on the stand.
No new testimony was developed during the
trial, he evidence being substantially the
same as heretofore published in these
columns The prosecution attempted 10 show
that Hosli was murdered by Booking, while
the defense advocated the theory OF suicide
When the jury retired opinions differed as to
the result Many believed a verdict Of guilty
would be brought in. while the majority de
clared that they would be acquitted or there
would be a disagreement. Bets Of $40 TO 81
were offered on acquittal or disagreement.
Marsh was OF the opinion that the first ballot
would be seven for conviction TO FIVE for &C
quittal. while Willrich declared that il would
be the reverse.
At III O'Clock the jury in the Hosi case was
Still out. Cots ana bedding were asked for a
few minutes before, which indicates that they
have agreed 10 stay out all night and will
probably disagree. The jurymen are: Frank
Webster, farmer of Grant; o. l.. Kinyon and
Z. Hatch, farmers of Oneka; Sven Magnn-
son, merchant; George Bennett and Nels
Thompson, farmers of Marine. and Michael
Modatt, capitalist; August Boreen. saloon
keeper; Hugh Hall, lumberman, and a. NJ.
Kiehle, grocer, Of Saltwater, and Andrew
Richmond, farmer of Saltwater township.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

STORE-A small store building for sale with
~ room above; built last summer; TO be re-
moved; price, $3.50. Apply on premises. No. 32S
Twanfiefh Az annfh Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

WILL J. K Fenner and wife please send their
neapolis7 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

MADAME ANDREWS, ciairvoyant, No. si5
VI Fourth st. south, Minneapolis; at home TO
ladies only. 3S-I0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

uAIR GOODS-A small stock OF hair goods
II for sale ct half-priee. Address Mary Bur
raff rnsfnffica AIinraannlia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

~ ROCERY-Goodl location; doing rushing cash
VI business; will sell for one-hah cash, balance
trade st invoice; all cash at large discount
Gaty's ONCE, $40 Nicollet av. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

OFFICE FOR RENT-225 washington av
~ south. room l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

RICTCLE-TO exchange. = ifty-inch Ideal
- bicycle, in good condition. and SIS cash for
Star bicycle or hlty-fsur inch bicycle H B. Avery,
254s NicOllet av., Minneapolis
ROOKkEEPING-sav expense, have your
II books written up evenings by an expert;
accounts, plain or tangled, correctly made out.
Address G.. Y. x, Globe.
DAY BOARD-For young men; or rooms fur
II nished or unfarnished with board ll2i Hen
neplp q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-06

R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works
35-45
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
The Outcome Of the British Elections.

The New Y ork Star has summed it
oil up and says that it is evident that
the anti-Hone Rulers will have q de-
cided majority in the next House Of
Commons. AS the polls stand the Glad
stonites and the Parnellites are in a
minority. aud although they expect to
capture majority Of the seats remain
ing to be filled the result will be their
defeat. 1t is impossible 10 determine
in advance Of the meeting Of the new
Parliament what may be the inmediate
effect OF the elections on Home Rule.
The Tories, after their fashion, may
undertake to eat their words Of the last
session, and NAV offer a compromise
measure, but we are assured by Mr.
O,Connor that nothing less than Glad
stone' bill will be accepted by the Ma
tionalists. If there be any other inn
portant measure under discussion, there
will doubtless be another general cleo
ton within the year, for the anti-Home
Rule party is not composed Of Tories
only. It contains Wings and Radicals.
who will naturally unite with Gladstone
against any government measure which
q les not relate to Ireland. Home Rule
is bound to come, and the present de-
feat of Gladstone is, as has been said,
only a check.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
THE AMlEERsIEC JAIN OOLLE(G2E IN ROME

A. Place Where Sacred Oratory is Taught,
The Rev. Dr. O'Connell, rector Of The
American college in Rome, is practi-
cal man and knows how to turn his ex-
perience and active missionary work to
advantage. The cultivation Of sacred
oratory Goes not as q rule receive that
atten tion which it nowadays requires:
rhetoric, elocution, clear annuncia-
5ion and graceful gesture are lett too
often to individual study, instead of
being treated as al essential part Of
priests training. The proioundest
scholar makes poor figure i'll the pull
pit il ne fails to convey his knowledge
in clear and graceful manner. The
rector of the American college has been
Oh the mission himself, worked hard
and Jealous, and knows we'll what is
required from the clergy. He is deter
mined to send out a body Of ecclesias-
tics of intellectual ability. sound
scholars practically trained to convey in
language and manner the knowledge
they possess. He had adopted an ex-
cellent system to secure this end.
There are at present Sc students in the
college: these are studying either theo-
logy or moral philosophy. Each eve
ming sermon is delivered by one of
them during the supper hour, and this
must not exceed twenty minutes in de-
livery, nor be less than fifteen. The
subject must be selected from the ques-
tlons which haye formed the pro-
gramme of the years study. This rule
has its advantages, for it secures a de-
finite subject: originality and special
knowledge, and gives scope for the
practical application of recently ac-
quired information to the questions Of
the day. The rector or vice rector
criticises the preacher each evening.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

Throughout many of the Lurgan
factories most lntolerant disposition
consequent upon the late riots, pro-
voked by the Orangemen, has been
manifested against the Catholic work.
ers. In the factory Of Mr.. James NAL
colin, J. F., in which the Protestant
females struck work in order 20 secure
the discharge Of Catholics, the latter
were lately mobbed while going into the
works at dinner hour, 5s
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

with 91OO, 600, but it was found that all
he supplied was worth $4,000. This
was exposed by Dean Swift. who went
down to his grave with the blessings OF
the Irish upon him.
The taxes, land rents and tithes We're
collected with cruel rapacity. There
was no one but God to hear the poor
peasants cry. Never were such diaboli~
cal instruments of torture put upon
any nation. Thumb screws of tyranny
We're kept turning upon the writhing,
q0ivering flesh Of a people crushed for
eleven centuries. Men and women
lived like beasts, ignorant, rude and
savage. The Attorney General Of Ire
Iand swore in Hts that it was impossi~
bic for human wretchedness to exceed
that Of the miserable tenantry who
were ground to dust by relentless land
lords. The celebrated Burke declared
in the House Of Commons, ''the Laws
made in this kingdom against papists
were as bloody as any ever enacted and
where these laws were not bloody they
were worse; they were slow, cruel and
outrageous i'll their nature, and kept
men alive only TO oinsultin their persons
every one OF the rights and feelings Of
humanity This was foreign Rule.
Will it be wondered il Ireland asks for
q Legislature made by her own hands.
1t is true shat Ireland had long pa1-
lament, but it was entirely Protestant
and the tool Of the English Parliament
for the king. The king would insist
upon ruling without consent Of the
parliament. and when it's laws did not
suit him he simply did not permit them
to be enacted.
1t is true that many Irish grievances
have been removed under constant agi-
cation and England's sense Of right.
The Catholic has been emancipated-
federation is now the rule alloWeG-the
Irish church endowment was broken
up by Gladstone and the evil Of the
tithes removed. Still Ireland has not
Home Rule. She has a proportionate
representation in the English parlia~
ment, but this is not q parliament at
home subject to the sentiment and
wishes OF the Irish people.
There were but two courses open to
the English, either to persecute the
Irish or treat them with friendiiness.
The former method we may pray has
gone forever. Let them be treated
Justly, as Catholics are treated jn the
States and Canada. 1t has been found
entirely safe in the New World to give
chem freedom and justice. Indeed it
is always impolitic to meet wrong
with wrong. 'iDo right that right may
c. me, and then angels may smile"
Never was there grander spectacle
than that Of 4 noble Englishman, IN
honest conviction Of right, heroically
battling to throw back the onset Of
brutal might. Every epithet cast as
him is seed for ggarlanas OF honor. De-
feat in such struggle is nobler than
victory over the freedom of a long EN-
slayed people.
Erin, @ Erin. thus bright through the tears,
OF a lonsnjght OF bondage thy spirit appears.
THE nations have fallen aud thou still art
young,
THY sun is but rising when others have set.
And though slayery's cloud on thy morning
hath hung
The Sull moon of freedom shall beam ON thee
yet
Erin. @ Erin though long in the shade
THY star will shine out when the prcudest shall
fade;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Indiana.

II seems that the Democrats have one
majority IN the Indiana Legislature, out
that he Republicans hope 70 tie that oouV'
n not 10 secure a United states senator, by
showing that one OF the mcInbers'elcct u
ineligible. A telegram In the New YORK
Times from Indianapolis claims that mas
much as the Democratic candidate WIS IN
eligible and The Republican ciDdid,'e was
defeated 10y only 81 majority. the ls'teI VIII
he I. stcd. but this would be as bad a'
eating an ineligible candidate. The Sc
cspd man is not elected because the on
fri on the list Is ineligible. The second
nsn has actually beca rejected by the peo-
lie. A new election is the remedy NOT the
eating Of defeated candidate.
But EACH house Of the General Assembly
Of Ipdisna and all other States IL organized
Iy the men who get the certificates OF elec'
ton. Each house, 90, Il sole Judge OF tne
elections, qualifications, and returns OF its
own members. In other words, the election
officers have nothing TO do with questions
Of eligibility. These all belong to the
house H. which the man IL elected. Inc
election officers, therefore, must give inc
certificate to the man that is elected, and
leave the question Of eligibility where IL ne
longs.
With such lawyers a. MCDONALD (whc
has air, adv written a letter saying that the
Democratic candidate Is eligible) and
VOORHEES, and hundreds Of others OF like
ability. Indiana IL not likely to lose her
second Democratic Senator through the
mschipatlons Of Republican wire-workers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
A Note from Mr.. Cooper.
n.fs- Z. A. ntannfeI

To Ae Editor OF the Dtspdtch:
You are Kind enough to give me free
advertisement In your issue OF sunday.
Permit me TO state that do not hire people
10 tender coupons any more than you hire
people TO bus the Dispatch. II | could
manage In some malicious way 10 prevenl
any one in Virginia purchasing the Dtspatch
by going over the country and persusding
people that 10 touch IL. or 10 have In their
houses, would give them some terrible IN
feciious disease, and you, finding your
means Of livelihood gone, were to ad'er-
tise that II any one caught the said disease
YOU would pay their doctors bill and see
them through their trouble, | should not
say you were "hiring" people to buy the
Dispatch.
have the solemn contract OF the State OF
Virginia TO acceptits coupons In the pay ment
of taxes. The State refuses 10 observe this.
She has done more She has made many
people believe that II Is Illegal to use ecu.
pons. Ny income Is thus swept away. All
] do IL 10 promise people that II they use
the coupons aud are illegally molested l
viii see them through theii trouble.
JAMES T.. COOPER.
MIR. CooPER writes us privately that be
does not consider II "quite fair" for US TO
represent bin Is hiring people to tender
coupons In payment Of their taxes. We
therefore feel under obligation 10 publish
the foregoing. We assure Mr.. COOPER thar
we would not designedly treat him nor
anybody else unfairly; and, though We
publish bis sote, We do not concede that
we have done 50. On the contrary, we In
sist that he seeks to hire persons TO use
coupons. In On advertisement 10 the DIS
patcA Of yesterday be advises the tax-pay'
or - follows: "Saw Aolf your taz'oias!'
IL not thst m appeal 10 The cupidity
q The tax,payeri Is not such an appea
q eaort 70 hire the taxpayer to use cou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

WANTED, COLLECTING TO DO
w by n Lady. The best OF references
given Il required. Address A., care OF
carrier No. 3 city. no S'5L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

The publishers have sent to us, through
Nessrs. WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co, bound
volume OF HdrperS' Young People for
1856" This is the best Of American pub
LEGATIONS for Young people. 1t is appro-
priately and literally illustrated and care
fully edited.
A Demigod. A Novel. New York: liar.
PER a. BROTHERS. 1887.
This seems to be contribution to the
subject Of evolution.
FOR sale by WEST. JOHNSTON X co.
Nexico Of 10 day. BY SOLOMON BULKLEy
GRIsFiN. Illustrated. New York: HAIR
FER & BROTHERS. 1886.
On the theory that Mexico Is soon, or al
any rate eventually, to become = part Of
Uncle Sans dominions, we commend thl,
book to the readers attention.
Select Poems by Robert Bro,oning. Edited
with Notes. by WILLIAM J. RoLFE, A. NJ,
and IlELoIsE +. iIkRsEY. New York
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. 1876.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON X Co.
The Boz Travellers in the Russian Empire
Adventures OF Two Youths IN European
and Asiatic Russia, with Accounts OF
Tour Across Siberia, Voyages on th'
Amoor, Volgs, AMI other Rivers
Visit to Central Asia, Travels amonl
the Exlles, aud Historical Sketch
OF the Empire from It's Foundation
10 the Present Time. BY THOMAS w
KNOX. Illustrated. New York: HAIR
PER 4 BROTHERS. 1887.
Russia is jus, now the most interesting
country In the world excep, our own. Tit
world knows little OF II.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Field Notes on Apple Culture. BY l.. III
BAILEY, Jr. Illustrated. New YORK
O. Judd Company. 1886.
For sale by the publishers.
Treasures Of the Forest. A Collection o
Foreign and Domestic Woods employed
In Building, Furniture, aud Decor,liv
Arts. Dedicated TO our Friends. Phila
deiphia: WOLFF & RANDOLPH.
This unique book is, we take 1t, not OF
fered for sale. II contains not mere repre-
stniations OF the various woods but actua
specimens worked somehow into the leave
Of the book. II Is an interesting littl
vniutpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
DEAlHs.

BaRKER.-Died in Henrico county. No.
vember 9TH. At 9:35 A. M, OF Group, WILL
TON WAVERLY. son Of Wilton l.. and
Lucie o. Barker ;'aged. two years and ten
months.
CHALLENOR Died. at The residence OF
MTs Hughes. 224 south Finn street, ri p
quarter To 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. DELLA CHALLESOR beloved wife OF
A. u. Challenor; aged twenty-three wears.
The funeral Will take place from 81. Pc
ters Cathedral THIS AFTERNOON at SO
O'Clock. Friends and RcquainIauces are re-
specifically invited TO attend.
UECKLER Died. at O'Clock Tuesday
morning, November 9th, al his residence,
On Cragent road. JOHN HECKLER; aged
forty nine years
Funeral win take place from his residence
at 8 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
JOHNSTON at his residence. No.
slI east Grace street. on the 9th OF Sovem-
Der. 1883. ANDREW JOHNSTON, In the
seventy sixth year OF his age.
The funeral vii, take place from ~. James
church at 4 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend.
NICHOLAS Died. NOvemb Der 5, 1885. at
Sevsn Islands. Buckingham county, Va,
WILLIAM THOMPSON NICHOLAS, In the
thirty eighth year Of his aye.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
ROwLErT.-Died.a at his residence. No.
Io3 south Reservoir street. at 4 O'Clock L.
Al. November Q, 1886. after long illness.
JAMES b. ROWLErr; aged thirty-four
The funeral services will be held at the
residence THURSDAY MORNING at $50
O'Clock. Interment In Chesterfield county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

The Hon. Jake" Child, OF Missouri, is
delighted with his position rs United States
Minister to sam. Whenever he appears on
the streets the native, fall down on their
faces before him, and bMtalions Of soldiers
present arms to him and make a way for
nm by force il necessary. In all Mr..
Cb,ld's experience "a Missouri Demo-
cratic editor, he does not remember ever
having received such Observation-Disclosures
pho Telegraph.
"JAKE" Is Richmond "hoy," and has
been in no wise spoiled by his success In
the Far West. He was here on a visit
short time before be set out for Siam. and
bis old friends found no change in him
All the attention he may receive in Siam
will not affect him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

w DeJbr ia
HnproVes IA
orene~e
healhr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

ronss What other motive d'cs MI.
COOPER prescutf None whatever. bu'
he presents this one more than cnce. we
quote arain from bis advertisement;
Illegal protection free Of cost guaran'
ted"
Let the public Judge.
The reader will sec that Mr.. COOPER
knows it is the State tina h. Is dealing WITH
snd not ",rcspassers."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

aimed her strength increased ten pounds in weight Ne
IS PIONEER best tonic '" r. JoNr-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
. CHATEAU YQUEM.

The CHATEAU YQUEM, Of the 1879 vin'
,.re. bottled ct the Chateau. Is asknow'
edged 70 be the finest FRENCH WHITE
WINE now TO be had. The subsequent
yintages OF this growth being very Inferior
the dems nd for this vintage mas so much In
crease that there Is very little OF IL left. We
nave secured a dozen cases and would re.
ouest our friends In want Of any to send
their orders early.
no 7.tDe31 o'OnhNH 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
WANTS.

WANTED, FIVE SALESLADlES,
w a. the Book gale, 1908 Main street.
rno,tre aneraA NJ no10-1t