davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
The Vatican Pleased.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE vatican author
tiles express satisfaction with the cleo
ton of MIR. Harrison, at whose hands
the Catholic interests of America are
not expected to suffer. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A Coming Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Minn., Nov. H.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Rev. James H. Tippet, of Fond du
Lac, Wis, to Miss Mary Denning
Jerome. at the residence of A. p. Flow
er, Oh Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
Enthusiastic at breckenridge.

Special to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE, Minn., Nov. IL
Republicans of Breckenridge had a
blowout last night and to-day. A log
cabin and coffin were the principal
transparencies. The coffin contained on
one side, Farewell. Gilman" and on
the other side, Goodbye. Scheffer. -
The Fergus Falls band was on hand
and disconrsed fine music. Repub-
licans here were very enthusiastic over
the result of the election. There were
speeches in the open air by Brush, of
Campbell, and D. w. Smith. of this
city. All day to-day the band played in
the principal parts of the town. Breck-
enridge has been the scene OF great ex+
element the last twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
A Terrible Sabbath Catastr ophe

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Frederick
Knorr, his wife and eleven-year-old
daughter Anna. perished in their burn
ing. dwelling at Vernon Center at T a. m.
today. Several attempts to enter the
house and rescue the inmates were
futile. The charred remains of@thes
three were found in the cellar, the
limbs being nearly burned off.ssThe.
village has no adequate protection
against fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
Fillmore County's Vote.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Nov. 1.-THE official count
of Fillmore county gives Harrison 8. .437,
Cleveland 1.759; Merriam 3,2SS, Wilson
1,S9S; Dunnell 3,117, Wilson 2,209.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
Cleveland's Virginia Majority.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. lit is inn
possible at this time to give the vote of
this state as the official returns have not
vet been received. The Dispatch to-
day published tabular statement, Civ
ing the estimated vote by counties. This
shows majority for Cleveland of up
wards of 1000, but it is believed that
this majority is considerably overesti-
mated. The Office of the secretary of
state is closed on Sundays and hence it
is not known whether any official re-
turns have arrived to-day or not. 1t is
expected that the official res ult will be
announced within the next three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
London Sympathizers.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Three thousand
socialists met in Hyde Park yesterday to
observe the anniversary of the execu-
ton of the Chicago Anarchists, and to
denOunce the suppression OF free
speech in Trafalgar square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
EGAN DENIES
That Gen. Harrison Has offered
Him Cabinet Portfolio.

Him q Cabinet POft1OIiO.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. lit was ru-
mored to-day that Hon. Patrick Egan.
of this city, ex-president Of the Irish
National League of America, bad
been rendered a high federal posi-
ton by President-Elect Harrison, and
it was stated in some quarters that the
official position spoken of was not ull-
likely to be the tender of a cabinet port
folio. In an interview with a represent
ative of the United Press this evening.
Mr.. Egan stated there was no truth
whatever in the rumor of his having
been rendered public Office by Gen.
Harrison, and that the report was ah-
snrd, no such arrangement ever having
been limited at by the president-elect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-12
The Yankee Gets in His Work.

Inc OTke
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ia power
full American syndicate is about to be
formed for the purpose of building
railroads in Siberia. Besides large
subsidy the government will give 1000,
GOO roubles yearly for the transportation
of mails and convicts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08

How Mr.. BOdine Explains the Loss of
His Sisters Treasury Notes.

From the Ne10 York World
Rats, brother-in-law, paying teller
who suddenly skipped to England, and de-
voted wife, were the parties in strange
suit which was tried before Judge OBrien,
of the Supreme Court, yesterday. 1t was,
moreover, suit of sister against brother,
and recalled bit Of past financial history
i'll the shape of a defalcatiOn of $500, coo by
Charles Winsor, at one time teller of the
Mercantile Bank Of this city.
The plaintiff is Mrs Catherine Winsor.
and the defendant her b rother, Joseph II.
Bodine. In 1864 Charles WinsOr, the hus-
band of the plaintiff, fled to England when
a shortage of $500 900 was discovered in
his accounts. Bodine, his brother in-law,
was one of his sureties, but has never been
called upon by the bank to pay dollar of
the missing money. When Mrs. WinSor
found that her husband had departed for
England she, as devoted wife, determined
to follow him and share his fortunes. She
had a small fortune of her own, some &c.,
600. This she drew out of the bank and
placed III her brothers hand at his house in
clean, crisp Treasury notes. She wanted
him to save them for her and her children
until a rainy day.
Bodine at first refused, but finally con-
sented to accept the trust He was afraid
it in what he thought was place of safety.
1t was a cupboard in this house, to which he
alone had the key. In dark corner of this
novel bank he laid the Treasury notes. Now
and then, during the long years that fol-
LEVIED, he would enter the cupboard and
place his hand upon them to assure himself
that they were still there.
Meantime the Mercantile Bank had pur-
sued its Inflated teller to London. A long
legal process followed, and Winsor was cast
into debtors prison, accompanied by his
faithful wife and children. In 1868 his
friends effected settlement with the
bank, which abandoned the charge against
him The WinSors.returned to New York.
In 1885 Mrs. Winsor called on her brother,
Joseph Bodine, and asked him for her
$4,000.
II have used" said he. So, 900 of that
amount in effecting a settlement with the
Mercantile Bank For the rest Here
lac paused MY house is infested with rats
| entered my cupboard one day and found
81 800 gone and the rest of the bills badly
mutilated y
Mr.. Bodine further stated that he had set
traps for the rats but had never been able
to catch the capitalist TO lent among them
Rigid investigation, high and low, had
failed to find the slightest trace of the miss
ing notes. As the United States Treasury
would not accept rats and redeem them
with bills, Mr. Bodine placed his misfortune
under the head of an 'act of God thing
for which he was wholly irresponsible.
Mrs Winsor brought suit, however, for
the whole amount. The jury yesterday
puzzled their heads an hour over this re-
markable case and finally agreed to dis
agree The matter will be brought up in
court again soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
A Drummer's Story.



II is stated that the business of the Lon
don post Office is of such magnitude that
the present Postmaster General has saved
900 year in sealing wax and Irvine ex-
penSes alone That's nothing. A few years
ago a drummer for a Chicago dry goods
house was Boosting in the presence of one of
his characteristicali modest professional
brothers from Boston of the immense bust
ness which "his firm" transacted. The
Bostonian listened with respectful attention
to the tremendous figures which the other
man produced tor his benefit, showing the
colossal receipts and expenses of the Chica-
go house When he got through the West
ern drummer complacently remarked
"Ah, now much of business do you people
dor I'm sure | don't know" quietly re-
peated the drummer FROM down East.
but can state one fact which may give
you some light on that point. The first of
last January the head of the firm di ected
the book-keepers and the shipping clerks to
refrain from dotting is or crossing is until
further notice. The result was saving for
the year of over 81, 100000 in our ink bills.
believe the precise amount was
81. 000. 049 o."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
TOURISTS FROM CUBA.
On Their Way to Florida-Uncle Sam
Takes Peep at Their Luggage.

l.
The steamship Cienfuegos arrived in Ty-
bee roads at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Cuba via Nassau, for New York, and
transferred to the tug Forest City "a large
Number of Northern tourists. who were
brought to Savannah and landed at the
Ethers wharf, at 3 o'clock. The tourists
were loaded down with tropical flowers,
curios, ETC., and stopped here to visit Flor
ida.
Their trunks were examined by the Gus
toms inspectors, and the ladies of the party
showed their indignation by looking very
scoinfully while their apparel was being
exhibited by the opening of their trunks in
full view of gaping crowd, that looked
with curiosity upon the government espion-
age.
No contraband articles had been SNUG
gled in, however, and when the last trunk
had been examined and marked with the
cabalistic chalk mark 30. K.,n the party
took carriages and were driven mp town.
They are divided between the Pulaski,
Screven and Marshall Houses.
The party consists of Mr..
Joseph Lymay, Misses l.. s., j. A. and H.
G. Converse. W. H. Whelar, 7. B. Enos, E. G.
Moffatt, wife, child and maid, George Pem-
chard and daughter, Mrs. and Miss Myers,
Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Gaultz, Mrs. and Miss
Ketching, George Ketching, A. j. Kirley,
W. Ii. Yerkes, John Burgess, Mrs O. E.
Knapp and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Hill, c. NJ Patterson, wife, child and
nurse, Mr. and Mrs. William Bayliss, two
children and two maids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
FLORIDA'S EDITORS.
Seeing the Island City and Listening to
Papers.


KEY WEST, FLA, March t. This morn
ing the members of the Press Association
were taken in charge by citizens commit
tee aud driven all over the island, visiting
all the points of interest. The cigar fac
tories were inspected. After lunch an
inspection and test of the Key
West fire department was given.
At the afternoon session an able essay on
journalism was delivered by L. c. Vaughn,
of Orlando, and poem was read by w. ID.
TURNKEY, of Lake Weir
Pensacola was selected as the place of the
next meeting of the association. The asso-
cation viii be given a banquet at the New
Russell House this evening. About half the
members leave to-nigh for Their homes onthe
steamship Olivette The balance win proceed
TO Havana. The delegates to the National
Editorial Association Convention, to be
held at Galveston, Tex. November, 1888,
are George h. Fairbanks, d. II. Elliott, j.
H. Ancrum, c. II. Pratt, H. w. Dacosta
c. B. Pendleton, w. Q. Painter and f E..
Harris.
This morning Jose Raf9el E trado, editor
of the Cuban paper Propaganda, was shot
by Edward Laborde. The wound is serious,
but not necessarily fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
IN FOR Sc BALL.
Meeting Tonight to Organize an
Amateur Association.

Meeting Tonight to Organize an
Amateur Association.
Savannah is pretty sure to have base ball
this season. A meeting will be held at
o'clock tonight, at the Guards Armory, to
organize an amateur association. All men,
bers of local amateur clubs and those inter
ested in base ball are invited to attend. 1t
is proposed to organize first-class club.
with professional battery This rule will,
OF course, govern all the clubs in the league.
The movers expect to obtain $1,000, which
will carry the club through the entire sea-
son without reference to gate receipts.
jacksonville is ready to come i'll as soon
as the league is organized Columbus and
Macon are waiting, and before fortnight
the league, from the present outlook, will
be in good shape. 1t will probably consist
of Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Columbus
Augusta and Jacksonville Should Charles
ton drop from the Southern League, that
city and Columbia will be asked to join.
A meeting of representatives of the clubs
will be held in Savannah within ten days
for the purpose of organization. The plan
of amateur clubs with professional batteries
is certainly the only way in which base ball
can be carried on here. 1t is possible that
new grounds will be laid out by one of the
street railways, and the matter is now I'M
der negotiation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
A NEW MARINE INVENTION.
The Beuling Life Boat-A animation
of Hand-trunk and Sea-bird.

The Beuling Life Boat-A Combination
of Hand-trunk and Sea-bird.
H. Beuling, a seaman who sailed the
ocean blue for twenty years. and who has
made many dangerous voyages around
1.-The Horn having been three times ship
wrecked, has invented life-boat which he
thinks will revolutionize life-boat building.
He had a rough model of his invention on
the wharves at the foot of Barnard street
yestei day and in which he had crossed and
recroSsed the river several times.
1t is double-keeled boat, with center
board air and water tight, about feet
long and 2 to 3 feet broad amidships. 1t
is provided with a steering apparatus,
small manmasC and SAIL and the boat is
made of a heavy canvass material, oiled
and painted, buoyant and impervious to
water 1t can be folded up like a hand
trunk, the perfected boat to be much
shorter, weighing only seven pounds, and
so arranged that the seafarlng mariner or
passenger can have quite a collection of
provisions and rigging in his trunk, spring
into the sea with IL, open it out, rig it up
and continue his voyage in the heaviest
gale
Mr. Beuling proposes to go down to Tybee
in few days and put to sea in his life boat
to satisfy the incredulous that it will ride
the waters like a sea gull, and that no more
losses by shipwreck can occur if his new in
vention is adopted. His patent attorneys
have written him that it is patentable and
captains of vessels will watch with deep III
telest the tests which are about to be made
Mr. Beuling says that the Beuling life boat
can be manufactured at from SIS to $50
each, and will carry three persons with pro-
visions and rigging that will last the ship
wrecked sailor until he is rescued or until
he comes to land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08

of the chairmen of the grievance commit
tees of all the roads running between here
and Chicago, was in Sc sion at the New
Albany hotel The local striking commit
tee took part in the deliberations ana 1T IS
thought that important action OF some klnd
was discussed. The meeting was still in
session at 10 O'Clock tonight and nothing
had been learned of the subject discussed
POWER OF THE PRESS.
NEW York, March An official meet
ing OF Division No. l05 of the Bro herhood
of Locomotive Engineers was held tonight.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
hope that the newspapers of the land may use
their good influences in favor of an amlcable
settlement of the existing difficulties IN the
| West and with view OF avertlng the I'M
pending crisis of a general strike oil The en-
gineers.
SQUALLY AT DENVER.
DENVER, Col, March THE strike on
the Burlington road to-day threatens 10
extend to the engineers and firemen III the
Denver ami Rio Grande freight yards.
From Rio Grande official it was
learned that several loads Of freight
consigned by the Burlington to the
Rio Grande for transfer to the West
arrived in the yards this morning. Orders
were issued have the cars switched but
the engineer on the switch engine refused
to touch them Another engine was sent
after them with the same result. The cars
were abandoned, and the men say they will
quit before they will move item.
QUITTING AT MINNEAPOLIs.
MINNEAPoLIs. March THE Burling
tom and Northern strike is on. All the
Brotherhood engineers and firemen left
their cabs at 10 o'clock this morning. TIE
roat's freight business was very large
before the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
strike bat is now nothing more than local
The strike affect, about l0) men. A strike
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
roads is now considered inevitable.
MORE KNIGHTS EN- ROUTE.
PIrTsBURG, March Another party of
engineers from the Philadelphia aud Read
ing railroad passed through Pittsburg this
morning on route to Chicago to accept posi-
tions on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad. The leader of the party stated
that the men in his charge, all being Knights
of Labor had held Off from accepting the
overtures of the 20" people until the last
moment. expecting Chief Arthur to make
good his word and compel the Brotherhood
men to cease work on the Reading road.
Had be done so the Knights would not have
gone West, but would have remained in
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
NOTICE.
CITY OF SA
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER. MAJ

CITY OF SAVANNAH, /
OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER, March 3, 1888.
The following sections of ordinance passed
in Council February 2lst, 1877, is published for
information.
BY order of the Mayor.
T. j. CHARLTON, NJ. D.,
Acting Health Officer.
SECTION 4. Be it further ordained, That it
shall be the duty Of every physician or other
person practicing medicine in the city of Savan-
nah to report to the Board Of Sanitary Com
miSsouerS every case of SMALL box. yellow fever
or other Infectious contagious or pestileutial
disease which he may be called upon to treat
within the city limits, said report to be made
within twenty-four hours after he snail have
a>certained the character of the case, and TO
specify the name of the patient and the locality
of the house in which such person is TO be found,
and for every violation of this provision the
guilty party shall, upon conviction before the
Police Court. be liable to fine or Imprisonment,
or both, in the discretion of the Court such fine
not to exceed 500 and such Imprisonment not
to exceed thirty days But whenever any dis
ease has been declared epidemic by the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners it shall not be re-
qured that further cases be so reported.
SECTION 5. That every citizen upon whose
premises there may occur any case Of small
pox, yellow fever or other infectious or nesti-
lential disease not under the charge of any
physician shall in like manner as ordained in
the preceding section report the facts to the
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners, and for fail
ure or refusal to make such report shall, upon
conviction before the Police Court, be liable to
fine or Imprisonment, or both, in the discretion
OF the Court, such fine not to exceed SlO0 and
such imprisonment not to exceed thirty days.
But whenever any disease has been declared
epidemic by the Board OF Sanitary Commission
ers 1t shall not be required that further cases
shall be so reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
A NEW MooRING STATION.
The Board of Trade Urges Better
Quarantine Facilities.

The Board of Trade Urges Better
Quarantine Facilities.
Supt. John f. Mcpherson, of the Board
of Trade, has resigned, and his resignation
was accepted by the directors yesterday.
Mr.. S. McA. White was elected his sue
cessor.
The subject of quarantine came up, and
the following letter to the President of the
board was read:
SAVANNAH GA, March 6, 1888.
f.. ". Hull, ESQ. President Of the Savannah
Board Of Trade:
DEAR SIR-With reference to the question of
a quarantine station for this port, we under
stand that the present station is useless, ana
that steps are being taken to obtain site for
the government upon Cockspur Island. 1t is of
the utmost importance to us, as exporters of
naval stores, that some suitable site should be
obtained at once, and the necessary wharves
provided to discharge ballast at. We are now
making arrangements to charter vessels TO ar
rive during the coming season, and Will have 10
send the vessels to neighboring ports If proper
facilities are not afforded here.
Much inconvenience was occaSsioned last
summer, and this year greater difficulty exists
IN obtaining vessels for this port; if another sea
son is allowed to pass III the same way vessels
VIII avoid our port during the summer months,
or they will ask such a rate of freight to come
here as will throw the business into the neigh
boring ports to the serious loss Of Savannah.
1IlStiuS y Gu WEl press Ihe aoOEe LidtIeI Win
the City Council, and urge upon them the neces-
Sity OF prompt action. We are yours respect
fully,
The letter was signed by James Earle, Jr.,
Raymond Judge, II. T. Moore & Co, and
Walter Coney for Paterson, Downing q Co.
A committee con listing of Messrs. NJ. W.
Dixon and James E. Earle was appointed to
act with the Marine Committee of the
Board in reference TO the matter and to
urge upon the City Council the necessity
for establishing at once a temporary moor
ing station for qulrantined vessels. At
present there is only room at the quaran-
tine station for one vessel at a time, All
others are required to be moored on the
mort side of tha station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
AN ORIENTAL DENTIST.
Original Method of Drawing q Tooth
Practiced in Persia.
From, :" Adventures in Pereia. )

From .."AdrentIres in PereiG."
had slept little, as l was suffering
greatly from toothache. The sheik declared
that there was a skillful dentist in the en-
campment, and, as the pain was almost un
bearable, made up my mind to put my
self in his hands rather than endure it
any longer. He was accordingly sent for.
His Instruments consisted of short
knife or razor and kind of iron awL He
babe me sit on the ground, and then took
my head firmly between his knees.
After cutting away the gums the den
fist" applied the awl to the roots of the
TOOTH and striking the other end of it with
all his might expected to see the tooth fly
into the air. But it was doub g one and
not to be removed by such means from the
jaw. The awl slipped and made severe
wound in my palate. He insisted on sec
ond trial, declaring that he could not but
succeed. But the only result was that he
broke off a large piece of the tooth, and
had suffered sufficient agony to decline
third experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08
To Garry Tourists.

In addition TO the fast mail and the vesti-
Western railway will run special train, all
Pullnan's, three times week from Jack
sonville to Washington. This will be, as it
were, an accommodation sleeping car train.
1t will leave Jacksonville about S a. M and
arrive in Savannah about 80 p. M, where
passengers will have an hour for dinner,
reaching Washington the next afternoon in
time for passengers to select their routes for
their homes further North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-08

BREAD.

TO THE PUBLIC. /,
OUR forefathers knew what nutritious "a
~ digestible food was. Th N leaYen99 v ,,Ts
was considered the most wholesome. we ua en-
in our midst baker who has the energy VI
skill and the knowledge TO produce suc9 Dte' p.
pure and unadulterated, and made OF r5 a;
Hulls Choicest Fancy Roller Process ta ',SsS
,ghiie9ess, producing the very best of leavensss
bread. which can be had fresh every DAY az ois
bakery. or delivered at your house uAD'
Leave your orders with
c. A. VETTER, THE BAKER,
Corner East and South Broad Streets