davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
William u.

The stallion William l., full brother
to Guy Wilkes, was three years old
when he got Axtell, the colt that this
season made a record of 2:24 as two
year-Old, the best for a trOtter of that
age, barring the 2:21 of Wildfiower.
William l., it will be seen, is young
horse, being now but six years old, but
those who have seen him say that he is
anything but handsome, and not at
all such a looking horse as his
distinguished brother that has made
such name, both on the track and in
the stud, in California. But whether he
is pretty or not it is a sure thing that
William l.. will do roaring business in
the stud on the strength of what AXtell
has accomplished this season. There
is no doubt that AXtell is as good two
year-old as was WildfOwer, and it must
be remembered that he has had a good
deal of pounding around for young
ster, the fact that he has kept going
faster under this system rather enhanc-
ing his value in the eyes of horSemen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
BIsMARCK's IRON HEEL.
He Proposes to Plant 1t on the
Neck of Indiscreet Prof. Won
GaffioEeD

Neck of Indiscreet Prof Won
Gefficken.
Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Oct. Cdr. Munckel, who
has been retained as senior counsel for
Prof Gefficken, maintains that the pub
lication of Emperor Frederick's diary
by his client did not infringe the law,as
it was not disseminating false news nor
revealing state secrets. The diary was
a purely historical document of the first
order. to the contents of which the Ger
man people were entitled, even if the
Emperor Frederick had not left inStruc-
tions to have the diary given
to the world. AS regards Prof.
Gefficken's discretion there may
be question. There can not possibly
be harm in publishing the ideas and
utterauces of William |, or criticisms of
Prince Frederick Charles, whose char
acter never stood high. But the diary
takes Prince Bismarck down from his
pedestal as the maker of the empire,
and shows that the Crown Prince Fred
erick was really the far-seeing states
man to whom the work of making the
nation one by means of m0narchical
constitution is due. To the crown
prince belongs the merit of the realiZa-
tiOn of the national ideal, and the crown
prince was a liberal of liberals. This
fact
Is A STUMBLING BLOCK
to the party of Young Germany, whose
organ the other day regretted that the
Emperor Frederick was "unable to ap-
preciate the ideas of the new time"-
the party that denounceS liberalism as
'anti-national." Herein the discretion
of Prof. Getficken, if he were a better
courtier, would have suppressed the
truth. That the organs of the new Bis
marckian party should find no historical
importance in the diary is natural
enough, but it shows where that
party now stands. Reaction is the
current that to-day in Germany
sweeps all before it, and which. under
Bismarck's tutelage, clothes its feudal-
ism and its intolerance in the disguise
of the name National" The latest
symptom is found in the report that
''wishes expressed in high quarters
are to prevent the erection of a monu-
ment to Heine, for which the money has
been subscribed. Heine was Jew, and
Herr Stoecker, the court preacher. will
have none of him. If this is really
specimen of German nationalism, the
Emperor Frederick is almost to be con-
graduated that he has not lived to its
maturity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Ordinance.
ORDINANCE No. 1.n34.

An Ordinance to Establish and Fix the
Places of Holding Elections in all of
the Election Precincts of the City of
st. Paul.
The Common Council of the City of st.
Paul do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That until otherwise or
dered by the Common Council of the
City of ST. Paul, all general, municipal
and special elections in the several cleo
ton districts of said city shall be held
in said election districts at the following
places, viz:
FIRST WARD.
First-First election district of the
First ward at northeast corner of Mis-
sissippi and Thirteenth streets.
SecOnd-Second election district of
the First ward at No. 621 Lafayette ave-
nue..
Third-Third election district of the
First ward at northeast corner of Case
and Burr streets.
Fourth-Fourth election district of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

The Ladies' Home Jour.
nal and Practical House
keeper isn't over the heads
of the women who have the
making of homes and do
the full share of the work;
nor is it beneath their no.
tice.
That is why a million
families buy the October
number (now on the news
stands----six cents) and d
million will buy the De.
cember number.
There is another reason
for getting the number be-
tween. 1t is going to be a
great Thanksgiving num-
ber.
You get all three by
sending ten cents in silver
or stamps.
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Resolutions.

Resolved, That the following named
persons be and they are hereby ap-
pointed as judges for the ensuing gem
eral election, Nov. 6, 1888:
FIRST WARD.
First District-Theodore Lunell, E. r.
Nafe, John Whaley.
Second District = August Ekblad,
Henry Schmause, John H. Bowden.
Third District-Louis johnson, James
O'Brien, r. McMenemy.
Fourth District-J. E. Froiseth, Peter
Mueller, A. A. Thompson.
Fifth District-John Sandell, 81. Tav-
ernier, G. P. Ritz.
Sixth District James L. Johnson,
Charles Pepper, Henry Bourchier.
SECOND WARD.
First District-F. Aichle, Frank Ter
rey, f. Schacht.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

and Mclean townships, annexed to
city in the year 1885:
For interest and sinking fund. 0.50 mills
For general fund ........... 8 80 mills
For ward fund .....,...... 2. 80 mills
For Wabasha street bridge
fund. 1 90 mills
Total for city purposes :. 7.6O mills
For Board of Education, for
school purposes, including
one mill for the construction
of school buildings ......... 8 10 mills
Total. 70 mills
For the Tenth assessment district
covering all of the property in New
Territory" located in Reserve and Nc
Lean townships, annexed to city in the
the year 1880:
For general fund ............ $50 mills
For ward fund d............... 2.3O mills
For WabaSha street bridge
1unQ.. I.Oo HILLS
Total for city purposes :. 7.10 mills
For Board of Education for
school purposes, including
one mill for the construction
of school buildings. 3.10
Total 10 20 mills
Yeas-Ald. Blom. Book. Cullen, Fisch-
er, Leithauser, Minea, Melady, Pratt,
Sanborn, Sullivan, Weber, YOerg, Mr..
President-13.
Approved Oct. 5, 1888.
Adjourned.
VIM. BICKEI., President of Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Nine Hundred Men Employed.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Oct. Up. Brennan, of
OwatOnna, has been awarded the con-
tract for laying the track on the Duluth
road between this city and Zumbrota.
Grading is now progressing all along
the line between this city and Zumbrota,
about 900 men being employed. Bridge
building is going forward rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
A Good Measure.
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner.
The Chinese curse is ended.
President Cleveland has given us law that
the slave dealers cannot climb over, crawl
under or break down. The Scott bill, which
was framed by the presidents express de-
sire, and formulates his ideas upon the SUBJ
ject, is by far the best anti-Chinese measure
that ever came to vote in either house of
congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
By Committee of Ways and Means and

By Committee OF ways and Means and
Taxes
Resolved By the Common Coun Gil of
the city of st. Paul, that the tax levy
upon each dollar of the assessed valua-
tion of the real and personal estate
within the limits of the city of st. Pa ul,
for the year 1883, be and is here by
fixed as follows, viz:
For the First, Second, Third, Fourth
and Fifth assessment districts Cover
ing all of the property in the original
First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth
wards):
For interest and sinking
fund. .............. 2.0O mills
For general fund. ............ $50 mills
For ward funds dS.............. 2.30 mills
For WabaSha street bridge
fund. LOO mills
Total for city purposes. 9.6O mills
For Board of Education, for
school purposes, including
one mill for the construction
OF new school buildings.... $40 mills
Total Observation-Disclosures. .13 90 mills
For the Sixth assessment district Gov
ering all the property in the Sixth
ward), viz:
For interest and sinking fund. 1 so mills
For general fund. ............. $50 mills
For ward fund d............... 2.30 mills
For WabaSha street bridge
fund. $500. .............. 100 mills
Total for city purposes . $50 mills
For Board of Education, for
school purposes, including
one mill for construction of
new school buildings. ...... $50 mills
Total .....................11 II 80 mills
For the Seventh assessment district
covering all of the property in the
original Seventh ward, being the terri
tory from Rose and Reserve townships
annexed to the city in the year 1850,
viz:
For interest and sinking fund. 0. 50 mills
For general fund. ............ $50 mills
For ward fund. nd................ 2.30 mills
For WabaSha street bridge
fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO mills
Total for city purposes. 7.60 mills
For Board of Education, for
school purposes, including
one mill for the construction
of school buildings. $1,000. $40 mills
Total. ....:.:.:............l III. ~ mills
For the Eighth assessme mt district
covering all of the property in New
Territory "a" annexed to the city in the
year 1879, viz:
For interest and sinking fund. 2 90 mills
For general fund. ........... $50 mills
For ward fund. nd................ 2.30 mills
For Wabasha street bridge
fund ......"............ Loo mills
Total for city purposes. 30 mills
For Board of Education, for
school purposes, including
one mill for the construction
of school buildings ......... 40 mills
Total IL. so mills
For the Ninth assessment district
covering all of the property in New
Territory "B," located in Little Canada
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
New Upright Pianos
For rent, IS per month, Whitney's store.
Cheering News.

Philadelphia Record.
The news from Indiana is very cheering
for the Democrats. One fine indication Is
the savage temper Of the Republican organs.
The politics of Indiana is usually hot That
minority party. Indiana is a close state,
but on a full vote it is clearly Democratic.
Sharp campaigning brings the vote out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Memphis Avalanche.

memphis Avalanche.
In an old magazine it Is stated that until
the year 1870 this law was in force in En-
gland: "Whosoever shall entice into the
bonds of matrmony any male subject of her
majesty's by means of rouge, white paint,
Spanish cotton, steel corsets, crinoline, high
heeled shoes or false hips shall be prosecuted
for witchcraft, and the marriage declared
null and yOidn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
LOCAL. MENTION.
An Old Law.

Luley's Fine Breakfast Bacon.
f. w. Luley & Son, 3S2 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

There is no halfway house in keep
ing fancy poultry. One must have
the best or none. Only birds that can
be carried to the shows are worth keep
ing from fancy" point Of view.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Luley's Low Prices

On all kinds of Fresh Meats, Bacon,
Hams and Sausages. F. w. Luley q
Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
RV Aid. Book

Resolved. That the City Engineer
cause to be built house at the north
east corner of Chestnut street and Pleas
ant avenue for a voting place. Same
not to cost over S35.
Yeas-Ald. Blom, Book, Cullen, Fisch-
er, Leithauser, Minea, Melady, Pratt,
Sanborn, Sullivan, Weber, YOerg, Mr..
President-13.
Approved Oct. 5, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
New Upright Pianos
For rent, S. per month, Whitney's store.
Is Marriage a Failure?

Chicago Times.
Two married women Of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
had hair pulling contest at the corner of
Lake and La Sale streets yesterday after
noon. One of the contestants had been rid
ing with the others husband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
DIED.

MUNRO-Died suddenly on the 5th inst,
at his home in Montreal, Canada, at the ad-
vanced age of 81 years. Hector Munro,
father of j. B. Munro, cashier with Mon
fort L. Co., this city. Mr.. Munro left for
Montreal on the evening of the 9th to at
tend the funeral of his aged parent.
LANGFORD-In this city, Oct. z, Chloe
Sweeting Langford, in the ninety-ffth year
of her age. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. VI illiam r. Marshall, Mrs. William
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of ex-Gov. William r. Marshall, 302
Sherman ST., on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8,
at 3 clock. Friends are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Furnish Your House Complete.

Have the joys of home comforts.
Keep your account all in one place. If
you haven't enough money, George FL.
Lains will accommodate you, at AS
WabaSha street
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

Sold at lowest cash prices, on time, at
George Ii. Lains'. 44S WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

New York Herald.
Thousands OF our young girls are compelled
to forego the advantages of an education.
They must help to support the family, add
few dollars a week to the general income and
tho wolf away
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08
Have They No WarTax Protection?

New Upright Pianos
For rent, SIS per month, Whitney's store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-08

Furniture, Carpets. Drapery and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Speed on railroads.

Speed is hard to average An aver
age of forty eight and three -tenths
miles per hour is the fastest time in
the United States. This is made on
the Pennsylvania Limited. in its run
from jersey City to Philadelphia
ninety miles, in 1l2 minutes. The
Flying .Dutchman train is supposed
to make the fastest time in the
world, between London and Bril-
tol, 11S4 miles, in less than
two hours. The average, though, OF
even this fast train is only fifty mine
and one eighth miles per h 'ur. There
are several other trains noted for re-
markably fast time on short dis
tances. Sometimes straight and
even grade for distance of twenty
miles will permit train to run at the
rate OF more than u mile a minute.
One train on the Canadian Pacific
road from Cotaneau to Ottawa aver
ages fifty miles per hour for distance
of seventy-eight miles. On the New
Yo, Central road the late Mr.. Van
derbilt once rode at the rate of ninety
miles an hour. An average of thirty
six and one-half miles an hour is con-
sidered fast travelling.
The largest and fastest passenger
engine ever built is said to have beer
turned out of the Rhode Island Loco
motive Works, at Providence, for the
New York, Providence & Boston Rail
road COMPANY. She was designed tt
make the run from Providence to Gro
ton, Conn, a distance of sixty-twC
and Fl ,e-tenths miles, including a dead
stop at Mystic draw-bridge, as re
quired by the statutes of Connecticut
in just sixty-two and fve-tenths min
utes, pulling at the same time eigh
cars, four of them Pullmans.
The yearly exhibit of railway acci
dents for 1886 showed the total mum
ber to have been 12l1, in which 40l
persons were killed and 1443 injured
Negligence in operating was charge'
with fifty-three and nine-tenths pc
cent. of the accidents, defects O
equipments with fourteen and eight
tenths, and defects OF road with six
teen and five tenths per cent.
There are over 300 600 mile of rail
road in the world Railway Age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
It seems to be assumed that no

1t seems to be assumed that no
Sout ern man can be elected Vice.
President, and the Southerners them
selves are not asking the office. But
we see no ground for narrowness in
this respect on the part of the North
ern section or of the assumption that
it exists in the North on the part
OF the other. 1t is considerably
more than twenty years since the
war was ended, and if by this time
the South is not to be trusted to elect
Vice-President, with all that the
act implies, then the war was fail
ure. But the people know it was not,
though the politicians on either side
are not quite educated up to appreciat-
ing the full liberty of the people,
Boston Herald, Ind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
New Jerusalem Pavement In CAL
ifOrnia.

The road through Boston Ravine
which is an extension of Mill stree
Grass Valley, is being macadam
lied, and the stone ior that pur
pose is hauled from the old waste
dump at the Rocky Bar mine
near the Brighton house. Re
Gently load of rock was put down
and John Mulroy was looking at the
unloaded stone. He spied a chunk Of
quartz that looked as if il
were not all quartz, and he
borrowed hammer and cracked
open the lump. The fragments OF
he cracked stone held together, and
it required a good strong pulling to
get them apart. 1t was found thai
gold was binding the pieces. Mulroy
manipulated the rock 80 as to sepa-
rate the gold from the quartz, and he
was rewarded by getting gold for
which he obtained $40. In a little
while thereafter Thomas DAILY, a 15-
year old boy, found another lump Of
quartz in that macalam from the
waste dump of the same mine, and
he realized $40 from his discovery.
The old dump has been culled for
many years, but those dong so could
not reach as low in the dump as the
haulers have reached, and SO culling
is now in what may be called "new
ground" The late rains haye washed
the rock, and that gives the searchers
a chance to readily distinguish quartz
from country rock" It ls quite
likely otter finds will be made
in that old dump pile, and
it is certain that Boston Ra-
vines principal street will get consid-
erable gold bearing quartz in making
the street solid. 1t is not an uncom-
mon thing t, find pieces OF 'quarz
with gold in them, among the stone
put on the roads in this section, but
the recent finds were much more
valuable than is usually the case.-[
Grass Valley Tidlngs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
nurns, Anniyersnry.

Grand annual celebration by the Caledo
rian Club in Armory Hall on Friday, Feb
nuary 18th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
SWINDLERS ABROAD
And their Devices for Obtaining e
NlOMeV,

Constable Arguello yesterday ar
rested one of two crooks who pre-
tended to be detectives, and had sue
ceeded in obtaining 500 from two sa-
loon-keepers under false pretense s..
Mrs. Depew, who keeps saloon on
Los. Angeles street, was first victim
lied in the following way: A negro
by the name of Daniel Lewis went to
Mrs Depew and told her he was in
timately acquainted with the detec-
tives and could be instrumental in in-
ducing Mr.. Cuddy to have the Police
Commissioners reconsider the revoke
ment OF her license. Mrs. Depew was
willing to do most anything to get her
license back, and gave Lewis en-
couragement. He soon sent his ac-
complice there, Mr.. .Filkins, who said
Mr.. Cuddy could not come and had
sent him with instructions what to
do, and if she would advance $40 she
could run the saloon until
Monday, when he would see
about her license. They worked
similar game successfully on negro
who keeps saloon on Los Angeles
street. Mrs. Dupew felt somewhat in
doubt about the story and related the
particulars to Constable Arguello, ano
he at once started pursuit o
the pretended detective and fount
him on the corner of First and Mair
streets. After some little converse
tion Arguello asked him if he was ;
detective. He said he was, but whel
asked where his star was he said h
was private detective. Beirg unabl
to show any payers Arguello lodges
him in the county jail and started il
pursuit of the negro, and soon foun,
him on Los Angeles street and fol
lowed him into negro saloon on tn
cornerof Los Angeles and first streets
and was about to arrest him when tn
negro vanished through the trap doc
in the floor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
The Sewers.

The move made toward sewering
First and Fort street by the Sewer
Committee was the result Of an appli-
catIon on the part Of the property
owners IS pave those streets. The
Sewer Committee considered that the
streets should be severed before
paved. The sewerage on First etreet
has been very bad above Fort street,
and there has been a constant stream
of sewerage running down Fort street
to Second for some time past. The
property owners think it time that the
sewers be replaced by good ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
The French Dramalist.

Sardon, the French dramatist, is
building magnificent villa at Nice
for the special benefit of Sarah Bern
hardt, the actress, whose power ovel
the French theatre-goers was the
great means by which the poe
achieved his golden harvest. The
three largest and most magnificen
apartments of the villa have been de
signed and furnished and set apar
for her, and the villa, with it's fun
keys, is to be at all times open to hel
when she requires period Of luxuri
GUS rest and retirement Exchange
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Sudden l,eatIl,

Coroner Meredith held an inquest
last evening on the body OF William
Jackson, a man So years Of age, who
died yesterday morning about half.
past two o'clock at Mrs. s. A. Wat.
sons boarding house, No. 16 Rose
street, with hemorrhage of the lungs
without any medical attendance.
Deceased was widower and native
of New York. re had been con.
nected with the police force in this
city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
Nothing Like success

The lots selling at Carmenita show wheth-
er the boom is begun. 800 a lot, one-quar-
ter cash. balance monthly. Twenty acres
siven away, and depot at your door. What
can beat this? 81 N. Main ST. eet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06
The Democratic Convention

May be held in San Francisco, but A. w.
Barrett & Co., g Court ST., will commence
selling lots at Alamitos Bay Monday morn
ing,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-06

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by g. +. Heinzem IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mn. ASH Mrs. i. T. WILLIAMS have
changed their residence from No. DIS Main
street To No. 263 Union street.
Mn. $. ID. GoRmAN, one Of the promi-
ncnt merchants and a member Of the city
council Of Jackson, Tenn, IL stopping at
the Peabody.
TnE Rev. Geo. $. lngc, tho popular
Young pastor OF the Methodist church at
Holly Springs, Miss, and his vile are
guests at the Peabody hotel.
Mus. PRuGn, an accomplished teacher
Of painting and wood carving, has arrived
from Cincinnati, aud will assist the prin.
cipal art teacher at the lligbee school.
Mn. DANIEL MYEEs, n wholesale drug.
cfsi Of Cleveland, o., accompanied 10y his
daughter, Miss Nell, Is visiting Mr.. and
Mr. J. A. Matthews, No. 1888 Union
street.
Tue Rev. John H. Eager and wife, OF
Rome, Italy, arc visiting friends here. Mr..
Eager will deliver sermon In the Central
Baptist church this morning aud In the
First Baptist church tonight
Tnr following well known Arkansas
travellers came In last night TO receive the
bonediciions Of their respective firms, and
STAY uull WWf lll' hfHul Nid9 l'ruNlltH
are over John Hummer, G. &. Hunting.
ton, w. J. broker. II. Myick, VIM. stan
back, w. J. Rutland, II. X. Stone and
Capt. Thos. Day.
fuE Ray. J. II. EiGER, Of Rome, Italy
will lecture In the First baptist church this
evening on "Italy and Italian Missions. II
Mr.. Eager has been a resident OF Rome iol
several ycau and Is thoroughly conycnan
with tho ohanlctcrand needs oithat people
lie Is an eloquent and elegant speaker, do
lighting all Who hear him. islecturc, com
bincd with the excellent music furnishc,
by the choir Of that church, will ccriainl,
make the service most profitable and dc
lighuul one. Tho public generally are In
vitcd. Tho congregation OF the Contra
Baptist church will unite with the Fintil
this service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-12

and the grateful acknowledgment Of all the
friends Of education.
Miss Kate Rhodes, Miss Mona Boddie
and Mrs. Carrie Van Horn presented the
following, which was adopted:
"That, as it has been the pleasure of the
Shelby County Reading circle to be guests
OF the Excelsior Literary society in their
monthly exercises, by which we have been
both profted and entertained, he il
Resolved, That We extend to them our
many thanks, and we also desire to ex-
press our appreciation and gratitude to the
Profs. Newhardt and to the kind people Of
Bartlett, who have opened their homes to
rs and in many ways watched over our
comfort and welfare"
Adjourndto meet first Friday and satur-
day at Brunswick.