davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

For the city the total taxes levied
amount to s., 1S7, T96.2S, distributed as
follows: Revenue. soldiers relief and
forestry funds. 1927, 205.60: one-mill
state school taX,s Sll9, 5S1.90: One-mHI
local school tax, S119.5S1 93; special
school tax, 1852, G3i.63 county revenue,
Sl51.S69.03; county interest, $40. 02S. 80;
county poor, S2S,699.69; roads ana
bridges, S9,566.57; city tax, 81. $50. csc. Is:
other special taxes, 500, 1923. =
For the entire county the figures are
as follows: Total taxes levied, S2.264,
070.44, distributed as follows: State
revenue. soldiers relief and forestry
funds, $240.51S.33: state 1-mill school
tax. S126, $3.50; local 1-mill school tax,
$126, $3.50; special school tax, S37o,-
$3.50; county revenue, Sl60. 761 81:
county interest, S51. 901.26; county poor,
S30, 3S1.3S: roads and bridges, $40, 127 10;
cities and villages, S1,037. G13.39; town
ships. Sl,SS9,S6; delinquent roads,
Sl,35S.14; other special taxes. $685.
99244
Value of land other than town lots,
81, l15, SOL; number of acres of land eX-
elusive of town lots. 55,940; total as
Sessed value of real estate in Ramsey
county, including structures, SOB, 49,
ST.; total value of taxable personal
property in Ramsey county, S1S.947, 065 :;
total value of all taxable property in
the county, 1926, ,533.
The total value OF all property is in
creased over last year by 81, OPS. 597, and
the total tax levied this year is less
than that of last year by Sc, 054.S1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Leaves an Immense Estate.

Rock ISLAND, Ill.,, Jan. 1O.-Bailey
Davenport, the oldest settler in West
ern Illinois, and son of the late Col.
George Davenport, who came here in
1916, and was murdered on the island of
Rock Island by robbers in 1915, died
last evening of bronchitis. aged sixty
six years. He leaves an. immense es-
tate in this and surrounding counties.
MUNICH, Jan. 10.-Dr. Doellinger, the
head of the "Old Catholic" movement in
Southern Germany and one of the ia
nous opponents of the doctrine of papal
infaIlibility, is dead. He was taken
with influenza about ten days since.
WASHINGTON, Jan: 10:-Lieut. Will
Elizabeth's insane asylum to-day, aged
thirty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
BY THE WAY.

W. II. G.. Smart, of Minneapolis, was
a speaker last evening at the meeting
of the Nationalist club. He had -oc-
casion to refer to newspaper reporting,
and doing so displayed sublime ignor-
ance of the workings of a daily news
paper office. Mr.. Smart was speaking
about report Of Gen. Walkers crit
icism of "Looking Backward" Gen.
Walker dealt with Edward Bellamy'S
theory without gloves, and because
his reported utteranceS were so strong
Mr.. Smart at. once said that the report
was inaccurate. newspapers" rea-
soned Mr.. Smart, ''desire TO belittle the
national movement" In order to do
this, according to Mr.. Smart, the news
papers inaecurately reported Gen.
Walkers speech so that it was made to
denounce Looking Backward" in the
most pronounced virulent style. Why
the newspapers should be opposed to an
ideal society Mr.. Smart did not say.
II. S. Fairehild is never afraid to give
utterance to his convictions, but was it
not little too strong to face the follow
ers of Edward Bellamy and tell them
their leaders theories, as enunciated in
Looking Backwards" were wild,
visionary and lunatic?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Y. VI. c. a. NOTES.

The Bible class for beginners viii be
held as usual tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the association parlor.
The usual Saturday night young mems
meeting will be changed into class Tor
young men desiring to study the Sun
day school lesson. General Secretary
Horton will teach the class, and every
young man interested is cordially in
Vited.
Ameeting for men only will be held
III the gymnasium at O'Clock to-mor-
row. Charles !. Helmick, one of the
three young men from Kansas who are
on their way as pioneer missionaries to
the Soudan, will address the meeting.
All young men are cordially invited.
Active preparations are being made
for a grand gymnastic exhibition to be
given in the arROry Jan. %, leading
feature of which will be a tug of war
tournament, to be participated in by
Manchester, Hamline. Minnesota Boat
club, Company d and I. NJ. c. A. teams
for medals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
n FORTUNE IN COKE.
Output of the ConnelIsviIle Ovens
for $50

CoNNELLsyILLE, Pa, Jan. 1O.-The
Courier to-day published full account
of the coke business for the past year
of which the following is a synopsis:
During the year 1889 the Connellsville
coke operators marketed 326, 800 cars of
coke, aggregating 5,S25.0O0 tons, a large
portion of this immense output-the
greatest in the history of the region
was sold at prices near the dollar mark,
yet the average price of the total out
put was about S1.40 per ton. at which
rate the spot value of the yearly output
would be S,150.000. The output for
1888 was in round numbers 5000 DOC
tons, of the average value of S1.20, max
ing total value of $4,000, 900. These
figures show decided increase in trade
during the past year. The trade out
look for 1890 opens very conservatiyely,
but another prosperous years. earnestly
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
BRIoE STILL IN THE WOODS.
The Buckeye Democrats May
Bolt the Caucus Nomination.


Bolt the Caucus Nomination.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1O.-There have
been several rumors i'll circulation to-
day relative to proposed bolt of the
CAUCUS which last night nominated Cal
vim 5. Brice for the senate. There
were seyenty-three members at the eau
Gus, and three did not appear. They
are Smith, of Franklin; Munson, of
Licking, and Counts, of Shelby. 1t is
reported they will not vote for Briee.
Counts is here, and refuses to talk.
MunSon went home this morning. One
report is that he will vote for
Brice, and another that he will
bolt. double heaned express
sion has also been received
from Smith for and against Brice. The
situation at least has created uneasi-
ness. Those who ought to know the
facts are not talking for publication.
There will be seventy-four Democrats
from the caucus to vote for Brice,
Brown, of Hancock, having sent note
to the caucus that he would support the,
nominee. There are Seventy-one Re-
publicans. and if the three alleged bolt
ers join them they would have the same
number of votes as the Democrats. The
claim is made that Brice will have to Sc
cure a majority of all the members
elected to the legislature, which would
be scventy-six. The Brice managers
claim that the law only requires a ma
jority of those present and voting.
Representative Knapp (Democraticy
died last night. and LawIor DEM is
not expected will live through the night,
which cuts the number of Democratic
members to Seventy-seven, and the
three alleged boilers still reduces the
available strength to seventy-four.
Brice and his advisers seem but very
little disturbed over the report, and say
that the three members will support the
caucus nominee, aud that it is an in
justice to charge them with entertain
ing an idea of boiling the caucus in
the interest of any other Democrat or
Republican. An election TO fill the
Knapp vacancy will be ordered by Gov.
Campbell next week, but it requires
about thirty days. Gov. Foraker re-
fused to issue a proclamation to-day on
the ground that Knapp had not been
buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

ganizers pointed out in the audience,
among them Pat Butler and Tom Nolan.
II believe" said the archbishop,
that Tom Burke didn't come in
for about three weeks afterward.
We organized Jan. 10, 1869, and
on March II we demanded the first
place in the procession, of course, and
The marshal of the parade broke his
batoni in his anger at our demand. To-
day 10 saioonkeeper would dare appear
in the 18th of March procession. The
;archbishop then laid down good lot of
advice, some of it aimed especially at
the ladies, he said. He thought q
.woman's society on the basis of the
Father Matthew society ought to be or
gained to teach housekeeping. The
doctors came in for a roast, the speaker
declaring hatthey ''were responsible
for half the intemperance in the coun-
try. They are always too ready to pre-
scribe wine, beer, ale and other liquors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
TREY WANT NO PARK.
Property Owners Object to the
RidpewOod Park AsSessment.

RldgeWOo0 Park Assessment.
About fifty property owners and resi-
dents of the property adjoining the
proposed Ridgewood Park were present
at the meeting of the board of public
works held last evening for the pur-
pose of hearing testimony adverse to
the location of the park at that point.
j. G. Stout, one of the owners of prop
erty in the vicinity of the condemned
tract, protested vigorously against the
assessment of $3.50 on lots facing the
park, claiming that such assessment
was excessive and an imposition upon
those owning the land lying beyond the
railroad tracks, which he says will not
be increased in value to the extent of
50 each lot by the construction of the
park. 1t was further urged as against
the park that the land condemned for
the purpose was marshy, unfit for park
purposes. and of no material bene
fit to the city as whole, nor
to those in the vicinity with
few exceptions. The total amount of
the assessment for the park is 600,
extending over three blocks each way
from the boundary line of the park.
case on behalf of the protesting parties,
an SoiiiO lOoo-plVcbiOhliiS wac III
dulged in by that gentleman and Chair
man German. After the complaints
and allegations of the delegates had
been heard, several real estate dealers
were examined as to the valuation of
the land and the justice of the assess
ment. resulting in the support of the
estimates made by the board. Mr..
Mum, on behalf of his clients, stated
that conclusive testimony could, he
thought, be introduced to show the
board that an injustice would be done
certain struggling owners of property
in the locality under discussion by the
levying of the assessment, and asked
for time in which to prepare said testi-
mony. An adjournment was accordingly
taken until next Saturday evening at
ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
CONGRESS OF CATHOLICS.
The Official Report of the Pro-
ceedings Is Issued

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The official report
of the proceedings of the Catholic con-
gress at Baltimore and the centennial
celebration of the establishment of the
Catholic hierarchy, which have been
impatiently awaited by Catholic organi-
cations and individuals throughout the
country, where issued here to-day under
the authority of Cardinal Gibbons by
William II. Hughes, editor of the Mich
igan Catholic of Detroit. The work
being intended somewhat as a sovenir,
has been given stroke of artistic dress.
1t contains a complete report of the
congress to the minuteSt details of
every paper presented, as we'll as gen
eral account of the ceremOni eS ana incl
dents attending the celebration of the
anniversary. The volume is profusely
Illustrated with the portraits of the arch
bishops and bishops, and of the promi-
nent Catholic laymen who participated
in the deliberations of the congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Malaria Fever

81 was cured Of one of the worst cases of
malaria fever by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
what this medicine did for me, it will do for
others. L was taken with the disease in 1856.
consulted the best doctors, but without any
apparent benefit, and had to resign my situa-
ton as agent and operator for the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Ihad lost &c pounds and
spent over $500. At last accidentally met
a traveller for c. l. Hood & Co, who advised
me to try Hood Sarsaparilla. 1 bought six
bottles for So, and after using two thought
was no better. But determined to use up
what Sarsaparilla I had; before the third
bottle was gone began to feel better and
continued 10 mend till I took II bottles.
when more than gained my usual health
and weight. 1 soon obtained another situa-
ton. and consider myself we'll man." j.
NJ. MILLER, Agent Wabash s. Pacific Railway
Lodge. I'll. .,i
N B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST.; six for So. Pre-
pared by c. I. HOOD & co, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
LICENSE Is LAW.

A Supreme Court Decision of In
terest-Other Opinions of the
Court.
The supreme court Yesterday handed
down an opinion that promises to excite
some little comment throughout the
state. The case was that of The State
against Fred Pamperin, proprietor of
abool and billiard room in Rochester,
MINI. Mr.. Pamperin was granted
license.by the city council to carry on
his business. At the time this license
was granted the closing hour was mid
night, but shortly thereafter another
ordinance was passed, requiring all
such places to close an hour earlier.
Mr.. Pamperin declined to obey this new
ordinance. and he was arrested and
thrown into jail. The decision of the
lower coult. presided over by Judge
Start, was against Pamperin. This de-
cisiOn is DOW reversed by the supreme
court. whichrholds that the license is
law unto itself and that the conditions
ofEit cannot be modified by ordinances
passed thereafter.
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Fred
Pamperin, appellant Judgment reversed.
HANDKERCHIEF. j.
Billiard saloons and pool rooms are
proper subjects of police regulation and
surveillance. Where the only legisla-
tive authority conferred by the charter
of city is to license such places by
ordinance, the power to license is to be
construed as power to regulate though
the license ordinance, and the city
council may thereby impose such
reasonable terms and conditions as may
be necessary to make the license issued
in pursuance thereof efficaciouS as a
police regulation. In the absence of
further authority to regulate or control
such places, the council would not
be authorized as against existing
licenses at least to impose new or adj
ditional conditions not required or con-
temDlated by previous ordinance and
license issued hereunder, or to provide
and enforce penalties for the violation
thereof.
NJ. NJ. Gasser, respondent. vs. The Sun Fire
Office, appellant. Order reversed.
NANDERBURGH j.
Where, in an insurance policy, the
amount of the loss is made payable
sixty days from the date of the adjust
ment of a claim, and the method of the
adjustment provided for in the policy
III respect to the damage to the prop
efty" IS, i'll case the parties are unable
to agree, by appraisement of arbitra
tors, to be selected in the manner there
in provided, and the decision of ma
jority is made binding and concIu-
Sive as to the amount of such
loss or damage, but shall not decide the
validity of the contract or any question
except the amount of such loss or dam
age" held that such provision is valid
and a prerequisite to the right to in
stitute suit on the policy. The Ian
guage of the policy in question consid-
cred and held to contemplate an ap-
praisemeat in the manner pointed out
in the policy of the loss or damage suf-
fered by the assurad from the total as
we'll as partial destruction of personal
property covered by the policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
1T Is OF AGE.
Father Mathew Society CeIe-
brates Its Twenty-First Ami


"To-day the Father Mathew society
attains its majority" said Rev. Father
Byrne, one of the speakers at the ami
versary meeting of the Father Mathew
Total Abstinence society at Cretin hall
last evening, land it is now ready to
demand its own. What a proud inner
itance is the remembrance of twenty-one
years spent in doing good"
The audience assembled at Cretin
hall last evening was one calculated to
inspire temperance advocates with re-
neWed enthusiasm, and to give the
other side cold chill. The old hall was
fairly packed with the representative
Irish citizens of st. Paul. The pro-
gramme, which was fine one, included
| speeches by Bishop Stanley, Arch
bishop Ireland, John d. O'Brien and
Judge William l.. Kelly, but owing to
the ravages of la grippe, only Arch
bishop Ireland was able to be present.
However, the meeting did not lag on
! this account, for several gentlemen
prominent in the Temperance work were
pressed forward in their places and,
aided by the Father Matthew orchestra
and the ouartette, made a splendid
meeting.
Vice President Preston opened the
meeting with few weil-chosen re-
maks, which we're followed by a selec-
ton by the band. President Mcclure.
Of the Crusaders, then delivered a neat
temperance speech, which was some
what inclined to boast of the Crusaders
work. Mr.. Mcclure was followed by
| Rev. Father Byrne, who, after calling
attention to the great work of the tenn
perance societies of the Catholic church,
read the following telegram from Bishop
Stanley;
strengthen the old guard. JOHN STANLEY.
President CunHiff. of the st. Matthew
society OF st. Vineent's parish. was next
pressed into the service, and excited
considerable amusement by his humor-
Gus description of the building of
temperance hall near Lake Como by his
society.
Archbishop ireland was next intro
duced, and proceeded to give one of his
plain common-senSe talks to the people
present. The organization of the So
ciety was graphically and humorously
described, and three or four of its or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
The Como boulevard Line.

At yesterdays meeting of the park
commission Commissioner Estabrook
reported Oh the line of extension for
the Como boulevard, stating that he had
surveyed the new line as directed, and
marked the route. The modified line
has length at the south end of 500 feet,
and averages Sc feet nearer the lake
than the former line. The difference
in area to be acquired by the change of
line at the north end of the lake will be
IA acres. The report also showed the
necessities thus brought about III the
way of cuts and fills along the line of
the boulevard. The report was placed
on file for future action of the board.
After the discussion of minor details in
connection with the boulevard, the
meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
ST. PAUL
Title Insurance
And Trust Company.
Paid-Up Capital, $500. 1000
Surplus, $50, 600
State of Minnesota, Office of State
Auditor.

[ hereby certify that the st. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust Company
has invested one hundred thousand
(S100,000) dollars of its paid
i'll capital in the securities provided
by law, and has assigned. trans
ferred and delivered TO me the said
securities and all evidence Of such
investments so made, and is, there
fore. authorized to commence and
carry on business under and in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of an
act OF the legislature Of the state of
Minnesota. entitled IAN act to au-
thOrize the organization and ineOr-
poratiOn of Annuity. Safe Deposit
and Trust Comp lnies," approved
March 9Th, 1888, AMI the several
acts amendatory thereof and sup
Elementary thereto.
In testimony whereof have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal at st. Paul, this 9th
day Of January. A. d. 1890.
W. w. BRADEN.
Official Seal.) State Auditor.
Pursuant to tn e authority evil
denced by the foregoing certificate,
this company is now prepared to act
as executor. administrator, guard
ian, trustee. assignee, receiver or
agent under the appointment
of any court of record i'll the
United States, or of any per-
son or corporation. and as the
custodian of all bonds, stocks and
other securities or personal property
whatsoever, which any state, cOun-
ty. city or town officer, or any rail
road or other corporation. public or
private. or private person, shall be
authorized or required, or shall de-
sire, to commit to the care and GUS
tody of a responsible trustee.
Investigation and correspondence
solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Abstract OF the Share Paid
by st. Paul and Ramsey
County.
Two and a Quarter Millions
About Fills Up the al
Figure.
Father Mathew Society Cele-
brates It's TWenty-First :,
Birthday. 81
The Work of Improvement
Upon the Northwest's-
Rivers.

The abstract of city, county and
state taxes has been completed by All
dItor Kahn and furnishes interesting
reading matter for the average tax
payer of st. Paul. the reduction in the
tax levy for 1889 makes corresponding
reduction in taxes, but for all that,
Ramsey county will pay in grand
total of s2,264. 01O.44, of which 81, 49,
796.2S comes from the city proper. The
following table shows the taxable real
estate, bank stock and other personal
property and the total taxation by as
SesSment districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Norrish VS.. The Manitoba.

The Manitoba Railway company yes
ferday flied with the railroad commits
sioners an answer to the complaint of
Samuel Norrish e Son, the elevator
men who CLAIM discrimination in rates
charged them over the Morris division
of that road. Besides a general denial
of the charges, this answer alleges that
the compliments, Norrish q Son, have
not shipped any wheat over its line.
The attorneys of both sides have been
notified that hearing will be given
them on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
FROM NAUGBT TO THOUSANDS
An action at Law Which Showed
How Property Advanced.

In the cause of Thomas C. Healy
against William Hendricks, Judge Otis
decided that Healy had title to lots 1, g,
8, and 5, block 50 of Banning &
Olivier's addition in the year 1860, but
has not resided in Minnesota since that
year, except for about six months in
1869. The value of the land in 1860 was
about SO, and for that reason he did not
pay taxes thereon. In 1883 Hendricks
went to Healy's home at Port Gibson,
Miss, and stated that the interest of
Healy to the lots subject to taxes was of
little value and induced him to give a
quItclaim deed therefore in considera-
ton of SO. The lots were worth 5000
at that time if unincumbered. But by
reason OF sales for taxes the interest OF
Healy was of questionable value. Hen
bricks held the tax title to the land, and
it is decided as conclusion of law that
Healy is not entitled to recover the lots
OF to any relief in the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Reception to an English Actor.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Charles Wynd-
ham, the eminent English actor. was
rendered reception to-day by the man
agement of the Chicago conservatory
from II to o'clock in the recital hall
of the Chicago auditorium. There was
large attendance of prominent society
people, and the event was one of I'M
usual brilliancy. Mr.. Wyndham was
presented to the guests by Director
Samuel KayZer and subsequently deliy-
cred an interesting address on comedy
to the pupils of the institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

''Nadjy' drew one of the best houses
of the week at the Newmarket last
night. 1t is a bright, sparkling opera.
with comparatively little music and
very much comedy throughout it. What
music there is is good, and the comedy
is certainly very amusing. "Nadiy''
will be given at to-day's matinee and
tonight, and will close its engagement
tomorrow night.
The advance sale for KHalfy's water
Queen, at the Newmarket next week,
has been very satisfactory.
Capt. Swift underlined for the Har-
ris for next week, has had a good adj
vance sale. said Pasha' has certainly
made hit there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

Thursday. A number of stockholders
OF West Duluth were represented by T..
o. Hall and Mayor ingalls,, while Free
man z. Lane represented some Mime
apolis shareholders, who desire to find
some way Of getting their money back
During the day. however, the American
deposited S150,0o0 in securities With
State Auditor Braden.