davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
INTERESTED IN LINEN.
Another Man From Dundee Her
&C. r.. Chute Returns.

Another Man From Dundee Here
&C. r. Chute Returns.
Another man connected with the
linen industry, of which Minneapolis
expects to become the head center, is in
the city. He is stopping at the West,
and Is registered under the somewhat
livelyname of Alfred WIgglesworth. Yes
terday he spent several hours under the
starboard wing of Secretary Croker, of
the Business Mems union, and was
shown about the city, taking in the new
Minneapolis linen mill, which is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is supposed
that he is here for the purpose of taking
charge of one of the departments, al
though the statement has been made
that the fame of Minnesota flax and its
superior quality has reached the other
shore. and that English and Scotch cap
italistS, ever ready to put in their money
where good openings occur, have sent
him over to investigate and look over
the GROUND with view to starting other
mills of like nature. The young man
is reticent as yet as to his business, and
it is hard to tell which of the two state
mentS is correct. He is not averse to
saying that the possibilities for the de-
velopment of the linen industry in the
Northwest are great.
Charles r. Chute, who is deeply in
terested in the opening of the linen mill,
returned from Europe yesterday, brim-
ming over with enthusiasm for the in
dustry. He says the people of Mime
apolis do not realize what benefit to
the city the establishment of linen mills
will be. Mr.. Chute says that the Scotch
and Irish manufacturers are already
looking toward the United States as
profitable field for the investment of
money in linen plants. He also said
that it was intended to begin manufact-
uring linen here early in March. The
weaving machinery, which was pur-
chased in this country, was shipped
Monday from Worcester, Mass. The
spinning machinery was bought in Eu-
rope and will be shipped in about a
month, SO as to arrive here in time to be
put in place following the weaving ma
chimes. The mills will open with 100
hands, most of wnom will be women.
One or two experts have been eng aged
from Belfast, and some operatives will
be secured IN the East. One of the ex-
perts will be the son of j. Carmichael
Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
THE b. OF t. "NAILED."
j. @. Oswald Believes 1t Acted
From Interested Motives.

Senator j. G. Oswald is one of the
men who believe that the action of the
board of trade in enjoining the court
house commission was not disinterest-
ed. While discussing this question yes
terday, he said:
"rhe board of trade did not attempt
to enjoin the court house commission,
but few of its members did. These
gentlemen desire to have the old COM
mission abolished. and hope to be APP
pointed Oh the new board themselves.
That is the chief reason why they have
waged such war upon the conrt house
commission"
The senator then briefly reviewed the
first appropriation of $l.500.O0O was
made by the legislature of 's7, he said,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Lauer Had the Long End.

The proprietor of the Williams hotel.
on South Third street, has been victim
lied to the amount of Sl3 and a week S
board by young man calling himself
Lauer. A little over week ago he
called at the hotel with an order signed
by Secretary Elliott, of the Young
Mems Christian association. The order
stated that the association would be re-
sponsible for the young mans board.
At the end OF week Lauer presented a
check for SIT, signed Janney, Semple &
Co. Williams readily cashed it, deduct
ing 81 for board. Lauer has now HE'D
himself to pastures new, both order and
check having been discovered to be a
forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
HE STOLE HER CHILD.
Reasons Why Julia yVeiner Wants
a Divorce.

Julia A. Weiner does not see the use
OF living longer as the wife of George
Weiner, and has filed papers in an ac-
ton for divorce. She says that she is
thirty years of age and the cruel George
thlrty-two. They were married in Min
neapolls in 1885, and nothing eventful
transpired until 1888 while they were
living IN Milwaukee. There he started
to abuse her without cause, calling her
vile names, and not only beating her.
but also exercising his pugilistic pro-
cllvltles on their infant child.
After time she grew veXed at the
continued abuse and fled to her fathers
house. but venom as well as love,
laughed at 10 ksmiths, and he smashed
i'll The door and again used her as a
Wis US in a pugilistic encounter.
When he had knocked her out, he
stole their infant child from the bed
where it lay and made off with it. She
claims that the theft was only commit
ted to veX her as lie let her have it af-
terward. She wants her feedom and
the custody of their two little girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
WED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Dusky Fanny Gillian Will Marry
Her George in Jail.

husky F0uny GIliIan Will marry
Her George in Jail.
Strange things happen in the old
court house. and hardly day passes
that some queer freak of human nature
is not exposed to the vulgar eye. 1t
will be remembered that shOrtl time
ago, George Bol'en, porter at the store
of Browning, King u Co., was locked up
for stealing quantity of clothing. and
is now in jail awaiting the action of the
next grand jury. But he is not left
alone in his solitude. for duSky
beauty of petite form and sprightly dis
position visits him often. Yesterday
she came WALKING into the court house
and seized upon Sheriff Eye. insisting
that she and George wanted to get mar
ried.
They had been engaged and the day
set before the trouble occurred, but she
was bound TO stick to him in his adj
versity. She waltzed the gOod-humored
sheriff up 10 the clerks office while she
took out license.
What's your name?" asked Capt.
Whitney.
Fannie Gillian"
gillian?'
No, sir. guess you amt married,
an yo' is maxim fun Oh NE cause Ise
gOin' to be-"
She waltzed about as happy as a
young kitten, and as full of hope as if
their path was to he strewn with roses.
No judges were on band to perform the
ceremony, and Judge Baiy will tie
them up this morning. " hen Sheriff
Eye asked herIf George would be will
ing to wait, she said, You better he
lieve he's got to, cause he's in Jail. I'se
formed him that it was love match,
and that if her lover went over the road
she would go with him. : he rather in
sisted that the colossal sheriff should
tie the knot. but he begged off by stat
ing that divorce would be sure TO fol-
low any knit that he tied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

James S. O'Donneli has made vol
untary assignment to Fred o. Tilton, of
the IiltOn Commission company. The
schedules will be filed i'll few days.
The ChapinW ellis Hardware COM
pany has begun an action against San-
born & Prentice to collect an open ac-
count for SS04.73. The bouden- Murray
Lumber company has been garnished
III the action. Z. J. Werner d Co. enter
an action to recover 1881. 46. The Wells
Stone mercantile company sue to re-
cover 1880. The same firm is gar
nished in all the actions.
II. w. Bissele has brought an action
against John F. Travis to collect ST.
O29. So on nrOmiSSOrV note
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
LAND CASE :,ETTLED.
The Commissioners Report Their
Awards in the Matter

AHe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iNOpOrC IneIr
Awards i'll the Matter.
The commissioners appointed by
Judge Young to assess me damages
consequent upon the taking by the ST.
Louis road of a strip of land between
Washington avenue and Third streets,
along the line of the tracks in North
minneapolis, necessary to complete the
Washington avenue crossing, filed their
report at about 4:30 yesterday after
noon. The result gives to Lambert
Hayes S22.000, Dan q. Beebe $1o.64O.
Calharine Murray S2.5UO, out of wnicll
she is 10 pay to the Hennepin County
Catholic building and Loan association
SSU6.47, To Z. o. Tyler SIS. $50, James
Cam 500 and +. u. Nuremberg $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

rant man. of 800 Hennepln avenue, has
made voluntary assignment to j. N.
beamrs, the papers to which were filed
III the district court yesterday. MIR.
Taylor has been III business at the
aoove-named place for many wears, and
mas wide circle of acquaintance. who
VIII learn of the event with deep feel
ingS of regret.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Nothing to Receive.

The appointment of receiver for the
Knights of Aurora must have been
something like carrying Goals to New
CASTLE" This is the receivers excuse
for not examining the books:
mo examination has been made OF
the books for the simple reason that
there IS no money with which to carry
+ it on. Ii there was money in the treas,
sliry, as alleged at the trial, it has all
disappeared now. If the state wishes
to proceed against the Knights of Au.
rora it will have to furnish the money
for examination, for l can't find any,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Ladies'. Take Notice

Your gentlemen friends will surely be
pleased with one of those fine Shaving
Stands that Bradstreet, Thurber & Co.
arc offering at such low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
$ Christmas at AN Saints.

'i The following programme will be car
lried out at All Saints church Christmas
day:
Professional hymn ............ pa
TIE Deum Laudamus. ................M ietzke
Jubllate Dec. ..Macfarren
Hymn-Adeste Fideles.
Kyrie Eleison ................. ........Tours
Anthem--"O Zion, That Bringest
H. Z Good Tidings'' ...... .......... .Stainer
Sermon-Subject: 1.-THE Incarnate God.''
-Antnem-''Arise, Shine, for Thy
p9 Light Is Come 80. ............ ..Elvey
Offertory-Solo: "He Shall Feed
His Flock ....e..... ........ Handel
: Sanetus. 800. -. .............. Selected
GlOrla III EXCelSlS .Olu CndQt
Mrs. Lyle. organist Miss Baker, soprano;
Miss Kellogg eontralto; MIR. Goddard, bass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Get Your Lady Friends

A Writing Desk at Bradstreet, Thurber
81 Co.'s. They range in price from IS
up to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Il. Clancy, The Hotel Ryan

Furnisher. has just received an enor-
nous bill of Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Holt
day Neckwear, Embroidered Suspend
ers, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

Fancy Candelabras.
A beautiful gift, at Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co.'s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
T. Clancy,

The Hotel Ryan Furnisher, has an ex-
cellent variety of Bath Robes, Smoking
Jackets. Call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

e. A. Taylor Assigns.
Edwin A. Taylor, the popular restau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

MIRO DIR. Il. Waite. Specialist IL
ri cN, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment andcure? Pamphlet free 1927
Hennepin Ave-. Minneapolis
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
Close of tho TariH Debate.

WASHINGTON, September s. When the Senate took recess this afternoon 1t was the expectation of Senator Aldrch, in charge of ths tariff bill, that it would be ordered to a third reading in time to reach final vote before adjournment to morrow. But there are some amendments to the bill to be offered in the Senate it Is now being considered In tho committee of the whole) and Senator German does not believe Il possible to reach vote before Wednesday. By an arrangement made today Messrs, Aidrioh and Carlisle. who have been in charge of the tariff bill for their respective sides, will reserve their formal speeches upon the measure until the report of the conference committee is presented. They are both so worn out by the strain of the past few weeks that the preparation of speeches is impossible before the vote on the passage of the bill Is reached The six hours of general debate which is to pre-. cede that vote will he occupied by Messrs. Ingalls,, HIscock and Jones for the Repub licans and Mtssrs Vance, Vest and Turpia for the Democrats
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
WASHINGTON.

In the House District of Columbia busi
 ness occupic the most of a days session Attorney Lemon was on the stand in tho Raum case, as was also the Commissioner himself Quay and Cameron are booming Gen. Hastings of Pennsylvania for Worlds Fair Director. General The Senate spent day voting on the amendments to tho tariff bill sugar schedule and nearly completed it for a third reading, John W. Foster says he has not been offered the Spanish mission It Is believed the tariff conference com
 mintee will be in favor of the Mckinley bill heavy lobby Is bringing pressure to bear on the President to get him to revoke the Cherokee Strip order. The Senate voted to place binding twino on the free list The scat of Hon. C. k Brccsnridgc of Arkansas was declared vacant A circular has been issael withdrawing | from reservation certain arid lands Senator Coke has introduced a bill to amend the laws regarding national banks The Senate is still discussing the taril schedules.
 The Ranm investigating committee ad
 !ouined to Monday Republicans arc worry indignant al Hon Bob kennedy's conduct, Amos Cummings made bitter attacl on Joe Caanon's methods. The Breck inridre case was taken up II the House The Senate discussed the sugar schedules Mir. Hsie making lengthy speech. The widow of Gcn Barruudia has ap pealed to President Harrison for redress An exhaustive report from the River ans
 Harbor App roprint'on Committee wa, submitted Kennedy, a Republican Representa;iy, from Ohso made sensation in the Hous, hy severely crS,iclsing Senator Quay, call | ing him criminal New resolutions are to be introduced concerning tho kaum case Tue silver purchases will he reckone, | from tho 18th of each month The elective franchise r port was pre- seated to the Mississippi constitutions convention.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13


 The Republican convention of Texas de. mands State aid to Texas soldiers of tho late war without regard to the side on which they fought
 The post office at Dawn, Mo, was burglarized of Si00
 White Caps fatally beat preacher livs ing near Reno, Kas.
 Elk Gov. Moves of Ohio fell dead in tho court house at Cincinnati,
 The Shot Trust is buying up all the shot towers, paying cash therefor. Three lives were sacrificed to sewer gas in Staten Island tenement.
 Speaker Reed opened the campaign in his district 6t Portland, Me. The Kansas City Evening News has been closed by m attachment for debt.
 At Atlantic City, N. J., J. E. Young of Philadelphia shot his alleged recreant wife
 Toe Illinois State Board of Equalization
 held an interesting meeting at Springfield. Sawyer, Wallace X Co. of New York, commission men, have failed for largo amount. "Bascobel," fer go years the home of Gen, Singleton, and tue finest country resi-. dence in Illinois, burned Wcdne. day night near Quincy. Two new bales of cotton arrived at Helena, Ark. The coal miners ut Lewis, Henry County, are on strike. Bids for State printing were opened at Springfield, III. The Arkansas cotton crop is better than for 10 years past A remarkable case of hypnotism comes from Chattanooga. Four negroes got their throats cut at a dance in St Charley. Mo. Gov. Eagles majority in Arkansas will not fall short of 25,000 A number of county fairs are being held in Illinois and Missouri.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
NEW YORK
TelegfaphIc Br~ylties.

Congressman kinsey was nominated by the Republicans at Do Soto, Mo
 yachting party of six were drowned in n squall of San Diego, Cal
 At Moncton, N. B., Etta Simpson has been asleep more than week
 i6year-old Kentucky boy brutalty as saulted 5year.old child and escaped
 An inquiry into the New York Central strike was begun by the State Hoard of Arbitration.
 St. Joseph womaa's mind gave way under the cruel treatment of her father and mother
 People of Clifton City think they have a elew that may lead to the discovery of ihe Otterviiie train robbers.
 Single tax men at New York resolved to form national organization and announcci the basis Of the formation.
 Republicans have elected n governor in Vermont by greatly reduced majority In tho Leg stature the Democrats have tripled their r c resentatlon.
 Indians are dying of rap.dy in South Dakota.
 In d fire at Philadelphia. resulting from tf.' VI f-frE'@t " !" tetAi% tAitt t"teNuS psrishcd
 At Rnffalo sensational suit was filed against a bridegroom
 Mrs, Herman Schui,e gave birth to triplets al Seymour, Ind.
 Shot-tower men deny that thelr conhina- sion is in any way trust.
 Fire in a roofing factory In New York caused tho death Of one man.
 The Illinois State Board of Equalization be q meeting st Springfield
 Tte State contract Commissioners of lllinois let out several big iehs
 boarding house trust has been formed in Chicago 10 ralss prlcss.
 All the saloons ia Dcaiwooi aro in the hands of ihe Sheriff. aHd violence is feared from the excited hoodiums
 Ire Single Tax Coaferenco adopted . platform prepared by Henry George.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

An unusual number of railroad accidents are reported.
 Frank Wright, a farmer, was assassinat. al near Audrain, Mo
 Three hundred boys employed in a Pitts. burg glass works are on n strike.
 Vice President IT R. Beyan of the Worlds Fair directory has resigned,
 Another attempt was made to wreck New York Central passenger train.
 Democrats and Resubmissionists arc holding conventions at wichlte, Ks
 The Leaf Tobacco Board ot Trade Of New York has declared against tho Me kinlcy bill.
 An Englishman who gave himself up at Fort Worth, Tex, proves to be wanted in London.
 The New York prodaca Exchange memorialisei Congress to pass the recipro. city amendments.
 Two moro arrests have been made in connection with tho New York Central train wreckiug
 A desperate duel to the death was fought at Birmingham, oae of the principals re ceiving four bullets In his body.
 Sarah ROiolph, alias Mrs. McCsinty, is on trial at Newcastle, Pa charged wit plotting against the life of Banker Kis. singer.
 Tho Republican plurality in Maine is likely to reach ie,ooo Reeds plurality in the First District Is figured in the neigh. borhood of s7oo.
 Mrs May Yne1 McCabe, in prison at Matamoras, Mexico, for shooting Judge Stein. who had pcrsecuted her and shot her husband, appeals to American women for money to defend her in court
 The crop outlook in Kansas is very d is couraging.
 An unknown man created eommo tion in Monmouth, H., bank.
 h the A M E. Church conference at Chicago very lively tIme was had
 Texas strikers have been enjoined from interfering with Texas railroads
 Edw. Nixon of Toronto walked a cable across the Niagara gorge at the fe,is
 In New York a baby fell five stories, landing in young mans arms, without injury.
 Henry Ludwig was rrested for forgery at Sbawneetown, Ill, while on his bridal tour
 The Canadian ministry arc inclined to look with favor on tho sherman recipro city plan.
 The Hatfield Mccoy fcud of West vir- ginla is said to have been ended by com mon consent.
 The Gray poisoning case is undergoing preliminary examination al Frederick town. Mo.
 Admiral Porter has written an article condcmning tho lack of sail power of new cruisers.
 By premature explosion at Spokane Falls, Wash, i5 mon, perhaps moro, were killed and many moro badly wounded
 A street car was struck by a locomotive at Cleveland, O, ,ausing fearful wreck
 wm Miles was acquitted by a jury d, Ozark and the case against his brother James was nolle pressed
 Two sections of a Denver and Rio Grande train were wrecked near Canon City, Colo, and i've Italians killed and sl injured.
 A careful poll of ofocngrcssmen shows that two-thiris of them will vote for the re- moval of Gen. Grants remains to Arling ton
 Annie Sherlock, whose father isa rich horse doctor of Kansas City. last Monday ran on from his camp and married Iohn Browu. Wednesday she mat hls brother Charles and ran on with him.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
EPITOME OF THE WEEK
Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Telsgraphic Rsports of the Current Events Of the Past Week in America and tho Countriss
 of tho old World.
FOREIGN,


 Jews are leaving Russia by hundreds Dock laborers at Southampton are on strikc. The German Emperor continues to study the labor problem closely. Tho seconds of NJ La Bruyere claim NJ. Mermeix did not act fairly in tho recent duel. Mir. Thompson, an agent of the British Africa Company, forcibly removed the German flag at Kimbo Vitu. At La Rochelle, France, dynamite OK plosion killed 10 persons. Fire in Salonica has destroyed 200 houses and all tho public buildings. As result of Boulangist meeting in Paris several duels are on the tapis A negro, claiming to be m exiled African king, has created a sensation in London.
 Soundings of the English channel bed arc being made in connection with the bridge scheme
 John Burns is losing prestige as labor leader.
 Waters are rcceding in the flooded dis tricts of Europe.
 conflict took place between the police and Nationalists at Lurgan.
 The visit of Stanley to this country is said to involve important political features.
 The man9uvres of the German fleet in Gleusberger Fiord attracted wide at,en- tion in Europe
 The recent manouvrcs of the English navy developed the fact that many of the high class vessels are almost useless for the purposes which they were designed.
 n.I ss,tts tied, the strikers winning.
 A movement is on foot to erect monu. ment to the late Cardinal Newman.
 The Argentine Parliament Is considering bills to improve the financial situation.
 Some revelations regarding Boulanger's s finances make the Duchess d'Uses his ban quier.
 Floods in the vicinity of Prague have re- suited in much loss of life and damage to property
 At the Liverpool Trades Union congress vote was taken resulting in favor of n compulsory eight hour day.
 Sedau's anniversary was appropriately ob jerved throughout Germany.
 Qaarrymen oa the estate of Mir Parnell have struck against certain overseers. A search for Mirabcan's bones has been ordered by tie French government
 Prince Bismarck is contemplating a so, iourn at Nice, if the French will lot him
 Minister pnclps feels encouraged at the prospect of American pork iu Germany
 Great preparations are being made to celebrate Count von Moltke's ninetieth birthday. News has been received of the ioss of the British steamer Portgcnse. Argentine swindlers are said to have secured S,o, oooooo of the National Bank s funds. A daughter of tho Guatcmalan rcvolu tsonist Barrundia attempted tho life oi Minister Mizner, Tue w.dow Of Barrun dia has issued aa appeal
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-13
Unrxcst Excurslonx.

KANSAS CIrr, September s.-The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rail road has issued harvest excursion tickets to points in It's territory at calf cent mile going and onchalf cent a milo returning. The rule heretofore with these harves, tickets has been to issue them at 8 cents a mile for tho round trip. If tho purchaser of ticket located at his point of destina tion he would sell the return coupon. This gave the scalpers harvest on this class oi tickets. To prevent scalping, the Mem. phis route has issued the ticket at i con, mile going, and give tho purchaser the privilege of buying return ticket at the same rate, if he does not locate. All other lines which run these harvest excursions will doubtless adopt the Memphis plan