davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27

1883, notice requiring the sRrne 10 be don.
within thirty days from the date az such notice
was duly served spon the owner or occupant
OF said premises, aS shown 10y the return ~ the
village marshal now on file I'm the clerks Office,
and whereas, more that thirty days have
elapsed since the date OF said notice, and the
said sidewalk not yet being built IN accordance
with and as required by such order, therefore,
be IL
RESOLVED. that we hereby declare our inten-
ton To- cause the same 90 be done in accordance
with such order. and that the entire expense
thereof be betrayed bY special assessment upon
the premises abov" described adjacent To and
AUDITING upon said sidewalk snd sidewalk 10
be constructed I'm accordance with the require
ments of Village Ord finance, rclntivc 10 the
construction Of sidewalks known as Ordinance
No z, and IA specified on the notice duly served
as before shown: that the premises herein be-
fore described shall be- assessed for the expense
thereof, and that the street commissioner and
village surN eyer are hereby directed 10 make
plans and specifications for the same and the
estimate Of the cOe' Of said work which shall
include the cost Of the survey, plans and speci-
hcations, assessments and the cost of the con-
structiOn thereof.
Dated, Alma, July }, 1885:
Alma. Mich. July 10. 1883.
once OF Street Commissioner and surveyor.
We hereby certify that we have inspected
the sidewalks bordering on the cast half on the
north side Of lot eighteen u.s. OF block thirty
fvc in the village OF Alma, ura,ot county and
state OF Michigan and would advise tho remov-
ing Of all defective plank, replacing them with
Ia inch mill dressed on ono side, six feet long.
well nailed to stringcrs. We further estimate
the cost Of said walk "a follows:
240 feet OF - inch plank a Sl2, ........ e ~
work ana nails. .......-.. ....... &C.. l w
Inspection and estimate. ................ n
Total. .......................s 81 -
JOHN w. MORuON, JAS. G. CHASE,
Commissioner. Clerk.
We hereby certify that the foregoing 10 n
true and compared copy OF thc original rcso-
luton IA passed 10y village council July 3rd,
1855, and report OF village surveyor and street
Office.
Alma, July ., lsss.
f. b. GRRFN w. 4. BoHLKE,
President. Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Resolution of Council

WHEREAS. nj regular session of Village
Council. a Sidewalk was ordered repaired ada
cent 10 and abutting upon premises described
as follows, viz: East one half on north side of
lot eighteen usl OF block thirty-nvo i'm the viii
lago ~ Alma, 0ratiot county. stale of Mchi-
gan, aud, whereas, on the 10th day of April,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Total .......
JOHN W. MORTON,
RESOLUTION of COnnCil.

WHEREAS. ut n regular 50 ssion of Village
Council. a sidewalk was ordered constructed
adjacent to and ahuttng upon promises dos
crfbed as follows. viz: West side Of lots seven
and eight block seven. i'm the village of Alma
Gratiot county. Michigan, and. whcreas on
tho 10th day Of April. lSsS. notice requiring
the same 10 loo done within thirty days from
the date Of such notice was duly served NJ on
the owner or occupant Of said premises aS
shown hy tho return of the village marshal
now on file I'm the clerks Office. and. whereas
more than thirtv day. have elapsed since the
date OF said Notice. asd :he said sidewalk not
yet being buh in accordance with and as
quircd hv such order. therefore. be IL
RESOLVED. that We hereby declare our intcn-
ton 10 cause tho same 10 hc done in accord
ancc with such order and that the entire eX-
pense thereof he betrayed 10y special asscss-
mrnt upOn the premises above described adj
jaccnt 10 and abutting upon said sidewalk:
said sidewalk 10 he constructed in accordance
with the requirements OF Village Ordingnce,
relative to the construction OF sidewalks known
as Ordinance No 3. aud ss specified on tho no.
tice duly served IA before shown; THAT the
premises hcrcin before described shall loo as
sosscd for the expense thereof, and that the
street commissioner and village surveyor sre
hereby directed ~ make plans and speciiica-
lions for the same and the estimate Of the cost
of said work which shall include the cost Of
ments and the cost of the construction thereof.
Dated Alma July 3rd. 1853.
Alma. Mich. July rs. 1855.
once Of street Commissioners and Surveyor
We hereby certify mat We have Inspected
the sidewalk bordering on lots seven and eight
block seven on the east side of state street. in
the village of Alma, Gratot county and state
of Michigan and advise its removal and put
ting down OF a new walk The walk 10 he six
feet wide. plank a inches thick and from six
10 ten inches WIDE six feet long. mill dressed
on ono side, thoroughly nailed 10 each strinRer
with 2lpcnny wire nails two nails for plank
under six inches and three for all over six
inches wide The plank TO rest on three AKA
inch striugcrs. one placed I'm center OF walk
tho Snds OF strlnVers together and nut piece
Of Ike inch l. Inches long under the cnds and
tOcnaH 10 the stringcrs. Grade oil tho ground
aud put down the walk straight and true To-
the grade. We further estimate the cost of
said walk "a follows:
1900 feet of . inch plank a. sl2 per 1000. sls ~
4jj fcet of AKA % $40 per 100. A.. &C.. o.
Labor of putting down : rod a! walk n - > 50
p lbs 2o-penny wire nails z, go per H.. ;,
Inspection and estimate. ,...... ...... 30
Total. ...................... .. s26 81
JOHN W. MORTON. JAS. G. CHASE,
Commissioner. Surveyor.
We hereby certify that tho foregoing is
true and compared copy of the origidal rcso-
luton rs passed by village council July 3rd,
1888, and report Of village surveyor and street
commissioner thereon now on file I'm clork's
Office.
Alma, July %, 1885,
+. II. GREEN. w \. BAHLKE.
President Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Resolution of Council.

WHEREAS. at regular session of Village
Council. a Sidewalk was ordered constructed
adjacent 10 and abutting upon premises des-
cribed rs follows, VIZ South side OF lot siI
block six, Elyton, and. whereas, on the 25th day
OF pril. 1855, notice, requiring the same 10
be done within thirty days from the date ot
such notice. was duly served upon the owner or
occupant Of snid premises. ~ shown Ivy the re-
turn Of the village marshal now on HE 10 the
clerks Office, and. whereas, more than thirty
dnys have elapsed since the date OF said notice,
aad the said sidewalk not yet being built in ac-
cordancc with and as required 10y sucn order.
therefore hc IL
RESOLVED. TINT we hereby declare our inten-
tion b. cause the same TO be done in accordance
with such order, and that the ontite expense
thereof be betrayed by special assessment up
on the premises above described adjacent 70
and abutting upon said sidewalk; said sidewalk
10 be constructed in accordance with the re-
quircmcnts of village Ordinance, relative TO
the construction OF sidewalks known rs Ordi
nance No, g. and as spccinCd on the notice duly
served n. before shown: that the prem iscs
herein before described shall he assessed for
the expense thereof and that the street com
missioner and village surveyor ARE hereby Iii
roctcd IN make plans and specifications for tho
same and the estimate Of the cost Of said work
which shall include the cost OF the survey,
plans and specifications, assessments and the
cost Of the construction thereof.
Dated, Alna, July Bird, lsss. ,o
Office Of Street Commissioner and Surveyor
We hereby certify that we have Inspected
the sidewalk bordering on tho south side OF lot
six block six, Elyton, in the village ~ Alrn,
Gratiot county, state OF Michigan, and advise
the building or new walk four feet wide
plank 10 bc l., incccs thick feet long and
from six 10 ten inches wide. thoroughly nailed
10 TWO stringcrs. strtnEcrs 10 he OF ir4 inch
placed three feet from ecntcrs with Ike inch
pieces under tho joints hedded on the ground,
walk to he built level and true 10 grade. We
further estimate the cost OF said walk as fol-
lows:
458 fest Of plank m sl2 per 1000 . ..... ~ ~
2i0 feet OF Az "a $40 per 1000. .... ..... 40
Labor and nails inspection and cstimfte.. ~
Total. ................. .... $40 "a
JOHN ". MORTON, JAS 81. CHASE,
Commissioner. Surveyor
We hereby certify that the foregoing IL n
true and compared copy OF the original rcso-
luton as passed by village council July 3rd,
1855, and report 81 village surveyor and street
commissioner thereon now on file in clerk :
Office.
Alma. July -. 1855.
L. II. GREEN. W y. II hike.
resident. Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-07-27
Marriage Licenses.
wC NoncON why

Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, We guarantee it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

nance of the railroad system of Western
Minnesota, is Pennsylvania by birth,
coming to st. Paul in 1860, and from
thence removing to Willmar. He has
always been identified with railroad
work and is now president of the Will
mar & Sioux Falls railroad. He has
figured extensively also in various bank
ing and mercantile enterprises. He has
the good fortune to be worth we'll on to
half a million dollars, invested in rail-
roads, Dakota towns. and st. Paul and
Minneapolis property. He has never
figured in the political offices until now,
but has always been counted as a strong
and safe public man.
Hon. William B. Anglim, of Crooks
ton, is French merchant of prominence
in the valley of the Red. Hon. ID. r. p.
Hibbs is a leading lawyer and banker of
Albert Lea. DR.. Craig, of Janesville,
has served worthily in the state senate
and is a resident of old standing in
WaSeca county. Hon. E. 2. PAIL, of
New Ulm, is a miller and Democrat to
whom is given the chief credit of con-
verting Brown county from Republic
anism. Hon. Theodore T.. Hudson, of
Duluth, is lawyer of ability and be-
longs to the young Democracy of the
state. He has good record behind him
and promising one ahead.
All in all the delegation is
made up of strong men.
They do represent the Democracy
of Minnesota, and can be relied upon
to reflect credit upon the state at St.
Louis. The GLOBE can for itself and
the party that watches their going wish
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

crat. In the making of the material
prosperity of minneapolis, Mr.. Winston
has figured prominently. His business
enterprises are many, and he is gentle
man of wealth and high standing at
home.
Dr.. W. W. Mayo, of Rochester. is one
OF the Oldest and most widely known
residents of Olmsted county. Born in
England, i'll 1919, he came to this coun-
try in 1S43, and in 1916 graduated from
the study of medicine. In 1854, having
at the medical department, University
of Missouri. he came to Mime
sofa and located in St. Paul.
In 1862 he became an examining
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
DR.. BRINLEY. Y.
Hale Block, Hennepin A.. Cor. Fifth ST.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
incoDvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to and to p M; Sundays to 3 p. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight, Perverted Vision Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with. success. Safely privately, speedily.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted TO, and the
proved good remedies of all. ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
S175,OOO.OO

In round numbers represents the cost
of the Vestibuled Trains that go into
service on "The Burlington'' about the
18th of June, between Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Chicago and st. Louis.
1t is princely sum, in keeping with
the liberality of the denizens of this
Northern cline, whose favor 1.-The Bur
lington" has enjoyed for long period.
The best is deemed by "The Burling-
ton" always the due of its patrons, and
the public can feel assured that every
thing conducive to speed, safety and
comfort will at all times be afforded by
the management.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

e. {. STRINGEK.
cratic congressional committee. He is
a New Yorker by birth, graduate of
Hamilton college and well connected
with Eastern families of social promi-
nence. In state politics he has never
been conspicuous until the present
time, save as a counselor of well-known
sagacity. In his own county he has a
popular following that gave him to the
late state convention a united delega-
ton for himself. He is what might be
termed one of the scoming lights of
the party in Minnesota. AS a speaker
he has many good qualities, and, best
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

Geo. i. Maguire, one Of the DakatO
delegates, arrived yesterday, and left
for st. Louis last night. The governor
and party arrive to-day. This will
st. Paul tomorrow morning. They
will be very jolly set. Most of them
are men old in politics and prominent
III the history of Dakota and Minnesota.
The trip will be a relaxation for them
a delightful scurry down the valley to
hospitable st. Louis and leisurely re-
turn when the excitement is over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
Dom Pedro Nav Die.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 1.-Telegrams from
Milan tonight confirm what has already
been feared, that Emperor Dom Pedro's
illness is a case of incurable diabetes,
and that BraziPs ruler has not long to
live, but this temporary strength is due
to the frequent injections of caffeine
esting the progress of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
TauIhee,S Threat.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Something
approaching sensation was caused in
the house to-day when Mr.. Taulbee, of
Kentucky, Democrat, announced that
he desired to give notice that he did not
propose to be. bound by party caucus.
At the proper time he would move as an
amendment to the tariff bill putting
lumber on the dutiable list at 10 per
cent ad valorem. He was Immediately
approached by MI. Mills, the Messrs.
Breckenridge and other Democratic
leaders, and an earnest colloquy en-
Sued
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

VI al. q ~ NCl liS
Hon. p. B.
W in S ton, of
Min ne a polls,
has never been
a politician, in
the accep ted
Sc Sc of tn e
word, and his
selection to go
to st. l. 0 u i S
may be taken
as a II express
S i on by his
county and thez
district of their
esteem for him
as an infuen-
tial citizen and
a co,tn1 nAh,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

There is chance-remOte perhaps, but
not so remote as it was four years ago
for the Democrats TO carry the state this
year. 1t is we'll in the outset then that
to the national Democratic convention
at St. Louis there goes body of men
thoroughly representative of the party
and harmoniously united in admiration
and Support OF President Cleyeland'S
administration. They go on a state
platform more emphatic in its pledges
to tariff reform than any other passed
by other state conventions this year,
and unpledged or biased in their prefer
ences for vice president. Literally the
delegation as whole has no choice for
vice president. believing that it is time
enough to decide when the convention
has been called, and the best sentiment
of the party on that point has been ex-
pressed. 1t is safe to say that either
Thurman or Gray would be satisfactory
TO the delegation for second place.
The delegation with the exception of
one OF two members leaves st. Paul to-
morrow morning at 10 O'clock, via the
Burlington road. for st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

train being made up of sleepers and
dining cars, and being the finest that
the road can place at the service of the
travellers. Four coaches will probably
cover the number leaving st. Paul, but
one or two will be added at La Crosse.
several at Dubuque, and so on until
when it reaches st. Louis the special
will comprise ten OF twelve. The con-
tingent leaving st. Paul will be made
up of Minnesota delegates and Gov.
Church and the delegates from Dakota.
The list leaving ST. Paul from Mime
sofa and as made up last night is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

nd the chairman. but with the whole
to be called together by the chairman
and secretary, and then the call will be
issued. The report current yesterday
was that the convention would be called
in July and at the instigation of Mill
iOnaire Merriam, who has control of the
central committee.
**
Hon. E. G. PAIL, one of the Demo
cratic delegates to st. Louis, is by birth
from the famous Holstein district of
Germany. and before his removal to the
United States was a surveyor in the
employ of the Prussian government. IN
New Ulm, before he became busy
miller, he was teacher in the public
schools.
DIR. Craig, of Waseca, another of the
delegates, is from old st. Lawrence
county, New York, and a graduate of
the Albany medical college. He served
five years in the regular army on the
Pacific coast, and was surgeon OF the
Tenth New York volunteers until the
close of the war. III
Judge Locke, of st. Cloud, writes to
the GLOBE to say that the story pub
liShed in Thursdays GLOBE, as to how
he was initiated in the ID. U. society, is
false in every particular, and that the
GLOBES informant has maliciously eir-
culated it for the purpose of injuripg
the judges candidacy for congress, and
because he is jealous and wishes to
bring him into disrepute. The GLOBE
had not the slightest intention of inJur-
ing the judges canvass OF standing,
and is pleased to know that he was
never initiated into the D. U. S., in the
manner so graphically described by our
informant
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

to any one OF the gubernatOrlal candi-
dates. Col. Merriam's iron interests
north of 1t, and Millionaire Williams
interests by inheritance in the same di-
rection, give the millionaire candidate
some prestige at the head of the lake.
Schetfer has warm friends there, but
McGill'S strength is quoted by no one
Judge StearnS" says one could not
help him if he would, and just now
wouldn't ''if he could.''
The fight in Otter Tail county Oh Thurs
day between the Merriam and Schetfer
forces as to which should secure the Al
Iiance Endorsement, was much more in
tereSting than meager press reports
Indicated. The Merriam forces were led
by MessrS. Compton, Bjorge and Plow-
man, all members of the last legislature,
and two of the admirers of Millionaire
resented by Elmer Adams, who Joined
his strength with that of Merriam as
against Scheffer. On the test vote the
Schetfer men had thirty-five votes, and
the combine but thirteen. Mr.. BiOrge
got the floor and mildly denounced Mr..
Schetfer as banker.
Mr.. BOen, for the Scheffer men, rose
and asked:
''ln the county alliance, did you not
help nominate Hompe for state senator
and then turn about and support Comp
ton, a banker?
''Are you not now supporting another
banker-a Doodle banker for governors
Mr.. Biorge made no answer. 1t was
claimed that the meeting was made up
of Democrats. Prohibitionists and Re
publicanS. On investigation it turned
out that there were just two Democrats
and one ProhibitioniSt in the ccnven-
ton. One of the Democrats and the
Prohibitionist supported Millionaire
Merriam. The Scheffer men claim that
the result of this convention is to give
them Otter Tail county solidly.
-
Through typographical error an in
justice was done Secretary Joel Heatl
wole, of tbs Republican state centra
committee, in Yesterdays GLOBE. He
was made to say that his county was for
Merriam, when he really did say that he
thought the ''country,' was for the
millionaire. 1t seems also that the call
for the Republican state convt ntion is
not alone i'll the hands of the secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

of no mean ability, and before the bar
and on public occasions has won for
fine reputation as a speaker.
With Mr.. Smith he was the unanimous
choice of Ramsey for the delegateshipS
to St. Louisa compliment speaking
highly for his standing with the party;
with st. Paul in public matters that his
selection met with general appreciation.
Hon. John Ludwig, mayor of the city
Of Winona, is German, prominently
identified as political leader among
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

Dr.. Am e S
will not be with
the delegation,
as eXpected d,
having gone to
Chicago yeSter-
day, and from
there intending
to go on direct
ly to st. Louis.
4. c. Stringer,
one of the dele
gates from the
Third district,
will not be
present either,
he leaving st.
Paul for st.
Louis to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

being elected city treasurer in 1877, and
served for two terms. In 1881 he was
elected to a seat in the city council,
where he remained until chosen mayor
in 1888. He was reelected in 1881 with
out opposition. In 1888 he was placed
in nomination by the Democratic con-
vention for the office of state treasurer,
and demonstrated his personal popu-
larity by running ahead of his ticket.
Hon. E. G. Stringer, of Hastings, is a
prominent lawyer of that city, and ex-
chairman of the Third district Demo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
WHO THEY ARE.

Something About Minnesota's
Delegates to ST. Louis.
DIR. A. A. Ames. mayor of Minneap-
oils, and the Democratic standard-bear-
er of two years ago, needs no introduce
tion to Minnesotians or the country at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
A Prize Given

To each person who will build home
al Inver Grove Park of one-quarter of
the price of any Lot in the Park, paid
in gold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. ex-
ternally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are positive cure
for every form of Skin and Blood Disease,
from Pimples to Scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02

Three seats in the New York Cotton cx-
change were sold in New York yesterday.
The prices obtained were 500, $3.50 and
5000. A few years ago membership on the
exchange was worth $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

The Committee on Electric Lights for
the City of Eau Claire. Wis. desires to
receive proposals until June Is, 1888,
for lighting the city, for term of five
years, with thirty (30) lamps to be To-
Gated on eight (S) towers and forty (40)
lamps on poles or at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen (15) miles,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of two
thousand (2,000) candle power, or with
800 incandescent lamps of % candle
power, and distribute over the city as
may be located by the committee. or by
such other system as may light the city
to the best advantage, and the plant to
be suitable and sufficient for the work
Address,
p DANIEL McKINNON, Chairman,
- Box $50, Eau Claire, Wis.