davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
BTRGLER & SCHUTTE.
Bridge Square.

DIEGLER d Schultz, Bridge Square,
lS wish to call the attention of those desiring
to buy lots for building purposes (either for
dwellings or business) to exceedingly fine
list and especially to the localities not only east
and west, but north and south, and to the easy
terms, ETC., upon which we propose to sell our
property.
We have good lots that we can sell for lit le
or money down, and will furnish the money
with which to build; and we can sell you some
of the most elegant sites on St. Anthony Hill
and Dayton's Bluff for more costly residences.
We have an extremely nice list of business lots
that we can safely guarantee will steadily
advance in value, ,'notina "booming" sense but in
keeping with Tue rapid, solid growth of conserv-
ative StPaul.
To those who actually seek homes, or good
paying investments in real estate, both improv-
ed and unimproved, we extend a most cordial
invitation to cali, and We will give you pleas
ant drive in any and all directions.
$l,8U0-New cottage near street cars on St.
Anthony Hill easy terms.
$4,6OO-One-thlrd cash, good store and two
lots on East Seventh street, bargin.
7,50O-One-third cash, finest residence in
lower town.
$2,sO0-House and lot on Rondo street easy
terms.
s3,5OC-New house and lot on Dayton avenue
t,rms easy.
$4,5OO- q ouse and lot, barn etc., Dayton
avenue, easylterms.
S3,lVU- " cash. New house and lot on
Hague avenue, balance on monthly payments.
$500. Excellent house and lot on Nelson
| avenue. Easy terms.
$3.50. Excellent lot on Aurora avenue, lots
in all parts of the city cheap.
$l.lOJ. House and lot on Fauquier street.
$4,000. House and lot on East Seventh
| street.
$4,000. One-half cash buys two story
dwelling, also cottage on large lot, within ten
| minutes walk from postoffice.
Ninety lots high and dry with fine view of
city in West st. Paul $3.50, with liberal terms
to actual settlers, also good seven room house
with sn of ground or more, same location
AID terms.
sI,75e. Three gsod six-room houses on west
side very near the bridge $500 cash, balance
easy monthly payA ents. Cheap lots near Fort
street car stables. Terms to suit anyone.
Acres in all directisns. Some rare bargains
SiIty-six lots in Beaupre & Kelly's addition,
vecy cheap.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
MIDDDETON Dc DOUG4N
l66 East Third street.

SLIGO house and 2 lots two blocks from Ger
man Catholic church, Dayton's bluff
S4OO lot 4OXl25 corner Margaret and Forest
streets.
$3.50 lot 40xl25 Beech street, ,Dayton's bluff.
S650 lot 5Oxl50 corner Delos and Winslow.
West st. Paul.
$500 lot 40x125 on Lawson street, Arlington
hills.
$3.50 corner Beech and Edgerton streets.
S35O lot Van Buren, street near Kent.
S45O lot ROndo strees near Grotto,
S6UU lot lglehart street near Willis.
S6UO corner Winifred and Golf, Sixth ward, 2
lots.
$40C lots 50xl50 Winston avenue near Robie
street, Sixth ward.
1925 lot 5Ox15O, lot block 10s, West st. Paul
proper.
1875 lot on Fuller near Kent.
1875 lot on Martin near Kent,
$3.50 lots st Anthony between Mackubin and
Arundel.
800 lots Fuller between Mackubin and Arur,-
del.
$3.50 50x132 lot corner Virginia and Charles
streets.
S7O0 Hague avenue near Grotto.
$500 lot block 1873 West st Paul proper.
$500 lot 50x130 on Ohio street, DaHson's ad-
dition, well situated.
$3.50 lots 50xl50 Bells addition West st Paul
$500 lots corner Bertha and Arnold streets,
Roberts on's addition, West st Paul.
$500 lots on Owaseo avenue, Summit Park.
$500 lot on Grand avenue, level facing north.
$500 Very choice lots on To onto avenue nea
Fort street cars.
$3.50 lots within short distance of University
avenue and of street cars
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN M. LYNCH,
Real Estate
104 East Third Street,
Presley Block, st. Paul.

Business property, vacant lots and blocks,
residences and arm property cheap and on easy
Serms. Money to loan.
TOHN NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 E. Sd st., Presley
J block, offers 25 feet on East 7th St., with
Improvements, for $1,000; 80 feet on Summit
avenue, this is elegant building site, 81 IS o.:
112 feet on Dayton avenue, corner Kent, sc, Zoo;
50 feet on Dayton avenue, $1,250; 80 feet on
Dayton avenue, 81, $50, both good investments;
corner Marshall avenue, 2 lots for 81, $50,
cheapest piece on the avenue; lot on Ashland
avenue near Dale ST., S1,700; lot on Holly
avenue 81, $50; lot on Laurel avenue 81 900; lot
or Portland avenue $1,000, all in Woodland
Park addition, the choicest residence portion of
Che city. number of choice lots, half block
from street cars, on Hennepin, l;l', Hague and
Division avenues, in Holcombe's aud1tion, from
1900 to LOO, which will net purchaser a good
profit in 60 days; 3 lots on Lincoln avenue
$3.50; 2 lots on Grand avenue near Dale St.,
$2,50O, and number of other desirable lots and
blocks in Summit Park addition; lots in Palace
addition, lots on Hague avenue, 5000; 500 and
$725 on Selby avenue, 5000, in Nininger & Don
nelly's addition; house on Rondo near Western
$4,000; house on Martin ST., $4,000; housg ln
4th st. Is, 600; house on Conway ST. $2,200;
lots On Hastings avenue $3.50; 10 lots in Nc
Leau's reservation $4,000. And a number of
other choice pieces of st. Paul property, all
cheap and on easy terms. Call and see Us.
7s7
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Lots Oh EaStVile Heights.
FOUR CHOICE BLOCKS
No. 70 East Third street,

Known as No. 2, Z, 10 and Is, to be sold in
blocks only, of thirty lots each. This sale Of
fers an excellent opportunity to all parties de-
string to secure entire blocks of lots all plated
IN this locality to sell again in single lots, and
realize large profits. Lots in adjoining blocks
on Eastville Heights are selling now rapidly
from $3.50 to $3.50 each according to location.
Those who have purchased intend to build to
lO houses, and expect to commence work in a
week or two which will make these lots sell fol
double what they are bringing to-day.
These blocks will be sold on liberal terms of
sale.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Also will be sold at the same time and place
A Mice House and Lot on Charles
Street

Near Rice street, lot 5Oxl22 feet, house 22x44
feet, nearly new, contains four rooms, good Gel
lar and cistern, cost 81, 200 to 1900 to build,
and Is in perfect order, could easily be enlarged
by adding on several more rooms if required, in
good location and growing neighborhood, and
only two short blocks from University avenue
and street cars, between Marion and Gaultier
streets. To man with small means this is an
excellent chance to secure a home at low
price.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

RICR4RDSON d BUCKHoUr.
e 'INE BUSINESS LOTS-From $500 to $500
E per front foot.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT.
IfI-03 3O1 Jackson Street
improved business property, paying big inter
est RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
l4I-53 3ul jackson Street.
20 acres near the Northern Pacific purchase at
$500 per acre.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
1898 301 Jackson Street.
acres on st. Anthony hill.
RICHARDSON & BUCKHOUT,
1898 90l jackson Street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Corner University Avenue and GauliGr
Street,

Lot 6, block 20, Robertson & Van Etten's addi-
ton to st. Paul, 50x127 feet. Mortgage now
on for $3.50, which can remain one and two
years at per cent. interest.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Il. ". WTON

4. ", Ii WTON.
ANOR choice building lot or a handsome
d residence call on A. NJ. Lawtoo, To Dako-
ia avenue, 9th ward, and be satisfied to your
hearts content.
Choice acre property near limits that can be
plated to sell at great bargain.
A. NJ. LAWTON, 9Th Ward.
$50 lots in the 9th ward at prices and terms
within the reach of everybody.
A. N. LAWTON,
1919 Dakota Avenue, 9th Ward
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
One Hundred and Twenty Feet on Sum-
init Avenue,

Three lots, Nos. 9, 10 and IL, block 7, Summit
Park addition to St. Paul, between Avon and
Gro to streets, lots 4Qx250 feet each, to be sold
subject to a mortgage of So, 800 on three lots to
remain one and two years from May, 1888, at
per cent. interest.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Oak Street, Next to Corner Of Sherman
Street,

Lot II, block 81, Dayton & Irvine's addition to
st. Paul, 60xl74 feet, inches, to be sold sub
ject to mortgage of 1890, to remain l and 2
years, at P r cent. interest.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
DAYTON'S BLUFF,

Third street, near Maria avenue, lots and s.,
Dayton Place, fronting on Third street, <0x1l 5
feet each. Terms one-third cash, balance one
| and two years, at per cent. interest.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Southwest Corner Maria Avenue and
Fifth Street,

All this valuable st. Paul property will be sold
Tomorrow Afternoon,
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Business property, vacant lots and blocks
residences and arm property cheap and on eas,
Eerms. Money to loan.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27


Among the recent sales is a block in Mac
kubin & Marshalrs addition for $1,000.
The st. Paul Foundry & Manufacturing
company is laying side tracks to the ground
lately purchased on the north of the st
Paul & Manitoba road. This company is
also getting ready to put in the founda-
tions for boiler house. It is understood
that work on the shops, and the other
buildings to be erected, will be commenced
as soon as the tracks are ready to transfer
the material.
Watson & Rice will commence this week
excavating for their new block on the cor
ner of Fifth and jackson streets. This
block vii have front of twenty-five feet
on Jackson street and will be five stories
high. Il will be constructed of pressed
brick, with Lake Superior sand stone trim
mings. This sand stone is of beautiful
brown color and somewhat harder than the
Ohio sand stone. Mr.. Bassford is the
architect.
All along through the Syndicate addi-
ton, out near where the Manitoba shops
are going, lots are selling very rapidly in
deed.
One of the large sales last week was that
made by NJ. Auerbach to Herbert
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A Wasted Life.

Many of the readers of the HERALD
have been edited and entertained by the
articles OF Orth Stein, nephew of the
late Godlove S. Orth, of Indiana. Mr..
Stein was one OF the most brilliant
writers in the West, aud while city
editor Of the Leadvlle Chronicle made a
reputation as the most versatile and
powerful writer in Colorado. As the
writer of short, stirring articles he had
no superior in the United States; but
with all his dazzling brilliancy and mag
ical play Of wit and fancy, he became
infatuated and blinded by the charms of
variety actress, and in moment of
unbridled passion, as our readers remem-
Der, killed his rival, named Frederick,
last year, for which he has just been
sentenced to twenty-fiv years in the
State Prison. This is a melancholy case
Of misguided genius, that should be a
warning to all who may become pos
sessed with similar infatuations.
Mr. Stein was no ordinary man, He
was genius of high order and might
have been one of the brightest ornaments
Of the editorial profession. His career
shows that talent and discretion does not
always exist in the same individual.
The family Of Stein reside at Lafayette,
Indiana, and will be plunged into sor-
row at the fate of their brilliant but
erring son. The lesson Of his life should
be guard to all young men. He may
have imagined that his high order Of
talent, and his highly respectable con-
nections, would save him from punish
ment, but in this he was mistaken. The
law recognizes the homicide in the
genius, as well as in the humbleend
the ignorant, and the prison doors swung
open for the dashing wit and rhetorician,
as readily as for the beggar, and that is
but the execution of justice, which
knows no favor or fear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Capt. A. H. wilcox in Dying State.

We regret to learn from telegram
received by Mr.. L. F. Spence, President
OF ths First National Bank, dated San
Francisco, 4:l0 P. NJ. yesterday, that
Captain A. III. Wilcox, who has been
suffering from complication Of dis
eases for several years, had been given
up by his physicians and was not ex-
pected 10 live many hours. This will be
sad news TO the many friends Of Capt.
Wilcox in this city and at San Diego, in
both Of which places he was respected
aud beloved by oil who knew him, for
his largeness OF heart and other estima-
BILE qualities. He was one Of the pio-
neers Of the Colorado Steam Navigation
Company, and always lent a willing and
helping hand to any enterprise that
would conduce to the advancement and
prosperity Of Southern California. He
was born in Connecticut, we believe.
He came to California in connection
with the photographic service Of the
government, and for many years was
stationed at San Diego, where he mar
ried and resided until about four years
ago, when he removed to Sau Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Lees Supposed Remains.

Quite a ripple Of excitement stirred
the street this morning on the report of
the arrival of the so.called Lee remains
getting abroad. A visit to the court
house disclosed first, horrible odor
which permeated the whole surrounding
atmosphere and eliminated over a pile
of bones in the room adjoining the
Sheriff. office, where the stencil was
unendurable. An indescribabie mass OF
human bones, with decomposed flesh
still adhering to them, the skull of
which was crushed in, was lying on the
floor on an old gray blanket with some
remnants of clothing, and that was all.
A coroner's jury was einpaneled. and
met for the purpose of endeavoring to
identify the remains, at 80 this after
noon.
In the recovery of these bones there
was considerable rivalry between the
Coroner's and Sheriff's office. Coroner
Rice, accompanied by Drs. Campbell
and Stanwood, started for them on Sat
urday evening but was beaten by Dep
uty Sheriff .Corbett and John Campbell,
who got them, and the whole party
returned to town last night.
On the streets there is considerable
difference of opinion regarding these
remains, the prevailing one being that
there is some job at the back of all,
bearing on the Waterman case, which
comes up in San Francisco in a few days.
However this may be, the bones are
there, and it will be considerable of
job to identify them as Lees or any
body else's.
The jury found that the remains were
those of an unknown man, about 80
years of age, and that he. came to his
death by being beat on the head with
some instrument, by parties to them un-
known.-San Bernardino Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A Generous Gift.


Mrs. Ellen M. Cotton, relict of the
well-known David d. Cotton, formerly
Vice President of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, after whom the town Of Cotton
was named, has built large and elegant
brick school house and presented it to
the trustees Of the Cotton School Dis
tric', in memory Of her deceased hns-
band. In her letter to Mr.. w II.
Mintzer, read at the donation Of the
building last week, Mrs. Cotton stated
that her late husband had intended to
assist materially in promoting the pros
perity Of Cotton, but his sudden death
prevented the consummation of his plans,
and that she had taken this action in
honor to his memory. The reading oi
the letter called forth great and enthusi-
astic applause from a mass meeting oI
Coltonites. John Shirley Ward, the
classic orator Of San Bsrnardipo, then
delivered beautiful address on the
character and deeds Of noble women.
After the address committee was ap.
pointed to present the Acknowledgements
Of the q zens to Mrs. Cotton for tbs
munificent git. The committee re-
ported the following vote Of thanks,
TO Mrs. M. H. Cotton, and in memors
Of General D. ID. Colon The Board Of
school Trustees of Cotton District, ol
San Bernardino county, State OF Califor
mia, conjointly with the committee ap
pointed by mass meeting of the citi
zens OF Cotton, tender you their grateful
Acknowledgements for the fine school
building which you have so generously
donated, and trust that You may live tc
see the good fruits Of this benefaction i,
the enlarged culture and superior attain
ments Of those for whose benefit it wa.
ordered.
| VIM. G. Hughes. I. w. McIntosh, M
A. Murphy, Trustees. w. III. Wright
John Shirley Ward, Committee on par
Of citizens.
Cotton, July 25, 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
The Coming Change IN Postage

The following official information in
regard to the change in the rate Of letter
postage from three cents to two cents,
which goes into effect on the first of
October, will be Of interest to our
readers:
A circular has been issued from the
officially notifying the Postmasters
throughout the United States of the
reductron in postage rates to take effect
October lst, aud directing them to make
preparation for it. The Postmasters are
notified that it is desirable to have as
small a stock Of the present three-cent
postage stamps and stamped envelopes
as possible ON hand when the redue-
tion of rates goes into effect, and
they are accordingly directed to limit
their requisitions for stamps and
envelopes Of this denomination to such
quantities as, upon careful estimate,
the lst Of October. They are also in
structed to take all available means,
without incurring any expense, to call
public attention TO the coming reduc-
ton SO purchasers may not accumulate
an unnecessary supply of three-cent
stamps and envelopes. The circular also
directs that, as no arrangements have
been made for the redemption OF three
cent stamps and envelopes in the bands
OF postnasters, or for exchange by post
masters OF those stamps and envelopes
in the hands of private holders, until
| further notice postmasters will not
make exchanges for the public, nor re-
turn to the department the stock that
remains on their hands after October l..
Postmasters are, however, notified that
as the two and three-cent stamps and
envelopes Of the present issue will con-
tinue to be valid after that date they
must be accepted in payment of postage
when offered in proper amounts; and the
three-cent stamps can be used in combi-
nation with other denominations on let
ters requiring more than one rate OF
postage and on parcels OF third and
fourth class matter. The circular
also announces that the depart
ment will be ready to issue two
cent stamps OF the new design the
18th Of September, but these stamps and
envelopes must not bo placed on sale OF
used by postmasters before October lst.
Also that no three-cent stamps viii be
issued after September l4th unless the
-equisition therefor is accompanied by
the statement that they are needed foI
immediate use and that the full supply
asked for will become exhausted by Oc-
tober list; and further, that no three.
cent stamped envelopes will be issued
after the 3lst Of August unlesa the
reqnisition for them is accompanied by
a similar statement. The circular
further instructs the postmasters as to
the design for the new two-cent and
four-cent stamps and stamped envelopes,
and notifies them that the prices Of en-
velopss Exclusive OF postage) will re
main the same as at present; that nc
change will be made in postage due
stamps, and that rates on drop-letterI
will remain the same as at present
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Turn-Bezirk.

A large portion Of the members Of the
Los Angeles Turn verein who will COM
pete in the Turn-Bezirk commencing at
Oakland on the 4th instant, will leave
for that place on this mornings train at
s:45 o'clock. Prof. Andrew Fuhrburg
and Turner's Chris. Diener, H. Heinsch,
R. @. Weyse, A. Steinecke, Frank Spies,
G. Huebsch, G.. Haszenthal. w. Grelck
and Charles Mayer will compose the
delegation. Messrs. Paul Schilling, A.
Huebsch, Charles Gollmer and A. Ost-
hoff will leave on tomorrow afternoons
overland train. The towns and cities
represented at the Turn -Bezirk will be
San Francisco. Sacramento, San Jose,
Napa, Los Angeles, Sonoma, Petaluma,
Stockton and Portland, Oregon. twill
be an interesting and enjoyable event.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
A Man Goes Over the Falls

And disappears beneath the foaming bill
lows. This afternoon about half-past 2
o'clock, fine-looking, well-dressed gem
tleman was seen walking across the sus-
pension bridge with cigar in his mouth,
smoking quite leisurely. There was
nothing strange in his manner and the
people on the bridge thought Of nothing
wrong until they saw him leap from
the bridge, over the railing, into the
mighty waters beneath. The people on
the bridge were awe-struck and power
less to render him any assistance, and
with feelings Of deep sorrow and tears
in their eyes, they stood silently watch
ing him as he struggled with the
rushing waters, and as he was carried
into the roaring cataract, they noticed
that he was still putting away at ono of
those famous "Tansill's Punch Cigars,
Havanah filed, which he purchased at
the Postoffice Cigar Store, for only five
cents. july3l-tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-02
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD
The Yield Of Metals.

The progress Of Southern California
has been published from time to time in
regard to the growth Of agricultural
industries, but no comparison has yet
been made in regard to the growth Of
the mining industry. In Los Angeles
county, where are the best placer mines
and the Oldest in California. the yield
has not been as large as might have
been, on account of some legal contests,
that have stopped the opening of some
very extensive beds Of auriferous gravel.
The quartz-mill at the Frazier gold mine
is idle on the same account, SO that the
yield for the past year amounts to proba-
bly, 100000 Of gold and $1,000 in sill
yer. Had the hydraulic mines been
worked, and the Frazier mill been run
ming, the yield might have been quad
rupled in 1882
In San Bernardino county there has
been no special hindrance to mining, but
on the contrary great and profitable
progress. The mines of that county
produced in 1882 about $780, 900 in sill
yer and $4,000 in gold. But since the
beginning Of 1888 the work Of prepara-
tion begun in 1882 has resulted in most
copious output of silver. 1t is estimated
that the Bonanzl King Mine, at Provi-
dence Mountain, will yield in 1888.
500, 900; the Daggett mill, 5000, 900; the
Waterman mill, s25O,OOO; the Oriental
mill, $500, 900; the Alhambra mil, $780,
900; the Ibex mine, north of Calico,
5000, 900; while of ore shipped from the
Lava Beds, Calico, Eagle Mountain, Grey
Eagle, and other places in the county
to San Francisco, the value cannot be
less than $3.50, 900 more, making for a
calendar year not less than 50, 1850, 900.
This prodigious change in year will
astonish the people of California and
show that Southern California is the
best mining country in the world. San
Diego county islooming upand increasing
the output OF bullion, principally gold.
The yield for 1882 was 100000 gold,
aud sl00, 600 silver. In 1888 the yield
will be largely increased by the Pinacate
and Gabilan mines, which will double
the gold yield at least, making $500, 900
for that county. In the north part Of
Los Angeles county there is a vast
amount Of gold bearing rock and aurif-
erous earth that only needs capital and
intelligent mining to be immensely
profitable. From the arrangements
that are now being made to develop
many mines that are now open, and to
open large number of rich claims, it is
fair to presume that in 1884, Southern
California will produce in the three
counties of Los Angeles, San Ber.
nardino and San Diego, not less than
s., ,000.0 900. The mineral is near the sur
face in our richest mining region, fol
gold, silver and copper. while soda and
borax are found in exhaustless quanti
ties, Ike the soil of the prairies.