davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
John KLINE. $500 sorrH RPoAnw.v

JOHN KLINE, 1922 SOUTH BROADWAY
The gentleman whose face appears in the
above cut is one Of the Oldest and best known
residents of the city. Fifty-two years ago he
came to ST. Louis with his father. and secured
q cottage on Main and Market, then the only
streets Of any consequence in the city. In
conversation with g reporter, Mr.. Kline said:
81 might just as well have besn million
aire as not. / had q considerable sum Of
money and proposed to invest 1t in real es-
tate. Property in the West ED was then
just as cheap as in the South end shut cry
body then sesraed anxious to secure Land CT
the Carr estate, part of viii, YOU now
stand on. Well, l got an opportunity TO buy,
and l put my money into South end prep
erty. The consequence is taat to-day,
although I am comfortably fixed and
an not & millionaire by long shet. Six
months ago, by the way, was one of the I'M
happiesr men on earth. was stricken with
a severe case OF catarrh, which think had
been slowly c"ming on for tie past five
years. My head became nuisance 1t was
eternally stepped up. Phlegm would rise in
my throat and cause me to hawk and spit
constantly. had an oppressed feeling Or
my chest and scratching sensation back in
the throat and along my ebreastbone did
not know what q night of rest was. l had
trouble in my hearing and could not breathe
without great difficulty. A young man who
had been in the same fix but short time be-
fore, advised me to go to DR.. Mccoy. He
had tried several physicians without avail
but DIR. Mccoy had cured him. I went to
DR.. Mccoy and placed myself under his treat
ment In few weeks began to improve
and am now completely restored to health
Tho truth Of Mr.. Kline's statement can easily
be ratified by addressing him at his place of
business given above. DR.. J. Crssap Mccoy,
late of Bellevue hospital New York, is located
permanently in Offices on ground floor of the
West hotel building, fronting On Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis, where he treats with
equal success all durable diseased Entrance
either from Hennepin avenue or the hotel ro-
tupda.
DR.. McCoy's specialties in medicine are
chiefly confined to the treatment of diseases
the nose, throat and lungs, including catarrh /;
also Bright's disease, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and nervous diseases. al diseases peculiar to
the sexes speciality, surgical specialties. Dr.
Mccoy had had wonderful success in the
treatment OF club feet, bow legs, knock
knees, hip disease, spinal disease and rup-
ture. Consultation at office OR by mail, 81.
Office hours: $3.50 to II a. m; TO o. m :
TO D. N. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless ac-
companied by cents in stamps, Address
all mail matter to DR.. J. c. Mccoy, West
hotel, Minneapolis, MINI. Special practice
begets special skill. DR.. McCog advertises
because by so doing sis brought before the
public quickly, is afforded vast practice, by
which meana he is els&bled to charge mod
crate fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

help him get his daughter Carrie, 16 years
old, whom he said had left home some two
weeks before. Officer Bean accompanied Mr..
Beiderman to Mr.. Shows boarding house
on Washington avenue south, where the
girl was found. She protested that she
did not want to go home, but
her father was relentless and the girl was
taken to police headquarters. Here she
told a sad story Of cruel treatment at home
and said that she would go to the reform
school rather than spend a day in the place
called home. Her father and mother
seemed to think that the girl was going to
the bad very rapidly but this statement is
known to be most erroneous as the
lady where the girl worked says she is
above reproach in every particular Ac-
cording to the girls story the reform school
would be better place for her than home.
She was cared for over night at police
headquarters, and the matter will probably
be investigated to-day. Carrie is a hand
some young girl, and is evidently trying to
earn an honest living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
ON THE TRAIL.
PrObabilityAcf Satisfactory Devel-
opMenfs in the EsOstoffEce Case.S

PrObabiEityACf Satisfactory Devel-
opInents in the POstOffEce Case.S
It was stated in yesterdays GLOBE that
the city detective force had positive infor-
nation in the postotfice burglary that would
lead to the recovery. in all probability, Of
the stolen stamps. if not the arrest of the
burglars. The officials would say nothing
concerning yesterday. further than to con-
firm the statement. 1T would be worse
than foolish to say anything" said one in
authority, ''as it might thwart all our plans.
But everything is working nicely, and [
give out this much TO ShOW the falsehood in
a dastardly and contemplate insinuation III
one of the papers 10 the effect that nothing
would be heard until a reward should
be offered. l will not attempt to
express my opinion of any paper that
would allow its partisan bias TO so warp its
judgment. One year ago three safes were
blown in one night, but at that time 10
Democratic paper made it the basis of an
attack on the police force or the admins
tration. Any burglary is liable TO occur and
the larger the city the more prevalent is
crime. We cannot always prevent bur-
glarieS, but if we can recover the stolen
property and bring the offenders to justice
it is all our detective force can expect.
That is our expectation in this postoffice
case. All detective work must be done
slowly and cautiously and there can be no
hurrying it up. That is all that can be
said at this time and it may be week be-
fore there is anything more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

Der of bids were received for
erecting the bridge, among them the fol-
lowing: 4. Frill, $3,417; S. M. Hewett,
different plans, ranging from So. $50 to So
$50; W. III. Lambert 81 Co., $4,000 and
$4,000. The committee having the matter
in charge was instructed to consider the
plans and bids and report next Monday.
1t having been decided to make the
bridge to be erected on the Wayzata north
shore road at the crossing of the outlet Of
Harrison bay longer than was at first in
tended, the committee on roads and bridges
was instructed to readvertise for bids. The
bids which had been received ranged from
$500 to $40. The usual amount of bills,
etc. were presented and acted on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
HE THREW ERgCAS.
gEr. shor.Ie Thought He was pur

Tr. shorsle Thought He Was Pur-
sued and Protected EsimseIf.
Isaac Shortle, residing on the corner of
Thirty fourth street and First avenue south.
was brought into the central station last
evening by the patrol wagon in decidedly
crazy condition. During the afternoon he
became impressed with the idea that some
meE were pursuing him and were going to
kill him. While laboring under this hallu-
eination he fortified himself in his house,
and with a pile of bricks at his
feet was busily engaged in keeping
his imaginary foes at bay. When the
Offices came he waved them off and swore
he would never surrender. Mr.. Shortle is
about so years Of age and is well known in
Minneapolis, where he has large amount
of property. His mind has been somewhat
unsettled for some four years past, and it is
supposed to have been caused by the death
of his son. who was burned to death at
Lake Mnnetonka. Since that time Mr..
Shortle claims to have seen his sons spirit
and to have held extended conversations
with him. An examination will probably
ne had tO-daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The Knigf.ts locked Out.

The executive board of the Minnesota
Protective association has received an Off
cial communication from District Assembly
SO Of Helena, Mont. to the effect that the
Northern Pacific Railway company has
declared lockout on all Knights of Labor
engaged in their mines at Tim5erline, Gal
latin county, Mont. The Knights of Min
neapolis and st. Paul are using every effort
to notify all persons seeking employment
to stay away, and thus avoid any trouble,
until such time as the difficulty can be
Practically settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE RAE BEERS
More Determined Than Ever &c
Enforce Sunday Closing.

More Determined Than Ever to
Enforce Sunday Closing.
The BARRIERS Brotherhood met last even
ing. Reports from different members
showed that the shops had been generally
closed on Sunday, Notwithstanding state
ments to the contrary. Schieg Bros shop
at the West hotel had been kept open, as
well as three or four others in different
parts of the city. The secretary
reported that evidence had been Sc
cured against about twelve BARRIERS who
worked on Sunday at the West hotel and it
was decided to have them prosecuted under
the Sunday law. 1t is likely that the
arrests will be made to-day. In case the
other shops keep open evidence is to be
secured and vigorous prosecution made.
The sentiment seemed to be unanimous in
favor of enforcing the Sunday closing law,
and there is no probability of the brother
hood disbanding, as reported in an evening
paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
MINNEAPOLIS DoINGS.
Will Congress Relieve Larraway?--His
Persistent Refusal to Obey De-
partment Orders.
Uow the New Postmaster May Institute
Several Reforms Work Of the
Detectives.
Mrs. HoIlsten Skips With a Hand
soner Man--Why Mr.. Shortle
Threw Bricks.
buckeye Visitors Received Royalty
Chaplain McCabe on Libby Prison
--Action of the BARRIERS.
Larraway,s Disobedience.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-It is said at the
postof1ice department that Postmaster Lar
raway of Minneapolis will be held response
BILE for the amount stolen from his post
Office by burglars until congress takes some
action of relief for the loss. 1t is not likely
that he or his bondSmen will be compelled
to pay over to the government the value OF
the stamps stolen, but they will not be re-
lieved from responsibility until con-
gress takes some action. 1t is
lucky for Mr.. Larraway that there
was but small amount OF
postal funds in his possession at the time,
as he has persistently refused to obey the
orders of the department in the disposition
of postal funds in the past, and has con-
stantly declined to obey orders when told
TO send his surplus to st, Paul Ii he mad
lost money instead of stamps it is likely
that he or his bendsmen would have had to
pay the entire amount. AS it is, the gov
eminent will eventually be the only sui
ferer, although it will be some time, per-
haps several years, before congress will
take necessary action to relieve MI. Lara
WAYS bOndSmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Number issued, IL; cost. .......
Efre kossnA.

New YORK, July 12.-The Commercial
Bulletin OF tomorrow will print all esti-
mate that places the loss by fire in the
United States and Canada between Jan. l
and June 30 at $53, $40, 900, or SIS, coo. 900 in
excess of the loss during the sam. period of
last year. There were 994 fires whose re-
ported losses were between $4,000 and
81, 900, 900, and 50 fires whose aggregate
loss exceeded s21, 500, 600. or 10 per cent
of the entire waste of the half year. The
Bulletin thinks that coroner's inquest into
the origin Of all fires throughout the county
would have good effect in checking in
cendiaries and carelessness, which cause at
least tWO-thirds OF all the fires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
GONE WITH a ERANDs0mER MAN.
Mrs. EIolIsGeal Leaves Her Home i'm
Company with IA Stranger.

Mrs. EHOlisGesl Leaves Her Home i'm
Company with IA Stranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Holster reside at III
River Flats, on the East side, That ls
they did, but Mrs. Hollsten no longer makes
that her home. For some time past her
husband has been convinced that there was
another visitor beside himself at the house.
but his wife always answered his inquiries
by stating that it was only a relative of hers
who had been there to visit her. Sunday
night young man about % years of age
came to the house and introduced himself
to Nj. Hollsten as his wife's sisters brother.
Mrs. Holster entered the room, and she
greeted the young man very cor
daily. Mr.. HOLSTER supposed that
all was as it was represented. The evening
wore on and the young man gently insinu-
ated that he would abide there for the
night. He was accordingly furnished with
a bed. Yesterday morning Mr. Holster
arose at an early hour and went to his
work. On returning home at noon he was
somewhat surprised to find the house locked
and his wife and the handsome young man
gone. Neighbors finally told Mr. Holster
that about 1920 Mis-. Holster had left the
house accompanied by stranger. A search
OF the house disclosed the fact that the
woman had taken $3.50 belonging to her
husband. The unhappy husband at once
communicated with the police, who are now
looking for the cOuple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
THE EUREENES
Decide to Hold Their Postponed II e-
gatta june 21.

A meeting of the Lurline Boat club was
held at the West hotel last evening, at
which NJ. P. Hayne presided. The club
decided to join the Minnesota and Winni-
peg Amateur Rowing association and will
enter two singles for the regatta at Mime
tonka next Friday and Saturday. NJ. 81.
Eddy reported that prizes have been
offered by j. r. Elliot for junior singles,
by Eustis Bros. for the senior singles, and
Barnaby & Co. for the junior tours to be
contested for at the postponed club regatta,
which will be held at Lake Calhoun We'd
nesday, June 81. Several matters were
disposed of concerning boat house regula-
tions, etc. F. F. Davis and E. l.. Rocks
were elected to membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
WILL PROBABLY BUILD.

The County Com niissiOners Consider
Bridge AT Lake 8Eimnetonka.
At the meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday several minor changes in
different roads were ordered made. having
been recommended by the committee to
whom the matters had been referred. The
question of building bridge over the out
let to Crystal bay, Lake Minnetonka. where
1t would connect the village of Wayzata
with the Hotel Lafayette, was dis
cusSed at some length. A num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

IN buster light
His ponderouS might
Was clad as ne strolled up town
With q palm-leaf fan
And yellow bandan
And face unmarked by frown.
But he gesped for breath,
Turned white as death,
And swore by all that was true
He'd slug i'll the head
The next who said
us this hot enough for your
From zone Summer" by Maj. George a.
Camp.
We see by orr Northwestern exchanges
that throughout Minnesota there prevails an
impression that Maj. Bacon, who has just
been defeated for the Democratic gubernato-
rial nomination in Georgia, is the man whom
Ignatius Donneliy believes to have written
Shakespeare's plays. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. DonneIly.-Chicago News.
The courtship thGt is in progress between
the Tribune and Chauucy Curtiss, the patrol
wagon driver, is watched with great interest
by . public that is anxious to see II Blethen' s
honeyed words will win the fair Chauncy.
Brutus Holman wants it distinctly under
stood, that while council declined to make
him page, he still holds his official position as
bootblack. He denies. however, that he
wrote the resolution offered by AID. Sly.
1t is just possible that III speaking OF AS
''damns him with faint praise"
After all the fuss made, the executive ses-
SIGN OF the board OF education was simply to
tell President Oftedal what had TRANSFERRED in
his absence. It was executive because Mr.
Oftedal was probably ashamed to ackpowl-
edge publicly he did not keep posted. Another
executive session will probably be held to-
morrow.
Among tho party Of excursionists with the
Columbus board OF trade is Capt. Robert Nc
Eldowney of West Virginia. This is his
second visit to the Northwest, and his aston
ishment was boundless upon seeing the won
derful strides Of Improvement. ''Make the
state Democratic" he said, land it will be a
paradise" Speaking OF politics in his Own
state, he said; 1.-The Republicans, as usual,
are talking about carrying the state this fall,
but we have heard that song so often it is
growing monotonous. The Democratic party
is in better form and more thoroughly united
and harmonious than ever before, and is con-
fdent Of defeating any combination the Re-
publicanS, Prohibitionists and Gresnbaokers
may make. We are pleased and satisfied with
the administration of Cleveland, and will
probably send solid Cleveland delegation to
the next national convention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
The ExUosifIoys.

The building committee spent yesterday
morning examing the location Of the pro-
posed artificial lake and the miniature Min
nehaha falls. The lake is 50xS7 feet in di-
mansions and elliptical in shape. The roof
is being put on the art gallery, and Leonard
Volk, the Chicago sculptor, will be here
the latter part of the week to superntend
the mounting OF the collection of casts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y.

W. f. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.
transact all kinds of business IN Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gem
eral shopping, exchanging and matcIaing
goods. Collections speciality. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms 1 and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building, minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
CONSIDERED ny o0RMaTTEEs.
Sale of City Bonds--zsridge and Sew
er vNork-.Tha l.sIsaser piles.

er Nork--The Lumber piles.
The several council committees passed
upon matters which are to come before the
next council meeting. The committee on
ways and means had protracted session
and ratified the action of its chairman in
preparing an advertisement for publication
in Boston and New York, for bids for
S155, 600 of the city's per cent bonds.
The bids will be received until the 9th
inst. The committee concluded that no
money could be spared from the general
fund to improve certain roads leading from
the Second ward.
The committee on roads and bridges will
recommend that A. J. Dolan be awarded
the contract for grading the Exposition
ground. The bids received were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

The laSt-named bidder will get the work
of making the fitting at the Tenth avenue
bridge over Bassetts creek. Mahoney will
do the work Tor % cents per cubic yard.
The other bidders were Fallen u Nolan,
Thomas Daily and W. L. Brown, Charles
Filteau's was the only bid for driving the
piling at the Cedar Lake bridge, and he
Will do the work at 80 cents per cubic
yard.
The committee on sewers considered the
renl0nstrance against the sewers on Thr-
teenth avenue southeast but decided to
visit the location before coming to conclu-
sion.
The fire department committee looked
over a budget of bills.
The special council committee on lumber
yard ordinance will visit East Minneapolis
on Wednesday afternoon to look over the
yards. They will probably give the lum-
bermen and wood dealers chance to be
heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
TE REAL ESTATE.

The Rather Remarkable EAperi.
ence CO an Enveseer in land
From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch, April 81.
1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
WILL NOT &C HOME.

Carrie Beidernam Tells a story of
Cruel Treatment
Last night Max Beiderman, collector
residing on Fifth street. called at police
headquarters and requested an officer to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Grading gayuga Street

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, July s, 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until II m. on the 10Th day of
July, A. D. 1886, for the grading OF Cayuga
street, from Cortland street to Mississippi
street, in said city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
R. L. GoRMAM, Clerk Board Of Public Works
10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
Total number OF deees, .s54,
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued building permits yes
terdaY as follows:
E Woodwork, 2-story wooden dwelling,
1901 Linden av. =. IS, 900
e Clement, 2-story wooden dwelling, 1905
Linden av...: ......................t ..... 5000
Masonic Temple association, S-story brick
and stone building, Henhepin az and Sixth
St 200, 900
Hal Dueay, HISTORY brick and stone
planning MILL Sixth st and Third av north. 10000
West Stevens, two 2-story wooden dwell
ings' BIS Bryant av south. ............. 10000
Six minor permits. 1475
Number Issued, II: cost s23i A75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
NORTHWESTERN PATENT AGENCY,

Corner Second street and Fifth avenue south,
Minneapolis, MINI. Telephone 553-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13
AIR SORTS.

IN buster light.
His ponderous might
Was clad as ne strolled up town
With q palm-leaf fan
And yellow bandan
And face unmarked by frown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13

1900
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-13


5000
The Dawson journal., 1886-10-21
Io .. Forsyth streeg. ALLAN "a, GA.

A sage college girl at Cornell Uni
versity is wrestling with this important
problem: If heat expands things and
cold contracts them, how is it that coal
bills are larger in Winter than in Sum-
mer? Such a disposition to give do
mestic questions precedence over the
arduous tasks of novel-reading and
humping the piano shows pitiful de-
cadence in American girlhood
Coufectioner- Remember that all
the French candy is in this case. .
New clerk-"How do you get it fresh?''
"FreshP Why, we make it, of course"
But | thought French candy was inn
ported" " 'Oh, no; we make it our
selves. " But, then, why is it called
French candy-do the ingredients
come from FranceP" "Well, | don't
know; maybe the plaster of Paris
does. ."-Phjladelphja CdU
"Wall, eff dat want de blam' est
caper eber seed," exclaimed an old
negro who sat on the bank of a BAYOU,
fishing. Whats the matter?" somo
one asked. IVY, sab, iis' now my
dog he cummed erlong an laid down
at my feet an jis' dis mint, er alligator
he slips up an grabs de dog an takes
him erway. De imperlitis trick | eber
seed. Minis me O. a niger preacher
at er barbecue. "
"They say that fish makes brains"
remarked Mrs. Yeast to her friend
Mrs. Crimsonbeak, with whom she was
dining the other day. II don't believe
it, replied the smart hostess, who
generally liked to have her own way.
"Well, I do" said the visitor rather
emphatically. "Well, [ guess ought
to know" sharply exclaimed Mrs.
Crimsonbeak, losing her temper 'Ive
been eating it for the last forty-six
years! - YoRberS Statesman.
Mr.. Minks-"Ah! my dear fellow. al
low me to congratulate you. Been
married almost month, haven't you?"
Mr.. Pink-''Oyer a month. " Has
your love stood the est of mamimony?"
"Perfectly' - "Sure of it, eh?"
Gould not be more so. We had bis
cults for dinner yesterday" Did
wiley make themP'' Yes" "And
YOU ate them?n yes" "Without a
murmur?n without murmur. "
"Happy manl'-2Aubu1n NeCs.
The day was young. Two men. each
carrying a lot of tools. came slowly mp
to the corner of -- street, and there
| paused. A Milton car had Just passed
the corner. and was fully twenty feet
away. FThere's our car remarked
one, calmly. mo matter" ~" replied his
! companion; ''we'd have TO hurry to
ketch H. There'll be another in an
hour, and they seated themselves in a
doorway and lighted their pipes They
HseS plumbers. - Boston Globe