davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Seen Ab0tst the City.


We now take up another branch of the bust
ness portion of the city, and one that is excel
lenty attended to by those engaged in it, fur
nishing the citizens and others with frstclsss
groceries. We know they are doing their duty
by the people from the large trade they get
ting and the evident satisfaction given. We are
unable in an article such as this to enumerate
them all, as they may be said to be legion, SO we
will only try and give very brief description of
few. We begin it'll
j. o. HoLEN co.
This is the largest of the different retail gro
Gerry establishments in the city, and we under
stand they do considerable in the wholesale
trade. The store is situated in the Grand Opera
house building and is 1870 feet in length and of
good width, as there are two counters. There
are two easements, each of equal size with the
store above, with an elevator to take goods up
or down. They not only keep full stock of
choice family groceries, but also are large deal
ers in all kinds of provisions, getting their sup
plies by the car load at a time. They have a
very complete arrangement for their syrups and
other heavy barrels that require to be tapped and
the whole is kept out of sight and away from the
files. The whole stock is second to none in the
state,
SAM MATHEWS x CO.
This is a mixed store, there being small por-
ton of it devoted to dry goods, but not much
more than is requisite for the numbering in
terests. Their stock Of groceries is most COM
plete, and only very small portion is seen as
they have basement chuck full and two floors
above. The store is about 80 feet in length
They do a considerable wholesale trade through
the country, besides their retail business, and as
the location is good one, the dollars and dimes
roll in. They have in stock everything that is
kept in first class establishment.
A. NJ. KIEHLE.
This is one of the best arranged stores i'll the
city for grocerery business, and Mr.. Kiehle
knows how to keep it in order. The store is
over 100 feet in length with basement the full
size. Besides full stock of groceries there are
lines of canned goods, crockery, glassware and
woodenware, so that anyone coming may be
suited. The basement contains the heavy goods,
and those that may be kept cool. He has a
number of refrigerators, and everything is kept
fresh and nice. His location for business is
second to none.
Tomorrow we will give description of sew
eral others, but we must catch the train with our
copy. Clark q Davis, Bronson & Folsom and
others will be attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

MITCHELL, Oak, Aug. 1.-THE editors of the
Third legislative district met in convention in this
city yesterday for the purpose Of blocking out
line of action in the coming campaign and to
have harmonious action the part of the press
of the district. Only three members of the as
ISOLATION were absent. \ perfect unanimity Of
ences for candidates were expressed, it is pro-
posed that the right men for the legislature shall
be backed by the press, regardless of rings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Insurance.

Insurance is good thing whether applied
to life or property. No less blessings any
thing that iusures good health. Kidney
Wort does this. 1t is natures great remedy.
1t is a mild but efficient cathartic. and acting
at the same time on the Liver, Kidneys aud
Bowels, it relieves all these organs and ena-
bles them to perform their duties perfectly.
1t has wonderful power. See advt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
OUR BOYS IN BLUE.
The Minnesota National Guards En-
campments.
Report of Capt. Gaines Lawson to Gov.
Hubbard.

The following is the report of Capt Gaines
Lawson of the Twenty-ffth U. S. infantry, who
was detailed by the United States war depart
ment to inspect and criticise the first and second
regiments in their late annual encampments at
Winona and Lake Calhoun at the request of the
state authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Going Through an Inebriate.

Michael Coady, James Bradley and jay Caya-
naugh, three blear-eyed tramps, were arrested
by Officer Mcbride last evening suspicion Of
having robbed an inebriate named VIM. Roach,
picked up on the ground in the lower part OF the
city during the afternoon and lodged in the
cooler. Roach clams that he was knocked
down by three tramps who went through him for
what he was worth and who decamped leaving
him senseless,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

tying one end to the limb and the other in
noo5e round his neck, kicked the box from I'M
der and strangled himself Nothing was found
upon the body except the knife with which he
cut himself and which he had put back in his
pocket. He was at the station here couple
of days ago. and one of the railway men said he
told him he had walked from st. Paul, that. he
was painter by trade, and was looking for
work. He was dressed in dark clothes, had on a
soft felt hat, and was about five feet seven
inches in height. He wore low shoes. The
body was taken to the city and placed in charge
of the undertaken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

continue to make it his home until the five years
on homesteal, or three on presumption, or ten
on tree claim expire, by not proving he es-
capes the payment Of taxes. Still the great ma
jority do, for various reasons, prove up, and
even borrow the money TO do it with as soon as
the law will allow them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

A Youthful Murderer.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Two brothers, William
and Thomas Jennings, aged respectfully ten and
twelve years, quarrced yesterday near Piketon,
Mo-, when the younger plunged knife into the
neck of the other, severing the jugular vein and
causing death in few minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
DISTRICT COURT.

DeIOFc Judge CroSOy.T
Judge Crosby arrived from Hastings yesterday
forenoon and took up the case of Margaret Cole
vs.. Thomas j. Yorks and Sarah P. Yorks. 1t was
a case of back taxes The case was submitted
to the judge. Marsh and Searles for plaintiff
and L. E. Thompson for defendants.
PROBATE COURT.
Before Judge Lehmicke
Estate of Jacob Jacob, deceased; admins
traitor filed potion for final settlement; to be
heard September g.
Estate of Asa Marsh, deceased; petition filed
by the executor for the assignment of the estate
to the persons thereto entitled by law; to be
heard September t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

The funeral of the late Thos S. McManus will
occur on Sunday afternoon, under the direction
OF Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, of which he
was a member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Surface Indications

:, what miner would very properly term
"surface indications" of what is beneath,
are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes,
Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with
which people are annoyed in spring and
early summer. The effete matter accumu-
lated during the winter months, now
makes its presence felt, through Natures
endeavors to eXpel it from the system.
While it remains. it is poison that testers
1nthe blood and may develop into Scroll
uia: inns condition causes arrangement
of the digestive and assimilatory organs.
with feeling of enervation, lanauor. and
weariness-Often lightly spoken Of as .'only
spring fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided. to throw Off
the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital
forces. TO regain health. Nature must be-
aided by q thorough blood-purifying med.
icine; and nothing else is SO effective as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
He Wants $4,000 Damages.

Readers Of the GLOBE viii remember that
some time in May last, while VIM. Scott snd his
boarders were quietly taking their evening
meal at the house of the former on the edge of
the bluff on the West side, sudden explosion
in a quarry short distance above caused stone
snd dirt to fall upon the house in such qusnti-
ties and with such force as to entirely demolish
it, together with the furniture therein, the
pants narrowly escaping with their lives. Ny.
Scott yesterday brought suit in the district court
against Michael o Brien, the owner OF the quarry.
alleging that the accident occurred through the
carelessness or malice of the latter; that the
plaintiff had repeatedly called the attention Of
Mr.. o Brieu to the dangerous state OF thugs,
hut that the lattefhad paid no attention to the
statements of Mr.. Scott, the plaintiff who now
prays that the court award him the sum of
$4,000, the damage TO house. furniture aud bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court
Before Judge Burr
Otto Seeser. assault; discharged
Kit Adams, larceny: continued to the 9th.
Git Sing, same: discharged
Sam Lung, nuisance: fine of $40 paid.
John and Rosa Crawford, disorderly conduct
bail forfeited.
Mike Baer, drunkenness; thirty days
Thomas Graham aud Chas. Bryark, vagrancy
same.
Chas. Livelong. drunkenness: FIVE days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

Is You WILL BE HAFPY.-Make YOUR old
things look like new by using the Diamond
Dyes, and you will be happy. Any Of the
fashionable coiors FOR lOc ct the druggists.
Wells. Richardson x Co. Burlington W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED

NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Julius NJ Goldsmith vs.. the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company; dam
ages claimed in the sum of $500 for horse killed
by the cars.
In the matter of the petition of John Cook an
infant, for the appointment of guardian dd
Htem; Henry E. Randall appointed guardian.
Ohio Central Barge & Coal Co. vs., Lewis
Wagner; affidavit for attachment filed in the sum
of $3.50.
Alfred G.. Purdy vs. the Duluth & Iron Range
Railway company, as garnishee OF John Sofrier,
defendant; affidavit of garnishment filed.
VIM. Scott VS.. Michael o Brien: suit brought
to recover $1,000. Scott kept boarding house
the west side at the edge of the bluff and
O'Brien had quarry above it. The complaint
alleges that through carelessness, or malice.
O'Brien allowed large pile of stone to fall
upon the house and entirely demolsh it together
with the furniture therein. Plaintiff alleges
that the damages to house, contents and bust
ness is $4,000, the amount sued for.
Otis Corbin VS., Jane VI. jaeger; plaintiff
claims to have a judgment against John Jaeger
for S1,f71.1g. He claims further that the said
John Jaeger has transferred his property to his
wife to avoid paying said claim Plaintiff there
fore asks that said judgment be declared lien
on said property.
DECISIONS FILED.
By Judge Slmons
Mary Brarch vs.. VIM. Dawson ct al order
overruling demurrer to complaint.
Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty
Estate of Eliza A. Farewell, deceased estate
assigned.
Guardianship of Cakes Ames, minor; license
granted to sell real estate
Estate of Bartlett Presley, deceased; bond
fled and approved and letters issued
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
A colorado Mining Town.

1t does not take many days to build
the kind Of town miners are willing to
live in, and they don't care wha, sort Of
q place they put it in either, If it is only
near the mines. It may be in the very
midst Of a pine forest, or out on the
steep, bare side OF mountain, all stones
and rocks. They cut down few
trees and leave all tho stumps stand
ing; or they clear away the biggest
of the stones, enough to make a-sort
of street; and then every man falls
to and builds the cheapest house he can,
in the quickest way; sometimes out Of
rough boards; often only with one room,
with rarely more than tnree. When
they wish to make them very fine they
make the end, fronting the street,
what is called "battlement front;"
that is a straight square wall, higher
than the house, so ms to convey the
impression that the house is much
bigger than it is. II is u miserable
make. believe. and goes farther than any
other one thing to give the new towns
in the West hideous and contemplate
look. These log cabins, board shanties
and battlement fronts are oil crowded
as near together as they can be. and are
set close to the street; no front yards,
no back yards, no yards at the side, but
around the whole settlement stony
wilderness 1t isn't worth while to put
anything in order, because there is no
knowing how long the people will stay.
Perhaps the mines will not turn out to
be good ones, and then everybody will
move away, and in very little more time
than it took to build the town it will be
deserted. There are great many such
deserted towns in. Colorado and Cali
fornia. They always seem to me to
look like a kind Of grave yard
Nicholas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
The Healthy Tone of Edwin Booths
Acting.

An actor Of inferior merit always seeks
to stimulate us by every possible means,
and after he has unhealthily excited us
leaves us enervated and exhausted as to
our moral nature and our intellectual
equilibrium. But this is far from being
the case with Mr.. Booth. With him
the drama is means to noble end, and
in everything he does the higher
question of principle is never subor.
dinated to the lower question of expedi-
ency. When character demands for
Its proper Interpretation that the stream
Of emotion move swiftly and intensely.
Mr.. Booth always meets the require
ments Of the case in a manner which
shows how Thoroughly his nature is capa
BILE Of responding to deep and strong
feeling.
And yet in these moments of intense
excitement he never descends to any
thing which conflicts with the highest
interests Of his art. The dramatic value
Of emotional intensity he clearly under
stands and at the proper time uses it
with great effect. His fine sensibility
is, however, never debased by vulgar
sensationalism, and in this way the cur
rents Of feeling which he sets in motion
are always pure and healthy.
As an interpreter Of Shakespeare, es-
pecially, this purity of tone and harmo-
ny Of movement are seen to advantage.
Indeed, SO painstaking and conscien-
fious is he in these respects that it seems
almost impossible TO think of him as
sacrificing the poetic quality of charac-
ter to the ordinary devices os those who
seek to attain their ends by meretricious
means. s.-Henry O. Pcdder IN The Man
haitian for .AprH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Whole Hog or None.

A Detroit lawyer received visit the
other day from a farmer in neighboring
county, who stated that he had fallen
into trouble with some Of his relatives
over the division of an estate.
whats the amount" asked the law.
yer.
"Abont $1,000. l was thinking I'd
make you this proposition: II you'll take
the case and recover the $1,000 Ill give
you $4,000 Of it."
"My dear SIR" calmly replied the at.
torney, without the least change Of
countenance, "you had best consult
some Police Coprt shyster. I should not
only want the whole $1,000, but o re-
tanning fee Of at least $500. Inever di.
vide with any man."
The farmer has concluded not to have
o suit.---Defroh Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
He Struck It Rich.

'.That's my uncle over there, said a
fast young man to his fast companion;
':we're pretty near broke and III strike
him for raise. He won't go back on
me, Bet you the drinks III strike him
for ten and get IT,"
The bet was mxde and the young man
'struck" his uncle. A long convera-
tion ensued. Finally the young man
returned, his face flushed with triumph
and some bills in his hand.
III told you I'd make it." he said
maybe you can make hit on roulette
with this."
Then his companion looked at tho
bills, and there were only two 81 notes,
"But you didn't get $40, did your he
inquired.
''Yes, did, " replied the nephew, n,
his tone changed to one Of sadness, sonly
had to take the other s. out Ia good
advice. Chicago Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

Lots lo5SxI78 feet at $500
each.
Fine Corner, fronting east
on a 100 foot street I78
feet, by all feet on a Go
foot street, for 5000.
lao feet corner New High
and Franklin streets, with
three cottages, $4,000.
Lot IS, Block x, M)tt tract,
on Pearl, between Second
and Third streets, 6o1i65,
$500
Lots 7 and s, Block W, Mott
Tract, being S.. II. corner
First and Pearl, I2oxI55,
to alley, 5000.
Lot west side Carlisle st.
in Cells Vineyard, 5oxl4o
to 2o-foot alley, $500.
East ] Of Lot -, Meserve
& Loop Tract, 20 acres,
with fine water right, Po-
mona, $1,000.
~ Acres, being south part
OF Sanchez Place and ad-
joining land, with water
right; $lo per acre spent
in piping water in Rancho
San Rafael, $1,000.
SO acres. one mile from Se-
pulveda Station and adj
joining San Rafael foot
hills; ten acres has water
right, $500.
$50 acres in Travis Tract at
Orange, subdivided into 20
to 40 acre lots, at from $25
to sos per acre, with wa
ter right.
"A large amount of land in
Antelope Valley at S. per
acre. Come and see it.
I7oxI65 feet on Olive street,
near Temple street, at$2o
per front foot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
GREAT Foot Race.

BAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-The post
poned foot race between the two famous
sprinters, Kettleman and Harmon, came
on yesterday afternoon. The race was
se,,Snty. five feet and repeat for $1,000 a
de. The first heat was won by Har-
Hmon in I seconds. the two last heats
by Kettleman in "a and u seconds.
Over 10000 people witnessed the race.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
s.tler for President.

NEw YoRK, April 2l.--It Is stated
that conference was held in this city
last week between General Butler, Wal
tsr H. Sharp, Henry Nichols, John w.
Keogh and John F. Henry, at which
arrangements were made for the nomi-
nation Of General Butler for President
and Congressman Reegan, Of Texas, for
vice President by the Anti Monopoly
party. An understanding was arrived
at with the Greenback party by which
they were TO ratify the nomination at
their Conv ention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Would Call at Once.

"My daughter is not feeling at an
well this morning. Mr.. B" said a
West End lady, land think you had
better see her."
''Nothing very serious, hope" re-
marked the physician.
II fancy not. She seems q little faint
and depressed in spirits, that is all; bnt
/ thought it would be well for you to
call upon her,"
"Has she eaten anything that might
have disagreed with her, do you Think
''Oh, no; she received letter through
the mail this morning, enclosed in a
lavender tinted envelope, sealed with
red sealing wax, which bad taste has
evidently shocked her nervous system.
tenn somewhat"
II had better see her at once, replied
the physician. gravely.- Philadelphia
Call.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
/ Gases aud Coinage Of
standard DO1lars.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
decided not to call any more witnesses
in the -Danville and Copiah cases, and to
Icy the evidence taken before the Sen.
|ets.
The issue Of the standard silver dol.
1nfs for the week ending April 10th. was
1888. For . corresponding period
vt year II was 100. 400.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
,'Death Of REV. q. T. mills.

SAN Francisco. April 2l.-The Rev.
DR.. G. I. Mills, of Mills Seminary, AL.
ameda county, died yesterday morning
from the effects OF an accident to his
arm some months ago, rendering ampu-
tation necessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
rne Richest Baronst.

England's wealthiest baronet is raid to
be Sir John Ramsden. Of Byram, York.
shire. His rent roll is computed at fl75,
900 year. He owns almost the whole
Of Hudderfeld, the great manufacturing
center. The little bit he doesn't own
wsa . very Naboth's vineyard 10 his
father, who. according 70 popular tradi-
tion, once offered to Its Quaker owner to
cover Il with sovsreigns II be would ssll
4. ''Edgewise, friend RAmsdsn'" quoth
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

the Qusker; ''in that case it Is thine;
otherwise, all Hudderfield still belongs
to thee and me-" ''Edgewise" was more
than the baronet could swallow. and so
Naboth yet keeps the vineyard. .--Nes
South Woies Observer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
ril scheme.

Whole Tickets, %. Half Tickets. 81
~ Tickets $50. So Tickets. slOo.
Remit Money or Postal Note, Bank Draft IN
Letter or send by Express. ORDERS o.
Is and upward. b, Express. can be sent 1t cur
expense. Address all orders 70
s-aAw r. B. SPENCER, covington, Kr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

William Hansen, carpenter. fell a
distance Of thirty.five feet through two
skvlights at Santa Cruz few days ago,
He escaped with several cuts and a
sprained back.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

The run of salmen in the lower Co.
lumbia is still small. A number Of boats
are out, but few fish are caught yet, and
the season has not fairly opened among
the canneries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Masonic Notice.
K. Of P.
Eagle Corps, N. g. O.

REGULAR meetings at the .Arnory, Cour
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
G. A. KErLER First Sergeant je24-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
DAILY HERALD.
WEEKLY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

Advertisein ,nts inserted at reasonable rate
!ob Work done to compete With Gar Francisco
zee style and elegance Of workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2e25, K. of II.

Regular meetings OF the above Lodge are held
every Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to attend. II. c. AUSTIN
m2 Dictator
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

A bell was hung yesterday in the
tower Of the Orange school house.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

THURSDAY, April EARN, 1854.
a k.awful Lottery and Fair Draw.
inga, chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State. Bond given to Henry County In the
sum Of sloo,oOo for the prompt payment Of all
prixes sold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
M. L. WlCkS,
~I2I s. FORT ST.,
LOS ANGELES.

sgI will be at Lancaster on
Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day Of each week.
ap2-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22

Has removed TO No. 2si Worth Main street. in
the old Farmers and Mechanics Bank, who're
IDS friends a a customers are invited 10 call and
examine his stock OF new goods, rom shieh ne
4 propared 10 make line clothing in tbs latest
ssvle al reasonable rates. A perfect ~ and -
csilent workmanship 10 guaranteed. mhs-Sn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Capture Of = DefaultIng Bank
President

CLEVELAND, April 2l.--Reports state
that Frank Dewalt, the alleged default
ing President OF the First National
Bank Of LeadvilIe, Col, was arrested
early this morning at his mothers house
In Canton. and will be taken back to
Leadville when the reward Of 5000 is
offered for his arrest. Three months
ago the bank failed for quarter OF a
million dollars, and Dewalt disappeared.
Investigation indicated that be took
efQL 400 with him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-22
Completion Of the Ainsworth
Bridge.
sIosglng match.

San FRAScrsco, April 2l.-A hard
glove fight between Denny Hayes, of
New York, and Tom Kelly, lately Of
Philadelphia, took place yesterday after.
noon near Newark. The fight was for
$3.50 a side. After three rounds, in
which both men we're severely punished,
Kelley failed to come to come to time
and Hayes was declared the winner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-07
Notice, Tax-Payers

rTA&ING-DTSTRICT and Compromise Taxes,
L 1854, Will become delinquent on March 2lst,
Come up, if you wish to save cost.
A. j. HARRIS. Trustee