davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
THE VELL.KNONU
Summit Avenue
COX Out
PROPERTY.
Its Grand Picturesque
Scenery the Admira-
ton Of the World, to
be disposed Of by
Auction.
This Very Valuable Property
will be sold at Auction To-
Day at 4 o'clock, sharp, on
the premises Grain Or shine)
on Summit Ave-, nearly at
the head Of Western Ave.

Inc Summit Avenue Look Out adjoins the
costly private residence of Maurice Auerbach,
esq, fronting 234 $500 feet on Summit ave-
nue. and 293 7-100 feet on Ramsey street. con-
tanning $4,000 and 166 square feet, sur
rounded by the most costly and palatial man
sions of many of our most prominent and
wealthy citizens. Summit avenue is in point
OF grandeur and expensive private residences
what Fifth avenue is to New York city, pos
sesSlng over the latter the great advantage of
combining city with rural life. The Summit
avenue Look Out has perpetual and never
railing spring Of the purest water. The valua-
pie improvements on this property cost nearly
$4,000 alone, built on a solid stone founda-
ton. and the present buildings can be ar
ranged to bring in an income Of $4,000 per
apnum. A gentlemen's fine club house, six
or eight stories high, with all its appoint
ments or t1rst-class family hotel are greatly
needed In this section Of the city and would
pay largely on the cost Of construction. On
the premises Is splendid oil engine, suitable
for running an elevator when further inn
provements are made. AT the point Of Sum-
nit avenue and Ramsey street this property
has an extended and magnificent view that
can be seen for miles, Thousands and thou
sands of tourists from all parts of the world
have visited the Summit Avenue Look Out
and admired it's magnificent and picturesque
scenery. H. w. S. Cleveland, Esq, the
noted landscape architect, in his report to the
city on city parks, says: 1.-THE scene at this
point is more extended and varied and beauti.
tiful than is comprised in any park In the
world" All this property can be utilized to
pay an immense income on the cost Of extern.
sive improvements and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Terms of sale liberal. only one
third cash required, the balance can remain on
mortgage for one, two and three years If de-
sired with Z per cent. interest. Remember
that this important auction sale takes'pl
Tuesday Afternoon, July 81, at o'clock
sharp, rain or shine, on the premises, at the
Summit Avenue Look Out Col. NICOLAY
Auctioneer. 1884, 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
EAU CLAIR E.
Political Points and News Nuggets.

Political Points and News Nuggets.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, July ga call has been is
sued for the Republican county convention,
to be held at the court house in this city Aug
Is to elect twelve delegates to the congress
sional convention to be held on the 18th. The
West side school board has purchased from
the Pioneer Lumber company real estate upon
which new school building is to be erected
1.-The common council has been petitioned
by the taxpayers of Shawtown 10 grant no Ii
censes tor saloons to be located in that part
OF the city,. An infant Child Of J. Storer of
University hill was poisoned Saturday by eat
ing Rough on Rats but was saved by
emetics. Alfred Steinfeldt, proprietor OF
the Eau Claire house barber shops has been
arrested on the charge of shaving customers
On Sunday on complaint Of West side ton
serial artist, ana the case has been adjourned
to Aug. g.. 1t is rumored that the contirma-
ton of Hon. Charles r. Gleason by the SEN
ate as postmaster at this city has been opposed
by influences emanating from this city, and
eXerted on account Of political animosities
Although Mr.. Gleason will probably not enter
upon the duties OF the Office before the 18th
prox., his friends are confident that his con-
firmation cannot be defeated and that his adj
vocates at court will carry him through tri-
umphantly. 1t is believed that the sawmilIs
on the Eau Claire river, which are now cut
ing old logs cannot be run much longer than
three weeks unless there is a sufficient rise to
bring down more logs in that time. The re-
cent rains, though quite general in this region
were not heavy enough to enable much of a
head of water to be made with the flooding
dams, and more rain is auxiously looked for.
The rafting works at Beef Greek slough have
not yet been put in operation since the last
suspension Of work there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Red Wing.
Specis1 TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 27.-In an interview Dou-
gan, the man most severely injured by J. L.
Hastings telling shot last Wednesday night.
says he was in an intoxicated state when he
was fired upon and did not know what he was
doing. He claims he does not know where
Hastings shop is. He says he has been ar
rested for being drunk and disorderly several
times before, but never for burglary Keenan,,
his partner, is a sbrewd young Irishman and
| Is very uncommunicative. He needs watch
ing The county attorney has forbidden call
ers at the hospital. -. "A lawn festival will be
given by the young people of the Presbyter-
ian church at the residence of Mrs. P. Sand
ford, on Fifth street, Tuesday evening
Rev. j. W. Hancock has been elected a dele
gate to the annual meeting Of the Old Peop s
| Mutual Benefit association, to be held at Elk
| hart, Ind, on Aug. A.. Camille Urso the re-
nowned elocutionist has been engaged to ap-
pear at Almory hall in this city and entertain
our people on Wednesday evening, Aug.
away on Plum street Saturday, running
into buggy occupied by A. H. Allen, under
| taker. and Q. Erickson, superintendent of the
| Red Wing Manufacturing company. Both
were percipitated onto the hard street. Mr..
Erickson landing on his head. Mr. Allen sus.
| tanned fracture of one Of his ribs. while the
| left arm Of Mr.. Erickson was fractured neal
| the joint and the joint dislocated. Both were
| taken to their homes and a physician sum
| moned, and they are now resting easily
Miss Emily NJ. Drummer of st. Paul is VISITING
| at the residence of w. J. Hanenstein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
WINONA KACKERs.
Republican Opposition to LOvely--
Sinclair as "a Dark Horse.

Republican Opposition to Lovely.
Sinclair as a Dark Horse.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 26.-Interviews with a
number Of the old Republicans in this city
reveal much more dissatisfaction with the
result of Saturdays county convention than
many would suppose existed. While Mr..
Lovely's friends were undoubtedly predom-
inant, and to the majority belonged the
right to rule, yet it is commonly asserted
by prominent members of the Republican
party that both the caucuSeS and the con-
yention were packed, and that the indorse-
ment does not express the sentiment of
either the city or the county. The vigor-
pus kick made by the st. Charles delegates
against the methods adopted by the Lovely
men, and the threat made that St. Charles
would not forget the treatment received at
the hands of the committee have caused
ZONE uneasinesS among the young Re-
publicans" who have been engineering the
Lovely deal, and all of whom have their
eyes on the county offices next fall.
There will be some fun next fall" said a
politician last evening, land some of the
aspiring Republicans will find that they
killed themselves politically by their actions
IN this matter" Another said that while
the game had apparently been played very
finely for Lovely, he believed the delegates
from Winona county, though uninstructed,
would aim to bring out d. Sinclair of the
Winona Republican as the dark horse of
the convention, and that the politicians who
had ostenslbly been working for Mr.. Lovely
had in reality been working in the interest
of Sinclair all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
A DOODLE CAMPAIGN.
The Methods Employed by VI
HE Mammalian

The Methods Employed by Mr..
Lovely His Nomination Still
Doubtful.
Special to the Globe.
KAssoN, July 26.-The fight for the Re-
district wakes more torrid each day, and
interest centers upon each county conven-
ton to choose delegates as they are sue
cesslvely held. The Winona convention
held Saturday is reported to have elected a
solid Lovely delegation. but of this it
seems the Winona Republican is not quite
sure. 1t says: 1T is believed they are a
unit for Lovely" Should this prove true
it gives Lovely twenty-seven votes GER
tainly good starter but by no means a GER
tainty, ana with all the more interest will
the conventions of Olmsted. Fillmore,
Houston and Mower counties be watched,
as they in the aggregate give thirty eight
votes, within two of the requisite number
to nominate. Should Lovely get either
or six votes. Should he get both
it would insure his nomination
by two votes. With Olmsted county
he would lack three votes, while Fillmore
would give him just the requisite number
thirteen. Now, twill depend very much
upon what effect his Doodle will have in
buying these delegations. or controlling
them after being chosen. 1t appears from
well grounded reports that the same
methods were used to control the primaries
In Winona as were practiced so etfectually
in this county, and apparently with the
same effect. Singularly enough George B.
Edgerton, Esq, of this place. was the
chosen instrument to distribute the Doodle
in the doubtful wards of Winona. 1t ap-
pears that MI. Lovely visited Edgerton at
this place on Saturday, the 18th, and on
Monday Mr.. Edgerton hied himself to
Winona, carrying $3.50 of Lovely's Doodle.
and reports came from Winona that
Doodle was unblushingly used in the Fourth
ward, which had been counted as sure to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Democratic Congressional Timber
i'm the First District.

Democratic Congressional Timber
i'm the First District.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, July 26.-The letter sent by
Judge Wilson to Sheriff Murray of this city,
which was published in the GLOBE re-
Gently, in which he declined to be the
Democratic candidate for congress-, has
caused considerable comment here. The
reasons given by him for mis- action are not
considered very strong. but if he will not
be candidate the Democrats must look up
some other victims The First district is
rich in congressional timber.
In Houston county we have Hons. D. L..
Buell. and D. Cameron.
Fillmore county has Hons. 81. r. Wells,
William Meighen, G. D. Sherwood, and John
r. Jones.
In Winona county may be found Hons.
Charles II. Berry, William ]. Whipple, Chris
TOPPER C. Buck, II. W. Lamberton and a
dozen others.
In Olmsted county we have Hons. G. G..
Wilson, Henry G. Butler and DR.. Mays.
In Dodge county, Hons. M. r. Dresbach,
Ambrose LaDuc and o. A. Phillips are able
men.
Freeborn county is proud of Hon. Edwin G..
Stacy, the ''old war horse who learned his
democracy In the Andrew Jackson and Tom
Benton school.
In Steele county, Hons. Benjamin S. Cook,
Z. NJ. Morehouse, Amos Coggsweu and B. E.
Darby are considered strong men.
Any one Of these gentlemen is at least the
peer OF Milo White. Nor are these, by any
means, all the men we have who would make
good cOngreSSmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
kiTeScOII.

special TO the G!ODc.
PRESCOTT, Wis, July 26.-H. B. McCray
was up tC st. Paul Saturday . Carpenters
are at work on the depot at this place
Through trains will be put on the c., B. s.
N. railroad Immediately. Fred G. Arnold,
who has been stopping at G. l.. Bowman's,
has returned to Fairchld. j. S. Field who
graduated at the state law school at Madison
last month, is about to open a law office in
this city....W. II. Hickok is in the city
spending few weeks. =. George Dill is suf-
fering from severe attack of brain fever,
the result of a sunstrOke.. Ross Dunbar,
who was found dead on the levee Saturday
morning. was buried Sunday afternoon. :.
Andrew McMurphy of St. Paul was in the
city this morning. George Galpin, of
Springfield, Mass, is in the city visiting his
grandfather, ]. L. Barnes. -. The crop out
look this year is very discouraging. A large
per centase of the wheat and oat crop will
not be cut. Many fields are being burned
over as soon as dry enough. A few farmers
estimate they will have half crop, while q
large number will not get back their seed
The chinch bugs attack the corn as soon as
they leave the wheat, and that crop locks as
though it W ould be light one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Fargo.

CpScial 10 tAe GlOD6.
FARGO. July 26.-It was stated at the laying
of the cornerstone of the English Evan eli-
cal Lutheran church in this city Sunday that
it was the first of that denomination in Da-
kota in the English language-and that four
of the preachers present assisted less than a
year ago in laying the first west Of the Mis-
sissippi river (at St. PauD, and there were
two now at st. Paul and two at Minneapolis.
1.-THE Natural Gas company is putting in
its new apparatus this week, and will then
run day and night The most encouraging
indications are claimed. A shaft is also be-
ing sunk to the vein of coal-140 feet. Mai.
Edwards is spending week west of the Mis-
souri, river. The parlor magic and phantom
entertainment at the residence OF Mr.. Twomey
Tuesday evening was novel and pleasant
affair. 1T is stated that Miss Marie Deering,
pretty vaude vile actress here, is soon to
marry prominent business man. :. Fargo
people flock to Detroit lake in great numbers
to spend the hot Sundays, and report the
fishing fine. The preachers have nearly all
left the city, and will be absent during Au
gust. Judge Roberts returned from the
Fergus Falls sporting tournament covered
with laurels and prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
OraonviiIe.

Special to the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, July 27.-The wheat harvest
is well under way and threshing from the
shock will soon commence. The present crop
is the best Big Stone county has harvested
for several years. "A little girl in the family
of Sheriff Randall was an occurrence of
Saturday -. Rev. J.. B. Falrbank leaves to-
morrow for the national encampment at San
Francisco. The Scandinavian Lutherans
have the money in hand for new church and
have already engaged their minister. Gil
man is expected in this part of the country
in a few days. There is a growing feeling
that he is to be the man for governor. There
lie a smolderiug fire in county politics that
may break into flames at any moment. The
Farmers alliance is determined to name the
senator and representative from this district,
aud the alliances in this county openly de-
clare that if the Republicans offer any oppo-
sition to their candidates they will form
coalition with the Democrats aud put full
county ticket in the field to oppose the Repub-
hcan ticket and they are confident such ticket
would win. There are about $50 Republican
votes in the county and nearly 800 Demo-
Gratis. Putting the Republican farmer vote
and the Democratic vote together would make
the issue very close and uncertain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Ice Cream Killed Her.


ROCHESTER, July 26.-Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick, daughter of James Fitzpatrick, died
Saturday from eating ice cream. She ate
some and was taken sick, but recovering ate
more and died from the effects. She was
bright young lady and but a month ago
graduated from the deaf and dumb institute
at Faribault, Miss Nellie Austin, sister of
Mrs. H. H. Monroe, from Monticello, Ia, is
visiting here. Rev. Father Riordan's house
was entered by burglars last night, The
servant was aroused by man sticking a
pistol in her face and telling her to keep
quiet, but she was so frightened that she be-
gan screaming, and young man who was
boarding there ran to find out the trouble,
when the man shot at him, but missed and
escaped. Marshal Kalb arrested one or
two tramps on suspicion this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
HEOOrhead.
Special to the Globe.

MoORHEAD, July 26.-Charles D. Fox, 6
handsome local bohemian, left Saturday fol-
Minneapolis, it is said, to take position as um
pire for the Northwestern league. Mrs Holt
the mother Of County Attorney Larrabee dice
the past week and was buried at Minneapolis
1.-The Sunday schools had jolly ii ne al
Detroit lake Thursday. Some of the poultry
men in this vicinity are greatly troubled with
foxes and rats. One man lost eighty turkeys
by foxes. and the rats take the juvenile poul-
try by the score. Minnie Hauk is expected
here with her company in September The
single and married men are still winning fame
at base ball. :. The farmers of this section
are jnbilant over the prospect for crops. 1t
is said the wheat in the county is the best
since TT, and the hail has gone further north.
1.-The concluding exercises of the English
Lutheran cornerstone laying at Fargo Sun
day were held here at night in the Swedish
Lutheran church. Some of the farmers are
coming back at Rev. Mr.. Dickey for his attack
upon Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
They Want Damages for the Presence Of
an Unaccustoned and Unwslcome
Supply of Water.
Senator Sabin Poses as Their Champion
and Tacks Their Claim on the
Deficiency Bill.
Small Probability That Congress Will
Do Anyth1n. About Northern
Pacific Forfeiture.
Kentuckian Nominated for Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Dakota.
hid Time Republicans Kicking
Against Lovely's Doodle Campaign
in the First District.
Relief for the Indians.

special 70 the GIoDe.
WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Sabin,
who is slowly regaining his health, ap-
peared on the senate floor for short time
to-day. He went for the purpose OF secur-
ing action of the senate looking to the re-
lief Of the Chippewa, Leech lake and other
Indians, who are said to be great sufferers
from overflow of their lands caused by the
construction of dams at the headwaters OF
the Mississippi. At Senator Sabn's sugges-
ton Mr. Dawes presented an amendment
to the general deficiency bill, which appro-
pirates $40, 800 to be paid to the Indians by
the secretary of the interior after full and
careful examination into the condition OF
the Indians and the liability of the govern
ment for the damages sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27

gruved "Carlotta,' and razor had tho name
'.Bill Riley scratched on the handle The
parties are held for trial :. Last Sarurda !,
morning Carl Schultz of Havana swore out n
warrant for the arrest of Rudolph Jauisch
and Frank Milbrand for maliciously iniuring
q harvester and binder belonging to said
Schultz Saturday night the young men were
jailed The trial began this afternoon before
Justice Stoughton. "A team Of horses be-
longing to F. d. Albro, proprietor of Church's
hotel, ran away this morning, badly smashing
the buggy to which they were hitched A
young son Of Mr.. Albro was in the buggy
when the runaway occurred, but received no
serious injury. William Gansewitz arrived
here to-day from Chicago via Milwaukee,
where he stopped over to take in the sanger
fest. u. T. Patton, formerly manager OF
the creamery here, has returned to make this
place his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Prohibitionists at Rochester.
Special to the Globe. e

ROCHESTER. MINI. July 26.-The county
Prohibition convention was held in the
court house this morning and the following
ticket was nominated: Treasurer. A. l..
Cutting; sheriff, R. R. Branstrup; clerk of
the court, G. 7. Howard; register of deeds,
l. D. Swain; judge of probate, J.W. Fulk-
erson; county auditor, w. L. Sawyer;
superintendent of schools, Mrs. c. II. Rob
erts; senator, W. Dixon; county commits
sioners, Wesley Randall, S. g. Whitney
and Martin st. George. The Third con-
gressional district convention was held this
afternoon. Eloquent speeches were made
by j. P. Pnkham candidate for lieutenant
governor, and G. A. Berce of Winona. DR..
ID. II. Roberts of Owatonna was nominated
for congress and Thomas Wilson of Winona
for rpnrnSanta tive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Chestnut Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, July 20, 1885. I
Sealed bids WIN be received by the Board OF
Public Works In and for the corporation OF
the City Of St. Paul. Minnesota. at their of1iGs
il said city until IL ID. on the 3D. day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1885, for the paving of Chestnut
street, with pine blocks, from West Seventh
street to the Mississippi river, in said city, ac
cerding to plans and specifications on Tie in
the of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties In .
sum of at least twenty (2e) per cent. OF the
GROSS amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to rejeca
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
eah-215
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Grant County Republicans.
Special to the Globe.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 2e.-The
Republicans of Grant county held their
convention on Saturday and nominated a
ticket. There was full attendance of
delegates. The convention was called to
order by Andrew Erlandson. Thomas G.
Hogdson was chosen chairman and A.
c. Belyea, secretary. The following ticket
was put in nomination: County auditor II.
f. Sanford; treasurer. Ole o. Canest6rp;
sheriff. John T. Linden; register of deeds,
John K. Lee; judge of probate, L. O. Foss;
county attorney, George Ketchun; coroner,
l.: NJ. Pharney; clerk of the court It. D.
Mullen; county superintendent, T. c.
Hodgson; court commissioner, A. c. Bel
yea; county surveyor, II. J.Ballun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
A wisconsin Stor,n.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 26.-Last night
a heavy raiu storm set in and lasted until
an early hour this morning. The rain is
reported to be quite general throughout the
state and will save crops in many sections
The most deplorable reports of the drouth
in Sheboygan county and that part of the
state are received the past few DAYS. The
farmers and dairymen are selling off their
stock to keep them from starving, as the
grass and grain have all dried up, and the
prospects of crops are so poor that good
horses have sold for $50 and fine COWS for
SIS and Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
An Old Settler Dead.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Wis, July 26.-Judson
Prentice, one Of the early settlers, died
here this morning of disease OF the stomach
aged rs. The deceased was native of
New York and came to Wisconsin over
forty years ago, settling in Dodge county.
which county he represented in the state
senate of 1862 and 1858. Subsequently he
filled the office of county surveyor. During
residence here of thirty-three years Mr..
Prentice had been frequently elected a
member of the city council, and at the time
of his death was city surveyor. lie leaves
wife, four sons and a daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Wants an Injunction.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Oak, July ga short
time since the city council passed an ordi-
nance granting the privilege of sinking an
artesian well here with a system of water
works, contingent on the success of the
same, to Anton KIause & Son, contractors.
D. E. Hughes, member of the council,
to-day filed complaint alleging the illegal
passage of the ordinance and asking for an
Injunction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
Returned to Work.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 26.-Four hun
dred masons and bricklayers, who struck
two weeks ago causing an entire suspen-
sion of building operations in the city, re-
turned to work to-day. The boss masons
wanted the men to return to ten hours
work day, while the journeYmen made a
counter demand that the bosses sign an
agreement to continue the eight-hour sys-
TEN for three years. The latter's refusal
to do this caused the strike The return of
the men to work leaves matters as before.
the elght-hour day continuing but without
any agreement as to when it shall cease.