davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
Cabinet Dinners.
New York Times. !

Many of those reading the descriptions
of the splendid dinners and other enter
tainments at Washington must wonder
how members of the presidents cabinet
can manage to afford such display. Their
salaries are only $4,000 year, and they
have to pay heavy rent. Living may be,
say, 10 per cent. cheaper at Washington
than at New York, but, even assuming
this, the mystery of this magnifcence in
hospitality, house rent and feminine attire
is not to be explained except by the hypo-
thesis that minister draws heavily on
private resources. An English cabinet
minister of the first class
has $4,000 year, and two.
or three have residences. French Min
lister has $4,000 with fine furnished res
idence and certain allowances aggregating
at least $4,000 year. In London, if
q minister has little but his official salary
he is not expected to entertain, that bur-
den falling upon his wealthy colleagues.
The late Sir George Grey, for example,
who was long in Office, lived in quite a
small house and only gave one annual
state dinner at hotel, on the queens birth
day. The nation has now put the presi-
dent in position to entertain handsomely
without trenching on his private fortune,
and it is but right and proper that he
should do SO; but this custom of his cabi-
net entertaining on another with gorgeous
banouets wouI d much more honored in
the breach toGn The observance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

number OF his get who have been able to
enter the charmed circle. His dam was
by Defnance, he by Mambrino Paymaster,
and so on through in the direct line to
imp. Bellfounder. He was bred by Alden
Goldsmith, of Orange county, N. Y, is 8
years old, in color dark brown, and Is
described as having full, intelligent
head, good neck, limbs clean, well
shaped, immense STILES, deep chest and
strongly coupled back, indicating good
disposition aud great power. Of brood
mares Mr.. jackson has several we'll bred
Kentucky animals, to which he proposes
to add from time to time. In brief, Mr..
jackson has begun his breeding opera
tions excellently well, and the GLOBE
wishes him that success his enterprise so
richly deserves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
MidIRQn Notes.

Mr.. Dan Woodmansee, travelling mana
ger of Midway, who accompanied the
string of trotters and PAGERS to Cincinnati,
as announced last week, arrived back yes
terday morning, Commodore Kittson ac-
comparing him on his return from Chi
cago. MIR. Woodmsnsee reports that the
horses reached Cincinnati i'll good shape.
They are quartered at Chester park, under
the personal supervision of John Span,
VINO will commence to give them moderate
work at once. While IL Cincinnati Mr.
Woodmansee met Mr.. W. Bair, who gave
Maud S, the Queen Of the TURF her
record. Bair has already commenced
her preparation fer the coming
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
Average 1925 hands.

In designating favorites of the 3-year
olds Com. Kittson has selected Keystone,
by Alarm; Major Hubbard, superintendent
of the place, Rance, by Reform; ''Herkie''
Kittson, son of the commodore, who is de-
veloping great love of the thoroughbred,
and is making Erdenheim his home,
RACHEL, by Alarm, while cold John," a
factotum of the farm in the early days of
Mr.. WEIGH. the former owner, pins his
faith unpon Panique, by Alarm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

A Misrepresentation and Unjust Criticism
Cr;+icised-Safe Arrival of the Midway
=, r,on,Daipners at acknowledgements
For Sbipping the Sale Brood Mares to
Tr,,t,,oI,v-Great Improvement Among
the Midway Sick-A Hint to st. faul anu
Minneapolis Jewett valley STOCK
Farm-Chicago Driving Park Colt STAKES
THE Erdenh elm YOungsters-New Fancy
Stock Farm-NOtes of Fillmore County
Trotters-Miscell4ne ous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

cautiously. At last the joker proffered a
hot one, but no sooner had the injured
creature discovered its pungency than it
seized hold of its prosecutor by the coat
tails, hoisted him up by them, and held
them until they gave way, when ne fell to
the ground. The elephant now inspected
the severed coat-tails, which, after he had
discovered and eaten all the sweet nnts, he
tore to rags and flung them after their dis
comfted owner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

faithful to the trusts reposed in them. As
to the further fling in next to the last SEN
tence, the GLOBE only wishes to remark
that races won through the columns of a
newspaper,in the bar-rooms or upon street
corners, are not rated very high nova
days. The horsezthat gets to the wire
first in an actual race, is the horse people
are looking for rather than the horse that
John Doe SAYS can get their first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
AMONG qHB HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every eve y
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
uiu be Thankfully received, and should be ad-
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

Lorenzo H. Nightingale, of Cedar Swamp,
Caps Cod, has just begun suit against
the publishers of tn novel, Cape Cod
Folks for $4,000 lanages. Mr.. Night
ingale was made to sing through his nose,
in the novel, under his real name. The
suits brought o. other persons whose com
plants we'e similar have been com prom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
The Eraenhein youngsters.

They are strapping lot of youngsters
that are being trained to bear the colors OF
Com. Kittson on the running turf, as will
be seen by the following list:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

Twelve years ago the man who edits the
Milwaukee Sun wasn't worth dollar and
was in peck of trouble. Now, with an
income of $4,000 year, Peck is having
all the fun he wants and furnishes lots of
it to the public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
What to Wear and How to Wear 1t.


Costumes of shepherds plaid have
black velvet garnitures.
Pale gray silk stockings are much liked
with black satin boots or slippers.
soft rugs of white skins are in high IA
vor for library and boudoir furnishing.
small cloth capOtes. simply trimmed
are much liked for street or travelling
wear.
Egyptian heads. with sparkling dia-
mOnd eyes. are seen on close nttlng brace
lets.
China Grape shawls, like point lace,
never 90 out of style for matrOns or elder
~ ladies.
Dark gray. hussar, navy blue and Lin
coin green are cOlOrs deemed desirable for
riding habits.
Rosettes OF ribbon are, for some mex
plicable reason. called NESTS or mig
MONIES" whenOn ball dresses.
1t is limited that spangles will again be
seen on fans. Oh. dear, what falling on
there viii be,
The fayOrite hand mirror Is framed in
brass, much carved, and with long ham
die of the same metal.
Small. square buckles of Rhine pebbles
are very cOquettish-lOOking on slippers OF
black. brown or white satin.
Telegraph is dull shade of blue. Ii
goes without saving that it will be re-
ceived with lightning-like rapidity.
Not quantity. but quality and becOm-
ingness, should characterize the flowers
worn. And this is as good taste directs.
New china grapes of the finest quality
are beautifully embroidered, by hand, of
course, in palm leaf and other Oriental
figures.
Waistcoats of all kinds. Directory,
Louis NV, Continental, and D. Orsay are
all in high favor on ladies' basques.
jackets and bodices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
TEMPERANCE AT THE CATHEDRAL
Address by Rev c. &. Prendergast Last
Evening-An Interesting Occasion.

Addre-. by Rev. c. &. Prendergast Last
Evening-An Interesting Occasion.
The meeting held under the auspices Of
the Catholic temperance societies Of Ca
thedral parish in the Cathedral basement
last evening was one Of the largest that has
ever assembled in this city for similar
purposes. The large auditorium was lit
orally packed. there being many who
could not obtain seats. The members Of
these societies. in Tegalia, occupied front
seats. while the Right Reverend Bishop,
several Of the clergy and officers Of the
church. occupied the space in front Of the
altar. The lecturer, Rev. &. c. Prender-
CAST. was gracefully introduced by Mr..
y. F. Thompson. The distinguished
speaker, being native Savannahian
and for many years a resident
priest here. was greeted with
prolonged applause, which showed the
high regard with which he is held by those
among whom he labOred. lie is now Sec
Ond Vicar General Of this diocese, and
pastor at Albany and stations attached.
We can only give brief synopsis Of his
argument. which was given with such
evident earnestness and sincerity as i'm
pressed all who heard him. He gave
can5eS Of incompetence as mostly idle
ness. bad company and neglect Of sacra-
ments, = phasiZing the fact that a man
who neglects 10 pray can seldom have
courage 10 say mo" when asked to
drink. The remedies he gave as
the practice Of opposite virtues
10 these causes. Avoid idleness." he
said: read good books: shun bad COM
pany: never treat or accept a treat in
bar-rOOms. and practice faithfully your
religion" He believed in legal remedies,
he said, but it was in the way of Tegu-
lating the traffic rather than prohibition.
The church j. opposed TO prohibition
he said. in which we take it he Is likely to
find many who will take issue with him.
since the doctrine Of prohibition appears
to belong to the domain Of craftsmanship
rather than theology, being based on the
well-knOwn principle OF SdluS pOpuE
supreme le6-sO frequently settled by ju-
dicial authority that, we take it, no
church, as such. would be safe
in opposing it. He was fire.
queatly applauded and received very
marked attention. After his close
Bishop Gross was called for, but stated
that he would detain the audience only
moment a they had listened to the
Father Mathew of Georgia. He related
Mathew. whom he remembered to have
heard when boy, and who was hOnOred
by the highest Of American statesmen,
and was invited TO seat on the floor Of
the United states. Senate. He closed with
a very pleasing reference 10 wOman's
power and influence in the work Of tenn
perance. and called upon them TO exercise
il i'm behalf Of the good cause. The meet
ing was then dismissed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
1lrtu Anurrtiarntrmto.
Savannah Weekly News
FOR APRIL 81, 1888.
Ready This Morning.
CONTENTS

CONTENTS.
First Pdge.-Chapter XIV. of Mary Faith
Floyd's thrilling novel, Eagle Bend"-Mur-
dered in Madagascar-Candy from the Ma
ples-BellicOse Observation-Disclosures and
Divorce.
Second Pdg6.-GeOrgia and Florida News
The Yorktown Monument-A Bit of Precious
Paper-How Mcdaniel was Chosen-Prncess
Louise in Danger-Not for Gould's Daughter
The Big Cotton Crop-Mr. stephens Last
villa Family EXterminated.
TTird Pdge.-McDaniel the Nominee-$l 900
for a Husbands Life-An Important Tele-
phone Case-Chandler's Scheme for Giving
Jobs to His Friends-The Westward Rush
Wilson Gets Snubbed-A Thriving Section
Republican Changes in OhiO-With the Police
Looking On ashington's Hatteras-Another
Truck Farmers Neutrality-suspicious. Last
Infamy-Good Words for McDaniel-The Ups
and Downs of Life-Gresham Nobody's Fool
Shut Up in the Arctic-A Good Thing Made
Better.
Fourth Page.-EdItorial: Notes and Com
ments; Protection Of American Industries:
Preparing for Tuesday Next: Cut This Out:
Children in the Factories; The Dude: Hon.
Henry ID. Mcdaniel: British Military Ex-
penses; What Dynamite Is; Indorse Our Can
didate; The Great Southern TranscOntinental
Route; Forty Miles an Hour: Not True; Or
game: Times Revenges; Living Issues and
Fit NEW Washington Romancing-The Storm
Kings Fury-Five Months on the ROad-La-
borers and Their Hire-Gamblers Have Rights
Down With the Wres-Trouble on the
Congo-Lorne and Louise at Home.
rim P0g~.-Dynamitc on the Deep7J.. @.
4. L3mar-fhc Crooked Granite Contractors
Under FiTC--OHr Poverty stricken Govern
ment-Pu>>an Terrorist. >entenced-AIr.
Palncll-- Atiached r,r $7o.0G0-Jacksonville'
Scourge-HoIn Under rlucSy ~tars-Wrang-
ling over Cattle Disea-e-Newsy Para
graphs-Brief Photographic summary. Local
Department. The Board Of Trade The Lum-
Der Men; The First Corn Tassel; AccidentIy
Shot.
Si5h Pdge.-Agrcutural Department:
photographic Farm Intelligence Reproduction
in Peaches: The Grangers: Wild Goose Dis
tribution; Getting out Stumps; Southern APP
plies; The First Nine Farm Notes; Early
Amber Sorghum in Liberty; heterogeneous
Fertilizers; Training Grape Vines; Mixed
Vegetation; Jacobs Sheep; \ Word for Nut
ton; Farming by the Census Figures; Short
Stocky Trees the Best; Girdllng Grape Vines;
Composing Night Soil; Small Barn Yards;
Cutting Wood and Posts; Wide Tires for
Wagons: some Formulas: Sums Sunk by
Congress; Lime in Wheat; Water on Plants;
The Peach Observation-Disclosures of Science
Household KnOwledge-The Texas Bogus
Meteor-Drift from Daren.
Secenh Page.-The Cupidity of Women
Letter from Tallahassee-Atlanta at Her
Best-HOw a Confederate Surgeon Recovered
His Sword-Cutting Crowley's Bill-Daring
Burglars-The Brooklyn Bridge-Dull Times
in Politics-Bradstreet's Budget-The Rice
Trade-Is HOwgate in WashingtOn-C Costly
Bait-Life's Hideous Horrors.
Eig6h Page.-Cusheen's COnspratOrs-Sa-
vannah Market OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
For sale at the Morning News office, Whit
aker street, and at all the news depots. Price
3 cents a copy; % year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
The Young Mrs. winthrop.

Our readers will read with interest the
following criticism from the New York
Tribune Of young Mrs. Winthrop"
which will be presented here on Monday
and Tuesday nights: Mr.. Bronson How
ards new play at the Madison Square
Theatre has been tried and not found
wanting. During the first two nights Of
its performance the audiences have been
large and appTeciatiye, and Young Mrs.
Winthrop certainly seems destined to
enjoy as long a lease of life as either of
her predecessors, Hazel kirke' or 'Esme-
ralda.' The play is original, simple. but
ingenious; the characters assorted, ana
the dialogue is bright, fresh and at times
poetic. There is much that is pathetic i'm
the lines, and n serious, elevated tone per-
yades the whole performance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

The Arrival of the "TallaPoOsa"-Ihe
Presidents Reception and Entertain
nnenf-His Future VI ovements.

The Arrival Of the "TallaPoOsa ne
Presidents Reception and Entertain
ment-His Future VI Movements
The United States steamship laila-
poosa. with the Presidential part! on
board. left her anchorage on Iyoee Ahoi
carly Yesterday morning and steamed up
.bo river coming TO an anchor near
tbe foot Of Lincoln street about O'Clock.
The PARTY disembarked in small boats and
yrare landed at the wharf. where carriages
,,-ara in waiting. and they were conveyed
10 the residence Of Capt. Henry 7. Bolts
corner Bull and Gordon streets, where
they were entertained during the fore
noon. After lunch they were driven
10 the Schuetzen Park as guests Of the.
Savannah Rife Association at their an
niyersarv celebration. where they We're
generously entertained. They then drove
10 ThunderbOlt. returning 10 the cllF.
proceeding again 10 the residence Of Mr..
Bolts. where they were met By acting
Mayor J. J. Wilder, ESD. and delesa-
ton Of the city authorities. The president
and Secretary Chandler were escorted 10
the CITY Exchange. where the pubic re-
rentfon was accorded At O'Clock
The distinguished guests took position
AZ the head of the Council Chamber. un-
der the portrait II General Lee. where
they remained during the reception. \
LARGE number Cf citizens paid their re-
specrS. After the reception which con-
rfuued about IN hour. the doors were
closed and the party retired 10 the Mayors
Office and some time was spent in general
conversation with the city authorities.
They then returned again 70 the residence
Of Mr.. Bolts. where q dinner was given at
O'Clock. Among the guests Of the even
inE were a number Of distinguished
citizens. The BrOusham Musical Club
cOlored were present. and enliVened the
occasion with numerous selections.
The President expressed himself a.
highly cratited AT the reception accorded
20 him by the citizens. and he viii cherish
the memory Of his visit 70 Savannah and
the south. During the day the utmost
courtesy and respect was shown 10 the
party BY all classes. and there was an
entire absence Of the discOuTteOus curl
0sity with which distinguished personages
are usually regarded.
The party viii leave Savannah al three
o'clock this afternoon on board the Talla-
pOOsa. and proceed TO Norfolk; Va, where
they Will remain until next Wednesday.
and then proceed direct to Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
The TallapOOsa Scandal-A Correct Yer
sion of the Matter.

~ tine News stated Yesterday morning,
a sensational account appeared in FlOri-
da newspaper Of an eHleUte between GER
tain officers Of the TallapOOsa and
citizens OF It. Augustine last sun
day evening. the NEWS has been
at pains 10 obtain the facts IN the
case, and they are aS follows: Two
officers Of the TallapOOsa, while walking
IN the streets Of II. Augustine, within
stones throw Of the hotel where the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Navy were stay
Ing. We're assaulted by man named Co
nova. He accused them of saying some
thing to his nieces. The officers were as
tOnished. With them at the time of the
assault was a gentleman from New York,
who was thuudeTstruck. He could not
understand why the assault had been
committed. He was with the officers. and
assured Mr.. COnOva thathe was mistaken;
that not only were the officers gentlemen,
but that he knew that they had not said
one word 10 anyone. COnOya was either
mistaken in the identity Of the men or else
was disposed to get satisfaction for the
alleged insult from anyone. Capt. KEEL
lOgg, Of the TallapOOsa, took great pains
next day to investigate the matter, and
reported TO Secretary Chandler. who was
50 well satisfied that the assault was en-
tireIy unprovOked that he dismissed the
whole matter at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

The newspaper correspondents in the
wake Of the Presidential party arrived in
savannah by the morning train from
Jacksonville yesterday. The party con-
Sists Of Messrs. T.. J. Edwards, Of the New
York Sun. +. W. Eddy, Of the World
bureau. l.. G.. Dunnell. Of the New York
TINES. and +. VI. Boyle. of the Philadel-
phia Press They will visit the principal
features Of interest about the city to-day
and proceed North by rail this afternoon
ta meet the President at Norfolk. They
are "a genial lot of gentlemen and believe
IN extracting what comfort there is i'm life
Tor their own benefit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For SuWannee River Landings and
Cedar Keys.

Steamer "CADDO BELLE" Captain A.
J.. Rice, leaves New Bradford every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 4 O'Clock.
Passengers by Fast Mail Train on Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway 90 aboard on
arrival Returning leaves Cedar KEYS every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at A. NJ.
connecting with Fast Mail Train.
Passage fare Savannah to Cedar KEYS $ll so.
Round trip 81 30, including meals and berth
on steamer.
Tickets on sale at Bren's ticket office, Leve
& Alden's tourist Office, and at the passenger
depot of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway.
Rates of freight with quick dispatch, same
as by other lines. \. L. RICE,
Agent PEOPLES Line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
DR.. A. O. BEST, DENTIST,
BROUGHTOS STREET. COR. BARNARD.
To the Citizens of Savannah.


MAYORS OFFICE. April is. 1857
The prevalence OF smallpox in jackson
Vile and other cities makes il probable that
il will reach Savannah. Vaccination is con-
coded to be an almost absolute protection
against the disease. Every person not already
vaccinated should be vaccinated without de-
Law. and the heads of families are enjOined to
see that this is done. The physicians, mem
bers of the Georgia Medical Society, have con-
scented to assist in this duty free of charge,
and one or more Of them win be in attendance
daily, from Y to l O'Clock, at each Of the fol-
lowing places established as depots for vacci
nation:
/. Reeds Drug Store, corner East Broad
and South Broad streets.
2. Kieffer's Drug store, corner West Broad
and Stewart streets.
9, Hillsman's Drug Store. corner BrOughtOn
and West Broad street.
(. Weichselbaum's Drug Store, corner
Wayne and Barnard streets.
). YOung's Drug store. corner Whitaker
and Duffy streets.
BY order of the Mayor.
FRANK +. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
What Xennnr Savs

VennOr SAYS: "April will end cold and
stormy, and May day may be ushered in
with snow and sleet in Northern and
Western sections, and cold rains at
ern girl say: You must wake and call
me early, mother dear; for / am to be
Queen Of the May; and they will put a
crown Of bright flowers upon my fore
head: and shall wear my white muslin
dress, and walk in the woods ana get the
cOnSumptiOu | guess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
Sanitary InSpecfOrS,
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE,
SAVANNAH, March 2Sth, 1888


SAVANNAH, March 2Sth, 1887
General O5dey8 No. 95.
l. The following named members of this de-
partment are hereby detailed as Sanitary In
spectors. and will commence their weekly
inspection on the 2d prOximO, continuing the
same until further orders:
l. Fleming, M.-FrOnts, Factors and Yama-
?. Cofey, I. J.-Derby and Reynolds.
3. Spann, j. L.-Eranklin and Decker.
4. Dwyer, L.-Warren and Washington.
5. Hall, Z. B.-Green and Columbia.
g. Maher, J.-AnsOn and Perciyal.
:. LightbOdy, F.-HeathcOte and Liberty.
.. Reed. M.-Crawford.
10. Collins, Thrown.
II. Herman. W.-TrOupe and Lafayette.
y. Thorpe, J.-Jasper and Pulaski.
IL. Crowley, J.-CurrytOwn.
"a. Clancy, D.-Chatham and Monterey.
Is. Higgins. J. S.--Calhoun.
10. Kelly, +. J.-OglethOrpes
u. McCabe, P.-Walt0n.
Is. Arnold, J.-Magazine.
10. Durham, G.. T.-Bryan row.
20. Roach. J. R.-Eastern and southeastern
suburbs.
suburbs.
H. The Inspectors will be very strict in en-
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
their respective wards, ana VIII conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
manner. They will note and report all sinks,
cellars. yards and premises found in bad order,
and require the same to be properly cleaned
and disinfected without delay. They will
give particular attention 10 all unoccupled
houses and premises and to all yards in which
cattle are kept, and see that they are regu-
larly and properly ventilated and kept in a
clean and healthy condition.
III. Every member of the Police Depart
ment is expected and hereby instructed to OBJ
serve and report everything detrimental to
the public health. All sewer traps that are in
the slightest degree foul and offensive must be
instantly reported, and prompt and energetic
measures must be taken to prevent the deposit
Of garbage, slops, filth and trash of any kind
in the streets and lanes of the city.
". Sergeant S. c. Lee will inspect weekly
all the streets and lanes of the city lying
north of BroughtOn street: Sergeant j. b.
Killourhv that portion lying between Brough-
ton and Liberty streets; sergeant Henry
Lingg that portion lying between Liberty and
CASTOR streets: Sergeant .. L. Reilly all south
of CASTOR street, within the corporate limits
of the city. Each non commissioned officer
will make a written report weekly of the
sanitary condition of his subdivision, men
tioning clearly and cOncisely everything re-
curing attention, and which would in the
slightest degree tend to affect the health of
the city and the comfort Of the citizens. By
order R.H, ANDERSON, Chief Of Police.
Anproye1. RuFTrS r. LESTER. Mayor.