davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
WALSH & FARRELL,
1872 BrOughtOn Street, North Side,

Between Jefferson and Montgomery Streets
Will close their bargains of SHOES by JUNE
Isl. They are now offering greater bar
gains than ever before offered, as the remnant
of stock must be disposed of my<54t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
Savannah Gun Club .

meeting of the Savannah Gun Club for
practice will take place at the grounds south
of Anderson street on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock N. my24-3t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
You Can save

50 90 to IS 90 on a suit of clothes, so cents
to 50 90 on pair of pants, from 81 90 to
50 so on boys suit, from 25 cents to 81 90
on a hat, Is cents to so cents on q shirt, on
trunks and valises from so cents to 81 90,
and on all other furnishing goods in the
same proportion by buying from the famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street, Savannah, Ga. myl4-n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
Road commissioners Notice,

The semi-annual meeting of the Board of
Public Road Commissioners of Chatham county
will be held at the Court House in Savannah,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, on MONDAY, June 9th.
By order of g. p. HARRISON,
Chairman
Attest: l. A FALLIGANT, Secretary.
my26 30 ia9 4RR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

Catholic knights of America.

Regular meeting Of Branch No. SO, @. x. OF
A., THIS Thursday EVENING. May s0th, at
o'clock. "
BY order of THE PRESIDENT.
Assessment No. az now due.
WIN. CANrwELL. Rec. Secy. mySo-lt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6:O0p. m,
Passengers leave Brunswick $50 a. m, ar
rive at Savannah 800 D m
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon 200 a. N. (daiIy)
connect at Jesup with this train for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train CON
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon 1850
D. m daily.
Drawing Room Cars on this train between
Savannah and Jacksonville
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

"Opera Puffs" Cigarettes, the amber pre-
pared part that is put in the mouth a., VIII not
stick 70 the lips. myths, Iu, Ih@ leiAt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

The only Place for Fine Hats.
At LaFar's. my|5-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

Manila Hats 50 so to 81, all styles, at La
Fairs. mY23 tt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
signal ObservatIons.

Comparative statement Of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, May II, 1881.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at
~ $3.50 A. NJ, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
Central & Southwestern R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, GA, April 2Sth, 1881.
ON and after WEDNESDAY, April 9th, 1881,
" passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches viii run "a
follows:
----1-~ -1~--1- ---a-----
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26
The Tybee Hat,

TaylOr's Mackinaw Hats.
At LaFar's. mY25-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

GauZe and NainsOOk Shirts
and light Drill Drawers at LaFar's.
my23-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-26

Duck Vests, marseilles Vests.
A nice assortment at LaFar's. my23-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
SALTWATER.

Joseph Wolf has bought the Marine Hotel
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Clarke arrived home from South
Carolina, Saturday.
DR.. Gaskill contemplates moving to this
city as soon as he can get house.
John S. Proctor will assume the duties
as surveyor general one week from to-day.
We are informed that at an early date that
the firm of Walker, Judd & Veazie will make
Saltwater their business center
Salsbury's Troubadours will occupy the
Grand Opera House on the evening of May IL
1t is first class troupe and the public can be
assured a splendid entertainment. They will
open with The Brook"
Mr.. Edward Capron will have the charge of
Grand Opera house. Mr.. Capron is plumb
er, steam and gas filter, and the public can
rest assured that everything will be in order
and that every precaution will be taken to Sc
cure them from any mishap.
Mr.. McSweeney has removed one of the
old wooden calamities on lower Main street
and will replace it with fine brick, two
for barber shop. sWe would like to record
the removal of several others in that immedi-
ate vicinity even if it took an alarm of fire to
do it.
There has been no time in the history of
saltwater when houses were as scarce and
commanded such high prices as at present
There is not to-day sufficient room for the
present population of the city. Let the bust
ness men who are so anxious for the future of
the city, go to work and put up small, neat
tenement houses, that will rent from ten to
twelve dollars per month, and then you will
see the population of the city increase. We
Will rent fifty for year With good security.
Men of means have been obliged to keep out
OF here for want Of sufficient room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS aLOBELETs.

The county commissioners meet this morn
ing.
A tramp was arrested last evening by Officer
Bailey, charged with stealing pair of pants
from clothing store kept by man named
Reeves.
A drunken man who tried to clean out the
occupants of horse car last evening was ar
rested by Officer Hime, and will be before the
court this morning.
The April number of Halls Comic Pictorial
is ready for the public. 1t contains the usual
number OF first class wood cuts and grist of
humorous sketches.
A man was arrested Saturday night for
attempting to stab Jim Huntoon, the proprie-
tor of the New York restaurant. He will be
cutting wood for the county for the next
thirty days.
Frank L. Mitchell, of the Elk River News,
who has been In this city on business trip,
left last evening for home. The NelvS Is one
OF the best weekly papers in the State and is
credit both to the town and its publisher
A young boy named George H. Hare, while
crossing Washington avenue at the corner of
Third avenue north, was ruin over by a horse
duu Uuo5y, Iuo WlICClo ptooiuS ONcI Lib UdCh.
The boy was removed to his home, and ply
stefan summoned, who pronounced his injuries
serious.
Henry A. Wise, the man who, on Friday,
attempted to kill his wife at their residence IN
Richfield, and who was brought to this city
and examined as to his insanity has been dis
charged. 1t is stated that he is not at the
present time insane, but is subject to
paroxysmal insanity, during which attacks
he is wholly unaccOuntable for his
actions. The matter of furnishing means
to send him back to his home in Pennsylvania
will be brought up at the meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

embarked in scheme calculated to
reflect little credit upon themselves
or the State, and it is to be
sincerely hoped that the proposed com-
mission will never exist. The legislature
would treat our constitution with less
consideration than is required to test the
validity Of the veriest unconstitutional
statute ever. enacted-a mere commission
is expected to declare portion of it void
Our judges, transformed into commission
ers, are being urged, through the public
press, tc lay aside their little scruples and
legal bubbles, and raise themselves to the
dignity of sitting square down upon the
constitution. They are assured it would
be glorious thing for the State,
and that the people, who are
accused of refusing to pay, or
will honor them for such noble and pa
triotic action, all of which appears to me
as untimely Gas snow in summer" In
the earlier days of the republic, such at
tempts to influence the action of judges
were sometimes rewarded by fine and i'm
prisonment The creditors in question
possess all the remedies, both in law and
equity, that existed at the time they pos
sessed themselves of the bonds in ques-
ton. They are entitled to no retrospect
i've act to streng CITIZEN their cause AS the
State could not be sued, either before or
since the adoption of the article in ques-
ton, any legislative act or commission to
the contrary Notwithstanding, no one can
have been seriously harmed thereby
The submission of the measure of pay
ment to vote of the people Whose bonds
were untimely wrenched from unwilling
officials by means of a doubtful mandam-
us, issued at the instance of men who
have brought reproach and disaster upon
the State,) being then, as now, the only
mode by which the matter could be
adjusted, unless our people would
offer bounty to sharpers Extra judi
cial acts are cited as furnishing prece-
dents for this contemplated action,
among others the electoral commission,
no case thus far noted having more SEM
blance to that in hand, than if said Judges
were accredited with arresting a horse
thief or harboring tramp. AS the adj
vocates of the bondholder are in the
precedent business, it might further their
cause to cite one wherein sundry Judges
formed commission and overturned
the constitution under which they eXer-
cised their functions, this would be in
point.
If the clause in question shall be strick-
en- down, non-imprisonment for debt,
and the ha6eas corpus may soon share the
same fate, especially if the bondholder,
(who appears able to obtain such legis-
lation as he may desire), would employ
eur prisons as aids in collecting his debt.
How well 1T is that the great architect
placed
"The sun and stars so high,
Else some reforming ass
Had plucked them from the sky
And lit the world with gas.''
ST.. PAUL, April 9th, 1881. CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
THE OPERA,

The Company to Arrive This Morning
The Performance of "Aida" Tonight
Special Opera Train From Minneapolis
Rules for the Guidance of Carriages,
The Strakosch-Hess Opera company, eighty
strong, will arrive this morning over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad from
Milwaukee, ana in the evening will begin the
season in this city with the performance of
Verdi's grand opera, "Aida." The GLOBE of
only necessary to add that it will be presented
in excellent style. The management will
bring large quantity of scenery painted eX-
pressly for this opera, while the scenic artists
of the Opera house have been busily at work
for several days adding to their scenery.
In order to avoid confusion and perhaps &C.
cidents, tits suggested that those who come
in carriages approach the Opera house from
Third street, and leave by the way of Fourth
street, consuming as little time as possible at
the entrance. After the opera the same plan
should be observed, and the convenience and
comfort of all will be thereby enhanced.
A special opera train will leave Minneapolis
at O'Clock this evening and every evening
during the season, arriving here at 7:30, over
the short line. 1t will return fifteen minutes
after the close of the opera, so that all who at
tend may be at home before midnight. AS the
repertoire in the two cities is wholly different,
this arrangement will prove a great conven-
fence to those who desire to attend any or all
of the operas.
There are yet some excellent seats to be had
at the box office, which will open at O'Clock
this morning and continue open till 6. Those
who desire to avoid the rush should secure
their seats before the doors are open in the
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

erfuly upon us In life. We believe that attitude
is to be taken towards those forces that the
Of life depends vitality upon such attitude: Where
fore desire to have these things impressed upon
the opening minds of our sons and daughters. We
desire that our children be trained symmetrically
with reference to all their faculties. We wish, not
an of culture, but whole circumference of Gull
ture. We think 1t needfu therefore, that insti-
buttons of higher education be fitted, furnished
and SO managed as to include the entire circle OF
truths and buttons. But we have become convinced
that this Is utterly impossible In any institution
der State control. More and more are all those
things which make for the culture Of the higher
ulties being ruled out. It seems simply impossible
to have State institution, in any such force to
signify at ALL what have been sptly termed 1.-THE char
acter forming studies." Ignorant people and preju-
diced people will object to them, do object to them
refuse to tolerate them, or anything which looks in
their direction Even 30 little as the tnnox1ous re-
peating of text Of scripture, or of the universal
prayer is objected to. 50 what can be done but to
dissolve partnership In this matter Of the higher ed
ucation?
THE CONCLUSION.
The only ground on which republican State would
be warranted in undertaking the higher education
the ground of universal assent of all its citizens
thereto-does not exist. Wherefore our State is, at
the present time ranscending its legitimate author
ity and ia perpetrating upon considerable number
of its citizens ian injustice under the forms Of law
1t is not protecting all ofits citizens regards their
rights and education, but is most seriously and
justly DEPRESSING them. From this oppression 1t is
our right to be delivered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION.


The GLOBE gives very literally of its
space this morning to 'both sides'' on
the High School question. Viewed as a
purely abstract question, the opponents
of the High School have decidedly the
better of the argument. Under the guise
of popular education and free schools a
good many improper departments have
been engrafted upon our educational sys-
tenn. The Normal schools and State
University are samples of OVERRIDING
taxation, and benefting the few
at the expense of the many.
But still there is scarcely a
citizen who would now advocate the alb
clifton of the State university though it
is acknowledged to benefit less number
and incur greater expense than any
other educational branch in the State.
So too with the High school. If we were
now mapping out our educational system
we should be clear in advocating the omis
sion of that department. But unfortu-
nately this is not the case. The people of
to-day find the High school handed down
to them as legacy and they have the
simple problem. "What shall we do with
it," to solve.
Just why High school department was
not located years ago in some of the
numerous public school buildings, we
cannot say 1t would have been the part
both of wisdom and common sense to have
pursued this policy, And just why the
present location, probably the most I'M
suitable in the city, was selected at a
rental which would pay the interest on
the cost of suitable building is mystery
so profound that it is scarcely worth while
to waste time upon the problem. At all
events, the city finds itself in the position
where it ought to discontinue the High
school, or else give it decent accommoda-
ton.
To discontinue would be step back
ward which the city, in its race for
supremacy, cannot afford to take The
GLOBE does not deem it necessary to go
beyond this point to find substantial rea-
sons for favoring the High school pro-
ject. In fact this is the reason why it
should be voted. The especial friends of
the measure are decidedly wise in aband-
oning all other pleas and basing the call
for High school votes upon the local issue
alone. 1t is the one strong point upon
which all citizens can stand regardless of
creeds cor previous condition of servi-
tude"
So far as cost is concerned the expense
to the public will be little if any increased,
as the rental now paid for the present
miserable quarters will nearly pay the in
terest on the proposed new building
The demand should be so emphatic for
raising the High school standard that all
who are really entitled to it's
benefits can be accommodated in one
half of the contemplated building,
leaving the remainder to be occupied by
other departments of the public schools.
If this is done the building, which will
be credit and ornament to the city, will
prove an absolute financial saving over
the present plan, for in reality two school
buildings can be united in one This is
at once a sufficient answer to the charge
of unjust taxation for the High school.
The taxation is already in existence. The
question is not relative to its increase, but
to the manner of its expenditure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
Non Partisan appeal for a Ne,c High
School BUiIdin0.

E5C|tOOt bUdutHD.
The undersigned herewith express their de-
liberate conviction, that under the circum-
stances the erection of the proposed High
school building is of immense consequence to
the material and educational interests of St.
Paul.
We aannot afford to be behind other rival
and competing cities in the educational ad-
vantages offered our people.
Two hundred and twenty-one cities are
sustaining High schools with increasing
favor and liberality; 1900 of these schools are
now in prosperous existence in one country
Can st. Paul, in the face of such record, re-
fuse to properly house its own High school.
with its thirteen years of successful work and
its $50 graduates. 1t is not proposed to n-
crease to any real extent the expense of the
school, but simply to provide for it health
full aud cOmmOdious accommodations. To
refuse so to do, would bring reproach upon
our city, retard its growth and injure its re-
repute abroad. We therefore appeal to all Cit
liens, irrespective of party or creed, to unite
in supporting the bill permitting the erection
of the school house required.
1.-THE petition as above with some 1000 sig
natures was furnished the Pioneer Press last
week, but they were not able to get it in type
until late hour last evening, when a proof
sheet was sent to the GLOBE Office If the
copy had been supplied earlier we should have
been pleased to print the entire listed.
GJORE1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
SPIRITUALIsTIC SEANCE.
In Which the Only Demonstrations ,cere
Words, WOrds, FOrds.

In answer to the call published in the
Good Templar hall yesterday afternoon, about
sixty persons, including a large number of
ladies, assembled. VIM. Lowe occupied the
chair, and the first business, which was also
the last, was the disposal of
constitution and bylaws for the government
of society which Mr.. Hodgson, who drew
up and introduced the same, was deslrous of
starting
For the last two years Miss Susie johnson,
an 'inspirational speaker" has been holding
meetings in this city which were called Glib
eral meetings. Miss johnson is said to be
spiritualist and lately has discontinued the
gatherings, giving no definite reason for so
doing. This step caused the following pre-
amble to be submitted to the meeting to-day:
THE PEOPLES FREE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEREAS, Church creeds and the aristoc-
racy of wealth and position thereto apper-
tanning has resulted in ostracising The COM
mon people from the privileges of the sanctu-
airy, and
WHEREAS, The old Liberal League" and
the conference meetings." more recently
conducted by the Spiritualists. have both been
discontinued by a species of dictatorship
and ''star chamber" action, wholly at war
with the genius of our democratic institutions
and the intelligence of age; therefore,
Rcsolued, That we, the subscribers, do
pledge ourselves to the formation and support
of Stree platform" in this city, under the
title at the head of this paper
The object of the society as stated in the
resolutions is to discuss, discover and present
the advanced thought of the age, and the by
laws, provided that the expenses should be
paid by collections taken up at the meetings
and voluntary subscriptions. The adoption of
this constitution and bylaws was discussed by
Messrs. Hodgson, Curtiss, Bracket and Fell,
gentlemen and ladies present, however, would
not join if the society was going under the
name of "Free Religious" and meant Esprit
uallsts." They did not want to sail under
false colors, and would only join if the society
was to be an out and out spiritualsts' associa-
ton. The four named gentlemen, while they
did not,dlspute spirituallsm, wanted the meet
ings to be on broader scale, and one of them
went so far as to say that the spiritualists
were the most dogmatic and orthodox of any
OF the orthodox churches. After two hours
talk the constitution and bylaws were referred
to a committee consisting of DR.. Fell, E. A.
Hodgson, j. L. l.. Chauncey, 7. s. Curtiss and
Mrs. Helm, who were to alter and submit them
to the next conference, to be held on next
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, at the same
hail. A collection was taken up, and as the
presiding officer said it was growing late the
audience, which had decreased as the talk in
creased, sang "Work, for the night is CON-
ing" and dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11
HiOhieaU RObberH.

On Saturday evening G. G. Jacoby, proprie-
tor of the wholesale liquor store at SIS
Washington avenue north, was "held up' by
three highwaymen at the corner of Third
street and Third avenue north. Mr.. Jacoby
was engaged at his store until late in
the evening, and it is supposed was watched
by the thieves and followed. The place where
he was assaulted, was in a retired locality, not
frequented by pedestrians, and only short
distance from the railroad where freight
trains are being made up and in consequence
considerable noise is made, and it is thought
that it was chosen by the gang
for that reason. Fortunately, Mr.
Jacoby did not have any money, and the only
valuables the thieves captured was
several mileage tickets. The police were no.
titled but no arrests were made Mr.. Jacoby
can give no description of the men but says
he bit one of them on the little finger of his
left hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

IN this country when man runs off
with his neighbours wife the injured
husband generally goes a cunning for the
gay deceiver, and much scandal Is the re-
suit. A different style is in vogue in the
upper circles of German society. 1t will
be remembered that Count Herbert Bis
marck few weeks ago ran off with the
wife of one of the numerous princes of
the realm. That dignitary didn't get at
all angry at the incident, but at once re-
tired to his estates and brought suit for
divorce against his wife. The court,
spurred to haste by the chancellor, grant
ed the decree, and it is announced that
Herbert and his father have been recon-
ciled, and that after making the divorced
princess his wife, he will be sent on an
important diplomatic mission, probably
to the United States. After this even
Christiancy may be able to hold his head
up in diplomatic circles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-11

THE Republican papers of Chicago are
trying account for the Democratic
victory at the recent municipal election
in that city. The Times is the only
paper that seems to have hit the nail on
the head. The reason it gives IS that
the last Democratic administration
was clean one, free from all scandal,
and the people were satisfied to let
well enough alone, especially in view of
the sad experience of the city with Re-
publican officials.