davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-03
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Wednesday. July 8, 1889.
Taxes in the City for 1889.

Taxes in the City for 1889.
The following will show the assess
ed valuation of real estate and person
al property in the city of Alpena for
the present year, and the amount for
the previous year:
Real Personal. Total.
1889 ,e75,775 s2O5s,l25 ssos4,e
1888 .............. I,67O,S7O 1,770,P57 S,4ii,S27
Increase iss9...s305,405 s2sS,i6S soeS,o7S
The amount to be raised by tax this
year is $77,972, and the amount that
was raised by tax last year was ST.
005. The amount to be raised on
every one thousand dollars valuation
is 1892 this year, and the amount
paid last year. on the same valuation,
was $20.63. The above is for city
tax, and does not include the county
and State tax.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-03
Ezema. or Pimnles on the Face

Occurs mostly in young people about the
age of puberty, and Is an Inflammation
and filling up of the sebaceous glands of
the skin. In almost all cases the blood Is
impure. Loose's Extract of Red Glover
Blossoms will cure without fail.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-03
Council Proceedings.


The Common Council of the city of Al
pena, met in regular session, at the Council
Room, Monday evening, July LIST, 1880
and was called to order at 1880 o'clock by
the Recorder.
PREsENT-Wm. A. Mcdonald, Recorder
and Aldermen Gibson, Comstock, Grant, dc
Champagne, Campbell and Beck.
Journal of session held June 18th, 1889
read and approved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The Ordinance No. SO, new series, rela
tive to granting the Bishop of Grand Rap
ids to occupy so much of the southeasterly
side of 9th street, as he has built the wall
Of the stone st. Bernard catholic church up
on, and to occupy the same as long as said
church may stand, was read for the frs
time by its title and on motion of Alder
man Campbell, laid over under the rules
by unanimous vote.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Jas Collins, presenting his bill OF
1923 for printing the new charter.
On motion of Alderman Grant said bill
was referred to the Committee on Way
and Means by unanimous vote.
From L. T, Kline, asking permission t
use part of the northwest side Of Rivel
street, in front of lot 5, block 4, to depos
building material on while he is building
on said lot.
On motion of Alderman de Champagne
the request was granted by unanimous vote
From d. A. Cameron, city physician
stating that the swale on Chisholm street
above the new bridge, is full of stagnant
water, and some action should be taken To
carry off the same, as it was unhealthy. Re
ferred to the Committee on Streets and Sew,
ers.
PETITIONS.
The following petitions were presented
and on motion of Alderman Beck referred
to the proper committee by unanimous vote
From Carl Sans and others, petitionine
to have cross walk built across Second
street, on White street.
From c. +. Selonkie and 18 others, petit
tioning the Council TO remove the sawdust
pile on Lake street.
From L. Rioux and IL others, asking to
have water pipe laid on Alfred street.
from Merchant to Commercial streets.
From L. st. Onge and 81 others, petition.
ing the Council to appoint an extra police.
man in the Second ward.
From Mrs. James Woods and rs others,
petitioning the Council to allow the cows
to run at large inside the city limits be.
tween the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 8
o'clock p. NJ.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From the Comptroller recommending
payment of the following bills:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-03

The child coughed. The mother ran
No remedy was near. Before morning tho
little sufferer was dead. Moral-Alway
keep DR.. Ackers English Remedy at hand
Sold by Ill. Beebe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-07-03

Afpsuh eftctffc ffKHt ContpHHy %
The Water Co. bill of s2,ls5.00, most respect
fully recommend DO referred 10 Committee on
Wavs and Means
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
BROKE THE HOODOO.
Minneapolis Wins Again and Goes
Above 800.

The hOodoo is broken. After making
five desperate charges on the 800 mark,
the MilIers passed it yesterday by de-
feating Milwaukee once more in a
closely contested game, and Minneapo-
lis now has warranty deed to third
place. Mitchell was in the box for the
home team and Knouff the, Cream City's
star twirler, was also on watch.
The game started out to be a pitchers
battle, and save for errors by Miller
and Hanrahan, no one would have
scored until the third, when Drischel
got life on Sutton's muff of his long
fly. The new acquisition stole second
by skating. half way on his shirt front,
and then Minnehan, who had already
made a double, punched the ball over
the left-feld fence, tying the score.
Neither side scored again until the
seventh. Hengle was first to bat for
Minneapolis in that inning and he
knocked it out to left for sack.
Turner sent the ball to second, cut
ting off Hengle, but getting a sack
on MoXie's out. Then Mitchell sent the
bali out the left foul line, but he also
died on JantZen'S short hit to second,
while the latter took bag. Drischel
came to bat and pounded out rafting
double to left, Turner and JantZen Sc0r-
ing. DrIschel stole third in hurry
and crossed the rubber when Mime
han made his third hit, singer to left.
Foster flew out to Poorman, closing the
inning. In the next the boys went out
in one-two-three order, but in the
ninth Mitchell got a clean single
and Jantzen hit a star disturber
over the left garden wall, causing
howl OF delight from the $500 people.
That was the last of the run getting.
The Brewers scored in the first, second,
seventh and eighth innings. In the
first Joe Miller made a phenomenal stop
of Sutton'S hot grounder, but seemed to
be specuatings on the height of the
Eiffel tower when he threw to first, and
Sutton got three bags before the
ball got back. In the sec
ond Miller, who runs like
telephone message, got base on balls
and took second on Knouff'ss hit.
Reddy Hanrahan then presented the
visitors with run by letting Poorman's
hit go past him. Hits by Albert and
Mills and bad error by Hengle showed
Albert over the plate in the seventh.
and MOrriSSy, who was first to bat in
the eighth, knocked out home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND In MINNESOTA.

Tue names of all persons finding gem
uine diamonds, rubies. emeralds, pearls,
sapphlres, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money, ETC., are added to this list daily.
l.. A. De Foe, boomer, Saltwater,
Mimi. sent in $50 CLUB order for
twenty-seven cans of tea, and found in
one can $500 in gold; Julius Peters,
hardware dealer, 314 East Seventh
street, found gents solid gold hunting
case Elgin watch. stem wind and set. in
his tea; Frank Sauter, 405 Rice street,
and John Peterson, 464 Seventh street,
section foreman Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, each found genuine
diamond rings; Kate Blechert, 9S9 Beach
street, and Mrs. Frank Albert, 249 Pearl
street. each found solid gold band rings
in their tea; E. Williams, brakeman.
Omaha railroad, Minneapolis, paid s.
for six cans of tea, and found in one can
$50 in gold; S. A. Martin, farmer, Fari-
bault, sent in $40 club order for
twenty-seven cans of tea, and found
among the lot five solid gold hunting
case Elgin watches; James Birk-
holsh, blacksmith, st: Paul Park,
found genuine diamond ring;
c. w. Cox, firm of Cox Bros, dry
goods, 20 East Seventh street, paid SIS
for six cans of tea and found in one can
s1OO in gold. Mrs. George Williams,
dressmaker, Hennepin avenue. Mime
apolis, brought in $50 club order for
twenty-seven cans of tea and found in
one can $50 IN currency, and in two
others solid gold hunting case Elgin
watches. w. A. Moore, 500 Jackson
street, mail clerk at Kansas City rail
road office, and Joe Kelly, 1155 Mime
haha street, fireman No. Z Engine
House, each found genuine diamond
rings in their cans. E. G. Mellen, flour
and feed store, 36S Dayton avenue,
found gents solid gold Elgin stem
wind and set watch; sixty other valuable
watches and genuine diamonds went out
in country orders received by mail and
express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postoff1ce order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club Of
$40 or $40 always get valuable sOuve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-Seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company. No.
% East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
Open from 8 a. m. to 9p. m. Remem-
Der the number-25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
BEYOND LoWRY's REACH.
Charley Mitchell and Mike Dono-
van Skip to Canada.

New YORK, July 19.-Charlie Mitch
ell, the English pugilist, with Mike
Donovan, has skipped to Canada. Rather
than run the risk of arrest in city
where he has few friends among the
sporting men who would help him at
pinch, he decided to cross over into her
majeSty's dominion. When Mitchell
arrived from the West Oh Monday he
went, in company with Frank Steven
son, it is said, to the law office of Peter
Mitchell. The two were soon closeted
with the lawyer, and in the
conversation that followed Mitch
ePS fears of arrest were fully stated.
On Tuesday he kept well under cover,
awaiting developments. The arrival OF
Detective Norris with requisition from
Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, Increased
his fears, and another secret visit was
paid to his counsel. When it was learned
beyond a doubt that Detective Norris
was bent upon arresting the trainer of
Kilrain, and that the New York police
were assisting him, Mitchell's fears
were undisguised. He saw in prospect
long term of imprisonment i'll a
strange country. "What would you adj
vise?" he asked of Lawyer Peter Mitch
ell do you consider me safe in New
York or anywhere in the United States?"
continued the British pugilist, in evil
dent distress. Mr.. Mitchell, it is said,
told the pugilist that his case was SIM
liar to that OF Red Leary, and that
if Gov. Lowry wanted the trainers or
hackers he could surely get them.
The Briton subsequently learned that
another distinguished lawyer had adj
vised man in similar situation to
leave the country, and on Wednesday
evening a man closely muffled up in a
summer ulster, wearing SLOUGH hat
and presenting the appearance of a
workman in search of employment,
boarded train at Jersey City. He took
a seat in the smoker. As the car drew
out of the tunnel the traveller tilted the
soft brim of his hat little and lighted
cigar. He gazed thoughtfulIy out of
the window, and it would have needed
sharp eye indeed to have recognized
in the dilapidated traveller the swell
English pugilist, Charlie Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
GOOD TIME TO BUY SALT.
The Long-Talked-of Trust Files
Articles of Incorporation.

va POA otAohs
ALBANY, n. Y, July 19.-The North
American Salt company fled articles of
incorporation in the secretary Of states
Office to-day. Franklin Woodruff,
Horace K. Thurber, William A. Hazard
and Charles F. Burger are the incorpo-
rators, with a capital of s11,0OO,0O0 di-
yided into 275,000 shares of $50 each.
They state that they are to manufacture
and sell salt and salt products in their
various ramiications. The principal
part of their business will be located in
Warsaw, n. Y, but they will also
carry on their business in the
following places: Meigs and Tusca-
rawas counties, Ohio; Mason County,
West Virginia; Reno and Rice counties,
Kansas; Hidalgo county, Texas; st.
Clair. Huron, Saginaw, Bay and Iosco
counties, Michigan. The following
thirteen trustees, who shall manage the
concerns of the company for the first
year, are named: Wellington r. Burt,
Franklin Woodruff, Horace K. Thur
Der, William A. Hazard, John Garfield,
William S. COnklin, Albert B. Board
man. Jay Morton, Richard t. Wilson,
Henry w. Cannon, Charles F. Burger,
the Right Hon. Lord Thurlow and Jo-
seph Verdin. Charles f. Burger and
II. Arlington were in Albany to-day
and paid the company's organization
tax, amounting to $751; This is the
third largest organization tax ever re-
ceived by the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

Earned runs. Minneapolis A, Milwaukee /
home runs Minnehan. Jantzen, Morrlssy;
stolen bases, Drischel, Foster; two-base hits,
Minnehan, Drischel; double play, Miller to
Minnehan; bases on balls off Mitchell. Off
Knouff 4; hit by pitcher, shoch; struck out
by Knouff 2, by Mitchell 5; lett on bases,
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee g; time, 1855;
umpire, Clarke
To-DAY's GAME.
Minneapolis has at last got above the
500 mark, but will have to hustle if it
stays there, or even in third place, the
coming week. as the team has to meet
the leaders, Omaha and st. Paul, in
seven games. The games which were
to have been played in st. Paul Tues
day and Wednesday have been trans,
ferred to the Minneapolis grounds, and
after the Sunday game at the Sanity
City there will be games on the Mime
apolis grounds every day of the week.
Devlin will pitch for Minneapolis to-
day. with Jantzen behind the bat, and
Grifiths and Mills will be the Brewers
battery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
ST. PAUL HAMMERED.
The Apostles Fail to Get Runs
EnoughEat Des Moines.

DSS
Special to the GLOBE.
DIES MONIES, To-, July 19.-The home
team braced up and won the game with
ease. Manager Barnes was very
anxious about it, and put Mains in the
box again. While he wasn't batted
hard, the hits were punched hand
somely in the sixth inning. st. Paul's
fielding was not calculated to inspire
the best kind of battery work. Wer-
rick's work was particularly off color,
two rank errors being charged to him
In the second inning, and one to Mains,
which, with hit by Cody, melted two
runs. Des Moines scored again in the
fifth on Patton's single and steal of sec
Ond, Broughton's wild throw and White
ly's sacrifice. The sixth was especially
productive of runs. Traff1eY batted
out a single and was advanced a
point on Cody's base on balls, and each
moved up peg on Macullar's single.
A passed ball let Traffley get home.
Harris tWo-bagger sent in Cody and
Macullar, while a sacrifice and Klus-
mans single scored Hart. This was the
last run for Des Moines. The visitors
got one run in the fifth on Carroll's base
on balls, his steal of second, Cody's
overthrow and Miller's single. In the
eighth DAILY landed the bail almost
against the fence for three bases, but
was caught at the plate in an effort to
score on Broughton's slow hit to Con-
nell. Mains single took Broughton to
second, and a passed ball sent them one
base nearer the plate, while Klusman's
juggle Of HAYES grounder sent Brough-
ton across the plate. Halves was caught
In attempting to steal second, and Muir
phys fly to Whitley ended the inning.
Five double plays were made, three by
st. Paul and two by the home team.
CoOrn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
Drunk as Usual,

New YORK, July 19.-John L. Sulli-
van arrived at the Pennsylvania depot
at Jersey City by the limited express at
O'Clock tonight. The train was an
hour late. There were two friends with
him, and they got him into a carriage
and crossed the CortlaDdt sire let ferry.
Sullivan was very much intoxicated,
and unable to talk sensibly about any
thing.
The fact of Sullivan's presence in the
city soon became noiSed about, and all
of the leading sports started in search
of him, but failed to find him. Mike
Sullivan, John LIS brother. who has
been stopping at the Vanderbilt hotel
for the past week, had intended to leave
for Boston last night, but the news of
his brothers intended arrival in New
York prevented him, and he spent the
night in a fruitless search for him.
Young Sullivan was very anxious to see
his brother and take him home at once.
He SAID
my mother at present lies between life
death, and heretofore we have kept this in
formation from him, but now it is absolutely,
necessary that he should come home at
once"
A large party of friends and admirers
of Sullivan waited at the Vanderbilt
hotel until midnight vainly hoping that
he might arrive and planning the re-
ception to be given him at the hotel.
Phil Lynch, one of his friends, missed
the train that Sullivan arrived on and
looked for him for several hours but
was unable to find him. and at midnight
said that Sullivan and johnson would
probably remain quiet until it was def
initely understood whether Sullivan
would be delivered to the Mississippi
authorities on a requisition or not.
Later-It transpires that Sullivan was
in the Vanderbilt hotel while many of
his friends were securing the town for
him. He says he will go to Boston to-
morrow. A few intlmates were adj
mitted to his room. To a reporter who
was shown in, Sullivan explained that
he wanted him to state that he was
sober, and he incidentally said he had
not been drunk i'll Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
FOR BLOOD AND MONEY.
Local Sluggers Fightl Sixteen
Rounds at Brainerd.


Rounds at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, July ia hot
glove fight for both blood and money
was fought this morning between Winn
Mcguire and T. Pachie, both of Brain
erd, and both fighters of some note.
Red Sound lake was the spot selected,
as the authorities would not permit the
fight to take place in the city limits. and
all the vehicles in town were required
to convey the people who witnessed the
mill at g witness. The gate money
amounted to 5000, and was divided-60
and 40 per cent. Sixteen rounds were
fought with two-ounce gloves, with
Clerk Jamiesen, of the Lumbermen's
hotel, as referee, who at that stage gave
the Fl ght to Mcclure on foul. Bad
blood resulted from the decision being
disputed, which brought on several
other fracases this afternoon after the
return of the parties to town, and re-
suited in several arrests. The fight was
under Queensbury rules, and the fight
ers showed both science and pluck. and
they may come together again. The
gate money has not yet been paid over,
owing to the dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

Earned runs, Des Moines 5; two-base hits,
Hart, Halves; three base hit. Daley; bases
stolen, Patton 2. Carroll q double and triple
plays Macullar, Klusman and Smith, Mains,
Werrick and Hawes Werrick, Halves and
Miller; bases on balls off Hart 2, off Mains
6; bases given for hitting nah with ball, by
Mains struck out, by Hart 9, by Mains 2;
wild pitch, Mains; time, 1885; umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
NO ONE WANTS 1T.
Sioux City's Franchise Goes
Begging.

Begging.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 19.-The direct
ors of the Sioux City base ball team to-
day offered to give the franchise to Lin
coin free if that city would take the
club and keep it in the field during the
season. This offer was made to C. W.
Mosher and declined. Later a similar
offer was made to Lieut.. Townly, of
that city, and he raised $4,000, which he
offers to any competent man will take
the. club to Lincoln and manage it. This
amount is not enough. however. and it is
not likely that it will be accepted by any
one who understands his business. Late
this evening there is talk that d. Il.
Hedges, capitalist of this city, will
take the club and hold it up this season,
in order to have the franchise for next
year. Hedges is largely interested in
the new cable line and wants to build
ball grounds next season ON his cable
road, so as to assure an income while
that particular suburb is settling up.
He has not yet fully decided what to do,
but is abundantly able to take the club
if he chooses. Burke has been sold to
Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-Following are
the entries tor Saturdays races at Mon
mouth Park.
First race, three quarters of mile, purse
Miracle, 1872; Bessie June, 119; Leo H, 1OS;
StrideaWay, LOG; Sir Joseph, 10Y; Fred B,
10Y; Pipestaff l03: Fitz Roy 2u3; Sourrie,
103; VeIodia, 95; Servia. SO; Fonselta 80.
Second race, three quarters of a mile, COLLEEN
stakes-Paradox, rs; Starlight, us; Home.
opathy, rs: Carrie C, 1913; Knick Knack
Filiy 1903: Phoebe, 1O3; Ieda 1903; Golden
Horn, 103; Jennie V Filly. 1903; Sivania.
1o3; Pauline F, 1903; Pasidora, 103; Little
Ella, los; Folly. los.
Third race. one mile, purse-Bella B, us;
Defaulter, IL; Panama, ITO; Tristan, l1S;
Biggonette, III: Sorrento, 10Y; Brother Ban,
10Y; Seymore, 100; Havana, 90.
Fourth race. mile and fve-eighths, Ste
vens Stakes-Tomboy. 113; LOngstreet
113; Sorrento. 1l3: Eric, 1l9
Fifth race, mile and half, Noresink hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
r aising Silk Worms.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, July Ex-senator
Keller, of this city, has purchased a
number of silk worms and is expert
menting in raising them. He also has a
number of Russian mulberry trees
upon which they feed. Both the trees
and worms are doing finely, and the
worms have increased in number very
fast since first purchased. The only
difficulty is that The birds catch many
of the worms when they are on the
trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
HOOSIER DELILAHS.
Indianapolitans Clip the Wings of
the Giants.

New YORK, July 19.-To-day's game
was lost and won several times by the
New YOrks. First they would win by
good batting; then they would go into
the field and make some of the most
stupid errors and allow the visitors to
pile up enough runs to again tie the
score. Ewing and O'Rourke did the
best batting for the home team, and
Seery. Glasscock and McGeachy for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-20
SEIBEL In THE SULKS,
He Won't Play Ball, and His Pay
Is Stopped.
.pecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 19.-Pitcher
Seibel is in the sulks. and his pay has
been stopped from the 18th inst. until
he is ready to play ball. When the $50
fine was put on Wednesday he said he
would not play until the fine was remit
ted. Yesterday he said he had a lame
back, and to-day he had sore arm.
The excuses got monOt0nous. and the
board of directors met this morning and
stopped his pay until he can earn it.
Bingham, the new man from Minneapo-
lis, is here. and will go into the box to-
morrow.