davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Women VS.. Ladies.

The word woman conveys to most
minds nObler and higher meaning
than ladies. Therefore we say women
will find at our big store Just such USE
full Christmas Gifts as men appreciate.
Boston One-Prlce Clothing House, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
"Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
anteed, sells for cents.
MARY WAS RESTLESS,
And Eventually Quilted Her Hus-
band for Good.

Charles Frantz has sued Mary Frant7
for divorce on the grounds of desertion
They were married March IA, 1870, in
Sibley county. He is fifty, and she
thirty-nine years old. They have had
five children, and three are living. The
wife deserted her husband May -, 1885
1t is alleged that, although provi led
with comfortable home, she was of 6
restless disposition, and continually de.
string the cOmpany ut other men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Social EeStlvity.

The long winter is here, with its
months of social activity and festvity.
Decide Oh your winter outfit at once 1t
will cost just the same, however long
you wait, aud meanwhile present EN-
joyment and use are both forfeited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Vanderhoof & Stein, insolvents, have filed
schedules showing assets, S4,6iI.S5; liabil-
tiles, S3.456.4o. The liabilities are for small
amounts, the largest of which is S522 "a to
the Kansas City Packing company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
Children's Storm Coats.
Extra long. large collars. The Plym
mouth Clothing House.

The articles of INCORPORATION of the ST. Paul
Land company have-been amended SO as to
allow five directors instead of three
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
I Wo Giants

On the one hand-Scrofula. the ancient
disease, known the world over gnawing at
the vitals of every nation. existing in the
blood of nearly every family-descended TO
us from our fathers or acquired by our wrong
habits and indulgenees-powerf obstinate,
almost impregnable.
On the other hand-Hood's Sarsaparilla. the
modern medicine the great enemy of impure
blood, accomplishing the most wonderful
cures of scrofula. salt rheum, etc,-the con-
queror of disease, economical reliable sure
If you suffer al all from the Giant of Dis
ease conquer him by the aid of the Giant of
Health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Building, is now ready
TO loan money Oh real estate or approved
collateral. those desiring to borrow
will DO well to see this bank, as it
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
ALL were SHOCKED.
The Arrest Of Deputy Davis
Creates a Sensation at the
Court House.
Accused Claims He Is the Vic
tim Of a Misunder-
standing.
Clerk O'ConnOp Declares That
the County Will Not Lose
q Cent.
yy II. ~
How the Frauds We're Com
mitted and Ultimately
Detected.

The complete details of the fraudulent
procedures OF j. z. Davis, as far as they
are known, were made public yester-
day. 1t was difficult TO say which were
the more shocked, the friends of Davis,
or Clerk O'COnnor, whose confidence
IN his trusted deputy was rudely dis
PEELED. The exact amount of Davis
peculationS cannot be yet told, AMI will
require some lime and careful exam
lnati0n. About the court house there
was some little discussion as to where
The loss would fail, but when this
reached Clerk 0'Connor'S ears he said
promptly:
"JuSt say that nobody will lose cent.
Any loss growing out OF O'Connor's
office Will be paid by O'Gonnor, dollar
Tor dollar"
Davis was arraigned in the police
court yesterday, and his case continued
for four days. He had nothing what
ever to say, but told friend that he
was the victim of misunderstanding
However. the previous night he con-
ftSSed to the Justification almost in full
lie is married man with one daughter
eight years old, and lives in suite of
rooms at 81 west Third street. His
wife called to see him at the Jail yes
terday, ami an affecting scene enSued.
both shedding tears freely. DAVIS has
been trusted deputy of Clerk O'Con-
nor ever since the latter has held Office
He is member of the bar, ana came to
the position with the highest recon-
mendations. Clerk O'Connor was much
disturbed over the affajr-nOt at the
loss of the money, but at the loss of
confidence in Davis, and at the fact that
certain ill-adviSed people would foul
lshy regard it as reflection upon the
oifice-which is absurd.
How 1t Was Bone.
1t was the duty of Davis, as a deputy
clerk, 10 make out the certificates of at
tendance of petit jurors. hey are
signed aud seated after registering by
the auditor and cashed by the treasurer.
1t was through the registry procedure
that Auditor Kane made the discovery
OF fraud. Among the certificates pre-
sented OIL Monday was one for Isaiah
OStrander. The Endorsement was in a
peculiar hand that attracted MIR. Kains
attention. That it was forgery he
firmly believed. The writing was an
effort at tremOr. but was entirely too
regular, and the heavy shading was
suspicious. The signature was like
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03
.|DONAL.DSON'S 5
GLASS BLOCK
Everybody on the Qui Vive of Excitement in An
= ticipation Of the Great
I GLASS BLOCK
H OL!DAY
WHICH OCCURS
TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY !
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ATINEE
AT = O'CLOCK.
Concert by Danzs Orchestra !

Grand opening in the evening from 7 until 10
o'clock United States Third Infantry Regiment
Band from Fort Smelling and Glass Block Chorus.
Admission to evening opening, 5 cents proceeds to
be divided among city charities
Realistic arctic scene in front windows. Be on
hand early and avoid the crush
We will display on main Bargain Tables To-
Day, Wednesday, Opening Day, a French manu-
Goods suitable for Christmas Gifts There are about
one thousand pieces in all. Every piece perfect
AL are made up of the best materials and the de-
signs are the very best ever produced. We venture
TO state that this will be the best opportunity of
this season of selecting handsome present at Just
half the ordinary price. There are some rare bar
gains in this lot. You will regret it if you are not
on hand early to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Chauneey l.. baxter, of Perham, is
tarrying at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Edward Rutiedge. of Chippewa
Fails, who attended this meeting, and is
largely Interested with Mr.. Weyer-
hauser on the Upper Mississippi, is one
OF those keen men of affairs, vino finds
time to be a mining as we'll as lumber
king, he having recently purchased the
Geneva mine at Hurley, Wis. Previous
TO this he was the owner OF the Pounds
mine, which he disposed OF for upwards
of half million of dollars. Mr. Rut-
ledge is, as a rule, decidedly ayerse to
discussing his business with outsiders.
but in reply to question last evening,
ne said:
1.-The land we have purchased from the
Northern Pacific is on the>Upper Mississippi,
north Of Bralnerd. do not know whether
it viii be manufactured ut tnat city or not
1t may be, but you see lumber mills cannot
be built in dav. There is n fine body of
timber upon this land which will be com
menced on in the near future, but This meet
ing here to-day had no connection with that
or any other operations OF Mr.. Weyerhauser
We just happened to meet here; there was
10 prearrangemeut about it. st. Paul is q
very good place to spend day or two, and
the idea of taking short rest at this time
seemed to strike all of the gentlemen here
about the same time"
And with one of the smoothest, most
cOntiding smiles imaginable, Mr.. Rut-
ledge bade the reporter good night and
fled to the ladies' parlor to rejoin Mr..
NeyerhauSer, his wife and several
others of the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Hon. Charles c.. Wilson. the dis.
tinguished Rochester attorney. is stop
ping at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

4 great commander is usually careful
TO Surround himself with bright and
capaOl, ..rutenantS, and, indeed, in
many eases, the success of the former
may he said TO have been large due to
faithfulGeSs and ability OF the latter.
Frederick WeyerhauSer,of Rock Island.
Ill.,, the most extensive lum5erman in
the world. probably, who yesterday met
all of lis associates and managers at the
Merchants in this city, is Il gool eXanI-
pie of this style of commander. A
thorough business man. he first fought
his way 10 the front, and as his busi-
ness grew into larger and larger proper
tionS he was careful to select the very
best men 10 assist him III attending TO
all its branches. Owing to the TACT that
he is shortly to depart for the coast for
mucli-needed rest and recreation. he
met 10y appointment in ST. Paul yeSter-
day the men who are in charge OF his
interests AT various points Tor The pul-
pose of discussing ii 'plan of campaign"
to be pursued in his absence. Those
present at the conference We're:
l.. Lamb, Of Clinton. 10; Nj. w. McDon-
nel4, OF Chippewa Falls: Il. i. Mccormick.
of Hayward. WIS; NJ. ". Mcdonnell, OF
Winrna Minn; Gen. HefSey, OF Muscauue 10;
" lillian Irvine, Of Chippewa Falls: L. Rut-
ledge and J. Jenkins. ut Chippewa Falls.
Anlle all these gentlemen were III
Clined to be rather nOn-eOmmunicative.
there is little doubt that the proposed
development of the lumber interests of
the firm on the upper Mississippi were
discussed. a large body of timber land
was recently purchased from the North
ern Pacific Railroad company. and it is
said large mills will be built at Brain
erd in the near future. at which the
logs cut on this land will be manufact-
ured. 1t was a formidable looking con-
ference and was observed with conSid-
cradle interest by lumbermen from
Saltwater and Minneapolis. and Dudley
Spauldng. the Black River Falls mag
hate, came over from his home just to
keep an eye on the meeting. Mr..
Spaulding Is Interested with several big
lumber firms in Minneapolis, and may
be said 10 represent q rival concern to
that of the " eyPrhauSer company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

A fresh importation
from this famous house
only just received.
Goods ordered with es-
pecial reference to the
holiday trade, compris-
inc Som Sets Oyster
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Frank d. Talmage, The sen of the cell
ebrated +. De Witt Talmage, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-03

Prison Inspector NJ. o. Hall, of Du.
iuth, is quartered at the Merchants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
RAIL AND GRO 5STIE.

The station on the Wadley and Mount
Vernon railroad heretofore known as Ohoo-
pee will hereafter be called Gary.
The reports of Individual companies to
state authorities show in some cases even a
greater and in others less proportion of &C.
cidents resulting from coupling.
The report that the Macon and Dublin
roads grading and right of way has been
sold TO the Macon and Savannah Construc-
ton Company is denied by Col. Hughes.
A railroad man said yesterday that the
Central will soon have the prettiest rolling
stock in the south. General Manager Cab.
bett is known far and near for having pretty
engines and cars.
President s. II. Hawkins of the Savan-
nah. Americas and Montgomery railroad
has one of the prettiest private cars in the
state 1t is named Louise" The paint
ing l. artistically done, and the trimmings
are similar to those of the regular Pullman
cars Every convenience is had on the car,
I5 was built by the Ohio Falls Car Com
pany.
Freight Agent w. s. King requests the
MORNING NEWS to print the folio wing as a
correction Of the vegetable shipping rates
inted in Mondays MORNING News: New
York: Vegetables in crates, 80 cents per
crate; potatoes in barrels, 68 cents per bar
rel. Philadelphia: Vegetables In crates, 81
cents per crate; potatoes in barrels, Is cents
per barrel. Baltimore: Vegetables in crates,
81 cents per crate potatoes in barrels, 66
cents per barrel. Boston: Vegetables in
crates, 40 cents per crate; potatoes in bar
rels, SO cents per barrel. The rates printed
in Mondays MORNING NEWS are those
which Mr. r. NJ. c. Crawford says he has
been paving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
AT THE COURTS
Gossip Picked Up Here and There IN
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There IN
the Court Rooms.
A petition was fled in the office of Clerk
Carr of the superior court yesterday, praying
for charter for the Citizens'L land Company.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the priv
ilege to increase to 100000 is prayed for.
The incorporators are G. A Reitze, Fl. c..
Davis, r. G. Erwin, George Waller, R. J.
Num-, w. w. Williamson, T. F. Johnson,
and Solomon Cohen.
Members of the Savannah bar were some
what surprised yesterday by a telegram
from Atlanta announcing that Eastern cir
cult cases will be called in the supreme
court to-day. The information was un-
looked for, and attorneys were not pre-
pared. Some of them are out of town,
attending Liberty superior court, and others
had TO cancel important engagements No
reason was assigned for the short notice.
Some OF the attorneys left last night for
Atlanta in no good hunor.
The sealed verdict in the damage suit of
Wright against the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railway Company for cattle killed
was opened in the city court Yesterday
morning, and was for the railway company.
William G. Cooper, grocer, obtained a
default judgment in the city court yester-
day against Julius Kaufman for S153 81
aud $50 90 interest, and interest from date
of Judgment.
Judges Pardee and Speer will convene
the United States circuit court in this city
next Monday. at which time it ia under
stood there will be an assignment of civil
cases. The case of Cunningham against
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Com
pany has been assigned for May 20. 1t is
expected that some decisions will be rem
dered in cases where decision was reserved
ut a former sitting. Justice Lamar, who
had been expected to sit it is now thought,
will not be here. The master may, during
the sitting of the court, bring 10 report on
the st. Nicholas damage suits.
Gus Smith, a colored man living out near
the Savannah brick yard, was sent to jail
yesterday from Justice Sheftall's court upon
a charge of beating Rebecca and Hattie
Green (colored) and Nellie Bostick (colored).
Alice Patrick, white woman, was prose-
cuted yesterday IN Justice Sheftall's court
by jamie Green colored) for carrying con-
cealed weapons and pointing a pistol at the
Green woman. The prisoner tenderad bond
and prosecuted the Green woman in Justice
Patterson's court. WHO in turn gave bond
Their cases were turned over TO the city
court.
Polly Fuller and Louisa Myers (colored)
were prosecuted yesterday in Justice Nc
Dermott's court by Robert Edwards (col-
ored), who alleged they assaulted him and
beat him with door bar and SHOE
Mary Lunnon (colored), one of Cooper
shop lanes leading lights, was arraigned
before Justice Sheftal yesterday upon a
warrant charging her with beating a colored
woman named Emma Timmons. In default
of bond the Lunnon woman was sent to
| Jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
EULoGIEs ON KELLEY.
Senator Hampton Draws Parallel
Between Kelley and Randall

Senator Hampton Draws a Parallel
Between Kelley and Randall
WASHINGTON. May 2o.-In the Senate
this afternoon at o'clock eulogies upon
the late Representative Kelley were in or
der. Remarks in eulogy of the character
and public service of Mr.. Kelley were made
by Messrs. Cameron. Morrill,, Reagan, Sher-
man, Hampton, Hawley and Daniel. Mr..
Hampton drew a parallel between the
character and long public services of
Mr.. Kelley and Representative Randall,
each of whom might be called, he said,. ian
honest man, the noblest work Of God u
While each battled for the triumph of his
principles and his party, theirs was no CON-
mon party race, jostling by dark intrigue
for place. Their careers rivaled those of
England's two immortal rivals-Pitt and
Fox; and the tribute paid to their memory
when they were laid at rest in Westminster
Abbey by Scotland's border minstrel might
be applied to these two dead sons of Penn
sylvania:
Genius aud taste and talent gone,
Forever tombed beneath the stone.
Where, tanning thought TO human pride,
The mighty chiefs sleep side by side.
The solemn echo seems to cry:
Here let their discord with them die;
Speak not for them a separate doom,
Whom fate made brothers in the tomb.
At the close of the eulogles the Senate ad-
iOuruad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
CONGRESS AND LIQUOR.
The Bill to Overcome the Original
Package Decision.

The Bill to Overcome the Original
Package Decision.
WASHINGTON. May eO.-The Senate this
morning proceeded to consider the bill re-
ported from the Judiciary committee, sub
jecting imported liquors to the provisions
of the laws of the several states. The bill
is in these words:
That no state shall be held to be limited or
restrained in its power TO prohibit regulate
control or tax the sale. keeping for sale or
transportation as an article OF commerce or
otherwise to be delivered within its own limits
of any fermented. distilled or other intoxicating
liquor, or liquors, by reason of the fact that the
same have been imported into such state from
beyond its limits, whether there shall or shall
not have been paid thereon any tax duty i'm
posed or excise to ths United States
WILSON SUPPORTS 1T.
Mr.. Wilson Of Iowa, who had introduced
the bill in the first instance, and had after
ward reported it back, addressed the Sem
ate in explanation and advocacy of it,
stating that it was made necessary by the
recent decision of the supreme court on
that subject. 1t was response
to the suggestion contained in
that decision that congress could
permit the exercise of the restraining power
of a state, and it was for the purpose of
giving that permission that the bill had been
introduced and reported. The effect of it
would be to leave each state in the union to
determine for itself what its policy should
be in regard to the traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
Mr. Vest opposed the bill, because it would
sweep away the exclusive jurisdiction of the
United States over Interstate commerce.
A BAD PRECEDENT.
If congress could enact this bill into law
it could legislate in a similar manner in
regard to any other commodity that might
be the subject of attack in any state,
and he thought this bill would
establish bad precedent The
real question, he said, was whether congress
could delegate power vested in it by the
constitution to any state or any number of
states. He believed that it could not. 10
do SO would be to destroy the interstate
clause of the constitution and all the pur-
D ses for which it was enacted.
Mr.. Vest was piled with questions and
suggested points by a number Of senator's,
which heightened his argument to nearly
three hours. In its course the silver bill
came up as the unfinished business, and was
laid aside to continue the discussion of the
prohibition bill.
Mr.. Edmunds remarked upon as a very
curious and interesting circumstance that
the condition of things had been reached
where, according to the debate
and according to the judgment of the
supreme court, the states had no power to
deal with the subject, and congress had no
power 10 dealswith it. At o'clock the bill
was laid aside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
FOR INCORPoRATIo,
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.

CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CousTY.-To
- the Superior Court of said county:
The petition OF @. A. RElTzE, II. q. DAVIS.
r. q. ERWIN, GEO. w. ALLEN, r. J. MUM,
w. w. WILLIAMSON. I. +. JOHNSON and
SALoMoN COHEN respectfully shows:
/. That they desire to form themselves and
such other persons as may be associated with
them into a private corporation TO be known as
THE CITIZENS LAND COMPANY.
2. That the objects OF their association and
the particular business they propose to carry on
are as follows: To carry on general real estate
and brokerage business; to buy, own. SELL lease
rent, manage. mortgage, cucumber, improve
and otherwise hold. deal In and dispose OF real
estate and personal property; TO buy and sell
the same on commission; TO act as broker Ia the
purchase, sale, management or disposition OF
property in the name OF said corporation. or for
and on behalf of others; to subscribe for, pur-
chase, receive, hold aud dispose Of the stock
securities and obligations OF any other corpora
ton now or hereafter formed under the laws of
this or any other state or territory; TO lend or
borrow money on note bill, bond, pledge, deed,
mortgage or other obligation or lien with or
without personal security; to enter into and
carry out contracts and obligations for the
building, constructing, equippng improving
operating and MANAGEMENT Of roads, tramways,
T. ctories, warehouses, bridges, buildings OF all
kinds, and other public or private work; to
manufacture, sell and deal in any and all
articles Of personal property, and generally to
do aud perform all acts ana things incident and
similar TO those above enumerated
D. That the principal place of business OF said
corporation will be In Chatham county, Geor-
gia, but it wishes to do business in any or ell
Of the states and territories Of the United
States.
l. The amount OF capital TO be employed by
said corporation actually paid in will be forty
thousand $4,000 dollars, divided into four
hundred (400l shares of one hundred (Sl00) dol
lars each, TO be paid up in such manner and at
such times as the said corporation shall deter
mine, each subscriber being liable for the
amount subscribed for by him until said sub
| scription IL paid up, and no further.
3. In addition to all powers necessary TO the
carrying ont of those above enumerated and to
the powers common to all corporations under
tho laws of Georgia. petitioners desire the fol-
lowing special powers To increase or diminish
the capital stock from time to time to any sums
not greater than two hundred thousand 1920,
000) dollars less than forty (S40 000) dollars
| Wherefore your petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be Incorporated as
aforesaid for the term OF twenty years, with
the privilege OF renewal at the end of that time,
and petitioners will ever pray, etc.
A. MINIS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this Goth day Of
May, 1890. JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk S. G. g. G.. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
CARLIsLNs NEW SEAT. "A
He VIII Use the Furniture Used
Senator Beck.

He VIII Use the Furniture Used by
Senator Beck.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Car
isles seat and desk are ready for him as
soon as he cares to claim them. Col. Bas
sett, supposing that the Kentuckian would
naturally prefer his predecessors furniture,
moved the articlesover into the place which
had for some time been sacred to Senator
Turpi9, but which is now Mr.. Carlisle's
corner. 1t is on the extreme left of the
second row OF the democratic side. This
moved Senators Turpis and Pasco one sep
nearer the center.\ The place which
was occupied by Senator Beck
has been taken possession Of
by Senator Reagan, but the probabilities
are that Mr., Reagan will only sit there
when there is no other vacant seat in the
chamber Ever since this session COM
menced Mr.. Reagan has occupied the front
aisle seat of Senator Brown OF Georgia,
and he would like to keep it. 1t is pi9mi-
nent, and there can be no difficulty as to
lngress and egress AS soon, however, &c
Senator Brown resigns that choice plact
will be taken possession of by Senator Col
Ouitt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-21
Criticising a Young Lady.

''She would be pretty girl but for one
thing"
ssWhat's thatS" asked Charley.
Cfeorge-der face is always covered with pur-
pie and red blotches.
Charley-Oh, that's easily enough disposed
Nof. Used to be the same way myself, but u
caught on to the trouble one day and got rid of
ii in no time.
/ George-What was it?
I Charey-Simply blood eruptions. Took a
sort course of P. P. P. Itsn you, it's the boss
hood corrector. The governor had rheuma-
tim so bad that you could hear him holler
clear across the county every time he moved.
He tried it, and you know what an athletic old
rent he is now. II somebody would give Miss
| 1aisy pointer she would thank them after
tard. All the drug stores sell it.-Adu