davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08

Or All Kee and the following prop.
erty: S.oDe and frame huiIt ing block
10 = Tanr division 2l.700 So 90
sell a d Wong Sing Song polls SO
10 per ce.t delinquency 8 ~
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08

Joseph H Davis and the following
pro- erty: The f a OF SwZ and w y
OF S + u see 20 Township 10 Range 20, 100
acres 500 81 no
10 per cent delinquency 70
CUst oil advs rising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-08

z %
You and each If you are hereby no fled
that the taxes upon your prope' ~ for the " ar
1889 are now delinquent, and you ar further
n titled at uni IS said taxes are psid n or
before the third Monday in JannaIy. A. u.
1890 to-wit January goth A ID le90-your prop
erty will he sold at The Curt House door j.
Carson City, 0rmsby County, Nevada, at 2
o'clock P. M. of said day to paw said taxes,
together with ten ,l0) pr cent delinquency
and the cost of advertise e.
And you are further notified that such
sale will he subject to redemption within six
months after the date of sale by payment Of
all said sums together with three per cent.
per mon h thereon from the date of said sale
until paid.
JACOB TOBRISER
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
A MODERN JEW.
Rabbi Marks Delivers the First OF
Series of Interesting Lect-


ureS.
Rabbi Marks, of the Jewish synagogue, de-
hvered last evening the first of the series of
Friday evening talks he proposes to deliver.
His topic last evening was More Sinned
Against Than SHINING" The rabbi is a
gentleman of distinguished appearance. AS
matter of fact he is a student, conversant
not only with Hebraic literature. but is IA
miliar with the best thought of the present
time.
Ills lecture last evening attracted large
audience OF prominent Hebrews. Through
out, 1t was characterized by q liberaiity of
Jew the especial tavorite, hereafter, of those
people who believe the Jew has q conscience.
The mouf of his address was, as the French
have it, 10 show that the Hebraic heart was
peculiarly susceptible to the gentle influences
OF a refining civilization. The Mosaic law
was wonder. not only to modern
legislators, but as well to those
Obstructive characters who have formulated
law for the government of mankind since,
and before the birth Of Jesus. Socie, les
looking to the relief of dumb animals have
been indebted to Mosaic laws. The rabbi
pertinently reflected upon the tendency of
well educated young men to become cynical
and 10 doubt the goodness of human nature,
and paid beautiful tribute to the growth of
America. He condoned no faults, visionary
or otherwise of the ancient followers ard
leaders of Judaism. but tenaciOusly held to
The theory that CIVILIZATION, as i. exists to-day,
presents no better spectacleS of the perfec
uon OF humun nature than were manifested
during the days following the Mosaic Ieriod.
The Rabbi was particularly interesting
when exposing and dilating upon the chart
table instincts of Solomon. His entire adj
dress was an eloquent defense of the Jew of
this century and a severe reflection upon the
lnhUmanity of European governments that
have politically and socially ostraciZed them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

in evidence. He claimed that he had
the gold pieces inside of his stocking at
the time Of his arrest, and the officers
state that they were found in his shoe.
Cawley was found guilty by the jury In
short order, and was given term of
three years and nine months in Still
water, the heaviest sentence that has
been conferred for some time. John
Doran, of the Boo gang, was this after
noon sentenced to Saltwater for term
of one year and nine months. Harry
Morris was sentenced to the state re-
fOrmatory. They were clothing thieves.
The eases of John Headersbot and
Frank lie Due were continued over the
term, and the balance of the cases will
come up in the morning. In the case
OF James Jones the state has been I'M
able to find its witnesses, and the case
had to be continued again.
The criminal case against the SAM
lers, the man and wife charged with
holding up Thomas McCarty, their
neighbor, and robblng him of some $40
and watch, will probably be continued
over the term. 1t would appear that
the county attorney has but little faith
IN the case the grand jury has given to
him, as Thomas McCarty has secured
his own subp9nas in the case and it is
slow in coming to trial. Samler insists
that it is all spite work on the part of
McCarty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
DE LAITTRE SPEAKS ALOUD.
He Expresses at Length His OBJ.
,jectiOnS to Granite COurt
HOuSe

He Expresses at Length His OBJ
jections to Granite Court
House.
John De Laittre found himself so
hopelessly in the minority at tho meet
ing of the court house commission that
he chafes under the defeat. He puts
no faith whatever in the estimates pre-
scented to the commission by Long 81
KEGS, and criticiseS those gentlemen for
using the figures which they did OH the
Bedford stone estimate. Said MIR. De
Laittre yesterday:
mo one at all conversant with the
construction and cost of large buildings
Will be mlsled by the architects esti-
mate of the relative cost of the stone
work in the court house and city hall.
Such man would say at once, Some
error has been made; il is not possible
to construct this building of granite at
cost of S1l3.00O more than if it were
built of Bedford stone. Either Long IL
KEGS are too low Oh their granite or too
high on their Bedford stone estimates
/ assert, and believe | can prove, that
we can save S260,000 by the use of Bed
ford stone. Mr.. Long. in making his
figures, has thrown aside the lowest bid
we had on this stone, on the ground
that he thinks the bidders cannot do the
work for the price named, and would be
compelled TO throw up the job. When
we ask an architect for estimates, is it
proper for him to throw aside such fig
ureS as these? Should he call them
Cheap Johns and use bids that are
S150,000 higher, when they approach so
ridiculously near his granite figures as
to make the whole transaction force?
l am spoken of as strong advocate of
Bedford stone. If it we're said that |
was trying to save $780, 900, and in doing
was advocating the use of first-class,
we'll known building stone, he would
have come nearer the TRUTH
Mr.. De Laittre believes that no more
granite should be used, because the cost
of a soft stone building, on the granite
basement, would bring the total away
above the original estimate. He would
prefer to see brick used, as in the New
York Life building, which would effect
saving of 100000. Another objection
of Mr.. lie Laittre'S is that the use of
granite will necesSitate the cheapening
of the inside. He continues thus:
"What makes the beauty of the entrance
and rotunda of the New York Life
building? Is it not mainly the marbles?
Yet in the last estimates, to keep the
cost of our building down so that granite
might be used for the outer walls, the
marbles are nearly all stripped from the
interior and plastered walls substituted.
Everything must give way to granite,
and, probably. those granite rocks at
OrtUnville will wreck the much-despised
court house commission of eMinneap-
oils ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
FOR SWEET CHARITY's SAKE
Society's DevOtees Pursue Pleas
ure at the West Hotel.

Last night the parlors Of the West
hotel were ablaZe with light, whose
rays fell upon concOurSe of flair
women and brave men" slowly trooping
through the lofty chambers, shrouded
in silence except when broken by the
tlmid but Silyery laugh of the novice in
society or the merry chatter of the light
hearted girl to whom balls and recep-
lions are but parts of one stupendous
whole-a life Of pleasure. One mass of
sulmmering light was the ball
room, the floor a mirror, rejecting
back dreams of loneliness such as 10
one mirror ever saw. The air was heavy
with the perfume of flowers; not 50 the
feet of the merry dancers, which kept
time with the rhythmic measures of the
dance. The occasion was the annual
charity ball for the benefit of the home
for children aid aged women. To the
full was it made use of by the worship
pers at society's shrine, who trooped
through the broad corridors and flower
uncovered parlOrs, or whirled in the
madly, merry dance, an endless process
| sion of the city'S bells and beauX, of
those separate individuals which, in
the aggregate, constitute that unknown,
ever-changing, everlasting institution,
society.
The guests began to arrive shortly
after O'clock, and until after IL the
eye of the stroller on the second floor of
the West was met by succession of
pictures. not the paltry portraitures of
man, but the marvelOuSly beautiful Gre
ations of man and his maker, working
i'll unison. The floral decorations were
| bewildering. The human eye was pow
| erleSS to receive Or to transmit to the
| brain the combinations of natures own
| jewels. Flowers. flowers everywhere.
Not a nook that would shelter their
| fragile forms and ephemeral beauty but
was occupied by them; and over all was
cast the mantle OF their fragrance,
| the wonderful composition of Natures
own scents and sweetnesses, which. be-
| side the clumsy result of the mortal
| perfumer, is as the MONDAY sun to. the
| feeble chickering's of the frontierSman's
candle. One piece is worthy of special
mention. 1t was a tablet design in
multi-colo1ed chrysanthemum's pinks
| and geraniumS. Delicate pale yellow
| and white chrySanthemumS formed the
| background of this dream in flowers,
reaching from floor to ceiling Of the
main reception room. Near the top the
sentiment For Loves Sake" done
| in pinks, met the eye. Be-
low it. Behold My Mother''
was worked in scarlet geraniums.
| the divine command, "Suffer little
| children to come unto me," followed, in
dark red flowers. The figure of
woman bestowing aims upon one of the
worlds forsaken, completed the picture.
| The arrangements were most COM
plete, the ball room being under the
capable management of Messrs. G. Nee.
Reeve, w. &. Northrop, John James, j.
K. Van Derllp, CavOur Langdon, E. G.
| Gale, w. f. Steele and William Peck
ham. Prof. Frank Danz's orchestra.
under his personal direction, furnished
! the music. 1t was one OF the most sue
cessful of the many previous charity
balls.
Will Discuss Ecouomics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

LYDIA Valance sues James F. erich
hon for 81 900 damages done 10 her lot
by work in Chrichton'S quarry.
a motion for q new trial in the case
pf Louisa Perrin, as a guardian, VS.. TIE
Grand Lodge, \. .. U. W., has been
filed.
The jury in the case or Alex II. Ladd
against Cyrus w. Brown brought in q
verdict in the sum Of $2,975.24l for the
plaintiff.
the case OF James Boyer, the Young
man who had the presumption to fire Il
shot ut Sergt. Kirkham, has been con-
linned over the term.
The attorneys Tor the Northern Pa
eitic have asked that the suit of George
w. WciSert against their company be
transferred to the United States court
Judge Lochren has made an order al
lowing the assignee to sell the real eS-
tate in the matter of the assignment of
the Drake soap company, lnSOivent.
A stipulation of dismissal has been
Eli d in the case of the Sidle-Fletcher-
Holmes company against John w. Day
FL al, a settlement having been reached
outside of court.
Ole johnson has entered suit against
Swan Berg, the Menominee Brick COM
pany ana OtnerS 10 enforce d l0h an"
BET aside other claims on the property
hpon which he asks for judgment.
Some thirty witnesses, OF both sexes
who have been about the court for two
Or three days. waiting to testify in the
matter of the estate OF Matilda ). Smith
and the appeals in the matter of the
will, informed thattheir testimony
would not be taken until Monday and
we're allowed Ia dpDart
An order has been issued by Judge
LOchren in the case of Andrew j. Swan
son VS.. NelS A. Freehurg ct al, COMPEL
Ing the plaintiff to appear at the special
term tomorrow and show cause why an
order should not be made setting aside
the order of sale and opening the judy
ment and making J. B. Glass and u. IL.
Melvin parties defendant.
George Ii. Christian. the capitalist,
was in court all day Yesterday in a suit
against c. c. Jones and others to re-
cover $4,000 on notes made and never
paid. The defendants claim that the
notes were made by the Mouse River
Land company. and that they were not
members of this company. Judge Smith
took the matter under Amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
LOTS OF LUMBER.
The Sawmills Have Shut Down for
the Season--The Cut Estimated
at 33O,OOO,OOO Feet.

IL IL
the Season--The Cut Estimated
at 33O,OOO,OOO Feet.
The Northern is the only one of the
Minneapolis sawmills running. The
Lumberman places the seasons cut at
100000 feet. The seasons cut was ma
terially reduced by the burning of the
Plymouth mill, and the temporary
stoppage of the mill of j. B. Bassett &
Co. Drains delayed other mills.
The cedar mill of j. B. Chatterton
concluded the seasons work on Mon
day last. The output of the two single
mills i'm cedar shingles is 100000.
The Plymouth mill is being rapidly
rebuilt.
Sam Simpson is in the city. He has
us men in camp on the Upper Missis-
sippi.
The st. Anthony Lumber company
will bring out 25,000.OOO or $4,000. 900
feet over the new logging railway this
winter.
The Hall & Dacey Lumber company
has 26,00O,000 feet of logs within boom
limits on the Mississippi. These will be
cut by Robinson & Mead.
The Ii. G. Akeley Lumber company
will put in about 100000 feet of logs
this winter.
n. p. Clarke & Co. will have at the
close of the winters work probably ag-
gregating between 100,000,000 and no.
100000 feet of logs. They will carry
over about 25,000.000 of last winters cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Indignant Barkings.

An afternoon paper is authority for the
statement that number of the citizens of
Minneapolis are indignant at The exercise of
Mayor Babbs prerogative TO extend the dog
catching season this year. The matter is on
important one. especially to the indignant
citizens who have failed to pay, and propose
to dodge the payment of dog taxes. 1t is a
promptly paid for the privilege of keeping
dogs whether the catchers are permitted tO
ply their business after Oct. 10. The howl
does not come from them. 1t is suggested
and with reason, that the police supervise
hereafter the issuing of dog licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Another Man Sorry for Insist,
UpOn Blowing Ont the Gas.

Another Man Sorry for Insisting
Upon Blowing Out the Gas.
John Lundberg arrived i'll Minneap-
oils Thursday from Millbank. S. ID. He
was personal friend Of Fred Youngren,
who owns restaurant at 1906 Seventh
street south. Youngren invited his
friend TO make his eating house his
headquarters during the latter's stay in
the city. On retiring Thursday even
Ing Lundberg blew out the gas in his
room and was discovered dead in his
bed yesterday morning about o'clock.
The deceased was hotelkeeper by Oc-
cupation. Coroner Tower did not think
an inquest necessary. The deceased
leaves wife and three children ut Mill
bank. He was brother-in-law of eX-
Aid. j. l.. Johnson and Policeman Mar
tinSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
A Big Output.

The Northwestern Miller says the output Of
flour in Minneapolis last week was next to
the largest on record, the grind amounting TO
1884, so barrels. To this total should be
added the yield of the mills at Anoka, which
was 6025. making grand total of I9l ,U75
barrels averaging 81 SAG barrels daily just
and were grinding at the rate OF 81 800 bar
rels every twentyfour hours. There is plenty
OF water in the canal Shippers find much
trouble III securing cars. and the stock on
hand is accommodating. Owing to the I'M
settled condition of the money market the
price of exchange Is low. Foreign exchange
is at discount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
FOUR DECISIONS.

Just before O'clock last night Judge
Booker FLED four decisions. In the case
Of E. c. Brown VS.. William Cook ct al,
Judgment is ordered for the plaintiff.
The suit involves title to MinnetOnka
property. A. ii. Ladd's petition to
have q Judgment against c. l.. Brown
for g, 075. transferred from New Hamp-
shire 10 Minnesota was granted. w. j.
Bower is given s747, the balance alleged
to be due on an Eighth ward grading
contract. In the case of Tracy VS.. The
Hicks Stock Car company, Judgment is
ordered for the defendant. Tracy sued
for an interest in patent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

night at the Labor temple with good at
tendance of delegates. A circular from the
executive committee of the state federation
was read, and the following delegates were
elected TO the meeting TO be held at st. Paul
Frank Murphy Az the suggestion of sew
eral delegates a part of each session will
hereafter be devoted to the discussion of gen
eral economic questions The topic for dis
cussion at the next meeting will be "fhe
Best Method of Preventing Strikes" A re-
port Of trades showed general prosperity in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Hon. John Lind is visiting the city.

Hon. John Lind is visiting the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles j. Martin left the city
FOR Chicago last evening.
Miss Eva Florence Cunningham and Prank
Insley, of this city, were married Thursday
evening.
Dr. Edward Gibson has gone to New York
city. He will return during the latter part of
next month.
The annual reception Of the Home for
Children and Aged Women was held in the
West hotel last evening.
Mrs. Hector Baxter entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs Adams, of New York city
The Rector's Aid Society Of st. An
orew's church gave a pleasant social Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs. H. H.
Rees, Sl9 Eighteenth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
MAKING CRIMINALS.
One Days Grind in the Criminal
Branch of the Court.

Thomas Cawley was tried yesterday
and convicted of stealing s54 in gold and
silver from James Murray. Went on
the stand first and told how he had come
to be robbed. Cawley introduced as
defense that he was paid s54 OH leaving
Saltwater on Oct. 4, and was given S21
more by his prison friends before leav-
ing. as the warden had given orders
that the prisoners turn in their money
to the office. Warden Randall wrote a
letter to that effect. which was presented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
She Had Passed Addition,

New York Mercury.
Little Mamie, during her arithmetic
lesson. recently asked her school teacher
how old she was.
SAID the teacher. who had already
passed her thirtieth birthday, with the
naivete of which ladies are sometimes
capable when confronted with awkward
questions: Il can only say, my dear, [
have passed addition and have entered
subtraction
The child looked puzzled and the
teacher smiled wise. PARKWAY smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
To Train Christian Workers.

The Union Bible Training class will com
mence its course of fifteen lessons tomorrow
morning. The class this year, as last will
meet in the Westminster church Sunday
mornings at o O'Clock sharp, for one hour
John Ii. Elliot, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, Will
again be the teacher. The purpose of the
class is to fit its members to do personal
Christian work. IL is open to the Young men
aud women Of the churches of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Fraud Is ALLEGED.

The old case of B. B. Fixen against
John d. Blake. to recover some $500
on trade alleged to have been con-
spiracy, is again on trial. FiXen claims
that he traded 5000 worth of Office fur
niture for some lots. which were not
worth what they were represented to
be. The case was not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Round Trip Rates 10 tlle South
Are now in effect via the Wisconsin
Central. For rates and detailed infor-
nation apply to the city offices, corner
of Washington and Nicollet avenues,
Minneapolis, or 1872 East Third street,
st. Panl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
A Call to EGlks.

A special meeting of Minneapolis Lodge
No. Al, b. P. o. E., has been called for 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. 1t is essential
that all Elks should be present. and all can
attend, else they will be unable 10 attend the
social session at the West next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Low Round Trip Rates to
Canada.

Commencing Nov. 20, and daily
thereafter, the Wisconsin Central will
sell round trip tickets to all the princi-
pal Canadians points. and to Portland,
Me. at greatly reduced rates. For rates
and detailed information apply to the
city offices, corner of Washington and
Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis, or 1862
East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Raw Is Now Free.

Enoch Ray is now free man. or as good
as one. A jury has decided that he is inno-
cent of the charge of embezzlement of S4o0
entrusted to him by James Vasey. Although
there are two other indictments against him,
they have been passed for the present, and
he is free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
BrynhiId Was Divorced.

Mrs. Brynhild Olson told sad tale of
domestic infelicity yesterday, when she
came before Judge Lochren as plaintiff
In a divorce case. Martin Olson, her
husband. used to be Single Creek
blacksmith. They were married eleven
years ago, and lived together until a few
months ago, when Martin quilted his
wife. Mrs. Olson told the judge that
she had money when she married Mar
lin and he had none. That had been
about the state of affairs ever since.
Witnesses were called to prove that
Olson was in the habit of getting drunk.
Judge Locren granted the divorce, and
The matter of property will be deter
Gined later.
Tailor-Made Finish.
There's tailor-made finish and fit to the
sealskin Cloaks and Capes for ladies manu-
featured by the Plymouth Clothing House
which the small and exclusive furrier cannot
expect TO eqnal- plymouth" prices on Fur
Garments are lower in the same proportion
Is their business is larger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
DIR. LIE Dues PERIODICAL PILLS

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
suppression of the menses (from whatever
cause). A safe, reliable remedy. Should not
be used during pregnancy: 81. Am. Pill and
Med Co., Royalty Props, Spencer. 10. Faber
& Co, cor. Seventh and Wabasha sts., st.
Paul, sole Wholesale ana Retail Agents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Impossible

For any clothing store handling only one
manufacturers goods 10 compete with the
Plymouth Clothing House, which has first
choice of all the best III the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Use Acme Fire KinaIers

S~ O AOHS
For starting fire. Cheaper than pine
wood. E. G. Page & Co., 1913 Hennepin
dyenue