davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
For Clifton Springs.

Dr. c. c. Thayer, who located in Minneap-
oils some five years ago, has accepted the
presidency of the Sanitarum at Clifton
Springs, N. Y, and will leave the city to-day
with his family to work in his new field of
labor. DIR. Thayer had built large and
lucrative practfve during his residence in
this city. He has heen noticeably identified
with phianthropical and Christian charitable
( work in Minneapolis and his departure for
Clifton Springs is regretted by his large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Missionary Topics.

The following programme is being pre-
pared by the Womans Missionary Society of
Plymouth church for 1891, meetings to be
held on the first Wednesday afternoon OF
each month: Jan. z China. Relation Be-
tween China and Christian Countries - Mrs
C. w. Keyes; Feb. 4, China, Mission
ary Work" Mrs o. Humphreys;
March 4, China, Medical Work. Mrs.
George B. Shepherd; April 1, China, .Edu-
cational Work. Mrs. N. f. Grlswold; May 6,
Japan. Mrs. f. B. Hart; June 8, Africa
"Slave Trade and Liquor Traffic Mrs. o. g.
Gritfiths; July l. Africa, missionary Work"
Mrs. c. A. Boyey; Aug. 5, Homes and Modes
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
G. A. r.. Banquet.

John A. Rawlins Post G. A. r., 126, gave
banquet last evening in the Guaranty and
Loan building to their lady friends, and
number Of male invited guests. The dining
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
NOW THIS is PECULIAR.
"a Housekeeper Who Took a Mar
riage Engagement in Place OF
81 Wages.

Sarah Dorsey had quite story to tell Judge
.Corrigan in her claim against the estate of
Hart B. De Good, who died last April. She
was the gentlem0n's housekecper for some
time, and afterwards was engaged to marry
him. AS they were TO be married she never
collected any wages, and when the sad hour
came he was willing to marry her before he
passed away, but the physician wonld not
consent to it. She received So per week for
nursing Mrs. De Good and the baby. and, as
her services continued, she wants that same
amount for taking care OF him. The we'd
ding day had been postponed from time TO
time until it was too late. Hart De Good was
connected with the chamber of commerce,
and left an estate valued at $4,000, out Of
which the lady wants $500 before it is set
tied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

comes from the producers of the East side,
but they will not be much Inconvenience.
and, In any event, they form only a small
percentage of the gardeners. Building will
begin in the spring, if the money can be Sc
cured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Defective Wiring.

Inspector Deming denies that he ever in
formed Tribune reporter that the Bijou fire
was due to defective electric wiring. He says
the Tribune has misrepresented and mis-
quoted him. Arthur S. Huey, of the Edison
company, attributes the reports that recent
local res were owing to the electric fluid to
Inspector Deming. Mr.. Huey thinks such
reports are not only false, but are injurious
to the business of the electric com mpanies
When building is properly wired there is
positively no danger. Mr.. Huey thinks that
under the present system of inspection de-
fective wiring should be impossible
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

He Uho sc0its
for an inactive liver to do it's
work, exposes himself to all the
diseases that come from tainted
blood. Don't wait Languor
and loss of appetite warn you
that graver ills are close behind.
You can keep them from COM
ing; you can cure them if they've
come-with DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood and liver medicine that's
guaranteed, in every case, to bene
fit or cure. Your money back if
it doesn't. Thus, you only pay
for the good you get. Can you
ask more? 1t cleanses the sys-
TEN and cures pimples, blotches,
eruptions and all skin and scalp
diseases. Scrofulous affections,
as fever-sores, hip-joint disease,
swellings and tumors yield to its
superior Alternative properties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

colors for the occasion. The evening was
devoted to an interchange of war reminis-
cences and sbor. addresses by members of
the post. Simons' excellent orchestra fur
nished the music.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
Figures Showing Expenditures
an1 Tn To nofn =.

Figures Showing Expenditures
and Receipts Up to Date.
At the annual meeting of the city hall and
court house commission yesterday some tig-
ures were presented which will be Interest,"
ing to taxpayers who are keeping a sharp
eye on the doings of the board. The
secretary's report showed that Se45, ,841. .2I
has been expended up to date, including
OF the authorized bonds, 100000. of which
$500, 900 are of the city series, and $500, 600
of the county series. There is still due
on uncompleted contracts. Ss7,Slo.s9;
the total expenditures for the year TO be
1901, 25S SO, and the receipts TO be $780,
34i.74, being as follows: City bonds. S2o7,-
7O5.50; county bonds, S233, S3.35, y.
Aronson, $95.93; balance on hand, "a, :
1858.
Bids were opened for the construction Of
the next two stories Of the building as fol-
lows
On iron, the ST. Paul Foundry Company
no. !, cast iron. ........ .-........S oc oe
Crown Iron Works x
No. /, cast iron 80. ...... ...s14794 Is
NO. 2, beams, etc. ............. 33.99o 6I
Gillette Herzog Manufacturing Company
NO. i. cast iron ..-...... Sd2,4iO 2 dS
No. 2, beams, etc. .......... 1868 81
Menzel d Ferguson
Fo. H.. ....... .............SIH99| q
Haugh, Ketchum d Co.
NO 1................... 1851 20
NO. I........... .......-...... 44-oo' 40
The following were for granite. cut-ston
and brick work.
Bicknell & Mithie, Minneapolis
No. 2. brick work. ........ ....SS0,513 90
James Baxter 4 Son.
No. |. granite and cut stone. las, 29O 90
No. 3, granite, cut stone and brick
work. Observation-Disclosures. ..2OO, S9O 6O
ii. n. Leighton d Co
No. 5, granite cut stone and brick
work ............ ZoI,|Z3 20
Haglin Morse
No. 3, granite, cut stone and brick
work ........-. l94, 80 80
The bids are higher than those submitted
in July. but lower than the architects estl-
mated. The granite bids average at about
81 40 a cubic foot, as against S2.36 submit
ted last July.
The bids were submitted to the committee
on construction to be reported upon Thurs
day. Haglin d Morse bid on Maine granite,
n. &. Leighton d Co. on Wisconsin granite.
and Baxter d Sons on Minnesota granite.
The board reelected its old officers unan-
lmously: President. d. M. Clough; vice pres
ident +. NJ Johnson; secretary, G. Z. Pres
ton; treasurer, Lars Swenson.
1t is thought that the commission does not
delegation that was anticipated rs a result
of the conference u few days ago. The
question as to whether the county portion OF
the building shall be first constructed or that
the whole work shall be proceeded with
was not considered
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

UIdM0Aa DycSA child car can use use them.
I ao{afod Cood Pdlatable and Nutritious.
LdGtdleu rUUuDigestive and Economical
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

ladies are afflicted with, lis certainly Seri-
ous."
II do not understand you. DOCTOR"
"WOmen by their very natures are
sensitive, with delicate, nervous organ
iZations and keen sensiDilitleS. All the
troubles, cares and annOyances in life,
therefore, wear upon their natures
much more than they do upon men, who
are generally stronger physically ana
nervOusly. The constant rousing of the
nervous system of women finally tells
upon tlrelr constitutions and their
health, and surely, though often slowly,
undermnes them. This is why we see
SO many ladies pale, weak, languid, suf-
fering from headaches and innumerable
weaknesses. They cannot stand the
strain upon their nervous system, and
fail too often to fortify it properly or
guard against it in time"
The remarks by the doctor above Civ
Ell reveal the real secrets,Of most wom-
ems misery, and his last suggestion
about fOrtifying the nervous system
and taking these troubles in time,
should be a valuable lesson. Ladies
must sustain their failing strength by
using something pure, yet always help
ful, and the best physicians. and those
who know wOmen's natures most thor
oughly, unheSitatlngly admit that for
imparting new strength to the nerves
and vigOr to the body, and hence color
to the cheeks, no discovery has ever
equalled Paine's Celery Compound.
This preparation, which was discovered
by the late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth
College, and has become so popular in
New York city, is being used by ladies
Of the better class extensively. One
lady, known to the writer. declared that
instead of those depressed and languid
feelings which she had formerly had,
she now felt active. vigorous and hap
py, and that money would not tempt
her to do without this wonderful COM
pound, which had done her so much
good. The above facts certainly merit
the careful attention Of all, and espe-
cially OK those who are weak and fail
ing, and who desire health and happi-
OpcS instead of illnpsS and misery
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

of Living of Missionaries, Mrs M. w. Lewis;
Sept. =, India, Work CT American Eyange-
lists in India" Mrs. D. c. Bell; thank offer :
Ing service,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Annual Red-Figure Mark-Down
Sale.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
DIED..

GREENLAW-In Minneapolis Jan. O, 1891.
of bronchitis, Harry f, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A.Greeniaw aged three years seven
months and twenty-five days. at residence,
2938 Chicago avenue. Funeral at resi-
dence Thursday, Jan. 8, at 2:30 p. m.
Friends and acquaintances invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
A SHOPPING ACCIDENT.
Incident Itself Which Caused a
Lady to Fall Upon the Street.
Boston corresoondence.)

The wife of prominent Boston gen.
tleman, who resides on Commonwealth
avenue, while shopping few days
since, suddenly fell to the sidewalk in
sensible. She was carried in the store
in front of which she had fallen, and
physician called, but it was fully fifteen
minutes before she regained conscious
ness, after which she was sent to her
home in carriage. The writer, who
chanced to be OH the ground at the
time. had conversation with the ply
sician who restored the lady to conscious
ness. which was so interesting that ii is
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual Red-Flgure Mark Down Sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

given herewith:
"Was there any
serious trouble
with this lady,
doctpr?"
"Yes and no.
: The present trou-
I bic could not be
!. called serious, but
Z the cause back of
! it all, which is
the same that so
-. ~. - \
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
A Broken HAIL,

The inquest now being conducted by Cor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
SIGNAL SERVICE MEN.
An Order Dlscharging 162 OF the
" Gather Bureau mployes.

An Order Dlscharging 162 OF the
" Gather Bureau employees.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-Acting-Secre-
tary Grant to-day issued an order dis
charging 1863 of the employees of the signal
service now engaged in the weather bureau.
The list is beaded by Prof. Abbe and
ends with frst-class sergeants. Under the
law the Secretary of Agriculture is
bound to give preference to these men in
making appointments to the force
OF the new weather bureau, and, with the ex-
cepton of few men who elected to remain
in what will hereafter be a purely military
branch of the signal service, all of the en-
ployes who were engaged in the weather
bureau are likely TO be reappointed.
Mark W Harrington, editor of the
American Meteorological Journal, and
professor at Ann Ar5or, Mich, has been
appointed chief Of the weather bureau.
The formal transfer of the weather bu-
reau from the war department to the de-
partment, Of agriculture, under an act of
the last congress, will take place tomorrow.
Gen. GresIY will then relinquish his duties
as chief of the bureau, and Secretary Rusk
will assume them on behalf Of the depart
ment OF agriculture. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
NORFOTK'S NAVY YARD.

Appointments Made on Recornmenda-
tion of the Board.
WASHINGTON, June Secretary Tracy
has made the following appointments in the
Norfolk navy yard. In all cases they are
the names of persons recommended for ap-
pointment by the naval examining board.
Under the Construction Bureau-Master
shipwright, w. F. Smith; master
Joiner, F. Durham; master ship
filter, ]. II. Hazles; master shipfuller
dnside), W. T. Owens; master shipsmith,
William Crimgour; master plumber, c. b.
Richardson; master boatbuilder, r. h. Nc
Lean: quarterman sparmaker, G. A. Bailey
auarterman painter in charge, A. P.
Cutherin; quarterman .calker in charge,
w. s. Lawrence; patternmaker in charge
of the shop, John Wilson.
Under Yards aud Docks-Foreman
laborer, L. j. Smith.
Under Steam Engineering ma
chinist, W. II. Fairless; master boiler
maker. William Q. Boale.
All of the appointees are residents of
Portsmouth or Norfolk except Master
Plumber Richardson, who is Washington
inn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
A HARD RACE FOR LIFE.
GREEN NOT LYNCHED AT WAYNES.
WILLIE As REPORTED.

An Attempt Made and Many Shots
Fired-The Horse Drawing the Pris-
oner Runs Away After Being Shot in
the Eye-A Bullet Breaks the Prls-
oner's Shackles.
BRUNSWICK. GA, June 30.-.rhe reported
lynching at Waynesville of johnson Green,
the negro murderer. did not occur, al
though desperate attempt was made, re-
sulting in the serious wounding of Green,
who is now at his fathers home in Camden
county under guard of Deputy Sheriff Rus
sell, and receiving medical treatment from
DR.. Barrett Atkinson. The story Of
the attack of the lynchers, the
prisoners narrow escape, and his race for
life is best told by one acquainted with the
facts. The story Of the crime was given
yesterday. When the guards parted
company with Judge King at branch
road they drove rapidly forward with their
prisoner in front, securely bound, with his
ueck chained to the seat Of blackboard
buggy. They were drawn by one horse.
ATTACK OF THE LYNoHERs.
About mile from the scene Of the trial
the guards were startled by the sudden up
rising from both sides of the road of body
of armed men who demanded the deliver
ance Of the prisoner, and fired rifles pro-
miscuously. One shot struck the horse in
the eye and Guard Rope wells head was
grazed by bullet, which glanced off. The
horse, terrified and crazy with pain, bounded
forward, followed by the mob, some shoot
ing at every STEP Through the woods went
the horse, guards.and prisoner, the latter beg
ging for mercy and vainly endeavoring GO
stop the horse. Suddenly the buggy struck a
tree. The horse was freed. and dashed off
| through the woods. The guards we're
thrown to the ground, and the prisoner
| rolled down by the buggy. AS IL by prov
ideucs, bullet directed at his head struck
the lock that hound the chain to his neck,
shattered the fastening, and he was once
more free.
RACE FOR LIFE.
Grasping the opportunity he darted
through the woods pursued by the
lynchers, firing as they ran. Hand
cuffed and with chains dangling
from his body the bounded
negro ran for his life and finally eluded his
pursuers. For ten miles he kept up the
race and sank exhausted at his fathers door.
Blood was pouring from three wounds. One
was in his arm, one in his neck, and the
third was IN his side. His father sent for
DIR. Atkinson, who responded and dressed
the wounds. Deputy Sheriff Russell was
also called and now protects
Green from further harm. This is the
sworn testimony of responsible men, and
Popwell and Odum are completely exoner-
ated from blame. The reasons given for
not trying Green at Naynesville are that
the murder for which he was arrested was
committed in Judge Kings district. The
negroes around Waynesville are not yet
satisfied that Green is alive, but are keeping
cool, aud any trouble from them will be
quickly checked. Drunken whites un-
doubtedlV attempted the lynching.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
MORE TIME FOR A MURDERER
An Appeal to the Supreme Cour
Saves Els Mack

An Appeal to the Supreme Court
Saves His Neck.
TRENTON, N. j., June 30.-Gov. Abbott,
State Attorney Stockton, Judge Greene of
the state supreme court and Sheriff NJ. c.
Rhilhps Of Hudson county had conference
at 1Io'olock this moraing to decide whether
Counselor Charles j. Peshall's appeal to
the United States supreme court in the case
Of Edward w. HalInger, the negro muir
derer who was to have been hanged
to-day, acted asa. stay of execution
or not. State Attorney Stockton gave it as
his opinion that the appeal didfs;tn itself,
constitute stay of proceeding, and It was
thereupon decided by the officials "rFesent
that there was a legal stay of the pr6seeds
ings in the case of Hallingar pending af1aps
peal to the Omitted States supreme court.
Hallinger. therefore. was not hanged to-
day, aud he has longer lease of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
WHIPPED BY WHITE GAPS.
A Man and a Girl Flogged Until They
Fainted.

CHICAGO, ILL. June 30.-A dispatch
from New Albany, Ind, says: 'There
was another brutal whipping by White Caps
in Crawford county, Sunday morning, in
which young woman of 18 years was
among the victims. William Mcclure and
his lS-year-old stepdaughter live near Leav-
enworth, the county seat of Crawford
county. They were reported to be living in
adultery, but there was no proof of tais
charge. About 10 O'Clock Sunday twenty
masked White Caps armed with revolvers.
went to McGuire's residence, broke down
the door and, seizings McGuire, who is about
80 years old, and bis step daughter, they
dragged them to the woods and tied them
TO trees. The clothing of both victims was
lowered to the hips and the White Caps
commenced their cruel work, switching
them on their bare backs, flaying them
from the shoulders down to the hips. The
young woman shrieked for mercy at every
blow, but her appeals were in vain until
she sank fainting from pain.
She received over fifty lashes
and her shoulders aud hips are fright
fully lacerated. Old man Mcclure was
given about seventy five lashes He also
tainted under the savage punishment.
After the whipping the White Caps
notified them that il they were
found in the county twenty days later
they would be swung up by their neeks and
left Tor the buzzRrds to pick This inta-
nous whipping of helpless girls has created
more intense excitement at Leavenwortb,
and in the neighborhood of that town it is
denounced with great bitterness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
INGALLS, AS A LECTURER
rnxs ON THB PROBLEMS OF
N orTa SECOND CENTURY.

1-odicts That Washington VIII
- ,,--avs he the Capital Of the Nation.
Tso hanger Of Paternalism in the
Govsrnment Discussed - The Dis
+ributon Of Wealth.
w.sBNGroy, June 3O.-EK-Senator In
IN. NADIA his debut as a lecturer at the
s.,onoI cbautauqua at Glen Echo, near
49,. oi.v to-day His subject was: "The
S,-.h,oTs Of Our Second Century" and his
asgort was listened to by large audience.
uato,k occasion to prophesy, in the Begin
MIN, of bis talk, that the capital of
80 rennblic would never be moved
,-o,, rs present site. The first problem
rbicb bo discussed was the danger of
Oaternalism in the government, and he
no;4 his respects in his unique way to the
.lsss Of people who want their debts paid by
an act of congress, and who would have
money as plentiful as autumn leaves in the
ssorest lie did not believe, he said, in hav-
Ing the government doing everything and
the people nothing.
DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH.
Referring to the problem Of unequal dis
tribution Of wealth, he said that 1t was not
right that 10000. 900 people should never
have enough to eat in this country from
one years end to another, nor should it ever
happen that man went hungry when he
was willing aud able to work. 1t was
quite evident from his talk, however,
that be did not expect the
present condition Of affairs to
speedily change. fer no said that If all the
wealth in the United States were to be
equally divided now. In six months there
would DO some people riding in palance cars,
some in buggies, some would be walking
and some would be- sitting in the fence
corners watching the procession go by.
AGITAToRs WOULD STILL SHOUT.
"Above all, " he added, there would be
heard again the voice Of the irrepressibi
reformer earning his livelihood by the per-
ipiration of his jaw rather than by the
sweat of his b-ow.n He said that he would
.ike to have private car, steam yacht and
Other luxuries. and that the reason
was In himself. If some men were
rich and others we're poor, it was the fault
Of the Creator. He would not disguise the
act that the present was momentuous
crisis in the history Of this country, and that
sll the forces Of Generalization were mar
'haled for the contest. He had no doubt
II the outcome Of the light.
WHAT TIE FUTURE HAS IN STORE.
There would be in the future broader
liberty, larger opportunities for happiness
and greater prophecies for Development of
he nation than the mind of man can now
conceive. In the course of his remarks be
referred to himself as statesman out of a
po, 20 the great amusement Of the audience.
On his return to town Senator Ingalls, Wis
ed the national press club, where he was
warmly welcomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
RIVAL LABOR OaDE RS.
A New Complication in the Matter of
the Plate Printers.

A New Complication in the Matter OF
the Plate Printers.
WASHINGTON, June S0.-Hugh Cavan-
augh of Cincinnati and John Devlin of the
executive board of the Knights Of Labor
bad a consultation with Secretary Foster
this afternoon on the subject which has
been at issue for some time between the
chief Of the bureau of engraving and printing
and the Knights Of Labor, in which
the reappointment of seven plate
printers removed from the bureau
is involved. Arrangements were
progressing for q settlement of all the differ
ences, when delegation representing the
Federation of Labor, a rival order, called
at the treasury department and asked for a
hearing before any agreement was made
with the knights. The federation rep
resentatives were admitted, and at
once strenuously objected to any con-
cession being made to the knights,
which would put their men ahead OF the
members of the federation already on the
chance list Of the bureau and waiting
employment This neY complication Of
the case made any further agreement i'm
possible, and the secretary was compelled to
leave the question pending until Tomorrow
or until the labor organizations can settle
the inside fight among themselves.
Mr.. Powderly declared that he is not
here on the plate-prtnter business. He says
he is here to see Dr. Macupe Of the farms
ers' alliance about the third party move
ment Mr.. Powderly predicts third party
nomination as result Of the convention to
be held here in February next.