davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. Probate Court, Special
Term, April 10, 1888.
In the matter of the guardianship of Susan
W. Smith, insane.
On reading and filing the resignation of
John F. Hoyt, guardian of said Susan w.
Smith, praying that his account be allowed,
his resignation accepted, and that Il. L.
FauntlerOy or some other suitable person be
appointed in his stead:
1t is ordered that said account be examined
and resignation heard and considered by the
Judge of this court on Thursday, the 10th
day of May, A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
at the probate Office in St. Paul, in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested, by
publishing a copy of this order for two sue
cessiye weeks prior to said day Of hearing.
on Monday of each week, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE. daily newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court.
[L.sl E S. GoRMAN, Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STA OF
1N Minnesota. County of Ramsey.-ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, April 81,
1888.
In the matter Of the estate of Philip Fl.
Greene, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate of the County of Ramsey will upon
1888, at 10 clock a. M, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased; and that six months
from and after the date hereof have been al
lowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate, al the expira-
ton of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be for
ever barred, unless for good cause shown
further time be allowed.
BY the Court, E. S. GORMAN,
II. g. Judge of Probate.
GEORGE S. INNS, Administrator
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-ss. District Court. Second
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Alfred
Davis, insolvent
happening to the satisfaction Of the Court
now here and upon the records and files in
the above-entitled matter that George L.
Beardslee is the duly qualified and acting
receiver of said insolyent;
Now on application of said George l..
Beardslee, receiver, it is ordered that all per.
sons whomsoever having claims against the
said Alfred Davis, existing on the 9Th day Of
July, 1886. present the same duly verified
with the proof thereof to said receiver for
allowance at his Office. No. 1S5 East Third
street. st. Paul. Minnesota, on or before May
10th, 1888, and that they file releases with the
clerk of this court in the manner provided
by law on or before said date.
Let copy of this order be served ON all the
creditors by publishing the same for two
weeks, once in each week. in the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper published at st.
Paul. in said county. Also let copy of this
order be mailed to each of said creditors
whose place of residence is known to said
receiver on or before April goth, 1883.
HASCAL R. BRILL, Judge.
April 18th, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-sS. District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of Clarence
M. McLain.
: Notice is hereby given that ClarenceM Nc.
Lain on the 5th day of April. 1888, made
an assignment to the undersigned of all his
property, goods, credits and estate not ex-
empt from attachment for the benefit of his
creditors. All bills must be settled with the
undersigned, and all persons are warned
against paying claims due said estate to any
other person unless authorized by me.
OSCAR NJ. METCALF, Assignee.
Dated April ), 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

IF you have not registered your
only chance to do so will be ON
Tuesday next between noon and g.
o'clock p. m. Attend to 1t at once:
or YOU cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Next Tuesday, between the hours
of noon and o o'clock p. M, is
your last opportunity to register.
Ii your name is not on the poll list
you cannot vote on election day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-23

Citizens who do not register dis
franchise themselves. You may
register next Tuesday. That is
your last chance for the spring
election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
The French Navy,

According t. a recent report, the
French navy consist. Of $50 vessels Of
all kinds, made up a follows Is first.
class irouclads. 10 armored cruisers, |
iioncla9 battery. . battery cruisers, 8
fr,t-cIt>s cruisers. IL second class
cruisers. - third class cruis'r.. II
first class dispatch boats, 81 second
class dispatch boat, 6 dispatch boats
also available as transports. dispatch
boats available as torpedo vessels, II
unarmored gun boats, u launches
each carryinga gun. | steam launches,
10 sea-going torpedo beats. g. first
class torpedo boats. 81 second class
torpedo boats, s veroletle torpedo boats.
10 fir.t-class transports, 10 second
class transports, 4 third class trans
rort., 3 sailing ships. - ships used
for fishery protection, and , training
ships
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

The rich mans son inherits lands,
Aud piles of brick, and stone, and gold,
And he inhcrits soft white hands.
And tender flesh that fears the cold,
Nor dart> TO wear garment old;
\ heritage. IL seem, 10 me,
one scarce would wish 10 hold in fee.
The rich man, son iuherits cares;
The bank NAV break. The factory burn,
\ breath may burst hi, bubble shares.
And soft white hanus could hardly earn
\ living that would serve hi turn;
\ heritage 1t seems 10 me,
one scarce would wish to hold in fee.
What doe, the poor mans ION Inherit
stout muscle, aud >lnewy heart,
\ hardy frame, harder spirit;
Kim 81 two hands. he does hi- part
In every useful toll and art
\ herita-r. It seems 10 me,
\ Ajus mi-M wish 10 hold IN lee.
What doe TIE poor mau's son inherit.
\ patience learned of hctn- poor
toLra.. II sorrow comes to bear o..
\ frilow-fce Ing that j. surc
10 make the uutfa>t bless III door.
4 heritage. ID lens 10 me.
4 kiuE might wish TO hold ia fec,
o rich mari'> son ID, ~ J.. = toni
That with all others ieNei stands;
Large charity doth never sol'
But onlS whitcns soft White hands
rhi> j. the he-t crop from thy iand-'
\ heritage IL seems 60 me,
Worth beiu- rich to bold u icy.
- roo! man, .on ~corn bot Thy state,
There J. worse wcarine>s than .thinc
la merely being rich and great;
Toll oU.S gives tine soul 70 -hinc.
Ani iHaAt> rr>t fragrant ami hrul-h'
\ heritage. b seems To- IN,
Worth beiu- poor 10 hn'i IN fee.
Ja.> Bus. L.f-'H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

account of the cannibal girl of Mil
bridge has been written more especially
for the little girls ami boys who read
the Journal. Should it succeed in
interesting those of larger growth it
will he amply sufficient to repay the
trouble Of writing it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
Pasadena, California.

New Englaniers number about 1000
sons at the present time in Pasadena
California. Meetings OF the n. f So
ciety are held trimonthly The next,
on April II, will convene at the resi-
dence of p. G. Wooster. A programme
will be prepared tor the occasion con-
sisting of select reading, speaking,
music aud games Judge Enoch
Knight, formerly Of Maine, will prob
ably be present.
March 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

heritage. h 81, ems To- M.
Worth betu- poor To- h".'i IN tee,
'''".s h'@'." '''.'.'
a OhAnloA' ~ nam
WHO TAkE- kI\uIl - tINilflATioN.
r.,.,.... III. E.,.u..;l.tf l.arpaf
I.i.,.js ..,. ,lnr, mt Milbridrc
,,,.,.,. ,,.o,, as. ,l...,.. I'll others + !.
.,r.-...,,rir ~, Fr.lan,l rat
, n,f ltg..lri I'LL, canuilul
o.. ...i,. r,c,ulr, If society.
I1..,....- .r,l......,.. ana. tt..,.. some
.t..,.... oa. C,.t d, Mean.
-..;5.,. n, H.. ,,l..s,. ,.J -.u,u..I,.
l.r ,f.b.. .l,. I.n,,,- v., crr.,.a.. i.i
MI, y.....,s..,,b. ~mb Pacific. RIM.
..,.., .l..-, l.f ,,a..r NJ. rau ll, l,..-l
,,t1 ,,,,.. H.. .,e If thc C..unha- =,
XIII. ,,...j,.,.. ..r,,, Ibe u,,,,,.
,,....., ,.s ,p..,
....-...... ..,.t,.. ...,,... a.f vrr.. -..+
.,'a.,.,,,..... ..,....,,.i Cha. .tir.. ,a3.. I.
t ,t.. .f.. r.,l .... r,..p,,., +.
...,, ......,..........,,.a.,.,..t. ..f.fhu--
...t.. i ..5 .....,,..., , l.-.-..
.- ,.......-. A..... .t....
....j .,,. AL .r
......
.3... ..........l -, Moo. ,a.. ...
"a .4. ,.rf ..., I.... .....
.t
,.. Al....,.......-
... g.. l....... ...
N.
..... .... 30.
Ill. ..-.... .,.. ....-.
..... -...f......
.
......l....
..,5 ........
.,...,. u....., ....t ..4
....
......
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
For Sale.

T'hE Leroy Hill farm, situated on Union River
L at Brimmer's Bridge, two miles from deoat
and post-ofhce. Said farm contains 40 acres rlrr
or iess about 30 acres under tillage-pIpntv az
"ood The place il well feBced-neyeT faiiing
water IN the house said farm has a yearly AM
nulty OF s32 viii be sold bargain If appIie far
soon. The owner wishes to change climate,
t5 MRS. FANNIE ID, GRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
NOTICE

In ~ remain AT my office uycr I'lr.|.r.-
Drug ~t"rr Tuesday and .arurda, -,,4f'
"Heh ont On urgent business
E1 ae.idencr, AFR s~eu-Hon-, Pine
Stree..
&C HAGERTHY M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

ana rsaest " shan receive &c o 80. Orssas
- Box ans Boston Mac.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
FOR INTERNAL
AND
GXTERNALUSE.

a &orbus Dysen-
containing tnfor-
nation OF cry
great value Ey-
cry body 81 gu ! 8
have this 20 ok
and those Who
send for IL Win
svpr after thank
.helr lucky stars
1 the money shall
Express prepaid 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
RAILROADS.
PmDMoNT A.EIINE

DlfDMONI AIRLINE -
= 10 A. M.-Es-t lem. Mail Daily Tor wsrr-ntsa.
Sotdonsville. ChArlotsVlle. lytchburT and stations
between hlexAndria and tynchbun. Blue iAdes
Caicru. sonisry aud New Orleans Pullman
sissrsr Msshiacton 20 New oresnS
lotte~yiIle. eordonsvle. siSiiors Ches Ohio R5uA
lsnchburs! kocky Mount nauvile and stations be-
tveen Lynehenfg and panyllie. Sre~nstorO. Raleigh
hSm. Montgomery New orleabs Texas and California
Pullman Sleeper New hcrk % Montgomery, in connec-
ton with Pullman Sic Fs Mon ieuIs - 70 New Orleans
aud Mann Raudoir Sleeper Tor farniinsb.n yscks-
burg and shreveport. Pull man SIe,.fsr D.nvflle %
Columbia And Charleston Solid trains Washington 20
Atlanta Does not connect Tor q and .. route poins
. 50 p M-DATy, except sunday. for Manassas
StrsSbnns. and intermediate stations.
> 30 RM--Mestern ksIrcSs Daily for warrenton.
Condo nsvlle, OhArottcsyle. LpulsNillo Cinctnn.fl
and summer resorts ON and near line u Che-spcaks
Washington 20 Louisville also Tor ISnchhnt Rrfstol
Chattanooga. Memphis. Lite kock. aud Al south-
western points Through Pullman Slecpers wAshins-
III DO f.M-Southern Express Daily for LYNCH
burg Danville. Raleigh, Ashcville Charlotte s5lu,n
leans AI1 T.a.s sS cs,H-nia s osry Nex Or
ngton 20 New Orleans. reras, Atlanta aud Mont
2, merry; Pullman Sleeper Washington 90 Augusta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
lngton y 90 AN, Daily excerpt Sunday, and a. n
NJ Daily arrive Round Hill N As An. and 7.2i r.
] 2OP.M, Daily except sunday arriving Washington
: 80 A. NJ. and S.a5 Pm.
THROUGH trains from the South via Charlotte. DAN
vile and u nchburg arrive m Washington 10 An
and 30 l. NJ. East tennessee. Bristol Iynrh-
burg at IL :l3 A. N. and $50 PM via CbesApeAks
and ohio route and Charlottesvile At 9:40 Pm:
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and informstio1
furnished and basnage checked At Once. 1900 fenn-
wanna Railroad. 9th aud B sts JAS. l. TAYLOR
gef Ocneral Passenger Aseut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30


OF the lighter penalties which pleasure entails
none probably is more widely known and felt or
more persistently endured than the sightseer's
headache. 1t is natures tax levied on the comfort
Of that great body Of busy idlers to which
we all at some time or other belong.
museums, picture galleries and exhibitions.
The very general prevalence Of this variety Of
headache, and It's Independence in many In
stances OF any vitiation OF atmosphere, teach
us to look for its explanation in other causes
The effort of mind implied in long continued
observation, even though this does not involve
able, though a secondary, Influence. Fatigue
certainly has an important share in its pro-
duction; but IT Is with most persons rather
nance OF the upright posture during several hours
OF languid locomOtion, the varied ana frequent
upward drec,ion an si the simIar In and
equal restIessness OF eyes whose focus OF
vision vision shifts at; at every turn as new v,
forces more powerful in this respect than the sun
light and frequent changes OF mental interest and
attention by which they are accompanied. The
muscular strain implied In these movements
iscts more or less every member Of
the 1d but the distant 10 DC OF the
the unusual activity Of the cervical ex-
tensor and rOtator muscles and and OF the
ever the minor influences at work.
therefore. there can be little doubt that mere
fatigue Is primarily accountable for this most gen.
eral form OF headache, and that rest and nourish-
menJ are most reliable antidotes The utility
OF St1mulantS for this purpose Is necessarily
temporary and deceptive. One improvement
on existing arrangements ought TO be Of
real assistance to tine suffering Sightseer,
II more generally introduced by responsible
many places OF amusement has often been noticed.
IL would be much to the public advantage ii this
want were supplied. For the attendants at exh-
bition stalls chair for occasional use is an abso
lutte necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

we absorb scandal while we sit silently and hear
our friends abused? should We not soften down
the rumor, dtsbeieve half OF It. give the unfortu-
nate Scelerat the benent OF doubt? Will 1t do any
harm II, In describing character, We give It be
poetized the truth. To poetize the truth, on the
side OF charity, cannot be great vice. II II Is one
the recording angel will probably drop q tear. II
Is the magic wand which the ideaist, like mighty
power, may wave over q troubled or like these
sudden sunsets after q storm, which not only con-
troll the wave, but which gilds the leaden mass
with crimson and with unexpected gold 1t may
reach some storm-driven sail and give II the light
OF hope. To breath a charitable word may give
the Jempest-toSSed the encouragement OF a WELL
defined Shore and 1t may add true bearing for
the lately distracted compass.
NJ e. w. SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Breaking In a Naval Cadet.

Lieut.. Kelly in Harpers Magazine for July.
Within few days the cadets shake easily into
their places, and by going over the masthead
every morning, sending up and down the light
spars and being ordered to get pull here and
pull there and long pull altogether everywhere
during the best part OF their waking hours, they
soon acquire a nautical air and fairly good grip
upon the strange surroundings Two or three
days later the Constellation drops down the An
napolis Roads, stands into Chesapeake Bay, and
the long looked-fOr cruise begins Practical work
commences at once, and II the winds be unfavor-
able, and they are usually, the ship beats down
the bay in the daytime and anchors at
sunset. Here the new cadet sees the envied
senior class man in charge Of the deck
make and take In sail, tack, wear, boxhaul and
CHAPEL ship; sees him occasionally mis-. stays and
box her OF, heave to, get casts OF the deep sea
lead SHIFT Sails and spars reef and shake out reefs
and bring the ship TO an anchor. All this time he
horny and hard; his white working clothes are
tarry, and he is so used to stamping and going
ir that when night comes he is glad to turn In
early and leave the hardshps OF anchor watch to
those who have enjoyed the triumphs OF the quar-
ter deck. After Hampton Roads are reached the
vessel lies at anchor for week or more; but this
Is busy season, and all day long there are great
gum company, pistol or small arm drills, IRE quar-
tiers, boats armed and equipped, or that stirring
exercise when the crew and cadets are called 10
''abandon ship" This drill is usually executed
without previous warning, exactly as it might be
needed in any sudden emergency, as in q collision
or danger OF laundering on the high sea; but
within a moment after the order rings out
every one is at his station; some lower the boats,
others stand sentry over the falls so no unauthcr
lied or panic stricken person may enter without
orders; the majority pass up provisions and water
cooking utensils, arms, ammunition and nautical
Instruments; there Is heard everywhere the rush
OF feet, the whimper OF bOatfallS as the dayits
creak and complain with the strain and the
weight OF the crews lowering themselves by stop
per or halyards from every gun port willing hands
pass stores into the cutters, and when ready each
reports its names and number. In less than five
minutes. II the discipline be good the crew is en-
barked in cutters, whale boats, launches, gig and
dingey, all submerged almost to their guAwales
and the sh1F Is abandoned, offcially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

To Keep a Bouquet OF Flower Fresh.
From Good Housekeeping.
queer way 70 keep bouquet OF MOWERS fresh,
but very striking and effective one, is thus de-
scnbed: In vessel Of water place plate, and on
this stand a bouquet OF flowers, weighted at the
bottom so as to stand upright. This being done,
the bouquet is covered with bell glass; the rim OF
which ought to lit exactly the fiat part OF the
plate; the bell glass should be entirely filled with
water and without the least air bubble. Then
raise altogether, bell glass, plate and bou-
Quet, and place on q table, leaving on
the plate around the base or the bell glass little
water 10 keep the air from entering. The flowers
freshness for several weeks and their beauty Is In
creased by great number OF bubbles or gas pro-
duced by the respiration OF the leaves, and which
attach themselves to the leaves, looking Hike
pearls. The edge OF the plate and the water IL
contains should be concealed by light bed OF
thus arranged produces charming effect, especi-
ally in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
J ack!

Jack!
From the Detroit Free Press.
Scene in private boarding. house. First boarder
There's some one In Mrs. De Boots room; hear
her talking"
second boarder-"Its man. Listen"
Mrs. De Boots in her rOom-"KisS me, Jack"
Chorus of boarders in an undertone-"Oh! Oh!
Oh! and her husbands name is Charle!"
Mrs. De Boots withtn-"D0 you love me, Jack?"
should Smile!
Boarders outside - "Heartless creature! We
shah leave this very day. Let US confront her at
once"
They knocked and opened the door simultane-
ously. Mrs. De Boots confrontS them with her
parrot on her finger. "Oh" they exclailn, ave
heard your parrot talking and came in TO see
him."
"Speak to the ladies, jack" says Mrs. De Boots
with quiet SMILE
She had boarded before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

From the Toronto Mail.
The prediction that the present summer would
be cool one was on the verge OF verincatton when
the hos spell set In. Now the scientist say It IL
going to be terribly hot, and they give a. their
the theory that heat follows the PRACTICE Of
hard times and comes &C regular fntervals The
summers OF 1857, 1874, and 1S8l were unusually
warm, and II excessive heat really presents Itself
wonderful how easy ir b 70 argue In favor q any
Kind 0e weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Po1soxous COSMETICS.

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM
POISON.
FREEMAN,s INDICATED FACE POWDER is
harmless as the dew preserves and naturally
Druggists and those named in succeeding advertise
ment comprising all the leading druggists In the city
sell and specially recommend it.
Try "Freeman,s Hiawstha Handkerchief Extract"
the latest delightful. elegant Qusdruple STRENGTH
sweetly clinging. permanent. SOC. per OF.
Pa ave Ds.is 1879 ilh 81:
=. CAP. and sts; -. C. brown X 4: ave; and Eth ST.
and 18th ct; y. e. Duckett Pa ave. and x2d ct;
NV; whiteside i walton, 1921 Pa ave: 4 Z
Magruder. 1900 p. ave; Hobyns Z Kimptsn. POI
Pa ave. sc. +. Pit1er Co, 9Th and K Cap It; J. X
Cassin; 9TH and N sta ny: Geo " Boyd. Jas G q
bishop, 9th and sta r. g. Williams { Co. = and 9th
sts. NV; D. K Helphenstina lAth and W ave-; g A
l4th and sts; z Glsd%ol; "a and Z J 81; W
X. v Harper 6O9 Pa. ave-; g. ". Cropley, 0sorxs-
town. ?. C.; 6. B Lockhart 32d and sta: L g. Ml-
st.; Tschanely Evans. Wholesale Agenta sp1o-soSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

CTEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON.
- Commencing MONDAY. june % 1855. for poto-
mac INV landings tar Nonini. CurrlOnan. and
Leo .arutown.
Leave 9th street wharf at am. Monday. NedDes-
day. and FRIDAY. Pare all landings. nfstcass. 30
cent?: second-class. 30 cents. l. W. EMAAkI.
ge2l-2w General Manager.
DOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
II For baltimore aud Potomac River Landings.
steamer SUI, Cal Geoshesan leaves stephenson's
Wharf every SUNDAY. ~ O'Clock y. NJ 1ayse
freight must be prepaid
tvr further Authorization. apply to
sTEPHENsoN 4 BRO
m3-6m sth street wharf
Mt. VERNON, MI. VERNON
STEAMER ". ". CORCORAN
Leaves 7th-strect wharf daily (exceJt sunday for NJ
Vernon aud kiyer Landings far down Giymont &C
10 O'Clock a. IA. Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 D. -
sl6 l. l. BLAKE Captain
VyoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
liz NEW IRON STEAMER "MAkEfTFLD"
Leaves eth II. wharf MONDAYS. TIL RsDAY3
aud SATURDAYS at am Returning TUESDAYS.
FRIDAY = aud 81 NDAls n m-.touchin. az kiverLand-
ines far Nonini Creek. Va, 81 Clements BAY sd
LeOnardtown. Md. Connects with aud o. X X. at
shepherds. See schedule JOHN Is. PADGEII. AzL
G. W. RIDLEY. Manager. Ja23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Written for The EVENING STAR
THE EVILS OF GOSSIP.
How Scandalous society Talk Imjures
Regulations.

PEOPLE WHO DO NOT SEEK THE TRurH-REPRATrNe
AND KxAoGERArISG coNvERsArIoNs-wHY THE
TRUTH SHOULD BE PoBrIzKD-ALwAYs LOOK ON
THE BRIGHT SIDE.