davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
OUR CONSUL AT AsGOw.
Senator Hoar Bound tceep the In
cumbent In Ee.

WASHINGTON, March 1SSenator Hoar
seems determined that Fris ID. Under
wood, LII. D., of Boston, sui at Glasgow
obar not be disturbed Thas intimated
as much to applicants fconsulates who
thought of laying 4ds on Glas-
COW. As Senator Hoar is
member of the maj6rit the Senate com
mittee on foreign relslS, which decides
the fate of all consulsf Diplomatic nom
nations, applicants f'hSular and diplo-
matte places take biits very quickly.
Consul Underwood'serary attachments
Sive him favor in SPr Hoar's eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Nichols for Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--Ex-R Repre-
sentative Nichols Of North Carolina, candi-
date for public printer, feels very confident
of success, aud his friends say that he will
be appointed. Gen. Harrison has inti-
to a southern man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Rev. Adams Accepts.

BosToN, March 1s--Rev. William Adams,
ID. D.. Of Augusta. Ga, has accepted the
call to the pastorate Of the Columbus
avenue Presbyterian church In this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March ls.-The
Euening ard Sunday Dispatch has been
sold to J. Wilson McCriIlis, Of this city.
The Dispatch will continue as a republican
paper, and the Office as non-union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Key West,s Sea Wall.

WASHINGTON, March lS.--The Secretary
of the Treasury has awarded the contract
for building sea wall at Key w est, Fla,
70 Dennis MoGhee of Key West for s., 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19

A German National Liberal Defeated
BERLIN, March 1s.-At an election held
at Zelle, Hanover, to-day, for member Of
the Rechstag, the national liberal candidate
was defeated by the nominee Of the old
Hanoverian party. This Is the eighth loss
of seat to the government since the gen.
eral election in 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
The Volks

The Volks zeitung Suppressed.
BERLIN, March 1S.-The government
has suppressed the VoLhs Zeitung under tho
socialist law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Birmingham's New Bank,

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The National
Bank OF Birmingham, Ala. was to-day
authorized to begin business on a capital OF
100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
COUNTING UP THE LOSSES.
Sullivan's Stealings from Marion Coun
ty, Indiana, at Least $4,000.

Sullivan's Stealings from Marion Coun-
ty, Indiana, at Least $50,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 18.-The experts
appointed by the county commissioners TO
examine into the shortage of John +. Sulli-
van, the absconding county clerk, have so
far prog essed in their work that the short
age in the trust funds is known TO be about
S35 600 In addition to this there is $l5, 900
secured by fraudulent representation from
the county treasury, making the aggregate
stealings from the county $4,000.
TAKEN TO CANADA.
It is believed that the bulk of this money
was taken 20 Canada. The indictment OF
Gapen and his connection with Sullivan led
to the belief that there was greater short
age in the hospital funds than the S.. 900
known to have been lost. 1t is learned that
money was drawn from the state treasury
ostensibly 10 meet bills, but some OF these
hills still remain unsettled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
D'AumaIe Honored,

PARIS, March 1S.-Duc D'Aumale has
been elected director Of the French
academy for the next quarter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Nearschalsky Dies from Internal In
juries

MOUNT CARMEL, PA, March lS-Peter
Noarschalslly, the miner who was impris-
oned for fifty-four hours at the Black Dia.
mond collery, AID who was liberated Sat-
urday, died to-day from nervous exhaustion
and internal injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Belfast's Big Stri.

BELFAST, March lS-The strike in the
ship building trade here is spreading. About
1000 men are now idle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
ERIN'S LOYAL SONS.
The st. Patrick's Day Parade the Fea-
ture at New York.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-At sunrise this
morning the stars and stripes were run up
on the flagstaff that surmounts the pinnacle
of the City hall. The state and municipal
standards waved from the poles on the east
and west wings, and the green flag of Ire
land occupied a conspicuous place between
two of the main poles. The great feature
of the days celebration was the parade
which began to form in Washington
square at 10 o'clock with the right
resting on Waverly place and Fifth ave-
nue. The route was up Fifth avenue to
Thirteenth street, TO Broadway, to Four
teenth and around the Washington statue
to Broadway and Seventeenth street, pass
ing the reviewing stand on the plaza on tire
north side Of Union square. Mayor Grant,
the board of aldermen and the heads Of the
municipal departments reviewed the pro-
cession.
OBSERVED AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, GA, March, 1S.-St. Patrick's
day was formally celebrated at Emmett
Club hall tonight The United Irish
societies with invited guests gathered t. do
honor to the patron saint, sing the praises
of Trishmen, and to congratulate them
selves on the promising situation in the
fatherland. Speeches were made by promi-
nent gentlemen.
Among the speakers were Messrs John F.
Armstrong, NJ p. Carroll. Salem butcher,
Patrick Walsh, Pleasant A. Stovall, Bryan
Lawrence, Jules Rival, Charles K. Coffil,
Samuel 2. Weisiger, Alexander Gouley,
and Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
Bond Accnces.

WASHINGTON, Marc The treasury
to-day accepted 5000 at 10S. - =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
A LETTER BY THE GENERAL.

Gen. Boulanger, in a letter TO the electors
of the department of the Nord announc
ing the circumsi ances requiring him to
represent the department of the Seine,
says: Happily the assembly, which some
political or financial scandal still from
time to time gslvanizes into life, is virtually
dead. Its legal decease will, six months
hence, again place the country face to face
with itself. Then you and will again be
ready to continue the struggle in benalf of
liberty which is donied, and Of the law,
which is trampled upon.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19
AID FROM AUSTRALIA
'BOULANGER's SPEECH.

Republican Journals Censure His
Overtures tc the Clergy.
PARIS, March 1S.-Conservative journals
declare that Gen. Boulanger's speech at
Tours last evening will not cause any mod
ification in the attitude of the conserva-
tives. Republican journals reproach Gen.
Boulanger for the overtures made by him
to the clergy in his speech.
The Republtgte FrdncaiSe says that the
speech was an insult to the republic and de-
mands that IL be answered in some way
other than by treating it merely with con
tempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-19

RY,
d.
flowers
DAVIS
II Rail-
|,ne 2iQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
AN OBNOXIOUS SCHEME.
Residents of Dayton's Bluff Con
tinue to Kick Against the Pro.
pOSed Lincoln Park.

A large delegation of influential resi-
dents of Dayton'S bluff waited upon the
board of public works at the meeting of
that body Yesterday afternoon, and pre-
scented the following protest against the
proposed Lincoln park:
The undersigned, property-owners and
citizens of Dayton bluff, are credibly in
formed that resolution was recently passed
by the park commissioners, assuming to re-
scind the resolution of said body passed in
1887, cOndemning what is known as the
Indian Mound park. and that another res
olution was afterward passed designating
blocks Z, 8. 9 and 10. Suburban Hills as the
site for new park, TO be known as ''Lincoln
park" You will undoubtedly receive an
order from said commissioners directing you
TO make an assessment OF the damages to be
awarded for said property, and also to assess
the benefits to the amount of so per cent of
the cost thereof. We desire to state to Vour
honorable body that we are bitterly opposed
to the selection OF this proposed site for
park, which is so situated as 10 be of ad-
vantage only to the owners of property
the people of Dayton bluff. who
have been ignored in the whole matter, and
not advised i'll any manner that such an out
rageous move was in contemplation as the
selection of this unslgftiy spot for a park
the proceedings for the condemnation of
which have reached their present status
through the Vaccinations of those who have
eNIHceu NOT even me slightest com pune
ton in sacrificing the public interests, if
necessary to attain their private ends. Had
we known that this new location was seri-
ously proposed. we would have done all in
our power 10 prevent its selection by the
park commissioners, a majority of whom
have surely been grossly misled as to the
sentiments of the citizens oil Dayton's bluff
on the question Of parks; but the first step
has been taken. ana we are therefore power
less TO cause the resolution to be rescinded by
the park commissioners. We now appeal to
you. as the body which is expected 10
complete the proceedings for the acquire
ment OF this proposed park, in all justice and
fairness not TO be party 10 the consumma-
ton of a scheme SO utterly offensive to the
great masses who reside on Dayton's bluff,
but TO refuse to do any act which might be
interpreted as lending your official sanction
to project which, as this communication
indicates. meets with such universal opposi
ton from those who are assumed to be bene-
flied by it. We are satisfied that you cannot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
WOMEN in CHURCH WORK.

DeacOnesses and Their Sphere
Discussed by Protestant Clergy
/ men-Former Statements Re-
pudiated.
At the ministers meeting yesterday
morning Rev. c. T. Hallowell read
short paper On the official position of
woman in the early Christian church,
showing that there is no direct refer
ence to deaconesses in the Bible, but
that the order had existed in apostolic
days, there was no doubt, He thought
the Bible was silent on the point be-
cause it was temporary order, and one
that could be revived when needed.
The Council of Orange in AL A. d.
abrogated the office in the Western
church, and the Council of Laodicea
i'll $50, did the same for the Eastern
church according to some authors. The
present order of nuns in the Catholic
church were coutemporaneous with the
deaconeSSeS, and must not be con-
founded Herewith. MIR. Hallowell adj
vlSed great care in the revival of the
Office. so that it should not become the
nuclenS of mOnaStic order. Special
VOWS and dress and separate communi-
ties should be avoided.
DR.. 5. q. Smith said that the office of
deacOneSS existed at the end of the elev-
enth century in the Eastern church, so
that it was improbable that the council
of LaOdicea abrogated it. He believed
in special form of dress. The sisters
OF charity were very useful, and it
would be- well for pr0testants to have
such an order. God has provided work
for women outside as well as inside the
home. Although these orders had been
N in hn /,
lieved in separate settlements. The
Shrewd discipline of the Roman church
had many valuable points. The
tendency among women to let their i'm
agination become imbridled in matters
of dress was checked by the simplicity
of costume. The deaconeSseS' home in
Chicago had done good work in train
ing female missionaries. He thought
they should take VOWS of celibacy for,
say five years. Women could do work
which men could not, and they should
be put at city missionary work for a
probationary period. when, if they felt
the Divine call, they could be sent to
foreign landi
Rev. ID. Ii. Morgan took no stock in
the doings of the apostolic church, say
ing that if women are needed to-day
they can be used. He did not believe
Christ organized church. He agreed
with DR.. Smith as to the value of
work, and the propriety of separate
dress, etc.
Rev. r. F. McLaren did not believe
in learning from Rome The Catholic
church was a failure; it was practically
Protestant III this country, aud Arch
bishop Ireland frequently says things
he dare not have said in the days of the
Inquisition. The Catholics do not be-
lieve as they used to, and it is we'll to
avoid their methods. He thought the
simplicity of dress question should be
optional, as the nuns have good deal
of pride in their dress. Il can 60" said
the speaker, Into places where no
Catholic priest can go, even among
Catholics" He thought the women
should take no vows, but should work
in the same way as the Daughters of the
King, the Liens" and other such organ
jZationS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
NO FEARS OF A FAMINE.
There Is an Ample Supply of
Meats for Every Family in the

State.
The general situation in reference to
the supply of fresh meat is such as to
give satisfaction to all concerned. The
sudden change of the entire situation
will occasion some friction, but very
much less than is generally imagined.
The situation in this city is far better
than expected. The demand for con-
sumption is at the rate of about 125
steers per day in each of the two cities.
Tina supply on hand is sufficient not
only. for all present purposes. but for
the future as well. The st. Paul Meat
and Provision company has on hand
$50 head of dressed cattle and
1000 head of live sheep; the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision company
has $50 head of dressed beef; the
Minneapolis Provision company have
200 head dressed, James King 40 head
dressed, Billstein & Co., South Mime
apolis. 200 head dressed, the Golden
Valley slaughter house, Minneapolis,
about 70 head, Mageries Bros, Mime
apolis. 20 head.
This supply is absolutely on hand tC-
day. There will arrive within the next
twenty-four hours about 400 head of
beeves for South st. Paul, 1000 hogs
and 800 sheep. The Minnesota Trans
fer is expecting go head of cat
tie, and $50 head of hogs, to-
gether with 500 head of sheep.
Instead of famine, there is promised
a feast. The only fear is that the
supply will soon be beyond demand.
But the matter will speedily regulate
itself.
As to the report from Duluth that the
price has advanced 25per cent, the facts
will not warrant airy such statement.
The most prominent dealer in that city
has made arrangements in st. Paul for
q supply amply sufficient to cover all
demands, SO that Duluth will. be after
to-day, be as we'll served as ever with
beef. As to sheep, Duluth has now on
hand surplus of mutton sufficient
to meet all demands, held for
feeding out of wheat screenings,
There ale not less than 5000 sheep to-
day feeding in and about the two
cities on grain screenings from the ele-
vators. These facts should satisfy the
public that a meat famine is not to be
apprehended.
As to prices. while it is true that
few butchers, heretofore supplied by the
beef combine, have advanced retail
prices, the facts of the situation are
that wholesale dealers have not adj
vanced rates single farthing. The
statement of the leading retail butchers
elsewhere published, substantiate, this
fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
KENT STREET KTCkERs.
The Committee on Streets Takes
the Short est Way Out of
Trouble.

The Committee on Streets Takes
the Short est Way Out OF
Trouble.
The matter of paving Kent street, be-
tween Marshall and Ashland avenues.
which came up before the council com
mlttee on streets last night, bids fair to
create as much dissension among the
good people of st. Anthony hill as
would a sensational church scandal.
The matter was brought up on the pre-
sentation for acceptance of con
tract from the board of Dub-
lie works to pave the thoroughfare
with asphalt. Petitions were presented
from owners of about half of the street
frontage, asking that the contract be
annulled and the street paved with
cedar blocks. The asphalt men were on
hand, however, and vigorously opposed
the proposed change. The claims of
l both sides were argqsd at length before
the committee, and, as compromise.
1t was finally agreed to annul the con-
tract, and recommend that the street
from Marshall avenue to Selby avenue
be paved with asphalt, and from Selbv
avenue to Ashland avenue with cedar
blocks.
The claim of Contractor BIodgett
who alleges loss of S22, 900 through nm
foreseen difficulties encountered in the
construction of the Marion street sewer.
and asks an additional compensation of
$4,000, was argued before the commit
tee by his attorney. 1t was alleged
that the sewer ran through a subter-
ranean lake, causing the contractor
great outlay that could not have been
considered in his estimate. The legal
INF nf q
claims having elapsed the COM
the claim. 1t was recommended
that the Northwestern Fuel company
he granted permission to occupy Eva
street, West st. Paul, between Eaton
avenue and Odell creek. The petition
OF citizens of East Seventh street, ask
ing that the street railway company be
compelled to use the 20. CO. rail on the
ltew cable line. as provided in their
contract, was referred to the city en-
glneer for investigation. The report of
the board OF public works ordering an
assessment for the construction of
bridges across Phalen creek at Grove and
Burr streets was reported to the council
favorably. Yesterday afternoon the
committee. accompanied by the city
engineer and health commissioner,
drove out to Lake Como to investigate
the nuisance complained of by citizens
of that vicinity and the health depart
ment. The unhealthy gases were found
to arise from deeayed vegetable matter
left upon the shores by the receding of
the waters. The decaying accumula-
ton, however, were found to be almost
+. entirely upon private property, and the
committee decided to recommend to the
council that the nuisance be abated by
! the owners of the land along the shore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
A Boon to Working Girls.

A new move has been inaugurated by
the ladies of the Gospel Temperance
union. During the noon hours yester-
day over fifty young girls gathered
there and chatted gaily as they dis
cussed the contents of multifarious
lunch baskets, and drank the ex-
cellent coffee furnished them by
the union for the nominal sum of l
cent per cup. Mrs. Lichtenberger, presi-
dent of the organization, has personal
supervision Of the rooms, superintends
the culinary department and plays pre-
siding goddess to the many young girls
who have come to look upon the new
innovation as great boon. The coffee
and tea furnished the patrons of the
rooms is of the very best quality, and
all those desiring to further the aims of
the union in this direction may do so by
sending contributions of tea OF coffee to
the rooms at 70 East Seventh street.
The girls who visit the rooms are al
most all employed IN the stores in the
vicinity. and since the commencement
of the present plan there have been
from forty TO sixty female visitors to
the rooms every noon. Saturdays tea
and coffee are served between the hours
of 5 and D. m. to afford an opportunity
for refreShment TO those who work
later than usual on that evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
To the Public.

The statement made that the price of
beef to consumers will advance, by
reason of the passage of the hoof in
spectiOn bill. is not true. There have
been statements made by few markets,
under the control of the beef combine,
to their customers, that the price Of
beef to consumers would now necessa-
rily be raised. 1t is, however, the pur-
pose of the butchers union, and many
butchers not connected with that asso-
citation, to maintain present prices with
out change by reason of the passage of
the bill. The public will see that the
butchers generally intend that no adj
vantage whatever shall be taken by
them of the passage of the bill, but that
in good faith they will deal with their
customers as heretofore. During the
brief period necessary to adjust so large
a business to the new situation, UNI
founded rumors will 90 abroad, but the
public can rest assured that no rise in
prices will occur. except 1t may be that
on the hoof in favor Of the producer.
f. W. Luley IL Son, $50 jackson Street.
Ehrma nntraut Bros, 43S Broadway.
John H. Moritz, 514 Mississippi street.
J. J. OLeary IL Sons, Tenth street.
, Haas Bros, 459 st. Peter street.
Fred Hesse, stall Z, market.
Con Ertz, stall No. 9-11-l3, city market.
Louis Eisenmenger, 455 Wabasha st.
Abraham Rosenthal, 513 Robert street.
Henry A. Schneider. $50 Robert street.
j. A. McAuley, 474 jackson.
Jacob Kletfer, 453 jackson street.
Henry Lamb Il Sons, Fourth street.
John Marty, 452 East Seventh street.
Jos. Nj. Wild, 5S4 East Seventh street.
johnson d Co., $50 East Seventh street.
n Il
Geo. B. Meyer, $50 Lafayette avenue.
Johnson Bros, SIS Broadway.
Memmer Il Baecker, 943 East Seventh.
G. Ii. Eberhardt, 1854 East Seventh st.
Louis ArbogaSt, 1913 West Seventh st.
o. Rohland, West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

in conscience. make an assessment for so
per cent of this alleged improvement. and
find property benefited to that extent, nor
for any portion thereof, outside of the prop
erty directly fronting on the proposed park,
and we therefore pray your honorable body
Will decline to take any action tending to
carry forward a design inaugurated only for
private ends, but proposed to be consummated
largely at the expense of the public and of
large number of taxpayers who will receive
no benefit tberefrom and who will oppose to
the last degree the accomplishment of this
obnoxious scheme. Very respectfully yours
Signed by B. F. Knauft, c. A B. Weide,
Henry L. Gray, B. Davis, A. j. Cunningham,
II. f. Herrmeyer, j. j. Lemon, Fred Aichele,
Matt Leithanser, A. Dornfeld, William Wake
field. A. F. Maschger. P. l.. Dawson, Joel
Reinhardt, Jacob G. Miller, H. H. Kenyon,
THOMAS MCGUIRE Fred Leithauser. George
Schock, j. II. OFarrell, George Weyh. John
P: Miller, G.. Herrmeyer, John F. Broder-
lex, John Boldthen, c. P. Kaufman,
John Bast, August Schacht, P j. Egan, P.
Mcclure Carl Asch George W. Harding. DR..
Charles Wlrth, A. r. Kiefer, William Richie
son, c. Nonnemacher Joseph Burger Ed
ward H. Funk, K. F. Slater, Fred Bonn, W.
J. Carver. j. +. Buechner, M. r. Nichols,
Henry j. Hansen, b. Simon, II. W. David
son. G. \. Colby, Alfred King, William
Kingsley. L. B. Foot, and between three and
fOur huD6rad OthnrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
valuable franchise from the city of st.

valuable franchise from the city of st.
Paul; therefore be it
Resolved, By the Fair View Heights
Taxpayers union, city of st. Paul, that
his honor the mayor and common
council be requested to take such action
as will compel the said street railway
company to resume travel on its lines. or
declare its charter forfeited; and be it
further
Resolved, That copy of this prcam-
ible and resolutions be furnished our
alderman, John Blom, with the request
that he present it to the common coun-
Gil for action, and that he DE requested
ance of this object.