davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23


ID W.HABERSuAMS Classes 10 Draw
1Os ing, Paldung, ana Technology. for both
sexes, are now opened a. NO. Wa JaylorsL
OUR entire stoek must be sold to close BUSH
- ness. COHEN co., 20 Barnard street.
HORsE aud Steam Power Cane Minis and
II tVanaratOrs best and cheapest LOM-
BARD liloN WORKS, Augusta. Ga, / /. u
CEILING OUT entire stock OF shoes less
- than cost at % Barnard street.
MR. GEO. WAGNER has returned to the
VI city. Leave orders for cat flowers, floral
DESIGNS aud plants with !. GARDINER, agent
for Wagner's Nursery, 800 Bun street >
NIFTY boxes Messlna lemons and thirty
y one b1Xos Florida oranges, Tor sale very
cheap, a. q AkpNERs, 30 Bun street.
M CID, lady agents OF tact for our bust
" and form developer no humbug; in
dof6ed by physicians; write for sealed cescrip-
Ton and terms. ERIE MED. CO., Buffalo,
y. Y.
WANTED. mill men 10 send their ma
~ chiuists % examine secondhand saw
mill machinery, snch ~ stationary engines,
boilers, feed works. log trucks, pulleys. beits
an1 general mill fixtures. Apply 70 ROB
EXT CROMWELL, stockton. Ca
CHEAPEsT VARIETY srOKE-Also, IOc.
- and o.. goods Goods sold 8t astonishing
low figures Of an kinds. We have just re-
celvcd a inc lot OF Patent Roller Window
shades at prices that can't befbeat; az MA
THAN BROS, iSG Congress street, near JET
lera0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
BARGAINS CONTINUED

Ask TO zee orr bargains in Ruchings at Sc,
Toe ard &c per yard.
Ask TO see our bargains in Ladies' Knit I'm
derNear at 25c. 3jc and soc.
ASK TO see our magnificent supply OF Ze-
phyre, etc, for fancy work
Ask to see our silk Velvet. in 70 new shades,
at SIC per yard; classical bargain even tor
81 80.
Ask TO see our wOrld-renowned elbow
Vevets at soc per yard; sacrifice even for use.
Ladies and Chhdren's Cloaks in grand
variety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

THESE favors shown US. The answer
1 comes unannOunced from thousands Of our
patronf, that "PlRtshek'a never give q bait TO
secure trade. but always offers q stock Of mn
appro chablc bargains that dehes competition
~ all tim.s.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
gost
R0arplMn.
NilofelIaurons.

A r % BARNARD STREET you can get
n 50 Ladiea' Freneh Kid Button Boot 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
perao1lal.
GmpIquulrIli SOanlro.
Arln tuamtrn

w ANrED, q white servant, to do general
w hOusework; one understands washing
ana ironing. Apply-at 1875 Congress street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

WANTED, salesmen, energetic mep can
w earn $50 per week. Apply 50 jefferson
street tfl sHt lpH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23
saaaarrra ann parttta 9eepa.


IT II as plain as that day succeeds night
1 While our commercial friends are waiting
their nearly spent siren "a on one another we
are a. our same reliable ioothold, hauling ia
the shiny sNeSele ~ an appreciate pubic pat
ronage. 7 on question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-23

ID W.HABERSuAMS Glasses 10 Draw
IOs ing, Paidung. and Technology. for boti
sexes are now opened a. no. iOl1S TAYLOR 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08


chsology OF the United States aud the Amer
icas. VI de Nadaillac travels minutely and
faithfully in review over the works Of the
mound builders, the cave dweIlers, the mine
workers, aud devotes many pages TO the ex-
IRENE civilization traced IN Peru and the
central parts Of our continent, making his
material with calm array Of authority aud de-
duction. 1t Is only in his ninth and tenth
chapters that our learned author moves in
dependeutly 10 more cautious eclectic deduc-
tious from the data he has so admirably col
lated In brief we understand VI. de Sadail-
lac's belief To De that the early American was
by no means indigenous: that the hidden"
remains show unmistakablya wide geograph
4 fcal contribution; that be was OF migratory
origin and in fact himself discovered
America; that America was many times re-
discovered in the prehistoric times. VI.
De Nadaiilac believes hat this early Ameri-
can came from the north and the west Over
tAo Pacific ocean, rather than tss Mr. Don
belly would have Us beiievel over the Atlantic,
by way o. great continental isihnEs called
Atlantis. Bat Il il admitted that this deci-
sisn is only and purely tentative; that it rests
with al its predecessor theories, after all,
only on guessEork, which may Be exploded
and disappear t0-morrow.
With suspension Of Judgment as to the
capital question a. 70 a common origin Of the
human fype in Asia, or elsewhere, il Is sp-
parrutiy the best wisdom Of ibe present 20
eonaue itself TO accumulation Of data foe
solution. iu the. fuiIness Of time, If sOlva5le
al all. Of that QUESTION. And Of this data,
those contributions Afforded by the continent
Of America, are the most absorbing, most
marvellous aud most taxirg theories TO &C.
eonnOdate- Perhaps We may Jet come to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The stated meeting Of the Board Of Manager
was held Mt the Bible House, on Thursday, Janu-
ary fst. 1885, Frederick s. Winston, ESQ.,, vice
president, in the chair.
Religious services we're conducted by Rev. j.
DeHart Bruen, OF Belvidere M.
Among other correspondence OF the month,
reference was had to psiitl frum Brazil urg-
ing that some measures be taken for the revision
OF D'Almeida's Portuguese version, and letter
from Dr. Wright, Of London, communicating
plans OF Tire British aud Foreign Bible society
for the revision Of Figueiredo's version Letters
from Mr. LOOMS, OF Japan, were accompanied
by a copy Of the ChiDo-Corean Gospel OF Mat
thew. printed a; Yokobana. Rev. Edwin u.
Bliss was reported to haye reached Consianti-
nople. having gone BY the way OK Gibraltar 70
avoid the delay Of quarantine. Letters OF thanks
were presented from the Valparaiso Bible society
and from the Methodist Missions ia sweden and
India letter from Mr.. Prince gave gratifying
reports from Siberia.
Grants OF books we're made 70 the value Of
shout s.. $50 to various societies. ehurrhes and
individuals. including $1,000 for coiportaZe.
II was reported that 20 colpofteurs are nov
IN the employ OF the society. and that l,olO
volumes had been consigned 70 colportears IN
Nineteen states Of the Union during the month Of
December
one Bible society was organized a. auziiisry tn
ese of The three states % south Carolina. Texas,
and West yiTgiBia-
The totsi receipts for December were s4l'Sls>ss
and fi5.Oi4 volumes were is=Ged frDm the blOie
House during the same period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
WHaLE FTSHERTES.

The steamer Neptune has been cruising In
Hudsou's Bay, and the Winnipeg S,sn gives
some interesting Sediments II the Neptune
partv's explorations. Americans have been
whaling in Hudson's Bay for quarter % a
century successfully-otten several ships
winter there 10 b. resdy for work when
spring opens, for the eAriy spring Is sure to
be the most favorable for catching whales.
This industry It is thought can be developed
into immense proportions. PROPOSES in i'm
mvnse numbers were Secu; also The wslrus.
This Is an animal Of great value both as 4
.ns;ter Of commerce aud % the Indians. The
bluhSer, ivory api skin are always in de
msud. The tusks furCish ivory superior Il
that Of elephants The 01 from the hluhbeI
Is very purc aud commands = high price.
The skin Is tough aud Is much uset b The
Indians Tor dog harnesses Tao wslrus, like
toe seal clint. aPoa the rOcks, aud large
uumbers are shot.
Seal sre very numerous. Il Is haudsons
animal with beautiful mostled skin ant
large bright EYES. The seal IS easily tanned.
When taken yOaug q Is easily trained, Snt
attaches Hscf 70 is keeper and sho~s s-vs'
affection Tor hlm.
The uorpoise Is easily taksa by means o.
nets aud traps. Mr.. TGstie claims thA. 3 /
no sxaSrersiion 10 say thSi foar or nve thou
sand o. ihcse immense otl-sesrinE anin&ls
With proper saeiniies could be taken 10 or'
rlaee. in O-c season which would secur
bsub6er - over the snOuutcs $500, 900. Vas
sAoais q pSspoise swin into the rivers Wit
acNd tide, ssd AZ then taken in Dess aH'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

life. his brows crowned with victorious wreaths
woven by the hands of brotherhood and liberty,
standing before the members and pewholders of
Plymouth church in defense of his own right to
exercise the freedom of speech and opinion sup
posed TO be the heritage OF every American Is
full of 81 .nifcance. All that he was and all that
he possessed had been cast into the scale of plain
aud thorough-going manhood, yet when the last
vestige or sIavishness In mind or person Is sup
posed to have been swept away, he finds himself
threatened with vengeance in his own citadel
because he dared to speak the thing he thought.
For more than a quarter of a century he has seen
fit to assail Democrats as unworthy OF political
trust, and every time he did so, this church,
which now, through some of its influential mem
bers, menaces him with putocratic hand, applaud
ed him as the champion of human rights and
plumed itself upon being the very Gibraltar of
unbridled manhood Now he is carried by his
conception of duty, by his knowledge OF the
country, by his appreciation OF the policies in
dspensable TO the material welfare of all the
people living under flag 10 support Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency, aud behold
the air is filed with the threats and impreca-
lions of the men who, when his way of thinking
was their way, never wearied of parading them
selves as the sworn foes OF bigotry in any and
every form. We greatly misiudge Mr.. Beechers
character, il by this performance he h9 not
learned Il lesson which no possible writing
speaking by Democrats could have taught.
What certainly will be learned from il by the I'M
emotional observer is that between sham and
real liberty there is a world Of difference, or as
Thomas Hood puts it:
A man may cry church church! at every word,
With no more piety than other people;
A davis not reckoned religious bird
Because it keeps cawing from a steeple.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
MO0rhead Matters.
speclal Telegram 70 DC Olobe

MooRHEAD, MINI, Jan. 1.-The stock
holders of the Moorhcad IL Southeastern
Railway pany met yesterday and elected
the following board Of directors, to serve for
the ensuing year--all men Of capital, iuAu-
ence and energy, wholly committed to local
interests: r. G. Kurtz, r. h. Briggs, w. IL.
Davy, A. II. Rogers, ID. Titus, j. f. Mackall,
p. II. Lamb, Erick Hansen, f. j. Burnham
and o. w. Durham.
The new officers of Clay county took their
offices yesterday. To-day Auditor Van
Vlisscngeu, whose bond was raised from
SO, 900 to $l5, GOO, brought in bond with
twenty-four sureties, most Of whom were
farmers Of the eastern part of the county,
who justified in $500 or 81 900 each.
The board Of county commissioners, in
session yesterday and to-day, passed resO-
luton this morning requesting Senator Com
stock and Representative StOrdock to have
a bill passed authorizing the debt Of Clay
county 10 he funded if deemed advisable by
the commissioners. They fixed the salary
Of County Attorney Larabcc at 81, 600 year,
and that Of County superintendent Of
Schools Torgerson at $3.50.
w. W. Partridge, job printer Of this city,
while using a hand job press to-day, hal a
hama caught and crushed severely, breaking
one finger and decorating the flesh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
A Test Case Decided.

We publish in the court columns of the
GLOBE this morning the full text of the opin-
ion given by Justice Dickinson of the SUI
preme court yesterday, in the cause of the
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Geo.
Kanter, appealing from fine imposed by the
Hennepin county courts, for selling
liquor without license out
side the imposed limits by the
ordinance Of restraint in selling liquor in
Minneapolis, recently doctored into shape
after an overhauling at the last session of
the supreme court, in an opinion rendered
by Judge Mitchell. AS before decided by the
court ''patrol districts" are re-decided as
unconstitutional, but subsequent amend
rnent to the ordinance designating the dis
trict in which liquor may be sold
is held valid, new trial refused and iudg
ment affirmed. AS this was test case, with
lots of others in the woods behind it, the
Minneapolitans who have been kicking
against the ordinance to the extent of get
ting into the meshes of the law will now
cheerfully step up to the captains Office and
settle their fines, and thus swell their city's
eXcheouer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Opinions Of the Attorney General.

In Goodhue county school district voted
to issue bonds to the amount of $4,000, pay
able in two, four, six, eight, ten and twelve
years. The law prohibits the issuance of
such bonds for the greater length of time
than ten years.
Query-Was a new vote necessary in
order to legally authorize the issuance of
these bonds!
Attorney General Hahn holds that a new
vote is necessary for this, if for no other
reason, that no other opportunity should be
left to question the validity of these bonds to
cast the faintest cloud over the validity of
their issue
The attorney also rules in reply to a
question asked about the construction of the
schoolhouse for which these district bonds
were voted that the board Of education hav-
ing been authorized to construct such build
ing as they saw fit, that if they had made a
contract for frame building, a subsequent
vote of the district directing them to erect a
veneered building could not effect that con-
tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
TIE GOTERNOR;S MESSAGE.

Gov, Hubbard's message, delivered to the
Minnesota legislature Yesterday, is an elab-
crate document. In view of biennial legis-
lative sessions it is necessarily lengthy,
though the uniform tendency of all of our
governors has been to be little too volum-
inous. It is a practical and busincss-like
document and will be read with interest by
citizens of the state generally.
The notable passages in the message are
those relating to the regulating of railroads
and elevators. On both of these matters the
Governor suggests radical and decisive legis-
lation. There is no disputing that enormous
abuses have arisen through the railroad and
elevator combination, and in state like
Minnesota, where the very vitality of
the state is the production of grain,
it amounts to oppression which is absolutely
unbearable. The first campaign the GLOBE
ever made, and the sharpest one ever made
in the state,was in 1878, the first year of the
GLOBES existence, upon the very line indi-
Gated by the Governor, and the fact that the
campaign was not successful shows how slow
the people were in being aroused to the
situation they we're in.
For all these years the people have had the
remedy in their own hands, if they were
practical enough to apply it. Gov. Hubbard's
message certainly paves the way for relief,
and he has discharged public duty in call
ing attention to the matter in vigorous
terms. Whether it will result in any prac-
tical relief is decided open question, which
the next sixty days will develop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

The following teachers institute appoint
ments have been made by Prof. Kiehle, su-
perintendent Of public instruction, which are
liable TO be changed If there is any reason
why they cannot be held at tue times desig-
mated:
Carver county, March o. lie Sueur, March
rs; Nicollet, March 90; Lyon, March 30;
Lincoln, April 6; Cottonwood, April ID;
Rock, April 90; jackson, April %; Martin.
May 4; Faribault, May II; Freeborn, May
IS; Wqseca, May 25; Benton,
March IS; Morrison, March %;
Grow Wing, March 80; Wadena, April 6;
stearns, April 10; Douglas, April 20; Pope,
April 81; Stevens, May A.; Big Stone, May
II; Rcuville, May 18; Mcleod. May %;
Isant, March 1G; Wabashaw, March %; Ohm
sted March 30; Winona, April 8; Fillmore,
April -; Mower, April 20; Dodge, App y:
Steele, May Z; Sibey, May IL; Hen %,
MAY 10; Kandiyohi, May 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

The cause of Wescott Willlin, Sarah w.
Coleman and others, respondents, VS.. the
City of St. Paul, the st. Paul Union Depot
company, the st. Paul & Duluth Railway
company and the St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba Railway company, appellants, was
argued and submitted in the SUI
preme court yesterday, Hon. Gordon
e. Cole acting as counsel for the
respondents, and Messrs. H. j. Horn and
VIM. P Murray for the appellants.
The district court of Ramsey county, after
trial, issued an order of restraint against the
city aud railroads from bridging Third street
over the railroad tracks to the bluff as con-
templated, for which plans were drawn and
other arrangements made, to which appeal
was taken by defendants. OF course the de-
cision of the supreme court in this case,
which is final, will be awaited with consider
able interest by the many citizens desiring
that this improvement should be carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
BITS OF CRIME.

A brutal outrage was perpetrated Monday
night upon John Varick, track walker OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad near Eaton, Pa.
Three tramps, after brutally beating him,
stripped him naked and divided his clothes
among them. They then tied him and
amused themselves by sticking their knives
into him. He was found by some train
hands, who took him home, where he lies al
most dead,
At Bath, Me-, yesterday, Arnold G. Stacy
and wife got into family quarrel, and in a
scuffie revolver in the hands of the woman
was discharged and the man was killed in
stantly.
The striking miners at Angus, Ia, started
a riot last evening and drove the working
miners out of the town, beating and kicking
them badly. One man who defended him
self was killed, and six others were badly
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Northwesterners at Chicago.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-E. n. Saunders, st.
Paul, is stopping at the Grand Pacific.
W. Sheehan, of Fargo, Is at the fremont.
II. Greve and wife and Miss Sophie Greve,
st. Paul, are guests at the Palmer
R. A. Conaily, of Ashland, is registered at
the Sherman.
C.. II. Porter, of Winona, is stopping at the
Sherman.
Henry D. Yeaton and wife, Minneapolis,
are stopping at the Palmer.
At the Grand Pacific are registered Frank
G. Robertson, Montana; F Harrington and
L. X. Graves and wife, Minneapolis.
Among the uorthwcsterners at the fremont
are Miss G.. Dillon aud Miss l.. A. Mead,
Minneapolis; G. NJ. Winch aud wife, ST.
Paul; W. C. Bachelor, Billings; A. II. An
derson, La Crosse; J. P. Cooper and Mrs.
Saunders, Eau Claire.
C.. P. Lewis and Jas. p. Hall, st. Paul, are
among the late arrivals at the Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
RED WING.


Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
RED WING, Jau. g. District court con-
vcned here again Monday morning at o
o'clock, when the case of the state against
Henry John, on trial for embezzlement, Was
recalled for continued trial. A large portion
Of the forenoon was consumed by the several
attorneys in the further argument
Of the motion 10 compel the
state TO elect, as mentioned In my last re-
port. But the court finally decided in favor
Of the state, and ordered the defense to go on
with its proof
Two witnesses we're called, and testified
for few moments, when the defendant,
John, himself took the stand 10 testify in bis
own behalf, closing his direct testimony
Monday night
Tuesday forenoon was wholly consumed In
his cross examination By L. &. SpOOner, and
present indications rather 90 10 show that
the cross examination will last for yet another
day; after which, az near as it can be
ascertained, about dozen witnesses remain
10 be called on the defense and in rebuttal.
Deering is represented By II. y. Thayer,
o. A. BietheD, Z. 5. Gibbons, +. VI. Walroth
besides bis attorney above mentioned. When
the trial begun the sympathy was largely In
favor Of the defendant Johns. But public
utteraBces heard upon the streets and about
the court room indicate a decided change In
sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Gen. Grant Declines.

NEW YORK, Jan. III would seem that
the effort to raise fund to pay of the mort
gage upon Gen. Grants personal effects has
been summary stopped by the general him
self The KsR and EzDrsSs win this after
noon pgbHsh the following Characteristic let
ter to Cyrus W. Field:
NV YoRK CgTT. Jan. s.-My Dear Si-:
through the press and otherwise I learn tia.
you. with feW other frieads Of mine. are En-
gagged in raising Subscription Tor ny benefit.
/ appreciate both she motive anu the friendship
which have G,ctsred fhis coarse On your pArT.
hug GA N It1re reflection regard ii IS due 20
myself add family y decline tais pro1ersd gen
crosby. regret hat did not make this known
earlier. Vcry srlly yOlrs, L. : GEASr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
The California Senauorship.
[Special Telegram 10 the Globe

SpeciaI Telegram TO the Globe.
SAN Francisco, Jan. THE senatorial
contest excites much interest. The leading
candidates for Mr.. Farley's place are ex-
Senator Sargent, ex-Gov. c. Perkins and
Morris NJ. Estee. 1t is understood that
Leland Stanford is willing to be a compro-
mise candidate in case of deadlock. Bal
lotting in the legislature begins Jan. 20.
Sargent and Perkins are both
known as corporation candidates.
The formers chief hacker is Claus
Spreckles, the sugar king, who wants to con-
tinue the Hawaiian sugar treaty and TO spite
the Chronicle. A Sargent man has been
elected speaker of the assembly. Perkins is
part owner Of the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, and is popular as well as rich
Estee is pronounced anti-monopolist aud
an able but not attractive man. He is GER
tainy third in the race. Stanford's election
seems far from improbable.
In Nevada Senator Jones is sure of q re-
election unless some unexpected combina-
ton is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08
Milwaukee Items.
pecial Telegram to the Globe


MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 7.--Robert c. Harvey,
one of the pioneers of the city, and whole.
sale dealer in hardware, died at an early
hour this morning. He was a native OF New
York, and was born in 1909. Deceased
leaves a very large fortune.
Ira c. Edwards, formerly owner of the
Pyohibitioaist, has sued George w. Horton, OF
Madison, the present owner OF the paper, for
libel, claiming damages $40, 900. Horton made
charges in the paper rejecting on Edwards
honesty.
A strong fight will be made at the annual
meeting OF the exposition directors to-mor-
row night, to secure the opening of the Insti
tuition on Sundays. Harry Reid, son OF
General Manager Reid, Of the Lake Shore
railway, was married this evening to Miss
Mamie Pierce. Both are well known young
society people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-08

raps. The Indians use the oil and flesh OF
the walrus for food. The Neptune party saw
great many whales, but were not far enough
north to be in their midst The color of the
fur of the seal is generally dark green, with
spots of brown, or brownish black. Its total
length is about five feet. It is richly coated
with blubber, the same as the whale, porpoisc
and walrus, and seal oil is known the world
over. II is needless TO say the skin of the
seal is of great value, either when tanned in
to leather or prepared with the fur on and
used for making various garments of useful
ness, luxury and ornament for ladies wear.
1t would seem from there accounts that
the fisheries of the Hudson Bay waters and
their ailments are capable of being expanded
into an industry of almost incalculable value