davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

that she had proof to show that Mana
ger Bixby had dlsparaged the company
on Sunday before the performance, and
instigated the disturbance i'll the gal
lery.
Il was booked she continued, "by
Mr.. Lift by telegram, and he knew
what we could do, for he saw our per-
Torrance in Chicago, where we played
in his theater, and we have also played
in his house i'll Minneapolis. We will
present ourselves every night this week
at the theater, to show we are prepared
to play, and ON Sunday we go to Min
neapolis to fulfill weeks engagement
at the house of Manager Hilton. If MIR.
Lift had been in ST. Paul on Sunday
this affair would never have occurred,
and we should have played to a big
weeks business. | shall sue for $1,000
for the broken contract, and $1,000 for
the damage to my reputation. 1 will
fight the matter out to the end, for |
know 1 have right on my side. and |
have been most unjustiy treated for no
reason [ can dream Of"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
A Lady Will Valk.

On the evening of Sunday, March /,
the first of series of evening addresses
by Mrs. S. M. l. Henry will be given at
the First NJ. L. church. Mrs. Henry
was for some time superintendent of
eyangelistic work in her own state of
Illinois, and Is now an evangelist of the
National w. c. L. L. Her pen has
made her well known to temperance
people and to church and Sunday school
workers. Some of the Sunday school
libraries of st. Paul are the better for
having on their shelves such of her
works as The Voice of the Home"
"MabePs Work. Gross and Pledge"
and those who have read them will be
glad to have an opportunity for seeing
and hearing their author. They are not
the ''goody goody' kind of books, but
just as good as though they were, and
decidedly more interesting. The tenn
perance women of st. Paul are glad
that they can ask the public to hear
Mrs. Henry. Notice of the place OF
places of the week evening meetings
will be given later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Spring Hats andSpring Overcoats
Very cheice-Plymouth Clothing House.
NOTES BEFORE MATURITY
Are Subject to Garnishlnent. Ac-

Are Subject to Garnishinent, Ac-
cording to a Court Ruling.
5 In the case of Deering, Milliken & Co.
against Fechernier, Rau & Co., Judge
Otis has ordered judgment for S1,O7l.53
against Mannheimer Bros. as gar
nishees, they having that much in their
hands due the defendants in the nature
of accommodation notes. The liability
of Manufacturer Bros. was contested on
the ground that the netes held by Fech-
ernier, Rau & Co. against them were
not due at the time OF service of the
garnlshment process, and on the
ground that the account of Milliken 81
Co. had been assigned to Mannheimer
Bros. The court, in deciding the ques-
ton. stated that if an assignment Of the
account against Fechernier, Rau & Co.
had been made to Mannheimer
Bros. after the time the notes became
due it would have been bar to the ap-
p:ication for Judgment upon the gar
mShment proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
HARP|ES HIT HEAVILY.
Figures Which Give the Lie
to the TpaducepS Of st.
PauIs Credit. :,
st. Paul has a Lower Tax Levy
in Eleven Years Than al.
Minneapolis. SO
10,
Z q
The Levy for School Purposes
in the Same Time Also ~
Slower.
Total Collections Lower, But
Local Improvement Was n
Greater Here.

The ghouIs who have been endeav0r-
ing for the past six weeks, for partisan
ends, to ruin the credit and financial
standing of ST. Paul, have taken especial
and fiendish pride in an endeavor to eX-
plot the fact that Minneapolis was so
much better and more economically adj
ministered than st. Paul. Such claims
have long ago been exploded. but
the array Of convincing figures are
here first given. 1t is shown, first, that
the average tax levy was larger in Min
neapolis than in st. Paul; second, that
the average school levy was larger in
Minneapolis than st. Paul; third, the
amounts raised for both purposes were
larger in Minneapolis than st. Paul,
and, fourth, that the local improve
ments were larger, Notwithstanding. ia
st. Paul than in Minneapolis. The
story is told in detail in the following
statements:
Comparative statement of Minneapo-
lis and ST. Paul tax levies. covering the
eleven years from 1880 to 1890, inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
HIS SPARKLING TITLE.
How Reynolds Acquired the Name
of Diamond 10.

How Reynolds Acquired the Name
of Diamond 10.
In speaking about the death of Dia-
mond Je Reynolds yesterday an old res
ident told the following story as to how
he came by that name. A great many
people supposed he acquired the spark
ling cognomen from the fact that he
almost invariably wore large solitaire
diamond stud in his shirt bosom, but
such is not the case, as he received the
title by which he was ever afterwards
known from the aborigineeS. with whom
he transacted a large fur-trading bu ST.
ness. At that time the elder Astor of
New York, j. j. Stratton, Of Mime
apoIis, whose son John Stratton is now
employed at the Pioneer Press, himself
and another man named Reynolds, with
the same initials, were driving lively
competition i'll fur with the
Indians. The natives, not being
able to distinguish between the two
traders of the same name, reSOrted III
their primitive style to the eXpedient of
marking those turS purchased by Dia-
mond 10 with rude square, which, be-
ing made in a hurry and by mex
perienced hands, aided with the curling
up and crumpling of the furS, would
sometimes take the shape of diamond,
as shown on a playing card. Fur deal
erS in Eastern cities noticed this, and
hence the name OF Diamond 10 Rey-
nolds. 1t was afterwards adopted by
him as trademark for the Diamond
10 line of steamers, which have piled
the waters OF the Mississippi up and
down for many years, and is a familiar
sight Oh the river even to the present
day.
Reihlen Champagne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
To-Night,s Labor Meeting.

Arrangements have been completed
for the mass meeting and entertain
ment at Cretin hall tonight. The cause
which itadyoeates and the distinguished
speakers who will be present should in
sure the attendance of all who are in
any way interested in the movement for
early closing of stores. Men who have
practiced early closing IN their business
for years will have something to say on
the question. and there will be present
ed plenty of food for thought by the
Speakers who are announced. Vocal
and instrumental music will be inter-
spersed among the speaking, so that the
meeting will be interesting to all who
attend. Free to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Spring Hats and Spring Overcoats.
Very choice-Plymouth Clothing House
HE WAS ACCOMMODATE
Frank Lien Chose Jail Near His
Home Business.

Frank Lien was tried and found guilty
yesterday of selling liquor to Indians.
Judge Nelson sentenced him to jail for
six months and to pay a fine of 800.
The order that he be confined in the
Minneapolis jail was changed at his re-
quest, so that he might be taken to
Becker county jail, and thus be near
home and his place of business. The
sheriff Of Becker county, happening to
be in the court room at the time, stated
in response to questions propounded by
Judge Nelson that the jail in his county
is good one, and that there is plenty
of room for Lien therein. He also adj
mitted, with modest blush, that the
discipline there is good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
\ PccnIinr Discussion.

Two gentlemen argued the merits of
smoke consumers and smoke consumer
ordinances at the Clifton Hotel last
evening. Strange to say, one of them
did not want such an ordinance. Why?
lie was Iaundryman. BY the way,
this conversation took place at the most
popular hotel in the Northwest the
Clifton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

When the. time came for
Polonius to part with his son
he gave the boy some good
advice. Costly thy habit
as thy purse can buy" he
said, which meant that his
son would make no mistake
if he spent on his clothes as
much as he'could afford. The
old Denmark statesman was
wise in his day and gener-
alton, for, while it may be
true that clothes do not re-
ally make the man, it is GER
tainly true that a man is
judged very largely by his
attire. You cannot afford to
ignore this judgment; the
opinion of the world is too
important for that. If you
want its good opinion, and
who doesn't, you are likely
to command it if you avail
yourself of the opportunity
now offered by our Red
Figure Sale Of All-Ready-to-
Wear Tailor Made Suits.
SIS or $40 buys a good one.
How about a Spring
Overcoat?
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. $50. ............P ints, ST.
CONVICTS AS WITNESSES.
Judge Nelson Lays Down a Rule
for Future Guidance.

An important question of practice to
be observed in the United States dis
trict court was raised yesterday. as it
has been often raised before, aud Dis
trict Attorney Hay asked leave of the
court to draw up a rule tobe used by
the court in such case. The point raised
is in this instance: A man was SEN
fenced yesterday to confinement i'll the
Becker county jail, and he should be
taken there at once to begin his
sentence: but, as he is wanted
as a witness in case pending
in the court, it was necessary to provide
for his confinement near the court now
in session. After he should have been
committed to the sheriff of Becker
county it would require habeas corpus
ad testifcandum to secure his attend
ance as witness, otherwise some other
arrangement for his temporary custody
must be provided for. Judge Nelson
assented to the view that some rule
should be established to govern the
practice III such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Supreme Court Routine.

The following decision was handed
down by the justices of the supreme
court yesterday:
r. J. Hickey. respondent, VS.. L. NJ Stewart
appellant,
Syllabus Evidence held sufficient TO
establish completed scale of chattels
and to sustain the findings and decis-
ions of the trial court. Order affirmed.
By the court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Making an average of 1852, 239. 81 per
year more special assessments made by
the city of st. Paul for local improve
mentS than were made by Minneapo-
lis during the foregoing eleven years.
Comparative statement of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul school taxes, covering
the eleven years from 1880 10 1890 inelu-
sive, and included in the general state
ment of taxes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
SAINT PAUL.
CAPITOL CULLINGS.


capt. 5. o. Merrill, Company II, First regi-
Ment, NJ n. c., yesterday rendered his reslg-
nation to the adjutant general, which was
duly accented.
90
The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity congre-
CATION, Of Johnsonville, Redwood county,
yesterday fled articles of incorporation with
HE secretary of state.
Deputy Sheriff Olmstead of Brown county
r5ficd nj the governors office yesterday he
was bound for saltwater to receive the body
IF Clifton Holden, the condemned murderer
whom he conveyed 10 Redwood Falls last
evening.
90
sheriff Charles Lenfell, of Anoka county,
Yesterday reported 10 the state auditor that
he,had delivered to the warden at saltwater
7hc body of James Lynn, convicted OF assault
il The nrst degree, and sentenced to lmprls
onniein for four years and eight months.
Uhe STATE auditor yesterday received
statement CT the earnings of the state prison
1ar The month of January. The total was
s. rs 80, made up as follows: Library re
ucjpis and visitors fees $50. 70; sale OF tubs
and pals 81 ,O63.5O; sale of clothing, S3.R;
punishment fines. $50; board of United states
prisoners. 500, -; Minnesota Thresher COM
l,any. for heat and motive power during year
ending Sept. 80. 1899, $500.
-OO--
col. Joseph Bobleter the state treasurer, re-
turned Yesterday morning from st. Louis,
where he went to attend the obsequies OF
ten. sherman. The colonel says that the
parade of military was second in point of
numbers to the display at Grants funeral in
New York The day was clear and the streets
were in god condition, and despite the
crowds. perfect order was maintained. The
colonel met many old comrades for the first
ime since the close of the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
SPECIAL.

All our Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's ClOaks. Jackets and Wraps
at soc OH the dollar, or just one
half the former price paid.
Shelving and counters for sale
cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Reihien Champagne.
Quarts, SIS. PlntS, S11.
MYSTERY OF A TRAGEDY.
Two Severed Fingers Held to
Identify One of the Unknown

Dead.
Six feet in height, $50 pounds in weight
and sixty years of age. Black hair. turning
gray; heavy black mustache and chin beard.
Earring in one ear. Two fingers Off left
hand, and gunshot wounds in left arm. Wore
blue coat and vest striped pants striped
shirt and cowhide boots. Red cotton hand
kerchief. Medal fastened with string to
undershirt.
Such is the description of Joseph Ter
rum. who arrived in st. Paul from San
Francisco about June l. His two sew
cred fingers are in his trunk at the
union depot, and now the coroner, the
health officials and the lIndertakerS are
raking their memories to match these
two fingers to the body Of one of the
several unknown dead men who have
been buried in this city since last June.
Mrs. Charles Bigen, of Minneapolis, is
the daughter of the missing man, and,
accompanied by her husband, came to
st. Paul yesterday and called upon
Coroner Quinn and OHalloran d
Murphy to ascertain whether her father
had met with violent death, and been
buried unknown i'll this city. She dis
played a letter from her mother in
which the latter says she read in a st.
Paul newspaper description of an un-
known man who had been found III the
Mississippi which tailed exactly to
that of her missing husband. Mrs.
Terrium neglected to state the name
and Date of the newspaper, and care
full examination of the files of the st.
Paul daiIies fails to reveal the descrlp-
ton referred to in her letter.
Joseph Terrium left San Francisco on
May "a, ana arrived in st. Paul about
June l, and has not been seen OF heard
of since. His trunk was never taken
from the depot and was opened there
several weeks ago by Mrs. Bigen.
Among other things in the trunk are
the two severed fingers of the missing
man. 1t is very probable that Terrium
met violent death soon after his ar
rival here and was buried among the
unknown. Coroner Quinn is trying to
solve the mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Interest Allowed

From March l, on deposits made before
March 4, at the State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Building. corner Fourth
and NJ inneSota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Ladies' ShouId BE Sure

And see those Turcoman Curtains, fig
ured dado and frieze, fringed top and
bottom, that BradstTeet, Thurber l. Co.,
Minneapolis, are selling for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
THE THEATRICAL QUARREL.

No Show Last Night-Miss Willard
Gives Her Defense and Threatens
Suit.
The quarrel between the management
of the Grand opera house and the
Town Lots" company yesterday as
Sumed another phase. and the courts
will be called upon next term to decide
upon the matter. At the hour of 2 in
the afternoon Manager BiXby. accom-
panied by Attorney C.. ID. O'Brien,
were present ia the court room OF
Judge Cornish ready to make fight
upon the continuation Of the i'll
junction granted the previous day.
Henry Johns, of the firm of Johns.
MichaelS IL Johns, represented the in
terests of Miss Willard, the prophet ess
of the company. The lawyers held a
consultation, and the hearing was post
poned by Judge Cornish for two hours,
when an application was made by Miss
Wizards attorney to dissolve the in
junction. The other side, OF course,
made no opposition, as that was the
consummatiGn they desired, and the IN
junction was dissolved accordingly.
Last evening the opera house was dark,
large sign at The door announcing
there would be no performance. Man
ager BiXby could not be found to give
any details of his course OF action, while
the Town Lots" company went to the
Metropolitan TO enjoy the performance
OF 1.-The Private Secretary
Miss Willard was seen by a GLOBE
reporter at her hotel after the perform
ance, and stated that the injunction had
been dissolved at her request, so that
60, 4 To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

The above school taxes are included in the
general statement of taxes.
The average yearly rate of taxa
ton in Minneapolis from 1880 to
1890 inclusive eleven years., is. 20 20 mills
The average yearly rate of taxa
ton in st. Paul. from 1880 10 $780,
inclusive eleven years., is. $3.50. 10 Is mills
Minneapolis average tax rate per
year exceeds that of st. Paul by. 1.02 mills
THE average yearly assessed val
uauon OF property i'll Mime
apolis, during the said eleven
years Is. SS2, l2brbSo w
The average yearly assessed val
nation of property IN ST. Paul,
during the said eleven years, is 72,S43, 739 %
Minneapolis average yearly as
seSsed valuation OF property
exceeds that of ST. Paul Bly,. 50, 2S2,949 q
The assessed valuation of the real es-
tate i'll Minneapolis is estimated upon a
basis Of from 10 to SO per cent of the
cash value, while thai of st. Paul is
from 60 to 70 per cent.
j Bonds of the city of st. Paul, issued
in the years 1880 to 1890 inclusive, for
The following purposes, viz:
Sewerage purposes. ....... s.. 3324, 600 90
PARKS.
Public parks
| 0aw of 1889. $4,000 90
fifty park fund
park commits
sioners). -. 225, 900 90
Summit park
boulevard -. $4,000 90
In di II Mound
park ..... 10000 90
lark purposes
maintenance. $1,000 90
-, $345, 900 90
BRIDGES.
Robert street
bridge. ..... $500. 1000 90
High bridge. 100000 90
Wabasha street
bridge. 80. $4,000 90
Broad way
bridge .. 10000 90
Sixth street
bridge. 49,. $1,000 90
Fourth street
br d g e APP
proaches - 100000
Lafayette ave
nue. bridge APP
proaches. :. =. 10000 90
Yves III mister
street bridge
approaches =. 5000 90
L h I'd street
bri G APP
proaches. 80. 1900 90
E + &c IN of
bridges and
abutmentS at
railroad cross
ings ........ 100000 90
---$1, 327, 900 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Paul water
works.. 81, 100000 90
Court house and
city hall build
ing .. 100000 90
City workhOuse
construction. $4,000 90
Phalen creek
roadway (Sev-
enth street i'm
provemenD.. $1,000 90
New h oSpital
building -. 100000 90
Fire department
real estate 10000 90
Fort street grad
Ing and macad-
amiZing .... 10000 90
Dakota avenue
grading a II d
matchmaking 5000 90
Sixth ward leyee 10000 90
Improving West
st. Paul levee. $4,000 00
Council appro-
preparation. 100000 90
---- So So $50, 600 90
Total city bonds issued from
1880 TO 1890 inclusive...r. Sc, 53i 900 90
Add city bonds outstanding,
issuedsnrior to year 1880. 1,04s, 365 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Reihlen Champagne.
Got a Double Dose.


Joseph Fecht, who was convicted OF re-
failing liquors without having procured
a license therefore, was sentenced by
Judge Kerr yesterday to pay fine Of
500, and to thirty days confinement IN
the workhouse, at hard labor. In case
the fine is not paid, he is to be commit
ted to the county jail until paid, but
not to exceed three months. Judge
Kerr,in pronouncing sentence said that
Fecht had been selling without a license
for nearly eleven months, and that a
mere fine would not be sufficient
punishment.
Bradstreet, Thurber q Co., Mime
apolis,
Have secured the contract for furnish
ing Hotel May,at Boulder Hot Springs
Mont. including furniture and car
pets. Nothing succeeds like success.
Reihien Champagne.
quarts, Observation-Disclosures. lInts, Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Cloth Top
Button and Lace Boots, with Patent
Leather Tip in the latest spring
style, will be sold at $500.
One-Fifth Off any Shoe in the
house for the next 3 days only.
Overshoes at big discount
Overgaiters and Shoes made TIC
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

This makes an averege of Sc64 942 So per
year more taxes levied by Minneapolis for
the current expenses of her city government
during the eleven years, than were levied by
st. Paul.
me aD9y re igufes 40 not ,tcl f tae Itonl
water MAINS for ST. Paul, amounting to
S3T5 3S, dnring the seven years, from the
year 1884 to 1890 inclusive.
Comparative statement of the special
assessments upon the property benefited
by the local improvements made by
Minneapolis and ST. Paul during the
eleven years from 1880 to 1896 inclusive ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

On account Of retiring from
business we must dispose Of
our stock before March 21st.
The time is short to sell such
a large quantity of goods.
Low Prices must and will
move the goods.
Among the many startling
values you will find a large
assortment of fine quality
Colored Surah and China
Silks, 19 to "a inches wide,
and worth soc, 59c and Csc,
At Only 39c TO Close.
Thousands Of yards Of all
wool Scarlet Wool Flannels,
worth Csc, Csc and zoe a yd.,
At Only f9c a I'd to Close.
so dozen Infants and Chill
dren's extra quality, fine all
wool ribbed, worth 45e, soc
and 6Oc.
At Only 25c to Close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Total bond debt of city
of st. Paul Jan. l, 1891. 81, SIS, 1855 Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

n15eLOVERHNGsS $3.50 Calf SeyYcd Shoes for
USS Esen Sent &. q. II. on Approval 40 any ad-
dress. We pay express when money comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Reihlen Champagne.

Quarts, Observation-Disclosures. Iints, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Capt. s. O. Merrill, Company II, First regi-
ment. NJ. n. G., yesterday rendered his resig-
nation to the adjutant general, which was
duly accented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

The Evangelical Lutheran Trinity congre-
cation, Of Johnsonville. Redwood county,
yesterday fled articles of incorporation with
HE secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Mime
aDoliS,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-04-18

have the largest stock in my different lines
to be found in Central Kentucky, and at prices
that are beyond all competitors. Give me call.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-04-18

to know that his health is almost en-
tirely restored and he now weighs
$50 pounds.
Mr.. Howard Black has been very
i'll with inflammatory rheumatism, at
his home near this city, for several
days, but is improving.
Rev. Father Lambert Young left
Thursday morning for New York,
whence he will sail for Holland to
make that country his future home.
Mr.. G. A. Nelson attended the meet
ing ofthe Grand Lodge of the Knights
of Honor in Louisville this week as
the representative of Frankfort
Lodge, No. 10.
Mr. j. Dallas Coke has gone to
Louisville, where he has secured
position with the Allen-Bradley Co.,
and will shortly remove his family
there to reside.
Major I. N. Cardwell and wife
came down from Winchester We'd
nesday morning to visit Mrs. Card
Wells parents, Capt. H. I. Todd and
wife, in this city.