davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Teo. I, 1920. the basis Of neos-
svement Of al advertising sB The MORNING.
NEWS vtp be a0ote, or at De rate Of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion. No Special Notice
inserted for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02

STEAMER CRESCENT CITY
Leaves foot of Abercorn street every day. Mon
days excepted, at O'Clock A. NJ, connecting at
Thunderbolt with 10 o'clock train from Coast
Line depot, for Wilmington and Warsaw
Islands. Leaves Warsaw at $50 P. NJ, connect
ing at Thu nderbolt with 7:S0 train for city.
ICE COLD SAVANNAH BEER IN BOTTLES
AND ON DRAUGHT,
Always on Hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02
NEW TWO-sTORY RESIDENCE FOR
SALE"

HAS NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED"
New residence north side Of Duffy street,
third door east of Whitaker. fronting south,
with all modern improvements. This property
will be sold on easy terms by the Home Build
ing Company. Apply to
P. D. DAFFIE & SON,
Corner Bryan and Drayton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02

Through the kindness Of my creditors have
again resumed business at the old stand 20 and
81 Barnard street, and hope TO see all of my
old customers and many new ones. And with
increased facilities am now in better shape to
serve you than heretofore.
r D. MACDONFII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02
DIVIDEND NO. 81.


AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH, June 9, 1891
On and after this date q dividend of IS 50 per
share viii be paid to the stockholders of the
Augusta and Savannah railroad at the banking
house OF Hull & Lathrop, between the hours
OF 10 A. NJ and P. NJ W. S. LAYTON,
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02

CHARLESTON, s. c.. May Is. 1s91.-Having
this day sold the entire plant Of our bag max
ing department to the Royal Bag Manufactur
ing Company of this city. I take pleasure in
recommending them to our patrons, and solicit
for them the business, as am assured they are
financially in position to be eminently re-
sponsible for their contracts. and from my per-
sonal knowledge of the gentlemen who control
the Royal Bag Manufacturing Company l am
confident that they will fill their obligations
fully. F. A. SILCOX.
Charleston Cotton Mills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02
NOTICE,

SAVANNAH, June !, 1891.
Mr.. n. F. Graham has THIS DAY purchased
an interest in my business. which will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name and style of
r. D. Mcdonnell & CO.
R. D. Mcdonnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-02
BRICK! BRICK.

3 Barnard Street.
USE DR. ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMA
Awarded it over all Liver Medicines
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE,
Freight Prepaid to Any Address.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of PUDER & DOWNS has this dis.
solved by limitation, and the business will be
continued by Mr.. PUDER who will assume all
liabilities. J.C. PUDER.
L.C. DOWNS.
Having purchased the interest of my late
partner l desire to thank my friends and the
public for past favors, and ask a continuance
Of same at the old stand. Very respectfully,
J. c. PUDER.
Thanking the public for past favors ask for
my late partner, Mr.. J. @. Puder, continuance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
DAYTON'S G

One OF the most successful concerts that
has ever been given on Dayton's bluff took
place Thursday evening in the presence of a
large and enthusiastic audience in the Bates
Avenue A. E. church. The club, under
James Blaikie's direction. has done some ad-
mirable choral work. The singing of Pinsuti's
THE Sea Hath Its Pearls was a revelation
TO all who heard this beautiful part SONG as
sung that night, and it well merited the
double encore that was given after the mas
terly rendition. Allan Krieger. who is so
fayorably known as one of StSPaul's leading
vocaiists, sang with much feeling THE
Raft by Pinsuti, and responded to an en-
core. Charles De Laey's fine bass voice
rolled out in Elliots bass song, "Hybrias. the
Cretan:" and the applause was loud
and long,, and did not cease until
Mr.. De Lacy again appeared, sing
ing as an encore 1.-The Waggoner,' by Mol
10y. Miss Nabersberg, a young lady pianist
of much ability, played the "Valse Croma-
tique, by Goddard, with precision and accu-
racy. Master George Nichols, although suf-
fering from a severe cold. sang beautifully.
Oscar Lienau, owing to a severe attack of
cold, could not appear. The club is to be
congratulated on having such a fine accom-
PIANIST in Miss MaXfield, who deserves great
praise for the faithful attendance given, and
The arduous duties that belong to a new So
ciety. Allan Krieger, to whose labors much
OF the success of the club is due, is also to be
congratulated on being president of the Or
pheUs Choral club. of Dayton's bluff, a soci-
ETY. of musical enthusiasts.
A charming fancy dress party was given
Fridayevening by Mrs. Hall to her dancing
class 1.-THE dance was held in Alcayde hall.
which was prettily decorated, and when flied
by the children in their handsome and quaint
costumes, presented a picture well worth
seeing. Among those present were Martha
and lima Schetfer, Hazel Andrews, J. Tracey
Brink, Neil Farwell. Gilbert Henry, Charlie
Freeman, Dora and Ted Simpson, and Margie
Middleton.
The ladies' branch of the Iron Hall will
give an informal social at their rooms. corner
OF Third and Bates, tomorrow evening.
There Will be ice cream and cakes served and
several new members are TO be initiated. The
society is in q very flourishing condition,
already having a membership of twenty-five.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the At
lantic congregational church, corner Bates
II Conway, entertained about a hundred
young people from different guilds in the
city Friday evening. Refreshments were
served, and q thoroughly enjoyable evening
participated in.
Mrs. Simpsons kindergarten schoo en-
joyed a very pleasant picnic Friday morning.
The little ones journeyed to the end of the
electric line, where they had lunch.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd. of
Third street, will be sorry to learn that they
are about to remove to the West side.
DR.. Adamson, of Maria avenue, visited
Mortified on business the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
FACTORY SAFEGUARDS.
The Bureau Doing Good Work
Men Themselves Are TO Blame.

During the past week the bureau of
labor statistics has been investigating
the conditions of the woodworking es-
adjustments in st. Paul. 1.-The result
of the investigation thus far" says
Deputy Frank Valesh, .'is nearly all
that the bureau hoped for. Many of
the establishments in st. Paul are quite
well arranged for their work, and in
seyera! cases employers were found
willing to make their machinery as safe
as the nature of the WORK would allow.
Of course machinery in these places is
more or less dangerous Especially
where boys are employed, accidents
frequently occur Among the machines
that prove more than ordinarily danger
u are the jointer and the circular rip
saw. The inspectors suggest guards
for both of these, which not only re-
duces the liability to accident, but also
facilitate the work. Thus far safety
devices have not been very popular,
partly because they seem AT Innovation,
and employees sometimes refuse to use
them. An instance is recorded where a
man asked for permission to remove a
guard, and shortly afterWard had four
fingers cut off, which would not have
occurred had the guard remained in it's
place. Last week Inspector Cas-
serly induced Hangi, Cady &
Medice, on West Fifth street, to
try a guard on one of their
rip saws. The guard is simple in con-
struction and will prevent a board from
flying back and striking the operative.
II has the additional advantage of pre-
venting the fingers from being cut. IL
received the Endorsement of the factory
inspectors of New York and Ohio. Sew
eral manufacturers visited the estab-
lishment to inspect the guard, and
doubtless a number of them will be in
use in this locality. There are manu-
facturers in the Eastern states, where
factory inspection prevails, who de-
vote themselves entirely to the making
OF safety devices for dangerous ma
chinery. Several of them are in COM
munication with the bureau, offering to
send samples OF such devices to be
tried. A number of these received the
Endorsement of the factory inspectors
convention, and are quite simple and
inexpensive, and at the same time et-
fectlve enough to prevent many acct
dents. Most dangerous machinery,
however, can be safely guarded by the
mechanics themselves if they care to
give 1t some attention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
PINCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS.
why a Lady was Unattractive.

Il saw a lady with pinched features, blue
lips, and a ruddy nose, Is l came down in the
cars this morning." said one of the leading
happy, and really did not know the cause.
But ], as a physician, though never having
seen her before, knew exactly the source of
her trouble. What was il? She was suffering
from malaria. This, you know, is now the
great disease, and it seems TO be on the in
crease"
rs malaria dangerous, doetor?''
Yes, and no. 1t is the indirect cause Of
many, perhaps most diseases. and it always
puts a person in a condition to invite disease,
although it is bad enough of itself"
And what do you 90 for it!'
All There is the hardest part of the sub
ject. The principal remedy has been quinine,
but it is not always advisable. One thing,
however is almost a necessity III any case of
malaria, and that is a pare stimulant, prefer
ably whiskey. Where it is the right kind it
seems to kill all the germs Of malaria quicker
than any other known thing"
The remarks of the doctor are most Yalu-
able, but he did not go on to state what is
known to the writer-that both himself and
most prominent physicians prescribe Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Their reasons for this
are many, the principal ones being that it is
the only medicinal whiskey in the marketand
the only one which for years has stood the
most ScrutinlZing chemical tests. Of course
cheaper and impure wbiskeys have been ad-
vocated and certain INSCRIPTIONS dealers try
to sell them because they can make a larger
profit upon them than they can upon a pure
and expensive whiskey like Duffy's Malt, but
any one who desires health and to keep off
malaria hould insist upon having Duffy's
and take no other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

more than anything else this mans
~gentleness, wisdom. and humanity car
ried US through the tempeStS of war to
the haven of peace. 1t is then that we
realize the
Greatness of His Character.
Such a life could hardly close in a
commonplace way and be consistent
with itself. Charlotte Cushman en-
Ioyed reciting the story of the old hun
ter who sprang from his death-bed to
breathe his last in the wild chase. Lord
Nelson, dying on the deck of the Vic
tory, had the cheer of his comrades for
a hymn and the roar of battle singing
his requiem, and he died in a fitting
place.. The great man-of-war that lifted
her flag to the maiHmast and chal-
lenged all enemies, met her death in the
teeth of the rocks amid the cry of
mighty winds aud the roll of great
waters; and she met a death that
seemed a fitting crown for such a life.
Lincoln had passed through five years
filled with unusual burden and hard
ship, but that fateful day brought news
of great promise. We see him as one
who had watched through the long
night, and saw the flashes of daybreak
in the morning. We see him as another
Moses, who has led the Lords people
through the desert and wilderness, and
stands OH the mountain to view the
promised land, into which he may never
enter. We see him cheerful and happy
in the box at the theater, free from care
for the hour. At such an hour, fitting
for him to go, we see the assassin enter,
close the door behind him, fire the shot.
and leap to the stage. We see the slight
movement and the carewor face falls
on the breast; without a struggle the
soul of Abraham Lincoln ascends to God.
AFTER life's ftful fever he sleeps well;
Treason has done his worst nor steel, nor
poison,
Malice domestic. foreign levy, nothing,
Can touch him furthern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

friends l do not know it. | think. how
ever. that he agrees with me that it is
not to the interest of this secretly ever
to re-eiect its president general, and if
we could have found another candidate
with the necessary qualifications who
would have accepted the Office, particu-
larry If he had been from the West, it is
more than probable that we would have
been found voting together for him.
In 1889 L gave up my Christmas with
my family that | might give the neces-
sarv time to organizing the Minnesota
society, which you represent. While
other state societies have honored me
with life membership in their state or
ganizations, as their organizer, one no.
tice coming to me to this effect, with
the very mail that brought the st. Paul
paper from which l quote, the only re-
turn [ have had from Minnesota is the
article which calls out this letter. /
take it for granted that you have been
imposed upon by some one. and that
your manhood will lead you to hasten
and express your apology, and see that
it is given the same publicity that has
been given to your statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
WANTS AN
Organizer Mcdowell Calls Upon
e. a. Sumner for an Am ende.

e.. a. Sumner for an Am ende.
w. NJ. o. Mcdowell, of Newark. N.
j., who organized the Minnesota Soci-
ETY. of the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton. takes issue with Ed A. Sumper.
of Minneapolis, upon some of the state
mentS OF the latter, made at the annual
meeting at the chamber of commerce on
last Monday week. He writes the fol-
lowing open letter addressed to Mr.,
Sumner:
l have just read the article in the ST.
Paul GLOBE of the 18th inst. headed,
spirit of 1776," in which reference is
made to Mr.. Mcdowell, who organized
he Minnesota Society of the Sons of
American Revolution. l am that man.
Ii you are correctly reported in this arti-
Gle, L take issue with you in your state
ment of facts. There was no internal
struggle" nor Opposition to reelection
OF Dr.. Webb" He was elected without
an opposing vote. "Mr. Mcdowell has
not become a malcontent in the same
way" nor lis his present aim to disrupt
the organization to the advantage of a
riva. organization" On the other hand.
MI. Mcdowell holds from the society the
greatest honor it has or can confer. and
that is. certificate and badge No. l. pre-
sented to him at the Louisville conyen-
ton, as the organizer and founder of
the society. | would ask that the gem
tleman who received a letter from New
York advising him to join another So
ciety would produce it, that your mem
bers may see whether it bears my sig
nature. l was not entirely pleased with
the Hartford convention. l did expect
that gentlemen coming from so great a
distance as yourself and DR.. Chase, of
the Nebraska society, would certainly
be called upon to speak at the banquet.
II may be information to you that DIR.
Webb was first elected president on nv
nomination, and if he and I are not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

has been carried on in Minneapolis,
Duluth. West Superior and Mil
waukee, with the result that Chief
Clark found that st. Phul was
made the haven of this class of people.
The chief determined to break I'd the
business. n gave strict orders to his
men to make arrests of ali disorderly
women found living in rooms in the
business portion of the city. Night
after night the vigllant officers went to
Work and placed the creatures under
arrest, only to find that in the morning
it was impossible to secure a conviction
IN the municipal court. Chief Clark eX-
pressed himself very forcIbiy on the
subject, and said: 81 am Just tired of
having my officers made Il laugh
ing stock of by the action
of the police court Judges.
During the last month over fifty disso-
Lutte women of the worst type have
been charged with disorderly conduct,
and we have secured only four conyic-
tons. 1t is not that we do not produce
sufficient evidence, for these women are
known to the police, and can be found
nightly walking the streets plying their
wretched trade. 1t is running the busl-
ness portion of the city, and the finest
blocks are simply infested with disso-
Lutte women. They come to the city.
having been driven away from other
cities, and L state most positively that
you cannot find a single block in the
neighborhood of Wabasha, Robert.
Jackson and East Seventh streets that
does not contain a number of dissolute
characters. l have done all l could to
break up the business, but as we cannot
secure convictions, l have decided to
instruct my men not to make a
single arrest of women keeping
houses of ill-fame or soliciting
on the streets.&We were able to keep
order in the city at one time. but as
Assistant City Attorney Michaels told
Judge Cory in court the other day. dis
solute women seem to be a favored
class in the municipal court L will
leave the matter now for the citizens of
st. Paul 70 decide, whether decency and
morality shall be violated openly, and
the police force rendered powerless, or
if we shall do our duty and protect the
public. This is a most serious matter,
but feel that owing to the action of the
municipal court judges L can do moth
inp3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. f. Mccarthy and children. of
Cakes. OAK, were the guests OF John Kenkel
aud family, of Portland avenue, the past
week.
Miss Oracle Donan, of White Bear lake,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Dearth. of Marshall avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Babcock and Mrs.
TidDali, of Pleasant avenue, have moved to
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank. of New York. is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Adolph Kalman, Of Day
ton avenue.
Mrs. DR.. William Game and Mrs. CIV. En-
erson, Of 81 nwater, visited ot. Paul friends
this week.
Mr.. Sprague and family and Charles
Brown and wife of saltwater, will reside at
st. Pau
NJ. r. Prendergast, of Ashland avenue, has
returned from Cincinnati after an absence of
Il week.
Charles Griswold has returned to st. Paul.
after an absence OF four years in California
Mrs. A. Fox. of Watertown, Wis, is visit
ing her son, .. II. Fox, al $50 Harriet street.
Mr.. Wolcott and family, of Dale street,
have gone TO White Bear for the summer.
Clarence Johnson and family viii take up
their abode at Minnetonka this summer.
Miss Gertie Montgomery. who has been in
Lucus, Wis, on a visit, is home.
j. T. McDOugall, Of Hamline, visited with
friends in the city Wednesday.
Cyrus Kellogg has arrived home safely
from Il visit to the Black Hills.
Miss Stone, of New York, is the guest of
Miss Field, of Nina avenue.
His honor Mayor Somers, of Milwaukee, is
the guest OF NJ. F. Kahn.
Miss Belle Sudduth, of Waseca, is the guest
of 81. Paul friends.
d. D. Merrill Jr., and family have returned
home from Boston.
George II. McCammon returned from Bos-
ton this morning.
Miss Smyth is expected home from Mont
real next month.
+. W. Robinson has gone 10 White Bear
for the summer.
f. W. Robinson has gone to White Bear
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. A. Curtiss have moved to
Merriam Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Vinton will remove to
indianapolis.
Alex Sternberg and daughter sail for Eu-
rope June 10.
Mrs. O. c.. Green is home from a visit to
Washington.
Mesdames Biasdel and Racquet are visiting
in st. Cloud.
Mrs G. c. Gilfllan is visiting relatives in
Michigan
Miss Blake has gone to Milwaukee to visit
her sister.
F. Il. Wheeler left for Chicago last Sunday
evening.
Walter Hale expects to be in St. Paul this
summer
Miss May Rice has gone to Delano to visit
friends.
his Wilder is at present in the Sandwich
islands.
Mrs. George S. Acker is home from the Hot
Springs.
A H: Lindeke and family sail for Europe
June11.
N; II. Albin took a short trip to Iowa this
week.
Mrs. L. c. Hay is visiting in Saginaw,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Happy Hebrews,

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton of st. Paul gave its first entertain
ment last evening. 1t opened with an
address of welcome by the chairman, l..
j. Bernstein, followed by an address by
the president. Moritz Helm. County
Attorney Thomas d. O'Brien paid an
eloquent tribute to the Israelites as a
nation. Then followed music by the
Twin City Banjo club, a musical pIo-
duction by Harry Dollatield; dramatic
production of Richard HIPS Dream"
by Messrs. Max Gross, J. d. Helm and
and Albert Schapiro; recitation by
FRANKLIN w. Lee, vocal solo by Miss
Rose Beeber, recitation by Miss Han
nah Wise, song by Miss Della S~chapiro,
recitation by Frederick Burnew, song
by Nina Beeber, recitation by Misses
Rachel Harris and Sophia Harris, reel
tation by j. Gittieson.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the ladies and gentlemen who
took part in the entertainment, which
was a great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
A'PLACID NERVE
Possessed by the Weather Bureau
in Its Predictions.

Saturdays weather was bright and
bland, and the official prediction yester-
day was: For st. Paul and vicinity:
Fair; stationary temperature" AS a
result, it was much colder and rained
quite sharply. Last night the tempera-
ture fell rapidly and the wind blew a
mild blizzard. But promptly at the ac-
customed hour came the weather pre-
dictiOn for to-day: For st. Paul and
vicinity: Fair and stationary tempera-
tyre" There need be no surprise.
therefore, to see snow and hail to-day.
The calm placidity of the weather
bureau is beautiful and wonde rfuI
to behold. 1t knows it is ap-
preaching June, when fair weather
would be seasonable, and makes
its predictions accordingly. At the end
of the month. when the time comes for
a summary of the month, the report will
placidly set forth that the 1853 per cent
Of the predictions were verified"
The rain yesterday was nearly gen
eral owe both Dakotas and Montana.
and mostly local over Minnesota. 1t
was heaviest at Bismarck, where IS of
an inch fell. Huron reported 10 and
Moorhead .OS Of an inch: .02 to .OS of an
inch was reported from Manitoba. The
fall at st. Paul was .03 of an inch.