davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Hooker granted the petition of
Thomas Mackellar that he be permitted
to bring suit against Sam A. Booth as
assignee of Charles E. Cottrell, who, he
alleges, holds certain property belong
ing to the Anchor Manufacturing COM
pany, against whom he has secured
judgment.
Judge Young yesterday morning di-
vorced Paulina B. Byrne from Denni-
son Z. Byrne, the complaint being
habitual drunkenness.
The will OF the late Mrs. Chris A.
Gallagher was admitted to probate yes
terday. A settlement III the probation
OF the will has been agreed to by the
heirs, and litigation is to be dropped. A
partition will be made by Judge Bailey
of the deceased amounts to s26, 77s.17,
and there is besides real estate amount
ing to several times this in value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Hennepln-ss. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
fnuthe matter OF Edward n. Clapp, plaintiff,
vs. The w. B. Clark Investment Company,
a corporation: Truman E. Penney and
Frank E. Ii. Bruen, defendants
At Minneapolis, on the fourteenth day OF
July, A. D. 1890, the undersigned hereby
gives notice of its appointment as receiver of
The W. B. Clark Investment Company, OF
Hennepin and state OF Minnesota, which
has been adjudged insolyent 81 on the petition
yestment Company, by an order of said court
entered July 5th, 1880 under the provisions
of Chapter l4S of the General Laws of the
state of Minnesota for the year 1881.
All creditors claiming to obtain the bene-
fits of said act are required to file their claims
with the undersigned within twenty (2U)
DAYS after the publication of this notice.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY. =
Hennepin County, Mimi,
Receiver OF The W. B. Clark Investment
70 the Creditors Of The W. B. Clark Invest
ment Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
sNUBBED BY THE CzAR.
Enloe, of Tennessee, Gets Small
Solace From Reed.

Enloe, of Tennessee, Gets Small
Solace From Reed.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-In the house
this morning Mr.. Enloe, of Tennessee,
rising to correction of the Record,
stated that OIL Saturday he had called
the attention of the speaker to the fact
that Mr.. Dingley, who was speaking on
the silver bill, was exceeding his time.
He failed to find any mention of it in
the Record. He did not know whether
it was the fault of the reporters or the
editor of the Record. He did not wish
to be put in the attitude of being ig-
nored by the speaker. After some col
louuy on the matter between Mr.. Enloe
and the speaker the latter replied that
he had no recollection of the circum-
stances. He presumed the matter had
been left out of the report, as such
things frequently were. The Record
was by no means perfect transcript Of
the proceedings, and never had been.
The house then went into committee of
the whole upon District of Columbia
affairs, the bill under consideration be-
ing the Atchison railroad bill. During
the discussion of the bill, Mr.. Mllliken,
of Maine, accused Mr.. Heard, of Mis-
souri,, of thinking nothing fair which
was not in the interest of the railroad
company. Mr.. Heard resented this re-
mark, and brief but breezy colloquy
ensued. Mr.. Moore, of New Hampshire,
moved that the bill be reported to the
house with the recommendation that it
he recOmmitted to the committee Oh the
District of Columbia, with instructions
to report back a substitute providing
that before the first of January. 1894,
the railroad company shall remove its
present station from Sixth and B streets
to the intersection Of Virginia and
Maryland avenues. This was agreed
too to 81. The committee accordingly
rose and reported its recommendation
to the house. The recommendation was
agreed to--59 to SO and accordingly the
bill was committed with instructions as
stated. Mr.. Hempill, of South Carolina,
moved to reconsider, and also moved to
lay that motion on the table, but no
quorum voting, the house, at $50 p. M,
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Mrs. Tobin's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. j. T. Tobin oc-
Cured yesterday from the family resi-
dence, 1913 Eleventh avenue south, and
was largely attended. The remains
were conveyed to Holy Rosary church,
where requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Bloomer, and thence to the
Catholic cemetery in Northeast Mime
apolis for interment. The pall-bearerS
were M. W. Nash. John Lally, James
Cullen, Roger Vail, J. McAllister, Ed.
ward Kennedy, Arthur Murphy and
John Fewer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Better Sanitation.

A joint meeting of the committees OF
the council on health and hospitals and
public grounds and buildings was held
yesterday to consider the advisability
of reporting general ordinance to pro-
vide for the disposal of night soil and
other refuse. The garbage question
was taken up and discussed at length
but no action was taken. The commit
tee will meet again next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
To EouaIize Taxes.

The board of equalization, composed
of Aldermen Lowell, Sterling, Adams,
Meloy and Smith. met in the city hall
yesterday and will be in session for
three or four weeks to consider appllca-
lions for reductions of the assessments
as returned by the city assessor. The
most complaints are expected from those
who failed to fill out the blanks and in
whose cases arbitrary assessments were
made. The board will meet at 9 o'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Minneapoiitan Gust returned from
Europe)-They tell me that the North
Minneapolis crossings are really being
put in.''
''Yes, work has been begun"
"Great man that Tom Lowry, amt
he?n
'Why?"
"'rhe city has been trying for fifteen
years to get the crossings. Now that 1t
has become an object to Lowry to have
'em put in, so he can run electric lines,
the opposition very suddenly fades
away. Oh, he's a dandy, he IS"
The Hennepin county commissioners
have made reduction of nearly $50, 900
in the tax levy this year. But the city
assessor gets in his fiendish work just
the same, and will make up the def
cheney.
Just think of it, The real nice old
lady, known as the Evening Jay. mas
descended to vulgarity. Editor McLaln
actually commences an editorial with
the refined and classic expression 1.-The
Minneapolis Tribune is a chump."
Now Editor Blethen is liable to declare
that '.the Evening Jay is monkey"
"Our Ed" as Aid. E. 6. Potter is
familiarly called, proposes to hang to
his scheme for lighting the city until
something is accomplished. He recon-
mends 16-candle power lights, and
thinks that about 10000 would be
needed. To maintain plant like this
would cost considerable money, but the
city would have better service and save
$4,000 annually.
The prospects for the Laurel avenue
bridge being built are not as bright a,
could be desired. That $4,000 hasn't
been raised yet, and some of the prop
erty owners have refused to chip i'll.
The street fakirs, who were threat
ened with arrest if they blockaded the
streets, have turned the tables on their
tormentors, and now the merchants VINO
utilize the sidewalks for displaying
their goods find that warrants have been
issued for their arrest.
The work on the crossings bridges is
to be completed before snow falls, ac-
cording to some of the young men who
write for the evening newspapers, but
Engineer Cappelon. WHO is in charge OF
all the bridge work i'll Minneapolis,
says the plans have not been prepared
yet, and he cannot tell when they will
be. Surely great bodies move SLOWLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
The Service Returned.

The communion service which was
stolen some time ago from All Saints
Episcopal church has been returned.
Sunday morning the entire service was
found bundled up in bag lying on the
church steps. There is no clue to the
thieves. 1t is generally supposed that
the service was returned because it was
plated ware and of such design that
it could not be sold readily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

assigned to them we'll in hand, and the
prospects for big crowd were excel
lent. Two bands had been secured, the
Svea brass band and the Fitzgerald
string band. The committee on amuse-
ments reported that they were now ne
gOtiating with lady aer0naut, and ex-
pected to secure her services. H. nj.
Brungess was elected treasurer and S.
E. Gomez permanent secretary of the
committee. Another meeting will be
held next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Robbed a Church.

Burglars blew open the safe of the
Holy Rosary church at Twenty-fourth
avenue south and Eighteenth street
Sunday night and were rewarded with
about 81. 10 in old pennies and nickels.
The thief made an entrance through an
open window and left the same way.
No clue has been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
The Labor Picnic.

At the meeting of the general COM
mitttee having in charge the big labor
picnic at Lake Minnetonka,t the subcom-
mittee reported that Lake Park. on the
ST. Louis road, had been selected. The
different committees reported the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
he menses (from whatever cause) and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, So. The
American Pill Co.. Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. II. Holm & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. K McMasters, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
LEGISLATION is TAGGING.
Many of the Most Important Bills
Still in Hoe.

Still in Hoe.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-In the SEN
ate this morning Mr.. Hoar offered a
resolution, which was agreed to, calling
on the secretary of the treasury for such
reports of the commission on the valua-
ton of sugar at the New York customs
house as have already been transmitted.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. Mr.. Allison made state
ment of the status of the various apprO-
priation bills: The agricultural, legis-
lative, executive and judicial, military
academy and the army bills had become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

A resolution was also adopted levying
tax OF 1-10th Of per cent on ali the
taxable property in the county for the
support of the public schools, according
to the state law. S. M. Hemible was
awarded the contract for the Crystal
bay and Harrison creek bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
A SERIOUS MISTAKE

Much mischief1s done in the treat.
ment of constipation. The common
opinion is that all requirements
are fulfilled if the medicine forces
unloading of the bowels. A great
error. Medicine simply purgative
cOrrects no morbid condition., con.
seguently their use is followed by
greater cOstiveness. A remedy, to
be effectual and permanent, must be
composed Of tonic. Alternative. cor.
rective and cathartfc properties.
These are admirably combined in
DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills. They will. in
q short time. cure all the sIrfferfngs
that result from inactive bowels.
They give tone to the fntestines
stimulate the secretiOns, and cor
rect imperfect functional action o
the stomach and liver.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
NEVER DISAPPOINT.
Price Csc. Office 80 & fl Park Pi1ce,Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
LOCAL MENTION.
The Holmes. Minneapolis.

First-class in every respect, $3.50 to
$3.50 per day; American and European,
The finest cafe in the Northwest run in
connection with the Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

so close that the question has now re-
solved itself into which Is the best
method. The commissioners resolved
to take further time in looking into the
matter before coming to decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
THE TAX LEVY.
The County Commissioners Make
Their Annual Estimate.

The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday went in for retrench-
ment and reform with a great big r,
and the county tax levy for the year
was cut down s25, 900. The only increase
was the levy for county roads. Follow
in0 are the annrorari tionc aorraad ,,x,1,.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
PATENTS.

- results, largest circulation and
Haa most advantageous rates are
HENk given by the GLOBE, the great
want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIED.

of John b. Mueller will
take place Thursday, July Is, at . O'Clock,
: at his late residence, 211S Fourth south,
5 MINNEAPOLIS. Interment at Oakland GEM
1 etery ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

MLanes Pills greatest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

The Hennepin county commissioners
have made reduction of nearly $25, 900
in the tax levy this year. But the city
assessor gets in his fiendish work just
the same, and will make up the def
cheney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

NURSE-A woman wants a position to
IN take care of children, or any other light
work i'll the city. Call 17O6 Sixth st. north.
OFFICE WORk-A law student waDts q
~ position in law office; good references.
Address A B 500, Globe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. los Q. Brewer, OF
Medina, N. Y, was the first person to ad-
dress the ways and means committee. He
stated that be represented large industry
that OF bean growing for consumption
The duty Of 10 per cent. ad valoreu, he
said did not keep the imported beans ouk
at ALL He asked for a duty OF ffty centa
per bushel on beans
A. G. Webster. OF Boston, argued in favor
OF admitting free of duty ''wool degras y
At present this article is paying duty Of
one-ffth Of a cent per pound. Balf a dozen
other speeches were made in the same tenor.
II. @. Night, of Easthampton, Mass, .
button manufacturer. said that there had
been a great decrease in this trade on account
OF foreign competition and cheap labor. He
asked for an increase in the tariff on thess
articles.
j. S. Carr, Of Orange, N. j., on behalf Of
the fur hat makers, wanted increased duty
on hats, and w. IL Foley and John Phillips.
two OF Mr.. Carrs workmen, told Of the de-
pressing effect OF European competition o.
the hat trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

NEW YoRK Jan. l0--It is stated that at
the meeting Of the Worlds Fair legislative
committee yesterday Hon. A. S. Hewitt,
who had been officially designated to draw
up the memorial TO be presented 70 congress
on behalf Of New York as the site Of the
fair, threatened to withdraw from the COM
mittee unless Mr.. w. 4. d. Stokes ceased 70
be its secretary. Mr.. Stokes, ii is alleged,
had announced in the press that he would
present a memorial 20 congress in addition
TO or in rivalry with that Of Mr.. Hewitt IL
is further said that several other members
Of the committee besides Mr.. Hewitt have
become displeased with Mr.. Stokes self as.
sumed prominence in the movement There
was lively exchange Of words in the com
mittee room, and the outcome was that Mr..
Stokes resigned from the secretaryship, but
was allowed TO retain the Office until after
the visit Of the committee 10 Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PRINTING.


OF Talimadge & Martin.
NEW York, Jan. 10--ln the hearing be-
fore Louis c. Raegenes, referee in the suit
of Tallmadge a Martin, printers, against
Phineas C. Lounsbury, as treasurer Of the
Republican League Of the United States, to
recover about Sll, 800 balance Of a bill for
printing campaign documents, tho cross
examination of James r. Foster, ex-presi
dent OF the league, was resumed by Coun-
sellor Gay. Mr.. Foster did not recollect
ever having urged Martin TO place the bill
before the league, as by doing so il would
compel them 10 re-olect him president so
that he might raise the money 10 pay the
bill. He had put himself on record in
writing TO the effect that the league was
out Of debt Mr.. Foster denied that he
wrote the FRY Fatn circular, and thought
it would be n good question TO ask each
witness that was called upon to testify.
The witness said that It was at the sugges-
tion Of Gen. Dudley that the popular sub
scripton PLAN for the raising OF funds was
put in operation.
As TO the auditing of bills there was nc
fixed plan; bills were paid by check when
they we're known to be correct Mr.. Foster
had always considered that the national
Republican committee was in duty bound t
| Po9 eho Nihlh ol AAilhdust ~ hhibiut 10
cause at a conference between the repre-
sentatives Of the national committee and th'
league, the league was recognized TO be af
army Of Republican workers, and Gen
Dudley in several circulars stated that thu
Republican national committee desired th'
work 70 be done as accomplished by th'
league The bill. witness said, had neve
been presented to the national committee
II had, however, been sent TO Gen. Dudley
but beyond that he knew nothing and coul,
give no reason why it was not laid befor
the committee. Adjourned 10 Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
IAe Aeouseo heLeAssp.


TRErroN, w. 10.-Dr Arthur Kniiiin
and Miss Elm pursel. who are suspected
Of having murdered Mrs. Myra Kniilln, were
released last night on bail by Chief Justice
Beasley. A writ Of habeas corpus was
granted by the chief Justice at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and was made return
able at 1880 last evening At that hour a
carriage drove up 20 the Enst state street
residence of Chief Justice Beasley. Warden
OF the County Jail Muirhead was on the
box with the driver, and inside were Miss
Pursel, DR.. Arthur Kniftin, DR.. Palmer and
his wife,
Soon after the door bell rang, and about
fifty OF the substantial citizens OF the town
were ushered into the office OF. Mr. Chauncy
II. Beaslcy These were the bondsmen.
After their names had been signed 60 the
necessary papers, all we're conducted up
stairs TO whore Chief Justice Beasley was
sitting in his chamber waiting the return OF
the proceedings
DR.. kniftin wore a mourning band upon
his silk hat, black tie and a diamond In his
shirt 'front.' Miss Pursel was attired in black
from head TO foot.
When all were seated Mr. Barton Reed
and the chief Justice copied the names Of the
bondsmen. Then the chief Justice said 81
suppose you are aware, gentlemen, that
have concluded that this Is proper case for
taking bail These persons are entitled TO
be discharged under our laws, and l know
Of no reason why they should not be. The
prosecutor has been notified that II there
were objections he should appear and state
them. ! have fixed the bail at so, 900 in
each case
He then called the names Of the bondsmen.
rfs.f tttf.. fh.
named 10 produce the bodies of the prisoners
at the court OF oyer and terniner on the
third Tuesday of the present month There
were iifty-two bondsmen present. The chief
| justice remarked that he had taken bonds
before in similar cases, but no had never
had so many bondsmen
The prisoners were then discharged, and
the party spent the night in the Knifir
home. whore the tragedy occurred DR.
knifiin will remain In Trenton. The inquest
was continued during the morning and ther
adjourned over until Monday, when Chem
ist Cornwall OF Princeton, will be presen
and will give the result OF his analysis Of th'
stomach Of the murdered woman. The i'm
portant witness yesterday was DIR. Corneliu
| Shepherd, who was called in on the fatefu
morning He told how he found Mrs. Knif1l
dead in bed with her arms out from unde
the bedclothes. He said there was no evi
dence Of any struggle about the bed Whei
asked about the woman's lips being swollen
he said that In administering chloroforn
physicians always watched for the lips \
get purple, and they considered that a DANCE
signal. The doctor could not say that chic
roform or ether had been administered
Il is rumored that DR.. W. H. Shannon
DR.. Kniffin's partner, and others are 10 b
arrested. The authorities will neither affirm
nor deny the rumor, and Developments OF
sensational character are expected at an,
1 lima
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The directors Of
the Reading Railroad company held two
hours session in the afternoon, and after
tia adjournment authorized the publication
OF the following announcement; mo formal
action will be taken on the subject Of the
payment OF the interest upon the income
bonds until the first meeting OF the board
after the annual election, but the members
Of the board are unanimously Of the opinion,
from an examination OF the accounts, that
no interest has been earned or can be paid
upon any series Of the preference bonds =
The Record says; Steps win be taken at
once to secure an injunction restraining the
voting trustees Of the Reading company
from re-electing Mr.. Corbin as president.
In addition to the legal measures which will
be taken against the voting trustees, they
will be presented with protest against Mr..
Corbin's reelection by the stock and bond.
holders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

NEW YoRK, Jan. i0-Mrs Mary Brice,
an Englishwoman, aged Al, arrived here on
the Gallia, from Liverpool, with her ten
children-six boys and four girls, ranging
from 6 months 20 10 years in age. All are
hale and hearty. Mrs Brice wants 10 90 TO
Los Angeles, where she says her husband,
who came 20 this country a year ago is
working and doing we'll. She has $50, but
the fares for the family would be $780, to
say nothing Of the cost Of food en- route.
The emigration commissioners will there
fore hold the family until tho husband and
father can be heard from. Mrs Brice
showed the commissioners letter in which
Mr.. Brice told her 10 sell all the stuff and
come to America. He told her to travel in
second cabin aboard ship and in Pullman
cars on the railroad, as he would rather
spend the last cent that way than have the
family suffer the hardships Of emigrant
travel. He thought she would have money
enough, but this proved to be a miscalcula-
tion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
Another Great Mark Down in Coats Sweep
ing Reductions in Prices. Splendid
Opportunity for Genuine Bargains
500 Coats on Hand.
MUST Be SOLD BEFORE FEBRUARY /.

One month ago we announced great mark
down in Coats because of the unreasonable weather.
and having placed large and early orders with our
manufacturers our stock had accumulated until it
very large In order to reduce immense stock
we marked down the price of every garment in our
stock. This reduction in prices at once stimulated
business in this department and within thirty days
we have sold hundreds of Coats bringing stock
down to 200 garments at the present time all of
which we are determined to close out before our
nual inventory at the end of the present month.
In order, therefore, to close out our entire stock
of Goats we have made another large reduction in
prices which will show a large loss to us, but we
would rather lose money than carry over the goods
until next season We call special attention to our
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10

ALBANY, Jan 1O.-The State Agricultural
society will meet in this city on Jan %, and
there is likely TO be disturbance. The
permanent site men are TO be very closely
pushed by the anti-permanent site men. The
latter claim they will elect their committee
men, and then they will change the site 10 a
moving one instead Of permanently at SYRIA
cuse. The others claim the matter is set
tied and the fair must always be held at
Syracuse. Over $1,000 has been spent in
that city already.