davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
ARMENIA LODGE NO. 1880, G. I. o. o. =

You are hereby summoned TO meet at your
lodge room. corner Of Duffy and Clyler treets,
THIS DAY at O'Clock. for the purpose of pay
ing the last tribute of respect to Brother
WILL N GORDON.
Mother and sister lodges are requested to
attend. By order Of
A. J. MARVIN, y. G.
A. n. THOMAS, P. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Especial
Notices" toiA be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
MEDICAL.
Skin Eruption Cured.

One ofny customers, highly respected and
influential citizen, but who is now absent from
the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent
result. He says it cured him OF & skin eruption
that he had been tomented with for thirty years,
and had resisted the curative qualities Of many
other medicines.
RoEEEr CLEos Druggist. Falls City, Neb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
ABBOTT IN "ERNANL."
Brilliant Opening of savannah's
Week of Opera.

Emma Abbott began her Savannah en-
gagement last night in Verdi's grand opera.
"Ernani," before one of the largest audi
ences ever in the theater. The opera was
sung by the following cast:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28

SAY
''Our
Chapt
by Ks
riage'
by F.
ing {
tales,
Maya.
Febru
LondC
Horse
SPORT
New '
York
Story
York
Times.
Globs,'
Cincirl
Philad
Dernoc
IT1elegr,
News
Florida
Journa
T'ritun
W. CT
lately 81
sonletirl
EnzaK 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-28
BUST PEAS AND BEANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Liberal loans made on Diamonds Gold and
Silver Watches, Jewelry Clocks, Silverware.
Guns, Pistols, Clothing Tools. and on almost
anything of value, at the old reliable Pawn
broker House, 179 Congress street.
E. MUHLBERG, Manager.
Highest prices paid for old Gold and Silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
THEY WE'RE SAVOY.
Attorneys Have Fun in the Locss
10 Gocn

Attorneys Have Fun in the Locsz
wood-A damson Case.
When the case of J. W. Lockwood
against W. H. AdamsOn came up again
yesterday, the attorneys were as full OF
fight as ever. They disputed and wran-
gled, and put Objectionable questions to
witnesses until Judge Lochren's pa
tience waseompletely worn out, when he
proceeded to read small riot act to the
offending lawyers. His words of warning
and of reprimand had the desired effect,
and after that the case was conducted
more like suit at law. During the
morning G. E. Daley was put upon the
stand. He sWore that Snyder, one OF
stand the day before, had come to him
tain way. Snyder had stated
Daley, SO yesterday T. T. Ole
garden took the stand and swore that
he had gone with Snyder to Daley's
house, and. not finding him there, had
directed Snyder to where Daley was
working, thus partially corroborating
Daley's evidence. During yesterdays
proceedings Otto Nagle. cashier of the
City bank, was put upon the stand as an
expert to prove that the signature,
purporting to be Lockwood's, and
attached to a letter telling Adam
son to come and take LockwoOd's
furniture was forgery. Nagle gave
his reasons for thinking that the sigma
ture was a forgery. Lockwood was
then called, and while he admitted the
day before that it was his signature,
yesterday denied that he had written it.
That finished the case, and it went to
the jury. During the trial Yesterday
the usual run of compromising aueS-
tions ana roasts were fred at Adamson
bv the OpnoSing atterneV. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
sLUGGED THE JANIToR,
Mr.. Ginter Thrashes a Man for
Kissing His Daughter.

The Bachelor-Ginter row was settled
in the municipal court yesterday by the
arrest of M. j. Ginter on the charge Of
assaulting Bachelor. Bachelor is the
janitor of the Lowell school. Ada Gin
ter. thlrteen-year-old pupil, told the
court that when she went down into
the basement of the school building
Bachelor grabbed her and kissed her.
When she went home she told her
mother. and then her father paid a visit
to Bachelor and gave him humping.
The court found Mr.. Ginter guilty, but
the fine was only $40. Frank Part
ridge. one of the boys at the
Brunswick, was before the court ON
the charge of larceny. When he was
arraigned he confessed that he mad stolen
a pair of shoes from Bertram PaulSon.
of Gil Nicollet avenue. He was re-
leased upon the payment OF $40 fine:
Hattie Brush $40, Jennie Jones $40, and
Jennie Irwin SIS, were the fines paid for
privilege of conducting the business TO
which Firststreetis given up yesterday.
The police yesterday paid especial at
tentiOn to drivers who have been in the
habit of leaving their teams unhitched
in the business section of the city, and
d. OllUEdIlSoH. JONI OISUD anu L. IL
Watson were arrested. charged with
violating the ordinance. They were
each fined s.. and warned not to re-
peat the offense. Daniel Casey was
arrested yesterday for drunkenness
under the Scheffer law, and sent to the
worknouse for sixty days. The COM
plant was made by Jerry Sullivan, a
brother-in-law. and it was alleged that
Casey spent most of his time stretched
out on the floor drunk. Three ordinary
DRINKS were fined $40 each. and Que
vagrant was ordered to leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
ANUS EM ENTS.

The announcement that Ezra Kendall
and his side-splitting farce comedy, ga
Pair of Kids" will play a three night
engagement at the Grand opera house,
commencing next Thursday, at 25 and
SO cents. has created some considerable
surprise in theatrical circles throughout
the city to those who best know the
dignifed methods of the Grand opera
house management. Whether the cut
ting to such an extremely low figure an
excellent attraction in its line as this is
will prove beneficial or not is profile
NAUTICAL. But rs MI. Kendall practically
guarantees that place Of amusement,
this matter has been left to his better
judgment.
Luppe's bright, pretty and melodious
"Boccaccio" was presented at the Har-
ris theater last night to the usual crowd
ed house. Mile. Diard sang her solo.
"I.ove Is a Tender Flower" in an eX-
ouisite manner, and dainty Kitty Mar
cellus made great hit in the title role.
Next week "Oliyette."
There will be big "boom" in Clown
Lots'' next week, as the latest musical
farce-comedy skit has been christeneo
Flown Lots" 1t is a satire on the real
estate speculation craze, and Is said to
be very funny, Culpepper Meek, the
central figure, having laid out new
town in Texas, which he proceeds to
place before the public, and in so doing
succeeds in creating series Of amusing
combinations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
GOING TO THE JURY.
All the Evidence in the White
Case Taken.

All the evidence in the White versus
M. R. Mcleod and others case was fin
ished yesterday, and the jury will have
a chance to get in its work this morn
ing. Officer Stable was on the stand
again yesterday, and he was followed
by Capt. Ness and Officers johnson and
Allen. All of their evidence was OF
nature to substantiate the truth
OF McLeod's testimony, that
the police were quiet, mild
hammered little fellows who were
engaged in the fruitless task of be-
seechng noisy roisterers to be quiet,
and that the police never spoke above a
tender. loving tone. The court room was
full of spectators all day yesterday,
more crowded than at any time since
the trial began, and they all seemed to
be very much interested in the pro-
ceedings.
Attorney Rees called as witness a
man who had occupied the same cell
with White on the night of his arrest.
and who Swore that Capt. Ness came
around and said they ought to be be
ashamed of being found in house OF
i'll fame. That man had been arrested
for drunkenness, and was afterwards
discharged in the municipal court. This
was introduced to show that the officers
were in the habit of making
false arrests. E. Fl. Bowen, manager
of Brackets bottling works, by whom
White is employed, swore that
Officer johnson came to him and told
him that unless White was discharged
the police would make it warm for
Whites employer. Assistant City
Attorney Hall then began to cross-ex-
anime Bowen, threw himself in all
directions, and finally elected the fact
that one of the men under Bowen had
once sold some liquor to minor, for
which Bowen had been arrested. Then
Rees asked question:
Ibid YOU ever see that minor, Mr.
Bowen, to whom that liquor was sold?''
came from Rees.
ooh. you can't go into that" howled
Hall, as he began to prance. and the
Judge sustained the objection.
II didn't suppose you would allow 1t. -
was Rees' reply, "but l thought that the
attorney for the defense might be that
MINOR" and the whole rO0mful, jury
and all, roared, while Hall wrapped
himself in his skin.
That closed the case and Hall began
his argument. He did not attempt, the
evidence being so strong the other way.
to argue that the officers were doing
their duty when they raided Whites
house. About the only point he made
or attempted to make was that White
should have become calm and should
have allowed himself to be led as q
lamb to the slaughter when Mcleod
pronounced those tSlesmanic words, II
am an officer" Rees will argue for the
prosecution this morning and the case
will be given to the jury. A verdict for
the plaintiff is generally expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
SITUATION AND SOLUTION.
Rev. @. A. Greasy breaches Ma.
tionalism to Single Tax Believ-

tionalism to Single Tax Believ-
ers.
Rev. G. A. Cressy last night addressed
the Single Tax league on 1.-THE Situ&-
ton and the Solution" MIR. Cressy's
paper was an able one, viewed from the
standpoint of the Nationalist. but, con-
sidering all things which must be con-
sidered in question of this kind, some
what too optimistic. Mr.. Greasy took
the broad ground that the situation is
Just about as bad as 1t can be, and that
National ism is the only solution.
'sThe only way to put out fire
is to put it out" is about the
argument Mr.. Cressy used. He held
that the present rather uncomfortable
status of affairs, both political and pri-
vate, in the government of the country
and in the making of living and the
development OF resources and the opera
ton of public conveniences, is due
wholly to the present system of conduct
ing public and private business, From
that he deduced the conclusion that the
discarded. Nationalism, he argued. is
the only remedy. He STYLED national
ism as simply cooperation, the fulfill
| ment of mans destiny to aid his fellow
men, while competition is but the out
growth of selfshnesS.
After Mr.. Cressy had finished. gen
eral discussion of the topic followed
S. A. Buell. was Numerically opposed
to Mr.. Cressy's ideas and contended
that railroads, water works systems,
street lighting and all kindred forms OF
work are better done and more cheaply
done by private individuals than by
governments. This led to recur.
renee of the war on railroads and shortly
after the meeting closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
ALL ABOUT BOODLERS
Now the Public will Know
just What Aldermen
Have Done.
Members Of the Loyal Legion
Meet and Enjoy Them
selves.
Several Speeches ON Labor
Topics at a Meeting Of
the Painters.
Evidence in the White Case
All In--Colored Baptists
Feel Sore.

The trial of the Doodle cases. at least
haeber, will begin to-day. 1t is expected
that others will begin to-day, and there
is no good reason why they should be
continued further. County Attorney
Jamison is all ready for the trial, and is
opposed to any continuance. hence
there is no probability of further delay.
All the witnesses on both sides have been
subpenaed to appear to-day, and will be
on hand ready to go through the ordeal
of being questioned.Little more than the
selection of jury is expected to be
done to-day. There is, however, no
reason, after the twelve good men and
true' have been drawn from the panel,
why the trial should last very long. A
Doodle transaction is, of necessity, con-
fined to the knowledge Of but as few
persons, and. If the accused aldermen
of the First ward are guilty,
there are, of course, but few who
knew of it. The testimony OF Shaw and
Elliott is, naturally, looked upon by
the prosecution as the strongest sup
port of the charge against McGOWan and
Brueshaber. There are, of course,
others whose testimony is of partially
cOrroborative nature, and this will come
from the various persons who were
called before the grand jury. Just what
the defense of Nj G IVAN and Brues-
haber Will be is not definitely known.
1t is pretty certain, however, that they
will set up as defense that they were
always opposed to the vacation of
Water street, but would, under the cir
cumstanceS, consent to the vacation OF
that part of Water street now i'll pos
session of Shaw & Elliott. They will
deny emphatcally that they ever agreed
to receive money from the lumber firm
for their action in the city council, Or
that they ever thought of ~, or
ia ked of such thing. They
will bring as witnesses to sub
stantiate this statement men to
whom they talked of the proposed vaca-
ton, and to whom they stated their OBJ
iections to such an action. and to whom
they told what they would allow. The
county attorney is of the opinion that
he has strong case.
One reason for the speedy trial of the
Doodle cases now is to get as much OF
the evidence as possible in before the
grand jury meets next Tuesday, with
view to its having bearing upon the
finding of further indictments. The
trial OF these cases will attract more
general attention than even the COLON
trial did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Election of Officers and Recep-
ton at Masonic Temple.

IlOu at N54SOtIIC
The Minnesota Commandery Loyal
Legion held its annual meeting yester-
day at the West hotel, and officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
Commander, Lieut.. William Lochren,
Minneapolis, 1st Minnesota 1nfy., U. S.
v; Senior Vice Commander, Capt.
William W. Braden, ST. Paul, 9th Min
nesota Infy., y. S; Y; Junior Vice
Commander, Col. Edwin G: Mason, Fort
Smelling S9 IN Mimi Sd .; S. 7nfy.' B ST.
1 corder, 0 B1t. NJ Major o. George s1 9.
White, U. S. A, retired, st. Panl:
Registrar, Maj. James o. Pierce, Min
neapolis, Assistant Adjutant Gen., Z. s..
v; Treasurer, Lieut.. Albert Schetfer,
St. Paul, 45th Wisconsin Infy., U. S.V. :;
Chancellor, Maj. Evan Miles, st. Paul.
25th u. S. infy.; Chaplain, Rev. Edward
D.Neill, DID, Chaplain, U.S.V.; Council,
Capt Edward Corning, St.Paul, U.s. v;
Asst. Quartermaster, U. S. "; 1t.
Col. Charles Ii. Alden, st. Paul, Sur
geon, U. S. A.: Capt. j. N. Cross, Min
neapolis, 18th Ohio Infy, U. S.V.: Lieut..
Thomas ]. Janney, Minneapolis, 25th
Ohio Infy., U. S. "; Col. James IL.
Davidson, st. Paul, 122d U. S. Colored
Infy.: committee on nominations, Col.
James Gilfilan, BVt. Brig. Gen. l.. f.
Hubbard, Capt. Henry A. Castle, Maj.
Henry G. Hicks, Col. C. D. Kerr.
After the business meeting, the mem
bers partook Of dinner in the ladies'
ordinary, and at 7:20, by invitation of
John A. Rawlins post, the Legion met
in Masonic Temple and INDUCED in a
social time. Maj. H. B. Freeman, of
the Seventh United States cavalry,
read the paper Of the evening, which
gave in graphic terms short history OF
| the Eighteenth United States infantry.
from Camp Thomas, O., to Murfrees-
boro: also an account of the regular
brigade at Stone river. There was a
large attendance of the Legion,
post. Rev. c. II. Tiffany addressed
h ad finished. Capt. A. II. Castle, of St
| Paul was called upon. He answered
| wi tn a humorous hve-minute address
which called for much applause. Hon
! Albert Scheffer was then called, and he
kept the people present in a good humol
| for about ten minutes with some funny
| anecdotes, and a recitation of what he
! termed some machine poetry. on Maj
Henderson. OF course, this was re
ceived with bursts of laughter. and Maj
Henderson was called for, but it was
getting late, aud the St. Paul people
were obliged to catch the train, SO the
visitors took leave.
A reception to commemorate the fifth
anniversary Of the organization of the
commandery will be held at the Ryar
! hotel, St. Paul, Tuesday evening, june
10. The stated meeting of the com
mandery will be held at o'clock in thu
afternoon, so that the applicants can b,
at once invested and attend the recep
ito n and supper in the evening. Com
panions Lieut.. Albert Scheffer, Capt. c
W. Hackett, Lieut.. Ell Terrence, Capt
Charles Hobart, Lieut. I. NJ. Woodruff
and Maj. g. @. White are appointed
committee of arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
HER HUSBAND DRANK.
Why Emma Charlotte IngersOli
Wants Divorce.

Emma Charlotte Ingersoll now wants
a divorce from Olaster Graham lnger-
soil on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment, habitual drunkenness and
non-support. She is thirty-four years
old, he is forty-one, and they have a
child five years of age. The complaint
of Mrs. IngerSOll recites that they were
married at Blooming Prairie, i'll this
state, and that two years afterWard,
when they were living at WilmOt. S. d.,
her husband began to abuse her, and
continued to do so until the spring of
1887, when she was forced to leave him.
Size alleges that her lord and mas
ter would refuse to speak TO
her, would stay out nights until late
hour, and then come home drunk,
spending his money thus in riotous liv-
ing and neglecting to support his fam
lily. She complains that he would, when
under the influence of liquor. curse and
swear at her, and call her the vilest
names imaginable. In the fall of 1884,
she says. when she was still weak and
unable to sit up after confinement, her
husband, although the weather was
cold, refused to provide wood and other
necessaries of life, and repeatedly
scolded her while she lay in bed, telling
her that she was only feigning sickness,
servant girl and the doctor, as he would
not pay them. So great became his
abuse Of her that she and the child had
to be taken away in order to save their
lives. Finally, she says, he became an
habitual drunkard, and in consequence
she wants divorce and the custody of
their child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

Everybody has heard of a horse laugh
but who has ever seen an equine gifted
with the power of speech? Such an animal
would be pronounced a miracle; but SO
would the telegraph and the telephone a
hundred years ago. Why, even very re-
Gently q cure for consumption, which is
universally acknowledged to be scrofula
affecting the lungs, would have been looked
upon as miraculous, but now people are be-
ginning to realize that the disease is not in
durable. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure it, il taken in time and
given fair trial. This world-renowned
remedy will not make new lungs, but it
will restore diseased ones to healthy state
when other means have failed. Thousands
gratefully testify to this. 1t is the most
potent tonic, or strength -restorer, altera-
tive, or blood-cleauser and nutritive, Or
flesh builder, known to medical science.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Rron-
chitis, Asthma, Catarrh in the Head. and
al Lingering Coughs, it is an unequaled
remedy. In arrangements of the stomach,
liver and bowels. as Indigestion. or Dys.
pepsia, Biliousness, or Liver Complaint
Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred ailments. 1t
is a sovereign remedy.
Golden Medical Discovery" is the only
medicine of its class, sold by druggists,
under q printed guarantee. from the
manufacturers, that it will benefit or cure
in every case of disease for which it is rec
commended. or money paid for it will DO
promptly refunded.
Copyright 1883. by WORLDS DIS MED. ASSN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

The American Art Associa-
ton. OF New York, has de-
cided, on account of the
overwhelming success OF
the Vepestehagin Exhibi-
ton, to continue it four or
five days more in the Pan
Drama building, Minneap-
oils.
Nobody can form an idea OF
this amazing exhibition
without seeing it. It's even
beyond expectation. Moth
ing like it has ever beer
seen since the creation OF
the world.
The Verestehagin Exhibition
is the greatest art event
that has ever taken place
in Paris, London, New York
and Chicago.
1t is now, for the balance OF
the week only, in Minneap-
oils. The very last. day
positively will be next Sun
day, May is. See it now,
IL ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14

plauded as she stepped forward to
speak. Miss Mcdonald had not spoken
i'll Minneapolis since the street ear
strike. but it was evident that she had
lost none Of her power with the work
Inc. people. Her argument WAS logical
and fOrclble, and her Well-chosen
words carried the force of conviction
with them that has made her SO pOpu-
lar as speaker Oh the labor question.
Miss Mcdonald started out by saying
that most of the opposition to organized
labor was, i'll her opinion, due to lgno-
rance. When people understood the
problem they we're, in nine cases out or
ten. in sympathy with it. She cited
numerous instances of where OrganlZa-
ton had benefited the men in the
trades. She declared that the man who
had to work had for ten hours a day
and then, in order to get enough to
support his family. send his wife and
children out to work, was a slave.
There was certainly something wrong
with a system that compelled this
to be done. The first step IN providing
remedy, she thought, was in educa-
ton, and education could be best OBJ
tanned in organizations. Concerted Or
ganization was the only remedy for the
evils under which the working people
of America were struggling to-day:
Organization had given men in many OF
the trades time to partake of the many,
educational advantages offered, ana
they had therefore become better citi-
zens. Experience had shown that when
men in any branch of business were
organized, wages were better, hours
were shorter, and the condition of the
people was greatly improved. She also
paid high tribute to the work
being done by the trades and
labor assembly, and closed by advising
every painter to at once join the broth
erhood. Miss Mcdonald was followed
by the well-known professional labor
ing man, Tom Lucas, who made his
characteristic speech. and John ii. Nc
Gaughey. who gave the audience a
calm, cool dissertation on the benefits to
be derived from labor organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-14
THE PAINTERS MEET.
Addresses by Eva Mcdonald. H.
B. Martin and Others.

AuQtcSScS ny Eva H4COOudtNs I1s
B. Martin and Others.
1t was a a representative gathering of
painters that met in Labor Temple last
evening to discuss the organization of
the craft, or rather to listen to the diff
ferent views as eXpounded by the sew
eral speakers. There were many ladies
present, and as each speaker made a
telling point, there was hearty APP
plause. 81. B. Martin, Of the Labor
Union, was the first speaker, and he
somewhat surprised some of the
painters by informing them that
he was an old painter himself, having
worked at the trade some years ago. Mr..
Martin spoke for considerably over an
hour. He argued that the painter could
gain nothing by individual effort. He
could neither reduce the hours Of labor,
increase his pay, nor better the social
condition of the craft except by thor
ough organization. He said that while
the painters of Minneapolis, who were
either not organized at all, Or had very
weak organization, were only earning
from 10 to 20 cents an hour, in an
other city only $50 miles away, where
the men were thoroughly o ganized,
they received thirty cents an hour. He
wanted every painter in Minneapolis to
identify himself with the brotherhood,
and to Go all that lay in his power to
further the organization.
Miss Eva Mcdonald was heartily APP