davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22
A STERN PARENT INrERposrD
THE LEE MONUMENT.
Information as to Who Expect tc
Attend the Unwilling Wanted.

Attend the Unwilling Wanted.
H'DQ'Rs CoNFED. SURVIVORS
ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA,
ATLANTA, Ga, May II, $780,
All confederate veterans associations in
the state are requested to notify Gen.
John B. Gordon. commander-in-chief AT
lanta, Ga. }, whether they propose to send
delegates To the unwilling of Gen. Lees
monument on May 30. State number of
delegates. HUGH H. CoLoUITT
Adjutaut General.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22
Sentenced for Perjury.

ATLANTA, GA, May 21.-Joseph Gilbert
was to-day found guilty of perjury in the
federal court ard sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine
of $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22
Alabsma's Knights Tepplar.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 21.-The grand
Commandery of the Knights Templar of
Alabama met to-day at Huntsville with a
large attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

Every one should use P. P. p, because at this
season nearly every one needs good medicine
TO purify. vitalize ana enrich the blood-Ady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

citation passed a resolution advising the
hanging Of revenue officers wherever found
among the mountains in search Of stills of
moonshine whisky
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

Look to simmons Liver Regulator for re-
lief from all sickness resulting from a dis
eased liyer.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
1t is broad assertion, but nevertheless true
that Ulmer's Liver Corrector," fautless
family medicine, is worth its weight in gold
Prominent medical men indorse it, and thou.
sands of citizens who have used it bear willing
and cheerful testimony to the above assertion,
Silver medal and diploma awarded over COM
petitors. Prepared by
b. F. ULMER, NJ. D., PHARMACIST.
SAVANNAH. Ga
Price, One Dollar Per Bottle.
II you cannot obtain the "Corrector" from
your druggist, send your orders direct and ir
viii be forwarded by express freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

WHE MORNING NEWS carriers reach
III II, every part of the city early. Twenty
l. ILL five cents a week pays for the Daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The directors of the Title Guarantee and Loan
Company have this day declared an additional
dividend of So per share, to be credited to stock
holders in cancellation of the 4Sth and 49th in
stallments.
The company announces an issue of 500
additional shares of stock, payable in monthly
installments of S. per share, and to receive a.
proportionate amount of the future earnings of
the company.
This stock will be issued, without premium,
for a limited period.
Office and banking rooms. No 1876 Congress
street.
E. L. HACKETT,
May Il, 1870 Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22
MEETINGS.

SOUTHERN STAR CASTLE NO, z,
X. G.. z.
The regular weekly meeting of this Castle
VIII be held at Knights of Pythias Hail. corner
barnard and York streets, THIS Thursday
EVENING at s o'clock
Visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet
with us.
W. H. BARCLAY, N. G.
d. II. DIXON, NJ. of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SAVANNAH
A meeting will be held TONIGHT, 1875 BAY
street, at O'Clock, for organization
g. B. WHATLEY,
Attorney for Incorporators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-22

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20

Winchester sells fur coats for$7 so
j. r. Imsdahl OF Big Woods was
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers left last
week for eastern Canada.
Fresh White fish and Trout ut
Vines on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
You get more change out of a dol
lar spent at Whitney's than any
where else.
Owen got left for 6 Governor, but tho
Ow II Tanning Mill never gets left.
Powell sells them.
II. II. Dickman register Of the U.
S. Land Office at Crookaton was in
attendance at court yesterday.
Marion Taylor, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Taylor, diedsudd"nly this
evening OF inilammnt oty yheulnss-
tism.
Look at Wincl,ester's ad. Who
is it that comes driving so fast? II
you can't guess it Wilche ,tpr will
tell yon
j. p. Lundin, Peter I.ofgren, D.
Hanna. II. q. Hanson and u large
! number OF other prominent Stephen
ties were in town this week.
County attolney-elect Bayrell
was pleasantca caller atour sanctnm
one day this week. He is the same
genial fellow that he always was.
The Ladies OF, the Swedish Luth-
er.ln church will hold their annual
auction sale on Thanksgiving even
ing ut Court House hall. Supper
will also be served and be ready at G
o'clock. All are most cordially in
! vited
| The following q attorneys have been
in attendance at this term OF court:
II. Steenerson. A.C. Wilkinson, A. A !.
Miller, from Crookston; w. 3. Smith
from Minneapolis; I. r. Benton from
Sr. Paul; ElmerC. Yetter from Hal
lock; and II. W. Brown OF Huron, S.
D. All the members of the Marshall
Co. bar have also been present, viz:
L. S. Bayrell and Ira G. Richardson
from Argyle; and A. Grindeland, S.
Cooke, and Thos. +. Stevens Of War
rem.
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20

john B. Nelson has moved into
town for the winter
Buckwheat flour and pure Maple
syrup at Winchester's.
Simon Warning Of Excel was III
town the fore part OF the week.
Low prices and good values keeps
the clerks busy at Winchester's.
F. L. Whitney returned from his
trip to Illinois the fore part OF the
week.
Everything marked in plain figures
at Whitney's and Is cents buys a
dollars worth.
ID. B. Bakke is said to have re-
ceived two votes for governor in the
town OF New Folden.
Vine the butcher will have fresh
White fish and Trout on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
A. D. Wyant, OF Argyle, the newly
elected county superintendent was in
attendance at court this week.
We can give you any ytlling in the
Carpet line at bottom prices.
G. c. WINCHESTER.
w. A. Case, OF Wanger, clerk Of
co1rt-elect was in town this week
getting pointers on how court is run.
The largest stock OF harness and
the cheapest in price north OF st.
Paul at II. J BENNEWIrz.
Owen was not elected governor,
but his paper the Farm, Stock 4
Home is elected to be read in the
homes OF thousands OF farmers. We
club the SHEAF and the Farm, Stock
& Home, / year each, for $1.50.
Powell says the man who has the
good sense to buy a Fanning Mill. is
on the road to success and entitled
to good credit.
Hans B. Imsaahl, Of Big Woods,
who was elected to the Office OF Reg
lister OF Deeds Of this county at the
late election, dropped III upon his
Warren friends yesterday. The
SHEAF acknowledges /. pleasant call.
Call on j. A. Welander the Warren
jeweller, if you want q good gold or
silver watch or chain; and. if you
need a wedding ring or any thing
else in the jewelry line lie can supply
you.
Attorney H. W. Brown formerly
OF Argyle but now located in Huron,
s. D., strictly prohibition town,
was in attendance at this term o1
court. His family is visiting rel;,
tives and friends in Argyle for a few
weeks.
Victor j Johnson, brother OF c. j
johnson, died at Denver, Col. or
Nov. 5th OF consumption. He left
this place last spring in the hope o
regaining his health and strength il
u nlildcr climate. He had started ;
barber shop at Denver, and cur.ousl,
enough the shop burned down tn,
| night after his death.
/ The successful farmer is the on
| who always has the VERY BEST t,
sell. Moral, clean your grain TO
market with one OF Powell's Mills.
The subject OF discourse in NJ. p
church next Sabbath morning, Nov
23, at 1890 O'Clock, will be: 9Th
Wanderers of Beersheba!'' In til
evening at 7::3O o'clock the subjec
| will be: "Amusements put to til
Test" The election on the question
"Shall Women be entitled to lay REP
resentation in the General Confer
ence?" will be held in Nj. T.. chnrc
next Thursday, Nov. 20, at 3 p. m
, and at $50 p. m.
s. z, KAUFMAN, Pastor
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20
DIED.

NORA the Youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Nelson, at 6 O'Clock
on Tuesday morning, Nov. 18TH,
1890, of Congestion OF the lungs,
aged lS months.
Little Nora was sick a long while.
She was u very bright and lovely
child. By her cute ways, graceful
manner and sweet disposition she
had won for herself 4 warm place in
the hearts OF her parents and two
older sisters to, WHOM her curly tax
ing away is u loss which is inlescrib-
able. All who came in contact with
her can not have failed to lie int1u-
enced and made better by her sweet
childish nature. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon. The be-
re..yed parents have the sympathy
of the whole community in their
great SORROW.
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20
-
MARRIED.

OLSON-NILSON. At Warren on
Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1890, by Rev.
N. j. Sture, Mr. John Erick Olson
to Miss Eugenia Gustava Nilsson,
both OF town Of Wright, Marshall
Co., Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

LOSAl1o AND " IL l. N w 1SlL. i.
WHEAT.
No. Hard 70
y ! Northern 65
2 - 60
3 50
p. Nilsson of Stephen is in town
to-day.
Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
%. G. Mol,lcn OF Holt was in town
Yesterday.
Buy your CIoaks ut Wincllcster's
and save money.
Charley Woolery has moved into
the Latimer house.
Andrew Lodoen has moved into
town with his family.
Ole Olson and DR.. MCCLELLAN were
at Thief River Falls last Saturday.
-George Parr, largestock raiser
on the Red river was in town Mon
day.
Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs
Rev. John Macarthur attended
the Sunday School Convention ut
CrOOkston yesterday.
Powell shipped in two car loads OF
Tanning Mills this week to keep pace
with the Farmers boom.
&C. X Dixie and l.. T.. Racine of
Grand Forks were in town this week,
as witnesses in the ejectment cases.
Don't market dirty grain. when
you can clean it to perfection with
one of Owens Canvass Mills. Pow
ell sells them.
Subject OF sermon in Presbyter-
ian church, Sabbath Nov. 23rd, at
1870 Il. nl.: THE Children of this
World and their Wisdom"
The dwelling house on the farm
OF George Rossman burned down
Monday evening, anu it is thought
to be the work of an incendiary.
The SHEAF is the only paper in
the county that published complete
election returns by towns. The uni
versal verdict is that the SHEAF is a
newspaper.
The social hop given under the
management Of c. f. Misner at the
Edwardh's hall last Friday evening
is said to have been IL pleasant affair
and very much enjoyed by those
Present.
The farmer who cleans bis grain
for market not only gets better
grade and better price, but he also
saves his screenings, seed &c which
makes II good feed for stock. Pow
ell has the Mills.
The SHEAF has received pleasant
calls from numerous friends from all
parts OF the county during this week.
We are always glad to see our friends
and also those who are not as
friendly as they might or should be.
'"There is tide in the affairs oil
men that taken at the flood leads on
to fortune" This refers to the flow
OF bargains at Whitney's.
Owing to the limited size OF the
Edwardl's hall, Mr.. G. f. Misner in
forms us that he has been obliged tc
issue invitations to the ball Thanks
giving evening, SO as to avoid get
ting q bigger crowd than the hal
can accommodate.
Rev. s. Udden, formerly pasto
OF the Swedish Lutheran church here
arrived Tuesdayto spend a few day.
with friends in Warren and vicinity
He is now located at Valley City, N
d. but at present he is acting as trav
cling solicitor for the Hope Acade,
my at Moorhead, Minn.
Frank Murray, aformer busincs
man OF Warren, arrived Tnesd,,
morning to spend a few days. Yes
terday MIR. Murray took the trail
for Winnipeg where he had some bus
mess to transact. j. p. Easton, G
l.. Harris and Peter Ruedy wen
along to view the queens dominions
We bet a nickle that some kind q
goods will he smuggIed across tn
boundary when they return.
Warren sheaf., 1890-11-20

Where is the cheapest meat mar.
ket in town? At Albert Vines of
course.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

chaotic to mankind, dear and intelligi-
ble to all w0mankind-whc by all
these ways and means and proceedings
tile garment, or rigging or parapher-
MALTA, or regalia or whatever it may
most appropriately and adequately be
called, is secured within The prescribed
limit, donned, twisted, fitted, pinned,
pieced, patted and otherwise manlpu-
Iated-then is the h0ur of supreme
triumph, Of absolute complacenty, Of
actual happiness. And philosophers
and pessinlists may say and write what
they like of there being no such thing
as real happiness; wonen of the kind
aHd experience We lav, described know
hcttcr.
1t is happiness III W. III every hon
est and kindly heart can eioice. There
is no vanity or scIi!slIness in it. 1t is i
pleasure we'll ana honestly earned-a
natural, simple, proper pleasure, the
qualification of an instinct implanted
by the Greater !Or a good and wise
purpose. 1t is all the swecter and
bri liter because it comes after Il long
course OF generous self-sacritice and
surrender Of cherished desires, as, we
doubt not, some hundreds Of the fair
readers Of this can abuMdantly testify.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
"Uncle Bob" Mckay Dead.
[Greenville News, 10th. ]


"Uncle Bob Mckay is dead" That
was the brief message that went from
mouth to mouth through the city yes
terday, and carried a touch Of sadness
wherever it went. Those who heard
it felt that revered land mark of the
town vas gone and mourned sincerely
his loss. The end came few minutes
before three o'clock yesterday morning.
1t had been looked for during the two
preceding days, paralytic stroke hav-
ing made tie good old man uncon-
scious on Sunday.
The deceased, Robert Mckay, whom
everybody here knew as "Uncle Bob,"
was born in Glasgow, Scotland. When
he was three years Of age, bis parents
emigrated to this country. Soon after
their arrival in America, his father
died in Baltimore and afterwards be
lost bis mother in Charleston. Thus
left helpless in strange land, he was
taken into the Charleston Orphanage.
At the age of eight years he was set to
work to learn the printers trade, and
when he was about twelve years old he
was apprenticed to Obed Wells, at that
time the publisher and editor of the
Mountaineer, newspaper in Green
| Vile, who brought him to this city and
employed him in the Office OF the
| Mountaineer. The remainder of his
life was spent in this city with the ex-
ceptlon of few Years that he lived in
Laurens and did business there as a
merchant.
"Uncle Bob' was q years old on the
10th Of March last. He was one of
four brothers, the Others, Hugh, John
and William Mckay, dying before
him. In his death, one Of the best
men this community has ever known
was taken away. In his long life spent
in many lines Of usefulness, he was
almost constantly before the public
and was known everywhere through
out the country. Yet he bore the
searching gaze of public criticism un-
scathed and no man can arise to say
aught against the purity Of his charac'
ter and the uprightness Of his dealings.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Nix Compromises With His Creditors.
Especial to Columbia Register.]

Especial to Columbia Register
GREESvlLLE, s. c., April 9.-J. T.
Nix, the merchant-attorney of this city
who failed several months ago and
created a sensation in commercial cir
cles, has effected a compromise with
his creditors and will pay of, all out
standing claims at fifty cenis on the
dollar. This settlement, it is stated,
has been effected at the suggestion of
one of Mr.. NiX's attorneys, and was at
first opposed by him, but afterwards
accepted on condition that it should
not in any way compromise him per
sonally.
Nix's liabilities have been found to
be about S15O,OCO. Of this, $40, 900 was
voluntarily compromised at twenty
five cents on the dollar. Receiver L,
W. Parker announces that the assets
will realize about $4,000.
Mr.. Nix now proposes to supplement
that sum with $4,000, which he says
he will borrow from bis mother-in-law
Mrs. Fleming, of Charleston, and which
will enable him to pay fifty cents or
the dollar on the S1l 900 remaining out
standing.
All the creditors have accepted the
the settlement, with one or two trif1ins
exceptions, and payment will begin ir
a day or two.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
The Decline of Gluttony.
IF. =. Cobhe III April Forum. !

N''''N A'i 'iAA VI S'A''
Though great cooks still command
enormous salaries in Europe and dAmer-
lea and splendid dinners are still every
day affairs, there has been, think, a
certain advance further from mere
gluttony, past even the stage of last
century gormandizing to that of the
man who eats and drinks with the ut
most moderation, but gratifies his deli
cate palate urec rccueMcnient, just as
he does his fine ear with good music,
and his critical eye with beautiful
forms and colorS in the decoration. For
the modern Syharlte, the table is a
mere detail of universal luxury, not the
supreme concern. Even this stage
seems to ne to be passing away. The
length and prcfusiOn Of London din
nerS have, in my recollection Of thirty
wears, been greatly curtailed by im-
proved taste: and in singular way
the adoption, from one reason or an
other. of water-drinking habits by
hundreds OF men and women in society
is tending visibly to minimize the lux
ury Of the table in England, and must,
/ should suppose, effect the same end
in America. If teetotaiisn should con-
tinue to extend itself further. should
expect to see comparatively frugal
tables and a vegetarian diet adopted
everywhere in English-speaking coun-
tries.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17

Many Lives, Histories, or Biogra
phies of the late Jefferson Davis, pur-
porting to he written by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, are being advertised throughout
the country. The only genuine work
of the kind written by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis is that tG lie published by Bel
ford Company, lS-2222 East 18th Street,
New York, entitled, Jefferson Davis,
EN- President of the Confederate States,
\ Memoir, by His Wife, All other
works claiming the authorship of Mrs.
jefferson Davis, must necessarily be
injurious to her personally and pecu-
niarIy. The book is soil by suhscrip-
ton, and territory is being rapidly as
signed. The work promiser to be one
of the most popular ever published,
and those desiring to canvass for it
should Apply TT once to the publishers:
who will furnish circulars anG inform
alton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
BRAITON'S SILLY CHARGES.
Maj. Meighan Bound Over for Appearance
in May.
Especial TO Charleston MorlG.l

COLUMBIA, April 10.-Maj. John
Meighan, supervisor of registration
for Richland County, appeared before
United States Commissioner Bauskett
to-day, under the affidavit Of E. VI.
BraytoD, charging him with having
prevented citizens from qualifying by
refusing to open his office on the first
Monday Of Apri! for the registration of
voters.
Maj. Meighan waived preliminary
examination and gave bond in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the May
term of court in Charleston. The wit
nes>es bound over were +. NJ. Brayton,
John ID. Brown, sergeant-at-arms of
the House of Representatives, John
Lopez and Derry Rue, il, the two last
named being colored men.
The charges are based on sections
), 3G6 and 5,5l3 Of the United States
statutes.
Section 3,506 provides that every per-
son who, by any ut lawful means, pre-
vents any citizen from doing any act
required to be done 20 qualify him to
vote, shall be fined not less than $500,
or oe imprisoned from one to twelve
months, or both.
Section 5,315 relates to the violation
of duty by Officers of election and pro-
vides that every officer ofan election at
which any representative or delegate in
congress is voted for, who neglects or
refuses to perform any duty in regard
to such election requi'ed of him by any
law of the United States, shall be pun
ished by fine Of not more than 81 900,
or by imprisonment not more than one
year, or by both.
When asked by Brayton to open the
office Maj Meighan stated that he had
written instructions from the Secretary
of State to only open the first Monday
in May, June and July, and said he
would be glad to open for this month
and register all who came, but could
not under his instructions.
Brayton bases his action on United
States statutes of 1882, which provide
for opening from December to July.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
Railroad Subscription in Chester.
Especial to the Register. ]

CHESTER, April 9.-The election yes
terday in this county on the question
of subscription Or no subscription ot
100000 to the capital stock of the At.
lantic, Asheville and Knoxville Rail
way Company resulted in favor of sub
scription. The election was quiet one.
and the vote is regarded as full one
for this busy season. The official re
turns from the various precincts were
canvassed by the County Commission
ers to-day at y M, and the following
is the result: Subscription, 1852; nc
subscription, 7S22;; majority for subscrip
ton, SO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
No Further Sale for Grants Book.
From the Boston Journal. I

NEW YORK, March 2S-A large book
iobber who has sold hundreds if not
thousands Of sets of Gen. Grants
"Memoirs' tells me that the work has
at last become a drug in the literary
market. 1--WE are now selling it," he
said, sat S3.25 in cloth over our coun-
ter, and there are light sales of it even
at that price. We have number of
sets on hand, and my partner agrees
with me that they are dead stock.
Few books have had such long life
with US as Grants, but, like all others,
it must have its day, and it has Have
the publishers been lief! with many on
hand? That 1 cannot say for certain,
but was told on very good authority
only a few days ago that they were
carrying something like $4,000 sets. II
that is true, they will have hard work
to sell them,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
THE NEGRO IN THE CHURCH.
Trouble Ahead for the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention.

CHARLEsToH. April 9.-Additional
Easter election returns from the Epis-
copal churches indicate that there will
be considerable trouble in the coming
Diocesan convention. 1t is announced
to-day that the delegates elected by ST.
Michael's Church are instructed not to
attend the convention, and it is ru-
nlored that the same instructions have
been given to the delegates from a
number of other churches. 1t is also
intimated that it is possible that the
convention, when it meets in May find
itself without quorum, unless some
agreement on the negro question shall
have been reached before then.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-17
THE TORNADO STRIKES ROANOKE, VA
HAVOC IN GEORGIA.

CoLrMBUs, GA, April 9.-This after
noon Columbus was visited by a fierce
cyclone which came from the Alabama
side and swept over the city with terri
BILE velocity.
The shaft over the Electric Light
Company's building was blown over,
crushing through the roof and damag-
ing the machinery. One man had 4
narrow escape. Electric lights are ex-
tinguished tonight.
Some houses were unroofed and a
number of signs blown down. The
wind was followed by heavy rain
and hail. The storm WAS very severe
in East Alabama.