davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

MINNEApoL1s, Dec. 9, 1886.
The California Wine House, 253 Sec ond Ave-
nue. South, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: take p eisure in stating that
your wines have been recommended by me
to patients with excellent results, and ia cases
where stimulants are needed. I shall con-
tinue to recommend them.
G. H. HUNTER, NJ. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

Wines for medical use equal to the i'm
ported ones, and / recommend them always
to my patients. Yours. etc.
DR.. G. STAM,I.
|, st. Paul, Dec. Z, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

The California Wine House. st. Paul,
Mimi:
Gentlemen: have, du ring the last few
years, recommended to my patients the
various kinds of California Wines and
Brandies sold by you. I consider them per-
fectly pure and especially adapted for med
zeal purposes. Yours respectfully.
P. MARCHAND. NJ. ID.
430 Wabasha Street.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 6. 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Glig Mississippi
80, Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 10, 1886.

WORKS, }
supposed Names description of the property
oenned or dam and the the
ddescipt
II lard trustee we3 U feetof LOT
Bass Garden II
trustee Lot ~ j Bass Garden Lots ST. ' 5000 $500
q. W
$ :s e.: s e. a 6: 500, $500
ne asst ct It 49, ] BASS
Garden Lots Paul Taken Mississippi OO)
w Lot PnuLex
Mississippi
Herman THEY'VE feet OF of
&c., :;s:s. Eli .a:a Il. H::;S SIS, $4,000
srub,T Thew % tot ct a(excep ralroan,
St for Mis-
:ss. +. Is. S5s; Ell; $500.
Same The sOfeeof lot3 exceptra iroaH
W Bass Garden Lots ST. Paul Taken
s:;' 5:sss III Ii; ELLA Is; &:s; :.; 500. $500
Company. That partof
abroad
street
st. produce
north to Lake Como and Phalen Avenue
objections
ono Gay prior 10 SAID meeting WILLIAM
r. L. o Works..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

ST. PAUL, Dec. 6, 1886.
The California Wine House, st. Paul:
Gentlemen: Having had sufficient OPP
pOrtunity to try the various California
Wines sold by you. take pleasure in recon-
mending them to all as perfectly pure and
especially excellent for medicinal purposes.
Yours respectfully,
DIR. A. SHIMoNEK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

The California Wine House. St. Paul.
Mimi:
Gentlemen: For the last two and one
half years 1 have been using your Wines
and Brandies in my practice and have pre-
scribed them in many different cases of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

The California Wine House, St. Paul,
Mimi:
Gentlemen: For the past year l have
been supplied by you with California Wines,
which l have found sound pure and of ex-
cellent quality. prefer our native wines
to the imported, since there is but little in
ducement to adulterate the former. These
wines are certainly far superior to the or
binary wines sold in Europe. Respect
fully, T. T. MANN. NJ. d.
st. PaIs, Dec. z, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

sickness with coed results. / eau conscien.
tiously recommend them as perfectly pure
and unadulterated. Very truly yours,
DR.. XII. E. CASsEL.
st. Paul. Dec. II, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Z, 1855.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec Z, 1855.
The California Wines House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: I consider your wines pure
and well aged and far preferable to imported
goods. l shall not hesitate to recommend
them to my patients,
A. G. SKARo, M. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
HALLS SHEATHING LATH

Testimony of the Manager of the st. Paul
Builders Exchange:
] am pleased to be able to state that the wall
of your (Halrs) Sheathing Lath, at the Build
ers' Material Exhibit on Jackson and Tenth
streets, st. Paul, Mimi, has attracted great
deal of attention during the six months on
have had it there. The plastering shows no
evidence OF cracking, and the surface is as
smooth and nice as the day it was put on.
Respectfully yours, NICE WANDER VELDE,
General Manager of the StPaul Builders Ex-
change and Trade Exhibit. To
E. T. S u NJ w A L T
Wholesale Lumber Dealer, Room IA, Gilflan
Block, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. z, 1885.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2, 1885,
The California Wine House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: am pleased to say that I have
recommended your wines and brandies to pa
tients with very satisfactory results, and l
shall continue to recommend them in cases
where stimulants are needed.
KARL BENDEKE, NJ. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6, 1886.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 6, 1885.
The California Wine House, Minneapolis:
Gentlemen: gladly testify to the purity
of your wines and brandies. I am prescribe
ing them to my patients, who. in many cases,
are much benefited by their use.
FRANK HEFTI, II. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. G, 1885.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 6, 1885.
The first prize amongst the pharmacists Of
the world belongs undoubtedly to our great
grandfather ''Noah," who has discovered in
the wine one of the strongest and best medi.
cal remedies.
This Gift OF nature, ie not adulterated, is q
most excellent remedy for many sick people
and conValescents, of which we physicians in
Europe make quite extensive use.
Since my establishment in Minneapolis I
have had many opportunities to prescribe
wines, and as l have thoroughly convinced
myself that your house furnishes pure and
unadulterated goods, I take pleasure il
warmly recommending the same.
J. BRAUNsTEIN, N. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

A Carriage F&tl0Iy to be Estab-
Eished- Banquet and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
GENE RAJ NEWS.

Mrs. Mary A. Nagle, residing at 9S Brigh-
ton, street, Boston, jumped from third story
window While drunk Saturday and was Sc
yerely injured internally.
Near Monticello. KY, Thursday night.
James Buck was enticed into the woods and
murdered by Grand Prowick, Jim Jones and
Bill Simpson. The murderers then returned
to Bucks house and killed Bucks sister.
Her little son escaped and gave the alarm.
The men are under arrest.
The American Committee of the Statue of
Liberty, have decided the statue shall be il
Illuminated, and fire works set off this eve
ming.
Three Russians who shipped on Balti-
mIore, oyster. boat, were recently abandoned
treated by the captain, and nearly starved.
Two tramps were killed on the Grand
Trunk near Toronto Saturday.
Burglars Friday night blew open the safe
in the post office at Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
obtaining about $4,000 in money, stamps,
etc.
A New Orleans special says that Dr. San
ford's servants house at New Orleans was
burned Saturday. Three negro children
were burned to death.
A heavy snow storm visited the southwest
section OF Montana territory Saturday.
The news of the scold blooded murder of
James n. Hamilton, late deputy collected of
internal revenue at Little Rock, Ark, has
just been reported He was shot while
asleep by one Mulligan, an illicit distiller
who escaped capture dutlng former raids and
had been working for Hamilton under the
name of Page The assassin has been
caught.
The reports from the great corn growing
belts of the West are encouraging, and show
that the crop is an average one.
A Lewiston Chinaman going to his native
land with the bones of his brother in valise,
had the relics stolen from him in Portland,
Oregon. The thief dropped the bundle, how
ever, when he found what it contained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01

ing one part on one side track 'and detacbinr
the engine, switching the rest of II to the
other side track. 1t was not nv dutv IN close
the switch. had never closed If before
The conductor had always done that On
the night OF the accidenti after we had reach.
ed the siding and side tracked our train. /
had TO remain on top of one Of the cars
Conductor Haukty went to the switch and
shortly afterwards passed the car on which /
was standing. He told me everything was
all right, and that he was going to head off
the train. l looked at my watch and discov-
cred, or thought that did, that the limited
train was late. just then the limited hove
in sight. | was Mortified to see il rnn off the
track shortly after 1t passed my car. In
moment the train was in flames. was had
ly frightened and thinking the freight hands
would be lynched / fled / know that I made
mistake In running away, but it was very
natural under the circumstances. Wells
says he is ready Ito give himself up when
wanted, and has engaged counsel in Mil
waukee.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-If all the missing
people so far reported as having been ON the
train wrecked in the Rio disaster are not
heard from the list Of victims will be swelled
to 80. ~
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.-At Portage this
afternoon services were held over the
charred remains of the East Rio disaster
Victims. The Congregational church, where
the oDsequies took place, was crowded and
many were unable to gain admittance. The
remains of the two Catholic Sisters were
taken to Wlnona and win be buried there.
The inquest will be resumed tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
RAILWAY MATTERS.
MAINE CENTRAL.


Mr.. w. c. Van Horne, Vice President and
General Manager of the Canadian Pacific
Railway arrived in this city Saturday on the
Maine Central noon train from the east. in
his private car Saskatchewan. Mr.. Van
Horne, while here, spent most OF his time in
consultation with General Manager Tucker
Of the Maine Central relative to the proposed
connection of the Megantic Road, now being
constructed across our State, with the Maine
Central at Lincoln or Mattawamkeag. IL
viii be remembered that the Megantic road.
so called, which will undoubtedly be finished
in 1881, ,isreally controlled by,and will form
part of the Canadian Pacific, which company
now operate with their main line and numer-
GUS branches over 5000 miles truly magnif-
icent property. and one virtually to extend
from the Atlantic to the Pacific The adyan-
tages likely to accrue to the people of our
State from the connection Of this great rail-
way with the Maine Central cannot be over
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
A MARROW ESCAPE.
The Pavonia, In Danger of Sinking,
Gets Rid OF Her Passengers.

BosToN, Oct. 30-The disabled steamer
Pavonia now lies on the beach at Rainsford
Island, whittier she was towed last night
from off Boston Light, where she was an
chored. 1t was discovered that the steamer
was making water in other than the forward
compartments, so much so that her fires We're
extinguished by the water in the hold 1t
was decided to unload all passengers re-
naming on board and beach the vessel to
prevent sinking The passengers were all
transferred in safety to the city, in tug boats
and pilot boats, reaching here early this
morning. Her mails and baggage are now
being brought up by tugs.
Tugs, with lighters on board, have gone to
the steamer Payonia, and win remove as
much OF her cargo as possible. A diver has
also gone to RainsfOrd Island, and will ex-
anime the bottom of the steamer as soon as
the weather permits.
BOsToN, Oct. 31.-Work has been vigor-
ously pushed on the steamer Pavonia all day
but not as much progress has been made as
was anticipated, A diver succeeded in find
ing one hole in one of her compartments, and
also ascertained that the vessel must be
raised before it will be possible to place the
canvas jacketsunder her. The diver man.
aged to stuff the hole with blankets, and this
las enabled the pumps TO lower the water
eight feet in one compartment and three feet
in the other. 1t is now thought that the eff
fort to clear the vessel will be successful, and
that by tomorrow she will be in a position to
receive a canvas Jacket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
THE KNIGHTS AND BISHOPS.
Mr.. PowderIy Feels Sure His Organ
ization Will Not be Troubled.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-The Sun this morn
ing has the following:
Grand Master Workman T. " Powderly
OF the Knights of Labor was in the city
Thursday, and called ON Cardinal Gibbons
at his residence, where conference of pre-
lates was held to discuss questions affecting
the welfare of the Catholic church in the
United States, principally relating to the
duties of Catholics who are Knights of La
Dor. Powderly had two interviews with the
Cardinal, and laid before him the constitu-
tion and bylaws of the order. He also spoke
OF the purposes of the Knights, and how, in
his opinion, they were an organization not
included in the prescription of the church
against secret societies which promises
blind obedience.
The utterances of Powderly were carefully
noted and presented to the church bishops.
The visit of the Grand Master Workman
was wholly unexpected and unknown among
knights in this city, who did not look for
him before next week. 1t was known he
would visit Cardinal Gibbons, in obedience
to instructions from the convention of
knights of Labor, held recently at Rich
mond. Powderly went from Richmond to
Lawrence, Mass, from which place it is sup
posed he came quietly to Baltimore. 1t is
said he went away from Baltimore assured
his organization would not be interfered
with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
SUBURBAN NEWS.
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The Cape Elizabeth Sentinel urges the
need of measures to protect Ferry Village
against loss by fire. 1t says that in that vii
lage upwards of 100000 worth of property
is without any protection whatever. The
same condition of affairs prevails in Willard.
Mr.. Noah B. knight. the town clerk, is
making complete register of the births and
deaths.
The funeral of the late Charles S. Wood
bury took place from the Methodist church,
Ferry Village, yesterday. Hiram Lodge of
Masons, Bayard Lodge. X. of p, and MEM
bers of Cumberland Bar attended the
funeral.
The Benevolent Society of Willard gave a
fair at Loyeitt's Hall last Thursday evening,
and the net proceeds amounted to $50. The
object of the entertainment was the building
of sidewalk from Willard to Ferry Village.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01

estimated as the point by connection can be
made distributing one for freight and pas
sengers both east and west.
The Sebasticook and Moosehead Lake
Railroad between Pittsfeld and Hartland
opens for freight business Monday, Noy.1st.
Passenger business will begin little later.
The extension Of this road through to Mon
son and thence TO Moosehead Lake is but a
question of time.
Maine Central was strong stock Satur-
day, it being found necessary to bid 1295 to
get 80 shares. This is, perhaps, the highest
outside per cent. stock subject to taxation
in Massachusetts. The increase In earnings
points to possible increase Of dividends,
which would bring additional income to the
already prosperous Boston & Maine and
Eastern roads. Boston & Maine sold as high
as POS Saturday and Eastern at 1O6 The
former pays 81 per cent. for the year to its
stockholders. The Eastern pays nothing,
but the price is based rather upon what ri
would pay If it could pay anything, and 0 a
this basis is not very far out of the way
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
Thanksgiving Day Nov. 25th.

The following Is President Clevelands s
proclamation designating Thursday, Nov.
10Th, as day of thanksgiving and prayer:
PROCLAMATION
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
FROM SAco.


SAco, Oct 31.-Two strangers stopped at
the Saco House Saturday night registering
as man and wife. This noon groaning was
heard. The proprietor burst the door and
found gas escaping and both almost suffoca-
ted. The man is out of danger, but tonight
the woman has not recovered consciousness
and the chances are against her recovery.
The names registered were John Seam and
wife. His friends say his name is Baptiste
Coulter and he is Saccarappa wood chop
per. The woman is Miss Selma Frichetto,
an operative in one of the Biddeford mills.
A bottle of whiskey was found on the table.
The light was burning all night and he prob
ably blew out the gas this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

He Fell in Love with His Wife by Z. p.
Roe. In his latest hook Mr.. Roe tells how
couple who lived very happily together, were
separated by death, and Of the troubles and
trials of the husband, after the death of his
wife, with dishonest servant girls, and disa-
greeable housekeepers. He at last finds a
homeless and friendless girl, and proposes a
civil marriage, he to gain housekeeper and
she home by the transaction. This takes
place, but, as the title indicates, the couple
soon fall in love with each other, and cler-
gyman is sought who changes the nature of
the contract according to their change in
feeling. 1t is an interesting story, we'll told,
and will satisfy the large number who de-
light in Mr.. Roe's books. (New York Dodd
Mead & Co.: Portland; Loring, Short &
Harmony
Natures Serial Story. BYE. p. Roe. A
new edition of this story, in style uniform
with Mr.. Roe's other works has been issued
by his old publisher. 1t has many of the IL
lustrations that are in the Harper edition,
but is published at the same price of his 9TH
er stories. This will place it within the reach
of many more Of Mr.. Roe's admirers, who
will find the book of much interest to them
both for its entertaining story and for its
fine descriptions of nature. New York
Dodd, Mead & Co; Portland; Loring, Short
q Harmony
The Last Of the Peterkins, by Lucretia b.
Hale, contains the last records of the inter-
esting family of Peterkins, immortalized by
Miss Hall in her earliest volume. Elizabeth
Eliza's Commonplace Book is now published
fer the first time, and it is as amusing as
anything the Peterkin family have produced
Boston: Roberts Brothers; Portland: Lor-
ing, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
THE RIO DISASTER.
Tnirty-Two People Believed to Have
Perished.

Rio, Wis, Oct 30.-The bodies CT those
killed by the railroad wreck are now in an
old building in the town. They are placed
upon sheets, and articles found near them in
the wrecks are laid upon the remains for the
purpose of Identification. Fireman Thomas
Eagan, who received terrible scalding, will
recover. All mail matter, excepting papers
in the wreck have been recovered, including
warded to their destination. An inquest
was begun yesterday afternoon. 1t will be
several days before the proceedings are con-
cluded. Z. ii. Wells, the brakeman accused
OF causing the accident, has turned up. He
says Haukey, the freight conductor. is Who'll
killed is sixteen.
wells is "a years old and unmarrid. The
following Is the substance of his story. One
freight tram arrived at the east siding sever
al inmates before the limited put lin an ap-
pearanee. The freight train was too long
for one side track, so we cut it in two, switch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
A Fireman Killed.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 31-The west bound
freight train on the Oregon Railway & Navi-
cation Company's road. ran into rock near
Aikali this morning, piling up the engine
and IA cars in heap. l.. sylvia, fireman,
brakeman, was fatally hurt. Engineer Sam
uel Tucker was injured. A similar accident
occurred on the Oregon Pacific road this
forenoon, wrecking train which had start
ed from Corvallis to clear the track of the
freight cars which had been derailed, ran in
to rock slide, instantly killing John Good
rich, the fireman; and fatally injuring
brakeman named Spellman. Engineer Rob-
inson had leg broken
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
Teemer and hamm Win a Race.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Perxins and Goodwin
won the international double scull sweep
stake race today, against Wallace Ross and
George Lee. Teemer and Hamm beat Bubear
Crust. Then followed a race between
Teemer and Hamm andlPerkins and Good
win, which Teemer and Hamm won easily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
Blaine In New Jersey.

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 31.-James G. Blaine
passed last night at George A. Halsey's res
idence This morning he attended service
at the Central Presbyterian Church. He
took dinner with 7. T. Kinney where
cans. In the evening he attended st. PauPs
Methodist Church. Tomorrow at ii O'clock
he will 60 to Jersey City and hold d recep-
tion at Taylor's Hotel in company with B.
+. Hooyey, Republican candidate for Gov
and speak at Taylor's Opera House. and at
4.30 o'clock take special train for Camden
where he will end his campaign labors bv
speaking in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
FOREIGN.
Release of the PIotters Against
Prince Alexander.
Floods Attended With loss Of Life
In Italy.
Fresh Preparations for War In South
ern Russia.

SOFIA, Oct 81. M. Stambuloff opened the
So6ranJe at Iirnova today in the presence of
all the regents and the members Of the cabi
net. Patriotic. addresses were made, the
speakers dwelling upon the Importance of
maintaining the independence Of Bulgaria.
The speeches were received with loud
cheers. After the names of the deputies
the election Of officers. In Compliance with
the demand of Gen. Kaulbars, all of the
plotters. against Prince Alexander have been
released
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
A FIERCE FIGHT
In Mexico-Fifteen Men Killed and
Several Wounded.

NoGALEs, Arizona, Oct. 31.-Gov. Torres
of Sonora, Mex, has avenged the murder of
bis cousin, Prefesto Torres, by the revolu-
tonists in the Montesuma district. Accom-
panied by Commandate Torres, brother of
the murdered man, and 80 State troops, he
started for Montesuma, the capitol of the
district. He met the reyolutionists led by
Vallarde. near the town Tuesday An ar
mistice was held but an amicable conclusion
was arrived at and Gov. Torres pulling his
pistol, fred and killed Vallarde in his tracks.
A fierce fight then ensued which resulted
in Is men being killed and several wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
Sought Death in the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Prince Napoleon
and his secretary, Chevalier Michasla, ar
rived here last evening, accompanied by
Italian legation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
A Double Tragedy.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct 30.--A double
tragedy occurred this afternoon at the Ben
nett slope of the w. G. Payne colliery, near
Kingston. William Moses, one of the oldes
mining engineers in Luzerne, was on duty at
the celliery. He was given the signal to
which was 800 feet deep. He supposed
everything was clear below, and started his
engine just as John Brodda. the footman,
was running the car upon the cage. The
sudden hoisting threw Brodda off, and in
falling he was caught between the cage and
brattice on the side of the shaft and instant
ly killed. As soon as engineer Moses was
informed of what had happened he walked
to his room near by, and taking revolver
from coat pocket shot himself dead
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-01
Sugar REFINERY shut no,,,,,

ST. LOUIS, Oct 3i.-.The St. Louis Sugar
last night, and discharged about I25 en-
ployes. The cause of closing IS said to be
the same as recently compelled the closing
of several eastern refineries~inabilitv to
compete with Sandwich Island raw sugar,
which .iS Is ADMITTED iree OF import duty. The
start up again should il prove that new
crop of Louisiana raw sugar can be purchas-
ed at prices which will yield a profit for re-
f1ning FSAA' 80 -