davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
n EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Notice 10
VI hereby given to all parties having de-
ham county, now deceased, to present
them TO the undersigned properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law. so as to show
their character and amount. and sli persons in
debted TO said deceased are hereby required 10
make immediate payment to me
MARY L. LABICHE,
Administrators Estate of Joseph Gally. de-
Sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

ENOR SALE. a stylish Victoria, almost new;
L also, pair Of Bay Horses. Inquire al %
Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
FOR LEASE.
FOR SALE.

ITO LEASE. truck farm, fifty acres. Apply
i JOSEPH II. BAKER, Crystal Ice Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

LTOR RENT, three connecting rooms on sec.
Il end floor, with veranda; privilege of bath;
sig 90 per month. X. j., Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

4 REWAnD ~ nsa dollars vii - Tsid 90
"a refura I'd Naltaae kltfen. Eh.eb dieanpeafed
from u Abefeorn sifeel o. egagsy LASS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

TOR RENT, desirable residence 100 Taylor
Il street. between Drayton and Abercorn
south front. Possession Nov. /. Apply to
S. GUCKENHEIMER & SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

EOR SALE, grocery store, fine opportunity
l. for ths right man Must sell at once;
owner 20 ng north Apply or address KOL-
SHORN & MANUCY, Bay aud Jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, a house centrally located, FOR SIS
w or $50 month. Address HOUSE, care
Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22

| (, IT'LL giving away handsome crayon with
| ~ each dozen cabinet photographs; also
have the largest. cheapest and handsomest line
of frames and easels ever seen in Savannah
| LAUNEY & GOEBEL, Brouhgton street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-22
LOVED EDITOR
continued from Second Page.

-rn he became at last your voice. the voice Of
he new south.
'n' al last he beat his music out"
We heard the fine clarion among our SHOWS
ss Won had been hearing it over your savannas.
Tbs sweet piercing note salutss at first IN
frisndlv ears. but wins its way at length, per
.nsdes a silence among Earring tongues. and
Sna,Iv attunes chorus TO its own pure lofty
melody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
FOk THE PEOPLE.
The Friends of Rev. 8. w. Sample
Will Build Him an Auditorium.

A movement is on foot to erect in the
central portion of the city an auditorium
to be used primarily for religious pur-
poses, with the view of instructing and
benfting the masses. The many friends
of Rev. S. w. Sample regretted to hear
Of the possibility of his leaving the city
to found church in San Francisco.
Mr.. Sample himself desires to remain in
Minneapolis and to prosecute the work
he commenced here last winter of
preaching directly to the people. 1t
was hoped that the Bijou theater would
serve Mr.. Samples purpose, and since
its destruction no other available
hall or building can be secured.
A committee, of which Attorney
j. G.. Harris as chairman, was APP
pointed, by the many acquaintance of
the minister who are DESTROYS of re-
tanning his services for the benefit of
Minneapolis to seek site for the cree
ton of suitable building. Several
locations have been found suitable, but
the one at present most favored adjoins
the southwest corner of Hennepin and
Washington avenues, and is directly
opposite the Nicollet house. 1t is
thought lease of the ground can be-
secured, and that sufficient funds cab
be raised to erect a handsome building
on the property That will not only fill
Mr.. Samples wants, but prove remun-
erative in the way of rentals to those
who may become financially interested
in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

W. O'Brien, of Faribault, is in the city.
E. A. Sumner has returned from the East.
Miss Clara Louise Thompson is visiting
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Miller have returned
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Bartlett with Miss
Cook, are guests of the Holmes
Rev. l.. c. Abrahamson, Chicago divine,
arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday.
E. P. Emerson and C.. Clint Prescott, of Du-
luth, are i'll the city on business trip.
Robert Jamison has been called to Red
Wing by the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. M. f. Bushnell, of Evanston, H., who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Strout, has returned to her home.
The ladies of Holy Trinity church gave a
social last evening at the residence OF Charles
II. House, 1925 Fifth street southeast.
w. L. O'Brien Jr., of the journal, has been
called 10 Cincinnati by the illness of his
mother He left the city yesterday afternoon.
Prof. W. ". Folwel has returned from
Washington, ID. c., where he attended a
meeting of the American Economic associa-
ton.
Mrs. j. w. Lawrence entertained number
of the members of st. Marks church at her
residence, 1880 Second avenue south, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Peterson gave largely
attended reception for the benefit OF the
Scandinavian poor Tuesday evening at their
residence, $40 Fifteenth avenue south.
Bertram E. Smith has resigned his position
in the Commercial bank. He leaves the city
Monday next to accept the position Of secre-
tary to the Orting Lumber company at Or
ting, Wash.
The friends of County Attorney Than have
received invitations TO his approaching mar
riage to Miss Grace Hathaway, at Rochester,
Mimi, on the afternoon of January IA. Mr..
and Mrs. Than will be at home to their
St. H. "a
January 26.
Mrs H. N. Peck entertained lare number
of ladies yesterday afternoon at her home on
Hawthorne avenue with thimble bee''
During the afternoon Mrs. Jessie A. Rupert
related numerous "reminiscences of Margaret
J. Preston, the authoress Mrs. Peck was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Loren Andrews
and Mrs. G.. G. Leland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
THE LIGHTNING ROD MAN.
He Has a Joyful Picnic With the
Barge Family.

He Has Joyful Picnic With the
Barge Family.
The suit of j. S. johnson against
Theresa and Adam Barge formed the
chief point Of public interest at the
court house yesterday. Not that it was
particularly large case, but there were
plenty of chances for hearty laugh.
Johnson was lightning rod man, and
he called on Adam to get contract. 1t
was given, and after he had placed the
rods it tranSpired that he didn't own
the property, as it belonged to his wife.
The story is best told in Adams own
English the quaintness of which it is
next to impossible to reproduce.
"De MANS" said he, ''came out by
mine house, und he want me to got nput
up Won from dose lightning rod. Lstell
him | no want vOu couple four times,
und he not go away. Den tell me him
of he don't skip poorly quvick oud, / gift
him couple four kicks already. Vat
you tink? Dot lightning rod fellah, he
shtay him dere yost de same potty
shteddy; Vel, | try me to got rid Of
him und he not 60, und SO got me tired
alretty, und l sign me dot condract.''
"When did your wife first learn of
this?" asked the attorney.
well, Won morning We va sail by de
table nit de breakfast, und mine poy he
come in und say, Dot mans. he vas put
ting up someding on Gle house, Den
go out nit mine frau und de mans was
all ofer de house by de roof mit.seiot
lightning rod. Mine frau she say dot
she no want it, und / told me her dot
make me dot condract. She say petty
loud all right, dot she don't vas pay
for it."
Judge Pond has the suit and is one of
the most interested spectators, aside
from the legal points of the case. The
trial provokes more solid laugh to the
square inch than any action that has
been on for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
HARVEST BEGUN.
The Ice Men Have Commenced to
Cut This Years Crop.

The ice men are busy as bees. No
correct estimate can as yet be placed
upon the crop, and therefore any opin-
ion as to the prices that may prevail
next summer of this useful commodity
are mere surmises. Again, the future
and success of the experiments now
being made in Chicago in the manufact-
ure of artificial ice will affect its price
here. Minneapolis ships large quanti-
ties of ice to Chicago every season. If
the demand for the home article is de-
creased, owing to the success of the
venture now being made in the Windy
city. the prices of ice will be materially
decreased in Minneapolis. The weather
for the next six. weeks is also very apt
to affect next summers prices.
The cutters of the Cedar Lake COM
pany are at work on Lake Mendosa.
The ice is said to average fourteen
inches in thickness. and, owing to the
absence of much SNOW, is clear and of
excellent quality. Next fall this COM
pany will move their houses to Shady
Oak lake, near West Minneapolis. I'm
proved railway facilities will enable
the company to track ice into the city
cheaper than they can haul it by wagon
from their present houses. In this way
they hope to facilitate and improve their
city delivery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 49,
1896.
The annual meeting of the Veterans
Union league will be held this evening at
247 Second avenue south.
Detective John P. Hoy will arrive in Min
neapOlls to-day or tomorrow with Leo He'll
perm, the absconding Columbia mill book
keeper, whom he captured in Texas.
At regular monthly meeting of the cham
Der Of commerce to-day, Frank II. Warden,
James r. Frazer and H. X. Soule and Louis
X. Myers were elected to membership.
Mr. and Mrs. 1heo La Mere of 291O Twen-
ty-ffth street south, were pleasantly sur
prised Monday night by beautiful young
arrival. 1t is bouncing eight-pound girl.
Prof. Donald Downie will give an illus
trated lecture on Napoleon Bonaparte" at
Century hall this evening" under the auspices
of the Brownson Catholic club"
Peter johnson. while under the influence
of snake poison, tried to hang himself Tues
day night in the South Minneapolis police
station. He will mediate at the workhouse
for ten days
Timothy O'Connell. one of the oldest plo-
neers in Minnesota died on Monday at his
home in Mounds View, Ramsey county, aged
seventy-four years. The funeral is to occur
from his late home tomorrow.
Charles Megginson and Arthur Boereger
aged sixteen and fifteen respectively, stole
three boxes of cigars, two boxes OF dates and
a key from Yerxa's grocery. They were both
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
julius Heinrich, the new register of deeds,
has introduced q new index to deeds into the
office. 1t is for grantee and grantor, with
conveniehces for readily finding names and
guarding against mistakes i'll entering or
reading from the index. An index for the
mortgage and mortgagor will also come into
use.
A force of workmen In charge of exAld.
John Gilman will commence the removal of
the debris on the site of the Bijou theater,
burned week ago Sunday. The plans for
the new theater are being drawn and will be
ready by the time the charred timbers and
rubbish have been removed The figures
showing the loss will be reached by to-mor-
row afternoon.
Thomas Jeffry formerly in the retail car
pet trade. has organized a company for the
manufacture of furniture at the large four
story brick building on Central avenue for
merly occupied by Wheaton, Reynolds & Co..
which has been leased. Mr.. Jeffry is now in
the East purchasing machinery. The concern
will employ large number of men, The de-
tails affecting the new company are not yet
given ont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
No "Row in Church."

10 the Editor of the Globe.
The Y. P S. C. e. of Bethany Conerega-
tioual church at its monthly meeting held
Tuesday evening had attention called to an
article published in the Tribune of yesterday
under the heading Row in Church" The
society unanimously appointed committee
to correct the statements which are unjust
and exceedingly injurious to our good name
and must hinder our work. We are directed
to say most emphatlcally that we have never
had any row or disturbance of any kind,
and that our society is in most prosperous
condition. In support OF this statement is
the fact that nine new members were received
Tuesday evening.
The organist of the church was not pres
ent last Sunday evening, and has never been
called upon to act as organist for the society.
There was mild protest against singing so
many hymns without other exercises, but
there was no unkind feeling on the part of
any of the members, and all are exceedingly
surprised and grieved that such statements,
so entirely without foundation, should be
published, ARTHUR e. SHAW,
President of Society.
SAMUEL J. ROGERS,
Pastor of Bethany Congregational Church.
Minneapolis, Jan. q 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
-------------------
A SMALL DEFICIT.
The Exposition of 1890 Behind
ONLY $2.7OO,

The Exposition of 1890 Behind
Only $2,7OO.
The exposition for 1890, at the annual
meeting of the board of directors yes
terday, made better showing than
was anticipated. as 1t had been given
out that deficit of from $1,000 to
$4,000 could be expected. AS it is the
deficit is only S2,700. There are yet
some unpaid bills to come in, but an
assessment of ~ per cent upon the
guarantors, which will give So. 125 will
be sufficient to provide for them. The
exposition is still in debt about S43, 600, an
increase of S1S,0 900 over last year, owing
to the fact that S6,976.13 was paid out on
the site. in accordance with the order OF
the courts; S5,67S.76 was paid Oh former
Indebtedness; S3,579.37 on permanent
improvements, etc.
The following standing committees
were appointed by President S. C.Gale:
Executive-T. B. Janney. E. s. Corser,
Charles r. Chute, Anthony Kelly, A. j.
Blethen.
Printing and Acknowledgements r. Chute,
W. NJ Regain, s. f. Olson,
Exhibits-William Donaldson, E. G. Potter,
W. NJ. Regain. C.. 2. Lowell, II. J. Horton.
Transportation-W. G. Byron, S. E. Olson,
P. b. Winston.
Finance~A. B. Barton, E. S. Corser. T. B.
Janney.
Building-B. F. Nelson, C. L. Travis, L.
Swift Jr., E. G. Potter. P. B. Winston.
Music and Entertainment-W, E. Steele, ID.
M. Gilmore, George HUM, W. G. Byron.
Art Departmental. S. Corser, j. s. Brad
street. A. B. Barton.
The finance committee was ordered to
collect the assessments from guarantors,
which will be at the rate of $3.50 for
each 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
DESERVED A TRoUNCING.
What a Washington Avenue Bar
Der Did to a NewsbOy.

What Washington Avenue Bar
Der Did to a NewsbOy.
Police Officers Mclaughlin and Ma
loney, on Tuesday night, which was
cold, discovered peculiar disease,
which most men would set abouttO cure
by the application of doublesoled
No. 10 boot. At the corner of Hennepin
and Washington avenues they found a
small, thinly-dressed boy, evidently a
newsboy, sobDing as if his heart would
break. They questioned the lad as to
his trouble, and found that he had been
the victim of brute. The boy had
gone into barber shop to have his hair
clipped, not cut pompadour, OF half
German. or any other style requiring
time and labor, but just clipped, an op-
Grafton requiring about five minutes.
The boy had but 10 cents, all of his
earthly wealth. Any number of bar
bers never charge but 10 cents for
merely clipping boys hair. The little
fellow gave the barber his last dime,
and because the other Is cents were not
forthcoming, his stock of papers and
his cap were taken from him and he
was turned out of doors, bareheaded
and without his papers. The officers
accompanied the boy to the shop. Wash
ington avenue north, and got his prop
erty, one of them paying the Is cents.
They did not punch the tonsorialist's
head, as they were almost justified in
doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
RECIPROCITY WANTED.
Beginning of a Movement to In
crease Twin City Trade.

Beginning of a Movement to In
crease Twin City Trade.
Last night an informal meeting was
held at the rooms of the Canadian
American club, in the Guaranty Loan
building, for the purpose of taking steps
toward forming reciprocity league.
The object of such league would be to
work for the establishment of reciproc-
ity with Canadian provinces in those
lines Of trade that would be of benefit
to the Northwest.
I'VE should look out for our interests
as Little Rhody' looks after hers"
said Nj. w. Meagher, in speaking of the
object in view. The Eastern states
have had all the protection they want
for years. We have been told that
when one sectionis made prosperous by
such protection, the whole nation is
made prosperous. Now we should take
a hand in the game and secure protec-
ton to our interests and, by a parity OF
reasoning, show the Eastern people that
such protection will be beneficial to
them"
+ To the north OF the Twin Cities, be-
yond the Canadian border, lies over
100000 square miles of fertile, resource
full country, peopled by over 100000 in
|. teiligent, Woodworking individuals.
Their trade naturally belongs to the
Twin Cities. They raise wheat which
should be marketed here. They raise
flax which should be worked up into
various forms here. Likewise they need
many things which could, and should,
be supplied from here. To bring about
such an interchange of commodities
will be the object Of the forthcoming
league.
Last nights meeting was merely an
informal one, but it was enoughto show
that an interest will be taken by the
people of Minneapolis. A public meet
ing will be called ere long and an Or
ganization perfected. Politics will have
no place in it. Republicans, Democrats
and Alliance men are already enlisted
in the movement, and naught will be
treated or discussed that has not to do
with purely local business affairs. 1t
is proposed to start subscription
paper, which many solid business men
have assured the committee be signed
extensively, and funds raised for the es-
Enlistment of propaganda. Leaflets
and pamphlets bearing upon the sub
ject. and setting forth the advantages to
be gained, will be distributed, and lee
lures may be given. An educational
campaign" will be carried on. The pro-
motors of this enterprise will also seek
to stimulate the establishment of SIM
liar propaganda on the other side, al
though but little opposition will come
from there, as the Canadians have long
wanted reciprocity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
CITY HALL ECHOES.

City Engineer Rinker will not, as
alleged, swing a red-handled AK in his
department over certain alleged ''of-
fensive partisans." When asked about
it, yesterday, he said:
mo, sir; there's not word of truth
in it, Such a thing was never contem-
plated. and | was never asked to make
any such pledge. There will be no
changes made here. for political rea-
sons"
City Treasurer Kortgaard has APP
pointed J. J. Ankeny. eX-postmaster, as
in day or two.
DR.. L. O. Beard. medical inspector
and would-be health commissioner, has
resigned. DR.. Kelly says he has no
slate made, but will name his assistants
liza few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
The following table shows the d
al production 80, $40, 600
THE USUAL TALE OF WOE.
The Rawleys and Their Friends
Tell Their Stories.

The divorce case Of Alice Rawley
against Fred A. Rawley came up before
Judge Smith, and as it was called an
interesting group gathered. They filed
into court single file. and were conspic-
uous by the different shades of femi-
nine finery and the nodding of plumes
in the numerous bonnets. These were
the witnesses in the case. Mrs. Rawley
was the first on the stand.a she stated
that but one week after their marriage
he begun to show violent temper,
simply because she went OH visit to a
neighbor. In Dubuque. in 1856, he be-
gan to drink steadily, and these bad
habits were supplemented by various
acts of cruelty. This he kept up for
four years. until she begun the action.
She insisted that he was drunk nearly
every day during the entire time. Once
he had become so delinquent as spouse
that he only came home three times in
ten weeks. Matters went from bad to
worse until he finally struck her. The
first blow he gave her was for Christ
mas present when he came home drunk
in the morning. Judge Smith will de-
eide whether she is entitled to her di-
vorce and the custody Of their two chill
drnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Rows of pretty girls will dance and
Rhirl in gay, bewitching burlesque cos"
tunes before the fiarng footlights and
the fascinated chances OF the occupants
of the bald-headed row at the Grand
opera house tonight. The attraction is
a burlesQue on GounOd's widely known
opera and bears the somewhat eXactiDg
but peculiar title of ''Faust Up to Date"
The engagement will be for three nights
and a Saturday matinee.
The Observation-Disclosures THE Pay
master" follows Mckee Rankin at the
Lyceum, commencing next Tuesday
evening, instead of Monday, the regular
opening night. A mammoth tank is
used in the piece, which is said to hold
over 80, 600 gallons of water. The regu-
lar matineeS will be given Wednesday
and Saturday.
Mckee Rankin in 1.-The Cannuck" is
drawing large audiences at the Lyceum
this week. The engagement will close
Saturday night.
Manager Hilton says the Howard
Burlesque company is doing by far the
largest business of the season. 1t gives
a professional matinee Friday. Hurl-
buTt's Big Horse, Dog and Specially
company, play at the Pence next week.
The ladies and children are delighted
with the very cleyerly trained horses
and dogs, and the speciality portion
pleases all. Seats are now Oh sale.
The reSerVed-seat sale for the Lam
beth Scotch choir will open at the Ly-
ceum this morning. The Caledonian
cluD has reserved section of $50 seats.
The DeWolf Hopper Opera Bouffe
company, presenting the delightful
comic opera, "CastleS in the Air." which
ran over 100 nights at the Broadway
theater, New York city, will be the
great attraction at the Grand opera
house next week. The company, in adj
dition to the star, includes Thomas O..
Seabrooke, Della Fox, Anna O'Keefe,
and others distinguished on the comic
opera stage. The chorus of the Hopper
company is said to be remarkable for its
effective voices and pretty faces. The
engagement is for the whole of next
week, and the sale of seats will begin
Friday morning.
The Schubert Ladies' quartette. COM
posed of Misses Maude Ulmer, Cloreo
Williams, Emma Mueller and Phoebe
Evarts, will render several POPULAR
vocal selections tomorrow afternoon at
the Grand opera house at p. m, IN adj
dition to the regular numbers that Prof.
DAM has arranged for execution by his
admirably complete orchestra. Ten adj
mission tickets will be sold to these
midway concerts that are becoming so
popular, at the rate of % cents eacn.
As the season advances arrangements
have been made to enlarge the pro-
gramme and add to the attractiveness
OF its already attractive features.