davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
PUTTING UP RATES
Over the Figures of the County
Assessors

Assessors.
The board of equalization at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon increased the
valuations of real property as follows:
Lots to 10 inclusive, block 81, st. Paul
proper, 10per cent; lots to inclusive,
block s, st. Paul proper, 10 per cent;
lots 3, and 9, block Z. st. Paul proper,
10 per cent; block So, st. Paul proper,
20 per cent; block %, Rice &
lrvlne'S addition, 10 per cent;
lots l, 2 and 3, block II, Rice & Irvine's
addition, 10 per cent; block 10, except
lots 6 and I. Rice & Irvine's addition, 10
per cent; block 9, Rice & Irvine's addi-
ton. 10 per cent; lots to inclusive,
block II, Rice ~ Irvine's addition, 10
per cent; lots 8 to 9 inclusive, block IL,
Rice d Irvine's addition, Is per cent.
The above increase is on the land only.
improvements on lots and 2, block IL,
Rice u Irvine'S addition, 20 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
To Attend the Omaba Meeting

CHICAGO, July 30.-Chairman Midge-
ly and party of officials representing
the various Missouri river roads, left
last evening for Omaha, to attend the
meeting to be held there to-day. The
purpose of the meeting is to further
consider the request of the Kansas City
merchants for modification of the
present grain tariff, which they claim
discriminates against their town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
The Star Mercantile Company

East Third street, st. Paul, have on
hand large stock of bankrupt groce-
ries, fixtures, showcases. delivery wag-
ons, horses, etc., for sale cheap; the re-
tail grocers would do well to inspect
these goods, as they are selling away
below the wholesale prices, and these
stocks are fresh and clean; any party
wishing to start in the retail grocery
trade would do well to see them before
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
ChiDs From the Tics

Representatives of the Milwaukee G. St.
Paul. Minneapolis O. ST. Louis, Chicago Il
Northwestern and the Manitoba held a meet
ing at the Omaha headquarters offices III this
city for the purpose of checking up and con-
sidering rates in the Southwest.
The contract for grading and laying the
iron on the 120 miles of the Winona Il
Southwestern road has been awarded to
Foley Bros, of st. Cloud.
The ST. Paul & Kansas City road is open
for business to st. 10, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
RIVAL PUBLISHERS
Want the Courts to Settle Their
Grievances,

The case of the rival Minneapolis di-
rectory firms was heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Shiras in the United States
circuit court. The Minneapolis Di-
rectory company claims to have the
only authentic work, and further, that
the directory issued by Messrs. Moore,
Matthews, Foote & Barrows is piratical
in its nature, large portions of the same
being taken from plaintiffs book. A
preliminary injunction to restrain de-
PENDANTS from further publication of
their directory is prayed for, and the
matter is being argued very thoroughly
on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Denies the Ruinor.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-John B. Carson,
vice president and general manager of
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
railroad, denies the report that his road
is about to be leased to one of the larg-
er systems. The report originated in
Boston, and is supposed to have started
for speculative purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
FATAL FROLIC,
In Which an Engine and a Small
Boy Were Principals.

Boy Were Principals.
Several boys were playing on the
Seventh street fill last evening, and
they started to run down the hill. John
Godfrey. who was in the lead of the
party, scampered down on the Omaha
track just as engine 46 came along. The
engine struck Godfrey and almost sew
cred his head from his body, killing him
instantly. Two other boys narrowly
escaped. The Margaret street patrol
wagon took the remains of the boy to
the home of his widowed mother, corner
OF Seventh and Bradley streets. 1t is a
singular coincidence that the dead boys
father was killed by an engine few
months ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
DIED FOR LOVE,
Through the Medium Of Carbolic
Acid.

The remains of Eugene Zenzius, who
committed suicide at Indianapolis July
90, arrived here yesterday and were in
TERED at O'Clock p. m. The deceased
left st. Paul, where he lived with his
mother at 55 West Exchange street, on
account of trouble about a love affair.
He wanted to marry a young lady to
whom his parents objected, and he left
ST. Paul, going to Indianapolis, where
he soon after married Miss Murphy.
But the former disappointment still
proved on his mind, and while attend
ing prayer meeting he swallowed
dose of carbolic acid with fatal results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Cable Rates Advanced.
Special to the Globe.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The formal
agreement between the several cable
com panies, advancing rates to % cents
per word, was signed at noon to-day in
London by the representatives of the
foreign companies. DR.. Green, presi-
dent of the Western Union. signed the
document this afternoon, as well as
Hector De Castro, vice president of the
Commercial Cable company. By the
terms of the agreement the new tariff
will go into effect Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
Canadian Pacific Earninos.

MONTREAL, July 3O.-For the half
year ending June 80 the gross earnings
of the Canadian Pacific railway were
s., 1885, 800, and working expenses S4,719,-
$40, leaving net profit of 81, lis, SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

Mont, on sick leave since Feb. %, 1888,
has had his leave extended six months.
Private John A. Cohee, Company G,
Fifteenth infantry, at Fort Buford.
Dak., transferred to the hospital corps
of the army,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
An Unbroken Rail Line.

The Northern Pacific company having
recently completed bridge over the
Columbia river, at Pasco, W. T., has
Superior to Puget Sound. The compile
tion of this bridge, and of the great Cas-
cade tunnel, are the most important
achievements of the Northern Pacific
this year. They enable the company to
handle its increasing business with
greater celebrity and less expense than
before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31
CONTRACT WORK.
Paving Nina Avenue With
Asphalt.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 10, 1888. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until II
In. on the 31st day OF July. A. ID. 1888,
for paving Nina avenue. from Summit
avenue to northerly line of alleys in
blocks II and 72, Dayton d Irvine's ad-
dition to st. Paul. in said city, with
asphalt and curbing with granite, to-
gether with the necessary sewer con-
nections. according to plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two % 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 or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
203-213 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

- results, largest circulation and
Aa most advantageous rates are
DCN 4 given by the GLOBE, the great
49, ~ - Uy--- ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-31

Joel P. Heatwole was a prominent fig
ure yesterday in the rotunda of the
Merchants. Though acting as secretary
for the Republican state committee, Mr..
Heatwole says he is keeping quiet on
politics and likely to do so in the future.
confning himself solely to the editorial
duties of his paper.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15

meeting Of the Board; and the CLERK is
authorized to require Mr.. Fairchild to
explain the charges 80 laid over and
to present his bill for those amounts
with the explanation at The next meet
ing of tho Board.
Upon motion, T. E. Atwell, Sheriff.
was duly sworn by the Clerk to answer
all questions put to him by the Chair
man of the Board regarding the neces-
sity of an extra man to act as
Jailer.
Question by Chairman Honeyman;
"Do you think it actually nee essary
to have one man besides your regular
Deputy, J. II. Taber, to act as Jailer
and guard the prisoners at the County
Jail at the present timer
Answer by AtweIli
81 certainly do; aud think it impossi-
BILE for one nun to attend to the
Jail.
The following reports of officers were
then examined, approved and ordered
filed, to-wit: t. E. AtwelI, Sheriff; A.
G. Dawley, Clerk; j. B. Abel, Hospital
Stewards County Jailer; Joint report
of Auditor and Treasurer: John Murphy
j. T., Hallecll Township; Max Schoen
]. p, Cope Township.
The petition of citizens of Tuscarora
for Oh appropriation from the county
for fire purposes, or for the purpose of
purchasing fire apparatus, laid over at
former meeting of the Board was
again considered by the Board and Pc
tition denied.
No further business appearing, the
Board adjourned to Tuesday, Oct. IS,
1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
HE PAID IlIS bets.
And BIacked Boots all the After.
noon.

Mr.. Heidinger. the drug clerk of
Chedio's drug store, made bet with
Mr.. Trincnno that in the event of Harri-
sons election he would black Republi-
can boots in front of the Hole-in. the
Wall.
Having lost, and getting it straight
from Major Garrard that West Virginia
was gone along with New York, he
faced tho music in good shape and
opened his bootbIack stand on the
corner.
He announced that the proceeds
would go to giving the Orphans Home
an extra dinner on Christmas day, and
that the first few shines would be let to
the highest bidder. "How much for
first choice"
This call brought out a dozen men
with bids of SIS each when Mr.. Robin
son, q colored sporting man, captured
the shine at Sc so, and paying the
money, amid q howl from the crowd
stepped up and told the Democrat to 60
ahead.
Heidinger spit in his backing box
and opened up the ball in good shape.
Some one in the crowd said he never
expected to live to see O Democrat
black n colored mans boots. It took
about five minutes to finish the job
amid cries of "Black the HEELS" "Work
your arms faster" Breathe on 'em"
etc.
When the darkey's boots were
brought to nice finish he walked very
girgerIy up to the Ormsby House and
then taking his boots off put them away
for safe keeping. He says hs will never
walk i'll them again and keep them to
show people years after Harrison is
elected for second term.
The next shine was sold for 50 to
Prof. Krnll end so on down to dollar,
the game bootblack refusing to tuke any
customers Mt less bargains.
At night he had taken in $45 for the
orphans, and turned it over to Mr.. Will
liams of the Home.
The affair was conducted all around
in the best of good humor, and the or
phnns will have extra delicacies on
Christmas.-(Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
DOM MASSHONERsS
INGS.
PROCEED

The Board of County Commissioners
met Monday, Nov. 18th, and after dis-
posing of the claims presented publish
ed yesterday, transacted the following
business. Present, Messrs. Honeyman,
Bird and Russell.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Money in County Treasury sountel
and found correct as compared with
Auditors books
The bill of John McKee for services
as Jailer in the month of September,
and laid over at q former meeting, and
bill Of John Mckee presented at this
meeting for services as Jailer, were, by
consent of parties, withdrawn from the
files without action by the Board.
The bill of David Lindsey for bounty
on scalps was laid over until next meet.
ing Of the Board.
The bills Of Indian Long John, Henry
Peters, Geo. futile, Valentine Wal
thers, Indian Alex, y. q. Wilson and
Hi 10y, respectively, for bounty on
scalps laid over at former meeting of
the Board, were again ordered laid over
for further consideration
The bill Of o. L.. @. Fairohild for
1903 20 for printing, presented at this
meeting Of the Board, having been con.
Bidered, the sum Of SOB 30 OF said
omount was allowed by the Board aud
the remaing sum of 500, to.wit, 800
for publication OF Election Notice and
$40 for the publication of Registration
Notice of the opening of the Registra-
ton books Of Tuscarora Precinct, WAS
laid over for consideration until next
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Fishers Salt Lake Beer at She
Humboldt House Saloon.
Striped and Checkered Naipsooks,
Shirtinga at J. Rosenstock's.
Just received from the East Largo
invoice Of Mems Clothing at
81. RIINHAk7's
Hot Lunch, glass Of beer or cigar for
% cents at the Humboldt Brewery So
DON.
Ladies', Mems and Children's Fan
and Winter Hats just received at Ro+
enstock's. Call and see them.
Just received Mt Reinhart's, fine ~
sortment Of plain and fancy bado
Shades in all colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
IL 9-121w.
RosenBtock has Just received hDs
line Of ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, etc. Call and nahs
your selections before the stock ID
roken
The finest stock Of Ladies' and Chib
dren's Hats in town, also an endless
variety Of Notions and Fancy Goods,
which must be seen to DO appreciated
Rosxxsroos's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
olive and Let LiVe.,,

Those who desire topurchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the .ule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stonswaro, Nails etc. always in stock
III Fl. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
Dentistry.

DR.. M. W. Parsons desires US to say
that he will not be able TO return to
Elko until the 18th instant, and that he
will romain here one week from that
date. III I'd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-15
lndurntsa rlnro yEnre.

The attention Of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Bs-
sins, etc., manufactured from Indutntod
Wood Fibre, pressed out in ono piece,
without seams or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to supercede tin and wood.
On wsro. Gall and examine it
b-s. Fl. CHASE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
eur,,uru Without Heat.

r-o,vvorte-s. ciassworkcrs and others
oro constantly exposed 20 y heat of 400
=. rlD does r. and yet do not become
Sr-rcd AID there can be little doubt that
,be on .rinors radiation from heated rocks
,,3 valleys =. g.. iti0u % tie direct rays
~ ,i.e SIN. rlsse ~ ~ amount ct neat
f. greater than s ever experienced On
even ys-y sunny snow slope, aal yet
orc docs not become sunburned. 70 d1hbt
tho surface II tie snow reflects and dis
br-ses much heat. bat certainly far less
than il re-cives. as heat rays are absorbed
and rendered Intent by the snow melting
ami evapora.ion Experience fully cor
,.,5oratcs this. for one may lie CA one
lack and freely expose the face FOR long
neriods 10 the sun and yet remains I'M
burned There must. therefore. be sol-e
one factor in sunburn than heat aloae.
In discussing the subject win Professor
Tvudall he added the very interesting ana
SIGNIFICANT fact that he was never more
bIrned on snow than while experiment
ing with the electric light at the North
Foreland lighthouse. where there was no
heat sufficient to produce such an effect.
| am aware that sometimes. IN peculiar
conditions Of the atmosphere, the direct
suns rays viii burn. | have met with
some singular instances where several
persons have been burned on the same
dav. even in England. who had never pre-
yiously suffered in that way. ] am fur
Their aware taat sometimes, not always,
in dead calm on a ships deck, one may
be severely sunbnrned. and that in boat
ing the same may occasionally happen
Masks and wells have long been used as
a protection on snow, and are more or less
successful. brown wells and glasses in my
experience being the most efficient. As
bearing up this may mention that
friend Of mine, after an ascent on snow,
had an enormously swollen face. and OBJ
served that in the general swelling there
were many pits and dcprcssions and that
each pit correspondent to frocklc The
irritating rays hsd been intercepted by
the brown color Of the freckle. Nature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

We are. as yet. only at the edge Of the
great pgois 3 Of railway aud other
methods of nterc0mmunicat.on The
time will come when every remote hamlet
will be centralized, and no land viii be
out Of easy reach TO the tourist and to
commerce The next great steps OF pro-
gress are to be taken in Asia Besides
the roads projected and building in SIBERIA
and China, there is nov a 80 mile road
proposed from Cons:-.ntInople to bagdad-
This viii cSe-. new route to China
shorter !, ten days than that by the Suez
Cana. Americans understand very well
tn. rapid changes that follow the opening
0i such line. Science says 1t viii
create a new Asa Minor Then again
Ragdad will become one of the worlds
great cities. Lovers Of tse Arabian
Nights viii associate considerable 70
nance with this latest project OF com.
merce. Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

The Altoona Times In the centre of
rich, protected Pennsylvania, Gays that
Iron ore is mined only In fair weather,
and the average working time Of these
poorly paid miners Is not more than
twenty days per month. Their average
earnings are not more than 81 a week
We would like to hear from that frank
and able Keystone journal a statement as
TO whether the high protective system Of
the Republicans in their golden decade
from 1870 TO 1850 made these wages any
higher, and we venture to say beforehand
that the wages were as good or better
during the days Of the revenue tariff be-
fore the war
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
roerncr and IA. VOID Picture.

T. I wore required 20 sum mp Bcccher,
as be seemed 20 NE during the first
twenty years # his experience in Brook
Ism. os | grew up beneath his eye
from little boyhood 20 mans estate,
should hesitate lot one second h. answer
ing. hcart.mess. De was hearty ~ every
thing he did. his aye meant aye and his
nav meant nay lie was peculiarly toaa-
ci0us about his expressions. as. for in-
stance. one time he described % vision.
Standing. in apparent rapture. ut tie
very front o. the platform. with hls eyes
thrown far beyond the horizon. he spoke
Of TIE goddess OF Liberty with a diamond
sccpfcr I'm her hand.
When lac came home that night / said.
II had 70 laugh when you spoke about
the goddess Of Liberty with p diamond
scoutcr in her nard. OF course You
meant q diamond pointed sceptcr there is
10 such thing as q diamond scepter lie
was living on 2 hair cioch sofa ID mo'ncra
back parlor. b-t rising quickly and rest
mg himseif on one elbow, with trcmca-
dous emphasis, he replied.
"Nonsense / guess / know what
saw
That Of course led up TO an interesting
discussion as 20 the illustrations. pic
torial. for which his public utieranccs
were noted lie lived in pictures. and
during the discussion he said:
Why. certainly. see them. Else how
could describe them In other words,
his Imagination caught w.tA nervous
hand upon the tail Of fancy, and drawing
it 20 Lim. enabled him to describe. ia
words. for the understanding Of his hear
ors. tina. which 70 him was an apparent
reality-Joe Howard n once a Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

Never learn b carve, Young man. There is
10 fun il L.. 4 know ieise o. the art saddles
you with responsibility which, while it may
procure YOU invitations 20 dinner, SITS heay-
lly on the soul and brings wrinkles on the
forehead II you DO not perform the work
artlstlcally YOU ure criticised Ii a tough
fowl pets away from 500 and take, refuge in
lady's lap you are laughed at AMI made an
enemy of tho fair one whose dress you SOL or
SPOIL. You offend Jones il you send the
choicest cut 20 Smith, and vice versa. Nol
mus. send the best away and reserve only the
least u be desired for yourself
The waters make you the subject Of their
remarks, and by putting their heads together
and jerking their thumb. over their shoulder
in your direction embarr.s5 you dgeadiully;
you know by the tienii,h ieeg on their tlccs
that they nave set you down IS a blacksmith.
j tie room is warm you are lhr0wl into L
Violent pesplrat.on. yo-r collar wits neck
tie gets awry, your appetite lslycs yo,., and
when your labors are iiaislei 500 begin your
dinner With the Air .. one Who uas 5een IN a
pugi' tic mill and como OFT second best.
Don't Learn 20 carve. -Nebra 81 state Jour
nal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
FIGURES THAT SPEAK.

The article we published yesterday on
the tariff was so tcrse and pointed that
any comment made thereon could scarcely
be more brief But We beg the careful
attention Of all our readers 70 the unan-
swerable presentment Of the argument
for tariff reform which is contained in
the tables composing ~ manufactures,
(2) capital employed ~ and wages du-
ring two decades, The one from 1850
to 1860 during the Democratic
rule of revenue tariff, the other
during the decade # m 1919 - 1880 during
the period Of protective tariff nnder the
Republicans The result and the figures
are official, and shows that progress and
improvement in ali respects were vastly
greater under the Democratic idea than
under the Republican. Not only did
manufactures and products increase
more, but labor and capital were better
of.
SO let our speakers give the Republi-
cans that and let them have it from the
shoulder
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

The interview with Secretary Whitney
just published shows conclusively
that we at last have navy, and for the
first time since the war.
1t also shows that we have the mean:
for making any sort Of vessel and any sort
of military and naval ordnance. Com
pairing the expense of creating the new
and effective naval establishment with
that of the Republican administrations
TIE show is vastly in favor of the Demo
cratic party. As to the results, all hat
the Republicans could show was large
number Of useless old hulks that only
served TO furnish repairing jobs for John
Roach and a per cent Of the profits for
the G. o. 7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17


# is reported from Washington that
Congress will probably adjourn on the
25th instant
II it can finish business ly that time il
ought TO adjourn, for there is no use now
in playing a party game Of freeze out, in
which the stake is responsibility. The
game should now he fplayed in the grea.
field of popular opinion and all the cham
pions Of the Democracy should rush TO
the front
Congress is no longer The battle-ground
since the Presidents letter Of acceptance
called the enemy to the bigger and broad
er field
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17
Number Of

Miss Leila Farrell, one of the fairest
caperers In burlesque drama, is preparing
to sue Nat. Goodwin for breach of prom
Use.
Nat. admired her immensely and wrote
her numerous tender episiles, which she
valued SO highly as to keep Hence the
suit, and the evident moral is that such
letters should moi be of such high de-
gree of literary merit as 10 risk their pre-
seryation.
But Nat Is In the far West, and papers
cannot be served on him until be sets
foot in New York
The first thing is 10 catch your hare,
and then you may cook his goose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-17

Bah " says with oracular air, after
an introduction Of most autocfaiic tech
biological phrases on fashion, tLat che
women of the South are picturesque
rather than suitable dressers"
Did Bah ever behold that rare aud
radiant sateswoman BelVa Lockwood on
her irycicle pursuing client down Penn
syyania avenue, and if so did Bah
catch on to the suitable" and properly
appreciate the picturesque? We suspect
that she did, and hence the hypercriiical
views Of Southern women.