davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

LNRESH STRAWBERRIES received daily at
Il WIN. G. C0OPER'S, 20 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

TOR RENT, cottage house % Waldburg
II street, fourth from Drayton; also, ten-room
house, newly finished, between Bull and Dray-
ton; possession given Immediately. For par
ticulars apply to THOS. BOWDEN, 214 Brough.
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

COMMERCIAL HOUSE. the best moderate
" priced house in the city for visitors. No.
1853 Bryan street; back of Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
SHINGLES.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS only 81 so per
~ dozen at 1855 Montgomery street. LOOMS
& BABCOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

ENOR RENT. six-room house. Apply to WIN.
Il BOUHAN, corner of Huntington and
Mercer streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

WANTED, boy to learn grocery business:
w must be quick at figures and write good
hand. d. b. LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
FOR SALE.


: CENTS gets the Sunday issue of the MORN
ING News. Be sure and read il. For sale
It MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE, West Broad
md waldburg streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

INOR RENT, two dwelling houses, just com
II Ileted, corner of Henry and Whitaker
streets. Apply to the undersigned. G. w.
OWENS 1l3 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
ROOMS TO RENT.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR rem +

DOR RENT, dwelling No. 1872 State street, in
II first-class order. Possession given imme-
diately. A. G. GUERARD. Battersby Building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

w ANTED, practical florist, one who is not
w afraid to work, and understands his bus
mess thoroughly, to manage nursery. green
house and out door work. Apply at CONCOR-
OLA PARK, Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

Filed in office this April 18th, 1890.
CLERKS OFFICE,
CHATHAM SUPERIOR CouRT,
The above and foregoing is a true and correcB
copy Of the original on file in this Office this
April II, 1890.
JAMES K. p. CARR,
Clerk s. c. c. G. !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

WANTED. a good cook, white or colored;
w must understand her business thoroughly
and DO tidy; wages no object. Apply to
s. KROUSKOFF, DraytoD, corner Gwinnett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

WANTED, a competent woman for house
w work in the country. Apply at ID. b.
TESTERS this morning after O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
~~-~@S~~-~~--~~--~-~~--- ~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~@-~~
81 BULL STREET is headquarters In Saven-
Il nah for Photographs. 81 pays for one
dozen Cabinets and SO so pays for one dozen
and one extra in Sxi0 gilt frame. Twenty-fiv
years in the business j. n. WILSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-02

~ ARDNER's plant food at GARDENERS, aOy6
VI Bull street.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Dokohczenie konstitucyi Ry-
Gerry sW. jana W TaWas Citv,
Mich.

"a. Pred postawicnicm pytania, odzywa sic ko.
mendant: ,Czy Towarzystwo jest gotowe do pytania ?"
Jezell laden czfonek ME wstan1c do m6wienia, wtedy
powstaje je stawia; q gdy powstanic, ably slavic py-
TAME, ME ma bye wolno zadncmu cz}onkowi 0 tenn
movie. Podczas gdy komcndant przemawla do iowa
rzystwa lub stawla pytanie, ma bye zachowanem mil
genie.
dzia}ac jake precautionary, dop6ki przez cz1onk6w
komltetu lima ME zostanie wybrana.
26. kazdemu cz}onkowi obccnemu, wzbraniaiace-
mu sic gtosowac mad jakiem pytaniem, postawlonem
ma porz2dku, byle jego samego ME tyczy4o, ma pre-
wodn1czqcy daG nagane.
p. re praw1d}a moga zostad zawieszone ma kazdvm
regularnem mitingu, wiekszoscia .rzech czwartych glo-
s5W obecnych.
2s.Nikomu, pr6cz cz1onk6w, ME wolno bye obecnvm
ma .%mitingach Towarzystwa, chyba wskutek' zaproszenia
'D,%yrektora duchownego lub "a przyzwoleniem komen-
danta. ksieza So z pod tego prawid4a wyjecl. Cz}on-
kowie nicchaj odszczeg6lniaia gosci, a szczeg6lnicj Ola
kslszy niechai zachowuj2 nszanowanie, przyn2]eznc ich
swi2tobliwcmu charakterowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
FORMULA

ia 49, Rycerz Komehdant Rycerzy sw. Jana,
pc raporcie Komitetu wykonawczcgo w sadie Sled
Gym, wydalam, karze lub suspenduje, st6sown1e do
przypadku stauu Gezeli wydalic) wydalam z tel 10.
mendy Rycerza-jako winnego-zabraniaj9c
mu noszenla tytufu!, krzyza, uniformu lub miecza 10.
naszem Towarzystwem polaczonych oraz dobrodziejstw
pof2czonych 2 ~rzymsko-katolicka Unia kycerzy sw. ia.
ma, wraz z tunduszem widow 1 slerot. Oby przyk4ad
jego wyszedf ma korzysc dyugim.
PANE sierzant: Prose- tego pana nutychmiast
wyprowadzlc z lokalnosci komendy.
szanowny Sekretarzu, wykreA z list komendy naz-
wisko wydalonego czfonka i donles O tenn Sekretarzo
wi Narodowemu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
U~STANOWIENIE URZEDNIKOW.

Gdy Komenda jest W szyku, ~przedstawi slerzant
ostatn'emu komendantowi Tub najstarszemu Rycerzo.
WI, pc otwarciu mitingu W nalezytej formie poszcze-,
golnych urzednlkow, stosownie do ich stanowis-
ka, mdwi2c do przewodniczacego:- Czcigodny dawniej-
sly komendancie, nam zaszczyt przedstawic panu, da
ustanowlenla, Rycerza --- wybranego ma urzad
-na ostatnlch wyborach tel Komendy.
Dawniejszy komendant.- Rycerzu, czy jestes 60
tow przyjl}c zapewnienie, kt6re teraz bedzie CT pre-
czytanem?
O.-Jestem. Zapewniam uroczyscie, ma moi no.
zdolnosci, s%pe}niat bede7 wszeikiie o6owiazki, odnosza.
&c sic do urzedu, do kt6rego W waszej m%adrosci uzna.
llscle mnle "a zdolnego i kt6rym mnie zaszczycacie
mole rece, chce zawsze mice ma oku eel, w kt6rym
nasze Iowarzystwo zosta1o zafozonem.
Ohcer %pieczetuje to zapewnienie, przytykajqc dc
ust rekoJesc swojego miecza. Nowi ~urzednlcy zabiorq
odnosne swole mieJsca porzadek obrad sic rozpocz
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19

flerWszy vlce-komendant do herolda.- Heroldz1e,
danta ola p~rzyjecia.
s'elzant.- Ryceze, czy znacle jaki pow6d, ola
czego nasz OTTO ~przyjaclel ME moze bye ~przyjetym i
zostac Rycerzem sw. Jana?
Rycerze.- Me, albo tax.
Jezell zadne skargi ME zostana wniesione sprze-
daej: ~
MOI drogi przyiacielu, znaleziony zosta1es przez
mas K3yeerzy sw: Jana, i naszego duchownego dyrekto-
r va g par n STAG sic cz}onkiem naszego Towarzyst-
langl zofnlerza %Chrystusa. Udzelam Ct godnosc kato-
1cklego Rycerstwa, ma mocy czego bedziesz suznawa-
nnym przez naszych braci Rycerzy. Jestes nastepca tych
Ryeerzy %dsvnych czas6w, itdrzy zycie %posviecaii "a
Ware, ma wzmocnienie powagi %religijnej Koscio4a
rz.ymsko-katolickiego ma obrone lego cd napasci
nie%,e5nych: easy sic zm!eni4y, ME bedz,esz micczem
waiczyf przedwko nleprzyjaciofom Koscio}a, lecz przez
swlecenie i'm dobrym przykladem i bron,en1e swych
}P1 Taw Jako katolik i uzywanie ich ma dobro swoich
bilz1n1ch chrzescian. Zachowuj prawa swojego kraju,
nigdy ME spisluj pzeciw radon i urzednikom. SEA,
nul 'ch i o2dz i'm pos4usznym jake radon ustanowio-
f3owarzystw g, sekretnych, pr77ez nasz Koscid1 zakazanych
bliznich %katolik6w, by sic 2 mimi ME }aczyii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
SAD SLEDCZY.

Otwarcie zamkniecie jak zwvczajny hitting.
l.. Ofcer.-Z polecenia Czcigodnego Rvcerza Ko-
m%endanta Ryccerzy, sw. Jana, otwieram ia: pierwszy
officer, ten sad ~Sledczy.
Do skarzyciela: Rycerzu, o~skarzyEes Ryce-
rza---ze (g16wne punkta oskarzenla); teraz race
%powt6rzyt te skarge pred Sadem.
Do oskarzonego-Rycerzu, jestes pod oskarzen1em
wnleslonem pr7ez Ryeerzao lg}6wne punkta
oskarzenia).-Racz broniG sic sam.
Komitet wyslucha obie partye wyda sad, kt6rv
splsze podpisze sekretalz, a potem doreczy prezyden-
towi, ably ma nalbIizszem zwyczejnem posiedzeniu PREY.
staplG do dZla1ania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
PORZADEK OBRAD.

l, Otwarcie modlitw2.
2. PrzcczYtanie llsty mlcnncj.
3. Kolektowanie zaleg1osci.
4. lrzeczytanle p%rotokuiu Z ostatniego posiedzenia.
5. Sprawozdanie kom1tet6w.
6. Gfosowanie ma pr~oponowanych kandydat6w.
7. Wprowadzanie andydat6w.
s. Podawanlc kandydat6w.
9. Przedstawienie korespondencyj rachunk6w.
10. Sprawy niczafatwione.
II. Move sprawy.
II. Uwagi ola dobra Towarzystwa.
Is. Sprawozdanie tinansowe sekretarza kasyera.
IA. Odroczenie z modlitwami ma zakonczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
QLI31lF ~ ~ Y
Komendy Sw. HenrYka
W Tawas City. Mich.
NJ itingl Kap itu}owe e.

Mitingl apltufoW
Pietnascie minut po wyznaczonym czasle Prezydu.
lacy officer otworzY Kapitu}e.
7@s~Eomendant. Sierzancie, spe1nij sw6j o%bowiqzek.
r~~ierzant.- Me ma W lokalnosciach Kapitu}v nj
Kemendant.- Rycerze, do porzqdku.
Wstepna mod!ltwa a.
PPrzyjdz, Duchu Swety, napefnlj SERGE TwoJegeo
wiarusa, zapal W mn ogieh Twojej boskiej mifosci.
Uclekamy sic pod Twoj2 opieke, o Najswietszo Mat
\ ko Boska, naszeml %prosbami ME race gardzlc, .lecz. wy
saaaw mas Cd wszelkich niebezpleczeistw. O zawsze
EEwalebna Panno Maryo, Amen:
Ojcze nasz, kt6rys jest W niebleslech, swiec sic
HE Twoje, przyjdz Kr6lestwo Twoje, b2dz VIOLA
TMoia jake W Nlebie, tax l ma ziemi.
Zdrowas Marya, 4asks pe}na, Pan z Tob2, bio
gos}awionas Ty miedzy niewiastami i b1ogos}awion O.
voc zywota Twojego Iezus.
Komendant.- RYcerze, Kapitu}a Komendy sw.
J6zefa jest otwarta.
PoRZADEK OBRAD.
/. Wywo}anle listy imiennej
Q. Odczvtanle ~protoku}u z przesz}ego posiedzenla.
3. Kolektowanie podatku, kar t. d.
4. Sprawozdanie Komltet6w.
5, GIosowanie ma Kandydat6w.
6. P~rzyjeoe kandydatow.
I. Podawanie kandydatow.
s. Sprawy niezafatwlone
8. Move sprawy.
10. Rachunki i korespondencye.
IL. Uwagi ola dobra Towarzystwa.
10. SprawoZdanie sekretarZa fnansOWcgo l kasyera.
13. Odroczeuie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19


Ma suchoty, krotki cd
q ch, C oroby gard}a, a D.
ke, mocn2 ograszke, BOZ
giowy, osFabi en- G, reuma a.
tyzm neuragia j wszelkie zasta-
rza9e i nerwowe choroby.
Original, "a i jedynie p~rawdziwa ku-
Starkcy i Pa'en Jest " uzyciu cd lat
~. Zast6sowuje sig PREY TEN magne
TAX p~rzyrzadzona, IL MONA js rozseae-
pc calem swiecie.
Doktorowie STARKEY i PALEN
pozwalaja so5ie powoIywac sic ma ma
stepujace znakomitosci, kt6re' uzywaly
ich kuracyi:
Hon. WM: D. KELLEY, Mem. of Congress Phi;
Rev. VICTOR L: CONRAD, Ed. Luh'n obser Phi
Rev,CHAREES W:CUSHING,D DID. Rochester, n. Y
u Hon n W MnP PE EN,I NII Tol> ia: Inssr-o cean, Chicago, III
Judge H. P. VROOMAN, Quenemo Kan.
Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Melrose, Massach.
Nj. E; c KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
Mr.. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant. PHILADELPHIA.
Hon: W. W. SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa.
FipELIA M:i,I IS 'S Waimsa, Hawaii 'na; s snl'i; fho IS.
A. N12F1 RJlTHGpH1I!EEa, Inverness, Scotland.
COOPER, Utilla, Spanish Honduras ca.
NJ. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, Cal.
J. MOOHRE, Sup't Police, Blandford Dorse.shire Eng.
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales.
lsetki innych pc calych Stanach Zjednnoczonych.
Con P ound OXygen-its Made Of
szury o 200 stronach. publikowanej przez doktorow
:Starkey Palen, ktora dale wszclkie informacye o tel
kura1cy' pre- oddychanie: dostawione swiadectwa cd
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
CHEAP BINDING TWlNE;
A Member of the Committee In.
vcstigating the Matter, I'm.
officially Reports.
1t Could Be Made at the Still
water Prison at a Cost Not
Exceeding g Cents.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-Farm, Stock
and Home, al agricultural paper of this
city. is in receipt of on unofficial report
from n of the committee recently sent
East to reinvestigate the subject of man
ufacturing binding Irvine at the state
prison. 1t will be remembered that R.
j. Hall, president of the state Farmers
Alliance, recently asserted that a plant
capable of making $500 pounds of Irvine
daily could be placed in the prison for
less than 100000, that there was plenty
of room and power there for the accom-
mediation and operation, and an abund-
ance of labor sufficiently intelligent and
skillful to perform the necessary manual
labor. This claim differed so radically
from the report of the commissioners
appointed by the governor last summer,
which was that it would require from
$1,000, 900 to -, 900. O00t 20 erect the plant,
and it would then be aquestion whether
the state could furnish the twine at lower
prices than private manufacturers We're
doing it. The new committee has now
been East some two weeks. and a letter
from Il of its members, written at
4deS1ool. ~. o., ID OIlc 1lIsG NEWS received
from it. The writer states that the
committee has visited the plant at
Paterson and watched the process of
manufacture from beginning to finish,
and has been fully acquainted with cost
of plant, etc. A ball of Irvine made in
the presence of the committee is sent
also. The letter concludes: The tow of
which this Irvine is made cost, at Pattcr-
son, 4 cents, and it can be manufactured
into Irvine for II cents, so it might be
furnished at Saltwater at a cost not to
exceed s cents a pound. Freight to any
part of Minnesota or Dakota of 1 cent
makes it not more than Z cents. The
sample sent runs about 500 feet to the
pound, but it is considerably heavier
than is necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL,

Friday, May 9.-Senate: Sherman's
resolution for two additional pension
agents passed; military appropriation
bill passed: army appropriation bill dis
cussed. House: Bill pensioning Della
S. Parnell passed with amendments.
Tariff bill considered in committee of
the whole.
Saturday, May 1O.-Senate: Army
appropriation bill passed; also bill for
relief of settlers on Grow Creek reserva-
ton under President Arthur's order:
private pension calendar cleared by the
passage of 1856 bills. House: Debate on
tariff bill continued.
Monday, May 12.-Senate: Silver bill
considered; bill for marine hospital al
Gallipolis, Ohio, passed. House: Tariff
debate continued, several amendments
offered but rejected.
Tuesday. May 13.-Senate: House
substitute for senate dependent pension
bill non-concurred in; antitrust bill re.
committed to judiciary committee: sill
yer bill taken up, Mr.. Jones speaking
House: Sensation caused by Butter
worth's criticism on tariff bill; numer.
u amendments to the bill presented
and rejected.
Wednesday, May 16.-Senate: Bill tx
subject imported liquors to the laws o
the state introduced; also bills to estab
lish a national university at Washing
ton, and bill granting right of way t,
the Red Lake and Western Railway aut
Navigation company across the Re,
Lake reservation in Minnesota; bill an
propriating 500, 900 for public buildin,
at Rock Island passed; silver bill takel
up. Mr.. Teller speaking. House: Tai
iff bill considered in committee of til
whole.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17

In taking the census this year some
statistics are to be gathered which
have been omitted on previous c
sions and which have AL important
bearing on the general welfare and
prosperity of the country. says the
Devils Lake Inter.Ocean. For in.
stance, a complete and reliable alb.
stract of the mortgaged Indebtedness
is to be taken. Four expert accountant,
have been appointed for that special
purpose in North Dakota. The duty
of these gentlemen is to make a rec.
ord of every mortgage recorded in
each county in the state. Their re.
port will show the name of the mort
gagee and mortgagor, the amount OF
the mortgage. interest, etc. In addi
ton to this, several counties will be
selected and a house to house canvas
made to learn Of partial payments
that have been made by mortgagors
When the work of taking the census
is completed it may be depended up
on that the record of mortgaged in,
debtedness will be very complete.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17

gor, leaving the children behind. The
Oldest child presented a pitiful appear
ance, her frail little body being covered
with cuts. sores and bruises from head
to foot. Her left wrist was broken and
her arm fractured, while the bridge of
her nose was smashed in as though by a
blow from a club. 1t was found that
her wrist and arm had been broken six
weeks before by the stcp-mother throw
ing the child heavily to the ground and
then kicking her. Noattention was paid
to the child's sutferings, the savage step
mother threatening her with instant
death if she did not stop crying; and,
moreover, the helpless victim was told
that She would certainly be killed if she
complained to anyone of her treatment.
Not content with this, the tigress act
ually sank her teeth repeatedly into the
arms and body of the victim. The girls
clothing became glued to her flesh with
clots of blood. and the physician who
called was obliged to use warm water
to remove her garments.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
DOESN'T WANT OFFICE.
Governor Mellette Says He Is Not u Can.
didate for Reelection.

Governor Mellette Says He Is Not u IAN
didate for Reelection.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Gov. A. c. Nell
cite of South Dakota has left for his ex-
ecutivc mansion. His errandin Chicago
was of a purely private business.
South Dakota is looking WELL" he
said, "the recent abundant rain proving
of immense value. Politically the state
is at present quiet, though next fall we
are to elect a full state ticket, congress
man and a United States Sen
ator. The complexion of the ticket
I am unable to give, as no
candidate has yet put in an appear
ance. Myself? I am not a candidate
and l do not imagine 1 shall b. elected.
The only certainty about the campaign
is that it will result in a Republican VIC
tory. I doubt the probabilityof prohibit
ton cutting any figure in the campaign.
1t is in the constitution and is, 1 think,
settled, although WI cannot judge
whether the supreme court decision will
DESTROY its effect"
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
ANOTHER FATAL CYCLONE.
Several People Killed and Much Propert
DESTROYED in Wilson Comfy. Missouri.

Several People Killed and Much Property
Destroyed in Wilson County, Missouri.
CHANuTE, Kan, May IA cyclone
struck Cedar Valley, Wilson county, at
4 p. M. Joseph Wiltsey's house was
demolished, his youngest son killed, and
two other children injured. Next the
dwelling of Frank Glidden was de-
stroyed, his wife killed, and two child
rem injured. The dwellings of Peter
Pierson, Aleck Russell and the Widow
Starr were leveled to the ground, and
Mr.. Pierson and wife so badly injured
that they are not expected to survive. A
scantling was driven completely through
the body of Mr.. Starr. He is still alive,
but will die. The wife and babe of the
Rev. j. r. Chambers were blown in diff
ferent directions out of a buggy. A
second blast picked the mother up and
deposited her alongside the child.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
POOR HOUSE HOLOCAUST.
Another Terrible Scene at the Burning of
the Norwich, n. ", Institution---Twelve

Another Terrible Scene at the Burning of
Cremated.
NORWICH, N. Y, May GA fire in
the Chenango county poor house de-
stroyed that institution. Eleven inmates
lost their lives. The fire started shortly
before midnight, in the insane ward of
the poor house, and spread rapidly.
All of the wards were crowded with pa
tients, and a
SCENE OF CONFUSION n PANIC
followed. That no more lives were lost
is considered miraculous. The keepers,
nurses and attendants worked with a
will, and after much difficulty sue
ceeded in removing the u~nfortunates,
with the exception Of the eleven Who
lost their lives.
SIX BODIES ARE VISIBLE
in the burning debris, the remains being
slowly burned to ashes. Five others are
missing and it is supposed their bodies
will be found in the ruins. One hundred
and twenty-five paupers and insane
people were confined in the building
When IL caught hre, n as there are no
fire facilities in the place the flames
spread rapidly without being checked.
No efforts We're made to save the build
ings, and all attention was paid to re-
moving the inmates. The poorhouse was
a wooden three-story building and the
flames We're first discovered in the north
wing of this structure. The building
where the insane were confined adjoins
it. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
THE DEAD NUMBER TWELVE.
NORWICH, N. Y, May 9.-The num-
Der Of lives lost by the asylum fire is
now definitely known to be twelve. Four
of the male lunatics are still at large.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
GRIsT OF coNsULs
Ground Out by the President---Two West

Ground Out by the President---Two West
ern Men Included.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tons: To be Consuls of the United
States-W. Fl. Abercrombie, of New
Jersey, at Nagasaki; Henry Ballantine,
of the District of Columbia, at Bombay;
]. G. Chambers, of New York, at
Batoum, Russia; j. S. McCaughan, Of
Iowa, at Durango; Charles Negley, of
Maryland, at Rio Grande de Sui; Samuel
D. Pace, Of Michigan, at Port Sarnia;
Edwin Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, at
Pernambuco; Charles Ware, of Iowa, at
Vera Cruz. To be Secretaries of Lega-
ton of the United States-R. Bartleman,
of Massachusetts. at Caracas: r. B.
Mahany, of New York, at Santiago.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
DULUTH AND WINNIPEG.

Balance of the Contracts Awarded---June
1, 1901, Will See the Road Completed.
ST. PAUL, May 14.-It is announced
that the contracts for the construction
of the remainder of the line of the Du-
luth and Winnipeg road have been let
to Grant & Ross and Foley Bros. 8
Guthrie. The laying of the track is to
be completed by Dec. Is, 1890. This
road will, it is claimed, be the shortest
line to the seaboard, the distance from
Winnipeg to Duluth being 1855 miles,
which is Just 100 miles shorter than by
the Canadian Pacific railroad to Port
Arthur. When the track is completely
ballasted passenger trains will run from
Winnipeg to Duluth in ten honrs. It is
as nearly an air line as possible; an alb
solutely air line, it is said, would not be
more than fifteen miles shorter. 1t is
hoped that the entire line will be con-
structed and that trains will he running
by the LIST of June, 1891.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17

THE Fargo Republican has a cor.
respondent at Glendale, signing him
self "Republican," who writes a
great deal about what the farmers
want and what they will do "this
year, in politics. He says they care
Informed as to matters of facts, and
are not so easily led around by those
who have placed them right and
left" Now that is the kind of talk
to make any thinking man, farmer or
otherwise, tired of living where there
are so many good men to show him
the way through the political morass.
Because, LIST, he knows that such talk
is pure lally-gag, and End that is is
INDUCED in to attract the attention
of the too %con6ding and make them
believe that a new Moses is getting
ready to come out of his cano t.
lead them out Of the camp of the
oppressor.-McLean County Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-17
HANGING TOO. GOOD FOR THESE.
Maine Parents Torture Their Children in
the Most Horrible Manner Imar;nable.

"AoAuo AeA AOSturo 1nelr Children In
the Most Horrible Manner Imaginable.
BANGOR, Me-, May IA shocking
case of child-torture is reported from
Old Town, a dozen miles up the river,
Fred Sawyer and wife, with two little
daughters, eight and ten years, live in a
little white frame house on the outskirts
of Old Town village. Sawyer himself is
not regarded as a particularly vicious
man, but his wife is a veritable fiend. It
has long been known by the neighbors
that the little girls were not well treat
ed, but last week it was learned that
they We're subjected almost daily to
shocking abuse, the eldest, Myrtle. being
especially maltreated. Several persons
declared that they had seen the stem
mother take Myrtle by the hair, pull It
from the head in handfulls and then
throw her violently to the ground, while
others have seer the unnatural woman
strike the child across the face with
a club with such force as to make
her unconscious. Saturday night a
mob surrounded the Sawyers' house.
with the expectation of capturing
him and his wife. They We're toe
late. The couple, having got wind of
what was going or. skipped from Ban.