davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-29

294Q9 G Dean, in New YORK tract, lot
II, block %. 3......".......... "a
Lot IL, block k23................... 10
,sSl Lot 13, block % .....:. :.:........ 80
2S5O5 A. Saunders, in Annadale tract,
: = north acre, lot 21 ...,... Ill
2S512 e Gallup. in Highland Park,
lot z, block A. .......,........ 10
2s515 Emily stone, in Highland
Park, lot z, block B.......... 113
2s519 julia, Rogers, in Highland
Park lot o, block C...... O5
- Highland Park, lot IL, block
6 ..:...."................. III
Lot 13, block 6........... 1 IL
2S534 A w Potts, in Highland Park,
lot 6, block Al 1............... Ill
1885 Mrs A w Palmer, in Highland
Park, south 437 feet OF block
30................. .. A 81
95542 Geo W Morgan, in Morgans sub
division, blocks 8, 8, 10, IL,
IL, Hunter Highland view
tract, lot 6, block o. - d 80
28544 George W Morgan, Mopgan's
subdivision OF Blocks 8, o, 10,
II and IL, Hunter Highland
View tract north 100 feet of
lot 3, block 9................ 20
28546 Highland Park Land and Water
Co, in rancho San Rafael, IL
acres Of land bounded on the
north by b base line east by
blocks zl and 81, Garavanza
addition No 1, south by block
81, Garavanza addition No L,
west by blocks 80 and 80, Gar
srT1 avanza addition No l ....... IA 90
tContinued on First page Of part I'LL
The herald., 1893-06-29
VOLUME vi.
Los Angeles County

No. Name and Description. Amount
26120B r Berlin, L S Fields Occi-
dental Heights tract lot II,
block 80, and personal prop
2615a Mrs h ] Butler shafer tract, lot
261ss Charles R johnson, Simon &
Hubbard subdivision, lot II,
block 4 ......., 72s
Groqan tract, bounded north
by land OF Markham, cast by
Schamlse, south by San Pas
quail street. west by Madison
ae2oo AISSa{ Sair and NJ Eshelman "a
in Lordsbugg, lot "a, block a. 10 81
land, being the fractional
north half of section 4, town
ship north, range 10 west.. 25 81
$50 acres of land, being the frac-
tonal south half of section 4,
township north, range 10
In Finnty tract, the south feet 80 "
26sR Mrs Kate s' ] Nj Donald, McCoy's ="
addition to Broadacres, lot 4,
2es22 AFthUr r weiton, Mcdonald 0i
tract, 40 acres of land being
lot S5, and personal property 35 76
26335 Lewis NJ Corum, 40 acres ofland
being west half OF east half of
southwest quarter of section
west, and personal property. % 7e
2634S Geo Denis Rosecrans, lot 20,
block n Observation-Disclosures. 60
Lot 80, block n, and personal
property Observation-Disclosures. 6 n
26356 ERna Duran, subdivision of
lots and b OF Yorba & Paige
tract, lot 15..................... 65
26357 Mrs Alice Kuhn, Yorba & Paige
tract, subdivision of lots and
r, lot A, and personal prop
erty ............. =. ,.......... 3 80
2637o John Willett, Gala Co-opera-
tive Colony tract, 10 acres of
land, being lot 2, block 3, and
personal property ty............. 50
263S5 VIM Irwin jr, Gala Co-opera-
tive Colony tract, 10 acres of
land, being lot 80, block 26.. 3 80
10 acres of land, being lot 81.
block 26. Observation-Disclosures. 3 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
SINGLE TAKERS.
Prof. Pedderson Says Political
Economy Teachers Are Person
ally Preiudiced.

Prof Pedderson Says Political
Economy Teachers Are Person
ally Prejudiced.
Prof. Wilhelm Pedderson read a
paper to limited but appreciative
audience of single takers in the New
York Life building last evening on
THE Single Tax: What 1t Is and What
1t Leads To-. Prof. Pedderson is one
of the faculty of Augsburg seminary
and a pedagogue himself, but he thinks
that the principal thing which prevents
the acceptance of the single tax ny pro-
fessors of political economy is its SIM
plicity.
For what would become of their
salares?" asked the professor, "if the
complicated and intricate question of
taxation were solved and eliminated
from the subject which they teach?'
The paper wound up with a shot or
two at Rev. NJ. d. Shutter, and a
prophecy that the single tax was sure to
win, but did not fix the time, even ap-
prOXimatelY.
that Louis f. Post would deliver a lee
ture on the single tax at the Lyceum
theater Saturday, March Is. The lee
ture will be illustrated by diagrams and
charts and all the modern appliances
for manufacturing thorough going
GeorgeiteS.
The league is making preparations to
invade the county of Hennepin outside
of Minneapolis. Last fall, during the
campaign. several of the faithful who
were stumping the county for the DEM
ocratic party went out to several of
the county towns and were 81 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
SILVER CONFERENCE.
Report OF the American Delegates
ansmitted to the
Senate.
Definite Views Expected to Be
Submitted at the Adjourned
Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the report
of the American delegates to the inter-
national monetary conference held at
Brussels, beginning Nov.,22, 1892, accom-
panied by translation of the proceed
ingS and an appendix consisting OF a
series of documents relating to the mon
etary laws and monetary situation of
the various countries. The committee
begins its report with complimentary
illusions to the treatment it received,
the attendance of the delegates, and the
sentiments expressed by the president
of the conference and others associated
with them. After referring to the pro-
gramme of the United States, which was
discussed in all its phases, the delegates
refer to the report of the committee OF
twelve, which reported affirmatlvely
upon the one proposition that it was
wise to withdraw from monetary circu-
lation all the gold coins and all paper
money redeemable in gold of less de-
nomination than 81, 20 francs or 20
marks, and substitute silver money for
them. In the discussion of the various
propositions the attitude of nearly all
the governments was disclosed. The
recognition was general in the confer
ence of monetary evil requiring a rem
edy.
After citing copiously from speeches
made the text of the recess resolution is
given. From these proceedings, the
delegates say, it will be seen that the
conference is to reconvene on the 30th
of May, 1898. In the meantime it is eX-
pected that the propositions and plans
already submitted and others as may be
submitted to the president of the con-
ventiOn, and by him transmitted to the
several governments through their dele
gates, will be considered. 1t is antici
pated that the delegates upon the re-
assembling Of the conference will be
able to state definitely the view of their
respective, governments as to what
plans are practicable to secure the
greater use of silver as part of
the metallic money OF the world. In
concluding their report the delegates
say they are glad to bear testimony to
the earnest wish OF the conference that
plan for the enlarged use of silver as
money, acceptable to the nations and
adequate to the monetary situation, may
result from its deliberations. No recon-
mendations or suggestions of any kind
are made. The report is signed by w.
3. Allison, chairman; John p. Jones,
James B. McCreary, Henry w. Cannon
and f. Benjamin Andrews. Edwin ii.
Terrell was not present when the report
was signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22

asst evening. As nearly as can be
learned, he was standing beside loaded
sled when log rolled off and struck
him. Deceased was about fifty-SiX years
of age, and has been an influential resi-
dent of this city since 1866. When the
train bearing his remains arrived at the
depot, host of his friends had gath
cred there. eager to learn how the acct
dent occurred. His wife died few
years ago, and left large family.
Maurice Bonner, the lunatic arrested
by the police Sunday night, was exam
ined in the probate court yesterday, and
was committed to the asylum at RocheS-
ter. The prevailing opinion in this city
is that he was recently discharged from
an asylum and that he came here not
knowing where he was going.
Today will be observed as a holiday
at the prison, and the conyictS will en-
joy the customary forenoon exercises in
the chapel. An address will be deliv-
cred by Rev. S. q. Smith. of st. Paul,
and the remainder of programme will
consist of musical numbers rendered by
the prison choir.
The second performance given in this
city last evening by the Bollman Ger
man Theater company. of ST. Paul. was
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience. The play,
Friend Fritz" is comedy Of consid-
cradle merit.
The Schulenburg-B oeckeler Lumber
company has purchased the entire lot
of J. s. and John O'Brien's logs run
through the boom next season, and will
saw them at the new mill now fast
nearing completion.
The lectures to have been given in
the High school auditorium by Prof.
Kendrc c. Babc0ck, of the state uni
verSity, have been abandoned.
Horsemen residing here are endeavor-
ing to perfect arrangements for another
race to occur on the st. CroiX track Fri
day afternoon.
The public schools will remain closed
tO0aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
TIM BYRNEs' CASE.
Judgment Formally Entered
That Label Case.

Judgment Formally Entered
That Label Case.
Judge Smith filed his decision yester-
day IN the suit of Mary a. Goodrich
against E. S. Corser & Co., The ID. G.
Bell Investment Company and T. E.
Byrnes, giving partial Judgment for
two of the defendants in the sum of 81,
and judgment in favor of Mrs. Goodrich
and against L. E. Byrnes i'll the sum of
SGGO S717. This action is one involv-
ing the question as to whether Mr..
Byrnes had forged satisfactonS to GER
tain mortgages of $4,000 on property
located at Franklin and Chicago ave-
nueS and mortgages which Mr.. ByrneS
gave Mrs. Goodrich to secure notes of
mis- amounting to $4,000, afterWard fill
ing the satisfaction and mOrtgaging the
property to COrser d Co. and the d. G.
Bell Investment company. The attor-
neyS in the case stated yesterday that
the filing of the decision was but the
formal ending up of the proceedings.
Judge Hooker yesterday heard the
closing arguments in the matter of the
application OF the Pettijohn Breakfast
Food company for an injunction re-
straining the LOvejoy-Heinrichs com
pany from further alleged infringe
ments of the food company's trademark,
and granted the injunction, allowing
the parties interested IN the suit to ar
range the amount of the bond among
themselves.
The Offices of the court house, with
the exception of that of the clerk Of
courts. will be closed today.
An inventory of the estate of Mary
Frances Winton, filed yesterday, places
the total valuation at $1,000.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Columbia Bond In
vestment company. The incorporators
are Thomas w. Chamberlain, J.ThOmas
Wilson and James S. Ingalls,.
Joseph S. Benjamin has petitiOned the
probate court for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of David NJ. Benjamin,
valued at $4,000, and left to thirteen
heirs.
Alfred W. Paris has pettioned the
probate court to prove the will of
Chauncey X. Bronson, who left $4,000
to four heirs.
Court Stenographer Gus Wing has
left for Mobile, Ala, to spend a few
days with relatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Real estate transfers aggregating Sl4S,692
were recorded with the register OF deeds yes
terday.
Police Officer Hasey resigned from the
force yesterday. He win so into business
with his brother.
DR.. A. {. Higbce will read paper on "Tu-
berculosis' before the Minneapolis Hom@op-
athic society this evening.
John +. Stevens has been appointed assist
ant chief engineer of the GreNt Northern
railway lines, with headquarters at st. Faul.
Yesterday marriage licenses were issued to
William Ellsworth KImball and Mabel Gage
Edinger, Henry Klefler and Augusta Janke
Charles X. Childs and Lucy S. Howard.
Phillip Leonard. a laborer living Mt 1921
Sixteenth avenue south. was found dead IN
bed last Monday morning. The coroner was
not notified in the proper manner. so he mas
started an investigation.
Miss Lottie Collins has nearly recovered
from her severe illness. She says that she in
tends 10 return to Minneapolis next season
with play of her own, which is now beieg
written by McNally, of Boston.
FrankSchultz, a laborer, fell distance of
thirteen feet from q ScatfOlding at the Union
depot yesterday afternoon. He struck the
floor and sustained serious internal INJURIES.
He was removed to his home. II Lower flats.
The Street-opening commission met yeSter,,
day afternoon at the city hall and appraised
damages and assessed benefits. The com
mission made several trips i'll the forenoon
10 look into the business of certain claims for
damages
Yesterday the chamber of commerce elect
ed e. $ Woodwork a director to succeed
Horace W Pratt, deceased. The amendment
placing the election of both secretary and
treasurer in the hands Of the board OF direct
OBS was carried.
Agent Il. w. Lewis, of the state school at
OwatOnnN. arrived in the city yesterday
morning in search of Willie Burroughs,
young boy who had escaped from the school.
The little fellow was found in an out-of-the-
way place In the afternoon, and last night he
was taken back to OWatOnna.
The Port Burchard Lumber company was
incorporated yesterday with 100000 capital
stock, $55000 of which is paid up. The limit
of Indebtedness is to be S25, 200. The lncor-
pOrators are Frederick N Connolly, of Min
neapolis; Henry W. Ernest. Of Chicago, and
Sames ". McCrumb of HoltOn, Kan. The
place Of business of the new company will be
in Minneapolis.
The church department of the woman's
council has reelected Mrs. Ell Torrance
chairman of the department, and Mrs L. F..
Pomeroy member of the central programme
committee. The department will be repre-
scented in the church congress at the worlds
fair by the following: Mrs. e. 5. Williams
Mrs. g. W. Subette, alternate; Miss e. W.
Buxton, Mrs. L. L. Pomeroy, alternate; Mrs
/. l.. Lansing, Mrs. II. c. Keith alternate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
ouarrv,nen in Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Members of the
National Quarrymen's association met
at the Grand Pacific today. Every state
east of the Rocky mountains was repre-
scented. After several hours discussion.
resolutions recommending uniformity
of action in shipping cut stone to con-
tractors in all large cities were passed.
Papers by Sylvester Marshall. of Chi
cago, and Ira P. Rowley, of Minneap-
oils, were read and discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Assess Only One Side.

The council committee on taxes yes
terday afternoon decided to recommend
to the council that triangular piece of
property be assessed but for one side
for water mains and sewers, provided
the property is less than eighty
feet deep. This matter of. assess
ing man who was fortunate
enough to own a triangular piece
Of ground for improvements on both
sides of the property, was discussed at
some length at previous meeting of
the committee. The city attorney was
asked to formulate an opinion on the
case and submit it to the council, to-
gether with the committees report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
NGysteriously Disappeared.

A case of mysterious disappearance
was reported last night at police head
quarters. Mary Ingstrum, six years old,
living with her parents at 1913 Franklin
avenue, left the Adams school, which
she was attending yesterday afternoon,
as soon as her class was dismissed by
the teacher. She did not reach her
home, and it is feared she has been kid
mapped. A searching party was organ
lied and secured the city without sue
cess.
Andrew Aule. a fifteen-year-old coun-
try lad. who was in the city on 4 visit to
his brother, disappeared from home last
night. The police were notified, and a
search was Instituted without success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Want to Consolidate.

A meeting of the committee on health
and hospitals was held yesterday after
noon. and during the session the matter
Of bread and meat inspection was dis
cussed from every standpoint. 1t was
the sense of the committee that both
the meat and bread inspections should
be merged into the health department.
Assistant City Attorney Dunn, who was
present, remarked that he had not looked
into the matter thoroughly. but he con-
sidered the plan of consolidating the
departments good one. He was re-
quested to frame an amendment to the
ordinance regulating the healta depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
DIED.

KORN-In Minneapolis, at his residence. 2110
Washington avenue north, Adam Korn.
Funeral Thursday, Feb. %, at p. m.
KING-In Minnea polls, T. S. King. Funeral
services will be held at the residence, 10Y
Hawthorne, Thursday. at p. m. Friends
are invited
HASEY-In Minneapolis, at the residence of
Mrs. A. A. Pond, Hattie j., wife of Charles
E. Hasey, aged twenty nine years ana six
months. Funeral services at the residence,
1918 Second avenue south, Wednesday, Feb.
%. at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Demise OF a Scientist.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-George w.
Lichtenthaler, the noted conchologist
and marine botanist of Bloomington,
H., died at the Russ house here yester-
day of heart disease. For the past
twenty years he has been collecting and
studying shells and fauna of the Pacific
coast from Alaska to Mexico. He was
connected with the Smithsonian insti-
tute for MANY wears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Killed by Bank Robbers.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 21.-Late this even
ing four masked men boldly attempted
to rob the City bank in Leechburg, Pa,
thirty miles from Pittsburg on the West
Pennsylvania railroad. They were dis
covered before they had accomplished
their design and one of the robbers was
arrested. Others escaped after des
perate encounter. During the fight one
of the robbers shot and almost instantly
killed William Schaeffer, chief Of police
nf tina TOWN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-District Court.
nj the matter of the assignment of Ludwig
A. Malmo. insolvent
Notice is hereby given that Ludwig A.
Malmo,, of Minneapolis, in said County
and State, has by deed in writing, dat
ed February 10Th, 1898, made a general as
signment to the undersigned of all his
property not exempt by law from levy and
sale on execution, for the benefit of all
his creditors, without preferences
All claims must be verified and presented
o the undersigned for allowance.
Dated Feb. 18th, 1893.
MICHAEL KOENIG, Assignee,
S17Eighteenth Avenue North, Minneapolis.
Il. A. PARTRIDGE, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Used Ero~ skins.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Feb. 21.-Mrs.
j. Gilman Adams, who was badly burned
a few weeks ago, submitted to novel
and seemingly successful surgical OPP
Grafton. The wound was so large that
it was Impossible to obtain human skin
for the purpose of grating, so the skin
of frogs was used. Nearly 800 CRAFTS
were put on. The frogs were chloro-
formed before the skin was taken from
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Insanity Caused by the Landslid

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Brooding over
the impending loss of his office, Post
master James Judson, of Prattsville,
Greene county, has become violently in
sane, and threatened to kill certain
Democrats VINO he blamed for his polit-
ical misfortune. He was brought to
Catskill for examination, and, on the
finding of the physicians, Judge San
derson on Monday sent him to the
POughkeepsie asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Killed by a Cave-In.

JOPLIN, Mo-. Feb. 21,-By cave-in
at Shaft No. 8, on the South Joplin Min
ing company's ground, this afternoon,
four miners were killed and another
hurt. The killed are: John Kroker
oski, ground foreman; w. d. Hanes,
Henry Pyla, w. H. Mitchell. The ac-
cident occurred in a drift while the
men were engaged putting in timbers to
SUPPORT the roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Gilman Has a Mason.

Building Inspector Gilman does not
take kindly to the statement that he has
no mason in his Office now, according to
custom. lie has mason just as much
as the Office ever had. His son took
McHale's place, and his son is mason.
He has been working with his father
for seven OF eight years, and is fully
competent to inspect masonry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Dempsey Ont Again.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 21.-District Master
Workman Hugh Dempsey, convicted of
completely in the poisoning of non-uniOn
men at Homestead, who was again
placed under arrest by order of the court
Monday. was released this afternoon
upon furnishing bail to the amount Of
$4,000. pending the application for a
new trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Library Plans.

The building committee yesterday re-
ceived plans and sketches for the pro-
posed North side library building.
Plans were submitted by Dunnell Il
Elliott. r. d. Allen q Co., Long u KEGS,
l.. S. Burlington q Co., 5. J. BREWER.
Frank j. Hart. Charles S. Sedgwick and
Cerenus Colburn. A building built ac-
cording to any of the plans would be
beauty. The building committee is
much pleased with all of those sub
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Death of an Artist.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-John Petite. R.A..
the painter, is dead. He was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1889, and ex-
h1bited his earliest works In the Royal
Scottish academy. He came to London
in 1862, and in 1866 was elected A. r. A.,
and in 1878 r.. a. In the place of Sir
Edwin E.audsesS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Must Take an american Oath.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.--In local court
today it was decided that foreigner
must take an oath after the American
fashion, when called as a witness. no
matter what the form of oath of his
native country may be. The case was
a minor one, in which two Chinese
laundrymen were interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
FLAMES in a Trust Headquarters.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-This morning
fire broke out in the four-story building
on North jefferson avenue, occupied by
the whisky trust as headquarters. The
fire spread rapidly and considerable
damage was done before it was finally
eXtinguished. The flames were con-
fined to the top floor, though the entire
building was damaged By water. The
books ana papers of the trust are re-
nOrted officially to be all safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
O,Danneu Out of Jail.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 21.-Hugh O'Don-
nell, Jack Clifford and Hugh Ross, lead
ers of the Homestead strike, charged
with riot. conspiracy and treason, were
each. The accused have been in jail
for three months. They left for Home
stead at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Clean Collars Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for ore cent each. This nominal
price is made to introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Democratic County

Democratic County Committee.
The county Democratic committee
met yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Hennepin Democratic league, New
York Life building. Secretary Mullen
and Treasurer Reese reported the
financial condition of the committee to
parture. 1t was stated that a large
number of Democrats would go to Wash
ington to attend the inaugural and that
the county committee and league would
be well represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-22
Accident to a Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - Represent
alive McCreary, of Kentucky, while
leaving the capital about $3.50 o'clock
this evening, slipped on the icy side
walk and fell, breaking one of his arms.
He was conveyed to his home at once
and received medical attention.