davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

PERsoNAL-s5. 600 and a well-stocked
farm near Sandusky. o, will be given as
dowry to any respectable young man who
will marry Fanny Mills, aged %, of San
dusky. She is healthy and refined but
possesses abnormally large feet, which
don't prevent locomotion. This offer is
bona tide. Address Fannie Mills, st. Paul
Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Huron Happenings.
Special to the Globe.

HURON, Oak, May IA mass meeting
in the interest of statehood was held here
this evening. Among the speakers were
Judge Campbell, Gov. Mellette, Judge
Barnes, j. A. Owen and Judge Payne.
j. u. Bodwn of Michigan City arrived
to-day to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Chief Clark Cameron in the
surveyor generals office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Cold Water Picnic.

SACRED HEART, May 1.-THE first annual
temperance picnic was held to-day in Gun
derson's grove and the largest gathering there
has ever been of that kind in the county was
there, Gerh. Gjertson of Minneapolis was
there and addressed the meeting in Nor
wegian. Scrap Iron Bill made one of his
characteristic rousers in English. The gath
ering was full of enthusiasm and lunch
baskets. The day was lovely Brass bands
and male quartet from Willmar discoursed
the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Assessment for Slopes on DuGas Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II, 1886. (
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul. Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. IN. on the 3lst day of May, A. D. 1856, to
make an assessment of benefits DANA ges,
costs and expenses arising from the con-
demning and taking an easement on the land
adjoining and on the line of Ducas street,
from the southeriy line Of the right of way OF
the Minnesota g. Northwestern Railroad Com
pany to Concord street. for making and
maintaining slopes one and one-half 01S) feet
on said land for ever 20; cut or filled neces-
sary for the gratji'i nf said DucaS street,
from the soutiierIy line o the right OF way
of the Minnesofu s. H>or @hwestern Railroad
Company 10 CGncOr 81 rest in said city. on the
property on the lire o. SAID Ducas street,
from the southern line of the mt of way OF
the Minnesota Y Northwestern Railroad COM
pany to Concord s'reat and deemed benefited
or fiamH gr 'e"r -
All persons interested arc hereby notified
TO be present at said time and j,lace of max
ing said assessment and will he heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
X. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
l36-l3S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
A Bad blaze.

SpeCluI 10 tnt UIOUe'
AvocA, Mimi, May 1.-THE tow mill
and blacksmith shop. together with about
100 tons of flax seed, belonging to Anton
Schuerger, burned down this afternoon.
The fire was caused by sparks from the
blacksmith shop lighting in the flax straw.
The damage is estimated at from 81, 900 10
81. 500. No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Legal LacOnics.
snecial to the Globe.

epeclal 10 the Ulope-
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May 17.-In
the case of the State VS.. Schofield for keep
Ing a house of i'll fame the jury returned a
verdict of guilty. The case of the State VS..
Frank Luntz, larceny, is on the docket fol-
Tuesday morning. The prisoner acts as
his own counsel in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
AProminent Man in Court.

bptC1dI 10 OIOUO'
ST. VINCENT, May 15.-Yesterday and to-
day the adjourned case of the State of Mime
sofa VS.. Edward Erickson, charged with the
seduction, under promise of marriage, of Au-
rusta Bergelin, was tried before Justice
Bates, County Attorney Heidelberg and At
torney Konzen prosecuting, and Messrs. Ho-
comb and Alley for the defense. A number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Court Matters.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, OAK, May 16.-A decision was
rendered in the supreme court on Saturday
in the case of the Black Hills Lumber Com
pany VS.. w. p. Doyle. dismissing the appeal
and fixing damages at $50. "A great number
of cases have been argued, but decisions will
not be rendered till near the close of the
term. The case in which the greatest interest
is centered is that of The United States
against Edwin E. Carpenter and others
Carpenter was convicted of forgery. but a
stay of execution was granted on technical
grounds. The supreme court will now de-
termine whether or not Carpenter will serve
FIVE years in the penitentiary. This is one OF
the famous Sante Fe scrip cases which have
occupied the courts during the past -four
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
The California Wine House,

Corner Seventh and Cedar, started in a
small way, By selling nothing but abso-
lutely pure California wines at prices as
low as the inferior Ohio and New York and
Missouri makes, they have built up such a
gigantic trade that now four stores are re-
quired to transact their largely-increasing
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Dakota FOrresters.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe-
WATERFOWL. Oak. May 17-The
grand lodge of 1. O. o. F. for the territory
meets this week. A large number of guests
have arrived already. Two hundred
delegates are expected. There will be an
excursion to Lake Kampeska on Wednes-
day and grand banquet in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Vhrow AWAY Trusses

And employ our radical new method, guar
anteed to permanently cure the worst cases
of rupture. Send Is cents in stamps for
references, stamps and terms. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Correction Of Assessment for Sewer Oh
Bluff and Martin Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II, 1885,

OFF1CE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, May II, 1886.
To j. w. Cramsie, Ewing & Chute and all
persons interested:
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m on the Gath day of May, a. D. 1886, to
make correction in the assessment for the
construction of a sewer on Bluff street, from
Wabasha street to Martin street; thence on
Martin street to st. Peter street in said city
as to the ownership, description of and the
amount to be assessed against lot II, Simp-
sons Addition to st. Paul and that miscella-
neous piece of land lying between said lot IT
and Bluff street, so as to conform to the facts
and rights of the case as intended.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of making
said correction and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
To Exchange.

House and lot in Chicago for st. Paul
property, improved or unimproved. Ad
dress G. II. NJ, Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
sherry and other wines.

guaranteed absolutely pure, for 81 per
Gallon at the California Wine House, (the
only exclusive dealers in California wines
in the city, corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
ROCheSter.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, May ia workingmen's mass
convention will be held at Palace opera house
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
THE NATION.
Horrible Double Murder
in Kentucky.
PoWDERLY AND THE BISHOPS.
Attempted Assassination-Held for
Murder-The Death Sentence.
News Of the Nation.

tspecial totae Herald blythe associated Press.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, October so.-News of a
horrible crime comes from the neighbor-
hood of Monticello, Ky, where a brother
and sister we're brutally murdered. Grant
prewitt went to house where JARVIS Buck,
his sister and her little son lived. After
supper on Tuesday night he enticed Buck
into the mountains, where he and two men
named Jim Jones and Bill Simpson killed
Buck, whose head was aim ost Severed from
his body. Prewitt and Jones then went to
the house and seizing the ewoman, cut her
throat from ear to ear and crushed her skull
with washboard, The boy escaped and
gave the alarm. A posse pursued and cap
tured Prewitt, who confessed the crime and
said he had been hired to do the murder by
Jones. Buck had sold horse and the OBJ
jeot was robbery. The three men are un.
der arrest and there is great excitement
over the affair. sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
How 1T HAPPENED.
Further Details of the wisconsin
XrRcII.

wreck
MILWAUKEE, october 30 If all the miss
ing people SO far reported as having been
on the train which was wrecked Wednes-
day night are not heard from the list Of
victims will be swelled to twenty-five. the
laws OF Wisconsin fix the liability OF rail-
roads for deaths caused by Negligence at
not exceeding $4,000.
THE BRAKEMAN's STORY.
G. III. Wells, the freight brakeman charged
with being responsible for the terrible rail-
way accident at Rio Wednesday night,
came to the city yesterday and visited the
general Offices OF the st. Paul Railway
Company. lie declares that Hankey, the
for the accident. The following is the sub
S ssance of his story 1.-THE train arrived at
East Rio siding So .fal minutes before the
put in an appearance; Inc irylgnt
train was too long for one side track, SO we
ssde track and then detGching the engine
and switching the rest OF II onto the other
sdie track.
1T WAS NOT MY DUTY
To close the switch. had never closed it
before, The conductor had always done
that. On the night of the accident, after
we had resched the siding and side.tracked
our train, I had to remain on top OF one OF
the cars. Conductor Hankey went to the
switch, and shofuy afterwards passed the
car on which was standing. He told me
that everything was all right, and that he
wasIgoing to the head Of the train. looked
at my watch and discovered, or thought
did, that the limited train was late. Just
then the limited hove in sight,
WAS HoRRIFIED
To see 1t run of the track shortly after 1t
passed my car. In q moment the train was
the freight train hands would be
lynched. l realize that / made a mistake in
in running. But it was very natural under
the circumstances" Wells says'he is ready
to give himself up whenever he is wanted.
He has engaged counsel in Milwaukee. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
HEHAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.
An Entire Change in the Cab
iuet.


met.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3o-The steamer
Mariposa, which arrived from Sydney
and Honolulu to-day. brings news OF the
resignation of the Hawaiian cabinet and the
appointment of new cabinet as follows:
Minister of foreign affairs and premier,
Walter Murray Gibson; interior, Luther
Aholo; finance, Pane p. Kanoa; attorney
general, John L. kaulukau. The resigna-
tion OF the old cabinet was due to the defeat
on the thirteenth instant OF the mlnistry's
amendment to the bill securing two mil
lion dollar loan recently authorized by the
Hawaiian Legislature. The effect OF the
amendmen was to secure the payment OF
by Claus Spreckles. Owing to this action OF
the Legislature Claus Spreckles hes re-
turned all his decorations to King Kalakaua'
San FRANCISCO, october 20.-ln conversa-
tion to-day regarding the action of the Ha-
waiian Legislature, John D. Spreckles, son
OF Claus Spreckles, said:
''In effect the act of the Legislature was
one of repudiation- Before 1t was pro-
rogued on the 10th of this month 1t passed
loan with proyiso making ITS payment
owes us $4,000, for which we hold bonds
and about S200000, which my father ad-
vanced ON q book account to tide the ma
tional treasury over a financial gulf Our
claims Will be pal0, however, III spite OF the
precedence given the last loan. To me this
latest action looks like a scheme to get con-
troll of the islands. The loan is to be float
ed in England. and payment is secured by a
mortgage on Hawaiian revenues 1t is very
poor security, for that government is noto-
riously ban krupt and last year its expendi-
lures exceeded its income by fully 81, ,250,-
600. The result OF this will be that the loan
cannot be paid. England will insist upon
payment, however, and will fud it neces.
60, t.xt 10 nf a tfpodnuS
secure the bondbolders'"
Intelligence has been received at Auck-
land, New. Zealand, that on September 31st,
seven native villages were destroyed by q
volcanic eruption on the island OF Niafu In
the Tonga group Of the Friendly Islands.
The whole island has been devastated by
volcanic deposits, while island In the Bay
of Plenty is in state of active eruption. A
vast column of smoke was seen ascending
from the island TO height OF athousand feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Not FOR vandcyer.

ToTHE HERALD:--I was in Pomona some
days ago and heard Gen. yandever and I
felt ashamed to think that a acomrade OF the
Union army during the war between the
states should dish out such an amount OF
old bosh to what the intelligent people in
the hall. He fought the war all over again
and made many other remarks that were an
insult to true soldier" seldom ever
think Of eur troubles unless 1t Is once In a
while / look at my honorable disc barge
dated August 10, 1855, twenty one years ago.
NY brother was in Sherman's commend
and fought to the close Of the war; !, 1 was vas a.
Vicksburg and Fort Hindman, Arkanssw,
and many other smaller engagements, and
think II an insnit to \ true soldier or clti-
zen who loves his country to run over the
country fighting the war all over again 10
order 10 catch votes for himself
1t is far better to 90 TO work aud earn
bread for your families BY honest toll and
obey the laws of the country than going
around trying TO lift oneself into office BY
exciting The animokitfes OF the people,
which are fast passing away. From an old
z, rs SoEDtEn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
rhe Reri.tra,ion mattcf.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Mr. Dunsmoer and dad"
Brierly have interposed very fimsy de-
fenses to the charges made against them,
that they endeavored to stuff the register.
The facts are that Mr.. Dunsmoor gave no.
tice in the newspapers and by means Of
posters that no one could vote who did not
register OH or before October End. and that
notice remaired uacorrected as far as the
public was concerned until October goth.
Now, If Mr.. Dunsmoor was ignorant of
the law, and supposed that no one could
vote who did not register on or before octo-
ber 2nd, he should not be blamed Tor his
failure to counIermnnd his first notice, but,
unfortunately, the facts show that the Re-
publican Central Committee issued circu-
lar on October 2lsr. directed to Republicans
only, notifying them that supplemental
register would be issued which would in
clude all persons registered up to aud in
Guiding October 27th. l leave 1t TO the iu-
publican committee became aware of the
fact that supplemental register would be
issued. | have no doubt that Mr.. Dunsmoof
told them so. and that he was thus acting
under the "Dad's inspiration; but Ii he so
notified the Republican committee, why
did he not also notify tSe public? He is a
public officer, and has no right TO prostitute
his office 10 partisan purposes.
Mr.. DNnSm0or attempts 10 1uSu1y nlmSel1
by saying that Democrats had been regis
tered by Mr.. Blennerhassett after October
I'd. This is a mere dodge. OF course per-
son entitled to register may exercise shat
right whenever the office is open for gen
eral business, but 1t does not follow that he
can get on the printed register and vote
The point is, that Dunsmoor publicly an
nounced that no one could v0te who was
not registered on or before Oct. ID, and
never gave any one notice to the contrary,
except his partisan friends. This was vio-
lation OF his duty and stamps him as an offi-
Ger who would have made a faithful mem
ber of q aL0usianasReturnfngB Board.
The Democratic committee, through a
friend, detected the fraud and met the un-
suspec!iDg enemy on the field, bat this was
q mere accident and cannot - pleaded by
Dunsmoor In extenuation OF his osfenee.
He did not give them the information nor
about It and thus avoided disfranchfsc-
naent. FAIR PLAY.
october 80. 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
The spar ish- A Arncricsass Canb.

The Spanish American Club held meet
ing last night with a fun membership Of
one hundred and seventy-fvc. who sre
pledged TO support aud vote the straight
Democratic ticket on the I'd day Of Novem-
Der next
Addresses were made by Messrs. r. Sepnl-
veda, v. l. Sanchez, Robt Dominguez. b
A. Yorbs aud others. urging the necessity Of
votiag the Democratic ticket from top 10
bottom, and comparing tue candidates Of
both parties; showing beyond doubt that
the Democrats have placed on their ticket
the best men and the most capable. en4
most honest that could be found IRON o0e
end of the county to the other; who would
guard ovsr their interests and be more
friendly to the laboring, classes and tothe
Spanish-Amerfcan population.
They also appointed the following gentle
men 20 preside over the d fferent wards n
the city on election day: 1st Ward, q. A.
Botello; I'd Ward. ". L. Sanchez: Ward.
Antonio Gotta; 4rh Ward, Robt. Dominguez:
5th Ward, y. A. Yorbt. The mesttng theu
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
AN OPIUM SMOKER
Found Dying on the street from
Over-Endfulgencei in the Drug.

OYersAn0uiSe4ce In tmt DEuBs
Last night at $40 officers Haskell and
Tyler, whilst making round through Chi
natown, found well-dressed man lying on a
doorstep at the back of the Pico House, on
Sanchez street. He appeared to be insensi-
BILE from some cause. and the officers
called herdic by which the man was con-
veysd to the city Jail. His condition here
was ascer;ained to be caused, not by liquor,
but by narcotic, and DR.. Baker was sum-
moned. Upon his arrival he found the
the man breathing stertoriousiy, and not
withstanding all efforts and hypodermic in
jections of ammonia failed to bring him to.
opium In some form. There was no money
in his pockets, but little book with the
name of Ii. Essential in 1t, was
discovered on him. Besenthal was hunt
ed up and found to be waiter at the
St. Charles Hotel He went to the police
Office and identified the man as a Scandi-
navian waiter who goes by the name of
Georgia Burke, and who had returned yes
terday from San Diego. He formerly
worked at the st. Charles Hotel. He is
known to have been an opium smoker and
it is believed that he went into one of the
Sanchez street opium dens last night and
after hitting the pipe was overcome by
the drug. The Chinese joint keeper becom-
ing alarmed at the condition OF his visitor
probably dragged him out into the street.
where he was found later by the police.
From the first DR.. Baker expr essed no hope
of Burke's recovery aud he died at 2:80
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
DRUGGED.
A ACarpenter Who Fell i'm Amongst
ThiavpS.

J. NJ. Wallace, a carpenter belonging in
Bakersfield, fell in amongst thieves yester
day, and when the good Samaritan came
along, it was only in time to lead Wallace
to a justice OF the peace to tell his tale Of
woe. Wallace came here couple of days
ago from San Diego, where he sold a wagon
and team. The transaction netted him $3.50
in greenbacks which he changed into gold at
bank in this city yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. He then took walk towards the
Plaza, and met man who professed to have
known him in the North ia former times.
saloon and then proposed game OF cards,
Wallace refused, when the other man taxed
him with being busted" In order to repel
this mean accusation Wallace indignantly
drew out Of his pocket several twepties.
Then the pair adjourned to saloon on Up
per Main street where some wine was tax
en-. That was the last of Wallace, according
to his own statement. When he once more
gained his senses somebody was bending
over him on Chavez street behind Naud's
warehouse. where he was lying on the
ground. Wallace felt himself all over. His
$3.50, gold chain and silver watch and a
pocket had been cut out OF his p fnts In a
highly befuddled state OF mind he was di-
rected to Justice Rauney's court by the good
Samaritan who had woke him up and there
he told his tale. A warrant was issued for
several Does and Ross, but SO far none of
them have been arrested. The city is at
present full of tramps, confidence men,
thieves and robbers and people cannot be
too careful of their pockets and property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
GREAT AUCTION SALE
OF the vigne. Tract, In East AM
NeIes.

The important public sale OF the Vignes
tract was held yesterday at II A. NJ. under
the auspices OF the Los Angeles Land Blu.
Eldriige, of San francisco, rs auctioneers,
The day opened auspicioudy. with beau.
tiful, clear day. The attendance was good
and with extra cats furnished by the rail.
road company the Larger portion of the
crowd were on hand promptly. At 1880 the
auctioneers called the crowd together, and
spirited bidding was maintained through
out the sale. OF the entire Offering OF
eighty eight lots deposits were paid on
eighty three Appended is complete list,
showing every purchasers name aud price
paid
Block IF Haoon, lot $3.50; F Bacon, lot 2,
$3.50; Bacon, lot 8. 1890; Mrs O Hare lot a,
son, lot 8, $500; W ii Neseweinder. !. S aud
3, $3.50 each; g G Bailey, lot 10, $3.50; G
Behrendt, lots II and II, sl050 each; MrsHel-
leu NJ Taylor, lot Is, SS75; G Behrendt, lots
IA, Is and 1s, $40, ssoOSand $500, respective.
ly; Mrs HELEN M Taylor, lots II and IS. IS %
and $3.50. respectively. William Hawks.
lots 10 and 20, $3.50 and $3.50, respectively;
Block No. 2-Chas M Stimson, lot !, $3.50;
J Z Yoskum, lot 2, s140O:J + Yoakum, lot 3,
rl4Wts Shb " tuRers lOt T. 9SlOt n "A f'yu0u,
lot S, $3.50; J E Yoakum, lots IS and Z, SIPS
each; Z Yoakum, lot 8, 5000; J + Menden
haw, lot II. $3.50: Mrs 8 Norton, lot II, S626 !;
A L Crouder, lot 13, $3.50; John Wilson. lot
IA, $575; Elias Longley, lot is. $700
Block No. 3-L H Brown, lot q, s575; E o
Stone. lot 8, $3.50; T Menden lall. lot 4, $3.50;
J w vandenhan, lot 5, $3.50 Franz Strohm,
lot 6. $40 james Leavis, lot 8. $780, G Beh-
yendt, lots 9 and 10, $i75 each; George 4
Childs, lot IL, $500; G Surge. *lots IL. $40; O
Surge. lot 13, $3.50; X L Crouder, lot II, &470;
Binford: lot =. $3.50; g Eshman, lots l6.
Il, IS, 1g and 20, $3.50 each.
Block No. Al 4 Mendenban, lot l, $3.50:
John Wilson, lot 2, $3.50; G Eshnlan, lots 8.
and 5. S440 each;' A Booty, lot 9. $50; Prof
A Cuias, lots and 8, s440 each; VIM Young,
lots land 10. $500 each; John Wilson, lot II.
$3.50; Jacob Fl Ding gman, lots IL and Is, $45U
each; g X Dellar. lot IA, $40: r L GRAY, lot
Is, s5lo; Tylor, lot l6, $iS5; Mrs B Stan
bird, lot ~, $40; Mrs L r Reed, lot IS. $500;
J E Yoacum, lots 10 ana 20, 500, $3.50.
Block N. 5--Charles NJ Stimson. lots 1. 2
and 8. $40. $3.50, s4s0 J Fl Duffy. lot 4, $50;
] H Clement, lot 5, $3.50; H Duffy, lot s. $40;
Geo Armitage, lot Z, $3.50; VIM Hews, lot s.
$500; Par BRICK, lot IL, s305;J Yoakum,
lots u and 13, $40, $425; total, s55, $3.50.