davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Man katO.

Thus early in the season the prospective
demand for more commodious business
houses has induced property holders to nego-
tiate and plan for such accommodation.
Among these projectors is Mr. J. H. Ray,
who will build on his lot adjacent the Red
Lion store, and run both buildings three
stories high Then his neighbors, Messrs.
Austin Son. will build adjacent their pres
ent boot and shoe store, running the same
three stories, and all to be used in jobbing In
their line. A syndicate has ia view the
erection Of large number of tenement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
DuIuth's Election.
Special to the Globe

DULUTH, Jan. 5.-The village charter
election which took place to-day was very
close and exciting. The hardest fight was
in the Fourth ward. but it was also very
close in the other wards. The following
are the elect: Mayor, John B. Sutphin;
municipal judge, E. p. Martin; special
judge, Neil McLachlan; alderman-First
ward, Myron Bunnell; Second ward, John
Monaghan; Third ward. +. w. Eaton:
Fourth ward, IL. r. Armstrong. John B.
Sutphin, mayor-elect, is prominet young
business man of this city, who has resided
here for a number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Northvestern Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - Among the
Northwestern postmasters appointed yes
terday are the following; Francis Baasen,
New Ulm. Mimi; A. p. Cramer. Avoca.
La; Thomas II. Lantry, Algona, Ia;
Joseph Osthelier, Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
A. W. Weisbrod, Oshkosh. Wis, Harvey
NJ. Brown, Columbus, Wis; w. T. Nc
Ginnis, Minden, Neb.; John f. Walsh,
Humboldt, Neb.; II. p. Albert Stuart, La.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
FeIIIntothe FInmes.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK. Jan. Sat the residence Of
Rev. Clare this evening a child upset lamp
which broke as it touched the floor. scatter
ing the burning oil. The child escaped
without harm. but the kitchen maid. who
ran In to put out the fire. slipped and fell
into the flames She was badly burned
about the arms. neck and face. and il is
feared Inhaled the flames. The ire was ex-
tinguished with loss OF the carpet and
four pieces of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
THE IOWA LEGIsLATrRE,
syTnterestinE Gossip Regarding the
Coming Session.

coming session.
J Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 5.-The general
assembly will convene for the Twenty-frst
session at 2 o'clock Monday next. The con-
test for the various offices to be filed is
waxing warm, but is carried on at long
range, thr0u gh the mails, as members have
, not yet left their homes. There are no in
! dications which warrant even conjecture as
/ to who will be speaker of the house There
are five candidates. The next in import
ance is that of secretary of the senate.
During the week Benjamin T. Rehkoph.
formerly chief clerk in the state auditors
Office, has started in the race. He is WELL
known throughout the state and will push
the other fellows hard. The women have
not yet put in their claims very largely.
but, inasmuch as the Iowa legislature ex-
GELS that OF any other state in the Union In
gallantry of that sort, there usually being
about fifty feminine clerks employed. they
will be forthcoming. Mrs. Alice Seymour
Smith. money order clerk in the Boone
postoffice. a widow with small children
and an estimable woman, will endeavor to
become
PosTAnsTREss OF THE HOUSE.
For state printer, George e. Roberts,
present incumbent will seek third term.
which will be contested by c. M. Junkin of
the Fairfield Ledger and George III. Rags
dale of the LIE Mars Sentinel Roberts
claims to have the inside by large major
ity, and as there are abundant precedents
for third term in this Office, he may get
it. AS it costs nearly $50. 600 to fit up an
Office to do the work, the profit in two
terms will scarcely repay the outlay. To
farm out the work reduces the compensa-
4ion tn mere nittanca A under the dir
tum of the president Judge Kline cannot
have the United States pension Office here,
Capt Z. Lake of Marengo. veteran of
the war and a lawyer, is working hard TO
get it, 1t is probable, as soon as the post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
OWntouua.

The different Protestant churches have
Joined with the Baptist church to assist the
Evangelist Brown in his work of saving
souls. The public schools we're not opened
yesterday on account of the storm, but be-
gan TO-DAY, as also the winter term of the
Minnesota academy. Five persons united
with the Congregational church on Sunday,
one adult being baptized previous to being
admitted. Trains from the North were
three hours late. No trains In from the East
and South. .. Nine snow-plows and engines
are working between this place and Meridian
unable TO open the drifts. Large forces OF
shovelers are being put to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Minnesota Inventors.

SptCIU 10 Int UIODt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Minnesota in
ventors to-day received patents as follows:
George Adams, Sherburne. haxseed separ-
ator; William Beach, Minneapolis, packing
box; Adolph f. @. Garden, Minneapolis
bob attaching devise; Joseph j. Gotten
berger and D. S. Wangsues, Minneapolis,
sod cutting attachment for plows; Joseph
Lussiers, Minneapolis, wrench; John w.
and g. b. Shaw. Little Rock, tanning mill;
Edmund I. Sykes, Minneapolis boiler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
To be Buried i'm washington.

cpCCiH % inc UIODe.
FARGO. Jan. 5.-The father and brother
Of the late Hon. John b. Raymond arrived
this morning from Council Bluffs. and ar
rangements are announced for the funeral.
Court will adjourn Thursday morning and
the remains lie IN state at the court house
till p. IN, when services will be held at
the Congregational church, after which the
relatives will leave for Washington, ID. c..
with the remains for burial there. A num-
Der of citizens and friends will also accom-
pany them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Took the Razor Route.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 5.-Adolph Sehoen-
leber, an account of whose arrest for GRIM
inal libel appeared in the GLOBE on Mon
day morning, cut his throat from ear to ear
yesterday at an early hour. Beside him
was found copy of morning newspaper
containing an account of the circumstances
of his arrest, which, it is inferred, he had
lust read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Fire at Evansville.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GloDe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Jan. 5.-Fire
this morning at Evansville destroyed the
Central hotel and several other buildings,
including a laundry. barber shop and Peter
sons store. The hotel was owned by Nc
Grath Bros. and run by II. B. Goudv,
formerly of this city. The loss is about
$4,000, two-thirds covered by insurance.
The companies not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
PIenfH nf Sno,U.
Special to the Globe.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 5.-The snow
storm which ragged here yesterday lasted
thirty-six hours. Reports from the country
state that roads are impossible. the snow
being drifted to level with the top of
fences on all roads running east and west
of here. The snow Oh Second street is
drifted in places to the depth of FIVE feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
A Free Ride TO DuIuth.
Special to the Globe.

FARGO. Oak. Jan. 5.-Presdent Barnes
Of the Northern Pacific Elevator company
secured private car and invited a dozen or
more prominent citizens with representa-
tives of the press. to accompany him to the
dedication at Duluth Tomorrow. They left
for 81. Paul at p. IN. and will 20 to Duluth
by special in the forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Pierce VIII Go to washington.

BISMARCK. Jan. 5.-Gov. Pierce, having
been granted leave Of absence for that pur-
pose. will go to Washington next week
after visiting In Chicago. 1t is understood
his business at Washington will be to urge
congressional action in the line with recon-
mendatiOns made in his annual report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
Killed by a wild Train.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. 5.-An east-bound wild
train, carrying snow-plow, struck and
killed an unknown man at Louisville. ten
miles below here, this afternoon at o'clock.
The body has not yet been identified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06

Office matter is settled, attention will be
given the pension Office. 1t seems to be a
question what TO do with Col w. ii. Mer-
rift. He wants the postofiice when there
will be vacancy, Feb. /. So do several
Others. lie would make a good pension
agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06

The winter term Of the state normal school
and of the public school began yesterd ay.
At the normal the attendance was slightly in
excess OF that OF last term. -. The officers OF
River Falls lodge, /. o. o. F., for the term
ending July l. were installed In ONCE last
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
KILLED Himself with a knife.


BISMARCK, Jan 5.-William G. Ed
wards. mail carrier, living near Causey
p0stofiice, in Mercer county. committed
suicide Saturday morning by cutting his
throat His wife called him to breakfast
when he g0t up, and sitting on the bed
called bis little child to HIM, kissed it and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
Ths MINOR osurts.


JUSTICE RANNEY.
People vs. Wstts-Bsttsry. Fined 35.
0ivin W. Rising-Sst for July 10th.
Dillman W.. jackson OF sl-Set for
July iGGsh.
People W. Martha Soto-Embezzle-
ment. Continued to July 10Th.
People W. Trinidad Bnrruslla-Dis.
tufbina the peace. Fined so.
People ". Victor Priscids-Disturbing
the peace. Fined IS.
People ". John misunderstanding
the peace. Fined Is.
People VI. Chas. Johnson-vsgrancy.
Continued to July 18th.
People W.. Harry Stone--Misdemsan-
or. Defendant discharged.
SET roR MONDAY.
e. GERMAN W. A. Sutton.
Walsh W. Shorb.
People W. Martha Soto.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People W. John Cornst-Disturbina
the peace. Fined 81.
Griffin 4 Co. W. D. Hennesy-Judg.
msnt for plaintiff for 3257. 20 and costs Of
suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Our city, 30 chArmingly attractive, Il
daily increasing the number Of her in
hsbltants and constantly widening her
extent. Around Us, in all directions. we
are slsddsned by the aspect Of build
ings In course Of erection. For msr-
camille establishments and other
businssa pursuits desirable locations are
chosen, and for residences locations
beautiful to look upon. 1t would car-
tainly be . matter Of surprise did not,
from time to time, new temple OF wor-
ship appear to speak Of other than ma
tsrial progress. such, we are happy to
Gay. u In reality the case, and that In
the place where Natures God has been
70 lsvish In His gifts He himself Is not
forgotten. OF one Of these edifices the
corner stone will be laid July 25th, one
Wssk from to-day. The church Of st.
Vincent de Paul is to be built on the
corner Of Grand avenue and Washing
ton street. On the former IL will have .
frontage Of 40 fest, extending back ITO
feet on Washington street. The arehi-
tsot, Mr.. Reeve, has planned building
Gothic in structure. which, when ssscteds
will NO doubt be church worthy Of it,
object. The same gentleman has also
drawn the plan Of the new st. Vincsnt's
College. It will be 10 the hands Of the
contractors ~ soon ~ possible. Side By
side will rise . temple to the Deity and
an Institution Of learning. structures
desirable In any community. They will
b. Instrumental in promoting religion
and education and not unsdorning to the
bssutifnl city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

There are . number Of people who are
fond Of 600 ,sionally taking . nip in .
quiet place whore the quality Of the
goods Is beyond question. Recognizing
this fact Messrs. Baer b German. ~
South Spring street, one of the most
reliable wholesale liquor establishments
In the city. has made an innovation which
will be hailed with delight. The gentle.
men have plscsd in the rear portion Of
their store an elegant redwood and ebony
sidsboard Of very neat workmanship and
made after dsslgn drawn by Mr.. Henry
Baer, which forms quite contrast 70 the
old.time shell bar. The reputation OF
thus FIRM Il 20 well known that 1t 10 al
most unnecessary to cay that the same
straight goods a. sold by Wholesale viii
be given to retail customers. Their fa.
vorits brands Of whisky are McBrayer,
Old stope. Bourbon and Golden Wedding
Rye. They handle NioholSon's st. Louis
bssr, which Il becoming very popular in
this country. The attention paid to the
handling and oars 81 California wines 10
remark able. Basr 4 0srmain's 10 one Of
the neAtest places in the city and ths
now aidsboard sets thinRs of wonder
fully.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

The zsnja Msdrs--or more properly.
the Acequia Madre. or Mother Ditch
which has bssn, for lol these many
Year,, one Of the picturesque and re-
freshing sisht~ in it, msandsring course
through the city. will before long be :
Renaissance Of the past, 10 far - it,
visibility is concerned. The conduit
into which its water il to be tnrnsd is
progressing slowly but surely, l7b feet Of
the total length Of 500 feet being COM
pleted, and the work IL going on daily.
under the contract Of Mr.. Mcouillen,
superintended by Jos. r. Phillips. on
the part Of the city. There IL some I'M
certainty shout the time which will be
consumed In the completion Of the work,
but the opening Of Main street through
Sonoratown il 80 far completed that It 10
becoming thoreughfare, and when tho
whole work IL completed this street will
be in fact, ~ we'll - In name, the Main
street Of Los Angeles. 1t seems to the
casual observer that the volume Of
water now running In the old ditch q
mere than q conduit Of 50 inches In
diameter conld carry, but by actual
measurement, and without the friction
of . surface current. 1t u found sufficient
in slxo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

The track Of this road il now graded
to Duarte. The rails for extending the
road from Santa Anita to Duarte are
now overdue and expected to arrive TO-
morrow, when they viii be laid at once
and . depot erected 81 Aonroyia. To
morrow the men now 1t work ON the
grading viii be brought TO the city and
put TO work on the levee along the river.
This will be good news to the people be-.
tween Alameda street and the river, and
Il il to be hoped that there will be NO
more mob violence to hinder the prompt
construction OF the lsves to First street.
With Main street carried to the river
add graded properly and this lsvss con-
structsd there will be . boom In First
Ward real estate and Ia building such a
that section Of tho city never expert
enced. AL the way from the Plaza to
the Los Angeles river there will soon be
. movement in building that will glad
dan the hearts Of carpenters and weary
the trowsIs of the bricklaysrs and tbs
brains Of the architects. Tie people Of
the First Ward are wids-awake and full
Of energy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
Notice Of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that 1t Is the inter-
tiou OF the Mayor and Council OF the city
of Los Angeles TO establish the grade oil
Canal It. and Beaudry Ave. from the south
end of Canal street to the Sisters Hospital
At the south end Of Canal street the grade
shall be 1880 feet above the datum plane;
Al the intersection Of Emma street the
grade shall be 100 feet above the datum
plane; At the Intersection OF Fourth street
the grade shall be ~ 90 feet above the da.
tum plane; at the intersection OF Ida street
the grade shall be 1890 feet above the da-
tum plane 1t the intersection OF Third
street the grade shall be 100 feet above the
the NORTH line Of Third street the grade
shalI be 80 feet above the datum plane. on
the east side of Second street the grade
shall be ~ 90 feet above the datum plane /;
shall be IS 00rfeet above the datum plane;
az point Iva feet south OF the south line OF
Ffrx6 street the grade shall be SEQ feet
above the datum plane; at the intersection
OF First street the grade shall be 6o.0o feet
above the datum plane; at the Intersection
Of the south line Of Diamond street and Ca
nal street the grade shall be 81. 90 feet above
the dstum plane; at the intersection OF the
north line OF Diamond street and Beandry
Ave the grade shall be 81 % feet above the
ette street the grade shall be $500 feet
above the datum plane; at the Intersection
OF Pink street the grade shall be "a co feet
above the datum plane. at the intersection
OF Court House street the grade shall be
5000 feet above the datum plane; at the in
tersection of Temple street the grade shall
be as now established; at point s75 feet n:
Of N. line of Temple street the grade shall
be 9S feet above the datum plane; at a
point $50 feet n OF n: line Of Temple street
the grade shall be 100 feet above the datum
plane, al the Intersection OF road around
sisters Hospital grounds the grade shall be
10 feet above the datum plane
All persons interested are hereby notifed
to ale their objections, II any they have, with
the Clerk Of the Council within ten days oil
the date OF the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Of the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles at Its meeting Of July 18th. A. d.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council Of the City Of Los An
geless
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18

Notice is hereby given that II Is the in.
tention Of the Council OF the City OF Los An.
geles to establish the grade Of Third
street from Hope street to Figueros street
Atthe Intersection of Hope street the
grade shall DO $500 feet above the datum
plane; At the intersection OF Flower street
the grade shall be $500 feet above the da.
tum plane; at the intersection Of Pearl
street the grade shall be 90 feet above the
datum plane At the Intersection OF Beaudry
street the grade shall be 1900 feet above the
datum plano; at the intersection Of Canal
street the grade shall be 100 feet above the
datum plane; At the intersection Of Fig
ueroa itreet the grade shall be 1880 feet
above the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified
10 Ale their objections. II any they have,
With the Clerk Of the Council, within ten
days Of the date Of the nrst publication Of
~ opdsr Of the Council Of the city Of Lou
angeles An u ~ pss'ins Of July Inn. A D
w. w. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the couhcii Of the City Of Los
Ia Angelica. July inSs isss. .ylklos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18


Sitting in front Of the Pico House and
iookking westward one observes in courss
of construction what promises to be one
Of the most beautiful residences Ia Los
Angeles. Upon the supposition. 1t 10
presumed, that everyone connected with
the HERALD knows everything worth
knowing, the reporter has been subjected
to repeated inquiries concerning this
growing castle in the air.--not ~ the
spanish provsrb goes. but literally grow
Ing upon ons Of the most charming
hights in the CITY. where Fort. Busna
Vista and Rock streets meet. Here d
lookout from which the eye gases upon
ono Of the most chArn.ing Of the many
beautiful panorama sisibls from the
hills surrounding Los Angeles. Upon an
acre of ground being improved artistical-
". Judge John A. Wells IL erecting
beautiful residence, designed by the ar
ohitects Saunders 4 Saunders of Pasa-
dena, the cost Of which will exceed
5000. It is . unique, modern
DtrucEurep homAfhpiy eIenkeu ~
it, interior for comfort aud
well adapted to the climate and its
elevated location. The entrance upon
BuenA Vista street IL into large hall
IL by 70 feet, which rises to the top Of
the building and will be lighted ct the
dome by skylight Of colored slass and
finished In native woods In the highest
style of art. The psrlor i II by 20.
sitting-room II by l6, dining "A by
20, kitchen II BY Is feet, besides two
chambers IL by 10 feet each and store.
room 10 by ~ feet, In all eight rooms IN
the lower story, besides numerous
closets. In the upper story arc two
large chambers, one II by 20 feet. an.
other IA by 10 feet, and four smaller
ones Of the following dimsnsions: IL By
Is, IA by 10 and two IL by IL feet. All
these rooms will be handsomely finished.
In addition there are bathrooms upon
both hoors, ~ well a. water-closets and
closet conveniencss too numerous to
describe. The residence, - well - the
grounds, when completed, will be among
the most attractive and beautiful In the
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
AN IDAHO MANS EXPERIENCE.
Escaped from Piute Indians Only
to be Almost Killed in Los
Angeles.

Several evenings since a middle aged
gentleman, staggering under the weight of
pain, called upon the eminent specialist,
doctor, for Gods sake give me relief. l
cannot five through another night IN this
agony. have had three different doctors
prescribe for me within week. and they
DR.. White was ii once interested in the
stranger, who continued: my name Is
Joseph Mayer. live In Silver City. Idaho.
have for years sunered with nasal ca
tsrrh. Last December went TO San Frau
city made applications to my nose which
only aggravated the disease. I decided to
see what effect climate would have. and
went TO San Diego. l met with dfsappoint-
s0d Fs .nS n ysa
work on Charles McGower's ranch, near
this city. All this time my catarrh did not
improve. / now noticed my stomach did
aos &c. T..Syhhs II would iii up with gas. isei
catarrh went to my bladder and kidneys,
and wishing relief from the intense paiu /
had In the back and bladder, came to
town and had doctor prescribe. He did not
~Scss Medicine s in iaishiu m s1isd Without
getting any better. My pain was terrible:
Large drops of sweat poured on Of me. !
walked the streets Of this city. wondering 4
had to die with 70 many doctors all
around me, and not one being able TO even
relieve me. have been chased by indiana
near my home and have endured many
hardships, but would take my chances
again with them rather than come In con-
tract with those doctors who gave me that
medicine"
DR.. White examined Mr.. Mayer critically.
His tongue was heavily coated. appetite
gone. bowels irregular, very nervous. nose
and throat much infiamed, stomach and
bladder In high state Of Inflammation,
urine red and voided with difficulty, much
pain at neck Of bladder. the passage of but
few drops ofurine causing much burning.
Mr.. Mayer was furnished medicines
adapted to his condition, and proper I'D vice:
No pain. tongue clearing. and his general
condition mpch improved. In few days
Mr.. Mayer was able to return TO his home In
Silver City. Idaho, he being upon the sure
road TO recovery. He returned home July
10Th, and will perhaps never forget his mar
row elcape from death In our CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-18
MERcANTILE LuNCH ROOMS.
a c.nvsn,eas place for su.ias..


Among the needs Of the city for some
time past has been convenient and at
trastivs place for business men to obtain
their lunch. Mr.. Charles Eaton. rsoog
mixing this fact. has just changed aud
rsfitted the old semi.Tropic saloon, al
IT South Spring street, and renamed II
the Mercantile Lunch Rooms. Here
will be found all the requisites for An
en- ioyable lunch at all hours. The cook
is one Of the most skillful on the coast,
and everything will be served up in the
best Of style. One Of the sbjections to
the best Of ordinary restaurants is the
suspicion that all il not as clean as 1t
might be behind the scenes. But at the
Mercantile Lunch Rooms the cooking lie
done before your eyes and everything is
neat, clean and attractive. This style
of lunch rooms Is very popular in the
large cities Of the country, and the Mer-
camille Lunch Rooms here are on the
same plan as the famous establishment
Of Collins, on the corner of California
and Montgomery streets. San Francisco.
A good lunch can be secured all the way
from 25 cents to IS, and the most fas.
tidious palates can scarcely fail to be
suited. Mr.. Eaton deserves success in
his new venture and undoubtedly he
will secure it.