davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

If the Marquis Antonio di Rudni shall succeed in
forming a Cabinet, il can be said that Italy Is
fortunate in securing an energetic Premier. re-
semblng Crsp in physical appearance and moral
courage, though entertaining political ideas quite
different from his. Both Of them sicars but
Crispi is a Radical willie Rudini /, a Conservative
or rather a strongly liberal Conservative. lie had
been elected Mayor of Palermo account Of his firm
and vigorous character by The reaconary party which
expected great support from him. because he be-
Ionged to a noble family, ambitious and courted
popularity. But it turned out that the ReactionSt,
had made a mistake. They started in September.
1866, rebelliOus uprising among the peasants and
entered Palermo, which Trey occupied and pl,lagcd
during five days. but they defeated finally
through the courageous efforts Of the "sindaco,"
Mayor. the Marquis d Kudni. He was for resistance
at all costs saying that death would be preferable
TO surrcndcring the municipal palace to the in
surgents. lie went into TIE fight himself, and his
friends had to drag him from several perIons
places. as related recently 10y Vincenzo Eicco,
The municipal palace was the key Of the situation.
and the Insurgents could not succeed in capturing
it they left the city of Palermo and disband ID. o
The Marchc>e di Rudin who is not quite fifty
three years old. is tall. strongly built and wears
splendid blond beard, flowing down TO his breast.
His dcmean0r Is frank energetic. somewhat martial
He walks balancing his body, his hat slightly inclined
on one side. and with hand in his pocket, which
gives him rather combatlve air although MS
lively and punGcn and he has rather musical
voice. In the obbieS Of tie Chamber he Is one Of
the "cauScurS1 ualkerS) around whom The largest
crowds gather. On the rare occasions on which lic
without animation color. lie speaks slowly, and
tries To correct his Siclan accent. bat rarely snr-
native island. his travels and hi, association with
men from all the other parts of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
CIVIL LIST or TIE QUEEN OF HOLLAND.


The Hague, Feb. 1.-THE second Chahber OF the
General has fixed the civil list of the Queen at
900 900 forms
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

THE QUEEN TO SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN
London, Feb 6.-Thc Queen has forwarded al o "'.o
Is.ph latter TO Sir Arthur sullivan, the composer
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
4 coLoRED MAN URGED TO SUCCEED WINDoM

Boston, Feb. g." The Boston Courant'' the organ
of the colored people in this city contains this week
an editorial urglng the President to ill the vacancy
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

A IELFirRAPH AND tAlLf Io4'H~'- y '''@Sii-'N'
uontreal Feb 6-At the annual meeting of the
Postal Telegraph ard Gable Company held here to-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
CRISPTS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
THE MARQUIS DI RUDINI TO FORM CABINET
THE POLITICAL SITUATION SERIOUS

Rome, Feb. 6.-In decree published to-day,
King Humbcrt accepts Si-nor Crispl's resignation
and intrusts the Marquis di Rudini with tie task
of forming a Cabinet.
1t is stated that the Cabinet which will he
formed by the Marquis di Rudini will include
Signon Ncotera. Blanca Colombo. PellouX and
ARGOS
The Cabinet crisis seems to become more serious
every day. Upon King IIumbert's refusal to con-
sent to large reductions OF the naval and military
budgets, the members OF the Right Centre have
withdrawn from the Cabinet. \ combination
which will result in dissolvins the Chamtcr is ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
TIE GOLD PREMIUM IN nrENos AyRES.
Ran AGROT'ND or HER TRIAL TRIP

Buenos Ayrc,. Feb. G.-Gold closed yesterday at -
per cent premium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
FOR NoN-wlNNERs.
Latonia's Card for Benefit of
Beaten Horses.


CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 31.-Weather
and track conditions at Latonia to-day
were favorable for good sport. About
5000 visitors were present. On the
programme were five races for horses
that had been non-winnerS either
wholly orin part, and the several races
were scaled according to the extent
that the nags entered had been either
non-winners or seldom winners. Nearly
all the field were we'll balanced, and,
considering the limitations of the en-
tries in the several races, the time made
was from respectable to very good. In
none of the races was there any eXcit-
ing incident In the betting stalls bus
mess was brisk and betting free, but
there were no plunges.
First race selling. mile and twenty Yards
for three-year-olds and upward that have not
won two or more races since Aug. 1--Starters :
John Adams, l0S Moore, 20 TO / :; Nellie Whit
1aker, l02. Bum, 8 to 1; Abilene, 102 Eng
lish. to 1; First Lap, l02, Mcdonald, 20 to
l; Mary II. i0l, L. Brown, to /; Drift, 90.
Jordan, 10 to 1; Litrol, OIL Brophy, 20 TO 1 !;
Gen. Caldwell, 81, Hutchell, 10 to /; Rad
cliffe, 40, Freeman, to 3; Antonio, 104,
Lowery. 30 to1.
Radcliffe won by two lengths, Mary II
second, length in front of First Lap,
third. the others following closely ex-
cept Drift, who was far in the rear
Time, 1:45$l.
second race, purse for three year-olds and
upward who have not won a race this year.
mile-Starters: Joe Walton, 112 Forsyth, IL
10 !; Topstone, "a, Davis, - to /; Cutlery, "a,
Anderson, 5 to /; Donnell. o. Pierce. to
Banker, III, Riley, 10 to /; Van Tromp. ia,
Tomkins, to l; Long Slipper, 109, Moore, 4
10 /: Twilight, 107, Mcdonald, TO /: Fannie
S, 96 Washam, TO /; Bette seldom, %,
Lowry, Is to 1.
Donnell won by four lengths, with
Fannie S second. length ahead of Van
Tromp, third. Time, 1881.
Third race, selling, purse, for three-year-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Corrigan Purse Takers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-To-day's races at
Hawthorne track resulted as follows:
First race, seven furloDgs-Roseland won,
Barney second, Clifford third Time l 3D.
Second race, mile-Bankrupt won Dungar-
ven second, Patrick third Time, 46.
Third race, nine furlongs - Braokwood
won, Insolence second, Silver Lake third
Time. :59l2.
Fourth race, five furlongs -Zantippa won.
Flowers second, Engueritta third. Time,
1:04.
Fifth race. steeplechase, short course
Evangeline won, Spectator second, Leander
third. Time not given.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, half mile-Nina Armstrong
Flying By, Reflection, Arthur Davis Mont
clair, Harry Lyman, Sunshine Whisky, 103:
Jack Richelieu, 106
Second race. selling, mile and an eighth
May Hart Harry Dixon, Enterprise, Iago,
1O1; Belle of Springfield, Tom Jones, Dick
Scott, 9S; Lizzie ID, Annie Martin, 10Y; Kis-
met 104
Third race. mile-Hy by, 9S; Silverado, 112;
Ethel, Ill; Polemus, 104; Rouser, 90; Bank
rupt, 11S.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-John r.
win, Ruth, Speculation, Cornie Buckingham,
l04; Labrador, Lew Garlic. Horace Leland,
Duke of Milpita, 10Y; Skobeloff, 101.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Waldo Jim
Blaine, Climax III, 1885, Heller SHELTER, 142
Clown, ~; Redsign, 12S; Woodpecker, 119.
SELECTIONS.
Arthur Davis and Jack Richelieu. Kismet
and Enterprise, Bankrupt and Ethel, Ruth
and Lew Carlisle, Heller SHELTER and Waldo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Two Games and Even Breaks al
Baltimore and PhiIadeIDhia.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81. The Baltimore
and ST. Louis clubs played two games
to-day and split even. The home team
won the first game by the timely batting
of Gilbert. In the second contest they
played loosely, and lost the game in the
first inning by Madden's wildness. In
the second game both sides changed
pitchers; Healy took Madden's place
and Rutger Stivett's. There was lots of
changing around infielders. The at
tendance was 1852. Score:
First game RHE
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 2 Go IL 1
st. Louis. 10 0 0 ., 0-3 7 4
Batteries Mcmahon ana Robinson. McGin
and Darling; earned runs, Baltimore 1, St.
Louis 1; two-base hits. Boyle and ONeil !;
stolen Bases Baltimore 5; double plays. Nc
Graw WEIGH and Werden; first base on balls
Baltimore 4. st. Louis L; hit by pitched ball,
WEIGH; struck out by Mcmahon Z. by Nc
Gill 6; passed ball, Darling; wild pitch, Nc
Mabon; time, 1854; umpire, Ferguson; first
base on errors, Baltimore 2; left on bases,
Baltimore 8, st. Louis 4.
Second game II. H. E.
St. Louis. IS 0 0 o 8 o o o O-S IS s
Batteries, Healy, Madden. Robinson; Rut-
ger. Stivetts, Boyle: earned runs, ST. Louis ;
two-base hits. Fuller, Comiskey; three-base
hits, WEIGH, Fuller; first on errors Baltimore
3; stolen bases, Baltimore 4, st. Louis 2; left
on bases. Baltimore 8, St Louis s.; first on
balls. Baltimore T. st. Louis 8; hit by pitched
ball, Hoy; struck out by Madden 2 by
Healy B. by Stiyetts l. by Rutger l.; passed
bali, Darling; wild pitches, Madden /. Stiv-
| etts 2; time. 2:15; umpire, Ferguson; double
| plays, WEIGH, Werden and Robinson. Fuller
| and ComisEey WEIGH, Werden and McGraw,
Van Haitren, Healy, Werden and Ray.
GOT ONE EACH.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-The Ath-
| letic and Columbus clubs played two
games this afternoon, and each succeed
| ed in winning one. The Athletics Sc
cured the first by punching their six
| hits in the fifth inning, when they
knocked out two earned runs. There
was some brilliant fielding ON both
sides, in which Cross and Mailman ex-
| celled. Attendance, 1900.
First game RHK.
Athletics 30 0 0 4 o % Q 2
| Columbus. 30 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 5
| Batteries. Chamberlain and Milligan. Cast
| right and Donohue: earned runs, Athletics
=; two-base hits, Milligan, Cross; stolen bases.
| O'Rourke, Wheelock; double plays, Cross,
| Wheelock ana Leblanc, Mulvey. Mailman
| and Larkin; first base on balls, TwitcheIl,
! Wheelock; struck out. Wood Crooks. sneed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Boston. 1 o o % 3 |
Louisville n n n % .
CoRBETr is HAPPY.
To Slug Mitchell He Holds the
Height of Pleasure.


Boston, Aug. 91.-James Corbett, the
pugilist, arrived in Boston last night.
"Mitehell's acceptance of my chal-
lenge," he said, ''looks genuine and is
welcome feature of this fighting debate.
am ready to fight him as soon as he is
ready, and at any place he may select.
There is nothing in my theatrical en-
gagementS to prevent an early meeting.
They were made with the express pro-
vision that fight with Mitchell or
Slayln, Mitchell preferred, would not
be interfered with. L shall give him no
chance to back out of the acceptance
when he arrives. As for my preferences
iii the matter, would select the Gran
lite club, Hoboken, or the Olympic club,
OF New Orleans, il the choice were left
to me. The fight ought to, and probably
will, come off at the club Offering the
biggest purse"
One thing upon which Corbett dwelt
with especial emphasis was the denial
of current reports of his differences
with Sullivan. Corbett's argument is
that 1t is quite time for Mitchell to talk
of fight with Sullivan when he has
shown his ability to get away with him
self or Slavin. 1t will be no foot race,
he says, if Mitchell and he meet. II am
something of sprinter-enough, at
least, to catch man in prize ring"
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-President
Noel, of the Olympic club, to-day sent a
telegram to James Corbett Offering him
purse of $1,000 for fight to a finish
with Charlie Mitchell, of England. Cor
bett made an immediate reply to the
offer, and cablegram has been sent to
Mitchell, with a request for an early
reply. lnasmuch as Mitchell has ex-
pressed willingness to meet C0rbett at
any place and for any amount of money,
and as the purse offered is legitimate
one and the club one which has main
tanned an excellent reputation for fair
ness, there is every possibility of there
being an early meeting between the
fWn man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
MUCH IN A NAME.
Lordly, Lazy Legislators Smart at
Smiths Soubriquet.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Opposition is de-
veloping among members OF the house
of lords to the proposed elevation of
w. Ii. Smith to the peerage. There are
numerous Smiths and a number of
Smythes among the nobility of Great
Britain, but Smith is not the family
name of any peer of the realm. Mr..
Smith will also have been the first news
vender raised to the peerage. and al
though he has proved a faithful, effect
i've leader in parliament, some of the lords
seem to think he is too plebeian for his
proposed elevation. and ought to be sat
isfied with baronetcy. This, however,
he certainly would not accept. He has
bought castle and surrounded himself
with servants. all ready for peerage
hoDors, as soon as William Henry Smith
receives the royal patent giving him a
seat in the house of peers, by the title
OF Lord Walmer, or whatever his new
name be. Chief Secretary Balfour is
generally Indicated as the successor to
MIR. Smith i'll the leadership of the
house. 1t is not believed that this
would interfere with his direction of
Irish affairs. He is considered the most
brilliant and successful member of the
ministry, and the Tories and Liberal
Uniouists claim that his irish policy has
been a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
NOVEL AND USEFUL.
Harrington's Proposal for Spread
ing Weather Reports.

Harrington's Proposal for Spread
ing Weather Reports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The weather
bureau is endeavoring to establish a
novel system of weather forecasts.
Already the principal railroads or the
country have adopted the plan of dis
seminating weather predictions by dis
playing signal flags on trains, and the
bureau hopes to extend this system by
having locomotives give the signals by
means or their whistles. Prof. HaIring-
ton, the chief of the weather bureau,
mas arranged system of whistle com
Dlnatlons by which persons liv-
ing at distance from the
railroads can receive the forecasts.
BY repeating each combination a few
times. with an interval of ten seconds
between, possibilities of error IN read
ing the forecasts will be avoided, such
as may arise from variable winds or
failure to hear the warning signal.
AS the weather forecasts are tele-
graphed daily to large number of sta
tons OF the weather bureau, to railroads
and in various sections of the country,
there are many small towns which may
obtain them by telephone. free of eX-
pense; they may also be obtained from
the daily newspapers. Those desiring
to display or sound the signals, and
who are not able to obtain the forecasts
as above, should communicate direct
with tile director of the state weather
bureau, and If it is impracticable for
the United States to bear the expense
OF transmission they will be furnished
all the regular commercial rate and
sent collect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

We are making particu-
larly fast time with our Trou-
sers. They're breaking the
record all to pieces. Why f.?
Because for cheapness they
are unapproachable, and
they take as big a lead in
the matter of quality as they
do in other directions. We're
not getting our money back
on them and we're not look
ing for it. 1t isn't a mere
reduction in price; it's an
almost complete obliteration
of the figures ordinarily
asked. Your pocketbook
may be as attenuated as a
living skeleton. If this is
unfortunately the case, we
are appealing to just that
kind of a pocketbook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

Starters: Jessie Mcfarland, 1O2, Lowry. Is
TO /; Mean Enough, 102, Taylor, 40 to L; Hope
ful, III. Freeman, . to 2; Hueneme, los,
S to /.
Hopeful was first by three lengths.
with Hueneme second, length in front
OF Harry Weldon. third, the others close
up. Time, 1:4715.
Fourth race, purse, for two-year-olds that
nave not won sweepstakes of $1,000 or
three races since June l, four and half fur :
longs-StarterS; London, ITO, Ramsey and
Queen Decelyer, 10, Hutchell (coupled), 4 to
|; X X, 40, West, 10 to /; Annorean, 107,
Brice: 81 to 1; Penniless, 100, English, 10 to
/; Hindoogam. 100, Bum, to l; Great
hopes, 100 Washam. to .; Hindooiand, 100,
to5
Hindoogam won by two lengths,
Greenwich second, length from K x,
third. Time, 81. Queen Deceiver,
twin entry with London, came in last.
Fifth race, purse for three-year olds and
upward that have not won a race this year of
Sl,OOO, or three or more races since July 20,
mile and seventy yards-starters: Joseph ID.
lOl, Irwin, 30 TO |; Allan Bane 1Ol, Bum, TO
i; Harry Smith, l01, Mcdonald, 10 to /; Pali-
SAGE, 1l2, Drake, 10 TO 1; Glendale, 96, For
sythe, ~ TO l; Royal Garter, 100, Freeman, 10
to I; Bob Forsythe, 100. Moore, Is to L Nina
Archer, 1l2, Finnegan, even.
Allan Bane came in winner by three
lengths, with Palisade second and Nina
Archer third. Time, 1:464. Glendale
was last, three lengths behind the bunch.
ToDAY's ENTRIES
First race, selling mile-Speth, OF; Gen,
Caldwell. 81; PTettiwlt, I0l; Abilene, Boro,
l02: Jessie Mcfarland, 105; Reveal, 100; Red
cliffe. 40.
Second race. selling mile and seventy
yards-Nellle Whitaker, SO; Cupbearer. %;
Tom Hood, lO4; Quotation, l05; Happiness,
Consign, los.
Third race, mile and twenty yards-Anna,
102' RorEa, los; Silver Mint, Philora. los;
Whitney, I'D
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and sixteenth-Sir Plant, 95; Harry Smith,
~; Business Faithful. 102; Glockner, los;
Allen Bane, l07; Yale 81, 100.
Fifth race, maidens four furlongs-Parole.
Silver Stone, Jessie Bell, Dixie V, Gretchma,
Celebrity Aunt Luke. Miss Hera, Blazonne,
George K, Silver Hair. Relief, 105.
Sixth race, maIdens four furlongs-Day
Dream, Stella Walker, Comether Fillide, Gila
100; Warden. Chief Justice, Judge Jewell, Ed
Eshelby, Roland, Stratton, Tie Clever, 100.
BET on THESE.
Radcliffe and Abilene Happiness and Con-
slgnee, Whitney and Rorka, Allen Bane and
Yale 81, Blaine and Jessie Bell, Fillide and
Chief Justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
Died From His Injuries.

Benjamin Crosby, who was injured on
one of the First avenue cars on the
evening of July Is, died at the city hos
pital on Saturday night. Mr.. Crosby
was thrown against seat by the sud
den stoppage of the car, and was so in
Jured about the back that it was neces-
sary to remove him to the hospital,
although it was thought at the time that
ne would soon recover. An autopsy
held on Sunday morning determined
that death resulted from Inflammation
caused by injury to the spine. A few
days since Crosby filed suit against the
street railway company for SlO,5OO, and
1t IS likely that his wife will now bring
suit in her own name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
WON BY THE FIRST.
They Hit the Bulls Eye Oftener by
224 Points.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKEvIEw, Aug. 31.-Ths
tournament OF the M. N. G. Rifle asso-
cation came to close last night with
the contest for the gold badge awarded
by the ST. Paul Dispatch, Pioneer Press
and GLOBE. To-day the First and Third
regiment teams have been putting out
the BULBS eye on the rife range at Lake
view. The sharpshooters of the First
regiment found an easy victim i'm the
Third regiment team. The white-striped
markSmen were mot in it' from the
first, being outdone at every range ex-
cept at $40 yards, where they gained
but one point. The grand total shows
that the First regiment team were vic
tors by pa points. Oscar Olson, of
Company q, First regiment, scored the
highest in the match, being credited
by 25l points out or a possible 300, and
e. Il. Falt, of Company A, First regi-
ment, scored one point less. Great
credit is due to Lieut.. j. Loye, secretary
of the Rifle association. for arranging
the large number of contests that
the association has had and for the in
terest that has been taken in them. To-
morrow the time will be occupied by
company teams and Individual matches.
Below are the tables of the contestants
in the st. Paul match:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01

2. Twitchell. Gostright; time. !: 80; umpire,
Mahoney.
Second Game R.H. E.
Athletic......0 Q 9 IL 2
Batteries Bowman and Cross Knell and
Donohue; earned run, Athletic; two-base
hit. Duffee: stolen bases McTamany, Crooks,
Duffee; double plays. Hallman, Cross and
Mil ligan. Mulvey. Milligan and Corcoran;
first on balls off Bowman 1. off Knell 4: hit
by ball, McTamany, Corcoran. Blulvey
Crooks; struck out, McTemany, Mailman,
Wood, Sanders. Sueed; passed ball. Cross;
wild pitch, Bowman; time. 1:45; umpire,
Mahoney.
BREWERS GET A GAME.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Two costly
errors, aided by timely batting, gave the
Milwaukees good lead to-day and the
game. Neither side batted very heavily,
Dnt the visitors managed to place their
hits where they would do the most good,
while Washington's were well scattered
and availed little. Attendance 1900.
Score:
washington..1 0 O o 0 o. z 4
Milwaukee. % 0 0 l 2 0 0-5 s 3
Batteries, Duke ana MCGUIRE; Davies and
Grim; earned run, Milwaukee 1: two-base
hits, Sutcliffe. Shannon, Shoch, Davies; three
base hit, Dalrymple; stolen bases. Murphy.
Burke, Petit, Carney; double play, Petit
and Carney; first on balls, Washington 8,
Milwaukee 4; struck out, by Duke 3by Davies
3; passed balls, Grim. Mcclure; wild pitches,
Davies, Duke; time, 1:45; umpire Davis.
TIES ARE TIRESoME.
BosToN, Aug. 31.-Louisville played
another tie game to-day. With Kuehne
on third and none out in the last half of
the sixth inning Kerins called 'time"
on account of the rain, and thirty min
utes later called the game. Attendance,
$50. Score:
Il. H. Il.
Boston. ..........1 o 100 % 3 /
Louisville. .........0 0 0 2-2 2 1
Batteries Haddock and Murphy Stratton
1; home run. Farrell; two-base hit, Brouth-
ers; first ON balls. Weaver, Stratton, Taylor:
wild pitches, Haddock 2, Stratton: struck
out Haddock, Flynn, Kuehne 2, Jennings,
Wolff; umpire, Kerins; time, :06.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
THE NOBLE PRIyArEs.
A Peculiar Phase of English
Army Etiuuette.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The social changes
going on IL the British army are brought
into notice by peculiar agitation.
Since it became possible for private
soldiers to rise from the ranks to COM
mission, it is common thing for scions
OF the nobility to enlist as private SOL
diers, and gradually rise by examina-
tons 10 be officers 1t is we'll under
stood that these young gentlemen will
not remain i'll the ranks very long, and
birth rather than merit is regarded
in promotion. But while in the
ranks the twigs of nobility are terri
bly, CALLED by the social rules laid down
for the government of the army. Up to
recently the officers had their mess, the
sergeantS their mess and the corporals
and privates their canteen. In order to
draw the line more clearly between nom
commissioned officers and privates, Sec
rotary of War Stanhope has established
also corpOraPS mess. At hotels and
resorts in barrack towns similar dis
tinctions are observed, private soldiers
being denied refreshments at places
frequented by their superiors. A Wig
orous protest, as to the town part of the
system, is being made by the gentlemen
soldiers, and their noble relatives are
sustaining the agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
OUR HOG ABROAD.
Germany Must Now Get Move
on Her.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-It is reported in
Hamburg that all restrictions OH Amer
lean pork will be removed tomorrow.
The United States minister, Hon. Will
lam Walter Phelps, when questioned
upon this subject smllingly refused to
confirm the report, but said he would
repeat what he said six months ago, TO
the effect that the American hog would
enter the Bradenburg gate before this
years acorns fell.
1t is known, however, thar Mr.. Phelps,
in his last dispatch to the German for
eign Office, intimated plainly to the off
Gals of that department that the pa
thence of President Harrison and Mr..
Blaine would not last beyond Septem-
her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-01
Still Harping on the Levy.

The financial officers of the city are
still figuring ON the tax levy for next
year. Comptroller Armstrong thinks
that it should be scaled down to %
mllls anyhow, exclusive of the ward tax
that amounted to 1.3 mills last year. The
board of education's share cannot be
cut this year. More schools are needed,
and needed badly. The park board
may be cut to half mill, and the library
boards allowance may be reduced some
what