davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07
silks and Saans Reduced One. Half.
silk and Isle Thread Hosiery at Low
Prices

Hose-Men'z, Ladies and AIlszez', wor1a Ilc
down 10 SC
Hos-Nen's, Ladies aid Mss, worth &c
down 80 &c.
Hose-Men's. Ladies and Alisses'. worth so.
down % loc.
Hose-Aents s. Ladies and n isSez' worth &C.
down 10 l53sc-
Hose-Msn's. Ladies and Misses, worth Sc
down 70 sc
H9se-Alen's, Ladies ard Nlisses', worth Zee.
down 10 &c
H9se-Men's, Ladies AMI Mss, worth 7sc-.
down 70 59c.
Hose-Men's- Ladies and Mlsses, w0rlh s.
down 70 &c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

For $aIr.

I'oE SALE. q Inc laGy's hoEse5 gentle M
der saddle or harness. Address r. MS
Office
Tor SALE 81 q sacrifice the contents = =
i newly vel furnished room. Address :
care Morning News Office
Tor SALE. q valuable ur3eHtine disiills-7.
thoroughly equipped with teams, wagon. e1f
~ acres 81 good land belonging thereto zzs i
crops q this and last years boxes. Tie usale
VIII lst sold upon re4- laHle terms. AEllr b
LEI 4 LAWRENCE. Savanna. -
TOR >ALE-BCILDIS6 LOS -
Il choice Binding Lots Tor ssle. s7ur5 N
Anderson street. three mIuutes' walk f-a-
BiiTll-rl street Railroad bv = +. KIM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07
ST. MARY'S C0LLEGE

GARIBALDh CASTOR CO., NC.
Conducted by the Benedictine Fathsssss
Terms $40 per Collegiate year Of ~ mo3lI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1883.

This school l. designed 20 prepare boEs sle
Young men for admission into Colleges in *
highest glasses. as wei a. thorough preU5Ta-
ton FOR q business and Commercial life.
JOHN TALIAFERR0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07
Bnaroing.
Eohrrp.
epnratiot1ai.
Academy

w Ill be reopened iU the new building
W Ball street. between MacGu and ghsrl-
ton streets, opposite ST. Johns Church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

4 young army officer IN wyoming Ter
ritory who was charged wii1 duplicating
his pay account, answered fAat he was
guilty, but not with criminal intent"
OF course this officer, like aii the other
army officers who have been round guilty
of duplicating their pay accounts, did not
intes.d b defraud any one. He simply
did a criminal act 10 get a little ready
cash. The casnieS who robs a bank pro-
poses 10 pay the bank when be gets the
money. The Secretary Of War does well
% bounce All those officers who are guilty
without criminal intent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

Jle lnun---lc1sr- r. ile D-s-rlet ~
,.rau are refusing t1e applications "
t.l-z-ar and a. ep1rre eoIapanles ~
.-eet aev trle-. T1e companies mu-t
a--s1z. Nv pun tleir wires underground
T.r-l-a z9o8 move. and VIII relieve the
-fr--t- NJ me national capital u Tho un-
-..at.r telegraph rC-e-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

Tle We-,=r- T--e1 Ie-eeEap l 'o-li'a1f
la- al- -..-.4-- l.l.a--l,l-- ~ IL efl-
-r--. T-- l1.l-- ~ e1-e= -erFiee have
z1l eLtra upa1-atl9l i-
. l-4 ID .Te---rre 79r1 and iar ID
-a- --flr-a1 ri sunday. Al v tle7e
~ -t- ---a lr- -re1 1pcr oE 11e strlEers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

According ~ the New Yors He5qld
clos, a. .sersers u political currents and
.qsemeit- see this gear more proofs n
design and p definite purp07e aud policy
Dol tie Democratic party than have heen
evident f9r many years past u ia u y
far-i that these clDse observers are not
- IL l. ------ ------. ----u..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

N seems hat AT the clerks IN The de-
partments al Washington are not a. hon
est as they should be. The civil service
law allows thirty days leave Of absence
with pay, and sixty days with pay Ia
cases Of sickness. Since the civil service
law went into effect very large num-
Der Of clerks, usually healthy, have
been reported sick. Investigation showed
that these sick clerks were having good
times at summer resorts, and that their
certificates were signed by broker who
used to peddle pills in a distant State.
No doubt t4e broker made more by grant
ing fraudulent certificates than he ever
made in the pill business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-07

While we sincerely depiore let US also
deyoutIy hope that New Orleans stands
alone among her Southern sisters in the
VICE and corruption recently declared 10
reign there by grand jury d the city.
~Oficeholders." says the report, ''are cor
rupt, vice adgertlses itself with electric
lights. sluggers abound, the food Of the
city is contaminated through the filth
ness Of the markets, and the capitalists
habitually evade their taxes" This Is
bold charge, indicating a fearful state Of
affairs in the city, which will require
eEuail- bold. decisive measures 70 correct.
But it must BE- corrected at all hazards.
The Crescent City IS aigcady preparing
for q worlds fair, aud TO reap the full
benefit expected u such visitation the
strong arm Of the law mast sweep away
all obstacles 10 the free enjoyment Of the
occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
RICHTER,S ROGUES.

They Make Another Attempt to Gain
Their FreedOm--The Attempt to Effect
General Jail Delivery Fortunately Frus-
trated.
The iprisoner of the jail evidently do
not intend to give Sheriff Richter any rest.
Ever since he has been in Office they have
been trying to escape, and some prisoners
that have been in his charge have sue
ceeded. In order to prevent them from
getting out he took the precaution to have
strong iron grating constructed
all around three sides of the
cells. The ingenuity OF the
prisoners in devising means to get out
seems to be greater than the ability of the
sheriff to keep them in. They came very
near making general Jail delivery yester-
day afternoon and the escape was prevent
ed almost by accident. A little after din
ner Sheriff Richter's brother, who was act
ing as turnkey, happened to go along
towards the grating on the north side of
the jail building, when one Of the prisoners
who was standing inside the grating began
to whistle. Mr.. Richter appeared not to
notice it and carelessly walked away. The
whistling had excited his curiosity and led
him to conclude that ii was sounded to no
tify the prisoners who were at work break
ing the stone to make an opening through
which they expected to get out, to stop
hammering. He accordingly took a posi-
ton where he could hear the hammering,
if any was being done. He had not list
ened long before he heard the fall OF the
hammer, and instantly concluded that
something wrong was going on. He ac-
cordingly called in his brother, the
sheriff, who Immediately made an
examination of the cells. All the prisoners
were orderered into the cells, and all
obeyed the order except prisoner named
Henry Wilson, who is held on charge of
larceny. He not only refused to go into
his cell, but resisted being put in. The
sheriff and his assistants finally got him
in, when it was discovered that he had
been at work with a hammer and chisel
breaking the stone in the floor of his cell,
with view of gaining access to the
basement, from which the
difficulty of getting to the open air is very
slight indeed. Wilson had succeeded in
cutting quite hole in the stone floor, and
if he could have had little more time, he
could have made hole large enough to
let all the prisoners in the Jail out. 1t was
another close call, and one that causes. the
sheriff to wonder how Wilson got posses
sion of the hammer and chisel,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Mr. Fink All Right.

In yesterdays issue of the GLOBE refer
ence was made to the disappearance last
Sunday of Mr.. VIM. Fink, receiving teller
of the German-American bank. In the
article alluded to no definite reason was
assigned for the absence of Mr.. Fink and
it was stated that in addition to being one
of the most widely known young men of
st. Paul, his character for morality and in
tegrity had never been questioned, not
withstsnding the indecent allegations of
al alleged st. Paul morning newspaper
printed on Third street.
Intelligence was received yesterday of
the missing man who was seen in Milwau-
kee Wednesday morning, by travelling
agent of st. Paul named Miller. The
latter states that he ran across Mr.. Fink at
the Newhall house fire, and that the latter
had stated that he was just off on vaca-
ton and rest. A GLOBE reporter called at
the bank and was informed by Mr.. Willius
that whatever doubts were at first enter
tanned, it is now quite certain that there
is no discrepancy in the accounts.
It is understood that the bank will send
for Mr. Fink and offer him his old posi-
tion in the concern. f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Lid TO REST.

The Funeral of the Late Aid. O'COnnor Yes
terday-A Fitting Tribute of Respect.
The funeral obsequies of the late Aid.
i've circumstances yesterday morning.
The funeral cortege formed at the late
residence of the deceased on East Fourth
street at o'clock, and no worthier tribute
could have been given the high and univer-
sal esteem in which he was held than by
the immense throng of friends and citi-
zens in attendance who had thus gathered
to honor the memory of the departed with
a final tribute of love and respect. The
throng represented all ranks frsm the
high dignitaries of the state and city to
the humble laborer, thus showing that the
honest and simple character of the depart
ed had exercised a kindly influence on all.
Shortly after o'clock the cortege moved
from the house and headed for the cathe-
dral by tho route given in yesterdays
GLOBE, in the following order:
Company of police headed by Sergt.
Morgan; delegation of fremen; chief
and captain of police force; the mayor, city
attorney, and city and county officials and
employees in carriages; hearse and pail
bearers, and carriages containing the fam
lily, relatives and friends of the deceased.
Arriving at the cathedral, the sacred edi-
fee was at once filed, when solemn re-
QUEEN mass was chanted for the repose of
the soul of the dead, the Rev. Father Shan
ley officiating.
After mass had been said Father Stanley
delivered brief and impressive discourse,
dwelling upon the feeting vanities of
life and the certainty of death. The rev.
erned speaker alluded to the high char
acter of the deceased for integrity and
fair dealing and reminded his hearers
that in life it behooved all to make fitting
preparations for the future existence of
the soul. Following the sermon, which
was very timely, the remains we're borne
to their last resting place in Calvary
cemetery.
The casket was of red cedar covered
with the finest broadcIoth, and lined inside
with heavy white satin. On the outside of
the casket we're heavy silver, extension bar
handles. From the handles depended
heavy silver tassels on either side and on
the ends. On the cover was plain silver
plate upon which was inscribed the single
word 'Father." The body was robed in
fine brown robe. The casket and all that
belonged to it was very elegant, and the
best that could be furnished from the
undertaking establishment of Messrs.
MCCARTHY d DOnnelly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
SENATE.

The senate convened at II o'clock, and
remained in session one hour and fifteen
minutes, most of which time was con
sumed in debating whether or not Senator
Wilson should be excused from serving on
the committee on grading and inspection
of grain. He was not excused, however,
and his 6ne abilities viii doubtless be OF
great service to the committee. Senator
Washburn introduced 5illrequiring mer-
chants and other employers OF females to
provide suitable places for them to rest,
and Senator Mclaughlin introduced one
requiring hotel propriotors to provide
means Of escape in case OF fire. Senator
Castle proposes to change the rate of in
terest from Z to ) per cent. per annum on
unpaid purchase money for state lands.
The senate then voted themselves the
usual number ofnewspapers and adjourned
till II o'clock to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

CtTATE OF MINNESOTA-GOUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. In Probate Court, special term, Janu
airy 8, 1883.
In the matter of the estate of Isaiah B. Heylin, de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition of John B.
Olivier, administrator de boniS non of said estate,
setting forth that personal estate has to his
hands, the amount of debts outstanding against
said deceased, and description of all the real
condition and value of the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell all of said real estate described and set
forth in said petition either at private sale pub
lie auction and it appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands
of said administrator de bodis non to pay said
debts and that it is necessary In order to pay the
same to sell all Of said real estate;
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear beforethe Judge of this court
on Tuesday, the Goth day of February, A. d. 1888,
in said county, then and there to show cause f any
there bel why license should not be granted to said
administrator de bonis non to sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, the last of which pub
locations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul. In said county,
and personally served all persons interested in
said estate residing In said county, at least four
teen days before said day of hearing and upon all
other persons interested, according to law.
BY the Court, VIM. B. MGRORTY,
EL.s.1 49, Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR., Clerk. al gr
I. V. d. HEARD, Attorney for Administrator, etc.,
jan 5-fri-Me ~ A s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
THE HOUSE.

This body met at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and remained in session for
about an hour. There were many empty
seats, and there was a general air of pre-
occupation, and a grouping and gossiping
among the members, which showed that
something was up.'' OF course it is early
for actual hard work, and nothing calling
for discussion has come up, but when the
something that is up is disposed of, 4. e.,
a senator is elected, look out for sound
work, for this is house capable of &C
comprising it.
The incapacity of the assembly chamber
is more and more apparent every day, and
with the present crowded state of the fur
niture, the pages will be covered with black
and blue bruises caused by collision
with the corners of desks, while
it will be impossible to
find room for the fair sex, who often orna-
mented and frightened the room in the
old capitol. The resolution adopted few
days since providing that the desks be cut
down to width of two and one-half feet,
if it did not cost over 81 per desk, will be
carried out at a cost of only about $3.50
per desk. This will give an additional
floor space of about ITO square feet, and
will afford sufficient, if not ample, space
for the comfortable accommodation of a
joint assembly.
There was little of interest in yesterdays
session. Mr.. Cornish's bill relating to
juries in Ramsey county is intended: First,
to save questions arising from failure to
select and summon the exact number of
jurors required by law; and second, to re-
quire all drawings of juries to be made in
the presence of the clerk of court, sheriff
and justice of the peace. The bill is
popular and well supported.
Mr.. Brown offered bill making railroad
companies liable for accidents or damage
caused by the negligence or carelessness
of employees. Mr.. W. Anderson also
sought to govern the railroad companies
by nrohi ting the obstruction of public
highway By railroad trains for longer
than 1--WE minutes at time.
A rather funny mistake seems to have
been made in the bill introduced by Mr..
j. E. Child, and passed by the house on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Mr.. Cornish-To amend special laws of
1876 relating to iuries in the county of
Ramsey.
Mr.. Hartley-To empower the township
of Hartford, Todd county,to build wagon
bridge.
Mr.. Morris-To amend general statutes
of 1878, relating 10 the duties of county
commissioners in selecting jurors.
Mr.. Brownie regulaet the liabilities
OF railroad corporations in certain
cases.
Mr.. Cornish-ProViding for the assign
menb of the estates Of deceased persons in
certain cases.
Mr.. W. Anderson-To prohibit the OBJ
struction Of highways or streets by rail
roads.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To authorize commissioners of Noble
county, for the purpose of refunding the
bonds of the county.
For an act to legaIize the action of school
districts in issuing bonds.
ExEMPTING PARsoNAGEs.
A committee of the Methodist confer
ence, consisting of Revs. John Stafford, D.
Morgan,W. K. Marshal and Noah Lathrop
presented a resolution asking that the
legislature pass an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the exemption OF
parsonages from taxation. The matter
was referred to the judiciary committee.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock this forenoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Rotttine Report.

Senate met at II o'clock, and was called
to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called, and journal read and ap-
proved.
Senator Wilson asked to be excused
from acting on the committee on grading
and inspection of grain, as he knew abso-
1utely nothing about grain.
The president said he had appointed him
on account of his abilities as a lawyer.
Matters might come up where his talents
might be of great service to the committee
and to the state.
Senator Wilson acknowledged the COM
pIiment, but said he must still beg to be
excused on the ground that by remaining
he displaced others who knew all about
grain inspection.
/ Senator Doran said that out of Difference
to the senator's feeling that he was out of
place on the committee he hoped he would
be excused.
Senator J. B. Gilfllan said he would
favor excusing the gentleman if he had no
time at his disposal to attend to his
duties.
Senator Wilson said he had plenty of
time but knew absolutely nothing about
grain inspection.
Senator j. B. Gilfillan moved that the
senate excuse Mr.. Wilson.
Senator Castle moved to lay Gilfllan'G
motion on the table. Lost.
Senator Stevenson wanted Mr.. Wilson
to remain on the committee. His legal
talents would be of great service there,
and there was nothing in the grading of
grain so intricate that the gentleman
could not learn all about it in half an
hour.
Senator Castle said he was afraid the
gentleman from Minneapolis was more
than willing to excuse Mr.. Wilson 80 as to
get rid of one of the most astute intellects
in the state.
Senator J. B. Gilfllan said that in the
event of Mr.. Wilson being excused he
should favor the appointment of Mr.. Cas-
tie to take his place.
A vote was taken on Gilfllan's motion
to excuse, and there were 10 ayes and Is
nays, whereupon the chair decided that
Mr.. Wilson was not excused.
Senator Ward asked to be excused from
serving on the committee on hospitals fol
the insane.
OOAcilOL A4lAoOAA . AAOGAOi W OANooO @AAA
Ward was lost.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Ry Senator Castle-To change the rate
of interest on unpaid principal from
sale of state lands from to per cent. pei
annum.
By Senator Washburn-For the preser-
walton Of the health of female employees
Requires seats to be furnish fol
female employees in stores.
By Senator Shaleen-To change the
names Of certain persons.
By Senator McLaughlin-To provide
means for the escape of persons FROM no
tells in case of fire.
BY Senator Knudson-Eo amend stat
utes of 1873 relating to theestates OF
deceased persons.
Senator Clark called up his resolution
authorizing the secretary of the senate to
subscribe for seven daily papers for the
use of senators and officers of the senate
Senator Fletcher moved to strike out
sseven" and insert ''two2one morning and
one evening" Lost.
Senator Clark's resolution was then
adopted. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
A Forger Captured.

Detective Bresett returned yesterday
from Saltwater, where he went for the
purpose of looking up and capturing a
forgsr who gives his name as Frank
Dashood. The prisoner made check on
the Second National bank of st. Paul, for
$40, and signed George Warren's name
to it without authority. He then went to
Geo. w. Trumbull, of st. Paul, with the
check and got $50 in money on it from
Trumbull, as will be seen by the following
receipt which he gave Trumbull:
Received of George W. Trumbull S35
ON check of Geo. Warren, on Second Ma
tional bank for $40. FRANK DAsHooD."
The check looks like very coarse piece of
work. Dashood made another check just
like the one mentioned above, and on this
got some money in Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
The Relief Society.

The st. Paul Relief society held its first
meeting in its new home on Ninth street,
between jackson and Robert, on Tuesday
afternoon of this week. The building
promises to be quite nest of ''lend q
hand" companies. The Women's Indus
trial society has prettily furnished nook
for itself and settled down there. Another
room, for working and committee meet
ings, is nearly ready. The secretary's
Office, janitor's room, etc., occupy the rest
of the lower floor. Up stairs good-sized
hall will soon receive the Mission Sewing
school and be open for any other benevo-
lent purposes for which it may be fitted
Below, part of the basement can be
arranged for rooms when wanted.
And the architect, Mr.. Willard, has put
this convenient inside into very neat
outside. Here, as at common center,
the various helping societies of the city
will naturally tend to hold their annual
andHcommittee meetings, and as the city's
growth brings the need of the "co-opera-
tive charities" system, now spreading from
city to city in the East, st. Paul will find
In rough and ready way the Relief, So
ciety, under its wise secretary, Mr.. Chase,
has long been acting on the lines of this
better system, so much more helpful to
the helped and more economical to the
helpers than the careless giving of COM
mon charity. The directors invite citi-
zens interested in its work to inspect the
new building. They propose to start at
once on their annual canvas for funds, and
hope to meet warm welcomes as they go
the rounds. The amount wanted for an
nual expenses is about $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12

Tuesday, which provides for extraordinary
expenses of the state. The bill passed
authorizes the issuance of bonds, which
would take too much time. The bill in
tended to be presented provided for the
borrowing by the treasurer of funds from
funds usually outside his use for current
expenses, such as the school fund, etc.
Now there is no money even for the ex-
penses of the Legislature, and revised bill
will probably be passed to-day, SO that
members can get their per diem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-12
Cowi.c Canadisn Holiday.

MoErREAE., Jan. 1o.-Tbe mayor and
corporation have decided to make Wednes
day, the oath Of January, a civil holiday on
the occasion Of The carnival Of winter
sporbg. There is great activity in prepar
ing various amusements -snow shoeing,
tobogganing, lacrosse, skating, &c. The
Champ de Mars VIII be flooded for
skating purposes. The new palace, which
is to be built entirely of huge blocks of
ice, is being pushed forward with great
vigor by no less than eight contractors.
Official programmes of the carnivaLwhich
are very taking, are about to be distribu-
ted The number of visitors is likely to
be very large.