davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A BALANCE LEFT.
The German Celebration Affairs
All Settled and Bills Paid.

The German Celebration Affairs
All Settled and Bills Paid.
Thecentral committees OF the German
societies of Minneapolis met at the Har-
mona hall last night and settled up all
the affairs connected with the recent
celebration of the anniversary of the
establishment of Germantown, Pa.
After all the bills incurred, amount
ing to $1,000 in round fig ures, had been
met. there was still $500 left in the
treasury. This announcement was met
with cheers of appreciation.
Speeches were made by some of the
leading members of the various organ
izations, and resolutions were adopted
by rising vote, rendering the sincere
thanks of the committees to the secre-
tary, Charles Frenk, for his efficient
and unceasing labors In the interests of
the demonstration. The resolutions re-
lated the belief that Mr.. Frenk's efforts
had contributed largely to the pleasures
and the final grand success of the oc-
casfon, and they also gave him credit
for originating the idea Of the cele-
bration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Beginning the Year,

The Agassiz society met at the
Library building last evening and !naug-
urated the third year of its work with
the following board of officers: William
j. Taylor. president; Robert Brown.
vice president; Miss Mary Hastings,
secretary. The society is in better
shape than ever before and has taken
up work with renewed enthusiasm.
Regular meetings will be held during
the winter, at which members will re-
port the result of their researches dur
ing the past summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
BALTIMORE SHUT UP.
Old Sabbath Laws Revived and
Enforced.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Yesterday was
blue Sunday for the proprietors of
cigar stores, ice cream dealers, druggists
and candy shopkeepers. The old Sab
bath laws resurrected last week by Gen.
John s. Berry, foreman of the new
grand jury, were, by orders of
that body, rigidly enforced by
the police to the great incon-
venience of the public. Ice cream deal
erS and butchers were not even permit
ted to serve orders given them and paid
for Saturday, and the only food articles
allowed to be sold were milk and
ice. The police commissioners de-
clined to enforce the law in the sale
OF newspapers, and the Sunday papers
were served and SOLD at the news stands
as usual. To test the law a firm of
newsdealers. who largely handle Balti-
more, New York and Philadelphia pa
pers, were notified that they would be
summoned to appear before the grand
Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
The Daltons Corpered.

GUTHERTE, o. t., Oct. IA deputy
marshal coming in from the Creek Ma
ton states that Marshal Heck Thomas
and the California detective who
was sent here, accompanied by party
of Indians, have cOrnered the Dalton
gang in the western part of the reserva-
ton. They have captured their sup
plies and trailed them to their rendeZ-
vous. The Daltons say their position is
impregnable and they will kill every
man attempting to capture them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Locating the Orematory.

The board of health held an informal
meeting yesterday afternoon to further
discuss the question of a crematory
site. Aid. Ingenhutt has offered the
city. rent free, piece of ground for
this purpose on his farm in North
Minneapolis and it was expected that
he would be present at the meeting
yesterday to submit this offer to the
board. He did not put IN an appear
ance, however, so nothing could be
done but discuss the sites already
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Stanley,s LUCKY Escape.

ROME, Oct. 12.-The Brindisi express.
on board of which train were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley and Mrs. Ten
nant, mother of Mrs. Stanley, has been
completely wrecked at CarOyIgno,
nineteen miles from Brindisi. The
Stanley party was on its way to Aus
tralia. where the explorer is to lecture.
They, with all the other passengers on
the train, escaped without injury,
though they had narrow escape from
death,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Will Try Brick.

For some little time past Aid.
Schwartz has been advocating the ques-
ton of brick paving. and it now appears
that his earnest arguments will bear
fruit. and that the council committee
on paving will recommend that
couple of blocks be paved with this ma
terial as an experiment. No formal ac-
ton has as yet been taken by the COM
mittee on this question, but it is under
stood that majority of the members
are favorable to q trial of the brick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Abandoned Under Full Sail.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12-The BIRTHS h
steamer Phidias, Capt. Gowan, which
arrived at this port to-day from New
York. had on board the crew of the
Dutch bark Nicollette, Capt. Jorgenson,
from Quebec. Sept. 81. for Greenock,
which was abandoned on Oct. Z,
in latitude AZ north, longitude SO west,
in sinking condition. When the crew
left the Nicollette her sails were set and
she was heading northward. A ire
mendSus sea wa S running at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Had toGiye I'm.

Chief of Police Henderson was de-
PENDANT in suit in the district court
yesterday which was brought by Attor-
ney II. j. Gjertsen. The action was
brought to determine the ownership of
the ring which Lewis Belts purloined
from the Glass block Chief Henderson
claims that the ring was given into his
custody by Belts before going to Still
water, and it may or may not be Belts
ring to dispose of. Attorney Gjertzen
claims he took bill of sale for it from
Belts in part payment for fees. The
jury returned verdict in favor of the
attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

E. W. Barker, of Duluth. is in the city.
Mrs. Frank L. Greenleaf has gone to New
York.
A social was given last evening bv the
Simpson NJ. Z. church in their parlors.
X. B. Bishop and wife and Mrs. Folsom of
Cleveland, are spending few days in the
Mrs. T. r. Huddleston who has been visit
ing her father and friends in England for
nearly year, returned to her home, 2Ol6
Harriet avenue, Saturday.
Senator r. B, Langdon, accompanied bv
Mrs. Langdon. Mrs w. F. Brooks and Miss
Fletcher, has gone East for a months trip.
Miss Fletcher will re-enler school ut Mon
treal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Is That So?

A genius on an evening paper pro-
fesses to have discovered that the state
constitution contemplates a state sena-
torial election at every state election,
tors can hold over. In other words, the
people are informed that only those who
were elected from odd numbered dis
tricts can claim longer lease of politi-
cal preferment and the names of the
senators that would enjoy privileges
under this rule are given. But they
were all elected for four years, how
ever, and the chances are that they do
not feel at all frightened. 1t is clever
scheme, but rather ephemeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Inexpensiye Dresses.

1t is common mistake to think that
handsome things must be expensive.
The most becoming dress in any large
assembly is most likely one that has
been colored with Diamond Dyes and
made over in some new style. The
black dyes of this brand are especially
useful at this season, and will help any
woman who wants to dress becomingly
at small expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT
To Be Given Mrs. Reid by the G.
A II, Posts of the City.

Mrs. Nora Collins Reid will be ten
dereG testimonial entertainment at
Century hall tomorrow evening by the
various Grand Army posts of the city.
The programme will be diversified.
Mrs. Nora G. Reid, Miss Mamie Ivie,
Miss Ellen Decker Hall. Miss Berdie
Mccullough, Miss Dixie Smith and w.
|. Nolan will give readings. and Thomas
McGlashan will play the bagplpes
while Miss Maud Beckwith dances the
highland fling and sword dance in cos
tune. A either solo by Miss Pauline
Kruger and vocal solos by Miss Tillie
AckersOn and E. IL. Case, a piano solo
by Miss Alma Westin and an organ
solo by Miss Eulglie Chenevent will be
other features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A DaStarGIy Act,

SAoILLo, Tenn, Oct. IL. An attempt
was made to assassinate Congressman
r. A. Enloe at Saradis Friday
night while he was delivering
an address in which he scored
the third party and the subtreasury
scheme of the Alliance. A half brick
was thrown through window at him,
but struck j. n. Galbraith, of Center
Point, instead, infiicting serious inju-
ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Mrs. sheardown Wants Liberty.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Ward B. Shear
down. Minneapolis man, was sued for
divorce by Matte L. Sheardown, his
wife. for desertion. The Sheardows
were married in 1881, and spent most
of their home life in Minneapolis,
One child seven years old was born to
the couple and Mrs. Sheardown asks
her custody. The husband is an officer
of the Minnesota & Sault Ste. Marie
railway and earns a salary of $1,000 a
band will contest the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Death of Nicholas Helm.

Nicholas Helm, father of Police Cap
tain Helm, died early yesterday morn
ing at the residence of bis son-in-law,
A. Hoenigschmidt, of 1929 Queen ave.
nue. north, after an illness of several
weeks.
The deceased was seventy-four years
of age. and had lived in Minneapolis for
number of years, he having removed
to this city from Two Rivers, Wis.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mr..
Hoenigschmidt's residence. The inter-
ment will be at Lakewood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A LITTLE FORTUNE
At Stake in a Real Hot Divorce
Case.

The divorce case of Anna Llndgren
against Swante a. Lindgren came up
yesterday before Judge Pond. The
parties were married in 1872, and have
two children. The grounds of the &C
ton are based upon cruel and inhuman
treatment and abuse. The case was
very warmly contested, both parties
accusing each other of larceny and other
offenses. The wife asks for an absolute
divorce, the custody of the two children
and half of Lindgren's property, which
amounts to upwards of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

looked at by the board and no action
was taken. Ald.Ingenhutt's proposition
meets with the favor of the board, as
the site which he offers is two miles
nearer the city than Chat on the work
house ground which was first contem-
plated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Religious Conrt of Appeal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-The
German Evangelical conference to-day
established & court of appeals 1t is to
have appellate andwith some cases origi-
nal Jurisdiction. Fifteen elders of the
twelve years active service are to con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

pose the court The salaries of the
bishops were reduced from $1,000 to
$1,000, and the salaries of the other Of
feials CORRESPONDENCE. Several minor
amendments were made in the church
discipline,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Deceased leaves wife and child, who
reside at 422 Fourteenth avenue south
east. The remains are at Anderson 81
Noes undertaking rooms, from which
the funeral will take place Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Fasting and Penitence by the He
brew Congregation.

Drew Congregation.
Yesterday was the Day of Abatement
with the Jews, and it was observed at
the synagogue of the Reformed Hebrew
congregation. 1t is one of the most
sacred on the Jewish calendar. The
ceremonies, which are of very solemn
nature. began at an early hour and con-
tinued until late in the evening.
The Day of Atonement IS a day OF
fasting and penitence. The services
were rltualistic, and Rev. Samuel Marks
delivered an eloquent address late in
the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Died From His Iniuries.

Peter Ring, who was struck by the
cars near the Minneapolis Union Ele-
vator Saturday afternoon, died early
yesterday morning at the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
"OId friends are bestl'

'Oid friends are bestr'
Yet not too old
For one do not seek
Within my eager arms to fold,
A form long since antique.
want no painted Pompadour,
Flirting at forty-three;
A friend OF twenty-five or four
Is old enough for me.
Harry Romano, in Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
1essened Customs Receints.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The customs
receipts at the port of New York for the
first ten days of October were s2,6S4.-
500. For the same days last year they
were 81. 572 $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

sloh hhADAcHE-car ter's Little Liver Pills
slch hEADACHE-ca rter's Little Liver Pills
DIN hhADACh Carriers Little Liver Pills
elch hhApAChE-Ca rters Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Both Sexes treated successfully. 1t is selfeYident
class of cases attains great skill Every known
application is resOTted to and the proved good rem
edies of all ages and countries used. No Ex-
periments are Made. On account of the great
number of cases applying, the charges kept
low; often lower than others skill and perfect cures
are important. Call or write. Symptom list and
pamphlet free by mail The Doctor has success
fully treated and cured thousands of in this
city and the Northwest. All consultations, either
by mail or verbal. are regarded as strictly conf
Dental, and are given perfect privacy.
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
DIR RRINIEY
Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured.
BI0o1, Skin and velefeaI DISEASES,

All orms, affecting b ody. Nose, Throat, Skin and
Bones. Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellngs. from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the sys-
TEN by means of Safe, Time-Tesed Remedies.
Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism the re-
suit of Blood Poison. Positively Cured. KIDNEY
AND URINARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-13
DANGER TO MINERS,

Mr.. Cummins Demonstrates the Need of
Caution at Mines Near Natural Gas Pine
Lines - More Ventilation Is Necessary
Everywhere-Care of Engineers
Mining Engineer Cummins, of the Phila-
delphia Company, speaking yesterday of the
interview had with him several days since on
the danger of natural gas pipes in proximity
to mines, said: 81 see 1 am made by a fair
inference to pass Judgment upon the Nam
moth Mine. What said, exactly, was that
natural gas is escaping In small quantities
from the surface of the ground in a great
many places; that it comes through little crew
ices and cracks in the rocks, having worked its
way from the rocks, which are far under
ground; that have seen it escaping in places in
such quantities as would, in my Judgment, If
discharged in 4 room of a coal mine in which
there was no draught, render the air explosive
in 4 few hours time; that the escapes l speak
of may be seen upon the pools still water of
any of our creeks; that better or rather more
ventilation, should be provided for all Mines
and that fans ought to be put in motion several
hours before the entrance of the men into the
mine each morning.
More Danger From Gas Than Formerly.
Heretofore the mining of coal has been
largely above ground; that is to say, of coal
lying mp in the bills, the entries often running
FROM daylight the one side of the hill to
daylight on the other side. But the coal lying
in this position is now for the most part worked
out, ard the mining is largely of areas which
are reached by shafts only. The ventilation of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-13

The Nineteenth ward Republicans held their
primary meeting last night at the Highland
School. The School Directors nominated were
d. A. Stevenson and B. +. Leech. their op-
ponents being j. j. Brennan and j. p SterrItt.
David Walker was selected for Assessor and J.
Sharp and L. w. Menold for assistants.
Fourth ward Republicans at their suggestion
meeting nominated the following: School Di-
rectors Il. 5. A. Stewart and James Nj. Bailey:
Assessor, James A. Mckee; Assistants, John
M. Cook and NJ. j. Corners.
The suggestion meeting of the Eighth ward
Republicans resulted in the following nomina-
tions: School Director, j. o. Brown; Assessor,
James d. Brooks; Assistant Assessors, j, N
Frohrng and James G. Delphy.
Republicans of the Fourteenth ward sug-
gested the following: School Directors William
Smith. w. Z. Wolf, William Hughes, James
Dougherty and John Small 1.-TWO to elect);
Ward Assessors-Chief, Jacob Joseph; Assist
ants. David Weaver and William Freerie. The
primary election will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Thirteenth ward Refiublicans suggested the
following candidates: School directors.
Samuel Buchanan, Robert d. King, Alfred
Lawton and John b. Freisel; Ward assessor,
Thomas w. Breen; Assistant assessors NJ
Marks and William Burch. There are two
school directors to be elected out of the four
nominated, and as there is a deadlock in the
present board quite battle is looked for on
election day.
The Republicans of the Eleventh ward nom.
mated the following ticket: School directors.
u. W. 4 AleAduueT OCOCL, w ara
assessor, James Mckee: Assistant assessors,
Frederick Croft and James McCulley.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward, Allie
gheDy, made the following nominations: Com
mon Council. Joseph Ford: School Directors.
John e. Crawford and Charles A. Walter;
Assistant Assessors, Jesse Sutton and John
Motz.
There are six Common Counclmen to be
chosen in the Fourth ward of Allegheny, and
there are 15 Republican candidates among
them being S. I. McClelland. whose name was
omitted in yesterdays published list.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-13

Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
away from the city TO-DAY. but Mr.. William A.
Patton his private secretary, was seen in re-
gard to the reported combination formed by
Jaw Gould of the Southern and Western rail-
ways and tho consequent possible dlvertment
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company OF
large part Of their traffic in those sections OF
the country
and hesitatsd to express any opinion until the
absolute truth in regard to the reported COM
bination was learned. He said: ''Of course, II
the reported combination is true they can give
their business to whom they please. but we
think we have as good chance to get it as any
one, as We have always given them good
service"
Jay Gould Is Not Sick.
A further special telegram from New York
says: A news dispatch was received in Wall
street this afternoon from Jacksonville, saying
that Jay Gould was seriously i'll, and was being
brought home by special tram. George
Gould got the news with the rest, but it didn't
worry him, because he had received a message
from his father at noon, which read: "All
well. Leave for the North this morning"
His message came from ST. Augustine direct.
The other came from Jacksonville. George
Gould said tonight that his father telegraphed
few days ago that he would start for the
North on Thursday, and that he would arrive
IN New York On Saturday morning.
II Is said on good authority that the con-
Meeting link between the Richmond and Dam
vile ana the Baltimore and Ohio will be built
soon as possible. Until then the through
passenger connections of the two systems will
not be made. The Philadelphia and Reading
and Central Railroad of New Jersey are inter-
esIed in Mr. Gould's trauscontinental scheme
no more, perhaps. than is required by the
present traffic relations between the Baltimore
and OHIO and those companies which are ade-
Quate fo- Mr. Gould's and Mr. lnmans pur-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-13
A THREE-M MILL LEVY

Decided Upon by the County Commissioners
Decreasing the Court House Indebted
ness-Preparing for the Triennlal Assess
ment-Property to BE Valued at Its
Worth.
County Commissioners Mercer, Weir and
BOYLE met yesterday afternoon and fixed the
millage for the tax levy for 1891. Three mills
was the levy made, allowing the tax to re-
main the same as last year OF this, two mills
are for county purposes, and one mill is to
go towards paying OFF the Court House indebt-
ness. In the townships and boroughs the poor
tax was fixed at one.half mill, decrease
from last year. when 1t was eight-tenths of 4
mill
The millage was fixed on an estimated valua-
tion OF S270,O00O OU0 which would net the county
in taxes SSlO.o0O. As the estimated expenses
including 81, 600 for the sinking fund, will be
less than $500, O,OOO. it will give over $500 900
toward decreasing the county;s Indebtedness
for the new Court House. Ii is thought thar
evea this will he exceeded, as S270. 600 O0U is a
low figure for the valuation.
During the coming year the Commissioners
Will make strenuous efforts to effect an I'M
prUTement in the matters pertaining to taxa
rIOr. The tuennial assessment is to be made
Jhis year. and the assessors will be urged to
make an equitable assessment. The Commiss-
toners Will furnish them with lists of sales for
TWO years past of property in their resDectiye
districts together with the prices paid. Great
inequalities have heretofore prevailed. the
valuation in some districts ranging from 80 10
100 per cent. Of the real value. If the returns
6re too low this yeSr the Board of Revision will
have no hesitancy In increasing the valuation
BY these means an equitable assessment is
hoped for, and it is eNDec. ell that as a result
the mlliage next year can be reduced to two
mills and stlh net The county sufficient rev.