davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
DIED.

ZENZIUS-In Indianapolis, Ind, Thursday
July 26, Eugene c. Zenzius. Funeral
private.
DONAHUE-In st. Paul, Saturday, July %
at 1880 a. M, at residence, 391 Case street
Mrs. Anna, beloved wife of Phillip Dona
hue, aged forty-four years. Funeral from
Services at St. Patrick's church at o'clock
Friends invited.
PRINCIPAL Saltwater. Minn., Friday, July
~, 1888, at 2:30 p. m, NJ. Bell Russell, wife
seven m months. Funeral from her late late resi-. esI
dence, 1906 South Third street, Sunday,
July 90, 12:15 p. m.
LOW-In ST. Paul, July %, 1888, at family
residence. No. 1885 Courtland street. Earl
William Low, son of Charles H. and the
late Emma Low, aged one month and nine
days. Funeral from above residence to.
day, Sunday, July %, 1888, at 2 p. m.
Friends are invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Still Experimentine.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The experiments
being made by the stock yards company
to discover whether Texas fever in ma
tive cattle is caused by ''ticks'' or not
has not been completed. For the past
week several head of tick-coveredTeX
and native cattle have been kept in the
same pens, eating the same food and
drinking from the same trough. 1t was
supposed the "ticks" would leave the
Texans for the native cattle and that
death to the natives would result. The
natives show no signs of sickness.
Yesterday the Texans were turned out
to grass, where they will be kept short
time, when the natives will be turned
in after them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
AN APPEAL TO ROME.
loles Present Petition to His Holiness,
the Pope,
:AUSES A SENSATION.
4 Is Made in Behalf Of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance---Its
Objects.

fCHICAGo, July 2S.-'The Poles of this
Ind all the large cities of the United
States have joined in petition to Pope
Leo, asking him to order the Polish
clergy in this country to remove the re-
igious ban from the Polish National al
lance. The petition, to which are at
tached about 10000 signatures, was for
warded to Rome yesterday, and has ere
hted a great sensation in the Polish
quarters. The Polish National alliance
Is benevolent as well as political Or
ganization. While taking care of its
sick and dead members, it also laborS
for the ultimate freedom and
INDEPENDENCE OF POLAND.
The organization has special emer-
gcncy fund, which is devoted exclu-
sively to patriotic purposes-that it
cannot be touched unless there is a
movement tending to liberate Poland
which needs pecuniary support Found
ed eight years ago with about 100 men,
bers the alliance now has membership
of about 5000 and is represented in all
the large cities of the United States
In its constitution there is paragraph
which says that all Poles regardless of
their religious beliefs, can become men,
oers. 1t is this principle of
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION
that chiefly meets with the antagonism
OF certain part of the Polish -Ameri-
can clergy. Certain Polish priests in
Cleveland, Erie, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and other cities maintain that only
those are Poles who belong to an organ
iZation that recognizes no religion is a
traitor to the Roman Catholic faith.
Last February the Polish priests held
reunion in this city, and on that occa-
sion they agreed upon an energetic
campaign against the National alliance.
They called upon their parishioners to
withdraw from that organization, pro-
claiming it as anti-religious and danger
Gus. They threatened men with ex-
communication for belonging to it, and
actually did
NOT ADMIT TO COMMUNION
those who. disobeyed their command.
The struggle between the members of
the alliance and the priests went on for
some time. Finally it was decided to
appeal to Rome. The appeal, after cit
Ing the case as it stands, says:
1--WE have begun to realize that by
Keeping their parishes in absolute bond
age, by trying to administer not only the
religious but also the private affairs of
their parishlOners, our clergy is lower
ing the entire Polish nationality in the
estimation of the public, destroying our
reverence for religion, weakening our
brotherly feelings and melting strife
among US. For this reason we protest
against their mingling in our private
affairs, and complain they have been
doing us great public injury. We also
assure your grace that none of their ac-
cusations against us are true. We
most humbly petition your grace to use
your influence in this grave matter in
order that concord and brotherly love
may be established among the Poles IN
America, and to decide whether our Or
ganization is deserving Of such perse-
cutiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Will Go Into Liquidation.

optCIdI 90 llIt 6IODt.
CINCINNATI, July 2s.-The Cincin-
natl National bank, weary of the strug-
gle to keep its head above water, will
go into liquidation. Last winter the
capital stock was reduced from $500, 900
to $3.50, 900. A meeting of the directors
was held Thursday, and after hearing a
statement of the banks condition from
Its president, it was resolved to submit
the matter of liquidation to vote of the
stockholders. As the directors control
the stock, the thing is as good as settled.
The stockholders will meet next We'd
nesday. DepositOrs will be paid in full.
The stock is not in very good shape, but
1t is estimated that stockholders will re-
eeive 60 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Gard to the PubI;c.

M. W. French, Secretary Central Mu-
tual Aid Association, st. Paul-Dear
Sir: Permit me through the columns
of the GLOBE to thank you for the
promptness and courtesy in the pay
with the careful and kind attention of
the physician furnished. The entire
fulfillment of all the promises made to
me in MY certificate has given me the
greatest confidence in your association,
and l take pleasure in recommending
your invaluable association to every
person. and especially those who are
not already provided with one of your
certificates. Yours very truly,
VIM. A. LUCUs, Winslow house.
st. Paul, July %, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Testing a Pipe Line.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The new oil pipe
line of the Standard Oil company, which
has just been completed from Lima, O.,
to South Chicago, received its first water
test yesterday. The company will be-
gin filling the pipes with oil Sunday. 1t
will take eight days to pump 10000 gal
Ions into the line, and no appearance of
oil will be seen at the South Chicago
end until that quantity has been safely
placed in the underground tunnel. Onse
filled, no trouble will be experienced in
keeping up the supply, and the six 81, 900
gallon tanks at South Chicago will be
kept fSll constantly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
1T WORRIES THEM.
The Dominion Government Ad-
vised to Abolish All Canal Tolls

vised to Abolish All Canal Tolls
MONTREAL, P. O., July 2s.-The Ca
Eette, the special organ of the Domini-
ON cabinet. advises the ministers to re-
move any pretext for purposed discrimi-
nation by the United States against
Canada canal tolls, and says: ''If the
alternative comes to be presented to
Canada of making free all produce pass
Ing from Lake Erie through the We'll
land canal, or imposing a toll on all
alike. no matter what was destination,
it will be prudent to abolish tolls. In
that case grain from Canadian ports or
Lake Ontario will be relieved of tolls as
well as grain for American ports in
tended for local consumption; while if
the full rate of twenty cents a ton is ex-
acted, the ability of the st. Lawrence to
compete with the Erie will be destroyed
and we shall be retaining a small toll at
The expence of the business upon the
retention and growth of which the pros
perity of the st. Lawrence highway
largely depends"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
CONTRACT work.
Paving Nina Avenue With Cedar
Blocks.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., July I9, 1888. I

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10, 1883. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota, at their office in said city,
until IL M, on the 31st day of July,
A. d. 1888, for paving Nina avenue,
from Selby avenue to northerly line of
alleys in blocks II and 72 in Dayton &
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul. in said
city, with cedar blocks and curbing
with granite, together with the neces-
sary sewer connections, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board. 35l g
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
203-213 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Secure Valuable Seventh Street
Property at public auction Aug. 4. See
Referee Sale, page 2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Thea Nectar,

Pure Chinese Tea. black with green tea
flavor. Its rich, tlowery, aromatic
flavor. great strength and peculiar quail
tiles that it suits all tastes have des-
tined it to become the standard tea of
this country. AS special inducement
to bring this tea before the public, we
offer to every purchaser handsome
Whisk Broom Holder. Match Box and
Mirror combined for the next thirty
days only. Don't fail to give it a trial.
Great Atlantic IL Pacific Tea Company,
41S WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
More Trouble for the Burligton.

Special 70 the Globe.
OMAHA Neb., July 2s.-More trouble
is threatened from a new feature of the
Burlington strike. The management of
the road has notified its telegraph ope-
rat0rs to leave the Telegraphers' union.
This the men refuse to do. One confer
ence has been held between officers of
the road and the union, but without re-
suit. Another is to be held, and it is
expected that settlement will be
reached. There is great indignation
among labor organizations at what they
term the Burlington's resolve to employ
only ScabS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
The Panama Canal.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 2S.-The Engineer
ing News of to-day says that the
Panama canal is in bad shape, and that
scarcely perceptible progress is made in
the great work. Among all classes, and
especially among the fOremen and la
borers on the canal line, there is lack
of faith and confidence, and "the cOlos-
sal grandeur of the assertions that the
canal will be opened in 1890 becomes op-
pressive."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Il & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. George W. Keller. H. c. bowman.
PEGGY Vittum. July 26, 1888. The under,
signed have, this day associated themselves
together under the firm name of Singleton,
Bowman 4 Co. for the purpose of CARVING
on the live stock commission business at the
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul. MINI.
N. Nj. Singleton, H. c. Bowman, Percy Wit
tum. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Remember This.

Treasure is going out of the retail
shoe business. He has big stock of
reliable goods, and you can buy at very
low prices for cash. 423 Wabasha street,
near Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
33k Per Cent Discount

For the next ten days will be given on
our Leonard Dry-Air, Cleanable Re-
frigerators. We have all sizes, and guar
antee them the best ever made. st. Paul
Hardware company, rs and so East Sew
enth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
local MENTION,

Office Bands, Rulers, Pen Hoid ers
And all kinds of ''Gold Seal" Rubber
Goods. Goodyear Rubber Company,
James Suydam, Agent, 13l East Ihird
street. Beware of imitatorS of our
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Just received, another importation of
healthy young Parrots-beautiful plum
age, and very cheap. Seed Store; De
Cou & Co., q West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Choice Dansons.

Columbia and Hungarian Plums for
preserving at very low prices. Michaud
Bros, corner Seventh and Wabasha
streets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Budweiser Beer Hall.

John Paulus proprietor, 343 Robert
street, formerly with Grote's Tivoli for
the last ten years, has the finest, the
best and the coolest beer sold in the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
MOcking Birds

This evening, commencing at S o'clock.
Tivoli.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Fine Shoes
Get Your Mason

Less than cost at Treasures closing out
sale. 423 WabaSha street, near Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

At reasonable figures. North Star
Seed Store; De Cou & Co., 81 West
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
You Can Get Repairs

For your stoves at 1S6 and 1888 West Sev-
euth street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Finest California

For your stoves at 1S6 and 1SS West Sev-
enth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Monarch Gasoline Stoves
Still in the lead. See them in operation
at 1856 and 1888 West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Concert

And Eastern Peaches at Michaud Bros.
corner Seventh and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Parrots Parrots Parrots

0CC IOtIT ttSOII u UrS
For preserving at Michaud Bros. corner
Seventh and WabaSha streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Monarch Gasoline Stoves

Still in the lead. See them in operation
at 1856 and 1SS West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Wire Window Guards,
Bank and Office Railing. st. Paul Wire
Works, 81 West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

Nofh,nn like IL anywhere,
"0"hity Read the list of Wants with care
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
You Can Get II

Important Referee Sale
At public auction. See page2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29
Improved 7th Street Property
PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance of an order of the dis
trict court, | will offer at Public Auc-
ton, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 4th day
of August, 1888. at No. 1877 East Seventh
street, in st. Paul, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to wit: COZ feet
on the north side of Seventh street, be-
ing the second COZ feet west from the
corner of Sibley street, with depth of
122 feet, known as 1S7, 1S9 and 19l East
Seventh street, and the southwest cor
ner of Eighth and Sibley streets, being
123 feet on Sibley by Is feet on East
Eighth. These two pieces will be of.
fered for sale separately.
This property, located upon and ad-
joining the business center of the Lead
ing Business Street of the city, occu-
pied by first-class and prompt-paying
tenants, offers inducements for Judi
clous and profitable investment second
to no other location in the city.
All inquiries answered by
WEBSTER SMITH, Referee,
354 Robert Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
DALLAS & HEDGES.
Architects Whose Works Speak
for Themselves.

Dallas s. Hedges, the young firm of
architects, have had about the best
possible advertising during 1888 by their
floating sign over the stately Scott
Auerbach building, which they de-
signed, and whose erection they super
intended. Another boom for the firm
has been in the frequent notices of the
palatial home of W. 8. Mccormick,
ESQ.,, which was also evolved from their
busy brains. They have had good
share of the busy years operations
during 1888, and some of the specimens
of their taste and skill are found in the
illustrations in The CHRISTMAS HERALD.
One of the latest of their unique and
elegant designs is seen in the universally
admired residence of Mr.. ]. D. Spencer,
Eighteenth Ward the interior of which
is marvel of convenience and elegance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The Copper Mines

There is considerable activity around
the properties in Copper Gulch, owned
and operated by the Fren CHI syndicate
of which NJ. Sebilot is general manager.
A large smelter is now in process of
erection, and it will be com
pleted within short time
By the middle of January, at the
tarthest, the works will be in full blast.
With this and other improvements con-
templated by the company finished,
the region around Copper Gulch will
take upon itself considerable of boom.
Although details are lacking, yet it is
asserted by those in position to know
that the Copper Gulch ores are equal to
any yet discovered. 1t is also learned
that the Comet Company people are
negotiating for the purchase of several
mining properties situated in the SOU
thern part of the Territory. With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
EUREKA AND SILVER.
IThe Ore Output for the Year
Just Closing.
IEHE BULLIoN-BECK BUSINESS
a Decided Reawak ening in Tintic
That FOreshadows a Most Pros
porous Future-The Outlook.

Tintic is a typical mining country,
md Eureka and Silver City typical
mining camps. There is the usual
quiet appearance of the streets during
he day time, but after nightfall the
|nonotony is broken, and, at times, in
UGH way Is to impress the tender
cot with the idea that sheol has turned
Dose. For many years the district was
Under a cloud, so to speak, because of
Inadequate railway facilities; this want
partially supplied, and the district,
Eureka especially, received another
black eye in the shape of the famous
some say infamous) EurekaBeck
mining law suit, which furnished food
or lawyers for so many moons, and al
he same time, as is usual, retarded
he progress of the camp to such an
8 to cause many of those who had
7ears before cast their lot high up in
he mountain gorge, which has since
hen become so famous, to pack up and
seave. The recent compromise effected
Between the litigsnts, however, has had
most enlivening effect upon the camp,
(, nd the increased efforts now being
made at the Bullion-Beck are contrib
llting in no small degree to the pros
berity of the district in general, and
Eureka in particular Eureka is an old
kamp-one of the oldest in the Terri
0ry, having been founded somewhere
"a the early part of 1870, and, had not
al-luck so persistently pursued it, it
you'd have been the equal of Park
City to-day. The last few months,
however, have seen such a reawakening
hat many of the old-timers who lett
seek their fortunes elsewhere, have
been induced to return, having an abid-
ng faith III its future. The prospects
bf the extension of the Salt Lake &
Western Railway to Eureka are good
Ind this should materially increase the
onnage from Eureka. especially dur
ng the early spring months, when the
wagon road from the camp to lrontor,
where ali the ores are loaded, assumes
UGH a condition as to greatly impede
ratio and thus cut off the chances for
marketing the ores to the best adYan-
age. Several lines have been run over
he five miles between the present ter.
minus and Eureka, and these have
SBhown that the grade will not exceed
. so feet to the mile. Direct railway
Communication cannot fail to have an
snlivening influence upon the camp,
md will bring Eureka into the world {.
That the line of railway referred to will
oon be built is az assured fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
Centanniai-Eureka.

Located high above the Eureka, at
such an altitude that, viewed from the
main street, the hosting works and
other buildings resembles a child's
playhou5 es, is the Centennial-Eureka,
property that bids fair to play an i'm
portant part in the future history OF
Tintic. and bring numerous shekels to
the pockets of the owners, Bamberger.
Bennett and others. Nothing but the
most encouraging reports have come
from the Centennial Eureka, and it is
said there is more ore in sight now than
ever before. The output for the year
will reach somewhere near 1900 600
pounds-the shipments being made in
May, Angus, September, October,
November and December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The Sulphur b eds.

Like many other important enter
prises, the Dickert & Meyers Sulphur
Company no sooner found itself on the
way to prosperity, than it ran up
against that worst of snags in the river
of suocess-a healthy, tull-fedged law
suit. Now that the litigation has
ended, at least for a time, the COM
pany Will soon go to work, rebuild the
smelter burned several months ago,
and continue the goodwork inaugurated
under such favorable auspices. Utah
sulphur is incompatible, and in this
one industry alone, Utah has that which
should give employment to many hun
dred persons. The people in Southern
Utah are more than pleased at the de-
cision lately rendered in favor of the
Dickert & Meyers Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
Eureka Hill.

Owned as the Eureka Hill is, by a
close corporation, which has no use for
press representatives, it is difficult to
give exact figures. When the writer
visited the mine, he was courteously
received and shown-everything above
ground. Most, if not all, of the Eureka
ores go out of the Territory. The
Eureka has the finest hosting works in
the country, of 365 horse power; car
of ore is lifted from the 800foot level in
thirty two seconds. The ore is lead and
silver, with some gold From figures
obtained from the outside, it appears
that the output for the year will reach
at least II 800 900 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
READINGS ROSY BOWERS.
All the Surrounding Territories
Pay Tribute to Salt Lake.

That Salt Lake is looked upon by the
towns, cities and Territories surround
ing as the central point of the inter
mountain region is beyond dispute. If
any argument were needed to prove
this, it would simply be necessary to
refer to the tribute paid by them in
many ways. Do they desire something
in the merchandise line that they can
not get elsewhere, Salt Lake is the
place. Do they desire to give their
children the benefit of higher educa-
ton than their own Immediate neigh
borhood affords, the children are sent
here, Do they desire to see the latest
designs, the newest things out, some
home comfort a trlhe better than they
have been accus toned to, a Salt Lake
mouse receives the order. And
especially does this rule apply to the
business which has been conducted for
over score of years by the pioneer
florist ard scotsman, Mr.. John Read
ing, whose extensive greenhouses and
conservatories-by far the largest IN
any of the Territories-are located on
the corner of Second East and Second
South Streets. Readings" is house
hold word wherever a love for the
beautiful exists. in Utah, Montana,
Iiaho, Nevada, Wyoming, and the east
ern portion of Colorado. There is
scarcely point within radius of 500
miles that does not appear upon Read
ings shipping lists, and flowers and
shrubs raised in Salt Lake have bright
ened many home in the snowy regions
of the north. During the past year
Mr.. Reading has made extensive i'm
provements, and in the construction OF
his greenhouses has used 5000 feet OF
glass, which covers millions OF plants
in all stages of development. Cut
flowers and designs speciality. Decor
atoms promptly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The Yuba.

This Phoebe property, owned Jointly
by Salt Lake and eastern parties, is
coming to the front as a big and rich
producer. Owing to the distance from
the railway, however, only the richer
grades of ore are shipped, and these
are subject to a wagon haul Of $50
miles to Milford. Mr. Henry Lawrence,
who is heavily interested in the Yuba,
says he is sanguine that the mine has a
great future before it. Like other dis
tricts, however, Phoebe is sadly in need
of closer railway communication. With
better shipping facilities than are now
accorded, the low grade ores now lying
on the Yuba dump would find their
way into the Salt Lake market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
The tn.

Situated On the other side of Eureka
Hill is the Mann 9TH 1t has yielded
considerably oyer 81 900. 900. and is
regular and heavy shipper, the ore 60
ing to Silver City by wagon haul OF
couple of miles. The workings have
reached a depth of about 800 feet, and
show immense bodies of low grade ore.
In 1887, the company paid $50 900 in
dividends, and 1000 in 1SS8-divi-
dends of $4,000 each being paid in
June, August, November and Decem
Der. The shipments for the eleven
months ending November 3lst,
amounted to 5000 100 pounds, SO that
the total output for the year will not
fall far short of 9 500 900 pounds.