davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-02
dAWLEr, Ming " GO,
Los Angeles and ReQu streets.
RenoYal Naflce.

Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and Is
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Your grocer keeps Elgin condensed
milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-02

Eirst.claBs Mercantile Lunch at
John Embry's, Al South Fort street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-02
For sale.

For sale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R.
M Bingham & Co., Rome, N. Y; front and
back seat, carrying two to four light persons;
height of wheel. AZ inches; height of body
from floor. 80 inches; length of shaft front Of
bar, 6 feet 2 inches for small horse, 13 to Is
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co,
Los Angeles and ReQuena streets.
Removal
DR.. NJ. Hilton Williams has moved his office
to more commodious quarters in the Miller
building,No. 81 South Fort street, between First
and Second streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
DEATa.DEALING WIRES.
Suggested Appointment of al
Electric " ire InSpec tor.

Suggested Appointment of an
Electric " ire lnspec tor.
Col. }. Ham Davidson yesterday in
troduced the much-m0oted overhead
wire question. before the members of
the chamber of commerce. He did it by
way of a resolution, pointing out the
need for the better protection of human
life and greater safety of property, and
urging the eXpediency for the appoint
ment of an officer charged with the
supervision and inspection of all cleo
trio wires that may be used for any pur-
pose whatever in our CITY," The duty
of such an officer will be to examine
carefully as to the method of hanging,
connecting and insulating the wires, and
see that the plan for their Introduction
into all new structures, as we'll as
their use in old buildings, is subjected
to most rigid inspection. He is also to
see that every known precautiOn and
appliance which will lessen the danger
attending the use of electricity. and
guard the safety of human life, and
protect public and private property is
made use of. For the present, Mr..
Davidson would have this duty i'm
posed on the city building inspector,
allowing him. If necessary. ali assistant
skilled in electrical machinery and APP
pliances. Before taking definite action
Oh the resolution, the members of the
matter referred to the committee on
buildings and fire department, with ill.,
structions to investigate and report.
MIR. Ludden again brought up the
plea of the employment agents who de-
sire to be protected against the alleged
bogus agencies operating in the city,
and swindling immigrants and uRem-
ployed. 1t was deemed to be question
for the mayor and city legal authorities,
and so the chamber decided to drop it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
Many Trials, Orders and Decis
I N ions, But Nothing Startling.

Many Trials, Orders and Decis-
20 ions, But Nothing Startling.
The case of the Bohn Manufacturing
company against r. p. Lewis, to recover
500, being part of bonds to the amount
of $50. 900 to be given to the plaintiff In
consideration that it move its business
from Winona TO st. Paul, came on for
trial before q jury in Judge Kelly's
court. After the plaintiff had submitted
itsevidence the defense made a motion
to dismiss on the ground that as the
pieadings in the case stood the factory
was to be in operation by Sept. 1, 1856,
and the evidence showed it was not
done at that time, and therefore tho
bonds could not be collected. The plain
tiff claimed that the original contract
was so modified as to extend the compile
ton of the works until Nov. of the
same year. The court allowed an amend
ment of the complaint. and the case was
continued.
Suit was begun by the ST. Paul and
Pacific Coal company against the Ger
mania Fire Insurance Company of the
city of New York to recover 81, 206. As in
surance on coal damaged by fire July 5
last. on which that insurance company
issued a policy for $500.
The criminal calendar will be taken
up by Judge Brill to-day. The case of
the State against Bohmert for selling
hquor without license will be the first
case for trial. County Attorney Egan
says the land fraud cases will probably
be ready for trial on Wednesday, or at
least some of them.
The case of Lime ct al. against the
North st. Paul Land company, which
has been on tr al for several days before
Judge Kelly, to recover S749.07, balance
claimed to he due for erecting a s30.O00
factory, was decided for the defendant
TN the two causes of Hankey against
KOhOut and wife the evidence is finished
and the argument before the jury is in
progress before judge Wiikin.
The case of Dearins against Merrill is
Still on trial before Judge Otis. -
The mandamuS case of Carpenter
against John w. Roche, city cnmptrol-
Ter, an exclusive account of which APP
peared i'll the SUNDAY GLOBE. is set for
hearing on Dec. IA before Judge Otis.
The case of Martin Gennelly, guardian
ad litem of Dennis Gennelly, against
JOHN b. Dow ct AL, is on trial before
a jury before Judge Kerr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
Three New , ompanies.

The secretary of state yesterday re-
corded the articles of incorporation of
the following companies:
The Ballard, Webb & Burnette Hat
company, with headquarters at the city
of Dallas, Tex, and a branch Office at
st. Paul. is incorporated by q. 5. Bal
lard, j. H. Webb, D. w. Burnette, of
Dallas, and n. Wilson, of Pilot Point,
Tex. The capital stock is s50,OOO.
The Minneapolis Mining and Stock
Exchange, the object of which is to ia
cilftate the buying and selling of min
ing and other stocks, is incorporated by
G.. w. Cooley, Rufus L. Pratt. J. Hill
dreth, A. f. Olmsted, A. A. Turner,
W. n. Viguers and J. Russell Jones.
The Cooper Pneumatic Motor COM
pany, of Minneapolis. IS Incorporated
by W. Cooper, q. z. Hampton, j. Mer-
rit, Of Minneapolis. Capital stock,
100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
JUST THINK OF THIS.

Frank L. Magic. a member of the staff
Of Leslie's Magazine, was in the city
yesterday, leaving in the afternoon for
Minneapolis. His visit to st. Pail is to
write up its industrial interests. Mr..
Nagle appears to be blessed with con-
tracted vision. He skirmished round
the city for an hour or so during the
morning, and then communicated the
following to reporter: IL expected to
spend a couple of days here, but l find
on looking over the field there is nothing
to write about. came in this morning
and shall'ledve this afternoon" MIR Nagie
says there's nothing to write about ia
st. Paula city, with a population Of
1852, with $40 miles of graded streets,
a real estate valuation 500, 474. 10000. a
personal property assessment of $751;
926, $500, jOhbing trade of Sl06.076.-
5000, a manufacturing turn over of
$50, III, $4,000. school property valued at
g, ZOO, and building improvements
tOtaiing S15.0O0.OO0.0O expenditure
yearly. And yet there is nothing to
write about!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
Faithfnitohis Trust.

1t is now the duty of the superintend-
ents of the state charitable institutions
to report to Secretary Hart, of the cor
regional and charity board, the amount
of money on hand the property of pa
tients. AT st. Peters hospital. the sum
Of $3.50 was handled during the three
months, and at Roches ter. Sl.462. This
money is usually taken from the pa
tlents on their arrival at the asylum,
and paced in the hands of the stewart,
who, from time to time. or when the
patient quits the hospital, returns 1t.
In this cOunec ton a pretty story is re-
lated of e. W. Dryer, late steward of
St. Peters hospital. Mr. Dryer oceu-
pied that position for twenty years,
and at the close of his stewardship, he
handed over the money belonging to
the patients. There was among this,
sums taken from patients years before.
and in thus accounting for his trust,
Dir. Dryer returned the very coins and
paper which were given up 10y the I'M
fortunate inmates of the institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
ROCHE WILL HUSTLE
And Defend the Mandamus Case
New Papers Served

There were no new developments yes
terday of particular interest in she
mandamus proceedings instituted by
Warren Carpenter. last Saturday against
City Comptroller Roche, to compel the
signing of the Carpenter park assess
ment warrant, the stay of which was
published exclusively in the SUNDAY
GLOBE. The warrant served upon the
'ioi1ptroller Saturday night was not
sighed by any of the district judges,
and did not fix the date of
hearing. The Illegally of this docu-
meAt was recognized yesterday morn
ing by the serving of new papers. The
case will come up before Judge Otis IN
chambers at 10 O'clock next Saturday
forenoon. Mr. Roche stated yesterday
that he had employed Attorney Charles
NJ Bell to present his case to the courts
and that he is confident of fighting the
matter to a successful termination. In
the natural order of things, City Attor-'
ney Holman should conduct the comp
trelier's case, b,tt, as he has repeatedly
giyen it as his opinion that Comptroller
Roche is in the, wrong, he was not
pressed with the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
TO BATTLE WITH FIRE.
How Is st. Paul Prepared to
Fight a Big Confia-
grafton?
New Material for Saving Life
Ordered for the De-
partment.
The Fipemen Will Practice
Specially With the POM
pier Ladder.
Danger of Electric Wires Dis
cussed by the Chamber Of
Commerce.

The most important business trans
acted by the board Of fire commission
ers last night may be attributed to the
recent Minneapolis disaster. When
new business was reached Commits
sioner Freeman inquired if the depart
ment was equipped with pets and such
other appliances as are used for life
saving purposes at fires like that in the
Tribune building.
mo. sir, we are not" said Chief jack
son.
''Then we should have them at once.
hope the time will never come when we will
have occasion to use them. but if it ever does,
and we are found without. the department
will be censured for neglect of duty"
Chief Jackson stated that the depart
ment is equipped with canvas ehutes,
but that they would not amount to
much in fire, as they have to be car
ried up into the burning building. The
committee on machinery and the chief
were instructed to purchase the neces
sary nets, such as are used in other
cities.
The question of pompier lad
der practice also came up
for considerable discussion. The
The chief stated that the pOmpier corps
had been unable to practice frequently
OF Idlt,, dts nearly every DUCK OWlloI Hdu
forbidden his men to climb about their
buildings, the pOmpier hooks, when
thrust into the windows, causing more
or less damage to the woodwork, and it
was deemed advisable to put three win
dows III the west side of the central fire
hall. anil, il necessary, to build mock
story or two upon the roof of the pres
ent buildidg, thus making a four or five
story wall for the flremen to climb npOn.
The matter was referred to the building
committee and Chief Jackson, with
power to act.
In accordance with resolution from the
common council the superintendent OF
fire alarms was instructed to place new
alarm boxes at the corner of Lee ave-
nue. and West Seventh street, at Gar
field street and Pleasant avenue, and at
Midway and Oakdale avenues.
And 1 move you" said Commissioner
Martin. after the motion was put, "that the
superintendent be instructed to buy them
through John T. Black, who is the North
western agent for"
THAT'S been tixed-that's all right" put in
Commissioner Freeman, and they went i'll
with routine business.
A petition for rev alarm box at the
corner of Seiby and Western avenues
was referred to the common council.
Capt. Peter McStay, of No. Hook
and Ladder company. was granted
two months leave of absence to go To
the Pacific coast, his physician having
ordered him to take the trip. He Is suf-
fering from stomach trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
A ST. PAUL COMPANY
That Had the Lowest Bid ana Ex-
poets to Get the street Lighting

That Had the Lowest Bid ana Ex-
poets TO Get the street lighting
Contract.
A GLOBE reporter ran across G.. A.
Dale, president of the Minnesota Street
Lighting company, yesterday, and he
began Joking him about the clerical
error made in the bid of his company
for furnishing suburban light in this
city. That was all awful bull, wasn't
it?'' said he, ''but have you noticed that
in spite of it we are the lowest bidderS?.
Fact! Just examine the published fig
lires and you Will see that our bid Is the
lowest tor one and two years, and that
our tWu-year bid is as low as any other
three-year.
by the way" he continued, "there
seems to be a tendency to confuse our
company with the Sun Vapor Street
Lighting company, of Ohio. and to look
at US as outsiders and not home con-
Germ. Nothing could be further from the
facts. The Minnesota Street Lighting
company is corporation organized
under the laws of Minnesota, and their
articles are on file up at the capitol
building. A portion of its stock is held
byeSt. Paul parties. and Mr.. Charles y:
GUScndtl, secretary vi GuC 81. oui
PlDw works. and a citizen of st. Paul,
is one of its corporators and one OF its
board of directors. MIR. o. Lund, an
old resident, is manager at st. Paul,
and can be found at our office.
''rhis company controls the sun
Vapor' patents for the states Of Minnie
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana and Washington, and estab-
fishes offices wherever it secures a con-
tract. The cities of Moorhead, Winona,
Duluth and Minneapolis are already
being lighted by US, and as our figures
here are the lowest, we expect that st.
Paul will soon head the list. We be-
Iieye the gas committee and council are
faM minded men and will do what Is
right.
,Another matter that may interest st.
Paul people is that we propose to estab-
lish permanent plant to manufacture
Che necessary supplies for our different
contracts, and several locations have
been discussed both in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The fact that we have
no contract with st. Paul has heretofore
been an objection TO locating here, but
that objection is likely to be removed.
..Well, good dayl Fine Minnesota
weather, isn't it?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
THE FEDEi.AL COURTS.
Judge Brewer Absent and Justice
Miller ill-Judge Nelson Calls
the Calendar

Judge Brewer Absent and Justice
Miller ill-Judge Nelson Calls
the Calendar.
Judge Nelson was the only one of the
United States court judges present at
the opening of the December term in
this city yesterday. The elevation of
Circuit Judge Brewer to the supreme
court of the United States leaves va
cancy in that office, and Hon. Samuel
F. Miller, the circuit justice, with the
circuit and district judges in the circuit
court, is still in too poor health to per-
form all the duties incumbent upon
him. Judge Nelson called the calendar.
In The Consolidated Roller Mill Com
pany against lie Willfurd d NOrthway
manufacturing Company the motion for
a preliminary injunction was argued,
submitted an taken under advisenlrnt.
Rays. Reed against Red Lake Falls
Milling and Lumber Company an order
of reference to r. G. Gale Was entered.
ID. M. Osborne u Co. vs.. A. +. Stew
art ct al, referred to Oscar q. Hills as
referee to take disclosure of garniShee
and on an ortier to show cause why dis
closure should not be made, entered
and set for Dec. L. at 10 a. NJ.
Harmon and others against McGrath
and demurrer to answer set for argu-
ment on Dec. lS.
Lund against Hersey Lumber Com
pany and DAILY against Chicago, Mil
wauKee d st. Paul Railway company:
hearing on motions for new trials set
for Dec. II at O'Clock .. III.
Jones against Shepherd, leave given
TO amend complaint, inStanter.
Van Claim VS.. HollinShead, stipula-
ton waving jury filed
First National Bank of Brainerc
against Brainerd Street Railway COM
pany ct ali, set for hearing on Monday
next. e..
Anderson against Downs, settled and
dismissed.
Hansen against Basset ct al, settled
and dismissed.
Cable ct al. against Gardner ct al, re-
ferred to a commissioner to take evil
dence. Another case between the same
parties was referred to the clerk to take
disclosure. ~
Notices were given that a cOntinu-
ance would be asked for in the cases OF
May VS.. Board of County Commissions
ers of Houston County, Barnard Com
pany VS.. Christie ct al. Hodges ct al. VS..
Scanlon ct al. The cases of the STAN
dard Paper Company vs.. S. S.yWhite
Stationery Company, Ripenrath's Elk
eeutrix VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad
company. Osborn s. Co. VS.. Bader ct al.
and The Consolidated Roller Mill Com
pany VS.. The Willford 81 Northway
Manufacturing Company were cOntin-
ued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
CASUAL REMARKS.

:. Loweustein. recently appointed gauger
&! south ST Paul. is the gentleman who dis
tiuguished himself as chairman vi the Re-
publican CONVEX. ion al Minneapolis al which
the Blaine men, led by Willyam Ilennery
Eustis. were so badly beaten by the Gresham
CONTINGENT headed by II. 4. Castle, Nj. ID.
Mum and r. Bruce Langdon. Mr.. lowen-
stein made himself popular by quieling the
tuinult with these words: "Ouf you doan
Eeep quvie.. send Tor the police commits
Sious.'
Two AIuueapolis men walked nm WahaSha
sIrcet Yesterday, and one remarked; ''Thev
seemed determined to have plenty OF water
in ST Paul and l see they are sinking two
srtesiau wells in one block" An aecommo-
dating copper explained they were only dig
ging post holes for the electric road.
Judge-Elfreda: WASN'T it ST. Paul. NAM
ma. who did so much good to the Ephesians?
Mamma: Yes dear" Elfreda: us that
what makes Minneapolis SO awfully jealousg
c. W Turner, Manager Booth Packing
Company-We would like 10 inform the pub
lie Though The LOBE that all checks pre-
scented for payment and signed A. Booth &
Sons. on any bank. are forgeries. Any per
son presenting them should be summarily
dealt with.
J. f. Ingh9m i have better and more sat
fsf8etory results from my advertising in the
swami columns of the GLOBE than any kind
of advertising l have ever done. 1t seems
that every man. woman and child in ST. Paul
Is interested in your want columns"
County Superintendent II. o. Blake will
address the convention Of county school
suuerinteudcnis on the question: Are
County SUperintendents in a Rut:'' II would
seem very mCch like il when but half the
children in Minnesota attend school.
II Capt. Whelan remains in the city any
great length OF time The -. Paul saloon
keeper viii 6nd his occupation gone. The
captain is whilom journalist and sunday
his persuasive CAB induced $50 SANITY tip
piers 10 sign the pledge.
Minneapolis will next week open its mag
nifcent public library building. Meanwhile
ST. Paul VIII rub along with its second hand
collection of Bible stories and treatises on
the moon distributed from the attic OF The
City hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10

house. five others paying s75. five secur-
ing c0ntinuanees and one being dis
charged. j. w. Kramer. the West
side business man who was arrested
Saturday night for disposing of mort
gagged property. was remanded for trial
tomorrow morning.
/ Peter Rapp, hack driver, went out
for ninety days for the larceny of $50
from Geary McGuiggan, Fifth street
piimber.
Frank Moon and James Murphy, ar
rested for stealing pair of shoes from
10 East Seventh street, got thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
MEN NJ MEET.

"SenatOr Davis seems to want the
earth" said a prominent Republican
politician at the Merchants yesterday,
land l am not surprised that Mr.. Wash
burn declined to entertain his PROPOSE
ton, or So-eaIled compromise offer. The
facts are. that Mr.. MaShburn thinks the
ScandinavianS of the state ought to he
satisfied with one of these fat federal
positions, and | do not think he will
consent to two of them going to that
nationality. He believes in giving the
Americans show, and doesn't intend
TO be bulldGZed by the reports of ocan-
dinaviaR diSaffection. Senator DAVIS
will find that Senator Wash urn will be
on deck when these offices are given
out, and that the country districts will
not get everything"
Senator Davis proposition was bid
for country support" said another poll
tieian of some prominence, land shows
that Mr.. Davis Is getting very uneasy
over the prospect for reelection, and
seeks in this way TO make himself solid
with the country districts. 'CuSh made
a mistake in giving out this rot and
merely gave another illustration of his
inability to cope with the Minneapolis
senator. The hOggishneSS of his pro-
position lost him many supporters in
his fight with WaShburn. and any one
can see clear through the scheme"
William Hurley. a prominent mer-
chant of HinckieY, was in St. Paul yes
terday visiting his friends in the whole
sale district, and laying in large sup
ply of goods for his winter trade. bus
: I'LL -
he said. ''but with little cold weather
it will pick up wonderfully.
"The reelection of Senator Allison is
very unlikely" said John 4. Morris, of
DeS Moines. To-, to a GLOBE reporter
yesterday. 1.-The lower house of the
state legislature is a tie, while the upper
house has tut four of a Republican ua-
jOrity, and of the Republican senators
there are at least two who will vote for
Mr.. Allison under no circumstances.
Indeed. so desperate have AllisOn'S
supporters beeUme that they are seek
ing to secure enough Democratic votes
10 elect him; but this is clearly impOS-
Sible, as there isn't Democrat in
either house who will vote for Mr..
Allison. The Iowa Democrats are sim
ceTe lOW-tariff men, and aren't at all
pleased with MIR. Allison's course on
that question. a Democrat who voted
for Allison would lose his standing in
the party. The only thing that saved
the upper house Of the legislature for
The Republicans was the fact that there
We're twenty-seven hold-over senators,
nineteen of whom were Republicans
and eight only Democrats. Three OF
four of the counties represented by these
bO1d-0VprS went for RnipS and thp UhoIp
Democratic ticket by majoritieS of over
LOCO. The magnitude of our victory
can be realized only when one looks at
the returns on government and legiS-
lature, especially the latter. and remem-
berS that the lower house was carried
IN spite of an infamous gerrymander.
The people of Iowa have at last reused
themselves, and the good work will
90 On -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
The Grand Opening

OF beautiful Holiday Presents at Brad
street. Thurber & Co.'s, Syndicate block,
Minneapolis. will be specially fine, and
will be display well worth going miles
to see. 1t takes place on the 18th, 18th and
18th, day and evening. ALI are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
LittIe Docket for q Cent.

II was the lightest Monday morning
docket seen In the police court for sew
eral months. There were sixteen cul-
prits, FIVE Of whom went 10 the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
Thousands

Ofrare and beautiful designs in Interior
Decorations. Fancy Bric-a-Brac, etc,
at, Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.'s. Syndi-
cate block, Minneapolis. for the holiday
trade,