davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
DOES NOT DENY.
A Railroad Man Charged With
Attempted Outrage.

A young man, possibly twenty-five
years of age, giving him name as George
Mccoy, and claiming to be railroader
from Omaha, is behind the bars at the
Central police station, with the charge
against him of attempting to outrage
Annie Oberlies. He will have hear
ing Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The
complaining witness, Annie Oberlies, is
thirteen years of age, and lives with her
brother, John Oberlies, and her mother
at 1900 Marshall street northeast, near
the river: Yesterday she was sent
down to the river to see if she could
lind any traces of some lost geese.
When she reached the river she found
Mccoy seated on pile of drift wood
near the water. Not finding the geese
there, the girl started to look through a
small clump of willows. She had
reached the center of them, when she
felt hand laid on her shoulder, and
looking around, saw Mccoy. Before
she could say word he grasped her by
the body and threw her to the ground.
Then Annie realized what the fellow
meant, and began screaming at the top
of her voice. Mccoy told her to keep
quiet, as he was not going to hurt her
any. The girl continued to scream, aid
Mccoy finally released her. She ran to
where her brother John was working, a
quarter of mile away. and told him
what had taken place. He, together
with two other men, at once went to the
river. and there found Mccoy. Mr..
Oberlies would have made short work
of him, but for the other men interfer-
ing. The patrol wagon was called, and
Mccoy given into the custody of the po-
lice. He does not deny that he as
Saulted the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
THE LAY OF THE LAW.
The Usual Saturday Quota ofSuits
in Court.

Miller & Westphal and Richard Mar
tin obtained an order of the court some
time ago to compel w. H. Fruen to
lower one foot a dam which he had con-
structed across BaSSett'S creek, and for
bidding him to use flush boards on the
dam. 1t was claimed by the plaintiffs
that the dam had raised the water in
Keegan'S lake eighteen inches, thereby
causing their property to be overflowed.
The defendant (Fruen) appeared in
court yesterday and asked to have the
order rescinded, stating that he had
obeyed the order of the court and low
cred the dam as directed, but that it
lake, the water remaining at the same
height as before the lowering of the
dam.
The following divorce cases were
continued one week: 0. E. Wander
single VS.. M. B. Vandersingle, NJ. NJ.
Hanson VS.. Frederick Hanson, A. j.
Trumble VS.. M. NJ. Tumble, Frank
Wagner VS.. Amelia Wagner, Frances
Hall VS.. Frank Hall; continued two
weeks: Tillie G. Allbee VS.. Charles III.
Allbee; stricken from the calendar: M.
Zimmerman VS.. David Zimmerman,
Julia A. Crandell VS.. Silas E. Crandell,
a. B1SIlam VS.. FRANK Bingham.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of DR.. Arthur A.
Camp, deceased. was filed yesterday with
the judge of probate. The petition
states that Dr.. Camp left no will, that
his personal property will not exceed
81, 900 on value, and that he owned no
real estate in Hennipen county. The
heirs are Mary w. Camp, his widow,
and Arthur, Ethel and Henry G. Camp,
his children.
Judge Young. on petition of the Min
nesota & Northwestern Railway COM
pany, appointed Winthrop Young, c..
A. j. Marsh and Samuel G. Gale, COM
missioners to appraise the value of a
piece of land at the junction of the Mil
waukee and Manitoba tracks near the
State university.
In the case of Rachel Joy against Ar
thur A. Joy ct al. to correct deed of
conveyance of lot Z, block 16, Gales ad-
ditiOn, judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for the relief asked for.
Houston & Harris obtained Judgment
against F. r. Berry ct al, for S757.64 on
a mechanics lien.
John S. Pillsbury obtained Judgment
fol- So, 299.5S against William n. Holway
for lumber sold.
Sinsheimer. Levenson & company sue
Edward FL Steele for $7,064.13 for mer-
chandise sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

REMOVAL.

10 great many people this will be great
surprise, but it is fact that the . I K Cloth
ing House is going to move out of it's pres
ent quarters, and desiring to close out the en-
tire stock we shall make prices so low that
the inducement to buy cannot be resisted
We call your special attention this week to
lot Of 500 MEMS SUITS in Cheviots, Cassi4
meres and Serges which we shall offer at
81 Per Suit. These goods are warranted ALI
wool, were designed and made for this Sum.
mer's Wear and are usually retailed at $l2 to-
SIS. In the way of Hats, Caps Neckwear and
Underwear we have a complete and elegant
variety; but all must go at the reduced prices.
FRENCH BALBRiGGAN UNDERWEAR we are
selling at 80 cents, 40 cents, SIS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

the same as they do when applied
to the endeavor of the wife, who labors
with tireless fingers and brain to make
home attractive. The Saloonkeeper
wants art to embellish his place that
men may be induced to linger in it. All
resorts, places of amusement and WOr-
ship rival each other in identifying their
walls and in providing Injuries which
are described as ''home-like." All of
this is an abuse of the term. Home has
its uses which are distinct from those of
places of worship OF amusement, and
each should be embelliShed according to
its character.
THERE IS EVOLUTION
in this matter of home decoration, as
we'll as in everything else. People are
becoming more and more accustomed to
beautiful decorations, and, by famili-
arity, are learning to discover the ap-
propriatenesS of the display. Because
thing is pretty it is not necessarily
successful. Fitness is more considered
than it used to be. People deplore
shoddy, and are searching the mean
while for refined, unobtrusive elegance
amid which both mind and body may
find rest. Past extravaganza has pre-
pared the mind to receive richness in
true taste. Strong contrasts are no
longer sought after, and we now more
often than formerly get glimpses of
places properly called home.
In times not long gone by the newly
welded couple had little difficulty in Sc
lecting the furniture for their home
the regulation sets of furniture, what
not, mantel vases, clock and gilt cam
delabra, carpets. rugs, and perhaps the
Oil palntlngS-being content Herewith,
and never dreaming of any new meth
DDS. The wife, assisting in the selec-
ton. if such it could be called, thought
it necessary to match the upholstering
with the wall paper, and the curtains
with the carpet, but as to any fitness in
colors, according to position OF use or
texture, or as to idea in harmony Of
cOlOrS, she had none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
GILT-EDGE PROPERTY.
A Suit Involving Part of WASH
burns Fair Oaks

The preliminary papers were filed
yesterday in an action brought by Ar
thur H. Harrison, Hannah F. Mexican
and Elizabeth T. Clague against Will
lam D. Washburn and Joseph w. John
son to recover possession of lots 5 and
6, block II, and lots and 10, block 10,
Sutton d Pratt'S addition to Minneap-
oils. Two of these lots are part of the
property known as Fair Oaks, where
Gen. Washburn resides, and the other
two are part of the adjoining property,
on which stands j. w. Johnson's hand
some residence. These lots formerly
belonged to Frances Thornton, who
sold them years ago, but it afterwards
turned out that her husband was living
in England at the time of the sale, al
though she was known as the Widow
Thornton. Under these circumstances
no legal title could be obtained from
Mrs. Thornton for more than her dover
right in the property. The plaintiffs in
this action are the heirs of Frances
Thornton. two of them being her
daughters and one her grandson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
NORTH MINNEAPOLIS.
A Beauty Spot Little Realized by
the Average Citizen.


North and Northwest Minneapolis
presents innumerable attractions be-
You'd the ken of great majority of our
citizens. The rapidity of growth is
simply surprising, especially from Sixth
avenue to Fortieth avenue north, and
west to Crystal lake. The high rolling
ground, covered with trees, is the mag
net which attracts the attention of
those wanting pleasant homes. Forest
Heights, Oak Lake, Prospect Park and
Crystal Park are all beautiful spots,
with attractions sufficient to enrapture
the most fastidious. Lyndale avenue
is being boulevarded and mac
adamiZed northward, and which,
when completed. will afford de-
lightful drive for several miles.
The street car lines are being extended,
and run now to Thirty-second avenue
north. and in all probability they will
soon be extended to Thirty-eighth ave-
nue. and west to Crystal park. Prospect
or Third ward park embraces about
twenty-three acres, and is laid off into
winding avenues, surrounded by grassy
lawns, upon which busy workmen keep
it we'll mOwn. Upon its loftiest summit
the park commissioners are building a
oPlShNAiN ololiC opSCl NQlOly 11Olli NlllCll
one can overlook the entire city, with
its varied industries. West from
Prospect park is a series of undulating
knobs, covered with natural groves,
peeping out from which are elegant
residences, securely hid from the fierce
rays of the summer sun and the cold
blasts of winter. Crystal park, lying
upon the eastern shore of Crystal lake,
is another natural beauty spot, with it's
heavy growth of oak trees, free from
brush, sloping gently toward the lake,
and carpeted with glorious lawn.
The boulevard around the lake
is going to furnish road
way of remarkable beauty for
the thousands who spend their
Sundays there. Other parts of the city
show a steady growth, but general at
tention is being drawn northward. The
business men and citizens in general on
Washington avenue north are highly
indignant at the hardness of the rail-
road companies in lowering their tracks
at Washington avenue. Before that is
done no sewer can be laid or paving
done, although the curbing has been in
for some time. The Manitoba road SAYS
it is ready to eXpend S1,O00,000 to lower
the tracks, but the st. Louis road pro-
pose fighting the case in the court, and
by the time they get through the case
OF litigation it will amount to nearly the
cost of improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
10 o'clock when there's a rush, and n

10 O'Clock when there's rush, and no
extra pay.''
There is another large class of seam
stresses who work in private families.
have not space to include an account
OF their trials and fluctuations in this
letter.
Sewing girls as rule look delicate
and weary. The constant confinement
In one position is evidently tedious and
injurious to health. Even in the
largest shops 1 found no severe
restrictions; the girls chatted and joked
over their work freely; usually the en-
ployer was courteous. if not friendly, to
her help. Although I found several
who were after the pattern of my
mistress, they made life lively, but not
agreeable to their help. Many seam
stresses are fairly well educated. refined
and intelligent. They eagerly seize
every opportunity for improvement,
their dress is usually neat and tidy,
many of them live at home and manage,
even on low wages, to dress quite we'll.
EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
A Triangular Talk on Two Politi.
cal SuhiecfS


On an outgoi ng motor last evening
was group made up of Loren Fletcher.
Ed A. Stevens and j. c. Worrall. Of
course, they talked politics, Worrall an
nouncing that he was going to Chicago,
and that all he wanted was three tick
cts to the conve ntion. This led to talk
of candidates, and Worrall volunteered:
1.-The ticket will be Blaine and Har-
rison. Why, of course it will. There
will be three or four ballots without a
nomination and then Blaine I'll be
sprung"
ITS sure to be that ticket" chimed
in Stevens.
BET you hat it WON'T" said
Fletcher.
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do,n said
Stevens. bar Blaine and I'll give You
three names and bet you a hat you don't
name the nominee"
"You owe me hat now," said Loren.
mo, you owe me one" said Ed.
swell, the ticket will be Depew and
Harrison" said Fletcher, land when it
is named I'll bet all the Democrats all
the hats they want it will be elected"
81 would't wish you any worse luck
than to nominate that ticket" said
Stevens.
''Boshl' said Fletcher.
ooh, it will be Blaine, all right
enough" said Worrall. ''Then they'll
say Indiana must be carried, and then
Harrison will be nominated.''
A few deSultory remarks:
"YOu Democrats are at sea in this dis
tricJ,' remarked Fletcher.
"We're sure in this district" said
Stevens, ''and we can beat any man you
put up"
"Oh, pshaw! There are three Repub-
licans in Hennepin county VINO can
carry this district by 5000 majority.''
"RatS!"
Here the motor reached Tenth street
and Mr.. Fletcher got out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
COOLERS AT THE
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS.

Full Dress Vests, white and coored Silks plain and ems
brodered Marsees, &c. $3.50 and S. Black Alpaca Coats
and Vests Sack and Frock also Ministers Garments $780,
3d. 49, $4 SIS and to &c. Brantne and Scilian Coats
and Vests Plain and French Sacks and Frocks $780,
Drap dEe Coats Pants Vests Sacks and Frocks $3.50
49, Flannel Coats Pants Vests in Whits Cream and
in Checks Stripes and Plads ST. &c. ST. $13 Pongee
plain and the very latest styles and coors
$5 to 49, Silk and Silk Mohar Coats Vests fancy
Checks, Stripes Hair Lines and Dagonas $3.50 to $1
Seersueker and Duck Coats and Vests, 49, busters and
Driving Coats in Pongee Moha Duck and Linen 81 $5
Imitation Seersueker Coats and Vests 75e ST. $3.50 Fasts
Coored Print Coats $780, 5Oc 75c An stock Of
Boys and Childrens Thin Clothing at popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Police Court News

John Donaldson and Mrs. Emma Lind
quist, arrested on a charge of adultry.
preferred by John Lindquist. the
woman's husband, were in court and
had their cases continued until June
IL. They were released Oh putting up
$500 bail each.
John Smith, George Clark, Ole Helm
grin, A. Thompson and Pat Hughes
each paid IS for drunkenness.
John Whaley and Sam Kirshaum
were found guilty of disorderly con-
duct and fined S. each.
Otto Sharf, charged with assaulting
II. Steinback with dangerous weapon,
will be tried June 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Summer Smiles.

Vanity Fair-Sweet sixteen.
Roped in-The hayseed.
On strike-A parlor match.
A moving Scene-A Kaleidoscope.
The bark of the dogwood tree is quite
thin.
To keep clean is money in the pocket
of any city.
The glucose manufacturers are to
form sweet trust.
The young artist sent abroad learns
first to draw drafts On his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10

aR.jI. read the "Wants'' each week
WffvOUS Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
Only Wanted Two Dollars,

A gentleman, who evidently had his
nerve with him, called at the convent
of st. Anthony of Padua in East
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon. claim
ing he was collecting for the Northern
Pacific Express company, and asked for
81, the amount he said was due upon an
express package. He disappeared very
hastily, and then it dawned upon the
good sisters that they had been vic
tlmized by confidence man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-10
A LITTLE SLY.

Come into the garden, Maud,
The rain is now quite over;
The spring has been a fraud,
But here's the.summer clover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
PUBLICATIONS.
THE MORNING NEWS ANNUAL REVIEW
or THE
BUSINESS OF SAVANNAH
WILL BE ISSUED THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1855
PUBLICATIONS.
WILL BE ISSUED THURSDAY, SEPT 6, 1883.

The usual complete and comprehensive expo
sition of the business of Savannah, known as
the Annual Trade Review, will be issued from the
office Of the MoRNING News, on Thursday, Sept
g. This edition has been for many years one Of
the features of the opening of the busy season
in this city and is looked forward 10 by the bus
mess men of Savannah as one Of the chief
means of calling the attention of the public to
Savannah's business, and her prospects for the
coming year
The annual review will give not only the sta
tistcts of cotton, naval stores, rice, lumber and
other products. and the data concerning the
wholesale business OF the city, and its manu-
features and other industries, but it will con-
tain an interesting account of what has been
done in the city during the past year, and tell
what Its enterprisng citizens have in hand for
the next. The closing year has been a very
prosperous one, but that upon which we are
entering promises TO be even more prosperous
matter that is OF the greatest importance
and one that deserves especial notice, is that
Savannah is no longer place that strangers
fear to visit in the summer. In fact, with our
accessible seaside resorts the city has become a
sanitarium for people who come to enjoy the
sea breezes
And the coming year; what Of it' Is it not
filled to the brim" with the highest antcipa-
tions' There is to be magnificent hotel, the
finest in the south, new county court house
and new public building There are to be
more railroads, more homes and more public
improvements.
No year in the history of Savannah has been
brighter than that which has Just closed. The
city's growth in population and wealth, the
public improvements which have been and are
still being made the erection of immense bust
ness houses, the inauguration of new industries,
the extensions made by the two great railroads
which transport the products of Georgia and
adjoining states 10 our wharves. all prove that
Savannah is not only growing, but very
prosperous city.
The business men of Savannah cannot make
better investment than by sending copies Of
the MORNING NEWS Annual Special Edition
to their friends and correspondents.
newspaper like this Trade Review, contain
ing an accurate account of the business
of this city, is the best advertisement of the
energy and activity Of the people Of Savannah.
Every citizen, whether he is capital
list, merchant, manufacturer. mechanic, or a
man of leisure, should feel a'pride in the city.
The Trade Review will be sent to all sub
scribers of the DAILY and WEEKLY News, and a
large number of extra copies will be mailed,
thoroughly covering the territory tributary to
Savannah. Advertisers will find II of great
value. Space in its columns can be obtained
upon application to the Business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A Rival TO the Telephone.

The invention of the telephone was GER
ainly at remarkable one, but Prickly Ash,
Poke Root aud Potassium, The cnief com
ponents of the wonderful r. z. F., merit
comparison for actual benefit to mankind,
as the great blood purifier and poison eradi-
Gator, with any invention or discovery Of
this century. Thousands testify to its mar
yelous cures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
arectionately as the brougham rOlle'

Nv ~.
But the next day when Mrs. Van Schenck
called to take her cousin for drive, iinagi inc
her astonishmeut at learning that Miss bos-
ton had taken the early morning train for
home. Realizing that she was Ia strong
hold Of tine adversary and was rapidly sue
cumbing to his wiles, that wise young
woman had discreetly fied. And now, II
you ask her about her past, she breathes
deem si3h and thinks with shame and lgno-
miny of that one wild, reckless night at
Newport, VIXEN she was almos5-fast
M L. w,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A. r.. ALTMAYER 81 co.
Two Minutes Talk
w Il H -
ALT MAYER.
" Competition CruSherS. "
Prices that strike below the water.line of Com
binatons'' and Trusts"
OUR GRAND COMBINATION LOT OF
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

A spot CASH investment plucked by our argus
eyed representative from New York firm who
was willing to sacrifice for the money down.
Tie above list comprises very fine line in
Night Robes. Skirts Chemises, Drawers. Corset
Covers, etc. some plain. some tucked, some
ruffied. some trimmed with embroidery, some
worth 81 50. none worth less than Joe. As we
seek no success that cannot be shared by our
patrons, and as we want our friends 20 have q
finger in the pie. we have placed the whole lot
on sale at the marvelousy low price of 27c each.
Specimens of above now on display in our
Broughton street window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
SHOES.
Where There ; S q VIII
THERE Is A Way.

| have the WILL and KNowL-
EDGE to back my judgment in
buying Shoes. And the WAY
| am selling SHOES at low
prices is a hint to the careful
and fastidious buyer. | keep
SHOES, handsomely made, neat
and strong, and every pair of
them are as represented to
my customers. Having just
returned from the North,
where | have made extensive
purchases for the fall, | must
make room for them, and
therefore will sacrifice some
Of my present large stock of
SHOES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash IN Advance. each
Insertion
Everybody uho has any Tdm 10 sNpp.y.
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any toish
10 ,rat;ry. should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

Our Mr.. Adler, who, by the
way, is making things pretty
lively in the dry goods district
of New York, has just closed
out Il, 900 pieces) the whole
of an importers stock of very
nobby Swiss Embroidered
Flouncings, AZ inches wide,
elegant designs. (NoTE-These
goods cost the importer from
ST. so to So He says give
our friends in Savannah a real
genuine sensation, and run
'em Monday at ST Is. This
comes next to buying United
States 4 per cent. bonds for
so cents on the dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

Just received another large invoice OF those
Gloria Silk Umbrellas paragon frame, ebony
and dogwood handles, mounted with oxydized
silver and gold price 81 30; cheap at SO.
exacting person in the world Colored Lawns
that were 10c down to size; Colorsd Lawns that
were 15c down TO loo. Finer goods in same
proportion.
The great slaughter sale of Summer Hats at
Sc Joe, l5c and 25c, former price SOC, 81 and
81 %. is still going on. Sale TO continue until
the entire stock is closed out.
SPECIAL! 20 Boys Knee Pants Suits dob lott,
extra fine value price 81 so. Positively cheap
at 81 so.
100 pairs Saller, levin & Co s celebrated
Philadelphia Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes, broken
sizes, D and widths. opera and common sense
lasts regular price. 81 IS. If your size is here
you can have par for 81 30. See them.
Ra=partft,lty voa,Tx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

JNOR RENT. that fine dwelling house corner
L President and Drayton streets. Possession
given Nov. l. ALBERT WILLY, 10 BryBn
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

NOR RENT, house ON Bolton, between Mont
Il gomery and Jefferson streets Apply TO
G W PARISH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

NOR RENT, a new house with modern i'm
L provements low rent to acceptable tenant.
SALOMON COHEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
LEGAL SALES.

ooNsTABLE's SALE. GROCERIES, LIQUORS
ETC
by order of Hon. w. D. Harden, Judge OF the
ID City Court Of Savannah. | viii sell al No.
Bull street the stock of GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, etc, levied on rs the prop
erty of John +. Schwiebert on FRIDAY. August
81, lSSS. HENRY WErHERHORk,
Const. c. c., Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23

NOR RENT, dwelling 139 Charlton street
L Possession given Oct /. E. W. CUBBEDGE,
1873 Broughton street.