davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

Recognizing the demand for complete kit of
tools OF good quality for boys use. we have got
ten up number of sets for the holidays twenty
Ave tools, all good aol useful just the thing,
money we'll investe, I for the old bog too,
with or without che very low price. Call
and see them befoe lasting money on things
not useful HILDEBR4ND G. FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

The Musoum-''A Messenger from Jarvis Section, I"
afternoon and evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

Brand opera-houso-C Carleton Opera Company in
'Nanon," evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

Lecture TO young people, by W. II. Smith on THE
Mound Builders, Plymouth Church. 4:15 o'clock
p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-10

Meeting of the committee on arrangements for ma
tional musical convention Plymouth Church,
o o'clock P. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
THE sTONECUTTEIss STRIKE,
And Charge Some Contractors With
NOT keeping Their Promises.
THE LURLIN ES.
Stone Formally Exonerated..Eeso.
buttons i'm VI emory CT >. Es. Chase.

Stone Formally EXOnerated..Res0.
buttons i'm Memory OF >. Ed. Chase.
The meeting of the Lurline Boat club at
the West hotel was largely attended. ].
B. Modisette and James 3. Colman were
elected to membership. On motion of NJ.
P. Hayne. H. W. Stone was formally exon
Grated from any suspicion of having acted
disbonorablY in the Stone-Schiffman race
at MinnetOnka last summer. Permission
was also given Stone to race with Turner
of McGregor, Ia, who has challenged him,
and Capt. Eddy was instructed to take
charge OF the necessary arrangements. NJ.
P. Haye, E. B. Clement and Louis Watson
were appointed committee to arrange for
the banquet to be given by the club in June
The following resolutions prepared by a
committee appointed at the last meeting
were then unanimously adopted, and the
secretary was instructed to forward copy
to Mrs. Sylvester B. Chase:
The members of the Lurline Boat club, of
which your husband was respected member,
take this method of expressing to you the
sympathy which they sincerely feel over the
sad accident which has so suddenly and ruth
lessly taken him from home and friends in
the very prime and VICAR of his manhood
Words at best can afford but small comfort
to one bereaved as you have been, therefore
we treSpass but briefly upon your sorrow to
pay our tribute TO the many traits for hch
weaso highly esteem Sylvester B. Chase as
friend and associate respect him as BUSH
ness man and admire the sterling upright
ness which characterized all his dealings in
the every day affairs of life. Trusting that
the sympathy we feel may, as some slight
measure serve to tighten the shadows which
now surround you and yours in behalf of the
Lurline Boat club. We respectfully subscribe
ourselves, F. J. MACKEY,
c. E. WHEELER,
CHARLES ALBERT WILLIAMS
II. w. COMMONS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE.
Opposing Low lsriGges.-MeXican
COnamerce--B Bonded Warehouse.

Opposing Low Eri6ges--Mexicnn
Commerce. Bonded Warehouse.
The board of trade yesterday morning
Ian and temporarily dropped the subject of
bonded warehouse, inasmuch as it is now
highly desirable to have the exposition
building made bonded warehouse for the
reception of foreign exhibits.
The special committee, MeSSrS. Atwater,
Loring and Fletcher, to examine and report
on commerce with Mexico, reported that
our commerce might well be increased. The
difficulties to be overcome were high tariff
and expensive railroad charges. Foreign
residents opposed American commerce. but
Others favored it, and the prospects were
fattering for an increase.
A st. Louis communication requested the
board to telegraph to Senator Mcmillan,
urging that he demonstrate against the pro-
posed low railroad bridge over the MissiS-
sippi at that point. AS the city of Mime
apoliS is interested in navigation just at
this time the board acknowledged Com
m unity of interest" and directed the pres
ident and secretary to forward the re-
mOnStrance.
G. Ell. Prior sent in request for assist
ance in entertaining the train dispatchers,
who come here after their convention in
Chicago. The board has had some bad ex-
perience i'll this line and referred the matter
to committee without encouragement.
The board accepted the resignation of
Director George l.. Dale; accepted an in
vltation to participate in Memorial day ex-
ercises and adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

the concerts is certain to go. The ticket
seller at Dyer's was busy every moment yes
terday, and there will be sharp demand
day.
The program tonight is very rich one.
1t contains several taking numbers by
the band, a solo for the saxophone.
and euphonium, brilliant arias by the two
prima donnas, Zelie de Lussan and Letitia
Fritch, fine bass song by Jules Lmnbard.
three short but effective choruses by the
band and the Philharmonic-the whole con-
Guiding with the grand anvil chorus, given
as only Gilmore knows how to give it. The
anvils will be beaten by corps of Prof.
Lachmund's amateur orchestra. The ar
engagements for seating and dismissing the
audience are perfect There will be three
entrances on Sixth street, the main or
center entrances being for floor or parquet
ticket holders, the north door through4the
restaurant for north balcony ticket holders,
and the south or Office entrance for south
balcony ticket holders. The cholus will
enter at the First avenue door. These en-
frances will also all serve as exits at the
conclusion of the concert. There will be a
rehearsal by the band chorus and artists at
the rink this afternoon, probably at 4:30.
The chorus met last night and sung the
anvil and other choruSeS III most effective
manner
The concert will begin promptly, and it
is particularly requested that every ticket
holder will go early and avoid crowd at
the door and confusion during the first
number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
WHO FROwED DAT BRICK
A Correspondent Who Deals Plain
ly With the Bribery Onesriop,


~ With the Bribery Question.
To the Editor Of the Globe:
Alderman Sly is reported by the Journal as
claiming to have been offered a bribe for
voting for low license, and to have intimated
that nearly every other Republican alderman
had also. This will surprise many, aud if the
statement is true another investigation is de-
manded, if not by the city council, then by
the grand jury. The penalty is ten years.
imprisonment or $1,000 fine, or both, and
somebody should be punished if Sly speaks
the truth. 1t matters not that he refuses to
give away those attempting the bribery
the county attorney can fix that; but if our
council is so corrupt as to screen wrong-doers
of this character, it is q matter of importance
to the public. The fact that Sly was offered
$500 and Phelps $4,000 shows nothing save
the estimation in which they were held by
the would-be bribers. Nor does the fact that
Sly refused the bride and yet voted for low
license necessarily amount to anything, save
as he leaves the door open. He says he voted
according to his convictions this time; that
on former occasions he voted against them at
the dictation of Republican caucuses. What
regard this shows for his oath of Office others
can judge. 1t cannot be that the sudden
change was owing to the suppression of GER
tain facts during the recent city hall repairs
investigation. In conclusion lay down this
memoranda: An alderman who will allow
himself to be onered brtbes for voting in the
council, boast of it afterwards but refuse to
give the particulars, is not necessarily indie
pendent-there is great difference between
independence and gall; if large number Of
aldermen were approsc he'd and in caucus
agreed to conceal the facts, the sooner the
city council is abolished the better. If Sly is
TO be believed, the city hall repairs job was
nothing in comparison with the low license
job, and willingly or unwillingly he should be
forced to divulge all he knows about the
matter, SNEyETs.
Minneapolis, MayI7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Do They Keen Faifha
To the Editor of the Globe:

TO the Editor Of the Globe:
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, May 17.-Politics de-
velop queer things. Men who pronounce
themselves in favor Of certain measures be-
fore election are too often found to be rene
gades after election. The high liquor license
was one of the issues of the recent campaign.
Many OF the aldermen who are business men
and have business relations with saloonkeep-
ers had no hesitancy in promising to advocate
liberal measures before election. They as
sumed to be opposed to the patrol limits and
also opposed to $500 license; but did thew
keep faith? Aid. Babb of the Eighth ward is
an ice dealer. He supplies goodly proper
ton of the Minneapolis saloons with ice. 1t
is understood that he promised his saloon
keeper customers that he would oppose high
license and the patrol limits in the city coun-
Gil, but alas for promises made but never
Kept, Aid. Babb was found on the other side
when the test was made. He was found to
De hlgh-l1cense man and it is now feared
that he will likewise vote for the patrol lin
its: The writer, together with many other
citizens is anxiously waiting for the test vote
10 De taken next Friday night. Will Aid.
Babb vote to abolish the patrol limits?
CITIZEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
GILMORE yuBILER zee TONIGHT.
Indications That the Excellent Pro.
gram Will Meet q Good House.

Gilmore and his great band are in the
city. The arrangements for the jubilee are
complete, and all who wish to be present
at one of the most interesting and enter
tanning musical events which ever occurred
in the West will have to secure their seats
early this morning. Every. seat to each of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
MIR. GALLAGHER DEFENDED.
His Conduct and That OF Attorney
RYrHeS in the Recent Case.

His Conduct and That OF Attorney
ByrReS in the Recent Case.
To the Editor of the Globe.
An article appeared in Tuesdays edition of
your paper entitled Legal Menities" Asa
disnterested spectator at the trial, I think
your account of the Same does injustice to
Mr.. Gallagher The facts as admitted and
testified, place MIR. Byrnes in no enviable
light, and Mr.. Gallagher's treatment of him
was mild, all things being impartially consd-
cred. The facts of the ease as they appeared
are as follows: Mr.. Byrnes some three years
ago was called to the house OF Mrs. King to
make deed. Mr.. Byrnes testified that when
he got there in the morning Mrs. King was
unconscious. He called again IN the after
noon and she was still unconscious He
calsd again in the evening. She was In the
same condition. Being prevailed upon, he
made the deed, had Mrs. King sign it, signed
it himself as Il witness, asked and had Michael
Quinn, husband OF plaintiff, sign it with him
as witness; then he signed it as notary
public and affixed his official seal to the deed
as such. Three years afterward Mrs. King
died. Then Mr.. Byrnes brings an action as
attorney for Mrs. Michael Quinn to set aside
this same deed on the ground that Mrs. King
did not know what she was doing when she
signed the same. He appears in court and
prosecutes the case in person, takes the
stand and testifies, and is the principal
witness in the case, and then
testimony. AS an attorney, this conduct was
simply outrageous. Did any lawyer ever
hear OF such conduct by a respectable
attorney? Mr. Byrnes on his own testimony
must have violated his oath, either as notary
or as Il witness. His conduct was unpro-
fessional and open to severe censure, and
under chapter 26 of the Statutes of Mime
sofa, has made himself amenable to the laws
of the state. In the statement of Mr. Gala
CHER, that ''such conduct in the state of New
hampshire would be sufficient to disbar him, "
he was perfectly justified. There is no ex-
cuse, and Mr.. Byrnes did not attempt any
thing like an excuse for his conduct.
So far as the threat or challenge made by
Mr.. ByrneS and addressed to the court Was
concerned it was in keeping with the de-
cidedly ungentlemanly and unprofessional
conduct Of MIR. Byrnes during the trial, during
which he interrupted the court Judge Real,
told him TO ''wait a minute" after the Judge
had given his decision, and proceeded to dis
cuSS matter which had been passed upon
1t was well for Mr.. Byrnes he did not have
Judge Lochren to deal with him, for the good
nature and ineXperience of Judge Rea was
imposed upon. 1t is hardly necessary to
make comment on the remarks of Mr. Byrnes
relating to Mr.. Gallaghers cowardice, etc.
etc. Those who know Mr.. Gallagher best
know his manly and gentlemanly qualities too
well to need assurance OF his ability to cope
with Mr.. Byrnes either in a mental or physical
test should circumstances require an exhibit
ton Of the same.
A SPECTATOR AND MEMBER OF THE BAR.
Minneapolis, May II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

H. o. Hamlin has returned from the South
R. B. Langdon left last evening for Mil
waukee.
Hon. ]. B. Gilfllan left last evening for
Washington.
R. F. Jones yesterday returned from an
Eastern trip.
D. r. Sutherland of Morris was at the West
hotel yesterday.
S. D. Coykendall arrived yesterday from
Roundout, N. Y, and is at the West.
John w. Armstrong of the Washington Re
publican passed through the city yesterday
en- route to Fargo.
Aid. ]. P. Schmitz of Fergus Falls was in
the city yesterday, attending the celebration
of the Norwegian Independence day.
Miss Lille Bremen of Milwaukee, who has
been visiting Minneapolis friends, returned
home last evening. She was accompanied by
Miss Agnes Morawetz, who will spend the
summer in the Cream City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
PIucky Mrs. Stein.

Yesterday morning man sneaked into
the boarding house of Mrs. Stein at 1920
Third street south, and going up stairs pro-
ceeded to disrobe himself and donned a
Sunday suit of clothes belonging to one of
the lodgers. He was just about to depart
when Mrs. Stein discovered him and made
him take off the suit and put on his own
clothes. AS he was dressing she informed
him that he must go with her to the police
station. At this he ran out of doors minus
shoes. hat and coat. His description was
given to the police and about an hour later
Officer Ecklund discovered the fell ow hid
ing back of Stoft's tin store and arrested
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
SIN AND RIGRTEOUsNESs.
The Ministers Meet and Decide tn
Adjourn for The Sunamar

There was fair attendance at the minis
ters meeting yesterday morning. The
question of adjourning the meetings for the
summer came up, and after short discus-
sion it was decided that they be discontin-
ued until the first Monday in October. when
hey will commence again with renewed
yigor and strength. The first meeting will
be Tor social worship and hearing reports of
the summers work. After the settlement
OF TINS matter the election of officers was
held. Rev. DR.. Hovey was elected presi-
dent in place of the Rev. E. G. Taber. and
the Rev. Mr.. Hobb was made secretary bv
unanimous vote. The meeting concluded
with an interesting paper on Sin and Its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
"sHALTo LICKED HEM.v
Suit for SIC. 200 Damages--The MUIR
dock DiYarce Gase.

dock Divorce Case.
The suit of WILDER Dennis against
Charles Shalto. the well-known machinery
dealer, is now on trial before Judge Loeb
ren in the district court. The action is
brought to recover So damages for in
Juries received at the hands of the defend
ant IN an assault claimed to have been made
Jan. T. Young Dennis is son of G. G.
Dennis, former partner of Mr. Shalto. and
his statement was to the effect that Shalto
Knocked him down, choked him into in
senSiblllty and then kicked him, breaking a
rib and injuring his spine and kidneys.
1t is claimed that since the assault the plain
tiff has been unable to do any work: that
formerly he was mechanically engineer
and draughtsman. receiving $3.50 a month
and that his disability Will prevent him
from continuing in that employment: also
that since the assault he has been subject
TO epllectlc fits. The testimony
OF witnesses of the assault and expert
medical evidence was introduced. ATTORNEY
Hart in opening the case admitted the az.
sault but claimed it wasprovoked bv Dennis
striking Shalto first; that he was hmm
dent and otherwise conducted himself in
such manner as to percipitate an attack.
In the words OF the attorney 1.-The boy was
sassy and Shalto licked him. The case
will be resumed tomorrow.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
The suit for divorce brought by Catherine
F. Murdoch against John Murdoch was
heard and granted by Judge Rea yesterday.
The defendant is so years old and is en-
ployed at the Northern Pacific freight de-
pot. The wife is 30 years DID, and they
were married in Ontario in 1876. She
specifically charged him with assaulting her
at numerous times. and said he whipped
her on the average about three times day.
lust as regularly as meal time came
around" The defendant appeared as his
own attorney and managed to create con-
siderable amusement for the spectators.
Judge Rea ordered decree drawn up,
awarding the divorce and giving the wife
the custody of the two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

UJTTV Buy Coffee that has been roasted from three
ME1 to six weeks, when you get it fresh from
IL the rooster every day, at Rays Tea Store, 80
Washington avenue south. the finest Teas and Cof-
fees that foreign countries produce sell much
lower than goods Of inferior quality sold for else
where. We guarantee to suit everybody, TT 0nU
and by drinking Rays Tea and Coffee HAPPI
you'll be fine, fat and 1Alll II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

Consequences. or Righteousness and Its
Results" The paper was an intelligent
one and drew forth some remarks from the
various ministers present, some of whom
were opposed to the stand taken by the Rev.
Mr.. Hobb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

additional Minneapolis News on
the Fourth Page.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-07
American Legion Of Honor.

Safety Council No. 664 meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each month
at their Hall, Evening Express" Building,
Sojourning Companions in good standing
are cordially invited.
VI. T. BARNETT, Commander.
GEO. w, KNOX, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-07
tsigned) L.C. GOODWIN, President
(Signed,) J. v. WACHTEL, Secretary.
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate,

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
| of an order OF the Superior Court Of the
| county OF Los Angeles. state OF Califor
| mia, made on the 26th day OF November,
Lugo de Yorba. deceased, the undersigned
| the administrator with the will annexed OF
| the estate OF said deceased, will sell at pri
| vate sale TO the HIGHEST bidder. for cash, IN
lawful money of Tue United States, and
| subject to confirIn zion by said Superior
| Court, on or after day, the 10th day oil
| July, 1885, all the right, title, interest and
estate Of the said Soledad Lugo de Yorba al
| title and interest that the said estate has
by operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that OF the said
Soledad Lugo de Yofba. at the time OF her
or parcel Of land situate. lying and being In
| the city and county OF Los Angeles. State Of
California, and bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
the Felipe Lugo tract on the mesa, from
which bears pile OF rocks In the north
east corner of said tract, N. IL W. 500 chains
distant: thence running true courses, varia-
ton 40 30' K. 8. 10 e. 90 chains to stake:
thence west II 50 chains, q line passing be
tween the houses and stables OF Jesus Yor-
ba to stake; thence N. 10 w. 400 chains
TO a stake, thence east 1880 chains
through walnut orchard to place Of begin
the road now established to said tract,
which said road now has line OF olive
trees on east side.
Bids or offers for said property must be in
writing and may be left at Che offices Of
Adams 4 Stratton, rooms IS and n, Temple
block, In said city OF Los Ange ,es, or dellv-
cred to the undersigned personality or may
perior Court of said Los Angel es county 81
any time after the frat publication OF this
notice and before making the sale.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash In
lawful money OF the United States to be
paid on confirmation OF sale by said Super
Tor Court and delivery OF deed, deed at ex
pense of purchaser.
Administrator with the will annexed OF
the estate OF soledad Lugo de Yorba.
deceased.
June :s0 1886 je29tjyl5tnc
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-07
The people ofthe State of California ~
greeting to: J.. b. Trabucco and Jo6s1


The people oiths State OF California ~
greeting to: j.. b. Trabucc0 and JoS11
Trahucco. defendants.
You are hereby required 10 appear in Il
aclon pl,oaght against you BY the a5tzI
state OF California, In and for the Coonl + =
Los Angeles, and to answer the co1z11,l q
filed therein. within ten days fexclu1{@ a. r.
q the gay gay o. seryicel, after the services -
OF tnis summons, II served Withlm
county; or, II served elscw here. wffIi1 q
days, or Judgment by default VIII he +
against you according TO the prayer 81 u
The said action is brought to Obtain 1 :
cree OF this Court for the Foreclosure n 4
mortgage described in the said corn nI1s1
and executed by the said Joseph Trah,1lS&
and J. =. Trabucoo on the 10Th day OF J1712.
a, y. l o AZ 20 % SECURE the payment Of Tie
IA per cent. per annum from the daie
thereof, compounded annually. (said urs1n-
ises so mortgaged being Lot Nc. 6, In HIock
No. 8, OF the Sanchez tract, In the c1E5 r
per cent. on the amount found due a. aff63-
neys' fees, provided for in said morfeaa<.
aud for the costs of this action; that tkas
promises conveyed by said mortgage may
payment OF said sum OF %. 500 with infcrSr
as Aforesaid and for per cent. on the amou1f
found due, and costs OF suit, aud In ca15
such proceeds are not sufficient TO pay fh@
same, then TO obtain an execution again4
said j. B. .Trabucco and Joseph Trabuc62
for the balance remaining due, and ~
hat the defendants and ali persons oI3iz21
ing by, through or under them may t.
barred and foreclosed Of all right, O1}1,
forest In and TO said mortsaeed prsmf111
and for other and further relief. K051r
ence Is had to complaint for particulars 4
And you are hereby notified that X rn13
Isli 70 appear and answer the said ~
"a auIA &InE ..I
Will apply to the Court for the relief q
manded In the said comp .ainf.
Given under my hand and the seal Of ~
superior Court Of the State OF CalfformI3
In and for the county OF Los ANGELES. az
--th day OF June in the year OF our Lord o.
thousand eight hundred and eighty fx. p
SEAL CHAs. Fl. DUNSM0OR, CIor1
By +. b. TANNING. Deputy. jyz 81
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-07
THE Los ANeELEs MARKETS

.ae following quotations are corrected
as.iy from the ofncisl records of the Produce
kxchan9e: -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-07

City and County OF Los Angeles. -
We the undersigned, hereby certify thai
we are partners, transacting business az
architects, In Los Angeles city and county
State OF California, under the Arm name
and style OF Cankin, Haas q boring; thai
the full names OF the partners are e, L.
orr places Of residence are In the city aud
county OF Los Angeles. State OF California
In witness we have hereunto set oui
hands this first day OF June, A. D. 1856.
II. L. CAUKtNS.
=. 4. HAAS.
les 4w lay tn W. A. BORING.