davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Silk Mitts.

so dozen Ladies' Black silk Mitts, 19c. pair;
worth Csc.
100 dozen Ladies' Black and Colored Silk
Mitts, CSC. reduced from 40c.
One lot Ladies' Regular made Hose, bargain
at 19c.; worth 3lc.
80 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose
at 15c.; worth 25c pair
200 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Undervests
only DC. each, sold elsewhere as a bargain at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-27
Broken Prices in Silks and Dress Goods

China and India Silks reduced to about half
former price
2O-inch Al-Silk Surah in all colors at &c.,;
good value for Csc.
Drives in Black Surah silk at s9c., 49c. and 7sc
Our entire stock of Colored Dress Goods
marked down to cost.
Jet and Blue Black Atwood Nuns Yelling at
actual cost.
Jet and Blue Black Atwood Challie reduced.
Jet and Blue Black Atwood Tamise at New
York cost
Jet and Blue Black Atwood Henrietta at I'M
approachable bargains
Wash Dress Goods.
cases best American Chalie, light and dark
grounds for this week, &C.; were 10c
Just received, our fourth and last shipment
of Wool Challies, new, handsome patterns l9c.
yard
Our entire stock of fine french satines, form
erly sold for 35c. and 40c. for this weeks sale
reduced to $50.
Best American Satines, formerly sold for 2Oc
this weeks price l21@c.
5 cases Linen Finish Colored Lawns only SIC
yard
? leases Light Stripe seersucker only 6Ac.;
worth l0c
: cases Fine Dress Bingham, only sac. worth
1870.
White Goods Attractions.
5000 yards White Plaid Muslin for this week
only &c.
j case White India lawn SC. yard; regular
value !0c
so pieces 4Oinch Lace Scrim, 6l4c; former
price 10c.
Immense bargains in Table Linens, Napkins
800 1874 White Crochet Quilts at 75c; worth
81 %.
Gigantic Offerings in Gents Furnishing Goods
1000 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars. eight
different styles, all the newest, as well finished
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
SIBERIAN OUTRAGES.
The Russian Government Pre-
pares an Official Report.

The Russian Government Pre-
pares an Official Report.
ST. PETERsBURG, March ia re-
port on the Siberian outrages has been
officially compiled, but it is shown only
to privileged personages. The report
shows a considerable disagreement
with the accounts published in
London and Paris in its descrip-
ton and Interpretation of the facts
of the case. There is evidence that
Russian officialdOm has been instructed
to ignore the published reports as a
mere repetition Of nihilistic calumnies.
A prominent official to whom the cor
respondent applied for information
declined to say anything except that
the accounts of the OutrageS were
full of eXaggerations. inconsistent
cies and contradictions: The correpond-
ent adds: ''Ihe administrator of prisons
told me that the American delegates
would make a great mistake if they at
tempted to broach the Siberian scandals
at the international prison congress. He
said the programme of the congress
would
BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO
and no reference to political prisoners
IN Siberia or elsewhere would be per-
mitted. The administrator of prisons,
comparing LanSdel's and Remnants
published accounts of Russian prisons,
said the latter's modus operaudi
was bound to prove unfavor-
able to any country, because
he derived his information from
dissatisfied inmates of the prisons. The
administrator admitted that the prisons
were over-crowded, but he said the
government Was doing its best to effect
needed reforms. The official inter-
viewed by the correspondent regard
ing the report of the outrageS,
practically admitted that the facts
were as reported. but he contended
that Kennan and others.ethcrealzed Nj
hilist women out of all recognition in
their books. Every ordinary traveller
in Siberia suffers hardshipS. The eX-
lies bring troubles upon themselves be-
ing eXcitabIe and intractable. In
regard to flogging for slap
ping an officials face that
is a frequent offense and an example
was necessary. The struggle with the
soldiers was provoked by prisoners
drawing revolverS and wOunding sew
eral of the soldiers. 1t is thought this
trouble will die away with the privilege
of eXiles being allowed to retain their
reYolYers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

saist Church will give an amateur perform
ance in the church parlors this evening.
c. NJ. Loring and ". S. King left Wednes
day night for Chicago.
l.. 0. Hensel will leave for Boston and New
York tomorrow evening.
George A. Pillsbury and family have loft
for trip to the Hot Springs.
The ladies of l.. z. Plummer post gave
dance last evening at Plummer Post hall.
o. A. Pray is reported as being somewhat
better yesterday. and there are now some
hopes OF his recovery.
II. L. Moore has returned from q Eve
weeks trip in the East.
Mrs Frank Burton gave a progressive
euchre party last evening at her residence,
100 Thirteenth street south.
Mrs. c. w. Wells has been called 10 Ke
vance Ill.,, on account of the severe illness
of her mother
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given this evening at the Bloomington
Avenue NJ. Z. church by the Y. T. S. G. E.
Mrs. George Nichols, sister-in-law of j. T.
McElroy, of the Burlington road, is so seri-
ously i'll that her physicians have no hopes OF
her recovery.
Col. and Mrs. George C. Ripley will leave
for Colorado Springs, Col, in a few days.
Horatio Stetson, brother of Chief F. l..
Stetson, now engaged in business at Seattle,
Wash, is on q visit to his home here.
Mrs. G. F. French gave her second recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon at 1000 Hawthorn
avenue. Mrs. ". II. Hinkle, Mrs s. P. Far
rington, Mrs. C. Il. Hunter. Miss Alice Gale
and Miss Helen Mars assisted in receiving.
Asa M. Black, passenger agent at the union
station, and Mrs. Anna G. O'Connor, the
matron at the same place. were quietly mar
ried Wednesday evening They will be at
home to friends at o05 East Grant street.
Miss Lillian Trevillyan and Scott NJ. Crist,
of the Plymouth clothing house, were mar
ried Wednesday night by Rev. S. W. Sample.
at the residence of the brides mother, "a
Fifth street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.
Bank clearings yesterday, $500, ,941.e4.

Bank clearlnSS yesterday, SSU4. .S4l.94.
W. II. Long will build a two-story dwelling
at 727 East Twenty-eighth street to cost
$4,000; Annie L. Hurberg, a dwelling at
2531 Monroe street northeast 10 cost S3, 200.
Rev. G. +. Thwing will lecture at by er hall
this evening for the benefit OF the Be thesda
Baptist church. Dr.. Thwing subject will be;
Can We Beat the Dutch!'
George F.Fdwards, the assignee of Ole
Dahl has sued the Scandia bank to have q
mortgage for 5000 set aside on the ground
of usury. An accounting between Dahl and
the bank is also asked.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following: Diego Loendy and Esther
Copperman, John p. Sacket and Nellie A.
HickoX, j. s. Bernstein and Phoebe Levy,
Martin Kraabal and Olive SuenSrud.
1t is expected that the will of the late Rich
ard Martin will be probated this month, and
that within year the benehciaries will have
received their bequests. ST. Barnabas hos
pital and the SheItering Arms are made
residuary legateeS.
Miss Fannie Hail. Chicagos favorite col
ored elocutioniSt will give an entertainment
at Westminster church Tuesday evening,
March is, for the benefit of st. Peters A. M.
E. church. Miss Hall, who is still a young
school girl, is highly spoken of in Chicago.
She gives numerous stirring selections.
On Monday ueXt the Great Northern will
establish regular passenger trains between
the Twin Cities and Sioux City via its newly
competed line, the Sioux City & Northern
Trains leave St Paul at $40 p. IN. and this
city at $40, urriving i'll Sioux City at a. m.
the next day.
The rooms of the North side non partisan
w. c. Il. C.. at 1920 Washington avenue
north, will be open on Thursday, March Ia,
at p. m, for the use of working girls. A
short programme has been prepared and it
is hoped that many of the girls will be pres
ent and make free use of the rooms for
reading, writing, singing or visiting. They
will be opened and warmed for their use
each Thursday afternoon and there will be
ladies in attendance who will be glad to
help any who are looking for work or need
aSsis lance of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
ALL SORTS.

Nellie King. cowboy queen, girl detective
and general rounder, whose eseapades are
well remembered by the peuple of Minneapo-
lis, has turned up in st. Paul and she is now
an inmate of the House of the Good Shep-
herd. She was arrested for drunkenness and
was committed for ninety days under the
name of Della Carlos.
All the Minneapolis societies of the An
cient Order of Hibernians will meet at Win
slows hall at s O clock on the morning of
March II, from wnere they will proceed to
st. Paul, on the $50 train, ia take part in
st. Patrick's day parade. Members of Divis.
ion No. 3 are to meet at Crusaders had at Z
o'clock a. IN. for the purpose of attending
mass.
George Remnants last lecture of the series,
entitled Russian Political EXiIes," will be
delivered at the First Baptist church this
evening.
The good people of Hopkins are very much
exercised over the attempt of a crowd of
Minneapolis sports to hold prize fight in
their village. The crowd was driven away
by the citizens before the fight took place.
E. j. Davenport the supervisor of the cen
sus, has opened his headquarters in the new
postoffice building. He now wants the city
council to make an appropriation to cover
the cost of the necessary clerical work
The North Minneapolis police last evening
arrested three young men for disturbing the
salvation Army meeting on Twentieth ave-
hue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
CIiftOn's Gard.

CLIFTON, n. j., March 13.-Following
are the entries for Fridays races:
First race, six and half furlongs, selling
-Leander, IlS; America, 1lS; Clontarf,
lis; Fountain ll6; Long Time, ia; Wal
Ter G.. Il2: Ellie Moore, Il0; SOlOna, 10;
Lizzie NJ, no; Bloss. lilo: Cheney. 10;
Pat Moran. 10; Triple Cross, 11U; Savage,
10; Stone Wall 10.
Second race, one mile selling-Bonne S,
100; Sparling, 100; Zangbar, 100; Eaton
town, 100: Wind, 103
Third race. three-quarers of n mile. haudi-
cap-Carnegie, u.s. Young Duke, lis;
Grimaldi. I'D; Monsoon, ll2; Little Jake,
105: Glory. l0l; MOOnstone, 90; Insight,
90; King Iazen, los.
Fourth race mile and three-quarters. sell
ing-GeO. Angus, lis; Little jim, ll3; Bella,
10; RaYcller, 10; Josh Billings 102; Gal
lus Dan, IO2; FlitaWay 90; Darling, 80;
Ban Adonia, 81; Tax GatheFer, 9S.
Fifth race, five furlongs, maiden, three
year.OldS-QuintOnets, 400; Sterling, 100;
Harry Irvine, 100; Unadaga, 10J; NayiliS,
100; sam Love, 100: Upper Ten, 100; Dover,
100; Famine, 100; Nomad 100; Austraind,
100.
Sixth race five furlOngs maiden, three
din. 100; Trump. 100; Waterloo, 100; Miss
Brooks, leo; Jerry. 100; Owen Roberts, 100:
Imugenc, 100; Fabian, 100; Nonage, tilly,
100; Avondale Colt. 100.
Selections: First race, Leander and Minnie
NJ: second race, Eatontown and Sparling;
third race, Young Duke and Carnegie; fourth
race, Little Jim and Darling; fifth race. Sam
Love and Sterlingi fifth race, Imogene and
,JnIvy
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Important Testimony ELECTED at
the Leach Inquest.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Deputy Coroner
James Monaghan held an inquest at the
morgue this afternoon OIL the body of
Roland Leach, the New York travelling
agent, which was found in the river
yesterday afternoon. After hearing the
testimony the coroner decided not to
finish the case. but hold it open for a
week for the purpose Of hearing any
new evidence that might be discovered.
The testimony of Louise Bonner,
whose fathsr keeps saloon at
As Kinsey street, decided this ac-
ton of the coroner. She testified that
that on Sunday, March 2, Leach came
into her fathers saloon between II and
l o'clock. He was accompanied by
man named Jack or John, who would
not enter the saloon, but waited out
side While in the saloon. Leach dis
played roll of bills and handful of
gold and silver. Twice Leach went to
the door and asked the man outside to
change a ten-dollar bill. which the man
did. About O'Clock Leach picked up
a small brown handbag, which he had
brought with him, and left the saloon.
The witness saw him 90 east on KinZie
street toward the Northwestern depot
accompanied by the man who waited
outside for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
THREE OF A POOR KIND.
Selling Platers Furnish Sport for
SOuthrons,

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 19.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race five and half rurlongs-Col.
Cox won. Pritchett second, Tommy L third
Time, :55l2.
Second race, five eighths of mile-Hardee
won, sloryteller second, Semaphore third
Time, :OS.
4nltd race. one-half mile-Bonnie Annie
won, Forever second, KarKrite third. Time,
81 seconds.
The fourth race was declared off.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling. eleVen-siXteenths OF a
mile-Lottie f, lOl: King ROXbury. lO2;
Event, 100; Tommy r, LOG; JIM Reed, lO6;
Friendless, 100; Barney Lee, ia.
second race, selling, five fuTlongs-Fre-
mont %: Matte McHenry, l0l; Story
Teller, lOG; Mollie Hardy, 10: OrmIe, H.;
Jack ocks, III; Billy Pinkerton, l23.
Third race, selling four furlongs-Lucille
S. Maggie b, l02; CAslillian, los; Shoe
maker, -: Jack Cocks, ll9.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Creole,
IL; PaI ANA. 9S; Pete Willis, 80; Vice
Regent, %; Zeb Ward, 90
Fifth race, selling, four furlongs-Jack
Screal, SO; 10 Pearson, lO5; Dakota, 10Y;
Lone star, IO7; Lexington no
Selc7uons-First race, Frendless and jim
Reed; second race, Billy Pinkerlon and Story
Teller jhird race, Trucille and Maggie b;
fourth race, Creole and Vice Regent; fifth
race, Jack Cocks and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The young peoples matinee to be
given this afternoon by the full Danz
orchestra, promises to be an unusually
attractive entertainment of this nature.
Prof. Danz has met with fattering sue
cess in the different cities throughout
the state during the week where his eX-
cellent organization has appeared. The
concert this afternoon will not COM
mence until 3:30p. IN.
A special invitation concert will be
given at the Grand Saturday evening
under the direction Of the Northwestern
Conservatory of Music, the pupils and
teachers of which will render selections
to fill the Saturday evening programme.
Evans & Hoey, in their revised Par
lar Match," come to the Grand next
week.
Shadows of Great City" closes a
successful week at the Bijou tomorrow
night.
"Hans the Boatman' continues to at
tract fair audiences at the Harris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
CARVED AND OUTRAGED.
Assault Upon Farmers Daugh-
ter by Tramp.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, March 49,
This little town, and the country for
miles around, is in fever of excite
ment over terrible outrage committed
on a farmers daughter by brutal
tramp. Over 500 men on horseback,
armed with guns, pistols and ropes, and
accompanied by number of hounds,
are sconring the east and south end of
Jackson county, and relays of guards
are stationed at intervals along all the
highways and railroads in search of
the brute. The name of the victim of
the brute's lust is Alice Atkinson, the
eighteen-year-old daughter of James ".
Atkinson, prominent and wealthy
farmer living three and half miles
through a strip of woods from the house
of Robert Hoover, about o'clock yes
terday afternoon, she encountered a
rough-loOking tramp, who made an in
decent proposal to her. In his hand
he held knife. and as he seized her
and threw her to the ground, he threat
ened to cut her throat if she should
make an outcry. AS the Girl struggled
to free herself the tramp. Seizing her
by the hair,
SEVERED THE PLATED BRAID
from her head, close to the scalp, in
flieting wound on the back of her
head as he did so, when the terrified
girl tainted. When she regained con-
seiousness her hands were tightly bound
behind her back and her jaws were
pried open by a plug of wood, two
inches long, so that she could utter no
sound of alarm. Her assailant had cut
her clothes from her body with his
l. n cn INF
eral deep gashes on her limbs. Then
the brute accomplished his design.
Miss Atkinson, while i'll the full po-
session of her senses, being unable TO
either make resistance or cry for help.
She again SWooned and when she recoY-
cred she saw her asSailant escaping to-
ward the direction of Kansas City. Half
dead with exhaustion and terror. with
her hands bound and the gag still in her
mouth, she dragged herself home, where
she related her terrible experience to
her brothers and sisters. Jim Atkinson
gave the alarm among the surround
ing farmers, and by evening 500
men were Escouring the country
around, armed with all sorts of weap-
ons, many of them carrying pieces of
rope. to be used when their victim is
caught. A tramp named Collins, who
resembles the description of Miss Atkin-
sons aSSailant, was arrested at an early
hour this morning at Greenwood, six
miles from here. A. mob of LOCO men
surrounded the station, demanding thai
the prisoner be delivered into their
hands for punishment. The mob finally
consented to Collins removal to the At
kins house, where Miss Atkinson stated
positively that he was not her asSailant.
Collins then walked from the farm into
town, where he was again arrested by
the enraged citizens. many of whom de-
manded that he be at once strung up.
He finally proved to their satisfaction
that he was not the man wanted, and
was allowed to proceed on his way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
THE WESTERNS EMPIRES.
Secretary Roche Announces Three
nc hop1

Secretary Roche Announces Three
Of ihem.
Secretary Roche has selected three
Western association umpires, Hardie
Henderson. of Philadelphia; Milt d.
West, of Columbus. and Wesley c.
Blogg. of Baltimore. West is the
rotund, good-natured fielder who played
left field for Minneapolis a portion of
last season. He has been on the dia-
mond many years, having been the
center fielder of the star Saginaw team.
Henderson is the old Philadelphia
league pitcher, who afterward pitched
for time in Baltimore. lie has been
the substitute American association
umpire at Philadelphia for number Of
years. Blogg was also an American asso-
citation umpire at Baltimore for some
time. The fourth umpire has not yet
been selected. Mr.. Roche is trying to
get letter to Tim Hurst, who is sup
posed to be in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Curling Club Election.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Curling club was held last evening.
The following officers were elected:
President, c. c. II. Smith; vice presi-
dent. Judge Cory; secretary and treas
urer, w. f. Neyoon; executive com
mittee, Alex McCulloch, George
Nettleton, Daniel Mcmillan, d. G..
Murray, patron and patroneSs, Gov. and
Mrs. Merriam; representatives to Ma
tional curling club, John McCulloch.
Gov. Merriam has presented costly
medal for competition by Minnesota
clubs. The medal will be known as the
Merriam medal. 1t is the intention to
give grand concert at the Harris thea
ter shortly, and next summer will build
a club house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Pat LYONS Fined.

Cornelius Lyons. owner of the Pat
Lyons saloon on First street, pleaded
guilty yesterday to the charge of allow
ing prostitutes to frequent the place,
and was fined $50. The case had been
continued from Tuesday, at which time
he had pleaded not guilty, but when he
appeared in court and saw the array of
the former customers of the place that
had been brought in to testify as to the
character of the place, he changed his
plea with the above result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
VIII Exceed the Appropriation.

To all who complain of the way in
which work Oh the new court house is
dragging the commissier replies that
the work is not dragging. Stone cut
ters have been kept busy all winter pre-
pairing the granite for the basement
walls. 1t is expected that the building
up to the first story will be finished this
year. The total cost is going to over
run the appropriation of 81 100000. Ac-
cording to the present plans the COM
pleted court house will cost about 49,.
100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Ain,t Snvin, n Word.

First Baseman Ryn, the silent giant
of the Minneapolis bali team, arrived
yesterday from his home in Marion, 0.
He wandered over to the ball park and
looked with quiet disfavor upon the lake
of water, then hunted up Martin Duke
and spent the balance of the day in
searching for base ball cranks. Ryn
looks little heavier than when he left
last fall. but states in his quaint way
that the gymnasium will soon take the
extra weight from his giant frame.
Other members of the team are expected
to arrive soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
DIVIDED HONORS.
Shorts and Favorites Whack Up
at Gutenberg,

GUTENBERG, G n. j., March 13.-The
weather to-day was threatening; track
heavy; attendance good. Results:
First race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
--Slashcr won, Melodrama second, Miller
third. Time, 80.
Second race, six furlOngs and a half-Dal-
syrian won. Pail Mail second, Hayti gelding
third. Time, :371s
Third race selling, fiveeighths of mile
Festus won, Goldfish second, LomaX third.
Time, l:I2l2
Fourth race, selling, three quarters of a
mile-Peril won, Thad Rowe second, Wan
dermcnt third. Time, l: rs.
Fifth race, selling tive-eighths of q mile
Bonnie Lass won, Anomaly second, Dyna-
mite third. Time, l:l24.
Sixth race. seyen-eighths of a mile-Mamie
Hay Won, Tyrone second, Ralph Black third.
Time. i:15
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Sues for an invention.

Charles Cutler has begun replevin
suit against Amasa G. Pane and others
to secure half interest in certain
patent on an improvement In piston rod
packing, the invention of Ferris d.
Lancey. y half interest in the inven-
ton was conveyed to Cutler by Lancey,
but is now, Cutler alleges, wrongfully
withheld from him. He also asks judg-
ment for $1,000 for the withholding Of
that interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
4 New Bridge.

City Engineer Rinker, acting under
the instructions of the committee on
roads and bridges of the council, is pre-
pairing an estimate of the cost of a
bridge across the Great Northern rail-
road tracks at Laurel avenue. R. j.
Anderson has offered to advance the
money necessary for the construction of
the bridge, and agrees to wait two years
for its return if the city will go ahead
and build it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
PERKINS is CHOSEN.
The Turf Congress Elects the
Coyington Horseman It's
President.
Short Horses Surprise All the
Heavy Betting Men at
Clifton.
Sorry Old Skates Fill Book
makers Purses at New
Orleans.
Capt. Anson'S Colts Vanquish
the Bridegrooms Again
. in Florida.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 13.-The turf
congress met at st. Nicholas hotel here
to-day. Representatives from st. Louis,
Chicago. st. Paul, Birmingham, Louis
vile, Lexington and Latonia were
present. Judge Perkins, of CoVing-
ton. Ky. was elected president.
NJ. Lewis Clark, of Louisville, vice
president, and Ben Price, of Lexington,
KY, secretary. Business of a routine
nature was transacted, but that is all
the secretary gave out for publication.
No new rules were mace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
COLUMBUS GETS LEHANE.
The Joint Arbitration Committee
Settles an Old DiSpute.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The ar
bitration committee of the League and
American association met here to-day.
The claims of the New York league and
Columbus association clubs to Mike
Lehane's services were argued and
finally decided in favor of Columbus.
The testimony in the case of Bob Pettitt,
who is claimed by both the Milwaukee
and New Haven clubs. was so conflict
ing that no decision was reached, and
Zach Phelps was instructed to obtain a
vote by mail on the question at issue.
LEHANE Is HOT.
CHARLESTON, March 13.-Lehane is
very angry. and declares he will join
the brotherhood rather than 90 to
Columbus.