davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13


Spite of Opposition-Two-Ye Year
Old Cattle Listed at $40, Being
the Same as Last Year.
There was dissatisfaction among the
farmer members of the state board of
equalization yesterday because of an in
crease of SO per cent in the basis of val
uation for sheep. 1t was claimed while
the increase was a just one for the fancy
price mutton fed at South st. Paul
for the common stock of the farm the
figure was unreasonably high. Last year
the valuation was made on basis Of be-
tween 81 and slips. Yesterday the board
increased the figures to 81. so and $1.75. The
claim was made that in Dakota county
100000 sheep We're owned, that should be
assessed a a much higher value owing to
the quality OF the animals. The assess
ment rolls however, did not disclose this
to be a fact, and the g., 900 sheep credited
to that county will be assessed at the
= increased figures, which was the result of
an exhaustive discussion of the subject.
Several South St. Paul sheep owners APP
peared before the board, and stated that
value a 81 per head, and they were anx-
fous to have the animals placed on the
rolls at the same basis as other counties
in the state. The board fixed the value
of Dakota county sheep at $1.50.
Tho mas j. Meighen thought there
should be a wider range for valuation of
sheep, as the farmer had to pay for his
stock the same price, practically, as that
charged for the fancy stock at South st.
Paul. He thought that instead of from
$1.50 to LIS it should be 125 to $3.50. as
the latter figure was not at ali to high for
the fancy market animals. Mr. Glavin
also went record as favoring a wider
range in value. He thought it very clear
that sheep raised on the Canadian border
ana those fed at South St. Paul should
be taxed on a different basis The in
crease was approved by the board, how
ever after several ballots being taken
The board a its morning session fixed
the basis for valuation of cattle One
year-olds having been disposed of the
day before, the board placed two-year-
olds from SO to $40, the same as last year
The average per head in SO was S. 81 The
total number of two-year-olds was 1S7, 374
and the total valuation, 81 143, 145 Fill
more, Freedom and Otter Tail make the
best showing in two-year-olds, the aggre-
gate number respectively for these coun-
ties last year being 4,254; 1856 and 4,0S4
The basis of valuation for cows was
fixed at $12 to $14, the same figures as last
year. The valuation for Hennepin last
year was 1857. A 20 per cent decrease
was made by the board. Cook got 20
per cent decrease and Cass the same.
The total number of cows returned last
year was 565, rs, showing a valuation of
$6,60S 694-an average of S11.6S per cow
al In the item of cows, Freeborn had 81
642 last year; Goodhue, 15,O36; Otter Tail
1874 These counties show up strongest
in this item
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
EN- !. nEGDn7S
s......-F Field
VIII Send Il Delegate.

The meeting Of the plumbers union,
held in room No. 3 of Assembly halls,
last evening. was unusually well attend
ed, owing, no doubt that the announce
ment had been made at the previous
meeting that a delegate would be elected
to attend the convention of the Unied
Association of Journeymen Plumbers,
Gas Filters, Steam Filters and Steam
Filters Helpers to be held at Peoria,
III, Sept. IS There was quite spirited
controversy as to who should represent
the local union, the prize being finally
captured by T. ]. Mcmahon. One of the
principal questions which the convention
will be called upon to settle is the crea-
published in the official journal there is
little doubt that the proposition will pass
almost unanimously. 1t was reported
that nearly all members were employed,
and that the prospects Tor the next three
months were exceedingly. bright.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Doyle. Sarah Duggan.
William Hartman Gertie Mathews.
Charles Smith, Emma Elmquist
BIRTHS.
Mrs. j. H. Healey, AS st. Anthony, boy
Mrs. J. A. Peglow, 81 Fuller, girl.
Mrs. G. Schmidt, Otto av. boy and girl.
Mrs. X. Kiwowitz, $50 Fenton. boy
Mrs. Emil Ryden. 423 jerks, girl.
Mrs. Edward Johnson. 1859 Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. John Derrick, Temperance, boy.
Mrs. L. Raymond, AT E. Seventh. boy.
Mrs. Phillip Gleich. Sherburne, boy.
Mrs M Shanno, Reserve town, boy.
Mrs Ira Tichnor. 725 Holly. girl.
Mrs. Anton Dahl. Ais Jessamine. boy.
Mrs Charles Carlson. 767 Fauquier, boy.
Mrs. John Gustafson: 115O Edgerton, boy.
Mrs. E. Anderson, COZ Sims, girl.
Mrs M D. Sullivan. 496 Sherburne, girl.
Mrs. George Smith. 227 Carroll. boy.
DEATHS.
Augusta Haugen. mos. Gil Maryland.
Mrs Inese Robinson. 80 yrs. SAB w. It'll.
Edward Rogers. 81 yrs. Ill Viola.
Mary Zaranowski. 1 mo-, 800 Geranium.
Mrs. g. Nordstrom. &c yrs, Bethesda hosp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
CUT ON HIS FOREHEAD.
How J. w. Payne Was Hurt Is Not
Yet Explained,

]. w. Payne, an elderly man, said to
live at the Buckingham, was found in an
unconscious condition at the foot of the
stairs of the Economy hotel 800 Jackson
street, shortly after o'clock last even
ing He had a slight cut on his forehead.
AT the hotel nothing could be learned of
the old mans presence at the foot of the
stair beyond the fact that the clerk, Her
man Richter, had found him there
The old mans plight VISA reported to
q police officer, and Mr.. Payne was sent
to the city hospital. At the hospital a
search of his clothing failed to disclose
any money, though a number Of papers
were in his pockets. The hospital author
tiles say Mr.. Payne has been taken to the
institution several times before under the
influence of liquor. The patient was in
a stupor at midnight and had not yet
been able to give an account of himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
Chronic Nasal ca.arrh no;sor

every breath that Is drawn into the lungs
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for its cure A small quanti-
ty of Ely's Cream Balm placed into the
nostrils- spreads over an infiamed and an
CRY surface, relieves Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants, fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh;
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus-
ing far more serious trouble than the
ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t
is reliable and will cure catarrh, cold in
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antly. All druggists sell it at so cents, or
1t will be mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc War
rem St., N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
CITY'S SEWER WORK.
Contracts Are Awarded for Several
Small Jobs.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the following contracts:
Anderson &. Johnson, sewer on Van
Buren, street, $123; G. A. Allen, sewer
on Fremont street. $40; P Doherty,
sewer on Taylor avenue, near Charlotte
street, $1S3; Anderson & Johnson, saver
on Blair street 1884
The contract for the bouevarding and
Improvement Of Dayton avenue, from
Avon to Victoria streets, on which An
derson & Johnson were the lowest bid
ders at $1,400 was not awarded the
board being DESTROYS OF ascertaining
what kind of granite the contractors
would use in the Improvement
The completion of the assessment for
the paving of Cedar street with sand
stone, between Summit and Como ave-
nue., will come up tomorrow afternoon
The figures prepared by the clerk OF
the board show that lots north of Cen,
trail avenue will pay $4.10 per front foot
and south Of Central avenue $40 per
front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
DEMOCRATS WAKING UP.
Fourth Ward Met Last Night and
Third Will Meet Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fourth ward Democratic organization
was held last evening at the Democratic
county committee rooms in the New YORK
Life Insurance building. The meeting
was well attended. Reports from the
various precincts of the ward showed
that the organization was in the best of
condition. with enthusiasm running high
over the approaching campaign. Only
matters of routine business were trans
acted.
The Third ward organization will hold
a meeting at the county committee rooms
this evening One of the matters of
business to be transacted Is the election
of ward chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
DUE TO JEALOUSY.

Private Mason, of Company ID, Talks
of the Ames Affair.
One man Of the Thirteenth who does
not sympathize with any contemptuous
allusion to Col. Fred A. Ames. is Charles
D. Mason, of Company D, WHO returned
to this city Saturday and is with his
parents at 314 Annapolis street.
"He was a friend of the enlisted men,
said Mason. Nothing that a private
could know of him, as an officer, was
contradictory to the character of a gem
tleman. The rank and file will say that
Ames was their friend. That's all there
Is against him with the other officers.
Jealousy is the cause of the whole
SANDER.
II was in the hospital several times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

cord generally with his telegraphic ex-
preston on the verdict sent East Monday
and published in the G b of yester-
day.
The meeting, however, is intended to be
non-partisan, and full, fair and free
discussion of the verdict is wanted. The
meeting is open to all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
ONLY HALF APOLOGY.

Company C's Complaint Brings Out
Call for Guardsmen's Meeting.
A meeting of members and ex-members
Of the national guard will be held at the
Commercial club tomorrow evening at s
o'clock for the purpose of making ar
rangements to take part in the reception
of the Thirteenth regiment on its return
to the city.
It is hoped that every national guards
man In the city, whether his service has
been in Minnesota or in other states, may
attend, as it is desired to make our well
come to our comrades as general AMI
hearty as possible.
The leading hatters sell them because
they give perfect satisfaction. The Cor
don Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
Southern literature.

Interesting literature regarding the
South is now being distributed by the
folders, large map folders, Land of the
Sky booklets. Southern Fields MIN
erals and Mines" books, etc., mailed free
to any address. THE Empire of the
South very handsome volume Of about
200 pages, profusely illustrated, also is
sued by the Southern Railway, and sent
to any address upon receipt Of Is cents.
livery. Address
VIM. H. TAYLOE,
Asst GenI Pass. Agent. Southern R'y,
Louisville KY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
CocDers, Union,

With the exception of a short address
by ]. c. Fischer, formerly, member of
the local coopers' union, along trade I'M
held at Assembly hall last evening were
of a routine nature. VIM. Rosenthal and
Max Schneider, Jr., took the obligation
prescribed by the constitution and two
members were admitted by, travelling
card. Receipts, $3.50; disbursements, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
Special Trains on German Day. via
sNThe NIiIxYnnL1ee."

Sunday, Sept II, the Milwaukee will
run special trains to St. Paul and return
from Austin on I. & M. Division; Winona
on River Division; and Hutchinson on H.
& D. Division. Leave Austin $50 a, M,
Owatonna 6:29 a. m, Faribault 700 a. m,
Mortified 7:27 a. m, Pennington 7:52 a.
m. Leave Winona 500 a. M, leave Hutch
tnson $3.50 a. m. Glencoe 200 q. M, Nor
wood 1928 a. m. Cologne 7:41 a. m. Special
trains returning from St. Paul same
night. Cheap excursion rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
CAMERA CLUB OPENS.
Fail and Winter Season VIII Be
Featured with Demonstrations.

The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Paul Camera club was held at the
club rooms, As East Fourth street, last
evening. when the club opened it's fall
work with demonstrations by C. H.
Smith, of Nepera, N. Y.
There vas also a lantern slide exhibi-
ton. A large crowd was in attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

O. Berger ct uX. to J. p Buchem,
lot T. block 2, Riverside addition -. $400
]. Kieffer ct ux. to F. Klotz, undivid-
ed quarter, Owassa park ........... 900
Jansen, lots 1 and 2, block s, Foun-
dry addition ........ ................ SEQ
F. j. Holman to Helen NJ Proper,
lot 5, Nabersberg & lclslers subdi-
vision ............ ........-.... -. 1000
Mamie s. NOVEL; and husband to
Sarah Black, lot II, block 36, Sum-
nit Park addition ....-..... ........ $50
Margaret c. Irvine to j. B. Irvine,
part lot 16, block 20,i Nrackubin &
Marshalrs addition .................. TO
Margaret c. Irvine to VIM. H. Irvine,
part lot 16, block 2o,l Mackubin &
Marshalls addition ...-.... ......... ESQ
Total seven deeds 81, $50
A, man who is accustomed to the best
recognizes the superior quality of the
Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
HIS LEG WAS CRUSHED.

James Haley Wants $4,000 From
the Great Northern
James Haley has commenced suit
against the Great Northern road to
recover $4,000 damages. Haley alleges
in the complaint that he was out of
money at Williston and was anxious to
go West. He was put off the train at
Buford by the train crew, but took a
position on the truck of one of the cars.
The station agent, so Haley alleges, saw
him and just as the train was starting
pulled him from his perch upon the
track and his left leg was crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
SIXTH WARD VILE BE DRY.
Low Service Will BE Shut Off From
$50 A. Nj. to 6 p. Nj.

The leak in the water main which
supplies the Sixth ward with city water,
will be repaired this afternoon. The
water on the low service system in the
Sixth ward will be shut off from $50
a. m. to 6 p. m. in order to allow the
leak to be repaired. 1t is possible that
the casting, which has been prepared,
may be fitted to the break in the pipe
in less than ten hours, and if 50 the
water will be turned on again as soon
as the work Is completed. The break
is near the Broadway bridge pier and
considerable trouble has been experienced
in getting at the pipe owing to the high
water in the river. The expense of re-
pairing the leak will be about $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
MACALEsTER OPENS TODAY.
Temple of Learning
Enters on a New Year.

Enters on a New Year.
Manchester college will open it's fall term
this morning with the usual exercises, In
Guiding an address by Rev. Mr. Burnley,
of Hudson, Wis. The enrolment of stu
dents promises to be more than usually
good, and the prospects for a success
full years work are excellent. Arrange
ments are being made to secure pro-
fessor In place of DR.. Davis, who recent
ly left to engage in work among the stu
dents in Paris, and to otherwise enlarge
and strengthen the teaching force of the
institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
DEATHS.

SNOWDON-On Monday, Sept II, Mary
N, beloved wife of Samuel S. Snowdon.
age 70 years. Interment at Cedar Rap
ids 10. Services at residence 10 Mar
shall avenue, Thursday at $50 p. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
S(;||||()(' H

We appreciate the FAVOR Of your
patronage; we aim to get it and KEEP
IT by FAVORING- YOU in every
way we can. Our PRINCIPAL FA-
VORS are our GOODS and PRICES
Read these and see why we are the
FAVORITES Of grocery buyers with
whom every penny counts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
NOTICE.

The Horseshoers' Board of Examiners
will hold an examination with the horse
shoers that have not been examined or
registered before, the 18th of October. at
10 a. m, at 457 Robert street.
2. N. LINDQUIST, Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
MUM TO BE CHAIRMAN.
He VIII Preside at the Dreyfus
Meeting T0night.

Marcus D. Mum will preside at the
meeting of citizens which is to be held at
the Commercial club this evening to con-
slider the Dreyfus case, and Mayor A. r.
Iliefer will deliver an address, the senti-
ments in which may be expected 20 ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
SHEEP TAX TOO HIGH
FARMER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION so
COMPLAIN
BUT IT rs RAISED ANYWAY

State Board Adds so Per Cent Flat
to the Basis of Valuation for the
WOOI-PrOductnS Creatures In
Spite of OppOsitiOn-TwO-Y ear
Old Cattle Listed at $40, Being
the Same as Last Year.
Evening star., 1899-04-22
New Tunic Overdrcss.
From the New York Tribune.

L
A new form of tunic overdress does not
start from the waist, but some inches lower
down, leaving the skirt plain and tight
about the hips This occurs on a lovely
model gown of pink silk, pink mousseline
de sole and Venice lace. The lace in the
tunic form just described is hung from the
plain skirt, and rests on a half dozen rufties
of mousseline de sole. On the Corsage is
fitted a bertha of lace that passes about the
arms in the form of sleeves, and this also
rests on several ruffies of mousselfne de
sole The shoulder straps are of purple vel
vet. and there is bunch of pansies on the
left side.
There is a good deal of discussion now as
to whether the tunic will continue popular.
| A good proportion of the new models show
| them either draped or plain, but it must be
| admitted that the new plain skirt with
| lust a suggestion Of fullnees behind, Is eN-
| ceedingly attractive, and may carry the
| day. Here are two gowns just finished by
| Paauin, both of which have plain skirts
| The first is of light gray cloth. the skirt
| clc sing in front under cluster OF fne
| plaits There are no plaits behind, but the
| skirt Is cut to fall with some fullness. The
| bodice is trimmed with Dias pieces of cerise
| velvet that are tucked across the narrow
| width two of these enctrcle the armholes
| and two frames the yoke of white corded
| satin. The choker is of white encircled by
| a hand of cerise. The blouse opens Jacket
| fashion from the bust to the waist line, ant
| the sides are trimmed with steel buttons
| Two bands of cerise cross over the vest.
Evening star., 1899-04-22
H 0 u S E H 0 Id HINT S

One of the latest ideas embodied in ma
ture study for children-a suggestion. by
the way, that mothers as well as kindergar-
ten teachers may be glad to utilize-are
the "egg-shell farms. The inspiration for
this bucolc venture came primarily from
the agricultural department of Cornell
University, the practical carrying out from
a clever New York teacher whose kingdom
lies in one of the congested tenement house
districts, where garden privileges are limit
ed to a tomato can. In the sunny windows
of the school room shallow boxes holding
layer of sand were placed and then the
children were asked to bring emptied egg
shells from their own homes. These shells
were each marked with the little owner S
name, filled with prepared earth. and set
| in the tray of sand. Two kidney beans were
next given each child to be planted in his
| individual farm" One bean to each shell
was to be allowed the privilege of growing
! undisturbed, while the other, in order to
| subserve the purpose of scientific investi
! cation, was to be uprooted from time tc
| time in order to observe it's growth. Never
| was anything great success. The
children Immediately began to develop thu
Evening star., 1899-04-22

Put three-quarters of a pound of dry
flour into a basin, and rub one ounce OF
butter into il. Mix half an ounce of com
pressed yeast until 1t is quite smooth, with
rather less than half a pint of milk which
is just warm; then add one ounce of castor
sugar and a wel-be&ten egg. Make hol-
low III the middle of the flour and pour in
the milk, ETC., gradually, and mix the flour
until a. very soft dough is formed. Then
turn it from the basin on to a iloured board
and knead it for d few minutes.
Butter some round cake tins of medium
size Divide the dough into two or four
| pieces. according to the size of the tins, and
| place a piece in each tin. Stand the tins on
| a baking sheet, cover them with cloth
end put the baking sheet on the Kitchen
fender for about an hour. At the end of
this time the cakes will have risen well
| al d they should be baked at once in q
| quick oven for about half an hour. When
| nearly done brush them over quickly with
| milk and scatter some powdered sugar
| over them to give the tops d glazed appear
| they are cooked, after being cut through
| and buttered, or they may be allowed to ge
| cold and can then be toasted and buttered.
| A small quantity Of mixed spice or chop
| ped canded peel added to the dough may
| be considered an Improvement. In the even
OF no round tins of q suitable size being a
| hand, the dough may be shaped into th'
| form of buns, which should be placed on
| buttered baking tin, allowed to rise an,
| then baked according to the direction
| given above. If the dough is TO be used il
| this way, rather less milk should be miXe'
| with the yeast; otherwise the dough woul,
be too soft to mold satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1899-04-22
Trimming for Black Hats.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Many of the new black hats are trimmed
partly with wide black edging. One in rice
straw has two rows of this lace plated on
to the upper side of the brim. 1t has one
of the new high straight crowns, about
which is folded broad band OF black vel
vet fastened by a jet slide; surmounting
this, rising still higher than the crown, is
a large bunch of globular roses in several
shades of pink. Hats Of cream lace on a
foundation of wired tulle will be very fash
ionable this season Their effect is i'm
proved by sewing thereon rows Of fancy
Tuscan braid with an interval of an inch
between each braid. A very stylish hat OF
this sort has for trimming merely a large
dull gold buckle securing the foot of a fan.
shaped aigrette of the lace placed slightly
on one side of the high crown. Lace wells
are to be preferred to tulle this year. and
the new selections include wells Of the mos
expensive kinds of lace, besides admirabl,
limitations of the same. They are otter
used to drape round the brims of hats
style that will be affected by those wht
consider the lace over the face unbecoming
Long scarfs in net, with designs in Es
curial are now being converted into dec
orations for hats: one end lies along tn,
| brim, and the remainder of the scarf Il
worn twisted once round the throat.