davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
neeting of the Board Of Directors Yesterday
Afternoon

The board OF directors of the cham Der
the following being present: Messrs. Da-
visscn, Forman, Johnson, Jones, kiokke.
Mullen, Parsons, Stimson, ,Vetter. Vice
President Forman occupied the chai!.
Director Parsons. chairman of the COM
mittee on transportation, reported in the
matter of the complaint which had been
received from mercantile house in Seat
tie with regard to excessive wharfage
charges in this vicinity, that there was
no real basis for the statement.
A communication was read from ID. P.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

When your boys and girls ars grown
up those lots The Herald is giving away
to all subscribers may be worth $1,000
each. Why not secure one or more and
have the deed made out in the name of
your prospectiev heirs? If you are taking
The Herald subscribe for another copy,
send it 10 some eastern frienu or relative
and have the town lot which comes with
it decided to some mem Der OF your family
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
A TOWN LOT FOR NOTHING
An Opportunity for Everybody to Become a
Landed Proprietor

Landed Proprietor
The rich and poor, as they always have
been, are treated alike by The Herald
Not satisfied with giving the people tie
best and most popular newspaper in
Southern California, this great journal.
in order to increase its already large ard
growing circulation. and to give every
man. woman and child in the United
States an opportunity to own piece OF
real estate in tho great state OF Califor-
adjoining the thriving town of Lancaster
and sui divided II into town lots of 25x100
feet. These lots will be given away. one
to each subscriber, and may ne worth
several hundred dollars within a few
year3.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

The supreme court convened in bank
yesterday morning, with Chief Justice
Beatty presiding, and Justices McFar-
land, Harrison, Garoutte, Temple, Hen
shaw and Van Fleet, the full bench. pres
ent.
In the case of Wheeler VS.. Donnell, a
motion Co dismiss was argued and sub.
mitted.
II, the case of Lotus OF al. VS.. Fischer,
time was extended twenty DAYS and the
receiver vas ordered to turn over certain
property.
In the case of Emeric ys. Alvarado ct
al. twenty days after the 18th was given
in which to lie briefs.
In the case of Jennie Fife writ of
habeas corpus was ordered to issue re-
turnable before the court in bank Fri
day.
In the matter of A. A. Morley and Dan
Radican, application for a writ of habeas
corpus, the writ VAS denied.
In the case OF Lorbeer VS.. Hutchinson
a motion to strike out and dismiss was
argued and submitted.
In the case of Blanton Duncan VS.. the
Times- N irror company, molon to dis
miss was argued and submitted.
In the case of Susskind VS.. Hall, a
motion to dismiss the appeal was denied.
The case of Kiauber ct al. VS.. Higgins
ct al, was argued and submitted.
The following were admitted to prac-
tice on the presentation of certificates
from the supreme courts of their respect
i've states: Edward r. Anabel, Miohi-
gan; A. J. Rosenthal, Maryland; Theo-
dore Miller, Colorado.
The petition of Colonel Blanton Dun
can for admission to practice was denied.
Colonel Duncan filed an affidavit tnat he
had been admitted to practice in all
courts, including all supreme courts of
Kentucky, but that he had lost his certi-
ficate. The court ruled that the affidavit
was not sufficient, but that if he would
secure a certified copy Of his X entucky
certificate. the matter OF his admission
would be consideie led.
the appeal of John Craig, convicted of
murder in the first degree and now under
sentence of death, was called. Craig is
represented oy George p. Phibbs, I. b.
Guthrie and tombstone Jones, while TIE
people are rspl PRESENTED by Hon. Henry T.
Gage. Mr.. Phibbs moved that Craig be
allowed before the court in person. in
which Mr.. Gage acquiesced. This point
had never been passed upon by the court
but 1t was settled in short in the mega
tive. the justices refusing to allow Craig
to appear befo them.
By consent the hearing IN the Craig
case was continued to permit counsel 10,
Marshall, who killed man named Ham.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
Mr.. Harris Big Fee

In the case OF Hart VS.. the Colorado
River Irrigation company Judge McKin-
ley yesterday gave Judgment for the
plaintiff as prayed for, S25,2l6. The
plaintiff is ex-Attorney-G General W. H.
Hart. and the amount recovered is for
legal services. A motion will be su omitted
in day or two for new trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
CRATE UL- COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BREAkFAST-SUPPEK
"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application OF
the fine properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per II delicatelv favored beverage which may
save us many doctors bills 1t is by the Judi
cious use OF such articles OF diet that a const-
tuition may be gradually built mp until strong
enough TO resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maadies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is a
weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished fran e."
civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound
tins, by grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
Billy Moore stu in Jail

William A. Moore. one OF the city jail
ers, recently committed to the county
Jail by Judge York for contempt of court
in refusing to obey the mandate to pay
his ex-wife alimony, was before Judge
York yesterday OH an application for a
writ of habeas corpus. After hearing
argument the matter was continued until
tudaY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

The oil exchange is patiently awaiting
the return of its committee now engaged
in negotiating with San Francisco cap
italists regarding TRANSFORMATION. Moth
ing will be done until they return, when
it is expected important announcements
NAV e muue.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17
Forty Five rlinutes to Santa Ana

cial, Los Angeles to Santa Ana, this
week. each day of the races. This train
Will leave Los Angeles at 1918 a. m. and
reach Santa Ana at II o'clock. Return
ing. it will leave Santa Ana at 6:15 D.
NJ, October 18th, 10Th, 18th, 18th and
10Th. Round trip, $1.40
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

We are never so happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards. Let us show you what
we can do. H. NJ. Lee Il Bro, lao N Spiing I.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street.. Tel. 243.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
Y6PX0 Bros. GCO
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by Niels
Petersen and Anna Petersen, his wife,
MORTGAGE. dated on the twenty-second
(22d) day of May, 1889, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, on the tWenty-third (23d)
day of May, 1889, at 9:55 o'clock a. m,
in Book PIP Of Mortgages, on Pages
'SO'' to 49, inclusive conveying and
mortgaging the following-describ
land and premises situated in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minne-
sofa, to wit:
The south half of the northeast quar-
ter and the north half of the south
east quarter and the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section three 90 in Township Thirty
800, north OF Range Twenty-three (25l.
west; and Lot No. five, % in Block
No: nine 90 of Auerbach and Hands
Addition to the City OF st. Paul, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file with
said Register of Deeds; and
Whereas, by reason of said default,
the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned has become operative, and there
is now claimed TO be due. and is due,
at the GATE hereof en- said mortgage
and the debt secured thereby, the sum
of thirty-three hundred and ffty-fve
and G-1O0 dollars ($3, 355.1O; and no ac-
ton or proceeding has been instituted
at law, or otherwise, to recover said
mortgage, debt, or any part thereof,
Now. therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue OF the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
Herewith recorded, and pursuant to the
statute in said case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale Of the above-aescribed mortgaged
land and premises, by the Sheriff of
said Ramsey County, at public auc-
ton, at the Fourth Street Main En-
trance to the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, on Thursday,
the twenty-sixth (26th) Gay of Septem-
Der, 1885, at ten 90 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby, together with the
costs and charges of said foreclosure,
including the sum of seventy-five dol
lars ($75.0W attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in said Mortgage.
Dated August Sth, 1895.
RAPHAEL GIANELLA, Mortgagee.
Kitchel, Cohen &: Shaw, Attorneys for
Mortgage, 313 Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
BRADY WILL NOT RESIGN,
$50 Things Remain rs They Arev
Papers Hard Up for News. Us;

$50 Things Remain rs They AreH
The story about Aid. Brady's con-
templated resignation from the coun-
Gil, which appeared in two publications
yesterday, would seem to indicate that
the resignation of the Fourth ward
representative had never been heard
of before. The truth is it is an old
story-a very old story-almost as old
as Aid. Brady himself. 1
The fact is Aid. Brady has not de-
cided to resign. He said so to a
G / o be reporter last night. Add.
Brady also called attention to the
fact that all the papers had published
the report several months ago that he
was thinking of resigning. Since then
there had been no change in the sit
uation. He was still thinking of it
That was all.
Aid. Brady also called attention to
the achievement of an evening paper
in making him talk.
II was never known to talk so much
BEFORE" he said. "a reporter asked
me If L was going to resign, and told
him 1 didn't know yet He did the
rest. You reporters are all right. I'll
look for an interview now every time
L board a street car"
But are you going to resign from
the city council?'
well, not just now" answered Aid.
Brady. IF my business demands so
much Of my time as to interfere with
my duties as an alderman 1 might do
SO, but if things remain as they are
do not see why I should"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
JOYCE WILL RESIGN,
His Private Business Demands His
Entire Attention

GhtAEe Attention.
County Commissioner William B.
joyce yesterday gave 1t out publicly
that he contemplated resigning his DO
s1tlon on the board of county commits
sioners very soon. He further said he
was in favor of the selection of George
II. Allen as his successor, and under
the rule that a man resigning from
office has more OR less to say about
who his successor shall be, it's a ten
to one shot that Allen will pluck
the plum.
Mr.. Joyce said that his withdrawal
from the position was due entirely to the
fact that his private business requires
all his attention, and he cannot af-
ford to make the sacrifice he would be
called upon to make by remaining on
the board. He scoffed at the idea that
his. course is in any measure due to
the friction that has been noticeable
between himself and other members of
the board from time to time. He said
that while his ideas have not always
met with the approval Of his fellow
members, their social relations have
always been pleasant. Their -disa-
greement over the Improvement of the
Rice street road in no wise influenced
him in the matter.
George H. Allen, the man who will
undoubtedly succeed Mr.. Joyce, is a
weil-known Democrat. He is son of
Col. Allen, who formerly ran the Mer-
chants hotel. The father and son are
now engaged in the livery business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
MURRAY is SUSTAINED
AT n Meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly.

Labor Assembly,
The trades and labor assembly last
night gave a back-hand slap to the
Dispatch for its editorial criticism. in
its issue of the evening before, of the
opinions of M. E. Murray, of the bar
bers' union, with reference to Senator
Davis celebrated dispatch during the
great railway strike last year. Mr..
Murray made the statement in an in
terv1ew few days ago that the ac-
ton of Senator Davis did not meet
with the approval Of organized labor,
but on the contrary met with general
disapproval. The Dispatch took occa-
sion to say that Mr.. Murray did not
express the sentiment of organized la
Dor; that he was Sin the wrong" The
trades assembly last night unanimous
ly Endorsed what Mr.. Murray said and
requested the secretary to inform the
editor of the Dispatch that he-the ed
itor-was ''in the wrong and did not
know the sentiment of organized
labor" az
Despite the effort of a morning pa,
per to stir UP a fight over the seating
of w. w. Erwin as a delegate from the
BARRIERS union in the trades assembly,
that gentleman was given his seat last
night without dissenting voice, his
appearance, on the contrary, exciting
much enthusiasm and applause. The
only opposition discovered was in the
imagination of the man who wrote the
story. 1t II ay be said that that indi--
vidual strained at a gnat to swallow
a crow.
John F. Kreiger was chosen chief
marshal for the Labor day celebration,
and c. H. Bonn and Harry Franklin
were chosen assistant marshals. Mr..
Franklin will be master of ceremonies
on the picnic grounds and will make
a short address on the Debs affair." q.
J. Ryder will be the speaker of the
day and will talk on the labor move-
ment generally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
VAN sLYKE is VETOED.
The Mayor Thinks the City Has
Enough Facilities for Wafer

Mayor Smith has vetoed Assembly
man Van Sykes resolution providing
for the construction of four drinking
fountains in various portions of the
city, on the ground that the city is
already plentifully provided. with these
conveniences.. The fountains called
for in the resolutions were to be for the
use Of the people.
81 find" said the mayor yesterday.
that there are already eleven drink
ing fountains for the people on the
sidewalks of the city and twenty-six
fountains for horses, besides four ar
tesian wells. 1t seems to me that the
city is. well provided in the matter. of
drinking fountains. and I therefore
refused to sign the resolution. 1t is
just as wei to call halt sometime.
TO be sure, the council may override
the veto, but that is a matter with
which l have nothing to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
ASPHALT PAVING ON wABAsHA.
Hennessey AZ CoX's Was the Low
est of TIVE Bids Suhrnf1ted


est Of TIVE Bids Submitted.
Hennessey & Cox were the lowest
bidders for the laying of the asphalt
paving on Wabasha street, from Third
street to College avenue. AS usual, the
Warren-Scharf Asphalt company sub
mitted the only competitive bid. The
DldS were close, that Of Hennessey &,
Cox being but a trifie over $500 under
that of the Warren-Scharf COMPANY.
Inc board Of public works recommend
ed that the contract be awarded to
Hennessey 6. Cox.
The bios indicate that the price Of
asphalt has Topped over to the as
cending scale. The figures submitted
by. the successful bidders, namely,
$l6;044 for the city's portion of the
pavement are reducible to S2.42 per
square yard. 1t is probable, however
that a portion Of the increase in the
price of the work is due to the con-
siderable amount of extra labor and
time that will be required to pave a
street so constantly occupied by street
cars as Wabasha street is.
The bid of the Warren-Scharf COM
pany for the city's portion of the street
was $16,560. The bid of Hennessey &
Cox Tor paving the City railways por-
uon-that between the rails and tracks
and for two feet outside Of the two
outside rails-was $13,744, while that Of
the Warren-Scharf company was ST.
ITO. The total bid Of Hennessey & Cox
was 500, 7SS, which is over $1,000 in ex-
cess Of the city engineers estimate of
S27, 800.
The city council will confirm the
award of the contract at the next reg
ular meetings of the two bodies. IN
less the Instructors of the asphalt
pavement who are in the assembly
succeed in having the contract re-
ferred to a committee. In any event.
1t is hardly likely that the work can
he deferred until next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.
Gov. Uphanl Writes in Praise OF
the Regulars,

In view of the peculiar stories which
were told by General Bend and other
officers of the Minnesota National
Guard, in relation to the presence of
the United States troops at the en-
campment at Lakeview this summer,
it is interesting to read communica-
ton which was received yesterday by
General Brooke, commander of the de-
partment of Dakota. The letter came
from Gov. Upham, of Wisconsin, and
is in direct contradiction of what has
been said by our own militia officers.
1t was claimed at the time the encamp>
ment closed at Lakeview that the reg
ulars had been of no benefit to the
state troops and the entire matter
was finally transmitted to the secre-
tary of war. Gov. Upham, however,
writes a very fattering letter to the
commander of this department, the
text of which is as follows:
Executive Chamber, Madison, Wis,
Aug. q, 1895. General John r. Brooke,
U. 5. A, Commanding Department OF
Dakota-Sir: The annual encampmenr
of the Wisconsin troops just brought
able and successful in point of in
struction and discipline of all yet held
within the state. In a large measure
this success was due to the presence,
tiie eRt6ihpiS anu lle coiuldl cO-Opera-
ton of the detachments of the regular
army; and l beg to express to you
and through you, to the ofTicers and
men of the Third infantry, my high
appreciation of their conduct and serv-
ices. In camp the relations between,
them and their comrades of the guard
were of the most cordial and kindly
nature. On the drill ground and in
the manoeuvres they were conspicu-
ous not only for their thorough eff
cheney and instruction, but for their
readiness to aid and to teach: willis
the couTteSies extended to all visitors
to their camp will be long remembered
by a community in which for six years
past the Third regulars have been
held in hearty esteem. Very respect
fully,
(SigneO W. H. UPHAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
A DELIGHTFUL GERMAN.
White Bear the Scene of n Pleas
urabIe Social Event.

A more delightful place for an
evening entertainment Of any kind,
and especially a dance, than White
Bear lake can hardly be imagined,
and yet with the exception of the
few informal club dances at Dell
wood during the summer, social af-
fairs of this kind have scarcely been
known of by the st. Paul people.
That the lake is the only place in
the world where it is even tolerable
to dance in the summer was dem
cnstrated last night at the German
given at Ramaley's pavilion. at Lake
Shore, under the chaperonage OF
some of the best known society Deo-
pie from the city as we'll as some
of the people who are summerin- AT
the lake. With all the delightful ac-
cessories of a very popular resort,
in the way of cool verandas, a
pleasant walk on the lake shore, as
well as good music, the affair could
hardly fail to be a success. About
forty couples were invited, and the
german was led by Charles w. Cor
don. The favor figures danced were
flower and ribbon favors, golden rod
being provided for the ladies and the
most brilliant sunf1owers for the
men. Mr.. Gordon introduced a new
figure, which he originated for the
occasion. 1t is called the soft shoe
figure, and the leader is obliged to
dance it out with an old soft shoe
on his left foot
The ladies on the reception commit
tee We're Mesdames ]. B. Tarbox, w.
S. Morton, Archibald McLaren, S. H.
De Forest and Richard Stockton
Among the dancers We're MeSSrs.
and Mesdames Oscar Taylor, Cass
Gilbert, James H. Skinner, W. S.
Morton, 7. B. Scott, Sherman Finch,
Jackson, L. p. Ordway, A. B. Ovitt,
j. p Elmer, John jackson. w. H
Peet, Archibald McLaren, S. H De
Forest, ]. B. TarboX, Richard Stock
ton; Misses Gordon, George Dean,
Moore, Ray Lamprey, Tarbox, Finch,
Bass, Moon, Pope, Taylor, Moves.
Clark, Robbins, DeCoster, Taylor,
Lamborn, Wheelock, Simpson. Auer-
bach, Holbert, BlaIzely; Messrs E. D.
1albert, Tracy Lyon, Major Price
Seymour, Stewart, Horn, Cathcart,
Simpson, Corning, Clay, Hancock
Barber, Bigelow, Cathcart, Scott
Young. Shepard, j. J. Parker, Strick-
land, Blakely.
The Danz orchestra furnished the
music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
So 80

a suit from s till I o'clock
today; former prices were
So. Is, s12. 90 and SIS. 90.
About SO Percale and
Lawn Wrappers at rs cents
each; formerly sI.25 and
s1.35. Large sizes only.
Fifteen taiior-made Duck
Suits, newest shapes, size
80 only, at rs cents each;
former price, So.
AS all of these are in linn
tied quantities, and as tile
braees are the Lowest ever
kno7On, intending buyers
should be on hand early in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24

orr Satmrdav noon clos
ing increment has CAPTURED
the hearts of all a0omen zOA0
take an interest IN liberal
methods. They sAov their
APPRECIATION Of our humane
store methods by zaaamg here
SATURDAY mornings.
They get the benefit Of The
biggest bargains in St. Paul
at the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24

Paul and Minneapolis have issued an
invitation to organized labor and the
public in general to attend a meeting
to be held in the Peoples church on
Sept. 15 at which Col. Carroll D.
Wright, commissioner of the national
bureau of labor, will deliver an ad-
dress on the question of Industrial
Arbitration" Col. Wright is one of
the best known students of the indus
trial question in the country, and his
fame as a labor Staustician has eX-
tended to every civilized country Gin
the world. His address will undoubt-
eddy be a treat to those who take in
terest in such subjects. Admission will
be free. The Apollo Glee club Will fur
nish music for the occasion. no 2