davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 26.-- The Repub-
lican Senators assembled in caucus in
the Judiciary Committee room this even
ing. The committee appointed at the
caucus at Senator Sherman's house to
outline substitute for Morrison's Sur
plus resolution made its report. recon-
mending that the minimum be fixed at
one hundred and ten millions and the
maximum at one hundred and
thirty millions. A progiso was
added authorizing the President
to suspend the operation Of the resolu-
ton in emergencies. A quorum Of the
caucus did not wait to hear the full re-
port. and when Senator Allison had
| finished reading and explaining it, it was
decided to adjourn without action, leav-
| ing the result to the Finance Committee
at its meeting tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Lot No, II. Block b., on Torpan avenue.
about 200 feet from Temple street, and o1ly
street. cable road. lot is worth siuo more
than i asked for e AgPly p 6 sSasr' rs
Hos. IS. 60 and CS North Los Angelica 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

SAN Francisco, July 26. According
to information received at headquarters
Of the State viticultural Commission In
this city to-day, it was learned that the
previously estimated wine crop of TWEEN
ty-five million gallons win not be
reached. The latest estimate, based on
advices from all parts Of the State.
shows that this years wine crop will not
amount to much over 10, 000, 900 gallons.
This great decrease has been caused by
disease called ''coulours." The pres
ent years crop viii be greatly in excess
of that of 1885, and after deductions for
home consumption will leave ten million
gallons for exportntion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27

Those who desire to consult me in regard
mate. had better call at the ofice for
Consultation and examination. but II impos-
sible TO 90 so can write for copy OF my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF cues
tons, Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. H.,
zs North Main street. ire Les ANGELES. y Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-27
Especial 10 The Herald bg the Associated I'ess

THE PETITION ALL RIGHT.
SACRAMENTO, July 26.--J. DeBarlh
Shorb states in regard to the petition to
the Governor, asking him to call an ex.
ira session: "It is signed by ninety mem.
befs Of the Legislature. In every in.
stance the signatures were appended in
the presence Of one or more witne,ses.
and the original can be produced, There
are twenty -four members in attendance
who did not ngn. but of these several
who are actively working for irrigation
measures could not be reached in time ?
He further said: II don't believe that
any member who signed the memorial
will fail to vote for the specific measures
which were appended to it and which
they stated to the Governor they would
vote for" Mr.. Shorb has improved in
health, but is still confined to his room.
IRRIGATION coMMrTrEE IN SESSION.
SACRAMENTO, July 26.-The joint
session Of the Assembly Committee on
Irrigation and Constitutional Amend.
ments was held this evening, Walrath,
Of Nevada. presiding.
DR.. Capels, farmer Of Sacramento
county, who first addressed the COM
mittee, argued that II was not just nor
right 10 repeal the law upon which
thousands had relied to invest their
money In riparian lands.
A. P. Colvillc, Tresno farmer, stated
that he was practical irrieationist, and
that he had yet to meet ripaa innist
who objected 10 irrigation, The only
objection was the methods proposed,
for they were not In the interests
Of the people. Legislation must be
based on the conservative middle
arousd that gave all an equal chance.
fhs people Of Fresno were not IN favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

creases in receipts and Shipments The
local traffic is large and remuneratlve,
coal and salt forming a very large item IN
the receipts. The Union Pacific Is now
supplying the Anaconda copper company
with 200 tons OF Rock Spring coal daily.
The amount Of coke, coal and wood con-
sumed in and around Butte was enormous
last year. The Anaconda company paid
$500. 900 for fuel, and this year the amount
will be $780, 900. The BOZeman coal ON
the line Of the Northern Pacific has not yet
been introduced. not having been given
practical trial. In any event the Northern
Pacific coal will never be introduced IN
large quantities until an independent
branch from Garrison to Butte is con-
structed. AS to the business which the
roads between st. Paul and Chicago would
derive from the immense tonnage or Butte,
Mr.. Ceige expressed surprise that the ST.
Paul roads did not make any effort TO secure
some of the business from Chicago destined
to Butte. The amount of merchandise
shipped from Chicago and st. Louis is very
large. The freight departments of the
the several roads between Chicago and
Omaha are weekly represented in Butte,
and much rivalry exists, but no st. Paul
representatives have ever made their APP
pearanee to secure any business. Trade Is
quite brisk. all the mines being worked TO
their full capacity. the paw rolls amounting
to about $500, 900 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
whatRieIInreuded.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Crowfoot. the eel
ebrated Blackfeet chief. has been telling
to government agent how Riel urged hin
to join in general Indian war. He as
serts that Riel visited him in Montana in
1850, saying that he intended to unite the
Nets. Crees and Biackfeet and the
American Sioux under Sitting Bull, on the
border. At that time Sitting Bull was in
bad odor in the United States, owing to the
Custer massacre. An interpreter who was
with Crowfoot during this interview with
Riel corroborates the story told by the
Blaekfeet chief. and adds that Riel told
them that he was backed by influential
persons in Eastern Canada. Crowfoot
complains that the grass ON his reserve at
Blackfoot Crossing has been destroyed for
two years in succession by fire from sparks
from the Canadian Pacific locomotives and
that his claim for compensation has not yet
been settled at Ottawa Otherwise, he
processes to be well satisfied with his treat
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Church Services.

st. Pauls church, Episcopal, 3S1 East
Ninth street, Rev. z. S. Thomas rector.
Services a. m, IL a. m. and 7:30 d. m. I;
subject of evening lecture. The Break with
Rome. st. James chapel. Mississippi
street, G. c. Cochrane; $3.50 p. N. st.
Peters chapel, Dayton's Bluff; E. S.
Thomas; $3.50 p. m. The st. Luke's Aid
society OF St PauFs church, meets at the
rectory Tuesday afternoon.
&Gospel Temperance union and Bethel
mission, 5S East Seventh street; meeting
for deaf mutes this morning at 1890 with
an address in sign language by Prof. Moves
of Faribault. Special song service to-day
at p. m, with an address by Rev. G. X.
Dickinson; gospel meeting in the evening
at 7:3O, in charge of Rev. Robert Smith.
Plymouth church, corner Wabasha and
Summit avenue. Usual services at 1890 a.
M; preaching by the pastor. DIR. Dana.
Evening service at 1870; address. obi
cations of the Church to tie Working
Glasses, by the pastor. Stralsgsts cordially
invited and seats free to ALA ~
House of Hope Presbyterian church.
corner West Fifth and Exchange streets:
Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., pastor, will
preach Sunday, Feb. z. at 1890 a. M, and
7:3O p. M; Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per in connection with the morning service.
Sunday school, 1915 p. m.
Christ church. corner Franklin and West
Fourth streets, Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, rector;
Rev. Sydney G. Jeffords, assistant; morn
ing prayer, sermon and celebration of the
molly communion ii a. m; evening service
7:SO p. M; Sunday school. 2:45 D. m.
Service in the Ninth Presbyterian church.
corner Edmunds street and Harrington ave-
nue., at 1880 a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. by the
pastor; subject in the morning. The Elder
ship; in the evening, The Corner Stone of a
True Life.
ST. Johns church, corner Ashland ave-
nue. and Mackubin street, Rev. f. jay
Cooke. rector; morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion, IL a. M; Sunday school
1885; evening prayer, 4 p. m.
Rev. l.. ID. Boynton will preach this
morning at 1890 in the old Baptist church
on Wacouta street near Eighth; all Uni
versalists are especially invited to be pres
ent
Jackson Street NJ. E. church, Rev. r.
Forbes will preach at 1880 a. IN. and 7:30
p. M; Sunday school at - m; young peo-
pies meeting at Gas p. III.
Christ Church chapel, corner Randolph
and View streets; Sunday school. 2:45 D..
H.; evening prayer and sermon. 1850 p. m.
Episcopal service in Presbyterian chapel.
Merriam Park, $3.50 p. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
PERSONALS.

w. C. Tanner of Montreal is at the Mer-
chants.
C. o. Barnes, auditor of Freedom county.
is in the city.
Hon. A. L. Smith and wife of Appleton,
Wis. are in the city.
r. j. Fray, president of the St Cloud
normal school, is in the city.
w9J. az Mackenzie, chief of provincial po-
lice, Winnipeg, is in the city.
Can't. c. Z. Thurber and daughter Of
Rochester are doing the carnival.
The Jackson street roller rink was well
filled last evening to witness Queen Nab in
her specialties ON roller skates. She is
much improved and gives very interesting
entertainment. AT the close of the exhi-
bition the floor was given over to the spec
tators, who danced until nearly midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
THE CHURCHES.
APre-Lent Union Mission.

At the last ministers meeting at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. in ST. Paul, it
was finally determined by unanimous vote
to hold union mission in seven places of
worship of the city, beginning Monday
evening, March 1, and continuing through
Friday, March 5. The committee to whom
the preliminary arrangements of the mission
were referred are the Rev. f. S. Thomas,
Episcopal; Rev. X. 4. Maclaren, Presby-
terrain; Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana. ID. d., Con-
gregational; Rev. S. G.. Smith, Phi. D.,
Methodist Episcopal; Rev. ii. G. Mabie.
Baptist; Rev. A. j. ID. Haupt. Lutheran;
Rev. Z. r. Irmscher, city missionary. The
houses of worship in which these services
shall be held thus far agreed upon
are the Central Presbyterian. the First
Methodist. st. Paul's Episcopal. Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian. the Atlantic Congre-
gational and the Pacific Congregational
At each service there will be two speakers
beside the minister in charge. Nearly all
the ministers I'm the city will take part.
The object of this mission is to quicken
the spiritual life of the church and to draw
members within its fold. In due time a
full list of the speakers and their appoint
ments will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
GLOBULES.

Two deaths, five births and two marriages
were reported at the health office Yesterday.
The entertainment committee of Division
No. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will meet to-day at 10 o'clock.
Ex-Mayor Logan of Winnipeg was re-
lieved of about $50 at the carnival grounds
yesterday by some light-fngered crook.
The bulletin board at the health Office
shows diphtheria at 75O Farquier and e17
Minnehaha, and scarlet fever at sos East
Seventh.
In the case of F. A Vance against G.
Moses in the district court, the verdict OF
the jury was for 81 instead of $500 dam
ages for the plaintiff.
Some one writes to inquire why the prize
for the group Of eight was not awarded al
the carnival masquerade and suggests that
the Bohemian peasants deserved it.
West st. Paul branch of the Irish Ma
tional league meets Monday evening at the
corner of Fairfield and Dakota avenues.
Business OF importance will be transacted.
A coachman in the employ of w. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
The Globe

Has been untiring in seeking accomoda-
tons for the hosts of visitors to the carni-
val, and it wishes 10 state that Messrs.
Watkins & Bonneau, the stylish caterers.
have unqualified recommendations for do
ing receptions, parties, weddings, etc.. of
all kinds in the best possible manner. They
provide the best and fill long-felt want.
Those who entertain can avoid all trouble,
as this firm will take full charge and fur
nish their own china. silver. linen, awning,
carriage, checks and stylish walters.
Salads, boned meats jellies, cream char
lottes, cakes, etc. Lowest estimates on all
orders in their line. by Watkins & Bonneau,
139 West Fifth street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
AMUsEMENTS.
Attractions This Week at Theaters
and Museums.

and VI useu mS.
Beginning tomorrow night the court of
his majesty the '.MIkado" will be repre-
scented at the Grand by the Juvenile mi
kado" company. 1t is composed of fifty
children, embracing in the list the Holly
wood family, six in number, the Misses
Lizzie. Madge, Lotte, EsSie. Baby Clara
and Master Dick, and cast and chorus OF
fifty of the best known juvenile voices In
the dramatic profession. 1t is the largest
company of juveniles ever organized in this
country, and is under the management OF
Mr.. Fred S. Mordaunt, the gentleman who
SO successfully. organized and managed the
Juvenile Pinafore company for Mr.. Haverly
some years ago.
The costumes used in this production of
the opera were designed and made by the
japanese emporium of Chicago and San
Francisco. Master Dick Hollywood, aged
z, as Ko-Ko. and his little sister, Baby
Clara, aged 5, as Yum Yum. are the
features OF the performance. The chorus
is very effective, and the general rendition
of this popular work is said to be wonder
fully good. They will give four presenta-
tiOnS.
For the last half of the week and the
first half of the following Mr.. and Mrs. w.
nearly year anu half since they were
last at st. Paul, when they were most
favorably received. Their repertoire for
the weeks engagement is Thursday and
Monday nights, ''Our Governor" Friday
and Tuesday nights and Saturday matinee.
mighty Dollar" Saturday and Wednes-
day nights, "DombeY d Son."
AT THE OLYMPIC.
Alice Oates and company have done a
fair business for carnival week at the
Olympic. For the coming week Manager
Hilton has David and NJ. o. Higgins and
Josie Croker, supported by an excellent
company in that dramatic poem burr
Oaks" for which special scenery and prop
critics is prepared. The play has plot
something on the plan of that of the
''Silver King" and the company have been
receiving favorable criticism.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The attractions offered for the coming
week at Sackett q Virgins museum en-
brace many new features. The famous il
fusion ROlla. which attracted so much at
tention last week, will remain one week
longer, and Herr Haag the Bavarian elias
tic skin man, will make his last appearance,
sailing direct per steamship Elba to Ham
burg. Among the other novelties are
Gallete's dramatic birds, which are claimed
to have no equal; Charles B. Trip, the mu-
steal wonder, and Ferrari, the musical man.
The Ricketts,, the dancing Quakers; the
Tyrolean mimics, Mccarthy, Smith and
O'Neill and a strong company of special
ties will give the stage performance. The
museum will be open from 10 a. IN. to 10
ID. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Northern Pacific and Butte.

James McCraig. general agent of the
Northern Raciie road at Butte, Mont, az
rived In st. Paul Yesterday, and in answer
TO inquiries regarding the project of an in
dependent line from Garrison TO Butte by
the Northern Pacific. stated that no doubt
MS company, knowing the advantage of
having their own line TO that prosperous
city, would begin construction in the spring
The branch would leave Garrison. parallel
the Utah Northern as far as Deer Lodge,
and then branch off toward the southwest
10 Anaconda, a thriving town of 1000
people. where j. b. Haggan of San Fran
cisco has his immense smelling works. the
largest in the world, aud from Anaconda to
Butte. As far as Butte is concerned, the
the mining camp has grown to a city of 3d.
GOO inhabitants. and one of the liveliest
cities ON the continent The value of the
mineral product for last year was upward
OF $4,000, 900, and ii is estimated that the
increase this year will this amount to S25.-
GOO, 600. The official statistics pub
lished by the Union Pacific COM
pany at Butte sbnv very large in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Died Last Week.

The following is the record of deaths for
the week.
John Kenney, Fairfield avenue, 80 years:
Mrs. O'Keefe, Exchange street, 81 years;
Mary Welsh. Hudson avenue, 20 years; Mrs.
Seegar, 654 East Sixth street. 70 years; John
nina Dehringer, 577 Charles street, 10 days;
Mr.. Barford, city hospital; George NJ .Storen,
646 Stryker avenue, years and 10 months;
J. Lewis, Western avenue, SO years; Julia
Hoffman, Lawson street, ii months; William
Carlson, 545 Forest street, IL months: Alice
Bell, $40 Minnehaha street, years; William
Birmingham, 491 Aurora avenue, 10 years:
William j. Hamburg, West Fourth street, 9
months; Ferdinand Seeger, Blair street, 2
months; Sister Constiantian. st. Joseph S
academy, 35 years; Mike O'Maley, city hos
pital, 20 years; Minnie Queerforth, s23 Law
on 2A wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Married i'm Carnival Week.

The following were licensed 10 wed dur
ing the past week:
William II. Wright and Nora N. Hourihan,
Fred Lindholm and Mary johnson, Thomas
II. Coster and Ellen L. Gaben, Patrick Whelan
and Maggie Burke, John +. Hoglund and
Selma A. Norquist, G. N Miller and S. Perry,
Jonas Ostergren and Emily J. S. Leclaire,
Charles Neubel and Barbara Cornell, Henry
Goebel and Anna e. Brown, Alfred Nilstrom
and Christine NJ Olson, John Longsette
and Catherine Theevaux, Emil Anderson and
Nina Hendrckson, Samuel S. Shannon and
Maria +. Faulkner, G. IL. Knebel, Jr., and
Maggie Miner, Michael Mulkairn and Mary
McDonough, Morris Conhain and Jennie
Heinemann, George e. Johnson and Mary
Nelson, John Wornasky and Annie Nidorf,
John Mallgren and Annie Anderson, Joseph
Racine and L. Thareaux, Gustave Anderson
and Anna Leljestrand, Ernest Mariner and
Maggie Irumbley, Lyndon A. Smith and Dora
Rogers, John Asplund and Annie Lee, Peter
Berns and Frances Koch, John S. Wardell
and jeanette NJ. McKinlay, Charles Belka and
Magdalena Brabetz, David Delonais and
Emily GervaiS, Otto Kober and Emma Sohun,
Jack Kautt and Louisa Kruger, J. A. Nc
Nulty and Ida May Weamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
CURTICE'S
New Standard Map Of the City Of St. Paul.

The manuscript Of our new map is now In
the hands of the engraver and will be ready
for delivery about the 18th of March next,
positively before the lst of April.
Our map. as in former editions, will be The
Standard Map, and will embrace the entire
city, and is gotten up from personal surveys.
and not from compilations or coDies OF other
maps No expense will be spared in making
this edition necessity to all parties inter
ested in real estate IN the city.
The map Is being engraved and printed by
the H. NJ. Smythe Printing company, which is
a sufficient guaranty of the character or the
work d. L. CURTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Coming Weather.

Observer Lyons said yesterday that by
advices from other points and the local OBJ
servations he anticipated continuance of
the mild weather through to-day. 1t would
continue to thaw and thaw badly. The
barometer was continually rising and this
indicated no probability of a drop in the
temperature. The wind was the chinook. -
warm and penetrating. Possibly it might
be colder tonight, but the chances were
that there would be no great change until
tomorrow night at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

Rogers reported having been held up for
about $500 at a late hour night before last.
The police are little skeptical of the truth
of his story.
William Scholl, an Italian citizen of st.
Paul, is resting under the restraint Of the
law for unlawfulIy assuming right to the
contents of pocketbook which he picked
up in the street. The purse was the prop
erty of E. c. Varney OF this city and con-
tanned S25 in money and check for $500.
He presented the check at bank Cor pay
ment and was placed under arrest On sus-
picion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Temperance Symposta.

An unusual program has been prepared
by DR.. Smith for Sunday nights during Feb
ruary at the First Methodist Episcopal
church in the form of series of symposia
on the temperance question. Nearly every
phase Of the subject will be presented. The
exercises tonight will be of unusual inter-
est, consisting of three twenty-minute ad-
dresses. in which Rev. w. w. Satterlee
will advocate prohibition. Hon. w. P.
Murray, low license, and Mr.. Pyle of the
Pioneer Press will advocate high license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
AppIeton,s American CycIopedia.

Why be without the greatest cyclopadia
ever published, library in itself, when by
payment of So per month the complete set
will be placed on your shelves at once9 The
American Cyclop@dia is acknowledged to be
far ahead of all others in meeting the intel
ligent wants of Americans. The work is
now complete in twenty-six volumes. Send
your address to the state agent. E. E. Van
Auken. 637 Cedar street, st. Paul. Mimi,
for specimen pages and full particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Li.rleIce Palace No.

Is now completed. and in addition to the
saloon crystal arcade has been built en-
tirely separate from the saloon, where ladies
and parties will be served with hot coffee
and refreshments. No visitor to the carni-
val should miss seeing this trump of skill.
Watch for the American flag over the sign.
Little Ice Palace No. l." Fred Oelker,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
ST. PAUL MATTERS.
Three Thousand Dollars in Gripsack
Suddenly is Missing.
Amusements in Carnival Time 'Mikado''
by the Juveniles.
Many Who Have Passed to the Land
of Shadows.
Licensed to Wed Last week--General
Local News.
A $4,000 GripsacIk.

A gentleman by the name of Brand ar
rived in the city yesterday from Chicago.
When he left the Garden City he carried a
travelling bag containing jewelry and other
articles worth upwards of $4,000. He gave
the bag to the porter of the sleeping car,
and when he arrived here yesterday morn
ing he found it missing and a cheap grip in
its place. He spent yesterday trying to get
a clue TO the missing bag. The porter de-
MED any knowledge of where the grip had
gone. MT. Brand is prominent business
man of Helena, Mont, and is stopping at
the RYAN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
Religious Notes.

DIR. Dana tonight will speak on the
Obligations of the Church 10 the Working
Glasses, the sequel to his Introductory re-
marks made at the platform conference
with workingmen.
st. Georges club of Winnipeg received a
courteous invitation TO worship at Plym-
outh church this morning. This may be
an acknowledgment of courtesies shown
the Plymouth pastor when in Winnipeg a
few years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

On Monday next GOyer Bros, at 1877 East
Third street. will open 100 dozen mems half
hose, fancy balbriggan and silk clocked.
These are desirable lot of hose and are
worth from so to as cents per pair. They
viii be sold at 35 cents a pair or three pair
for 81. Don't forget it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07
schubert & Warmers.

Celebrated brands of cigars are sold by II.
Grote. (TivolD; George j. Mitsch & Co.,
corner St Peter and Seventh streets; NJ. V.
Serenyfs. Sibley street; Louis Betz & Co.,
Third street; ii. Sandell, East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-07

during the present week. which have re
suited I'm the forming OF an organization to
be known as the Western Silk association.
its object being TO secure cooperation and
harmonious action among those engaged in
the business