davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

Ship Juletrae CNorl, Erickson, Buenos Ayres,
in ballast-Holst & Co..
BARR Strauss (Nor) Gunnefsen, Buenos Ayres.
in ballast-Master.
Bark Prinz Regent Ger, HerwIg, from -, in
ballest-MaSter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landing--W T Gibson Manager.
Steamer st Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
TUESDAY, Dec 81, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Googins, New
York-C Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston-C
G Anderson.
Steamship Larnaca (Br), -, Dundee, in bal
last-Strachan & Co.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-Master.
Steamer Katie Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
NOTICE 10 NARrNrps

A branch of the United States photographic
office has been establis ned in the Custom HOUSE
at Savannah. Notice TO mariners. pilot charts,
and all nautical Information will b. furnished
masters of vessels free OF charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
JOHS 8 WATERS.
Ensign U S n. in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
ARRIVED ATTYBEE YESTERDAY

Schr Gertrude Trundy, Davis, to load for
Baltimore-E b Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
The Seminole
WINTER PARK. ORANGE CO Ella

WIS new and elegant hotel accommodating
a four hundred guests, win he opened Jan
Isl; 1891, under the able management of Mr.. w
f. Paige, so well known as the successful man
ager OF the great ''kaatersk" in the Catskll
Mountains. 1t is superbly located upon high
lana oetweentwo beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping to the shores OF both, and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen
everything that human ingenuity can devise
mas been provided TO make this beautiful house.
attractive and homelike for old and Young
Seepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Park. Send for guide
ADDRESS W. f. PAIGE, Winter Park, Orange
Co., Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

NAVAL SToRES-The market for spirits tuT
fentine was quiet. but firm at the advance.
krhere was some little demand, with light offer
.1gs. The sales during the day were 20 casks
~ 43c Tor regulars, AT tne Board OF Irade on
1t 42c for regulars. At the second call it closed
firm At 42c for regulars. Rosin--The market
was quiet and firm with small business
doing. The sales during the day were about
$50 barrels. AT the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported firm at the follow
ing quotations: A, b, G, d and E Csc, F 81 co. G
81 05, H 81 10, 81 IS, K 81 521S, NJ So 90, N
So 65 window glass So 80, water white 50 90.
At the last call it closed unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

RIcE-The market was steady, with fair
inquiry at quotations. and a good business
doing. The sales for the day were 31s barrels.
At the Board of Trade the market was reported
Fteady at the following quotations. Small job
Dots are held at 1S@14c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
COSTSIERC IAL.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

oANANNAH, NA-s Dc %, 7 P n
CorToS-The market was dull, but steady
and unchanged There was a moderate in
quiry and small business doing. The total
sales during the day were III bales. On
Change at the opening call. at 10 . m, the
market was reported steady and unchanged,
but with no sales At the second cali. at INN
it was steady, the sales being 6Ss bales. At the
third and last call, at p. m, it closed steady
and unchanged with further sales of 73 bales.
The following are the official closing spot quo
tations of the Cottnn Exchanaa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
j
Melted AT THE CAPITOL.

y Fa c. Rice, a prominent citizen of Park
Rapids was capitol yesterday.
= Dairy Commissioner Ives Will not return
from his trip East until Aug. l.
. Hon. J.. Diment, of Owatonna, yesterday
called upon State Auditor Braden.
= Supt. Warren, of the city schools, Hanni-
!.frpAl.S Mo- yesterday visited the state depart
meHt of public instruction.
r, AYtorpey General Clapp and Secretary Hart
left for Rochester, TO be in at
tendance at the asylum investigation, which
discontinued at that place to-day.
n Stan Donnelly of the attorney generals
department, is to take trip west. the
Services of a bald headed umpire being re-
qtired by the Indian base ball aggregation.
A number of state officials and their fam
lies spent very pleasant day at Forest
Lake Sunday. Col. BObleter and wife, Theo-
dore Sanders, son and daughter, Sam liver
son. W. .. Musser and wife. Mrs. Powers.
Miss Gibbon, Matt Jensen and Miss Filing
son compose the party.
Boiler Inspector Clarke Is DESTROYS of max
ing it prohibitoTy upon all owners OF steam
boilers to have each boiler subjected TO the
hydrostatie test and have inserted therein a
fusibie tube The boiler inspectors will meet
on the 18th inst to determine the matter.
The law gives the inspectors power, subject
to the approval of the governor, to make all
sucn regulations obligatory upon owners OF
steam boilers.
Supt. o. C. Gregg, of the state farmers in
stitutes, was at the capitol yesterday. Mr..
Gregg has just completed series of insti-
tute meetings at Monteyideo, Madison, Red
Falls, Slayton, Rpestone, Luyerne, Worth
ington and Jackson. The interest displayed
in the institute meetings is beyond anything
yet experienced by Mr.. Gregg. Is The halls
engaged he says, would not hold the pep
pie anxious to participate in the work or the
institute, and outdoor meetings lad to be
held III many places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
And Due This Morning, to Re-
lieve the Roasting Heat
Yesterday.
School Board Discusses Print
ing, Shifts Teachers and !
Pays Bills.
Dayton's Buffers Kick Vigop-E
ously Against the No a
Light Order.
Family Jars Make Sad Discord
in the Tuneful Halls Of
Justice.

Observer Lyons reports that the cool
wave that was located in Northern Mon
tana and the adjacent Northwest terri
tory Sunday night is advancing with
considerable speed towards US. 1t was
felt at Bismarck and Moorhead last
night. The general movement of the
winds over the extreme Northwest is
from the pole, and the velocity at many
points is from twenty to twenty-eight
miles an hour. The cool wave will I'M
doubtedly reach st. Paul early to-day.
Despite the many threats OF dire
vengeance made yesterdayif the GLOBE
published anything about the weather.
it will venture to state in all unobtrusIve
way that yesterday was so far the hot
test day OF the season. AT Z a. M, when
business men were getting out of bed,
the thermometer registered "a deg. in
the shade. This made those who were
wise clothe themselves in flannel shirts
and blazers. AS the day advanced and
the burning rays of the sun drew the
moisture from every pore. glance at
the thermometer revealed the mercury
standing at 80. This was the highest
point touched.i and it remained there
for several hours. being probable
too exhausted to move either
up OF down. After the sun had gone
down the mercury dropped few de-
grees, but hung around the neighbor-
hood of 81 all the evening. June was
cooler month than the average, the av-
erage temperature being Ga. Tine maxi
mum was 90, and the minimum AZ. The
rainfall was also below the average, be-
ing only 1.61 inches. while the normal is
4.S5 inches. The prevailing wind was
from the northwest, and did not exceed
twenty-three miles an hour at any time.
The only thunder storms were on the
10Th and 25th. The Mississippi con-
tinues very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
KICK FOR LIGHT.
dayton Buffers demonstrate
I Against Loss of Light.


A citizens NEE ting was held last
evening at Lucker's hall, Dayton's
bluff. Its object was to protest against
the action of the city council in abolish
Ing the electric lights on the bluff. A.
Pugh, who was called to the chair, bit
terly complained of the action of the
council. The aldermen of the council
had unfairly treated that portion of
the city; they had abolished the lights
on Dayton's bluff, but contin-
ued the mast lights in the
Citizens on Dayton's bluff contributed
5000 to purchase poles and apparatus
for providing the electric lights, the
council undertaking to furnish the
same. That contract had been broken,
and they were met to decide what ac-
ton should be taken in the matter. E.
c. Starkey said petition was being eX-
tensively signed, calling for the restora-
ton of the electric lights on the bluff.
1t was understood that the cOun-
Gil abolished the lights on the
grounds of economy; but he proposed
that they should meet the council Cd the
question of economy He was in favor
of the gas and gasoline lamps under
meath the electric lights being dis
pensed with. and that the electric lights
should be run all night. The extra eX-
penditure was very trifling. This was
the evident sense of the meeting, and
resolution praying the council to restore
the electric lights and dispense with the
gas and gasoline lamps was unan-
imousIy passed. MesSrs. E. G, Starkey,
W. l.. Ames, J. Middleton, P. II. Kelly
and A. Pugh were appointed commit
tee to urge upon the council the neces-
sity of taking the action indicated in
the resolution. Aid. Leithauser was
present and gave his support to the OBJ
iect of the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
West Side Notes.

The Sunday school of the Zion Evan
gelical church will picnic at BushnelPs
grove on July 4. A general invitation
to attend the picnic is extended to all
school children who are unprOVided for
IN the way of amusement on the Fourth,
and many will take advantage of the in.
Vitation. Excursions and picnic will be
general Oh that day.
Two ''cullod gemmen" named Eph
Thomas and McLain Bill got into a
heated argument yesterday on the rail-
road tracks, near the Concord street sta
ton. The men came to blows and were
Scrapping fiercely when separated by
employees of the road.
A bungling effort has been made to
remedy the gaps in the sidewalks on
Robert street bridge by driving strips
between the widest chasms the full
length of the structure.
A large number of young folks of
West st. Paul have accepted invitations
to spend the Fourth with the Misses
Schulein at the residence of their par
ents in Red Wing.
Peter SevonsOn, who was sunstruck
yesterda y at the corner of Chicago and
and Dakota avenues. is still lying in
critical condition at his home on Delos
street.
The Beifeld block is rapidly nearing
completion of the second story. The
building gives promise of being the
most handsome in the ward, by long
odds.
John La Chance is now completing
the three-StOry brick structure on South
Robert street. the foundations for which
have been completed for the past year.
Inc Willard w; z. I. U. VIII hold
business.
Mrs. w. Perle, of Hudson, Wis, is
the guest of Mrs. R. A. Stevens in West
st. Paul.
The gun club of West st. Paul will
shoot tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
TALES OF The WEST SIDE.
A Pair Of Sc0undrels Wanted for As
sault on a Lady.
VARIOUS POLICE NEWS
Two Rather Serious AcCidents--.Gen-
eral Sixth Ward
News.

Charles Koplitez, constable of the city
of West st. Paul, made application at
the Ducas street station yesterday for
assistance in capturing two men named
John and Frank Munson for whose ar
rest the officer exhibited state warrants.
The men were captured last evening,
and gave bail in the sum of $50 each for
their appearance this morning. The
offense with which they are charged
was dastardly assault upon lady
named Mrs. Myers, of Stryker avenue.
The Dakota county constable captured
the parties early yesterday morning,
but was afraid of being mobbed by their
friends and allowed them to escape. A
couple of West side blue coats did the
business in short order.
Two cOpper-cOlored ArabianS named
Eli Arkasn land Diaz Maussam, who
attempted to garrote and rob two men
named Gerelis and Genisto, while they
were crossing the lower flats early Mon
day morning, were arrested after the
occurrence by Officer Hanley and
lodged in the DucaS street station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
DISCUSSED CITY AFFAIRS.
The Chamber of Commerce Hears
Several Interesting Reports.

The Chamber of Commerce Hears
Several Interesting Reports.
The chamber of commerce held its
regular meeting yesterday morning. A
letter from the secretary of the national
educational association was read, ac-
knowledging st. PauPS invitation to
hold it's next annual meeting here and
stating that the meeting at Nashville
would consider the subject. The com
mittee on nominations was given further
time. Secretary Tallmadge made re-
port on the reception to the homeopathic
physicians. Mr. Morton suggested that
some steps should be taken towards
fitting reception of the Eastern capital,
lists who would be here, on the 18th.
The name. of Greenleaf Clarke was
added to the Twin City committee. II.
f. Stevens reported that the un-
ion depot train sheds would
soon be begun, but that the
scale could not be enlarged owing to
the objection of one of the roads inter
ested. MeSSrS. SanbOrn. DriScOll and
johnson were appointed a committee
on the Three Americas exhibition. Mr.
Smalley's resolution adJOurnlng the
chamber till September was laid over.
Mr.. SomerS' resolution suggesting that
the bridge at Broadway be low level
was referred. The useiof the chamber
was offered to the Lutheran Synod of
Iowa, whose members will be here on
the 9th inst, looking for a site for
new college. The transportation COM
mittee reported that the Milwaukee and
Manitoba roads would interchange
short line tickets. The subject of eele-'
brating the Fourth of July called forth
a remark from Capt. Blakeley that it
had not been celebrated since 1S49. AT
a subsequent meeting of the executive
committee resolution asking citizens
to display flags was adopted. Mr..
Baker gave notice that delegation of
the New York Associated Press would
shortly visit st. Paul. The chamber
adinnrnad of Q.90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
STILL IN ABEYANCE.
County Commissioners Transact
Routine Business and Postpone
County Printing.

A regular meeting of the county COM
missionerS was held at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. A petition received ask
ing for a continuation of the county
road between Ramsey ;ad Washington
counties was referred to the committee
on roads The probate court reported
SSS. - collected in fees during June.
The board of control reported eXpendi
lures amounting TO S3,3l9.58. of which
S2.213.05 is of the county fund.
The abstract clerks report showed
total receipts of g, 1920; paid in sala-
ries, S1.15S; balance on hand, 81, 29l 20.
The county treasurer's report for May
and June showed receipts for May,
81, 756. 1884; expenditures, SlS1, 449.57 ;
balance on hand June l, S1,574, 1907
Receipts for June, S2l ,657.46; eXpendI-
lures, S296. 144.46; balance OH hand July
l, s., 321, 222.S7.
On motion of Mr.. Wright lot of ten
acres was ordered set aside from the
poor farm as a potter's field, one half to
be devoted to Protestant and the other
half to Roman Catholic burialS.
The contract awarded to James
Caffey for grading Rice street was con-
frmed.
The county auditor was ordered to
procure 500 copies of the act recently
passed prohibiting nude bathing in the
county, and post them III conspicuous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
MARSDEN's CLOUDS"
The New Play Scores a Hit at
the Peoples Theater.

Fred Marsden never wrote anything
mediocre, and "Clouds," which was
produced at the Peoples last night in
the presence of a good sized audience,
is one of the best plays ne ever gave to
the world. 1t does not partake OF the
nature of Check" lacking, as it does,
the farcical elements, but has an indi
viduality of its own, as one OF the clev--
crest comedy dramas now eXtant. AS
produced by the talented home COM
pany last night, aided by fine scenic ac-
cesSorieS, the play was all that could be
desired. Mr.. HarkinS found in Fred
Town part better adapted to him than
any he has yet had in st. Paul, and
played it from the head and
heart in such manner as to
win frequent recalls. In op-
position to him. Fred Huebner,. as
Randall played as cOnscientiously and
with good effect. There was more char
acter than comedy in Bubbles, but
Luke Martin was at thoroughly at
home as ever. Miss Moretti's Stella
was most excellent, and Miss Florence
as Ella andsMiss Aiger as Cora Adair
were heartily received. Miss Eta
Baker was a newcomer and won favor
from the first in Eola. Messrs. Stanley,
Davenport, Russell and Johnson were
most acceptable in minor roles. Alto
gether it was fine production and will
doubtless draw well during the week.
Matinee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
2,

case of Kate Chance against Patrick
Kavanaugh for the delivery from GUS
tody OF Lizzie Kavanaugh, young
girl, by the petitioner, said to be held
by her father for immoral purposes,
Judge Kelly directed that the child be
brought into court Saturday. Since
then the officers have been making
diligent search for the girl, whose
father claims that she has been missing
since Saturday afternoon, at which time
an elder sister called and took her out.
The divorce case of Mary Evans
against James III. Evans, action on the
ground of willful desertion, Yves tried
before Judge Kelly, who will render a
decision later.
Judgment was ordered for defendant
In the case of Thomas S. Barber ct al.
VS.. Edgar c.. Brown ct al.
= The case of Rudolph Jasper against
The Moorhead Manufacturing Com
pany, an action where an employee sues
I'd recover $500 for the loss of two fin
gers while operating defendants ma
ehinery, is now on trial before Judge
Nelson. of the United States circuit
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
CURB COMMENT.

Col Bobleter-1 mere Is nothing so good IN
this world than ten days in camp. Yes,
there is-twenty days.
Attorney General Clapp-An evening
newspaper stated conducted the eXamina-
ton of witnesses before the Rochester asy-
lum investigation committee last week. The
fact is, was 200 miles away.
Prof Eberman-There is nothing so mean
in creation than yellow dog.
President Stickney-The report about
Eagan apparently emanated from dis
charged employee of the company, who is
taking that means of securing a petty re-
venge.
Sergeant Lyon-The cold wave is not dan
gerous, but il promises to be refreshing.
Judge Tyler of the Asylum Trustees-If
the legislature increased the appropriation
for the state asylums by $4,000 annually,
the board of trustees could secure trained
attendants for each hospital, as well as pro-
Viding proper recompenSe for the physl-
clans One thousand dollars per year for
physician and SIG per month for attend
ants is poor pay. The investigation now
pending into the administration of the
Rochester asylum will do a great deal to-
wards urging the people to see. that the legis-
lature provides the requisite funds for the
efficient management of these asylums.
". H. Dixon-Read this
you may talk of your quail on toast
Or pheaSants brought up in park;
But the thing that pleaseS me most
Is just wee bit of a lark"
Those are just my sentiments exactly.
A. Pugh-In two or three years the city OF
st. Paul viii be lighted by electricity. We
are only on the fringe Of the possibilities OF
the use of electricity in the way OF motive
power and lighting purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
ST. PAUL MODELS.
Col. Lowry Shows Minneapolis
Aldermen His st. Paul Cable
P(,SSeSSionS

Col. Lowry Shows Minneapolis
Aldermen His st. Paul Cable
Possessions.
Col. Thomas Lowry had the Minneap-
oils board of aldermen in tow yesterday
morning, bringing them to ST. Paul to
inspect the cable lines. The party ar
rived in special car over the Manitoba
road at 10 O'Clock, and included Aid.
Adams, Brueshaber, Brazie, Bradish,
Bursell, Blichfeldt, Cole, Downs, En-
stad, Flaten, Farnswoft1, Gray, Grimes.
Hunter, Ingenhutt, Loye, MCGOWAN,
Potter, Parry, Rhode, Reeves. Smith.
Sterling and Woodward, besides City
Engineer Rinker, Clerk HaWley, L.
F. Andrews and. II. F. Brown.
Col. Barr, met the party at
the union depot with carriages
and escorted them to the Wabasha
street terminus of the Seventh street
line where a grip car and trailer
awaited them. After making a trip
over the whole length of the line to
Dayton's bluff, the party took a ride on
the Selby avenue line, which proved
equally pleasant. Mr.. Lowry and his
adjutant, Col Barr. overlooked no OPP
portunities to impress the Mill city
fathers with the good points of the cable
system of street transit, but whether he
succeeded in his purpose remains TO be
seen. The party departed for Minneap-
oils at II 80, keeping to themselves their
opinions of the syStom, and undecided
as whether they would give to Mr..
Lowry the franchises so eagerly sought
to operate in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Brace of Accidents.

Elmer Smith, residing on East Ninth
street, was thrown from his buggy by
the loss of wheel last evening on
Eaton avenue. Smith was somewhat
cut about the face, but his injuries are
not considered serious. A nine-year-old
son of Smith. who was with him in the
buggy, was thrown some distance, but
escaped unhurt.
A little girl nine years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster. of Dakota
avenue. was badly hurt last evening by
the breaking of swing rope. The
child was swinging more theoretically
than usual when the accident occurred,
and she was precipitated violently to
the ground. No bones were broken,
but many severe bruises were sus-
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Three Little SlazeS.

Fire broke out yesterday in house
on Winifred street occupied by Will
lam Barber, together with his family.
The flames started in tie upper story
and mad gained good Roadway before
being discovered. The greater portion
of the furniture was successfully re-
moved and portion of the building
saved. The damage amounts to S400,
partially insured.
A large crowd of people in the vicinity
Cf Third and Wacouta streets witnessed
an odd pyrotechnic display about 7:S0
last night. Some one threw lighted
cigar into $50 worth of fireworks piled
on the sidewalk in front of the Win0na
house, and it was but minute before
the combustbleS occupied the whole
street. The fire department was called
out.
The fire department was called out
at SIS last night by blaze i'll the
frame dwelling at 500 East Sixth street,
occupied byT r.. Thompson. About
S50tdamage is reported.