davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court special term, Jan. u,
1856.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Brogan,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting
20 be the last will and testament of Margaret Bro
gan, deceased, late of said county, has been de-
lvered TO this court;
And whereas James BrOgan has filed there
with his petition representing among other things
that said Margaret BrOgan died in said county,
on the 10th day OF January, 1856, tesate and that
said petitioners one of the devisees named in said
last viii and testament and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted TO probate, and that
letters Of administration with the will annexed be
10 Mary BrOgan issued thereon as no person is
named in said instrument as executor thereof;
10 is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court
at the probate Office in said county Wednesday.
the 18th day of February. A. D. 1886 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument
And it is further ordered, that public notice Of
the time and place OF said hearing be gwen to all
persons interested, by publication Of these orders
for three weeks successively previous TO said day
OF hearing. in the II. Paul DAILY GLOBE, news
paper printed and published at saint Paul in said
county.
BY the Court.
[L.s.l WSf. B. MCGRORTY.
Judge of Probate.
Attest; FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk. ja2s-4w-sat
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Jan. Il,
1886.
In the matter of the estate OF Joseph Freeman,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William
Freeman, administrator of the estate of Joseph
Freeman, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
aiming and allowing his account of administra-
ton and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to he r.:
Il IS ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard. by the judge of this court, on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of February, \. d. 1885,
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 20 all persons interested. by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
90 said day of hearing, in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at ST.
Paul, in said county.
BY the Court,
lis. WIN. b. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest PRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
HENRY COCHRAN, Attorney for Administrator
ianl6-4w-Sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
PROFESSIONAL.

SINGERS-In Protestant church choir.
- especially sopranos and tenors; this is an or
pOrtunity seldom offered 20 reasonably coed sing
Address Is. q. B., Globe office. ri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

nRUG>-At Wilkes pharmacy you get pre-
~ ssriPtions hlled with the purest drugs. with
out which the physicians skill is Of no avail;
very desirable and complete line Of the best toilet
goods. s7s'
ITO THE LADIES-Our new stock OF Califor-
Il MIA canned goods are just in; prices cents
per can lower than last year. Order 81 once from
Wagner Gasser, the popular seven corners gro
GERS. 2Tt'
DICTCRES-Peeuliar briIliancy to those pic
lures made al Taylor's seven Corners gallery.
272s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A DJUsTER-By an experienced sewing ma
~ chine man q situation as an adjuster; can
give the best OF references IL needed. Address
Immediately H Linhardt. box IL. Mitchell, OAK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
WANTED TO Buy.

WANTED TO BUY.
GOFFEE URN-TO buy good four or Eve
y gallon eoff ee urn AZ 22l East Fourth st. :
CALlGRAPH-A No. Csiigraph typewriter;
y must be in good condition. W. +. MagraW.
Globe ofiee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

DARN FOR SALE-One hundred and sixty
Il acres; rare chance; easy terms, or will trade
for house and lot in st. Paul or Minneapolis not
exceeding $1,000 in price; 20 acres ploughed land.
80 acres of choice meadow, balance pasture and
timber. and fencing; s-rOOm house with bay win
dow; stone cellar, cement bottom; cistern, soft
water; windmill as good as new; large barn.
tie up 30 cattle and % horses; finest location in
the state; plenty shade; ten minutes ride from
beautiful village. For terms address J. NJ. B..
box 8, Clearwater Wright county, MINI. 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

INSTRUCTION.
ESSONS-A German lady, educated in Paris,
IL desires 20 give lessons Ia French and Ger
man. Address A. k. 326 East Tenth ST 6
SHORTHAND thoroughly taught By mail or
- personally, J. c. sullivan. Sl7 East Ninth 81
TEAcHER-For the Taylor system Of dress
Il making Apply at i2S Dakota Gv. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

A hotel OF sixty furnished rooms, in Wiscon-
N sin town Of 22,000 inhabitants; two stores
on ground floor; all the modern improvements;
the house will pay for itself in FIVE years; will sell
for $4,000 one-half down; the owner is going 20
leave the city. Address X. "a, Globe ONCE. lG-i5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

:. GOBMAN, Clcrk Board OF Public "
2i-3I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
MINI EAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED

l..
CreoTe, 9lg Nicolet avenue, Minneapolis. 2l-S
T0EAMS-st teams to haul logs ADDIv 20 G q
Garland, 2liA Ncollet av-, Wednesday, 9 a.
m. 70 P 10.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
A UCTIONEER-An experienced and steady
n one would Ike situation to sell in country
or city on salary or commission. r., Globe.
CLERk-A young Alsacian Il wears ola
- speaking and writing German English and
French, desires position in business or any posi.
ton where he could use his instruction. Address
l4lO Eighth st. south, Minneapolis.
COOk-At Band's hotel, 25ll Twenty-third av.
- south.
COOk-In hotel or restaurant in St Paul or
- Minneapolis by a hrst-class meat cook J. l.
sos First ay. north Minneapolis. 0Iinn.
ENGINEER wants situation; has state license,
IL also government. and can give the best ref
erenee. !. }. B., Al Main St. southeast.
ELEVATOR BOY-A situation wanted by a
- young man Il years old, to run elevator. Adj
dress r. :, Globe.
INSIDE WORK-A young man willing to work
4 inside for small wages. Address NJ. H, Globe.
INSIDE WORK-A young man is willing TO
work inside for his board and washing. Ad-
MOLDER-A hrst-class moIding-machine
VI man who thoroughly understands the bust
ness. Address C. A H., Globe.
OFFICE WORk-In Office or store by an &C
~ tive, educated boy Of 10; speaks German and
English Address b. H.. Globe. :
SHOEMAKER in a shoe store; will work on
- bench Address F.W. NO. 1928 Eighth st. north.
EOUS.
pOARD-A couple Of gentlemen can find good
II board at a hOmelike place; also l small room
for rent; 322 First av. south. Z
ELEVENTH ST, G6 SOUTH-Very pleasant
II furnished room, with or without board. :
y EESE-A pair Of wild geese for sale cheap at
VI 1928 Washington av. north, Minneapolis. )
u OHSE, weighing Loo pounus, Tor sale cheap
IL or trade. AZ l42s Washington av. north at
Engman Johnson stable. Z
NHITTENS FOUNDER Central av a pair of
/ VI ladies' new mittens. Inquire at Globe Office
and pay for this ''ad." Z
/ DUPILS-Private pupils wanted in English
| i French, Latin. German and painting; high
est recommendations. Address Miss L., IA Thir-
| teenth st. north. 3
/ ID ANE'S PATHOLOGY and some other med
IL ical works for sale at Rayner's old book store
I 236 Third av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

K. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board ofPublie Works.
1925
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

ENARMS-Three nice farms, located four miles
4 from Andover, OAK; will sell cheap or will
exchange for stock Of good merchandise. Ad-
dress p. o. box lg4. AndOver Oak, or DIR. Z. II.
Compton, Minneapolis, Mimi. 2l-27
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
Read this Carefully.

An exchange puts truth in a very
compact shape in the following
Nearly every newspaper man can
rise mp and say : "Ihem'S my senti
mentS."
"Nhen you get mad and decide
to stop yOnr paper, thinking it will
make US teei bad, just stop and
think IL little. The man who is un-
der the impression that our paper
cannot survive without his support,
onght to go off and stay awhile.
When he comes back he will find
that half his friends did not know
he bad gone away, the other half
didn't care a cent, and the people
generally had kept no account
whatever of his movements. You
will probably iUd something in
your county paper that you do not
like. Even the Bible is rather plain,
aud bits some bard licks. Ii you
were to get mad and throw away
your Bible, the presses would go on
printing them, aud when you dis
continue your paper, and talk about
rs behind our backs, the paper is
still published. And what is more.
YOU sneak around every week and
borrow the paper from some one
tho does take it. 1t is much bet
Ter to keep your vest pulled down
aud your subscription paid up.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

SENATOR FOR ONE MINUTE.-
Did you ever hear of Il nan Fho
was United States Senator fl, aS;
one mlnulel The Constitution hal
a visitor Yesterday with that record
tex. Governor Walker, OF Florida.
1t happened This way: .'Iu 1874 he
Legislature was Republican by one
majority. Governor Walker was
the Democratic candidate Tor Srna.
tor. Alter tedious baIloting a Re-
publican member from Tallahassee,
named Ayers, voted Walker
This elected him. When the bal.
lot was closed The crowd became
Wild with enthusiasm. The cheer.
iu2, which lasted fully IL minute,
prevented the chairman from an
nouucihg The vote. In the mean.
inle the Republicans had surround.
ed Avery, and he soon declared
that be had not voted for Gov.
Walker. but Tor Sam. Walker, "a
small Republican politician about
town. This lett Governor Walker
one short of IN election. Finally
NJ. Jones, the present Senator, was
put up, captured the needed vote,
aud WAS elected
| recalled tins occurrence to GOV.
ernor Walker Yesterday. He smiled
AID said ut was 81 cutiunS pXtrri.
rncr. | was walking N the Capital
Grounds when | heard IA trench.
tlOnS uproar. supposed this mraHt
election. My friends came rushing
down the steps To carry me IN tn
umph into The Representative Hall
! made my way with such cOmpUS-
ure al my command through the
shouting crowd, only TO fluid when
quiet WAS restored that Avery bad
declared his vote was not for me,
but tor Sam. Walker. My friends
were disposed to be violent with
bin : but | simply said to him:
"You are, sir, the only radical
yer made me feel good for
even one minute."-Atldatd CORsti-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

TIE MISSION OF THE PRESS
The time has come iu the his
tory OF this country, and in
the growth OF the press in power
and opportunity, when a great
paper al do more, and must do
more If it is to occupy the place
open to it, than to give a ''History
of Yesterday" or even a picture of
to-day, and to make honest and
able comments upon it. These,
though essentials to the new journ-
are not all of it. That is
a short range view, aud a narrow
which take in only the
affairs of yesterday aud to-day.
The newspaper that is true to its
highest mission will concern itself
with the things that ought to hap
pen tomorrow, or next month, or
next year, or will seek to make
what ought to be, come to pass.
nv. Y. World.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22

WHY SHE HATED HIM REAL
BAD.-"1 used to think that Gus
Simpson was a real nice young man,
but l just hate him now" said one
Young lady to another.
"Nhy what has he dOner
"He's treated me shamefully.
That's what.'
sin what way y
"Wby, the other evening at the
party l said to him; Let's eat q
philopene, and if you say yes or
mo- to any of my questions you
will give me a box of candy, aud if
| say yes or mo- III give you a
box
"Then what 7"
"Atter the party he took me
home aud all the way there he
just as sweet as be could,
about love in a cottage, and men
should not live alone and all that.
And when be got to the front gate
he said Fanny, l have waited for
this opportunity a long time, will
Tou marry me r. l whispered yes
a a low vOice-and-and-7 Here
her sObs ehoked her.
"And what did he do then y in
her listener eagerly.
"HeJust-bollered s~philopeneF
With all his might That's what be
lid, and she wept Afresh and
EOuld not be cOmforted.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
Some Anecdotes of StOnewall
Jackson.

III the October Century is a col
lection of "Persoual "Reminiscences
of Stonewall Jackson from which
we quote as follows: Talking with
him once about some subject OF
eaSuistry OF prevaricatlOn, L put
the question direct to him. Did
you ever tell IL lief PauSing, as
WAS his invaIiable manner before
giving "a categorical answer, as IT
tor au retrospective review OF his
CONSCIOUSNESS, he said
"'Yes but only once, so far us l
eau remember. | was leading my
men through a rank chaparral, in-
tested by Mexican guerrilIas. The
balls were flying necessarily, and
the broad leaves OF tue tropical
plants were being riddled through
and through. They became panic
stricken, and, Notwithstanding my
repeated order tor advance, they
hung back. Stepping some distance
in front of them, into Il narrow
pass, where the bullets were whiz-
zing round my head, aud the foliage
was being cut to ribbons, | called
out
"'FollOw me, men! DON'T you
see, there is no danger P'
"He never posted a letter without
calculating whether 1t would have
to travel on Sunday to reach its
place of destination, aud if so, he
would not mail it till Monday morn
ing. Still further did he carry his
PuIitanical observance. Unuum-
bered times have | known him to
receive important letters so late on
Saturday nighC that lie would not
break his fixed resolution never to
use his eyes, which were very deli
cate, by artificial light; he would
carry the letters in his pocket till
Monday morning then rise with the
sun TO read them.
"In the winter of '61 '62, while
Jackson's forces were at Winches
ter, he sent a brigade to destroy the
canal leading to Washington. The
expedition proved failure, and he
attributed it, in some measure, to
the fact that Sunday had been need.
treSpassed upon. So when IA
expedition was planned, he
determined there should be no
Sabbath-breaking connected with
t that he could prevent. The add
rance was to be made early on
morning. On Saturday he
,rdered my husband (COl. Preston,
1t that time on his staff to see that
he necessary powder was in readi-
Tess. The quartermaster could not
ind a sufficient quantity in Win
on Saturday, but during
sunday it WAS procured. On Sun
evening the fact in some way
-Ot to JacksOn's earS. AT a very
arly hour on Monday morning he
ispatched an officer to Shepherds
OWN tor other powder, which was
rought. Then SummOning Col.
he said very d~ecisiyely:
'Colonel, | desire that you will
,e that the powder which is used
II this expedition is not the pow
RI that was procured on Sunday"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
intellectual Iowa.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
An eastern man who passed
through the city yesterday on bis
return from a trip through the West
remarked to a Tribune reporter that
iowa was bound to be an intellec-
tual State aud that Massachusetts
would be obliged to look closely
after her laurels.
"What do you mean by thatf7
asked the reporter.
"Why, replied the Eastern man,
l saw more book agents to the
square inch in Iowa than | see to
the county in New York State,
and the queerest part of it was that
they sold their books like hot cakes.
On the trains, at the hotels, in the
country villages al the stations,
they were thick as bees in a clover
patch. One of the most singular
things about the whole business
was that they all charged the same
price for any book IN the sample
case, 81.
"What were they-a history of
the architects plOtf'
"No, they were solid books, and
that's where the intellectual part of
it comes In-'Gibbon's Rome,' Mot
ley's Dutch Republic 'Bancroft's
United States,' 'Prescstttls Peru
and all that sort OF thing. 'Haw
tb0E8e 5 T~anglewood Tales George
Eliot, Charles Reade,' aud most
any Of the standard works of fic-
tion."
"How do you account for it,"
cit bothered me at first. The
books were cheap editions, bound
in cloth, and all of uniform size.
Ny curiosity was greatly excited
over the queer state of affairs, aud
l was just on the point of asking
one of the book agents about it
when l happened to see a seedy
looking granger go to the real plat
form with his book under his arm.
He looked carefully around, then
back one OF the covers, and
after a moments manipulation, put
the whole book to bis mouth. After
that 1 didn't need any explanation,
and kicked myself all the afternoon
for forgetting that Iowa was a pro-
hibition State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
. New Orleans Lady Answers
Senator Blair in His Attacks
on the South.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
An incident occurred at the re.
union of veterans at Weirs, N. H.,
which illustrated the folly of trying
to revive the prejudices of the war
period against the Southern people.
Senator Blair had been addressing
the veterans on anti-slavery, the
war to free the slaves aud the duty
OF the soldiers to fight on with bal
lots that the South may now be
freed from the slavery of ignorance.
His remarks were especially severe
on the Southern people with dis
tinction.
On the stand sat a lady from New
Orleans, the wife of a veteran of
the Sixteenth Regiment. When
Senator Blair closed, the presiding
officer introduced this lady to the
audience with a few we'll chosen
remarks. She began by begging
her hearers to be charitable, merci
ful and ~forgiving if she should com
init what might seem to be errors
of speech, as she was embarrassed
with the accent of her mother
tongue while speaking the English
language, aud especially in view OF
the deuse ignorance that covered
herself and people, as painted
so wildly by the gentleman who
had preceded her. THIS sally was
greeted with deafcning cheers. She
then went on in a short speech in
such clear, terse aud pointed Ian
guage, though without a moments
thought or preparation, as contrast
ed greatly with the dull, prosy,
carefully prepared language OF
Senator Blair.
In choice and warm language she
expressed her admiration for the
soldier wearing The blue or the gray
ybo fHSght for what each believed
be right, aud expressed an ardent
nope that feelings of kindness,
brotherhood and national duty may
prevail between those who were
)uce engaged in deadly conflict.
At the close of her remarks her
7Oice was fairly drowned by the
cheers of the thrOng. Old soldiers
With their wives, sons aud daugb-
ers pressed forward to grasp her
~ the hand and assure her that
he great heart of the North is in
Unison with her people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
CHE Demurraf-S Star


So you are kicking about your
village paper being so dry are you
Well, who's to blame tor iti eau
you think of anything that has hap
pened within a week that was uJt
in the paperf N-n-O you don't
know as you can, bat then il Is not
your business to watch out for 10.
calls. That is the editors business.
he gets paid tor it. Ha, ha, ha
That's a good one, isn't IL YOu
got the best OF the editor that time,
didn't youf Ha, hal Can't get
over 1t, can yOuf Cont joke ON
the editor. Guess he'll be careful
how he gets into an argument
with you in the future. But say.
friend, did yOu eve stop to think
that the village paper is just as
lively and interesting as you will
let it be? You buy a new LOT, and
put up a house; and see how quick
~ the paper Will say you are tile
stuff, and you know how to fix
things up around you in good
shape. Buy a lot on Nam street
and put up a three story brick
block with some nice stores, and
plate glass fronts on the ground
floor, and offices, e]tcetera, OH the
second and third. Before you get
the rubbish cleared off, the paper
will tell the world what AN cutter.
prising man you are, and how tar
seeing you are, to place your money
not only where it will bring you
big interest, but prove grand or
nament to the town. Build a tacto-
ry that will employ three hundred
men, and see if the paper don't call
you a public spirited philanthropist,
who not only has money, but puts
it where it will do his fellowmen
some good. Oh, you haven't got
any capital, ehf Well, then use
the mean yon have at hand.
You have a shotgun, start out
some morning aud shoot the son-of.
a-gun who beat you in a horse
trade yesterday. There is a stink
across the way who owes you
thirteen dollars, go over and plug
him once or twice on the snoot, and
ell him if he puts the law on your
side you'll kill him the next time.
That old skin-aint next door pols- J
)ned your favOrite pointer last
week you know be did, for he said |
he would the next time he howled
o III the night. Just go and fire
lis barn, or ham string his horses, :
II shoot his chickens, or Paris
,ree his cattle, and see if the vii.
age paper don't fairly bristle with 1
interest. The newsy items will
tick out all over 1t like quilts on u
he tretful porcupine. Fly around y
nd do something yourself. That t,
Fill cause your neighbors to do p
Omething. Remember, friends, S
hat it is the duty of an editor ii
lerely to chronicle events, not "
lake them, and the paper will be O
ust as hot aud inter resting as you Il
Till make it. Fl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-10-22
CHE lemorrat- STR


In July there was Il conventio,
OF ass-blOwers at Atlantic Oitw
N. j., and during the session a ~.
olutiOn was adopted abolishing tbo
apprentice system Ill glass tscto
ries. The matter, Of itself, has no,
haps small Importance, but il
significant Of the tendency of tbo
labor movement, and has an into,
est beyond the narroN boundary -
the glass industry, because similar
action has already been taken nv
other trades. The point i~nvolveS
is just this: Men who are earnirS
their bread at skilled labor formaIIS
declare that no American boy Shall
be allowed to acquire the skill 70.
quired to perform that labor. They
turn their backs on the FIVE or sy
million young men aud boys in this
country, and deny their right to be-.
come expert mechanics. The pnr.
pose, OF course, is to make skilled
labor scarce and sc keep up wares.
The result Is to exclude the young
from the chance to corn oooG
wages, to force many of them 10
idlnDess and to tempt others to
crime. Against such Il system the
people OF the country have a right
to make vigorous protest. 1t is
matter that effects society ut large.
1t touches directly every man who
has children, and indirectly every
human being from the lowest to the
highest. The right of a boy to
learn any honest trade that he
wants to learn Is positively indis.
putable ; and to this is Joined the
clear right of every employer to
take IA boy into his shop to help him
to acquire knowledge and skill.
The denial of these rights by \
trade union is tyranny, and it
ought to be resisted to the last ex.
tremity. We assert that The soil.
tary chance of the success of the
labor movement, so called, lies in
its obedience to the requirements OF
justice. When it sets Justice at tie.
it is doomed. The people of
his country are not going To per-
nit any body of men to tramplr the
most ordinary human rights under
heir feet.