davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss: In Probate Court. Special
Term, April 29, 1885, "pe0''i
In s,innon the matter OF the estate of George FL
On reading and fling the petition of Ianes
n q SKINNER, executor of the estate of George
othn -: simmer, inner, deceased, representing among
otner things that he has fully. administera6
sald estate, and praying that a time and pIace
oe nxed for examining and allowing his ac
count OF administration, and for the assien-
IHens n S,- Oh the residue of said estate to Mary
Skinner, JAMES H.
1t is ordered that the said account he ex-
amined, and petition heard, by the .Iudea q,
this = Court on Monday the 25th day of Nav "
A a. u. 1870. at 10 o'ciocleia.>m. at the PRO.
Date Court Room in the Court House in
st. Paul, in said county IN
Aho II is further ordered that notice tbereo,
be given to all persons interested bv n,iblieb
ing Iesa copy of this order for three successive
weeks, once in each week. prior to said dav
OF nearing, in the st. Paul afIy Clio h
q g. oaliy newspaper printed and published at
St; Paui, In said county. By the Court,
V'o~It G. WILLRICH
Judge of Probate
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Attorneys for said Trustees, St. Paul, MINI.
sTATE OF MINNEsnrA c,o,.a.- :

SLATE OF, MINNESOTA County of RAMSEY.
District Court, Second judicial District
IN the matter of the assignment of AdoIn,,
kalman, insolvent.
In the above entitled matter pursuant IN
an order of said court made and entered on
the 18th day of April, 1896, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned assignee of said
lhsolvent will, at the store building where
Salo business has been conducted No 22S
East Fourth street, in st. Paul Minnesofa
on the 10Th day of May, 1896, at ten o'clock
q. M, receive open bids for the purchase
lot cash. OF the balance of the assigned stool,
OF merchandise in said matter which shan
remain unsold on the 18th day of Nav 1895
Each OF said BIDS must be accompanied hv
casn or certified check payable to the order
OF the undersigned assignee, in a sum enusI
10 at ieast ten per cent of the amount of
the Dld; Said bids will be submitted to said
court at a special term thereof to be held AFT
tne court house in the city of ST. Paul in
salo so county on Saturday, the 10th day of
thereon. ~ 10 @oeion
The inventory of said stock as filed bv tbe
asslgnor is on file in the Office of the cIerIr
OF the district court of said county at 81
Paul. Minnesota, and further Information no
TO any portions thereof since disposed of NAV
pc mad at any time by application to the nm
oerslgned at the address hereinafter eiven
Dated, st. Paul, Mimi, April 29th 1Se6
BENJAMIN L. GOODKIND
nyortt,,,o.. o. Assignee
st. Paul, Minnesota. ''i e''1'
stevens, O'Brien Cole & AIbrecht
Attorneys for Assignee 203 BanIr of Min
nesota Building, St. Paul Minn, - -'A---
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April 29-The
total cut of logs in Douglas county during
the season just closed was $50, 900, 600 feet
about 1O0y000O00 feet Of this enormous output
will come down the Nemadji river to the mar
kets OF Superior and Duluth, and the remain
der will go to Saltwater. 1t has been esti-
mated by thorough woodsman who has
made careful review of the situation in the
forests in the vicinity that fully q, ,O00, 900
feet Of pine cut during the past winter was
found to be rotten as a result of the dis
asterous forest fires Of 1894, and the owners
were losers not only by the rotting of the
timber, but also by the expense of cutting it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Iowa Veterans Meet.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 29.-The OPEN
ing session of the business meeting of the
Iowa encampment, G. A. R., was held today.
Nearly all the posts were represented.
Mayor Lincoln gave hearty address of well
come Adjt. Gen. Chase submitted his an
nual report. One year ago there were in
good standing 17,061 members. During the
year gains have been 1,525, while losses have
been sos greater, of which 275 have been by
death. There are 497 posts in the state. The
highest membership was 0,236, reported in
1890, and the lowest is at present. The death
rate has steadily increased from 122 in 1887
to 275 in 1885, making total of 2,175. Last
evening monster campfire, attended by over
$500 veterans and their wives, was held at
Green's opera house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
From North DaLota,s Universitv.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 29.-The
state university will, on June IT. this year
graduate the largest class in the history Of
the institution There will be fifteen college
and five normal graduates. Instead of the
time-honored orations by the graduates, the
class will be addressed this year by some
well-known noted speakers from the East.
The junior banquet will be held previous to
commencement at the Hotel Dacotah. and
that Of the alumni will be held at the Hotel
Northern on commencement evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Officer ostrum,s Catch.

Watson and Duncan, the two men
charged with counterfeiting, were arraigned
before United States Commissioner McCaf-
ferty yesterday but the hearing was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
In the published accounts of the arrest of
these two men it was stated that they were
apprehended by Officers Ostrum and Oldberg.
1t seems that Officer Ostrum got track of
these men and arrested them. What credit
exists for their capture is accordingly due to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
siIverites at Larimore.

= LARIMoRE. N. D., April 29.-The Grand
Forks county Democratic convention, which
met here today, declared for the free coinage
OF silver 16 to 1, indorsed the Wilson BILL and
commended Senator Roach for his consistent
stand for silver. The convention had no time
1or gold men on the delegation to the state
convention at jamestown, and Burke Corbett
was turned down on account of his gold SYM
pathies. Senator Roach leads the delegation
from Grand Forks county
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Eustis Talked.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Minn., April pa lecture
was given here this evening by W. H. Eustis,
ex-mayor Of Minneapolis, on the subject,
"Moors in Spain.' He touched upon Cuba
and its struggle for independence. His visit
has no political significance, but was purely
literary and under the auspices of the Cur
rent Topics club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Bishop Hare Was Present.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., April 29.-An address by
DR.. Walton, of Watertown, closed the Epis-
copal conference here this evening. Bishop
Hare confirmed large class and gave much
valuable instruction to clergymen in charge
Of parishes under his supervision and expressed
satisfaction with the progress of the work and
what is being accomplished. He goes to
Howard tomorrow, accompanied by many of
those here to meet the clergymen from the
south part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
An Even Dozen Newspapers

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Minn., April "a new week
ly paper has just made it's appearance in
Harmony, this county, and its name is the
Courier. o. w. Kingsbury.ssof of the Preston
Courier, is the promoter Of the enterprise,
and the new papers zmissisRs is to expound
Populism. This makes stnEeirs weekly news
papers for Fillmore county, and all appear
to be hourishing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30

Promptly at $50 o'clock today
we will throw on our bargain
counter nearly 1000 pairs of Kid
and Suede Gloves, sold regularly
for 81. 90, $1.25,$1. 50 and Sis, at
rs Cents
a pair. This is the lowest ever
made in the Northwest on Gloves
of this high character.
These are the kinds:
8-button Suede Mousquetaires, most
all sizes.
4-button French G1aces, black and
co1ors.
4-button Fine Quality Suede Gloves,
embroidered in contrasting co1ors.
4-button French Pique Gloves, very
durable and perfect fitting.
4-button and o-button length, best
quality French (washab1e) Chamois
Gloves, in white and natural colors.
All of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
The Bitter Caught.

OpeC1aI 70 the GIObe.
HUDSON, Wis, April 29.-Sheriff Wheeler
arrived this morning with Ray O'DonnelI,
who is wanted for biting off the ear of Rus
sell Briggs, an Omaha brakeman, at Hersey,
Wis, on Feb. 21, 1896. O'Donnen escaped ar
rest and fled to Cresco, To-, where he was
captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
VIII Attend the Met.

Tomorrow evening F. G. Potter, superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Insurance COM
pany, and a party of fifty employees of that
institution, including number from the
branch, will attend the perform
ance of Americans Abroad" in body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Bakers Pension.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April ga favorable re-
Fort was today made on the bill granting an
increased pension to Lewis D. Baker, of st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Is Cents

pair today.
Not all sizes in each line, but all
sizes from 81 to 715 in the combined
assortment when the sale begins. Of
course, we can't promise to have ali
sizes during the entire day. Better
be on hand early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Dress Goods.

Thursday will be a great day
for dress goods buyers.
so pieces fine French Strictly Ali
Wool Serges, all colors, 46 40
inches wide, at the lowest LOC
price of. 80. wv
Strictly Al1-Woo1 Mixed Suitings,
(54 inches, yard and a half, wide) IN
at the lowest price ever made GyC
in this country. Today only.
English Check Suitings, full 50
inches wide; regular whole IN
sale price, 75c; retail value $1.OO. ieEC,
Today.
Pure Wool Black Serges, 81
fine, firm quality, As inches SIC
wide, for. ...........
Black Bri11iantine, small fig rA
ured a11-over effects, 80 inches s1taC,
W1de, IOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
GhRPETS.

Hundreds Of women are thinking
about Carpets now. Hundreds of dol
lars are either going to be wisely or
foolishly invested in Carpets during
the next few weeks. Perhaps there is
no other article on which it is easier
to waste money than On Carpets. It
= takes an expert to determine whether
a Carpet will wear long Or wear out
quickly. Ninety-nine buyers in one
hundred must depend on the dealer.
There is reputation behind every
sale IN this store, and this reputation
is for square, honest dealing.
Come III and see the best Furniture
and Carpet store in the city. This is
the simple truth, and a visit will so
convince you. When you are here ask
to see tie goods we advertise today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
ield,
SChliCk
6 CO.
Successors to Field Mahlar & Co.
Successors to Field Mahlor & Co.

We have laid Our lines to do
smashing business today-the
last day of April. Read care
fully every item of this adver-
tisement and profit thereby.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Cloak Room.

IS Capes, made of Brocaded Silks
and Satins, Gros Grain Silks and
Ve1vets, latest shapes and g. 4 7E
styles. Thursdays Extra 04olC
A new lot of Tai1or-Made Jackets,
better materials and newer styles
than Jackets offered in town O. (lE
at $500 and $3.50. Today O0sy5
only Observation-Disclosures. ~Os/0
Double Texture Cashmere and Wide
Vale Diagonal Mackintoshes, with
detachable double capes, e. IN
our our regular 1. $3.50 and $3.50 04.JU
grades, for. r..................
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
tales
has n''sss snjesss snssAPaa51is pa5lle nHk
confidence and pat "a SsA - EA

ronage from the beginning to a great
er extent than was ever accorded any
other proprietary medicine, because it
possesses greater merit and produces
greater cures than any other. It is not
what we say, but what Hoods Sarsa-
pari1la does, that tells the story. These
are facts easily proven, if you are in
terested, by asking any dealer in the
United States. All advertisements of
Hoods Sarsaparil1a, like Hoods Sar-
saparilla itself, are honest. We have
never deceived the public, and this,
with its super1ative medicinal merit,
is why the people have such an abid-
ing confidence in it, and buy it almost
to the exclusion of all other Sarsapar-
HAS and h1O0d r1t1rifierS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
THE BUSY WORLD.

Walter Fitch, of Ashland, is staying at the
H. L. Bean. of Brainerd. is at the Metro
politan.
o. Ashton. of Milwaukee. is at the Metro
C. A. Dole, of Glendive, Mont, is at the
Merchants.
NJ. ]. Mahoney, of Owatonno, is a guest of
the Windsor.
Daniel Casey, of Darwin, is registered at
the Clarendon.
]. H. Johnson, of Winona, dined yesterday
at the Windsor.
Selwyn R. Morey, of Tampa, Fla, Is a
guest of the Ryan.
U. S. Y. Sharp, of Duluth, arrived yester
day at the Windsor.
John Hoffel. of New York city, is stopping
at the Metropolitan.
E. H. Carter, of Wahpeton, N. D., is a
guest of the Merchants.
G. H. Grace, of Livingstone, Mont, is a
guest of the Clarendon.
Charles Long, of Cleveland, O., is stay
ing at the Clarendon.
A. NJ. Gilden and wife, of Chicago, are reg
istered at the Metropolitan.
w. G. Coot, Of Trenton, N. j., was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
George A. Lytle, of Elk Horn, Wis, reg
istered yesterday at the Merchants.
G. A. Lindbergh, of Little Falls, called yes
terday on Secretary p. B. Groat, of the State
immigration association. Mr.. Lindbergh took
an active part in inaugurating the North
western immigration movement this year.
convention that meets at st. Cloud May
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30

Wide zasrfs Re Agent
Use the realty andsFentaf Columns Of th-
o Q literally, .keeasge .5sepae hunters and
prospective buyers read them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-30
Supreme Court Call Today.

II. Clarence. S. Nixon, respondent, VS..
Gardner H. Reeves, appellant.
20. st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
Company respondent, VS. S. o. Johnson ct
al, defendants, B. F. Knauft, appellant
%. Lucas Kells, assignee, respondent, VS.
Northwestern Live Stock Insurance Company,
appellant.
$40. Laura V. Truesdale, respondent, VS.
H. G. Sidle ct al, respondents, A. H. Noyes,
assignee, interviewer.
To Be Submitted on Briefs
4. D. c. Rule, respondent, VS.. The Omega
Stove and Crate Company ct al, defendants,
L. T. Hubbard, appellant.
Notes of the Courts.
The trial of Joseph Sansome, the pawn
broker and secondhand dealer, charged with
receiving stolen property, is still in progress
in Judge Willis court.
William R. Cook was arrested in Mime
apolis on warrant sworn out against him
here. The complainant is Eva Proudfoot,
and the charge is unlawful parentage.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

differ in capacity. but the best of them
need the master touch to interpret the
music of the master. We hollow instru-
lnents know and feel this. What a pity
it is that many human souls never learn
so simple truth. Surely the golden
harps which angel fingers coax to
anthems of untold sweetness, but elab-
crate and prolong the songs of earth
we true Interpreters, human or inani-
mate. launch heavenward here below;
beginning sweet and low with true and
loving touch what God magnifies later
into music of the spheres.
I. EDGAR JONES.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

mace true confidants Of us, letting us
hear echoes from their hearts in adli.
Lion to the intuitions which always in
terPreted to us the impulses of their
souls. Talk Of love Laughing at locle-
smiths! It does better than that, for,
when properly understood and well
coined, it laughs at poverty and sings ia
want, makes rags into royal robes, mag
mines pennies into fortunes: Better
lnez with dowry Of naught but the
git OF song and Of hope, than a purse
proud princess pearl-bedecked.
New Years eve came, and with it the
expected debut. The great church
was crowded, Oscar in the front row of
seats, that he might not lose tone or
look. There were organ preludes which
shook the massive building, choral
numbers by trained choirs, soloists at
whose shrine the great metropolis had
long worshiped, and then came the little
girl who was to win or lose that night.
The great crowd frightened her, and
she looked very little frail mite as
che stood there facing the multitude,
O''''~>A - So11C SlAA RAO AaA, talAu
looking pleadingly around. But her
beauty pleaded for her, and the audi
ence, though critical, was not unkind.
Suddenly she began to feel faint, her
eyes met those of Oscar, beacon lights
of love which guided her wandering
senses safely back. I was trembling
myself, time-hardened antique, as she
raised me to her shoulder and with her
bow invoked my aid. Then she played
as 1 had never heard her play before,
until | felt myself lifted above this mis-
cradle world, and her voice little later
broke triumphantly into song. Itwas
a revelation and a surprise. Together
we scared or sobbed, rang out in heav-
enlY harmony or murmured as softly
as the rustic of dying roses. We closed
with a grand, vibrant flourish, and for a
moment you could have heard a thought
unfold itself. 4 Then the audience
broke into tumultuous applause
again and again, and the battle was
won. We We're recalled again and
again, and each time seemed to charm
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

them more. I heard laughter from hun
dreds when we laughed, and tears glis-
tened when we sobbed. Our inter-
probation of the soul-song of the dead
masters had awakened the souls of the
living from sleep. 1t was resurrec
ton, revelation and a victory, all COM
bined.
Well, hard times for Inez ended then
and there. She was petted, 'caressed,
flattered, but, thank heaven, could not
be spoiled. Her prosperity was shared
with Oscar, and for him, too, she won
the encouragement and opportunity to
make the best Of himself and of the di-
vine gift of song. The strangest thing
happened next evening, New Years
right: Oscar had spent the evening
there, and we had helped them in lit
lie home concert, such as we had often
joined in before. They were supreme
ly happy, for the poverty they did not
fear was ended, it's lessons only to
remain, lessons good and wholesome,
too,> for hearts like theirs which had
the gift of seeing and did not care to
forget.
l had been placed in my old glass
front cabinet, and had been listening to
their rapt conversation, sharing its hap
piness, when suddenly the spirit moved
me, as a Quaker might say, to speak.
I had a secret, and did not care to con-
ceal it any longer. So began to muir
mur on my own account, and it
sounded SO mysterious to them, SO
much like ghostly manifestation, that
both stopped talking and gazed at me
aghast. kept buzzing like aninspircd
bumble-bee, and even tried 4 rap or
two by way Of experiment.
How strange said Inez, nesting
close in his arms. II do believe the
Amati is bewitched. Can it be warn
ing of approaching ill?" verify be-
lieve girls under such circumstances
like to be frightened. It makes such All
excellent excuse for smuggling. closer.
There must be q rat in the case"
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

times almost friendless girl, who, since
the death of her old grandma other not
long before this story opens, had often
needed protection, solace and advice
I think their souls first mingled in
music, and ran together as do two
streamlets which join hands to travel
together to the vast and boundless
ocean. We are all travellers to eternity;
it strengthens two clear streams to
unite their currents until they create
a river large enough to mirror the
whole earthward side of heaven, in
stead of small fragments thereof. What
are souls but lenses, rejecting at differ.
ing angles, true or false. the light of
heaven, the flashes of inspiration, the
goodness of God?
He proposed to her in palace beside
which those of European kings were
dull and lusterless. They had strolled
to a grove some distance from the great
city, crowning hill which overlooked
Lake Michigan. It was mid-October,
and the grand transformation scene
with which nature closes her summer
dreams was at its height. Over them
were the forest arches gorgeous in
crimson and gold; on either hand
stretched aisles festooned with drapery
such as no loom ever produced, each
aisle ending in a glorious vista of earth
or sky. Leaves softly fell in golden
gifts about them, and sunlight of rich
gold sifted through traceries of branch
es interviewer above and wove patterns
of gold lace on embossed carpets Of
moss. In the haze over the lakes deep
blue there was royal purple, and in the
sky tints innumerable, mingled witt,
opal, amethyst, amber and pearl. They
were in tune with the scene, and
coaxing us violins to join them we four
united In song Of jubilant praise.
Their eyes met, their voices changed to
a love song which we deepened and pro-
longed; then the lad. in simple words,
declared his love and was, in as simple
words, accepted. She nestled in his
arms, and after they had murmured
few caressing phrases, punctuated
with kisses, they invoked our aid again
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31

and we all rejoiced together as true
friends should. That was little drama
and concert worth seeing and hearing.
l am hollow, but it warns even my
heart to think of it, though nobody is
by to wave the magic wand over me and
charm me into song. What do those
rich only in lands and money know OF
such happiness as that shabbily dressed
couple felt that autumn afternoon? !?
Thank God Cupid is not a time-server
or worshiper at merely gilded shrines.
''We have nothing but ourselves and
our beloved violins, dear IneZ." said the
sturdy youth, ''but we will compel hap
piness vet and conquer success, will we
not?''
.Of course, Oscar" was her prompt
reply, s'and whether we have success or
not, we have each other and our instru-
ments. Poverty is an old friend of ours,
too. Why need we fear that together
which we have survived apart?''
We all went, home in the glory of the
sunset together, heaven in our hearts
and hu1fger keeping it company for the
two human members of the tuneful
quartette.
On New Years eve, thanks to some
kind ladies who had interested them
selves, Inez was to .'come out at one
of the large churches, the result to de-
termine whether they should aid her
in studies for professional concert
career, or set her aside for some more
promising protege. Some of them had
promised even to lend her clothing for
the occasion, and were really learning
to love the shy, but true-hearted girl.
The days sped, happy for the lovers,
though often touched with the want
which keeps poverty company in the
large cities. High-toned convention
alities did not erect barriers between
them, so they spent nearly every even
ing together. talking lovingly or play
ing softly and singingsin the twilight.
We were always with them, and they
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-31


US golden gifts
Beneath your shining wing?
o, will your skies be always fair,
Your seasons always gay,
With not a single cloud to mar ~
The brightness of the day?
| And will you tell the springtime
Her faVors we bespeak.
/ When we In sylvan glades and glens
Her earliest trophies seek?
Will March forbear to flout us
With clustering jibes and jeers,
And April show her sunntest smiles
In place of froWns and tears?
win summer bring her roses
To deck the woodland bowers,
With not a single cruel thorn
Concealed among her flowers?
And will she coyly linger
i When harvest songs go round,
! Till all the cleaning swaths are cut
+, And golden sheaves are bound?
o, tell us, happy New Year,
/ Will all our friends be true,
And will each cup o'erflow with joy
! Unmixed with taste of rue?
viii every heart be joyful, @
F; And every eye be bright,
With not a single tear to dim
The luster of their sight?
''Ah, no. the New Year answered,
Such gifts I promise not,
For Joy and sorrow mingled
Must be each mortars lot. 6tt
But if you heed them rightly
Life's clouds and thorns and tears
Then not a single vain regret
Will mar your future years!'
Il Helen w. Clark, in N. Y. Ledger.