davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
RAISED FOUR-TENTHS.
Your Taxes Bigger Than Was
Thought at First.

The total tax levy for 1892, exclusive
of the special ward tax, will not be 81
mills, as previously announced. Tax
payers OF this city will be called upon
to pay in taxes at the rate of 21.4 mills
OH the valuation of their property.
This rise came about this wise. Last
Tuesday when the board OF tax levy set
about its work, the states demands
were given as % mills. The total levy
was figured out on that basis. After
most of the members had gone home
County Auditor Ledgerwood received a
telegram from the state officials at st.
Paul stating that Minnesota would need
2.6 for the ensuing year. There was
nothing to do except to put that amount
on the assessment rolls. The following
table shows the rate i'll the various
wards:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Grand Exhibition of Fine Linens.


r. s. Goodfellow & Co., Nos 247 to
No. 253 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
have now OH exhibition their fall i'm
portatlon of Linens. Their Linen De
partment, which has been enlarged this
fall. is a Bower of Beauty"
Linens from Ireland.
Linens from Scotland.
Linens from Germany.
Linens from America.
All makes, all qualities.
They have the Golden Flax" Irish
Table Damasks, with Napkins t3 match,
bleached upon the grass under the
sunny sun and clear sky of the Emerald
Isle, made expressly for their trade.
Towels and Linen Crashes from Scot
land, which are the best wearing goods
made.
German Fine Towels and German
Hemstitched and Open-Work Table
cloths and Napkins are unsurpassed for
beauty and service.
American Crash, made by the EAU
Claire (Wis.) Linen Company" specially
for their trade. Theirs is the hub of the
linen trade.
They carry the largest stock Of Linen
Goods of any house between Chicago
and the Pacific coast. And their prices
are always the lowest, buying direct
from the manufacturers and paying
spot cash for all their goods. Hotels.
restaurants and public institutions can
have their names. monograms or special
designs woven in their Table Cloths
and Napkins. They carry full line of
William Liddell q Co.'s Belfast Irish
Linens, uneXcelled for excellence of
quality, beauty of designs and durabil-
ity i'll wear. In addition are Church
Linens, Altar Linen, Art Linen, for
hemstltching and drawn work, ETC., etc.
Theirs is without exception the grand
est exhibition of Linens ever shown in
the Northwest. and reflects great credit
on the house for its enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
BERGMAN GIVES WAY.
The Accused Murderer Realizes
His Unpleasant Situation.

The funeral of Howard Myrick, the
unfortunate little fellow who was
killed by the blow of a gate stick
thrown at him by Charles Bergmaun, a
fellow employe, Tuesday last, took
place Thursday afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Myrick, the widowed
mother of deceased. Bergman, the ac-
cused murderer, was not arraigned
for preliminary hearing yesterday
as was expected, but in all probability
he will be to-day. The complaint filed
against him charges him with murder
Yesterday, for the first time. Berg
mann's apparent indifference to his un-
pleasant situation gave way, and he
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
A Woman Scorned.

The suit of Miss Minnie Bowers Gal
lagher against William II. Rowe to re-
cover $500, the value of goods which she
claims to have left in his care and which
he now appears to be unable to produce,
was argued and submitted in the civil
branch of the municlpol court yesterday
before Judge Elliott. The case is COM
panion TO breach of promise suit re-
Gently filed in the district court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Made Sergeant Linehan.

Another police appointment was pro-
mulgated yesterday. P. w. Linehan
was promoted from mounted patrolman
to sergeant of the mounted SQUAD.
Heretofore there have been but two
sergeants of the mounted detail. Thew
have had too much to do. They could
not cover all the territory as it should
be covered. Linehan is put on as an
additional sergeant. The appointment
is most excellent one. Sergeant Lin
chan has been OIL the police force for
nearly five years. During that time he
has made an excellent record as care
full, conscientious, efficient officer. He
has always stood well with his superior
officers and with his fellow patroIman,
that not every officer can
say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

207 men had signed the temperance
pledge. The treasurer of the lunch
room was unable to be present. and her
report was deferred until next meeting.
The treasurer reported that the receipts
for the year had heen S92S.9O. and the
disbursements s926.S2, while debt of
1898 still remained Unpaid.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. |. b. Walker. president;
Mrs: II. A. Golden, vice president; Mrs.
G. w. Coe, treasurer; and Mrs. II. S.
DoOlittle, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
PARKER HAS A CHANCE.
His Divorce Case Will Not Be
Knocked Out COmpIetely.

The Parker divorce case came up
again yesterday afternoon. when Attor
ney Hubachek appeared with Mrs.
Parker and her witnesses to get her di-
vorce, and Attorney Gilman and Parker
appeared to defeat it. After an hours
arguing by Mr.. Gilman to rescind the
order striking out his clients answer.
Judge Hooker called Judge Smith in
and consulted with him regarding the
issue, of whether the answer should
stand or not. He finally announced
that if Parker would pay the money
which he refused to pay, his answer
could stand and the case be tried by
jury.
1--WE don't think it is public policy to
shut out the Defense" said Judge
Hooker in explanation.
This is directly opposed to his order
of last Saturday. The case was set for
d
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
The Mayors Vacation.

Mayor Winston left the city last night,
accompanied by Mrs. Winston, to make
an extended tour of the East and
South. He will go first to New York,
thence to Washington, and from there
to his former home in Virginia, where
he will stay some little time, his
trip being principally one of pleasure.
The meeting of the executive commit
tee of the North Star Democratic club,
which was called for Monday, has, on
account of Mayor Winston's absence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Non-PartIsan w. G. T.u.

The Non-Partisan w. G. I. q. held
its annual meeting last night at 2l5
Hennepin avenue, and notwithstand-
ing the very disagreeable weather the
abundance was good. The secretary
reported that since FEBRUARY last 6O.S99
lunches had been served in Tn
lunch rooms. and that PAL lunches had
been served free of charge; also that
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Press Club Meeting.

All the members of the press club
and all who are interested in the press
club or have any thought of joining
should meet at the West hotel to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock The COM
mittees on organization and rooms, and
all the committees that have not fin
ished their laborS. will report. The
meeting tomorrow will give every
newspaper man in Minneapolis chance
to show his interest in the press club.
This is an invitation to all such, and
should be accepted as such without per-
sonal notification.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

ond street south was recently burned. She
is made the defendant in two actions in the
district court yesterday. Boutelle Bros
want S54l.s0 for goods furnished. while
James Ford asks for 800, which he claims
he loaned the fair but frail Jennie. The
Sun Fire Insurance company, of London, in
which. the furniture was insured, has been
garnished
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

showed pronounced signs of feeling.
He appeared very neryoiis and anxious
all day, giving way to tears several
times, and, when one of the court at
taches visited him. inquired in most
earnest manner if it was likely that he
would be hanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

F. F. Moulton has a filly by Silver
Bow. 2:20. out of Young Fanny Wick
ham, by Arthurton, second dam Fanny
Wickham, granddam of Charles Derby,
2:20, that is astonishing the natives at
San Mateo by its wonderful trotting per-
fOrmances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

been postponed until Oct. 27, by which
time it is expected that he will have re-
turned
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03
Medical & Surgical Institute
W. D. Lawrence, III. D., President.

Eight representative Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists are associated
for the successful treatment of all Medical,
Surgical and Special diseases includ-
ing diseases of the Eye. Ear, Throat and
Nose. Catarrb in every form, Mental
and Nervous diseases. Cancers, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis. diseases of
women. FumOrs OF all kinds, Piles,
Rectal, Venereal and Skin diseases
(sll impurities of the blood. Ruptures,
Defornlities, Stomach. Liver, Kid
ney and Urinary disorders. etc. AS ad-
juncts we have large Compressed Air
Cha m hers, extensive Electrical ap-
paratus, Vacuum Treatment, Oxygen,
Massage, Baths, etc, etc. Best Of ref
erences Send for pamphlet. Free COrre-
sponGence and calls solicited for con-
sulAtion, operation or treatment at Institute
or anywhere in the Northwest
MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,
S2S First Av. s., Minneapolis.
Telephone 1892.
Our cure for Rupture is certain. No opera
ton. Write or call for particulars. Trial
Treatment Free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Hugh
Byrnes, insolyent.
Notice is hereby given that Hugh Byrnes
or the city of Minneapolis, in said county
and state, has by deed In writing. dated Sep
tember Is, 1891, made general assignment to
the undersigned of all his property not ex-
empt by law from levy and sale on execu-
ton, for the benefit of ali his creditors,
with out preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated October I'd, 1891.
GEO. T. HALBERT, Assignee
81 Reeve Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-03

The memorial volume published by
Rev. DR.. j. II. Tuttle for his people of
the Church of the Redeemer has been
issued from the press. The contents
have been mentioned before. The book
is issued in style in every may worthy
of the contents. The Typography is ex-
cellent, the binding simple and rich. 1t
makes au elegant souvenir volume.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
SPORTING TRIPLES

jim HALL, the Australian pugilist, says
he will accept an offer of $1,000 purse for
a ten-round go with Jack Ashton at Chica-
go. ~. III a.~ #.4 .za as
J. A. ELLIOTT Of Kansas City and G. W.
Budd of Des Moines, shot in the former
city for the American Field cup, the former
winning by score of 49 to 46.
JOE HARRIS has withdrawn his offer to
back Hall, the latest Australian pugilistic
importation, against Fitzsimmons, saying
the former has proved unreliable and will
leave for Australia by the next steamer.
ED SMITH of Denver and Bob Fitzsim-
mons of Australia met in Pittsburg and
agreed to fight. The conditions are 50, 500
side, Smith to weigh in at 154 pounds and
the fight to come off before the club offer
ing the largest purse.
ARTHUR UPHAM and Bernau, respectively
champion middleweight and heavy weight
of Texas came together in Galveston, Up
ham going out in six rounds. Bad blood
contest was brutal one, Bernau's striking
hand and wrist were broken in several
places. 49, .... .. 49,.
JACK COLLINS of Detroit, Mich, and
Billy Lavine champion of the Saginaw
valley, fought two rounds in, Detroit re-
Gently. Collins is the champion welter-
weight pugilist of Michigan. Lavine was
knocked through the ropes and went to the
floor twice in the first round. Lavine came
up dazed in the second round and Collins
knocked him fiat on his back and he ha d
to be carried away. ="
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
CASUALTIES,

THE Brooke wooden mill, at Pomeroy
near Coatesville, Pa, was destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
THE Mittinger, Kohlmeier & Co. hollow
ware factory at Norwalk, O., burned Loss
$50, 600; insured for $11, 800. ~.
BY the fall of wall in Cincinnati Frank
Glenn, aged eighteen, and William Gibson,
stonemason, were killed. Thirteen other
,stonesmason were injured, but not serious
'ly. @se.@.
NEAR Oneonta, Blount county, Ala, Ed
Strange, farmer, while loading his rifle to
shoot hawks. accidentally shot and killed
his wife, to whom he had been married only
two months.
A MOST destructive fire broke out in the
wholesale drug house of Charles LEIGH &
Co., Evansville, Ind. The stock is total
loss. Insurance, 100000; loss $50, 900.
Dickson, Mackey & Co., wholesale boots
and shoes, were damaged by water to the
extent Of SIS, 900. The building is one of a
completed one month ago. Loss on build
ing $5O,090; no insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Dickerson Press has just begun on
its ninth volume.
Wild ducks, geese and machine agents
have begun to fly north.
Committees have been appointed to can
vass for funds for the firemens tournament
at Fargo.
A wagon load Of Mr.. Kreieder's children
passed through Cando on their way to
school, all wearing sun bonnets.
Seeding is under full Roadway around
Leeds. 1t is the general verdict that the
ground is in the best shape to give the
grain start that it has been for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Gardner Of Valley City
were called to Wisconsin by telegram re-
Gently, announcing the dangerous illness
Of Mr.. Gardeners mother.
A party in the Turtle Mountain country
has made away with about eighty head Of
cattle in which J. E. Truesdale of Church's
Ferry is interested John Solberg is in puir-
suit IS s rs
The Fargo trotting association has decid-
ed to build a good track this season. Eighty
acres ofland has been secured for ten years
and thereon a half mile track will be
graded, and stables, stands and other neces-
sary buildings will be erected.
The Indian bureau has received no in
formation or petition from the white set
tiers in the vicinity Of Rolla and st. John,
in regard to the reported trouble
among the Indians and half breeds in the
Turtle mountains and discsedit the story.
John Boyd sentenced to three years for
stealing horse in Stark county, and
Charles Hull, sentenced for six months for
the same offense, were taken to the state
pel,itcntiary. Joe Colligan, who burglariz-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
EVENTS OF a " EEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News Of Importance.
WASHINGTON.

The redemption of 44per cent bonds was
s113,750, making the total redemption to
date $14, 591, 700.
The secretary of war has awarded the
contract for improving the Philadelphia
harbor to James A. Munday e. Co., ofPhila-
delphia.
The colored people of Washington
celebrated the Goth anniversary of the
emancipation of slaves in the District of
Columbia. s#
In view of threatened trouble at Ashland,
the secretary of the interior indefinitely
postpones the opening of the restored Oma-
ha railroad lands which was to have oc-
cured. ..
THE treasury department has decided
that the law which permits grain imported
from Canada to be ground in the United
States and returned is not applicable to
Mexico.
APPLICATION for authority to organize
national banking association has been filed
with the controller of the currency by the
First National Bank of Marshall, Mimi,
by H. NJ: Langland of DEBORAH, Iowa, and
his associates.
The navy department has ordered the
Galena to be placed in dry docks at Ports
mouth, N. H., where survey will be made
to ascertain whether she can be repaired
within the legal limit of 90 per cent. of the
original cost. There is little hope of say
ing her.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
ed in Dickinson last summer, went along
TO serve q term OF one wear.

ed in Dickinson last summer, went along
TO serve 9 term ofone year.
Edward Hughes, manager Of the electric
light plant Of Bismarck narrowly escaped
ASSASSINATION ssl 2 just before day light, while
ne was alone at the works, he was startled
Dy Inc sudden breaking in of a door.
lhlln mixing twas tramp trying to gain
abundance, he started to walk across The
room, when some unseen person fired two
shots at him. The bullets from the revolv-
er Whlstled close to his head and were
buried IN the timber. One ball struck an
insulator, and the flying glass injured
Hughes face, but otherwise he was not hurt.
lie called the police, but the would-be as
sassin could not be found.
~ The United States grand jury at Bismarck
returned indictments against William r.
SS'hlendel, OF Grafton for selling liquor with
out revenue license, and John A. Fisher
and John Mclean, both Of Grafton, for
sending obscene letters through the mails.
shendel's case was postponed to the May
Term at Fargo, and Mclean and Fisher en-
tered the pleas ofguilty and were fined 500
each. William Kelly of Grand Forks, con-
vlcted OF embezzling Of registered letter
containing $75, was given fine of$25O after
paying to the postal au thorities the amount
lost. This ends the work of the term, and
the grand and petit jurors were discharged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
FOREIGN.

Two hundred families are in condition
of actual starvation at Kings Cove N. r..
The Swedish ship Condoren, which ar
rived at Pernambuco from Rio Janeiro.
March 26. reports that five of her crew have
died from yellow fever, and that several
others are i'll with the disease.
The Rome correspondent of the Catholic
News cables that Rev. Camille Laurrati has
been named minutante of the propaganda
for American affairs, vice Canon Sharretti,
minutante for India, China and Japan.
The Lisbon correspondent of the London
Times says that at the meeting of the cab
met council, the minister of the interior
and the minister of public works insisted
upon rendering their designations. Affairs
have reached such state thata cabinet
crisis is imminent.
SIR CHARLES UPPER the Representative
of the Canadian government in England,
who left New York by the steamship Teu-
tonic, has arrived at London. Sir Charles
Topper declined to discuss the reciprocity
projects, the Behring sea question, or any
other international matter, contenting
himself with saying that he was reserving
his views for Mr.. Blaine and for others
holding positions in high quarters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
LABOR CIRCLES

The Scottdale strike is nearing an end,
Chauncey Depew claims his trip is merely
a tour Of observation.
The Vessel Owners Association of tn e
Great Lakes has decided to reduce the
wages of marine engineers. The engineers
will resist the reduction. :E.4s
CHICAGO vessel owners have thrown down
the gauntlet to the seamen's union and will
establish an independent shipping office
where sailors will be engaged regardless OF
the rules laid down by the Lake Seamen's
Benevolent association. ay4ts.sFa Ia
MEMBERS of the Lathers' Union of Chi.
cago to the number Of about three hundred
are now on strike for an advance in wages
of from so to IS cents per day. Some Of the
bosses have conseded the demand, while
others are organizing to resist it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
PEOPLElN PRINT,

A BELGIAN paper says that Henry NJ.
Stanley has been appointed governor of the
Congo State.
EDWARD GREENE, member of parliament,
is dead in London. Mr.. Greene, was a
progressive Conservative.
~ Ex-Gov. A. R. McG1LL of Minnesota
has been appointed member of the board
of visitors to the naval academy for 1891.
THE entire wardrobe Of the late Emma
Abbott has been put on view for sale. in
Chicago. Quite number of street CO.'S
tunes were sold.
JOSEPH Mcneil, member of the Ameri-
can Macs Speciality company, died at Bos-
ton Of pneumonia. He was a native of
England and a member of the Cincinnati
lodge of Elks.
BISHOP RICHARD GILMoUR died at st. Au-
gustine, Fla. Rt. Rev. Bishop McCloskey
Of Kentuckey, Fathers Wright and Houck,
and his faithful nurses, Sisters ofthe Sacred
Heart, were with him to the last. Father
Houck left with the remains for Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23

THE Car of Russia is said to have a
fondness for rising early in the morn
ing, and going about the market places
OF St. Petersburg. He would doubt
less on these excursions take basket
with him and do part of the family
marketing were it not for prudential
considerations. Assoon as that habit
should become known, he would be
afraid of little dynamite shells in the
potatoes, turnips, beets and onions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23

AN ambitious boy somewhere in the
east is dying from the results of eat
ing tacks, iron filings and other sue
culent dainties in emulation of the
dime-museum human ostrich. '.Be-
tween sleep-fasters and glass-eaters
the fool-kiiler is being deprived of
much OF his regular work. The De-
troit sleep-fasting contest has been
unluckily, a big success. Two OF the
contestants will probably suferfrom
more severe mental arrangements than
the most sanguine expectation could
have looked for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-23
RAILROADS.

GEORGE w. HOWELL, lumber merchant
of Atchison, Kan, has been arrested on
the charge: Of violating the interstate COM
merce law.
& THE Albert Lea route has just issued
new folder, showing not only its line and
connections, but also triangular space in
red showing the exact location and dimen-
sions of the Sisseton Indian reservation
AT the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad company held in Albany
the old directors and officers were re-elect-
ed. The West Shore also elected its old
board. -S-Ea