davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25

turpentine was very quiet and somewhat nomi-
nal, owing to buyers and sellers being opart.
The sales were 20. casks of regulars at S2Ikc,
At the Board OF Trace on the opening call the
for regulars. At the second cal
&c was bid for regulars Rosin-The
market was quiet but firm at the advance in
strained to good strained. The sales during the
day were about 1915 barrels At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was
reported firm, with sales of s15 barrels
at the following quotations: A. B. G. ID
and c, 81 S0;F, 81 SIS; G, 81 4O Hsi 45;I Al 60; K
81 90; NJ, 50 05; N, So rs: window glass S325:
water white, 81 20. AT the last call it closed
firm and unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25

All druggists sell it.
LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors,
Lippman's Block Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-25

@ liverpool weak and dun: cotton. per steam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
APPEALS TO THE LAW.
Little Differences Not Settled Out
of Court.

of Court.
NJ Brucker has sued James ". Burns to
recover S360.45, on account of two checks
upon the Seven Corners bank which were
not paid when presented. The same plaint-
fl has begun another acton against James
". Burns, doing business as the American
Stove Repair works. to recover S32a03 upon
promissory notes.
Edwin Cooley has begun an action against
the Minnesota Transfer Railway company to
recover possession Of a number of horses,
mules and several sets of harness, valued at
81, 460. The property was formerly kept and
useG by Gable Il Chute in their railroad con-
Etructng business.
Helen Mar Messenger has sued Eliza A.
Connolly to recover S675 for services in buy
lng, selling and exchanging real estate, and
has garnished funds in the hands of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany.
@Le st. Paul Trust company, as executor of
the estate of Norman W. Kittson. deceased,
has begun an adtion against Charlotte c. B.
Hatch to foreclose mortgages aggregating
5000, besides interest and taxes.
H. T. Howell & Co have begun an action
against the New Brighton Starch factory to
enforce mechanics lien for S917 IL upon
forty acres of land in Mounds View town
ship,
Joseph Jockey, as assignee of W. F. Fifield
Il Co., has begun an action against Florence
y Harmegnies and others to enforce me-
chanic's lien for S350.SS
Schefer dS Rossum have sued Rudolph
Scnwahn to recover S433.S2 on balance
elaine d 10 be due Oh contract
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
FRATERNA1 sIETHoD1sTs.
The st. Paul Union Has an Enjoy
able Time and Elects officers.


able Time and Elects Officers.
The st. Paul Methodist Social union
had pleasant and profitable meeting at
the Clinton Avenue church last even
ing. AS they arrived at the church
they were received and welcomed by
reception committee consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Il. Brill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dingle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Prime, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Eberman, DR.. and Mrs. Aaron Turner,
George E. Budd and Miss Mary Evans,
Miss Ida Mample, Miss Julia E. Doak.
A Substantial supper had been pre-
pared by the ladies of the Clinton Ave
nue. church, and was well served by the
young ladies of the congregation. After
some time spent i'll social converse,
President George n. Hillman called the
200 or more present to order to listen to
the following entertaining programme:
Singing g........ ..........Co Congregation
Music-Piano Duet
Misses Viva Mcmillan and Eta Lewis
Business-Secretary' report and election of
officers for the ensuing term.
Vocal Solo-''The Garden of Sleep DE Lara
Miss Jessie Turner.
Topic for Discussion-''The Relation of the
Church to Educational Work.
Rev. George II. Bridgman, d. D., and Hon.
A. c.. Hickman.
Music-Piano Duet
Misses Viva Mcmillan and Eta Lewis
Each of the musical numbers was en-
cored. Besides those regularly an
nounced to speak on the subject of the
evening Rev. DR.. f. O. Holman spoke
briefly of the needs of the Hamline col
lege i'll training preachers.
The following officers were chosen:
priil xyI0
James Suydam; secretary and treasurer.
S. Sherin; programme committee, Revs
E. j. Funk, E. s. Pilling and r. H.
CRAIG
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
SAINT PAUL.
NUTSHELL NOTES.

There is diphtheria on the upper levee.
These is scarlet fever at 465 Olive and 152
Baker streets.
City Treasurer Refs paid $4,000 to the
school teachers yesterday.
The park committee will meet Thursday,
and the park board Thursday night
I. B. Barry. general passenger agent of the
Iowa Central, came up from Marshalltown
yesterday and spent the day in st. Paul.
County Auditor Kain sold the real estate
Helinquent for taxes in the Sixth ward yes
terday. Property in the Seventh ward Will
be sold to-day.
ST. Luke's Aid society viii not meet with
Mrs Walker, s17 Portland avenue, until
Wednesday, May 13. At that time full at
tendance is desired, as it will be the last
meeting.
Herman Schuetze and Anna Kraupe were
married yesterday by Probate Judge Olivier.
The ceremony was witnessed by office at
taches. and was celebrated in Judge Oliyiers
smost suave manner.
The colored people will hold memorial
services in honor of the late James X. Hill
yard, at St James NJ. E. church on Fuller
street Sunday evening at s o'clock. Speeches
will be delivered by several persons.
The board of public works awarded the
contract for the sewer on Payne avenue aud
beaumont street 10 William Stockton and
gohn Lindquist at s.. 800 for the sewer, an
SIS for connections. The estimated cost was
$1,50O.
A civil service examination of applicants
for positions in departmental service at
Washington, D. c., and railway mali service,
Tenth division, will be held in the United
States court room. postoffiee building. to-
morrow (Thursdayl. commencing ate O'Clock
a. m.
Tomorrow evening the ladies of the Chris
tian chapel viii give Il social in honor OF
Mrs C. f. Dickeman, president of the
ladies Aid society and a leading member of
The church. Nj. and Mrs. Dickerman will
sail for Europe about May 10 to spend the re-
mainder of the year.
John Sweeney and John Brown, alias
Bliss, alias Donahue, were arrested last night
by Officer Lawton on a charge of stealing
pair of shoes from the store of Miller, 355
East Seventh street. Sweeney mas been out
Of the Minneapolis workhouse day or two
Brown Is q well-known rounder in st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
DIR. Frank Powell (White Beaver
Union Block. Fourth and Cedar.
SAYFORD AND SUCCESS

Have Become Synonymous at the
House of Hope Church.
Yesterday was another successful day
IN the Sayford meetings. A large num-
ber were present at the evening meet
ing. Mr.. DeWolf sang Come Home"
as solo effectively. The subject was
blind BartimeuS." The sermon con
trasted the probable thoughts of Barti-
meuS while Jesus was near with what
they would have been if Bartimeus had
acted like good many modern
people when considering the Ques-
tion of becoming Christians. If
his mind had worked like theirs
he would have thought God
was unfair in visiting so much past mis-
fortune upon them: or, | am not willing
10 start unless | understand the cOnsti-
tuition of the organs of sight. | will not
start. because if do my sight may not
contiDue: or, there is no use of my
starting, for if l AIN to receive my sight
] will get 1t anyway. Such foolish OBJ
5ections people are continually making.
But Bartimeus acted at once and re-
ceved his sight. Let the indecisive do
likewise. The pastors study was used
aS an inquiry room and was filled with
inquirers at the close of the meeting.
The Bible study on ''The New Nat
ure'' drew out more people than at any
previous afternoon session. The lect-
nre room Of the church was filled. The
speaker was closely followed as he drew
from the Bible the teachings upon the
origin and nature of the spiritual life.
HiSthought was that, as the mineral does
not pass over into the animal nature, so
the spiritual nature is realm by itself
and governed by Its own.rules. "EX-
cept man be born again. he shall not
see the Kingdom of God" The meet
ings continue at 30 p. m. and 7:45 p.
III. The subject for this afternoon is
''How We Receive the New Life and
Some of Its Evidences"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
ERWIN EMPLOYED.
The Farmers VIII Retain Him in
the Wheat Growers Interest.

the Wheat Growers Interest.
The Alliance and Democratic men,
bers of the elevator investigating CON-
mittee held meeting at the Clarendon
yesterday morning for the purpose of
discussing the best way to push the in
veStigation. Gen. Barrett, ex-President
r. j. Hall, of the Alliance: Henry Plow-
man,T G. Hodgson and Hon. Charles
Canning were also present. The Alli-
ance men announced that they had de-
cided to retain Mr.. Erwin to represent
the wheat growers of the state at the in
vestigation, and Messrs. Hall and Hodg-
son were appointed committee to
notify, Attorney General Clapp of this
action of the farmers.
A short talk with Chairman GeisSel
showed the Alliance members that he is
thoroughly in sympathy with them and
determined to prove the crookednesS at
Duluth and other points to the bottom.
After conference with the attorney
general, Senator Geissel said that he
was assured of this officials hearty Co
operation. Acting doubtless from the
feeling that the Republican party is
liable to be damaged by this investiga-
ton several of the Republican members
have set out to block things and bring
the whole investigation TO naught; but
in this they are bound to fail. The
next meeting of the committee is very
likely to be decidedly interesting, how
ever. and considerable fun may be ex-
pected
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
READY TO BUILD.
The New Stove Works Files Its
Construction Plans.

me New stove W OFkS FIIeS EtS
Construction Plans.
The st. Paul Stove Works company
fled an application in the building in
spector's Office yesterday for permission
to erect It's buildings in Brooklynd ad-
dition, ON the West side. The plans for
the buildings have been prepared, and
the entire cost will be about $40, 600. The
company has secured five acres of land
located near the proposed spur track of
the Kansas City road. A switch will
be extended from the railroad line run
ming through the site of the proposed
stove works. The main parts of the
building will be two stories high, and
will be built of corrugated iron, with
brick division walls. The greatest
length Of the works viii be 40 feet.
The width of the main building will be
112 feet
The foundry will be 240 feet long. ex-
tending back from the Kansas City
road, will be 112 feet wide, aud sep
arated from the pattern room by brick
wall.F The mounting room will be built
as a wing to the foundry, and will be
S0X56 feet. The engine room, 271ls5 y40,
and thelboiler room, 20X50, will be built
in the angle formed by the foundry and
mounting room.
A side track will be constructed along
the southeast side Of the main build
lllgs, and Oh the opposite side of the
track sheds will be built for storing pig
iron, coke. sand, etc The sheds will
be 200 feet long and so feet wide. An
arteSian well will be drilIe at the cor
ner Of the engine room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
ALL FOR DAMAGES.
Feelings, Health, Life and Busi
ness Claims for Dollars.

Feelings, Health, Life and Busf-
ness Claims for Dollars.
Charles S. Newcomb has sued the st.
Paul City Railway company to recover
$1,000 damages for being elected from
car for not paying his fare. It's alleged
that Newcomb took passage at Robert
street to Smelling avenue and paid his
fare. When the car got to Dale street
II stopped and went no further: New
comb then got on the next car that
came along and was refused permission
to ride without paying additional fare;
he also asserts that he was refused
transfer check. He claims that he was
compelled to walk a mile and quarter
where there were no payements or side
walks. 1t was raining and after dark.
and the way was muddy; by reason of
the circumstances Newcomb's clothes
were solled and ruined, and he caught
a severe cold and his health was greatly
impaired
Haynie & Co. have sued Samuel Kess-
ler to recover 81. 600 damages for failure
to manufacture and deliver coonskin
coats according to contract. The con-
tract was for $50 coats at $50 each. 1t is
alleged that fifty Of the coats were man
Ufactured in an unSkillful manner and
OF inferior material, and that fifty other
coats were not delivered on April j, as
agreed to be delivered, resulting in a
loss of sale.
Leon Ratte, as administrator Of the
estate of Eve Ratte, deceased, hes sued
William Dawson to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the death of said Eve. 1t is
alleged that William Dawson caused a
trench to be constructed on his premises
and to be left open without guards.
Whilst Eve, a three-year-old child, was
playing i'll the trench i'll September last,
the bank gave way and fell upon her,
causing death.
In the action of Thorkild Wilson
against The Manitoba Railway Company
to recover damages to his hotel and
other property. the jury returned YER
dict yesterday i'll favor of Wilson for
Sl,750. The case has been tried several
times before. 1t was claimed that in
erecting its buildings the railroad com
pany had oDstructed the drainage about
the Wilson property.
Mary Hepfel, as administrators of the
estate of Mary Hepfel, deceased, has
sued the st. Paul, Minneapolis d Man
itoba Railway company to recover $10,-
900 for the death of the intestate by be-
ing crushed between car and some
lumber piled along the track, while she
was walking beside the track in the
Martin Lumber company yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

advantage of the city of Lowell as a
manufacturing center, is the large body
of skilled workmen educated in its num-
erous factories that are to be had for
service in new enterprises; but this
process of education is slow, and has
been going on in that city since the year
1926. The manual training school, in
dustrial drawing and technical instruc-
ton generally afford better and shorter
method Of providing skilled work
men in the new community. With
these means at hand our Northwestern
states can make as much progress in
this direction in ten years as the older
communities nave made in half acen-
tury,8
These considerations should influ-
enee us in all practicable ways to en-
courage these modern methods of pro-
pagating Industrial ideas. These
schools create and foster the spirit of
industry. They make the labor OF the
hands Interesting, attractive and re-
spectacle. They dissipate the false no.
tion that there is anything in work that
is dishonorable or degrading. They
raise labor to its true dignity in the
realm Of life. Every citizen who really
desires the highest prosperity of the
community will earnestly support in
dustriaI drawing and the manual train
ing schoOIu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
PASSED OR PENDING.
Litigation in Transit or Handled
by Judge or Jury.

Litigation i'll transit or Handled
by Judge or jury.
The action of the American Express COM
pany TO recover S, 600 from Richard F. Piatt
IS on triai. before Judge Cornish and jury.
Piatt was Cashier for the company, and 1t is
alleged that between July and October he.
converted the sum named to his own use,
and refuses to turn it over. Piatt denies tax
5ng the money
In the cause of D. NJ Finlayson & Co.
against John c. Latin ct al. Judge Kelly has
granted the motion to dismiss the action in
30 far as it relates to Andrew Anderson, one
pf the defendants.
In the case of Ada NJ. Comfort against The
City of st. Paul Judge Kelly has filed an or
der confirming the assessment by the board
OF public works.
In the cause of Lucius S. Blake against
Howard T. Smith the jury returned a verdict
for SS2350 in favor of Blake.
Judge Otis is hearing the action of Fannie
Sabledowsky against Marion Arbuckle ct al.
to quiet title to real estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Police Court Victims.

julius Goodman. a secondhand cloth
ing dealer, charged with violation of
the ordinance relating to pawnbrokers,
was fined sos in the municipal court
yesterday. Lilly Guion and Carrie
Dougher, street walkers. were fined SIS
each. John l.. Mccartney, charged
with assault, was reprimanded and dis
charged Mccartney is the mau who
struck his wife when he found her in
company with another man on Sunday
night. Eugene Guyette, charged with
disorderly conduct, paid S15. Four
drunkards were each fined $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
A LONG STEP
Which a Cook Would Make an

Expensive One.
George II. Davis has beg ~ an action
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to recover S25, $50 damages for
personal injuries. Davis was cook on
Ching Car No. 900. The car was side
tracked at Portland Nov II last. The
track was set upon piles covered with
boards surrounded with railing. Dur
ing the night the car was moved to
where there was an absence of the pro-
tections named. Davis got up early in
the morning. and stepping off the car,
fell a distance of thirty feet 1t is
claimed that the moving of the car to
dangerous point in the night time, with
out notifying the occupants, was neglf-'
gence in the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Special for This Week ::

Childrens Cloth Top Kid Spring Heels,
sizes to 8, $1.35, $3.50 and $500: 81 to
1Oa, $500 and $3.50.
Children's Oxford Ties, Spring Heels,
Plain and Patent Tips, sizes 4 to 8, 800;
81 to TO-, 1925.
Misses Bright DongoIa. Spring Heel,
sizes Il to 2, $3.50; Patent TIPS, same
sizes, $500.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES in Fancy
Footwear for the Children. Special: Red
Goat Oxford Ties, very cute; prices, $3.50
and $1.75.
For weak ankles we have the High
Counter and Corset Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

st. Anthony Park, provided the Lang
ford Park clause in the original ordi-
nance be not enforced. The communi-
cation was referred to the committee on
streets and the alderman of the ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR''

FOsIuE tIy CHFts MI -,
Because it kills all Germs Bacteria Parasites, Mi
crobes and AnimaleuIse in the system The air, wa
vegetables fruit full of these worms causing
Catarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and BrightS
Disease, Cancers, Tumor never known to faii TO
cure CatSrrh and Syphilisl, and all so-called In
durable diseases; retailed in e. ~ aud S Sizes sent
on receipt OF price This the only genuine Rrti-
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co. Props, spencer, 10
We issue guarantees TO cure. Faber Co., Cor. Tth
and Wabasha sts: Lyons drug store, 227 L. 9TH St.
ST. Paul and in Minneapolis by Weller sdrug store.
corner Sixth and Nicolst ayanuss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

to a McGinty level, if need
be, to get where it belongs
lower than the lowest.
We don't expect to grow
rich off the following
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
Each succeeding shipment Of
STRAWBERRIES

Is finer. firmer. sweeter and, best of all
cheaper. This morning we will
spread for the multitude feast of
fancy Tennessee Strawberries at zoe
per quart. Help yourselves.
While reveling in cheap Strawberries
don't fancy that Oranges will get
cheaper. They won't. They are prob
ably at their lowest price this week.
Fair warning.
Good California Oranges, doz.... ..1Oc
Very Choice Bright California Or
anges. doz .;:...c,.;;:::: ::::...:...;.. .loc
Very Fine Bright California Or
anges, doz..... ;.......,. ...... .20c
Riverside Oranges, doz., zoe to-. .35c
Extra Large Heavy Floridas, doZ. soc
Tangerines KID Glove Oranges, ,GoZ.15
Blood Oranges (f1nest), doZ ..45c
Washington Navel Oranges in fine
assortment.
The soil of the North, the South, the
East and the West has appetiZing and
abundant representation at our vegeta-
bic stands.
The finest, fresh, crisp Ohio Rad
ishes, per double bunch. zoe
Fresh Minnesota Lettuce, per head. &c
Fresh Minnesota Onions, per bunch. 1e
Sweet Potatoes. per pound. ......... &c
Green Peas. wax Beans.
SIIllg DtdlIo. lOlildloOos
Asparagus. Water CreSs,
Spinach. Caulifiuwer.
New Beets. New Carrots.
Spanish Onions. Bermuda Onions.
We are mailing a Price
List, corrected up to date.
Send your name for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

If you are interested in a
Natural Spring Mineral
Water ask for a sample bot
tie of Salutaris. 1t is the
queen of all Table Waters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
PARENTS

Who are interested in having their Chill
dren's Feet PROPERLY FITTED should visit
our store and see the many improvements
we have made to accommodate the large
and increasing trade we have gained by
constant care and strict attention to the
wants Of the Little Folks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

1t is too much to expect
that the general public
should know or comprehend
our Tea and Coffee stock.
We doubt if we do that our
selves, but we d0 want, and
it is not TOO much to expect
the recognition Of the gen
eral and concrete fact that
it has no existing equal III
the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

Good Ground Coffee, fresh ..... zoe Id
Choice Rio Coffee (sold in most eS-
adjustments as the BEST. 49,. ..25c 10
The Finest Old Golden Rio Coffee.30c Id
Crushed Java, a most excellent
drink Observation-Disclosures. 25c 10
Fine Java and Mocha Coffee. 33c Id
The Finest Arabian Mocha and
Mandheling Java Coffee that
money will procure ..39c Id.
Coffees Always Fresh.
They are being constantly roasted
and poured into our retail caniSterS,
some grades several times daily, and
ground or pulverized as they are sold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
MAPLE SYRUP and SUGAR

A second shipment from Johnson. VT,
reaches US to-day. and none too soon.
Its equal never got across the Missis
sippi.
In half-gallon cans. s.............. ,65
Sugar, Lib bricks. ................. rs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

fTS1LOyERINGS'S $3.50 Calf SeHed Shoes for
49, Men Sent &. .. ID. Approval any ada
dress. We pay express when money COMBS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06
TEA. - / "A.

A new arrival at our Tea Department
to-day is Bargain. A regular Japan
Tea. easily worth 60c a pound, we shall
sell for 35c a pound.
We have a good Congou Tea at 25c a
pound.
Also regular Japans. Sun-Dried
Japan. Oolongs, Basket-Fired, Young
Hysons-all good drinkers, 25c pound.
At 35c per pound we are offering any
of the following kinds of Fresh, Sweet
Teas that will cost you at least soc per
pound elsewhere:
Fine English Breakfast. .35c 10
Fine OolOng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .35c ID
Fine UncOlOred Japan. 35c Id
Fine Regular Japan. n........ ......35c 10
Fine Basket-Fired. -. ............3 .35c lib
Fine Young HySon. .............- ..35c 10
Very Choice Mixed. d...............3 .35c 10
At soc and zoe per pound we are sell
ing a finer drawing Tea than you are i'll
the habit of sleeping, no matter what
you pay, unless you are now buying at
our Tea Department; every known va
riety, and not "A hours out of the orig
inal package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-06

The eloquence of
the following list is
in the prices, and
these prices stand for
everything that's in
the hugest stock Of
Groceries in the
West.
1t sometimes hap
pens that other mer-
chants print the price
of an article or two
at figures a triAe be-
low our own. You
are quick to see the
announcement--so
are we, and down
goes the.Yerxa price
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-29
A School Picnic.

Arrangements have been made to have
a picnic for the children of the public
schools, on the 18th of June. The pic
nickers will go on the boat to Hood River
and partake of the famous strawberries
of that place. 1t has been suggested
that the 3rd. regiment band be secured
for the occasion in order to give the chill
dren treat such as listening to the
music of the band and watching the
drum-major swing his baton. The band
has offered to go on that occasion for the
small sum of $25, and movement is on
foot to secure that amount by subscrip-
ton from the friends of the children.
Snipes & Kinersly have kindly consent
ed to act as treasurers and receive sub
scriptions to the fund. The public are
invited to hand in their dimes and quar-
ters for the little folks and assist in max
ing the day pleasant for them.