davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15
Moyehluss 4 Reichart. l46 5. Spring St.
Iabnllg in Carpenter Work.

step-la ladders and orange ladders aEpecialty.
Agent for Centennial W Ntpdmtlis.
Plaster Paris ornaments for sale. pat up
and guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

LONDON. September l4.--This was the
first day Of the Doncsster September
meeting. The race for the great York
shire handicap was won by Selby, Be-
linda second, King Monmouth third
There were six starters.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, September i4--A
few minutes after 8 .,'clock this evening.
a. John Gribben was ab ,ut to walk
down Gold street. narrow place of
Sansome, between Jackson and Pacific
streets, man with long knife in his
hand stepped out. and muttering some
thing, made . motion as If to attack
Gribben. The latter thereupon drew q
revolver, fred shot and started of,
the man following him. Gribben fear
ing an attack, turn. and fred two more
shots, v hen his wonl be assailant fell
dead. Gribben was arrested by an off
Ger attracted to the scene, taken to
prison and charged with murder: He is
about thirty years Of age and up to
short time ago was emplo, ed by the Sut-
ter Street Railroad Company. He &C.
knowl, dges the crime but cannot give
any cause why he should have been at
tackled. The murdered man. who is
about the same age as Gribben, has not
at this honr, 1890 r. NJ, been identified.
but il is believed be was a member OF
the Coast seamen's Union and had ar.
rived here only few weeks ego.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

( FAN FRasoIsco. September u. =
Per, Sc; 0phr, 81 25; savage. -. 20;
Hale 3 Nororosa, $l.l6.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

.AxEs SULLIVAN. OF Salem, Oregon
says he was cured OF the Asthma by Gil
acres Magnetic Elixir For sale b II. d
godfrey, Nadeau Block NN
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

New YoRK, September l4.-Ths
yacht Puritan was entered to-day for
the citizens cup, to be sailed of New
port, Saturday. The Galatea and May.
flower have also been entered for the
same race.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15
mysseris Kiliins IN san rran-
clsco.

SAN FRANcrsco. September "A mys
tsrious killing occurred to night at l44
Nstona street. Edward Higgins, an
and his suifA called at the
house above mentioned ostensibiy to visit
Z ,me friends, but it is stated really for
the purpose Of enjoying opium smok.
ing. Soon after Higgins had entered
the hall and closed the door, Mrs. Lam,
bert. the landlady Of the house, heard
some sounds Of quarreling and few
seconds later Higgins was seen to reel
and then fall. He was carried into the
parlor and in few moments expired.
An examination showed wound in his
breast where a pen-knifs had evidently
penetrated to the heart. The knife
could not be found nor is 1t known who
inflicted the fatal wouad. His wife
state that be had killed himself. The
victim regained consciousness before be
died and in answer to his wife's entreaty
replied: 'sI forgive you" The couple
were married seven months ago BY con-
tract,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

DzsvER September i4-Two hu .
dred and fifty o. Ill F Fslios Sc, accompan-
led by the families. leave here to-mor-
row to attend the annual Conclave next
week. The delrga ion will dill two
SPECIAL trains and G., d,rect 10 Chicago,
where they will be join, d BY sew, u
toous md delega,e- from the son hwesf.
Representatives from the west wllten-
deavur to have the next conclave meet
IN Denver.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15
southern Pacific Railroad Exc
tension.

SAN FRANCISCO. September IA The
Soledad extension of the Southern Pa
Q dc Railroad is being pushed on with
gr, 1t vigor, and has now reached point
forty eight and half miles bvlow sole
dad. Il is expected that trains will be
running to st. Miguel on October ist.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15
RcsusaI 60 Audit claims OF Extra
Session Attaches

San FRAscls3o, september l5.--State
Controller Dunn has refused to audit
the claims Of the late extra session Leg
islat,ve attaches. namely, the sergeant
ct Arms, postmistress, mail carrier,
watchman and one clerk Of the Assem-
bly,.
The California Horse still Leads.
Nrw YoRK, September 4.--The
great Eastern handicap, three-qnarteIs
Of mile, for two.year olds, at Sleeps.
head Bay, to-day, was won by Haggn's
King Fox, Corremas second, Baldwin's
Laredo third. Time, l:l5.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

Dfsposttien OF Geronimoss case.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-THE
Chronicles Washington special says; Il
begins to I Ok as though Geronimo had
really protected himself against punish
ment by the conditions on which be sur-
rendered Il is undsts I'D here that his
principal co1dition was that he shou d
not be s1rren cred tor trial by civil
codrt. l. was Of first assumed that this
would b.. cirsumsentei by tryiux hin
BY mil tary COMMISSION. but an exam
ination Of the atut . shows that IN $
form Of trial il authorized only in time
Of war.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15


Rurehar mafne Election hseturns.
PonrLAED, Me- September l4.-Re-
turns from all but three towns in Cum
bsflsud county show that the entire
Republican ticket d elected. Returns
90 far received show that the Senate
VIII b. composed Of twenty-six Republic
cans sad I've Democrats. The last Sen.
ats Wa entirely Rspaitiiiisss. the
House Of Representatives Of 1885 was
somposed oi lis Republicans and "a
Democrats and Grsenback era, The
kspubiicAns have gained II and lost 2
and 1 four more are 10 doubt. II doubt
fui ones are Democratic the Republics Ms
wilI have aained six over last year.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15

VICTORIA, B. c., September 1.-the
steamship Sardonyx was towsd into har
Dor to day, having been tugged of the
rocks. Her injuries are very serious
screw gone, shaft broken and bottom
badly torn. 1t is said abe will be sent
TO San Francisco to be docked for re.
pairs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-15
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY!

Our new goods crowdine in on us thick and
stock commences to show how well and careful our
Eastern market in securing the handsomest and choi
quote q few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
EXPOSING THE KNIGHTS.
Social Members of the IA. of L.. do
Not Fear the Expose AlIedged TO be
Ready for Publication.

Social Members of the IA. of L.. do
Not Fear the Expose AlIedged 10 be
Ready for Publication.
1t has been current for some time that an
alledged eXpoSal of the inside workings of
the Knights OF Labor was to be made by a
number of newspapers throughout the
country. 1t is said that a newspaper man
in an Eastern city in some way gained adms-
sion to the order. and after becoming more
or less acquainted with the inside had
written up the secrets" and that the az
ticle was disposed of to papers in several
cities of the country. Members of the Or
der said last night that they were expecting
the publication of this article about this
time.
When asked what they knew of the al
lodged expose, and what effect
it might have, they said they could not tell.
of course, until they knew just what was to
be published. One member said the Knights
had nothing to fear if the simple truth was
told. 1t was understood that the article
contained the oath and explained the secret
call for meetings. which would create no
sensation. Ii the facts were given without
any distortion the publication would create
little OF no attention. They thought that
the writer would hardly do this, however,
but said that they were confident that the
order would survive for some time yet, even
if the matter was published to-day in dis
tOrted FORM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
PIE RS0N AIS.

j. IL. Lovejoy of Monticello was in the city.
c. W. Hubbard of Sioux Falls was in the
city.
Capt. Hibbard of Duluth was in the city
yesterday.
Isaac Staples of Saltwater dined at the
Merchants.
E. f. Riley of Osceoa Ia, is registered at
the Merchants
A. Z. Jones of Duluth was in the city yes
terday morning.
John w. Dwight of Dwight, Oak, registered
at the Merchants.
Nr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin of Chicago were
at the Merchants.
Willis A. Joy of Grand Forks breakfasted
at the Merchants.
w. W. Davis of Madison Wis., spent yes-
terday in St Paul.
Edgar r. Mills of Duluth arrived at the
Merchants yesterday
s. G. Gilman of st. Cloud, dined at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. W. P Sargent of Albert Lea was at
the capital yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Horton of Chicago
are stopping at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinds of Shakopee
took dinner at the Merchants.
f. Ma ttson of Breckenridge was guest at
the Merchants for breakfast
s. II. Dyer of Chicago dined with W H.
Dyer OF this city at the Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Hughes of Wheeling,
W. Va, are guests at the Ryan.
Col. Joseph Bobleter of New Ulm was d
morning arrival at the Merchants.
Bishop William D. Walker of Fargo Oak,
was at the Ryan yesterday morning.
M. Stafford Northcote of Lakota, OAK, was
an evening arrival at the Merchants
Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs. NJ. Rodgers of
Dubuque took breakfast at the Ryan.
Mrs. A. ]. Adams and Miss Minnie Adams
of Chicago were at the Ryan yesterday.
Edgar r. Mills, secretary of the chamber of
commerce of Duluth, was in St. Paul yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dodge of Little
Rock, Ark, are at the Ryan with their chill
dren.
Senator n. Stevenson and c. Reynolds of
Crookston were among yesterdays arrivals
at the Merchants.
United States District Attorney Baxter has
gone to the north shore of Lake Superior for
few days fishing.
Mrs. Edward Young and Mr.. Charles Young
OF Joliet. ILL.,, were guests for tea at the
Merchants yesterday.
City Clerk Prendergast left last night for
Duluth and Ashland and other Lake Superior
points on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunwall of Jackson Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Finch of St. Paul
dined together at the Ryan.
w. G. Mellier of Kansas City, W N. Clag-
gett and F. NJ. Hampton of Louisville, KY,
and j. w. Ham Of this city dined at the Ryan
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Shattuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Jewett, Mrs. f. Butler, Miss G.. Baxter
and Mr.. F. NJ. Baxter of Chicago breakfasted
at the Ryan yesterday previous to the de-
parture West on the Northern Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
a GRAND SUCCESS.
The Art Exhibit at the White Sewing
Machine Company's Parlors.
A Novel and Beautiful Display.

The display of Household Art Decora-
lions at the White Sewing Machine COM
pany's establishment, corner Wabasha and
Sixth streets, was the stellar attraction of
the city on yesterday and bids fair to enjoy
an immense popular run. 1t is a most
pralseWorthy affair, and as an exposition of
the great merits of the White Sewing
Machine is Bonanza to the Company.
The most casual observer at the white"
reception yesterday and last evening could
not TAIL to become at once convinced that
this is by far the largest and most elegant
exhibit of Decorative Art ever held in
st. Paul. The expressions of astoSish-
lnent and pleasant surprise were frequent.
1t is not intended in this passing notice to
attempt description of novel and unique
display OF Sewing Machine work, but to
advise every lover of the beautiful and
every believer in progressive industry,
to see this remarkable Exposition.
A visit to the ''WhIte" Sewing Machine
rooms will be time well spent The
display will be continued few days longer
to give each all opportunity to inspectsit.
The pictures in colors merit and receive
the very highest praise. The Leopard
Family" and "Pharaoh's Horses are SIM
pay iheei VENUS. 1Bdt tuCy dI6 ulduG vi tIlG
White" Sewing Machine is an accepted
fact as is the further fact that the white"
has just about reached the highest pinnacle
of popular favor. In speaking of the en-
terprlse OF the White company y sterday,
visitor quantity remarked: ''Well. they
have painted the town red and carpeted
the sidewalks, and now they are running a
regular Industrial Exposition. Hurrah for
the Whte!" And so does the GLOBE add
its testimony in favor of any legitimate I'M
dertaking that has about it the elements
and indications of success popularity and
prosperity. Art and industry 60 hand in
hand. and nowhere is this more fifty ex-
emplified than at the White Sewing Ma
chine companys emporium. In the Ian
guage of Daniel Webster, There is lots of
room on the top" and in the sewing ma
chine field it would seem the white" has
reached the summit.
1t is to be hoped that all who can do so
will visit the rare exhibition now being
made by the White Sewing Machine at
their salesroom, corner Wabasha and Sixth
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
POLITICAL DOTS.
What Some of the Politicians Said
On Some of the W0uld-Be Candi-
dates.

What Some of the Politicians Said
On Some of the Would-Be Candi-
dates.
Senator Morrison of Olmsted county was
in st. Paul yesterday. In conversation on
the political situation, he said it was hard
to tell Just who were the favorites in the
gubernatorial race in his district. He said
that he believed much would depend on the
wishes and actions of Mr.. Kellogg of Roch-
ester who was generally favored for the
attorney generalship by the voters in the
immediate vicinity, and he believed the del
egates to the state convention would be about
such as Mr.. Kellogg desired. There was,
he said good deal of talk over congress
SiOnal aSpirants in that district and up to
date he believed it was anybody's race. He
said that that if there was anything in the
rumored combination between DunnelI and
White, then White might have some show
of a reelection. Mr.. Lovely, he said, had
good grounds to hope for the nomination,
but had by no means sure thing.
ANYDoDY's RACE.
Senator Sargent of Albert Lea was asked
what was the political talk in that city and
he said: Everybody is going to
vote for Gibbs for governor He will
catch all the Republicans down there"
AS to the congressional situation, Senator
Sargent said: 1T is generally conceded that
as goes WinOna SO goes the district, and |
don't believe any candidate can say to
certainty that he has Winona. The friends
of Mr.. Lovely claim that he has it, and
possibly he has. if there is no local candi-
date, but any Winona man who comes into
the race will carry the county against any
man from the outside" Senator Sargent
mentioned the name of Maj. Gould in this
connection.
WILL BE HOME TO-DAY.
'You are the fifth newspaper man that
has been here for Mr.. Kelly" said Alex
ander Barclay, private secretary
to the Hon. P. Il. Kelly, to a
GLOBE reporter yesterday. 81 told
them all that Mr.. Kelly would
be here some time ON Saturday. but Just
what train he will come on l cannot say.
l think we will hold brief reception
directly he gets home, at which all inter
viewers will be asked to be present, and if
he has anything to say they can all get it at
once, for there is good deal of business
that he will have to attend to, and he is
likely to be very busy"
AS TO MIR. sHEFFER.
Just before Albert Shelter started for the
Pacific coast, and he had withdrawn from
the congressional race, one of his friends
was demonstrating with him for so doing
Another friend was standing near, and he
remarked: That's all right Albert
knows that it's good deal easier to be
elected state treasurer than it is congress
man."
Are you in the race for the treasurer
Ship" asked the other.
Mr., Shelter smiled and said perhaps
the boys might like to give it to me-"
"He could get the nomination, if he
wanted it, SAID an official at the state cap
itol, who told GLOBE reporter the above
quoted remarks.
II. G. Judson-Gillman, Gibbs, McGill.
Barrett. It's just as safe to say that all of
them will be nominated as that any of
them will, at this stage of the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
WhataMi .aner,, Is.

Thomas VS.. State; Supreme Court of Indiana.
A letter is a paper" within the meaning
of statute against mailing improper mat
ter. The word paper" in its ordinary
Specification, may mean either written or
printed paper. 1t is usual thing to speak
of person as having written or read a
paper upon some subject. That paper, as
read may be either in his own handwriting,
or it may be typewriter. or in print.
But it is still his paper and means the same
thing in either form. And so it is usual to
speak OF mans ''outstanding paper
meaning his notes, bills, or other obliga-
tons. They may consist partly of writing
and partly OF print, or entirely of one or the
other, and yet they are equally his paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
TRANSMITS In THE CITY.
Travellers who Come and Go--The
Hlen and Their Missions.

Travellers who Come and GOETHE
Wien and Their Missions.
Harrison Allen, Fargo. Oak, registered
at the Merchants. He has not retired from
the position of United States marshal for
Dakota, position to which he was ap-
pointed while residing in Pennsylvania four
or five years ago. and now he is after the
Republican nomination for delegate to con-
gress in place of Clifford, who now holds
that Office. Mr.. Allen was in office in
Pennsylvania for a number of years before
leaving that commonwealth. and labors
under the impression that he should be in
Office for the rest of his natural lifetime.
He is making lively canvass for the place
and he expects to be successful. The fight
will probably develop into contest be-
tween North and South Dakota, in which
he will represent the northern section and
Clifford the southern half. In this contest,
the South, so it is said by knowing ones,
will come out first best and Clifford will be
his own successor.
Joseph Bobleter New Ulm, came in for
a brief visit. He is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for state treasurer and
maintains that his chances for nomination
are hattering. Being a candidate for office
anu INC eleCIiou HoG d yedl vi, HC ID d Lloot
enthusiastic old soldier and member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. His visit to
st. Paul was in the interest of all excursion
which he is getting up for the editors and
lawyers of the Ninth judicial district The
excursion will visit Bayfield, on or about
Aug. 10.
II. STEVENSON, Crookston, was a hotel
guest. He has given up all thoughts of
representing the Fifth district in congress
since the nomination of Knute Nelson, and
is now deyoting himself to securing a re-
nomination to the state senate, he being the
present representative from the Crookston
district in the upper branch of the state
legislature. He is lawyer anG is consid
cred one of the rising young attorneys of
the northern part of the state. Law bust
ness was the cause of his visit to the state
oaOita1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
BOOMING THE PROPERTY.
The Board of Public Works Still
Discussing the Proposed heVee.

No assessments are yet made by the
board Of public works for the proposed 200
foot river road from Chestnut street to
Fountain cave. Last night the sub-com-
mittee. to whom was referred this matter,
submitted profles and diagrams. The
board finds that it has an elephant on its
hands, for no sooner is the scheme of a
street leVee proposed than numerous prop
erty owners discover that Land III the flats
along the river shore, which pre-
yiousIy could have been purchased
for reasonable if not altogether
low price, has doomed up to an uneXpect-
eddy great valne and assessments must be
governed accordingly. This street will
open about 100 acres of land, and will give
access to considerable property situated
like Stinson's. This gentlemanS opposi-
ton and the obstacle of the railroad makes
the matter hard to handle. The board con-
cluded to lay it over until Monday night.
When the improvement is well under way,
a great deal of filling in the river will be
neceSSItateQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
INSTANTLY KILLED,

To Avoid = Fast pprOaching Train
On One Track "a Mcsyildered Man
Steps in Front of Another and is
Rum over.
a carpenter from Nova Scotia named
Roderck McKinnon, who has been in
Minnesota only few months, started down
the Northern Pacific track from his Ham
line boarding place yesterday morning to
pay visit TO cousin who works in the
Northern Pacific shops. He had arrived
almost at the shops when he noticed the
1850 a. m. Minneapolis d St. Louis west
ward-bound passenger train approaching
him at rapid rate of speed The engi-
neer yelled to him to get off the track.
McKinnon became slightly bewildered and
stepped the wrong way, going in front of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

terday and adjourned until Monday. The
work of the term is very nearly completed.
Gates A. Johnson, Jr., has been appointed
engineer of the plat commission, vice w. +.
Newell, resigned. The selection of young
Mr.. johnson is regarded good one.
For the coming week, at the Seventh street
museum, that laughable musical travesty,
Fun on the Bristol" will be the attraction.
On the upper stage Sackett & Virgins Own
company will appear.
Hans Halverson and Paul Magune were
examined in the probate court yesterday on
Information of insanity, and discharged.
James Quinn was examined, found insane
and committed to St. Peter.
William Cunningham has sued the City
hallway company for $4,000 damages sus-
talned by reason of injuries to his knee
caused by falling on the sidewalk in front of
the University avenue barn.
Hugh r. Mcleod, Joseph j. Allen, Thomas
Farwell, Oscar L. Roach, Joseph L. Watt,
Inomas j. Pigott and Charles j. LANCE have
been appointed substitute letter carriers in
place of those added to the regular force q
few days ago
Inc board of equalization was in session
yesterday for several hours, comparing assess
ments on real estate in the First, Second and
InIro wards. and generally getting acquainted
with the values. Very few changes were
mace In the assessments.
~ HuiHllSsOta state DIVISION OF tne IraVei-
ers Protective association will hold meet
ing In the ladies' ordinary of the Hotel Ryan,
at o'clock tonight, for the election of officers
Tor loo6-s7. The delegates to the annual con-
Vention of the national association at Balti-
more VIII submit their report.
AS large stone was being raised. yester-
day, to the top of the court house something
broke and the stone fell breaking away about
two feet of the stone cornee at the top of
the nrst story. Contractor Breen says it will
cost Slu0 to replace the broken cornce. A
story and half is built above it.
The articles of jewelry and silverware
which were found in the possession of the
supposed burglars, Conley aud White, cap
tared by Detectives Keneally and DAILY and
olncer Wright recently, are found TO be the
same as those taken from the residence of
Rev. A K. sagens of Calmar, Ia. A clue to
the ownership was found in a DEBORAH
swedish paper, which published list of ar
tlcles burglarized from Mr.. Sagen' s residence
July 19.