davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
IfYou 90 in for the Useful,

For gentlemen's furnishing goods attend
Crohan & boomers sale this week.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

For fine Ethiopian fast black hosiery
attend Crohan & boomers sale this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

Riverton Holds the Key.
Address Riverton Land Company, Shelf
field, Ala. A. Parrish, president Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
Cure Your Corna
WaddinQ Chimaa

By using Aobott's East Indian Corn Paint. For
corns, bunions and warts it is great-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
Baskets.

Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets, Clothes
Baskets. Delivery Baskets. Strauss Bros,
Headquarters for Baskets. ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
A Razzle Dazzle,

II done up proper always winds up with head
ache, which headache can always be cured with
dose or two of "Antimigraine n--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
See Those Beads?

Ladies are wearing bead neckties this
season. Nice display in gold and silver at
M. Sternberg & Bros, 157 Broughton.
Ado
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
DIED AT A DAN CE.
Heart Disease Takes Or Mrs.
Jessie Smith

Jessie Smith.
About 10 O'clock lastevening occurred
one of the saddest events in the social
history of Minneapolis. 1t was the I'M
expected death, under the most
unusual and dramatic circumstances,
Of well known and charming
woman. The tragical episode will
cast a sha dow over the coming holiday
festivities in this city, and afford fruit
full text for dissertations on the vanity
of human wishes and the possibilities of
life. MalcOlnl's dancing academy is
situated over the Lyceum theater
proper. 1t has been the scene of many
fashionable and pleasant social enter
tainmentS. Last evening a party Of
ladies and gentlemen had met there for
the purpose of having dance. Among
the number was Mrs. Jessie Smith, the
young widow of Edgar A. Smith, who
for several years prior to his death was
the freight agent of the Red Line at this
point. He was also lieutenant of
Company l of the state militia. He was
buried with military honors. Mrs.
Smith was the daughter of Isaac Gill
patrick. OF 2940 Hennepin avenue, an old
and much respected citizen. Another
attendant on the dance was Frank j.
Conkey, of the firm of COnkey u Walsh,
railroad contractors. Danz's string band
furnished music for the dancers. The
party was select one, and the affair
promised to be happy one. The third
number was waltz, and at the Solicita-
tionl of Mr. Conkey. Mrs. Smith became
his partner. The couple was StrikingIy
handsome one, and attracted attention of
@thesother participants as they gracefully
gyrated around and about the polished
hnr I,o
aeircled the spacious room bnt a moment
or two when she whispered to her COM
panfon that she felt i'll. Mr.. Conkey, at
once taking her arm, endeavored to lead
Mrs. Smith i'll the direction of the
lacies' dressing apartment, when she
spasm0dicaily drew away from
|ehfnl for a moment, and then,
reaching forward, she fell into his arms,
her head reclining upon his shoulder,
quite dead. The spectators could
scarcely realize the awful SuddenneSS
of the tragical incident. Very ten
derly the limp form, clothed in its beau
tifnl veStments, was carried to the
dressing room, and then in moment
all became confusion. ReStoratives
were applied in vain. Physicians were
summoned, and the laughter and
jollity of the. recent merrymakerS
were changed into fearful SObS and
lamentations. Mrs. Smith was dead.
The blow had been struck rurely and as
| swiftly as comes flash of lightning.
Her face wore calm and peaceful ex-
| preston. There was no evidence of
| pain endured even for moment. She
appeared to be peacefully sleeping.
After time the body was conveyed,
after being incased by Undertaken War
ner. to the Henrepin avenue residence,
where it now repoSes. The corcner
pronounced Mrs. Smiths illness heart
! disease. Mrs. Smith kavi'> mn rhiisren-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
AN EXAMPLE IN SAVING.

The Alliance people in Kansas have
been presented as the radical visionary
element more than elsewhere, but the
programme arranged for the Alliance
legislature this winter may have some
useful suggestion for other states, par
ticularly where the farmers are looking
for chances to reduce taxation. A COM
mission appointed couple of years ago
to revise portions of the state law has
taken note of the present popular dis
position, and made up a report that will
throw bourbon conservatives and a
host OF Office seekers and holders into
fits. 1t goes through the state capitol
and all the official lines like a small cy-
clone. A dozen official boards are swept
away and others consolidated; it abol-
ishes all ornamental salary drawers,
cuts fee offices on all sides, trims
off judicial branches, shave5 the legal
advertising one-half, prov ides for the
Australian ballot,and the election of rail-
road commissioners by the people; uni
form school books are to be furnished
by the state, and great changes made in
the system of taxation and assessment.
The savings to the taxpayers under the
changes in the report are computed at
sS00,000 year. Kansas always has
been aradical state, and it has probably
found that the public places are in
tested with 5arnacIes. There is danger
of crippling needful institutions and de-
partments in the pursuance of public
economies; but it would be an anoma-
lous state where some pairing and sitting
could not be done without cramping the
STATE machinery
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Congressman Geary, of California.
wants aliens to answer 60 per cent of
given line of questions before they can
be admitted to citizenship.
Mrs. Henry nj. Stanley is SO tall and
Mr.. Stanley is so short that when they
are out together and are seen from a dis
tance he looks ike little boy out with
hisanOther.
King Kalakaua has with him an un-
published book, 1.-The Temple of Wis
dom" in which he attempts to show
. that all things have their origin in fire
aud will end in fire.
Gen. Boulanger intends to winter in
Egypt. where he will spend the most of
his money, and in the spring he will
start newspaper in Jersey, and so get
rid of the rest of it.
Prof. Koch's sister, Mrs. Alexander
FleiShman. was once resident of Syra-
cuse, Ny. where she was a music
teacher. She afterWard went to Gaze
noyia. but had so little success she re-
turned to Germany.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler delivered
lecture in fremont Temple, Boston,
Saturday night, on wendell Phillips"
which will be his last. ben says he
will never go on a lecture platform
again.
Prof. Virchow, OF Berlin, pronounced
1.-THE foremost patholOgiSt of the world"
asks people to 20 slow about injecting
DIR. Koch'S lymph into people. He says
it is dangerous poison, as indeed
nearly all medicines are. and thinks it
would be better to wait until DIR. Koch
himself is satisfied with his experiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
POINTED AND WITTY.

A young man who married a 'butter-
fly of fashion" was unable, year later,
to provide grub for his butterfly. p
Norristown Herald.
Ernestine-What is the one fault you
have to find with Charlie ?
Celestine-NOne Of tile other girls are
i'll love with him.-Munsey's Weekly.
Are you sultor tor Miss Browns
hand ?''
Eyes, but didn't"
"Didn't what ?'
''Suitor. -Munsey's Weekly.
1t is generally admitted that the pyro-
technical display at the dedication Of
the New York World building on
Wednesday night surpassed anything
that had been seen since the last edition
OF the paper came out.-Philadelpnia
Inquirer.
81 can't imagine why mems pockets
are SO easy to get at and women's SO
hard, he remarked.
''lcs plain enough" was her reply.
''It's sign men have no business with
a woman's pocket, but a woman has
with mans. s."-Phiiadelphia Times.
Mr.. Gates (of the moonshine district
You started & marry US this morning.
parSon, an got as far as asking us
whether we'd hey each other, when her
ole man came up.
The ParSon-I did.
Mr.. Cates-Well, we've swum Snake
river, clum over Bald mountain an
waded Simm's swamp. an now that
we've shook him, we wauter say yes
an wind up the ceremony.-Judge.
at Dinner-Mr. Dudderson-My dear.
| think | hear the baby crying. You'd
better send Mary up TO him.
Mrs. D. Mary can't go. She's help
ing John in the pantry.
Mr.. D.-Then send Anne.
Mrs. D.-Annie is down in the kit
chen, assisting the cook.
Mr.. Flipperton (guest)ELet me go.
Mrs. D.-Thank you, Mr.. Flipperton.
but it is hot necessary. John. ring for
messenger boy.-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
AKILKENNY EIGHT.

The Kilkenny contest next Monday is
a very important one to PARNELL. 1t
is taken as one of the indicators in his
hot and passionate campaign in Ireland.
If his man SCULLY is elected, it viii |,
at least, stimulate the Parnellites to
increased effort, and may enable him to
score substantial victory in his appeal
to Ireland. This will be a great per-
sonal triumph. although largely at the
cost of the Irish cause. The name of
Kilkenny is suggestive Of controversy
not waged altogether on Quaker lines.
The indications are that the Monday
meeting will be one of the most lively
in the catalogue. There was ali intro
ductory incident when PARN ELL came
so near losing his eyesight, and broken
beads were sandwiched about. In any
event, the restoration of harmony in the
Irish ranks would be phenomenal, and
without it there is no hope for home
rUlp
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
COSTLY BLUNDERS.

1t is somewhat expensive to feed In
dians, yet it costs twice as much to fight
them. Recent Semi-official computa-
tions show that the Indians have cost
the United States government since its
establishment, in round numbers,
O,00O, 100000. More than two-thirds
of this has been expended in. the
Indian wars. 1t is cheaper to fur
nish rations for a good many live In
dians than to kill one. The last Indian
war was that with the Apaches. in
which every savage killed or captured
cost the government 100000. The
various wars with the Sioux have been
long, severe and terribly expensive. In
every instance they have been melted
by some act of bad faith by governme Mt
agents or provoked to benefit indiYidu-
ais or communities. That in 1852 was
started by COW. AnIndian had shot a
white mans COW and his tribe offered TO
pay for it. but would not surrender the
man who shot it; and the government
troops made war on them, which lasted
three or four years, and cost $50, ,0OO.-
COO. That in 1862, in which this state
suffered so terribly, was provoked by
swinases perpetrated on them by gov
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
THE EDUCATIONAL TEST.

The Mississippi senator could not 'ex-
tract direct reply from Senator DoLPH,
of Oregon, when he would have him
look at the Illustrative though improb-
able picture of his state in the control of
majority of Chinese. He could not be
forced to say that he would acquiesce,
as it would hurt him at home. The de-
bate in the senate was over DoLPH'S
resolution for a committee to inquire
whether, in any state, the right to vote
is denied to any male citizen twenty
one years of age,or in any way abridged.
1t was cOnfeSsedly aimed at the new
constitution of Mississippi,a land designed
to promote the passage of the force bill.
That constitution requires, as qualiti-
cation for voting, that there shall be
poll tax paid and ability to read one
of the sections of the instrument,
or to understand it when read
so as to give a reasonable inter
probation of it. As far as the poll tax
is concerned, that is a requirement in
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and other
states. and is the unquestioned right of
the state. although the policy of it is be-
lieyed 10y many to be wrong. A number
of states, including Massachusetts and
Connecticut, require the voters to be
able to read. In Mississippi those who
will be excluded by this rule are blacks,
by the large majority, though the illlt-
crate white element is considerable.
The provision is undou btedly designed
to prevent the repetition of the expert
ence when the ignorant colored vote
was used by the unprincipled Of both
races to the oppression of the taxpayers
and prejudice of the public veal. 1t is
local eXpedient, justified, if at all, by
peculiar eXigencieS. So far as the Ian
guage of the constitution is concerned,
it does not appear to be more obnoxious
to the national constitution than the
laws of the other tates that have edu-
eational requirements. 1t is plausible
eXaction for the voters to be able to
comprehend stipulations of the funda-
mental law when read: but rigidly en-
forced it would shrivel the vote greatly
even III Massachusetts, and. possibly. to
some extent in Minnesota. The pur-
pose in Mississippi is unquestionably to
keep the control Of the state in the
hands of the whites. The illiterate,
both blacks and whites, will, perhaps.
be stimulated to overcome both OBJ
stacles. 1t IS not to be presumed that
the law will be enforced to keep out
ignorant blacks alone. But if is mat
ter in the control of the local authori-
ties and state sentiment. The race
question is perpleXing one in ates
where the whites are in minority, and
its knots cannot be reduced by aggrava-
yations thrown in by officious outsiders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

The furniture man, Albrecht, who recently
levanted from Chicago with 81 2, 900 of other
peoples money, has enjoyed quite an event.
full career A few years ago he was the hero
of what was known ms ''the beer strike" AL
Drecht managed furniture factory on the
North side, Chicago. Some of his employees
were i'll the habit of bringing In beer Mt noon
time. Albrecht kicked. and discharged the
beer tpplers. Then there followed strike
Aibrecht put Plnkerton m EN- to watching the
factory. with instructions to allow no one to
gOjn after his tools. One OF tho men smote
Aibrccnt on the left optic. Albrecht had tho
man arrested. Court discharged him. The
next day Albrecht hit one of the strikers.
Striker had him arrested. Court fined AL
breeht $50. Thereafter Albrecht always
claimed that Justice WAS blind, deaf, dumb
aud too.hiess.
AT the Horton trial the court room is daily
thronged with deeply interested audience.
One OF them Is Horton.
The insinuatlon that one of the newly
elected governors III Northwestern state
eats pie with his knife does not apply to
Gov. Merriam. The unjust insinuaton was
rebpked yesterday in these columns. Gov.
Merriam eats pie with Il fork, and eats great
deal of it. too, along about the holidays. But
what If he did eat pie with a caseknife? a
man born in a bank enjoys the right to eat
pie with dredging machine if he SO
chooses.
Electricity moves AT the rate OF 2SS, 900
miles a second but when the telegram gets
into the hands of a messenger boy the speed
is reduced to about 2Ss.OO0 seconds per
block
A London journal inquiries: rs Parnell
mad!'' Most any one would be who has been
slugged in both eyes with a bag of soft lime.
Gen. Sherman is growing deaf. But his
personal deafness cannot free others from
the brassy terrors of Marching Through
Georgia. This is sad, but true.
DR.. Harrison still dabbIes in the mud of
petty politics, while the old ship of state
Wallows in the trough OF the sea, with all
hands on the lookout for the Democratic
pilot.
A blue tinge appears to have been injected
into the coat of calcimine with which the
investigating committee are not orna-
menting Pension Commissioner Raum.
In his literary ridicule OF the 'hayseed Of
the West" Editor Dana voices Republican
ism, not Democracy. Editor Dana wrote
with far more perspicacity before mental os-
sihcation had completed its deadly WORK.
The failure Of SO few druggists in this
country is attracting notable attention. The
introduction OF the safety bicycle was a
financial godsend TO druggists.
AS an amateur photographer, il will not be
long before Emperor William will be taking
a snapshot at his little son and saying,
LOOK pleasant, please"
'Isnt breakfast most ready? should have
been down at the office-fortyfo days
ago.
John Wanamaker is a cheerful man. He
sends out a proclamation. addressed to post
masters. informing them that no more mail
carriers can be added to the holiday f orce,
but that just at this juncture America ex-
poets each overworked carrier to do his duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
THE ILLINOIS FLYERS.

Christmas day has been designated as
the trial occasion for the wonderful
aerial ship reported to be coming into
shape for its mission at an interior town
IN Illinois. This first experiment is to
comprise an excursion 1S5 miles to st.
Louis, at possible speed of 200 miles
an hour. A vast amount of capital at
Chicago has been inspired with conf
dence i'll the scheme and invested in it.
This, however, is true of KEELY's
motor, and it still has its contiding
friends. AS the cost OF this air ship is
put at only $500, a company with cap
ital stock of s20,0Oo,G 600 is at least a gen.
erous provision for possible needs. De-
sciiptlons of thel construction of the Illi-
noiS sky sailor have been made famlf-
lar in the papers. 1t utilizes various I'M
proVementS in the way of gas and
electricity, securing entire control
of the machine. giving easy di-
rection to its course, regulating the
speed and elevation. Ii 1t meets
the expectations of its artifcers,
no present picture of its accomplish
ment can be too strongly drawn. The
craft is composed of alum mum, the ar
chItectS of 1t having solved, it is asserted.
the great problem of its extraction from
the earth at the hardly more than nomi-
nal cost of ten cents a pound. EDISON
has expressed the opinion that the final
success of air navigation would be eff
fected by the use of electricity and
| aluminium. If this metal mas been Sc
cured at such trivial figures. those IA
| miliar with the efforts of scientists and
| sensible of the magnitude of the dis
| coyery will be quite ready to credit any
| other claims made when convinced
| that the secret Of the wonderful metal
| has really been caught. Utter incre-
| dulity, however, possesses them on that
| point. The statement has been made
| that some party in the South has been
| able to produce aluminium at few cents
| ton. In that event, it would revolu-
| tionize all the industries in which the
| coarser metals have place. No monopoly
| can hold the electric currents, and with
cheap aluminium people who travel
much would all have their aerial COLI
veyances if the Christmas voyage
| proves not to be dream. JAY GOULD
| and the railroad kings and trusts could
| not control the aerial right of way. 1t
would be rs free as the road to celestial
mansions. But parties interested in
that metal insist that the cheap article
is mere alloy, and not the pure metal.
1t has uses, but Will not meet the claims
made for the real metal. A company
has been formed In Chicago TO use it in
a substitute for tin plate. The thin iron
is to be coated with it as in the case of
| tinware, but it is question how far it
can take the place of tin plate. 1t may
afford cheap competitor. If these air
ship builders have used aluminium. it is
probably the alloy or coating. as the
sheet iron is washed with the tin solu-
ton. Still, the scientists and trained
| thinkers are apt to run in grooves, and
outsiders do find out things that they
fail to. 1t is to be hoped this will be the
issue in the case of this metal, and its
use in the Illinois air vessel,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20

ernment parties. There were 400 skir-
mishes and battles in the fourteen years
ending in 1882, and 1000 soldiers were
killed. AS rule, in the Indian wars
several white men have lost their
lives to each Indian, beside the enor-
nous expense. In ten years the army
of the Missouri has cost $225, ,000, 900.
The present war will no doubt COM
pare with others in cost of money,
whether there Is much bloodshed OF
not, Over in Canada they have full
share of the same sort of Indians, and
yet any serious and pr0tracted war is
unknown since British rule has
prevailed. There was little furry
ID the Northwest Territory few
years ago, but it was soon over. Do the
Canadians have more judicious sys-
tenn of treatment, or are their Indian
agencies conducted in better faiths In
century and half it would seem that
something might be learned and the
succession of costly blunders reduced
by experience. There is no very consid-
cradle reduction in the number of Indi-
ans, and they object to being starved to
death. 1t costs too much to kill them
with powder and shot. The better way,
probably, would be to treat them hon.
estly and with more liberal employ
ment of wise administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
BAD POLITICS.

AS matter of practical politics, it is
a puzzle that the Republicans in con-
gress should consent so generally to be
brought to the support of the force bill.
1t is designed to be operative only in the
South, and they can hardly be so be-
wildered in their minds as to expect to
gain anything from its attempted en-
forcement in that quarter. 1t would
make the South unit, and cut off what
little has been lett the Republicans by
the agitation of the question. 1t is not
popular measure in the North. 1t
would repel and not attract votes to the
Republican party. 1t is doubtful. even,
If majority of the Republicans in the
North ale for 1t. There is no demand
for it in any influential quarter away
from Washington. Is the persistence in
its advocacy. then, another illustration
of the adage that the gods first make
mad those they would destroy?
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
1l()FF
FE>l E,E

With every Seal sacque
sold-or you can take 6 per
cent off the price Of the
garment and not take the
mnf. This offer applies
only TO SPOT CASH
DEALS, and is only made
because we want money, as
the Seal Garments are
worth in many cases as
much to-day at wholesale
as we offer them to you for;
but it takes MONEY to Day
bills, and we want it. We
extend this offer and will
give an
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
THE STORY oF FADAY.


Yankton reports strange pension fraud.
A Seattle coal company does up San Fran
cisco.
Four Indian murderers are hanged al Mis-
soula.
Many people file petitions against Banker
kean, of Chicago.
Fred Inabut, Ell route to st. Paul, is robbed
of $500 at Butte.
kiilen wins his fight with sheehy in the
second round Oh q foul
Corporal Gum charges that Sitting Bull
was deliberately murdered.
The subterranean retreat of the Younger
James banditti is discovered
Senator Stanford reports bill for the
financial relief of the country.
II seems probable that Donnelly will be de-
feated by 2OU votes i'll his fight for the presi-
dency Of the Alliance
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
1t Will Contain in SpeGia! Features:

The Globe Winners bright
twelve who guessed the nearest to
the votes received by Merriam, Will
son. Owen and Pinkham. late can
ilidates for governor. Summary of
guesses received from Maine to
California.
The Avenue Of the Future-A
glimpse of Summit avenue when
growth shall have crowded busi-
ness that far. Children of to-day
the moving spirits of st. Paul then.
Official Recreation capitol
officials obtain relief from carking
rares of state by dallying with the
tenpin ball. Kodak sketches of
the members.
The Sons of Great SireS-RevOlu-
tionary heroes who bequeathed the
memory of great deeds to st. Paul
descendants.
An Electric Era-What st. Paul
may enjoy twenty-five years hence,
If the electric development contin-
ileS pr0portionately.
The Sporting World Gossip of
many field. track and ring. Base
ball talk for the coming season.
st. Paul for 1390-What has been
accomplished in the public improve
ment line in the past year.
The Bra CurIers-Their new win
ter quarters, and their exhilarating
programme.
The Society Resume-Gay doings
of the week in st. Paul and all of
its park suburbs.
Career of Brave Mamie faced
death in every part of the world,
but drew back at the thought of
fighting his way to Minneapolis on
an electric train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Always on Time.

Murseys Weekly.
Mrs. Cumso-My husband always in
sists on dining punctually at oetgai'.
Mrs. Banks-But doesn'tit someti nos
happen that you are delayed with your
cooking?
Mrs. Cumso--Oh, yes. but at such
times | pnt back the dining room clock