davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
FOR SLEEPLBSsNES5

SO Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
ksva y n. Dake, Belleville. ILL.,, says: IL
roS,. lound 1t, audit alone, to be capable of
X ;g sweet and natural sleep in cases
brh Insomnia from overwork of the brain,
lpd h, . ottcn occurs in active professional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
LINENS

These goods are from the best
manufacturers, and are offered our
patrons as something out Of the usual
run. Indeed, we could not duplicate the
lot at anything like the selling price.
OIL BOILED GERMAN LINEN TABLE
DAM Sk-We have one lot and make
the price FIFTY CENTS A YARD. Have
sold the same grade at rs cents
100 ia DAMASK TABLE COVERS.
with Doilles TO match, at S3.T5'
You could pay S. and still have a bar.
gain.
100 DOZEN 25x45 HUCK TOWELS
with DAMASk BORDERS at 80 cents
each, real worth So cents.
100 DOZEN q DAMASK NAPKINS at
$500. See if they eau DO bought any
where in the city for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
SILKS.

When we said the Silk Department was
a leader with US we only about half hit
the mark, judging from the delight and
satisfaction of an unusual array of Gus
toners The Silks and the prices did
the business, and our stock is RESPONSE
bic Tor some of the best dressed ladies
In the city. This week We propose to
continue the good work, and il you CON
template getting Silk Dress drop in
ana see what is the proper thing, and
above all, the proper price. We show
both. There has been great advance
IN the price of raw Silk, and the present
prices will soon have to be advanced.
Real good advice is to buy now.
SURAH SILKS-A full line, in all the
leading colors, at rs cents, REDUCED
FROM Sl.00.
BLACK SURAH SILKS-From so cents
TO S2.cO, most attractive selection.
FAlLLE FRANCHISE - Black and
Colored, in all tn enew shades, from rs
cents to $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four years had an eating soreno
my tongue that made considerable hole in it.
became alarmed at its progress, and went to
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that
commenced the use of Swift's Specific, and the
sore was soon gone, without trace Of It left.
Thomaston, Ca, Mar. IA, 'S9. A. LEWIS.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03

1t, ~ 49, "Aen
wei
The E.;re ,ndeed viii Maam
ana
biscuits orcake.
LADY OF THE HOUSE ny how
for
beforeft
d1S Inc S4le OAK bakesit perfectly without
HToas
And
ybscTS
again
Charter
by the Excelsior M"'T"csrin0
CLARK Sc DANIELS Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
OUT WITH THE BOYS.

We want the little fellows TO have q
fair chance. and to that end offer this
week 500 BOYS CASHMERE SUITS
ranging in size from to IA years, and
in price from 81 G5 to $40 suit. The
usual price range of these suits is from
81 80 to SIS, and the difference is what
we save you. See?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-03
Top Garments.

The Ladies' should remember that our
assortment Of Ladies and Misses Jackets
and Wraps in all sizes and prices, say
from So to $50, is very complete. We re-
ceived some valuable additions to this
stock Saturday. and as first selection
is advantageous, it would be well to
come early.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Ballast.

The Omaha will sell round-trip tickets to
any point OH their line on July 3 and A, good
to return on the 5th This is intended to
meet the rates of the Milwaukee and Kansas
City roads.
The St. Paul & Duluth and Omaha roads
will make the passenger rate between ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth 81, the
same as the Eastern Minnesota's new rate.
The st. Paul & Duluth will run an excur-
sion train at 2:2O to-day to White Bear spe-
clally for the base ball game between the
Omaha Railroad and Silver Star clubs.
Col. D. P. Frisbee. travelling passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, returned yesterday
from trip to Montana, where he witnessed
the shooting of the station agent at Silver
and the lynching Of the murderers.
President Henry D. Minot took a number Of
business men and others over the Eastern
Minnesota yesterday to West Superior and
Duluth. With him were Assistant General
Manager Mohler, of the Manitoba; General
Freight Agent Dodge and Secretary james,
of the Eastern Minnesota. Regular passen-
ger trains commence running tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
THIS IS THE LAW.
Public Examiner Kenyon Fixes a

Public Examiner Kenyon Fixes
Basis for Computing Salaries.
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday
issued an opinion of the attorney gen.
eral. fixing the basis for computing the
salaries of auditors and treasurers, and
auditors clerk hire. Clerk hire is not
included in the opinion, but the word;-
ing of the statute being similar to that
relating to treasurer the same conclu,,
sion must follow in constituting it. At
torney General Clapp says: "ii
You inquire whether III computing the 'saln
ary of county auditors an allowance should
be made for deductions of exemptions Of
S1OO to each taxpayer. In my judgment the
salary would be based upon the amount fixed
by the state board of equalization prior 70
the reduction referred to. The salary is
based upon the value of the taxable prop.
erty The reduction is merely made as al
exemption to taxpayers and should not in
my Judgment, be taken into account i'll de-
termining the amount of taxable property
upon which 10 base the auditors salary, as
the statute plainly says it shall be based upon
the amount of taxable property as fixed by
the state board of equalization. AS to the
treasurer'S salary am not so clear. The
statute is silent as to the means of determin-
ing the taxable valuation, but inasmuch as
it has pointed out in the case of the auditor
the means of determining the basis, am
rather inclined to think that it would be best
to adopt the same basis in determining the
matter or the treaSurer's salary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Hotel st. Louis Trains.

Beginning June 16, 1889, the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will run
trains as follows: Leave st. Paul at
900 a. M, 1000 p. M, 600 p. M; leave
Minneapolis at $3.50 and 9:1O a. H.. ITO
and 6:15 p. m.; leave MinnetOnka at
7:4O and 1O:40 a. m. and 4:4O and 1O:45
p. m. Trains leaving Minneapolis at
$50 a. IN. and Minnetonka at TAO a.
m. are daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily. Fare for the
round trip. Is cents. This is the only
line to Hotel St. Louis, the most charm
ing spot on the lake. The hotel will
open on the above date under the man
agement of w. W. Wait. who Will be
glad to furnish all information regard
ing rates and accommodations OH appli-
cation to him at NOrthome pOstotfice,
Mimi. For excursion rates for picnics
and use Of beautiful picnic grounds, APP
ply to w. H. Dixon, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Wholesale Evictions on the Upper
Flats by Deputy SheriffS.

Wholesale EvictiOns on the Upper
Flats bv Deputy sheriffs.
The Upper Levee syndicate. through
its attorney, Moritz Helm, has finally
succeeded in defeating the poor squat
ters OH the upper flats, under the high
bridge. Judgment was given in the
municipal court for the syndicate, writs
of restitution were granted, and yester-
day afternoon the evictiOnS were begun
in earnest. An effort was made on the
part of Attorney Helm and Sheriff
Bean to keep the facts from
the public, Mr.. Helm stating to a
GLOBE reporter late in the afternoon
that the evictions would not be made
for month yet. Sheriff Bean also de-
MED any knowledge of a proposed cru
Sade against the SquatterS. The miSera-
able people were moved upon early in
the afternoon, however, by a posse OF
eight deputy sheritfs. The officers
went down with orders to evict every
family remaining on the syndicate's
property. and were prepared to fully
enforce their orders. Most Of the men
living on the flats were away from
home at their work, and the deputies
had little trouble in moving the women
eral old women even taking their things
into the street when the crowd ap-
peared upon the flats. A few others re-
monstrated, compelling the sheriff's
men to move their household effects by
force. The only man arrested for re-
sisting the officers was Adam Walter,
an old German, sixty years of age, who
observed the operations from the Omaha
engine house where he is employed.
and went over to see what
the trouble was. A light shower of rain
was falling at the time he arrived. which
induced him to pick up some of his bed
ding from the street and attempt to put
it back into his shanty. The deputies
objected, he insisted, and the result was
that one of the men struck him in the
face, arrested him and had him taken to
the central police station. Ten fam
lilies, all of those who remained on the
syndicate'S property, were removed
out into the street. Men remained
to see that they did not move
back into the miserable houses that
have sheltered them SO long, and until
a late hour last night men, women and
children were wandering about on the
flats to find resting place, while others
stood guard over little heaps Of house
hold goods, representing their entire
earthly possessions. One old woman,
widow with three children, applied at
the central station last night for shell
ter, stating that she had been driven
out by the deputies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

and large numbers are expected down
on the early morning trains. The
morning prayer meeting at $50 will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bender. At 8
o'clock DR.. Satterlee will have one OF
his old-time Bible readings in the taber-
nac!e. DR.. Turner. of Red Wing, con-
duets an experience meeting at 9:30
O'Clock. The morning sermon will
be given by Bishop Fitzgerald
at 10:30 O'Clock. The afternoon service
at 1: 80 will be conducted by Rev. DR.:
Carroll, and the 5 o'clock service will
be led by Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, who
has but recently closed successful
series of revival meetings at the Cen
tral Park M. E. church of this city. DIR.
w. w. Satterlee will preach the even
ing sermon at 7:45.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
INTERPRETING THE LAW.
Supt. Kiehle Gives County Super
infen(1ents Some POinters

Supt. Kiehle Gives County Super
intendents Some Pointers.
County superintendents have re-
peatedly asked of the state department
of public instruction whether school
district would be entitled to share in
the apportiOnment of public money,
provided it should close it's school dur
ing the prevalence of an epidemic, and
so fail to hold session of the length
prescribed by law. Supt. Kiehle's re-
ply is:
''If it is recorded, both in the register Of
the district and the annual report Of the
clerk to the county superintendent. that the
school was closed by the order Of the school
trustees, and it is shown further that the
teacher received his salary for the whole
time during which the school was closed,
then the pupils who would have attended
may be coun ted as having attended the full
time. Every pupil then having forty days to
his credit will, of course, be entitled to ap-
norton ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

IrOm New Ofk u oC. Idul anu MiIiHc-
apolis via the Lake Superior Transit
company and st. Paul & Duluth rail
road:
ls' esss e q "a g g. 4ta: q 81. q e:a; 3
The old rate was:
! 1st class. I'd. 81. 4th. 5th. 9Th;
: The new rate is precisely the same as
! that by lake and rail to Chicago, and is
a cut of Is cents below the rate an
!. .nounced by the Eastern Minnesota yes
terday. The St. Paul Il Duluth has
viewed the situation with great dissat-
isfaction for some time. 1t has been
close, so that st. Paul and Minneapolis
, merchants might have chance to do
some business. The Eastern Mime ota
. was aiming at the same thing when
it made its cut, but it had
: not the courage to make its
rates low enough. Just ON what basis
. it's rates were made is puzzle to most
railroad men. The st. Paul d Duluth
in slashing rates to bedrock, as these
appear to be, has left no margin for any
lower rates. 1t will be difficult for any
OF the Chicago lines to ever meet this
rate. which is identical with that from
New York to Chicago by lake and
rail. Whether the Eastern Min
nesota will meet it remains to
be seen, but it may be stated
authoritatively that the Omaha will do
so at once. They say they will meet
any rate but will not cut below. This
action, which it is almost absolutely
Duluth within the next few days, is
based upon the apparent impossibillty
of the Western Freight association
coming to any arrangement. Any offers
made to the Lake Superior lines have
been far from satisfactory to the Duluth
road, which has unceremoniously re-
jected all offers of arbitration. So far
J as can be made out, the officers
of the road are not anxious for arbitra-
ton, feeling that this is just their
!, chance. Their position is strongly en-
trenced. and in conjunction with the
Lake Superior Transit company, and
the trunk lines can make the rate given
above and still leave for itself margin
Of profit. 1t thinks it can scoop in the
bulk of the west-bound business by
these rates and on such a basis is not
afraid of any competition. This is
like the Duluth to make. and
apparently it cuts the ground right
from under the feet of the Chicago
lines. 1t must not be understood that
these rates are authoritatively an
nounced, but the GLOBE feels assured
, in making the prediction that June 10
will see them in operation, and within
few days they may be looked for on
the Omaha. A man prominent in rail
road freight circles made the prediction
yesterday that the Chicago lines would
go out of the lake and rail business be-
fore long, there being nothing in it for
them. He suggested it as means for
settling the present difficulty. This cut
by the st. Paul & Duluth may possibly
have the effect of driving the Chicago
lines to this conclusion. but it will only
be after a hard fight. In addition to
this cut in freight rates the Duluth has
cut passenger rates from St. Paul to
Duluth to 81 to meet the cut of the
Eastern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
WHITE BEAR WHISPERS.
Matters Of Moment In and About
MinnesOta's Chief Summer Re.

Matters OF Moment In and About
Minnesota's Chief Summer Re-
sort.
WHITE BEAR. June 16.-JOhn Hen
derSOn, of this place, one of the en-.
gineers of the st. Panl & Duluth road,
has invented handle attachment for
shovels. Mr.. Henderson has already
been offered a good sum for his inven-
tion, but has refused all offers. He is
making preparations for entering upon
the manufacture of the articles. Mr.
Henderson is o poor man, and compe-
tent judges who have seen his
thing that will make him wealthy.
A new street will soon be opened
along the east side of the railroad track
running from First street to the inter-
section of Lake and Bald Eagle ave-
nues. The st. Paul & Duluth gave
fifteen feet of the right of way, and A.
j. Wampler gave fifteen feet. The
new street will soon become one of the
most pleasant and shady drives to Bald
Eagle lake.
General Manager Dudley and num-
ber of Eastern stockholders of the st. 2.
Il d. were here Friday, looking over
contemplated Improvements.
r.. B. Murray, the new postmaster, re-
cei ved his commission from Washing
ton on Thursday. He will take charge
of the Office about July l.
The public schools of White Bear will
close next Friday with appropriate ex-
ercises. Under the charge of Prof. John
F. Mackey, the school has been very
prosperous during the past year. The
teachers are: Grammar room, John Fl
Mackey: frs: intermediate, Miss ArEl
gusta Runge; second intermediate, Miss
Carrie Gundlach; first primary, Miss
Mollie Dunn: second primary, Miss
Josie Morris. They have all given sat-
isfaction. Another room will have to-
be opened at the beginning of the new
school year. and the same teachers Will
nearly all be re-employed. Hh-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Homes for Workingmen.

There was a meeting last evening at
the labor headquarters, East Seventh
street, of members of the newly-formed
association for the establishment of a
colony of workingmen's homes. The
constitution of the association and by
laws were adopted. A board OF twelve
directors, secretary and attorney are
provided. The secretary and attorney
are the only paid officers. 1t is strictly
provided that no saloons shall be erected
upon lots secured through the associa-
tion. A violation of this provision is
the forfeiture of the property. The
meeting was adjourned to next week,
when the officers will be elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
and will fight it out on these lines if it
takes all the summer.
EAST sIDERs OVERLOOKED.
The Seventh Street Cable Is Now
In OpcratiOn.

In Operation.
The Seventh street cable line was
formally opened yesterday, and joy
reigns in the breasts of residents on
DaytOn's bluff. All day the cars were
literally patronized, and in the evening
they were filed to overfowing. The
road is somewhat heavy, but few days.
running will work off the rough edges.
During the morning, at the Invitation
of Col. Barr. the mayor and city officials
took a trip of inspection of the line, and
also visited the power house. When they
returned, dinner was partaken at the
Hotel Ryan. The road was favorably
reported on, and the Gals declared
models of the car builders art. The
run of two and half miles was made
in a little over twenty minutes. The
OpeSing of the cable will give great
impetus to trade on the East side, and
is hailed with delight, not only by the
residents, but tradespeople and real
estate agents owning property i'll that
portion of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
PERSONALS.

W. B. Phelps of Duluth, is at the Ryan.
NJ. S. Horr, of Denver. Col, is at the Ryan.
CN. Ayres, of Philadelphia, is at the Cliff
ton.
$. W. Green, of Brainerd, is at the Cliff
ton.
CIV. Moore and wife. of Detroit, are at the
Ryan.
James L. Platt and wife, of Iowa, are at the
Ryan.
James Murdock, of Indianapolis, is at the
Clifton.
j. F. Bears Jr, of Duluth was in the city
yesterday.
W. Gee and wife, of New York, are at
the Ryan.
F. R. Ewing and wife, of Chicago, are at
the Ryan.
Frank Fairchild Of Winnipeg, is at the
Merchants.
Herman Wickersheim of Abilene, Kan, is
at the Clifton.
Maurice Wetmore of Evansville, Ind. is
at the Clifton.
E. H. Mitchell and wife, of Geneva, To-, are
at the Clifton.
C. n. Sprague, of Sauk Center, was in the
city yesterday.
Robert Jameson, of Tacoma, W. T., is at
the Merchants.
NJ. De Forest and wife, of Atchison, Kan.
are at the Ryan.
Percy Wollaston and wife, of Fairmont,
are at the Ryan.
j. T. Briden and wife, of Minto, N D., are
at the Merchants.
A H. Worthington and wife, of Trenton,
n. j., are at the Ryan.
Mrs Bristow and Mrs. MacCormack, Of
Portland, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. A. A. Turner and Miss Turner, of
Washington, are at the Merchants.
Congressman Nils P. Haugen, Of River
Falls. Wis, was in the city yesterday.
NJ P Forbes. of Toronto. and J. F. Dolan.
of Stratford Canada, are at the Merchants.
Thad Murphy, of Cincinnati, and M. V.
Sawyer. Chicago, are guests at the Windsor
Mrs M. M. Ketchum, Miss Laida Ketchum
and Sam L. Gee, of Sycamore, ILL.,, are at the
Ryan.
S. B. Winter. Racine: F. F. Ingram, De-
troit; H. A. Bailey, st. Louis, and A.Wheeler,
New York, are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
DIR. DAY is HAPPY.
The Court House Clock Is on the
Wav to st. Paul.

The Court House Clock Is on the
Way to st. Paul.
The court house clock will soon be on
the way to st. Paul, and DR.. Day is ac-
cordingly happy. As he opened his
mail yesterday his eyes fell upon let
ter he had written to the manufacturers
and their reply subscribed. The negoti-
alton is self-explanatory:
"W. f. Tompkins. Chlcago.-Dear
Sir: Please advise me when we may
expect the clock here. The people all
do cry out with one accord that time
shall be no more. want something to
tell them, for they refuse to be COM
fOrted. Let us hear from you.
s'DAVID DAY."
Reply: s'There shall be more time.
and better than st. Paul ever saw-St.
Paul the apostle OF st. Paul the abode
of DR.. DaV."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
FAVORED BY ALDERMEN.

The Proposition to Sell Engine
House No. 4 will Be Reported
Favorably.
The council committee on fire de-
partment held meeting at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, which was at
tended by the board of fire commission
ers. There was no regular business be-
fore the committee, but considerable
time was spent in the discus
sion of the proposition by the
board, as published last Tuesday
morning, to dispose of No. engine
house and erect a new building on a
cheaper lot. A lot at the corner of John
street and Waverly place is now looked
upon by the board as favorable lOca-
Ttion. The committee was favorable to
the proposition, provided the present
property can be disposed of for suffi-
cient sum to buy the property proposed
and erect the building. The matter
will he laid before the council at its
next meeting. The sum of $3.50 will
also be asked for to buy hose wagon
and equipment for the Payne avenue
district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
will Fipht to the End.

The striking stonecutters held some
games OH the old base ball grounds yes
terday. The first event was tug Of
war between six fat men and six lean
men. This resulted in tie on the
fourth trial and will be played of to-
morrow. A base ball game was played
between the strikers and the employees
of the Ryan hotel, resulting in favor Of
the former by score of tos. Alex
Leonard won the 200-yard race for men
weighing over 200 pounds. and a hum
dred-yard race for apprentices resulted
i'm a tie between George McManus and
George Pippin. During the strike
games will occur every day to promote
good Fellowship among the men, who
say they are determined not to yield,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Important to Fishermen.

The St. Paul & Duluth railroad is now
running train every day in the week
between st. Paul and Taylor's Falls.
leaving st. Paul Union depot at9:1O a,
M, arriving at Taylor's Falls at IL 80 a.
M; returning, leaves Taylor's Falls at
6 p. m.. arriving at st. Paul at 500 D.
m, giving the public an excellent op-
portunity for days fishing at Forest,
Green, Chisago and the numerous other
lakes along the line. Do not forget that
the above train runs daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
The New Picnic Grounds at Lake
MinnetOnka

Are becoming very popular by reason of
their adaptability to gatherings of all
kinds. Parties desiring to engage these
grounds would do we'll to place their ap-
plication early, and secure a good date.
This new recreation park is now in good
shape. and is rapidly becoming i'm
mensely popular. All Manitoba Mime
tonka Beach trains run through to the
grounds. which are Immediately adjoin-
ing Spring Park station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

raised. Thirdly, as our Norwegian
American fellow citizens are princi-
pally interested, they should raise as
large subscription as they possibly
can before applying to other people.
Here is an opportunity for wise, ener-
getic action and public spirit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Hotel Lafayette Will Open For the
Season Next Saturday

On Saturday, June %, the doors of
Lafayette will be thrown open to the
public for the season of 1889. The
event will be celebrated with great
eclat. Full particulars of the opening
will be announced in few days. Hold
yourself in readiness to be present at
the Inauguration of what promises to
be the most brilliant season in the his
tory of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
TWO NEW REG ENTS.
Gov. Merriam Honors the Alumni
of the University.

of the University.
A law passed by the legislature in
creased the membership of the board Of
regents from ten to twelve. The two
new regents were appointed yesterday
by Gov. Merriam, and they are Hon.
Stephen j. Mahoney, of Minneapolis,
and Hon. Sloan M. NJ. Emery. of Lake
City. MIR. Mahoney is judge of the
municipal court and an alumnist of the
university. There are 500 of the alumni
in the state, and Gov. Merriam is fit
tingly recognizing their work in behalf
of the university in the appointment of
Judge Mahoney, who was unanimously
indorsed by the association. Mr.. Emery
is prominent business man of Lake
CITY and a Democrat