davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Nearly $4,000 at the Museum.

AFuftN IO.OOO az tDS museum.
Christmas day was the banner day at
the museum. There have been great
crowds there before. but they will not
compare with that one. Early in the
morning the doors were beSieged with
the anxious little folks. and until the
doors closed at night there was con
slant stream passing in. The total num-
Der of people who visited the museum,
as shown 10y the tickets, was l4.S02. OF
course over half were children.an each
was given handsome present. just
'r,S04 gifts were distributed, and it kept
FIVE men busy all day long. There were
more happy little people at the dime
museum yesterday than at any other
place in the city. While the older peo-
pie enjoyed looking at the wee folks
they were better entertained by the at
fractions offered. k XII, the barefooted
dancer on broken glass, amazed people.
He leaps upon the pile of broken glass
bottles, whose angry edges, as sharp as
raZorS, project menaciugly. He stamps
upon the glass and whirlS about on it
until it is ground into atoms. And all
this is done with his naked feet. Irene
Woodward, the beautiful tattoOed
woman. ana the other curioSitieS inter
ested the people also. The stage per
formances are very good indeed. The
vaudeville show in the lower theater is
one of the best ever in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

Lawrence Moore was brutality assaulted in
by Joseph Hart and Thomas Connolly, and
suffered a fracture of his jaw and other
serious injuries. Hart and Connolly yester-
day pleaded guilty TO an assault in the
second degree and were sentenced to ninety
days at the Workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
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CLOAKS!

Our Plush Garments were all
made specially for us, and are the
best goods produced in this country.
We sold so MANY of them that now,
the as sOrtment of sizes is broken!
TO partly remedy this we have
made a corresponding break in
prices, and will offer the balance IF
the stock at the following reduced
prices:
$500 Plush Garments at $4,000
$500 Plush Garments at 45.00
5000 Push Garments at 1000
45.O0 Plush Garments at $3.50
5000 Plush Garments at $500
Our $50 Plush and Astrachan
Short Wraps reduced to $50.
S18 Astrachan Wraps red uced to
S12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
oh. Lord of Love.
Look down from above,
And pity Us poor scholars.
They have hind 9 fool
To teach a school,
And then imnorted others.

Was there one school superintendent
who could visit the schools in his own
county without finding several persons
attempting to run schools who were
utterly incompetent? A system of pro-
fesSlonal instruction is needed that
would cover the whole field. and be at
the same time as inexpensive as pos
sible. First, they needed a college in
connection with the university to train
professional persons of the requisite
scholastic attachments. who aspired to
any OF the higher educational positions;
second, normal schools, such as they
had now. 10 train teachers for the sub
ordinate positions in special and indie
pendent district schools; third, an
elementary normal course III one or
more of the high schools in each county,
Tor the purpose of training teachers for
the country schools.
The convention adjourned at the con-
elusion OF the presidents address, prior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
III : !"

Now is the time to pick
up BARGAINS. This has
been an unusual season,
and you can buy NOW to-
great advantage. Sc al
and all fur will be much
higher next fall than this
season. and we offer NOW
10 per cent off on this
seasons price. WRITE
TO US.
RANSOM & HORTON,
90 and lOl East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Chean Mnndu,

Maple, Oak, Birch and all other kinds
of best quality at lowest prices. Call
and get our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Pioneer Fuel Company. 209
East Seventh street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
SUMMER AT MT. AIRY.
Some OF the Prominent Guests-The
New Church.

Mt. AIRY, GA. Aug. 6.-An unusually
large number of visitors are at this resort
this summer. The beautiful church, Mt
Cavalry chapel, erected here blythe earnest
and interchangeable efforts of Mrs. Sarah
White of Savannah, is now completed. 1t
is handsome little edifce, upon a COM
manding site. The great cross upon its
summit shows above the trees which sur
round it. The interior is finished in
Georgia pine. The pews are being put in
this week The windows are all bordered
with stained glass giving a very pretty
effect The organ will arrive from Chicago
this week. Services are held monthly and
prayer meetings semi-weekly by Rev. t. q.
Pond, rector in CHARGE who resides the
year round in his cottage at this place,
doing missionary work among the towns i'll
this mountainous portion of the state His
churches are at Gainesville, Tallulah,
Clarksville and Mt. Airy.
The handsomest residence here is q Queen
Anne cottage just completed for Robert
Plant of Macon. II is built upon tho most
de irable lot at Mount Airy called Tho
Peak which commands lovely view n
the mountains and valleys from Old Curry
hee to Yonah.
Mrs. Ben hill is summeripg here with her
daughter
Mrs. j. Edgar Thompson, Capt. Harry
jackson, and Hoke Smith of Atlanta, are
with their families here.
The Warnings Cunninghams, Mrs S.
White and Mrs. Anne Jones of Savannah
are also among the visitors here.
Mrs. w. Z. Mitchell and family, Mrs. A.
f. Rawson, Mrs. Robert Slappey, Mrs. w.
$. Tarver, Mrs. r. N. Westbrook ami
daughter, Misses Lena Kendall, Dollie
Tarver, Ellie Oliver are among the visitors
from Albany.
Robert Plant has purchased Toccoa Falls
1t is said that he il about to fence them in.
Mount Airy is surrounded by numerous
lovely places to visit, and several weeks
can be delightfully."- spent in driving to the
falls, cascades, springs, shoals, and the
many beautiful spots which nature has
scattered with lavish hand among the
mountains of Northeast Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

]. J, Elliott of Manor Is at the Harnett.
Fl. A. Pickett of louisville is at the Har-
nett.
Judge H. P. Brewer of Waycross is at the
Harnett
Mrs L. f. WEIGH of Albany is at the
Marshall.
B. L. Brinson of stiIlmore is stopping at
the Screven.
J. A. Owens of Charleston, s. c., is at
the Harnett.
Miss Sallie McAlpin returned yesterday
from Boston.
J. J. Upchurch of Callahan, Fla, Is at
the Marshall.
Simon Benjamin of Atlanta is registered
at the Screven.
w. S. Harrison Of Hinesville is reg lstered
at the Marshall.
P. A. Wyatt of Montgomery is stopping
at the Marshall
r. Y. Lane of Scarboro is registered at
the Screven house.
s. w. Derls and wife of Boswick, Fla.
are at the Marshall
Mrs. John Sullivan and family left for
the north yesterday.
Misses Addie and Cadda Stone left yes
terday for Vermont
Mrs. Z. Butler of Americas is registered
at tho Screveu hQnse.
S. w. Cricklow Of st. Augustine is regis
tered ut the Marshall.
Henry W. Beach of Green Pond, S. c., is
registered at the Screven.
Fl. w Smell and brother of Barlow Fla
are stopping at the tlarnett.
l.. II. Manner and d J. Farlow of Brigh-
ton, s. c., are at the Marshall
Mrs. j. w. McAlpu left last night via
the Central railroad for 'ralulah.
Capt. John r. f. Tattnall left for the
north yesterday on the Tallahassee.
A. w. liar non and family left last night
via the Central railroad for Canton.
Miss Maud Lowenthal left for the north
yesterday to visit friends in New York.
Mrs. j. r. Sheldon was a passenger on
the Tallahassee for New Y orl yestei day
o. p. Havens was a passenger OH the
Baltimore steamer William Lawrence yes
terday.
j. B. Rountree, a prominent merchant of
Quitman, is in the city stopping at the
Screven.
Robert Mcintyre and wife were passen-
gers on the steamer William Lawrence for
Baltimore vest arlay.
Author Pou of Talbotton, chief engineer
of the Eden extension, is in the city, regis
tered at the Screven house.
w. Cochran and wife of Atlanta are
visiting Mrs. w. l.. Griffin, sister Of Mr..
Cochran, at 25 Jones street.
j. b. Mallard and wife, Mrs B. B.
Screven and e. M. Screven of Walthour-
vile are guests of tho Screven.
Harry Lemke returned last night from a
four days trip up the river. He spent
couple Of days in the country while away,
ana reports delightful trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
WIND AND RAIN.
Cairo Swept by Destructive Sunday
Zephyr.

cairo oW6pG pY Ii OeSUT SUNDAY
Zephyr.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. Ga terrific wind and
rain storm prevailed here yesterday for
nearly an hour, which did considerable
damage IN the city and on the river The
wind blew at the rate of about sixty miles
per hour for ten minutes, and rain fell in
torrents. Hundreds of heavy trees were
blown down in all parts of the city, and
fences, signs and awnings we're strewn
along the walks. The roof Of the engine
room Of the Cairo elevator was destroyed
and two warehouses were blown down.
THE GREATEST DAMAGE
The greatest damage done was on the
river. barge of coal containing 10000
bushels, belonging to the Browns of Pitts
burg, was broken in two. and sank in three
fathoms of water.
One of the machinery boats used in sink
ing caissons for the bridge over the Ohio
river here, was wrenched from its moor
ings at the pier and its side torn, but was
prevented from going down by good work
on the part of those in charge of it.
IN CENTRAL MISSOURI
ST LOUIS, Aug. "a disastrous storm
visited the central section of Missouri this
morning. Great damage to crops was en-
tailed, and the losses on town property are
heavy.
In the vicinity Of Glasgow 1t is estimated
that crops are injured 80 per cent, while
the damage to dwellings and business
houses will exceed $4,000.
AT Oran the damage was heavy, espe-
cially 10 crops.
The Catholic church at New Hamburg
was wrecked, and one side of the railroad
depot at CoLey was blown out
ACCOMPANIED BY HAIL.
At Marshall the storm was accompanied
by hail and the damage was severe.
At Slater the Baptist church and two
business houses were demolished
In Saline county the damage will reach
S3O0,OOO.
There was general wreckage at Stan
berry, and crops are badly injured
In Pc It's county corn folds suffered most,
growing grain being laid fiat.
The loss ut Norborne and in that vicinity
reaches 100000.
In Shelby county crops were badly dam
aOad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
MANSFIELD'S REMOVAL.
Charlestonians Petition the President
to Retain Him.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 6.-Six
monster petitions, signed by the business
men ard other prominent citizens, were
sent on to President Cleveland to-day, pray
ing for the retention in office of r. H.
Mansfield, superintendent of the fourth
division Of the railway mail service. A re-
port concerning Supt Mansileld's removal
got up some weeks ago. Supt Mansfield,
as is well known, had the Endorsement of
most of the business community. The
story goes that his removal was effected at
the instance of Georgia politicians, and for
this reason. viz, that Savannah made an
effort some time ago to get him
to remove his headquarters from
Charleston to that city and that he refused
to do so. 1t is reported that NJ. F. Twohill
is to be apr ointcd his successor. Whether
Mr.. Twohili has consented to remove to
Savannah is not known. Supt. Mansfield
has held the office over sixteen years, and
although appointed ty republican
administration, has always had the con-
hdence of the business men here
and was never, even during reconstruction
times, seen in republican convention. On
the other hand, it is said that one of the
causes of his removal was the fact that he
contributed literally to the Malone cam
paign fund in Virginia. His successor is q
democrat, and native of Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
To-Morrow's Base Ball at Tybee.

Tomorrow will be the Inauguration of
the series of the gala days to be given at
Tybee during this month. The Young
Mems christian association and the Anna
tours will tussle in game of ball, which
will take place on the beach nearly in front
of Lewis Ocean View hotel. All the details
have been arranged and no doubt large
crowd will be in attendance. Base ball on
the beach Will be quite a novelty. During
the day some of the fleet-footed runners of
the Young Mems christian association and
Amateurs. will participate in a series of
foot races, walking matches and other
amusements. 1t is the intention of all con-
cerned to make Wednesday one of the most
enjoyable and pleasant events of the sea-
son. All necessary arrangements have
been made for those attending, and every
thing will be done for their comfort by the
Young Mems christian association and
Amateurs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
BALL AND BAT.
Results Of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

Results of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
AT Brooklyn
BROOKLYN. .........o % O. Q
Base hits-Brooklyn 4, Louisville 8. Errors
Brooklyn 8, Louisville 2 Batteries-Caruthers
and Bushong, Ewing and Vaughn.
AT New York
New New York ........oo O. 8
Base hits-New York II, Indianapolis Z. Err.
rors-New York 3, indianapolis g. Batteries
keete and Ewing. Shreve and Buckley.
At Washington
M Washington ......~i I 900 @ s
Base hits Washington Z, Detroit IL Errors
Washington l, Detroit g. Batteries-O'Day and
Arundel, Gruber and Bennett
AT Boston-Rain to-day made necessary
postponement of the Pittsburg and Boston
game.
AT Cleveland - The Cleveland Kansas
City game was calico to-day before the first
inning had been played Cleveland had
scored runs.
At Philadelphia-Rain stopped the two
games here to-day. Chicago and Phila-
delphla played two innings with the score
2 to l in favor of Philadelphia The
Athletic and st. Louis played four innings,
with the score 2 to i'll favor of Athletic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
GEoRdIA's BAR ASSOCIATION
The Annual Convention to be Called
to Order To-Day.

to Order To-Day.
ATLANTA, GA. Aug. 6-The Georges
bar association will meet at the court house
tomorrow morning and will continue in
session two DAYS. The annual address will
lie delivered by Seymour d. Thompson
Judge of the Missouri court of appeals.
A telegram received this morning an
nnunces that he is on his way here.
and will arrive on the Western and At
lautic train at O'Clock A committee con
ssting of Hoke Smith, john b. Goodwin,
Albert Cox and Henry Peoples, has been
appointed to meet Judge Thompson By
this committee he will be taken in charge
and entertained, during his stay in Atlanta,
at the Kimball house.
ONE or UNUSUAL INTEREST.
The meeting of the association tomorrow
promises TO be one of unusual interest.
A number of able papers will be read by
different member of the association. L. j.
Chappoll Of Columbus will read paper on
Open Questions"
Walter Gregory Of Atlanta, will read
paper on, Funny sale of the Law"
Papers on other subjec will be presented
by r. t. Berner of Forsyth, and Fl. II.
Perry of Gainesville.
Several committees were appointed at
the last meeting of the association to re-
port on important subjects.
The committee on jurisprudence and law
reform, Of which J. G. c. Black of Augusta
is chairman, will report.
Erhcre are three other committees to re-
port--one on judicial administration and
remedial procedure, w. VI. Reese of Wash
ington, chairman; another on legal educa-
ton and admission To tho bnr, George A.
Mercer of Savannah, chairman; on memoir
ia}S f. G. duBiguou of Savannah, chairman;
and the special committee on legal ethics,ot
which Washington Dessau Of Macon is
chairman.
1t is thought that this meeting Of the
association will he a very large one, aud
that it will be greatly enjoyed by every
On Wednesday night there will
DO banquet at the Kmball house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
The Alleged Kidnapping of Rawl TO
be investigated.

Oo AllNoSLlS dJoO.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 6.--The Rawl
case is absorbing great deal of attention.
Rawl is the alleged Valdosta murderer. 1t
is said that the police officers delivered him
up while his counsel was endeavoring to
secure a writ of habeas corpus, and that the
Georgia officers spirited him away without
any legal right Capt. Hoey claims that
he released the prisoner, as he had no
ground to hold him, and that Georgia
officer stepped up and arrested him (RawD
at once, and that Rawl went willingly
and of his own accord. This is
denied by Rawps friends and
counsel, and some feeling is shown over the
alleged unauthoriz kidnapping of a citi-
zen of Florida. Several are interesting
themselves in the matter, and it is said that
the governor will be appealed to. No mat
ter what his crimes are, the friends of
Rawls say he is entitled TO hearing before
some competent legal tribunal 1t may be
that the Georgia officer may have TO ex-
plain his course in the matter
A rumor is prevalent to the effect that
the police committee of the city council has
agreed to sustain Mayor Smiths action in
suspending Police Commissioner Jones, and
that they nave also recommended the sus-
pension of Commissioner Marzyck. The
news creates breeze i'll political circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

SHEFTALL.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Thomas j. Sheftall and family are ran,,Ss.
70 attend the funeral of their infant dauehter
rInSIkIA, from III Gordon street, at o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON No0S
=, WHIIE.-The relatives and friends of Mrs
n "A, smith NM and family and Mr. and Mrs
vited to attend the funeral of the latter IN ~
the residence of the former on Harris street ean
THIS MORNING. ~ !" ooioek
PORTER.-Died; August 9Th. at the Residence
OF MRS L. r Gilmer, Gainesville, Ga. Mrs
her age. Funeral services will be held at Laura
Gro owe Cemetery WEDNESDAY, the 9Th inst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07

The following party from Augusta spent
yesterday at Tybee and in the city: NJ E.
jackson, Miss F. M. Burdell, John Phinizy,
Z. Y. Shepard and w. II. Turner While
In the city they were guests at the Screven
house. The party left on the steamer ITALIA
ha: see for New York.
Mr.. William Ell. Haworth, now of the
ocean steamship company of Savannah,
ga, was for several years contract agent
Tor the Canada southern line Then he be-
came member of the firm Of A. H. Ward
q Co, furriers, of New York. He is now
with the Ocean steamship company,
and his friends will find him at the new
pier, No. IS North river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
FLORIDA's ENCAMPMENT.
Companies Arriving On Every Train
Entering Pensacola.

Entering Pensacola.
PENSACOLA. FLA, Aug. 6.-Adjt. Gen
Lang of the Florida state troops arrived
here to-day, and under his direction one of
the most magnificent encampments ever
held in the state was begun Mt Magnolia
Bluff. Every incoming train brings
companies Of state troops.
Their soldierly bearing and strict
obedience to the commands of their
officers attest the efficiency OF the militia as
at present organized. BY tomorrow night
tine entire state militia will DO in camp. and
thereafter great interest will be manifested
in their maneuyers Trains are running
hourly to give all who wish to visit tho
camp ample opportunity to do 80. Mag
nolia Bluff aud the adjacent lands was to
day purchased by NJ II Sullivan, of the
Sullivan timber company, fer $40, 100.
JACKsONVILLE's CONTINGENT
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug 6.-The local
military companies sta ted this morning on
the Florida railway and navigation rail
road, for the state enc1mpment at Magnolia
Bluif. Many of them went very uIlwl-
lingly, but the "powers that boz had no
mercy, and all the excuses given wore con-
sidered insufficient. Several business men
refused 10 go point blank, saying that their
business demanded their attention, more so
than ever now that tho season is so poor.
The military authorities threaten to make
1t warm for them on their return, a fine of
500 or over being given as ono of the penal
ties Doubtless something may grow of il,
as tho members of the companies are ali
growing over tho military restrictions,
which interfere greatly with their plea ,urcs
and recreations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
Suspended from the Police Force
Runaway Marriage.

Suspended from the Police Force-A
Runaway Marriage.
COLUMBUS, Ca, Aug. 6.-Mayor Grimes
and the police committee held meeting
this afternoon aud dismissed Lieut. Roberts
and Officer McMichaol from the police force.
Officer Duncan was suspended for fifteen
days. All three were charged with conduct
unhecoming an officer. The three officers
got weeks furlough, and while spending
it on "A fishing lrolic drank freely and re.
turned to the city under the influence OF
liquor. Chief Pal rer will allow no more
summer furloughs.
A runaway marriage took place in this
city tonight. The principals were Luth I
Jones and Miss Minnie Roquemore, PROM
nent society young people Of Brownsville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-07
PLEADING FOR BROOKS.

The Governor Wants Better Reasons
Than Those Given by Secretary
Bayerd
ST. Louis, Aug. Gov. Moorebouse re-
turned to Jefferson City to-day and gave q
hearing to Martin and Fauntleroy, at
torneys for Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Max
well, on the request that a further
respite be granted Brooks as asked
by the British minister. The governor
announced he was ready to pass upon the
application asked for by Minister West,
and stated that if there was no other reasO /
than that stated in the papers received from
Secretary Bayard he woul1 not interfere
with the sentence. Brooks attorneys re-
Piled that they had papers bearing upon
the subject which they had been unable to
prepare and bring with them. The gov
ernor, therefore, granted a postponement Of
the hearing until Wednesday, when the at
torneys for the condemned man will make
their final effort in behalf of their client