davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

No WONDER DIR. CRoNIN came to an
untimely fate. He was one of family
of thirteen, and but two of the number
SURVIVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

TRr INTERNATIONALLY - Monday, Wednesday
and friday 90
l yrin advance 81 90 mos. in ady " w
3months, in advance. Isl w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

THE statement is found in most of
the papers of the country that by vir-
tue of all act of the legislature st. Paul
is to issue bonds to the amount of
100000 and try and operate all its
street railroads. A Wisconsin paper
says the experiment will be watched
with great interest. Very large tele-
scopes will be needed for observation
purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vrin adyanceSlO 90 8 mos i'll adv. 81 5O
d N. in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. w
one month soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

TAN EMINENT German scientist, in
speaking of the BISHOP case, relieves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04
USE FOR THE SURPLUS,

1t is easy to be free-handed and clever
in distributing money that does not be-
long to you. Some new men at Wash
ington have stimulated impressions of
this sort. Then DR.. SPoTTswooD, a
preacher with elevated views, insists
that every dollar of the surplus shall be
sent to the Southern states and devoted
to the purpose of giving the colored
men a chance to vote and be counted.
From recent legal expeditions it wonld
seem that good deal of money was
spent last year in enabling some colored
voters to do duty at ballot boxes in more
than one locality. There are lots of men
about Washington looking for jobs who
will cheerfully disburse the surplus.
REVERENCE FOR TRADITION.
An unwise preacher in Connecticut
disparaged GEORGE WASHINGTON as the
youthful custodian Of the highest verac
ity of his time, and insisted that
GRANT was nota CHESTERFIELD. The
church took the matter up, and the
more they talked the hotter they grew,
until the preacher was forced to seek
new pastures. They could have over
looked all else, but the rude kicking
away of the Ratchet story could not be
tolerated. This case should be warn
ing to those who would disturb history.
THE newspaper published by the
presidents private secretary discour-
ages those who worked so vigorously
with their mouths and now want to be
recognized and rewarded, with the
statement that they were paid in full in
their $50 to 5000 day, and that "serv-
ices that are bought by the day or by
the speech at the high figure that spell
binders demand, lay the administration
under no obligation to the orator or his
private secretary" That was not the
line of activity upon which reliance was
placed. The efficient forces were
spoken OF by DUDLEY as ''trusted men
provided with money"
Mr.. GRADY, the Atlanta exponent of
advanced thought, embodies his obser-
vations and convictions upon an impor-
tant social feature, in the statement
that 'twhen a man takes drink after
10 o'clock at night he generally does it
with view of getting drunk" If the
saloons closed earlier, probably the men
looking for drinks would change their
time tables. A law like that of Mime
sofa prohibiting drunkenness is perhaps
needed at Atlanta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

SUNDAY ALONE.
7 VT In advance s. 90 3 mos. in adv .5oc
& M. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv. .2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

PUZZLED partisan research finds a
precedent in the actof the elder ADAMS,
when president, appointing his son,
JOHN QUINCY, as minister to Berlin.
This was at the instance and by the adj
vice of WASHINGTON. The son was
man enough to afterwards be elected
president. If there are men of that
stamp crowding the White house, and
GEORGE WASHINGTON indorsing them
for Office, the public will not press its
criticism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04
ny LEWIS BAKER.

T.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY oo
/ VT in advance. SIS 90 3m. in adVanceSI ~
q IN. i'll advance 90 weeks III aos' y"
One month. TUG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

IT is surprising that there was no
effort reported to secure Bishop for the
dime museums after the doctors had got
through with him. In one of the coun-
try districts of New York is woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

doned, as the company is so poor 1t will
which to make the repairs needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and teiegrams W
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-04

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ne Year. 81 Six No. 63c Three Mo. soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
PRICES IN THE MARKET.
What Was Paid Yesterday for Mar
ket Supplies

What Was Paid Yesterday for Mar
ket Supplies.
The market was alive with people last
night. The market supply was the great
est that has been for years. Fish were most
abundant. Catfish sold for So cents a
string, eels for 25 cents a bunch, trout 25
cents, mullet 20 cents, rockfish So cents,
snapper 10 cents pound. grouper 40 cents
each. shad 80 cents each, Blacklist % cents
a bunch, carp 25 to 80 cents bunch, suck
ers 25 cents, Dream 25 cents, and sheep
head 25 cents
The beef market was well supplied, and
beef sold at 1919 cents pound. Mutton
and kid 1919 cents. Hogshead sold for %
to 40 cents, pigsfeet 10 cents, tripe 10 cents
pound, sausage 1917 cents. Chickens sold
from rs cents to 81 Is pair, turkeys S1'to
81, and geese sold at 81 each.
Game was plentiful Vension sold for
2215 cents pound, ducks sold for from Is
cents to 81, cartridges 20 cents each, doves
1215 cents each, snipe 1919 cents each, rab-
bits 15 to 20 cents, squirrels 10 cents each,
'possums so to Is cents EACH
The vegetable market was good Cab
bages sold for 10 cents, radishes cents a
bunch, turnips cents bunch, lettuce two
punches for 5 cents, onions cents bunch,
arrichokes 10 cents quart, egg plant 1871
cents each, celery 10 cents a stalk, and car
rots cents bunch. Walnuts sold readily
for 10 cents a quart, and hickory nuts
brought the same price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
One Way to Enjoy Christmas.
From the Pht,adelphia INQUIRER.

Five men, all prominent in the financial
circles of the city, were clustered about q
table in the gentlemen's dining room on tine
second floor of Reisser's restaurant, few
days ago, discussing the current gossip of
the busy world in which they moved After
the more substantial portion of the meal
had been consumed aud the quintet were
comfortably slipping an expensive brand of
champagne, the conversation turned on the
various methods of getting the greatest
amount OF pleasure out OF the coming holi-
day season. AS soon as the subject was
preached one of the party became unusually
quiet, and took scarcely any part in the
lively discussion which followed. After the
other four had offered various plans and
suggestions, the silent member of the party
quietly remarked:
You are all wrong, and to prove the
truth of my words wish to toll you little
incident which happened to me on Christ
mas eve two years ago, and of which
have never spoken since. While stopping
to glance almost unconsciously at the display
in the windows of an Eighth street con-
fectionery store, my attention was attracted
by two children, boy apparently about s
years old, and girl about 10. They were
joyously pointing out all the dainties in the
windows to each other, and specializing
which could be purchased for Is cents
They appeared to be warmly dressed, but
their clothes were of the plainest and
cheapest material, and they were evidently
the children of poor workingman, who
was able to support his family, but to
supply them with none of the luxuries
of life. From their conversation | learned
that their father had given each of them
25 cents to spend for Christmas, and the
great question was what to buy with the
money. While the matter was still unde-
cided poor, haggard looking woman came
along leading little girl, and they both
looked as If they had not eaten anything for
some time. The woman stepped up TO
another woman richly dressed in furs. aud
tImidly asked for help, but her appeal was
unheeded and she was haughtily ordered to
stand aside. Ae the poor creatures skunk
away in the greatest detection, noticed
few hurried whispers be-
tween the two children and they
quickly followed the woman and child,
and when they came up with them pressed
something into the woman's hand, who was
left SPECIFICS by the sudden good fortune.
As the children passed me when they re-
turned heard the girl say, They'll enjoy
it more than we would. Well be at home
tomorrow with MON and pop and have a
good dinner, and they'll have nothing
When recovered my senses both parties
those children who gave their all had
happier Christmas than l, who was the
possessor of thousands, but gave nothing
toward making others happy"
The story apparently touched those pres
emit, ana in a short time the table was de-
serted, with the wine bottles still partially
full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
TEACHERS ON A JUNKET.
Thirty of Them on Their Way to
Florida and Cuba.

Thirty of Them on Their Way to
Florida and Cuba.
Twenty-six teachers of the Georgia
Teachers Association passed through Sa-
vaunah yesterday en- route to Flor
ida and Cuba. They arrived on
the Central railroad early fast mail
from Atlanta, and breakfasted at the
Pulaski house, and went to Jacksonville on
the morning train. In consequence of the
short vacation which the Savannah teach
ers have, none of them were able to take
the trip.
The teachers who are on the excursion
are Miss L. Boykin. Atlanta; Prof. J. C.
Woodward, jackson; Prof. E. B. Smith,
lagrange; Miss Phoebe Fuller, Atlanta;
Miss M. Knight, Atlanta; Miss S. M. Jones,
Atlanta; Miss s. Pittman, Atlanta; Prof
j. G. jeff Goats. and wife, Forsyth; Judge
J. s. Boykin, Griffin; A. II. Schenck. At
lanta; Walter Saler, Atlanta; George s.
May, Atlanta; 81. A. Hurst, Edwardsville,
Ala; Prof. T. E. Hollinsworth, Monteznma;
C. J. p. Bayne, Sandersville; Mrs. M. II.
Howell, Atlanta; Frank Evans, Laurens, s.
c.; Miss L. McGee. Atlanta; G. J. Howard,
Atlanta; Miss 8. f. Smith, Atlanta; w. S.
Hancock. Atlanta; II. j. johnson, Atlanta;
Miss V. Horton. Atlanta; Mrs. NJ. T. May
and children, Atlanta.
V. E. Orr of the Georgia Teacher is in
charge Of the party. The teachers will
visit all the principal points of interest in
Cuba and a good many points in Florida.
A good many Of them will return to Savan-
nah New Years. and will probably take
dinner at the De Soto. They will spend
several days sightseeing in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
RAIL AND oRossrrE

General Passenger Agent Davidson, of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, Is in the city.
Superintendent of transportation W. W.
Starr. Of the Central, will spend to-day in
Macon with his family.
General Manager Hsines, Of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway, has re-
turned from his Florida trip.
The Tybee railroad will run a regular
schedule of trains to-day, and Supt Cobb
is arranging a special schedule for Christ
mas
General Manager Gabbett, of the Central
railroad, was in Macon yesterday He is
expected to arrive on this mornings fast
mall
W. H. Peasants, late chief clerk of the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company,
has been appointed assistant general freight
agent.
Supt. George W. Haines, of the Bruins
wick and Western railway, is in the city to
attend the Plant systems. advisory board
meeting.
T. A Phillips, late general superintend-
emit of transportation of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, has been
appointed assistant general manager of the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
He is regarded among the best railroad
men in the south.
w. ]. Haylow, superintendent Of the Sa-
vannah anc Western division of the Georgia
Central, the Troy (Ala.) Messenger saws, is
the youngest railroad superintendent in the
United States. He is only "a years old, but
has been railroading since he was Ii. HE
has taken hold like he meant business" the
Messenger adds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
THE COMIC SIDE OF SOCIALISM
How Two Leaders Make 1t Paying
Business.
(CODUTi0ht)

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Since the last
meeting of anarchists in this city
to commemorate the execution Of the
Chicago martyrs" the police have been
very quietly Investigating with view to
gathering some definite information as to
the number of anarchists in New York.
The claim was made at that time by Sergius
Shevitch that there were no less than 800
protested anarchists in this city; but this
is not borne out by the statement of Police
Inspector Byrnes, who, while holding that
there are undoubtedly at all times a large
number Of persons here ready to applaud
violent sentiments, still believes that there
are very few of the whole number who can
be set down as professional anarchists, in
the sense of belonging to an organized
body.
1.-The real leaders OF the anarchist and
socialist movement do not come to this
country" said Mr.. D., Russian gentleman,
member OF noble family at st. Peters
burg, now resident in New York. ''They
stay at home to fight the battles of their
factions. Those men who claim to be
leaders here are anarchists for revenue only.
| know several of them, intimately, and
can therefore speak with assurance about
them.
81 have often been surprised and even
amused to observe how they impose upon
the credulity of their dupes, who believe
their feigned ardor to be the real thing.
There is close parallel between the cases of
Shevitch and Bebel. The latter is the recog-
nized socialist leader in the Reichstag. He
holds the most extreme views, and on occa-
sion rises in his seat and gives expression to
the sentiments that cover him with
glory in the eyes of the socialists
Of Germany. On one occasion /
happened to be at a public din
ner at which he was an invited guest. l
had never met him before. The dinner,
which took place at Leipzig. was large
affair. Plates were set for about 900. and,
as is usual in all large dinners Of the kind,
everything was badly managed. Some
were still at the soup, while others were en-
joying the dessert.
presently, some one at my side spoke to
a gentleman opposite, and then knew that
was sitting face to face with the socialist
parliamentary leader, the great aud only
Bebel, rose aud bowed.
''Ah, NJ. Bebel, permit me to introduce
myself am happy to have the pleasure
OF meeting so distinguished man as your
self
THE great Bebel was dattered. We
drank glass Of wine together. Soon we
were in the full tide of conversation on
political matters. With him politics was
hobby; no preached ais peculiar doctrines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
POLL TIES CASE FAILED.

He Does Not Get $1,000 From the
Savannah, Florida and Western.
The jury in the Polite damage suit against
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company sealed its verdict Friday
night, and when the case was called in the
city court yesterday morning, and before
the seal of the verdict could be broken, the
counsel for plaintiff dismissed the case.
Counsel for the defendants interposed an
objection to dismissal of the case, after it
was known that the verdict had been
reached, even though it had not been
handed in.
Judge Harden overruled the objection
ruling that the plaintiff had the right to
dismiss his case at any time before recep-
ton of the verdict. 1t is understood that
the verdict was for defendant, and the dis
missal anticipating an unfriendly verdict
does not prejudice plaintiff, who may sue
again. Polite sought to recover $1,000
damages for alleged injuries while in de-
fendant's employ.
Senator duBignon conducted the case,
which was the first he has conducted since
his association with the business of the rail
way, and his argument was commented
upon as mastery one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
THE CITY's UNCLEAN Spots
Sanitary Inspector Desverzers Point:
Out q Few oT rha,,,

tUepeCJor OeSyerzerS Points
Out a Few OF Them.
The inspector of the Citizens Sanitary
ASSOCIATION. in his last report, touches upon
the condition Of the lands east. south. and
west OF the city. The warm weather Of the
winter SO far has promoted a continuance
OF the growth OF weeds and vines in the
rains aud bitches, and it requires as sedu-
ious attention TO keep them clean as during
the summer months and Just now thew
neeo the attention of the dry culture de-
partnent.
The inspector says that he is constrained
70 the opinion that the city authorities are
not at present bestowing proper attention
70 the sanitary condition of the city; he
nnds garbage thrown loose into the streets
aud lanes, water collecting in puddles in
some OF them, and yards and cellars foul
and offensive with accumulated filth; and
on many premises overcharged and shock
Ingly offensive vaults.
The city has kept at work two special in
spectors since the police inspection has
bean discontinued, but it would require
four special inspectors all the year round to
insure sufficient inspection of yards and
cellars. Many persons, the inspector
says. as soon as the regular
inspectors are withdrawn, pay no
further attention to the sanitary condition
OF their premises. Garbage and filth accu-
mulate during the winter months, rot down
upon the soil of the yards and saturate it
with foul matter, to poison the atmosphere
Win Its exhalations during the succeeding
summer.
The inspector reports that the slip at the
loot OF Barnard street is always in a filthy
condition; the narrow steps leading up the
oluff are rendered particularly offensive by
nulsances committed there. The slip is in
the thoroughfare which leads from the
river to the city market, and it is more ex-
tenslvely used than any other slip in the
city. Planters from up and across the river
with their families, and visitors from Beau
Tort and Bluffton, and other Carolina places
pass up she steps from this slip daily.
and are brought in contact with the filth by
the narrow compass of the passage way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
THE cITY's FOOD PRODUCE.
inspector Desvergers Touches Up the
Market Authorities.

inspector Desvergers Touches Up the
Market Authorities.
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens San
'tary Association, in his report of the
quality of food produce in the market for
the week ending last night, says:
The average quality of food produce is
about the same as that reported for the
preceding week, except as to fish, which
showed the effect of the warm weather, and
some of which was condemned by the in
spector, and removed from the market
4. The inspector says Of the market house.
mat 1t IS not of late kept in as cleanly
condition as it should be, the stalls and
uoors are not properly washed off after
market hours. He says, of the garbage
oox on the east of the market, that it has
AGAIN become nuisance to the neighbor-
sooo; garbage is smeared over
and heaped around and
Soout 1t, where it ferments under sun heat.
!. :. is particularly offensive to customers of
sue stall renters and occupants of the
sauit stores under thai side of the market,
Ss wen as TO the merchants in the immediate
0oclnity, and works detriment to their bust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
THE DRY CULTURE WORK.
The Drainage Committee Looking
After the Trunks.

Alderman Falligant, chairman of the
drainage committee of council, has been quite
active in his department, and needed repair s
to trunks have been made west of the city,
and are still in progress, after which Hutch
inson's Island and the east side of the city
are to have attention.
ESAll of the trunks west of the city are
being thoroughly overhauled. Repairs have
bean made to two trunks on Musgrove
creek, to the trunks at the mouth of
Screven's sewer, and at the mouth of Hog
sewer, and at the outlet of the West Bound
airy street sewer. A great deal of work was
required at tho point last named, as there
was bulging up from the bottom of the
West Boundary street sewer at its point of
contact with the trunk.
An inspection has been ordered of the
trunks on Hutchinson's Island, with a view
10 making such repairs to them as are nee
essary for the ensuing year, and these
repairs are to be entered upon at once.
A thorough examination, under the su-
pervision of the city surveyor, has been
made of the trunks on the east side of the
city, and it has been found necessary to
recommend repairs at various points, which
Will be made as soon as the work required
On hutchinson's Island has been finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
TIE aAzAR.s WIND Up
The Hussars lExpecs to Make About
$4,000 rom Il.


$4,000 from It.
Last night clos sd the Hussars' bazar. 1t
ran two weeks, and a more successful affair
hss never been given in Savannah. l. IS
estimated that the Hussars' profits will ap-
nroxiuate siO,OOs. While the bazar practi-
caIlv closed last night some of the article,
which were left over viii be auctioned to-
morrow night. They consist of every
variety of goods. Conspicuous above
all others, however, are two
cases Of wine-one of sherry, branded 'Vic-
toria Regina" of the vintage of 1915. and
the other Madeira. once the property Of
Gen. r. E. Lee. Apart from its intrinsic
value. the latter mast command a high an
preciation at the hands of those whose eel
lars contain wines OF value and high repute.
The wine is a donation from William NeyIe
Habersham, an honorary member of the
company, and will doubtless realize hand
some amount. The following are also some
of the articles unsold:
New Home sewing machine, Remington
tpye writer. rocker, arm chair, piece of
broad tapestry, and burglar alarm.
The principal feature of the closing night
was the auction conduct ed by Mr.. George
W. McAlpin, but the rafting and other at
fractions continued their claim upon the
attention of the crowd, which was lively and
c0UuuoAuSeASs az e44O CfOCAOiI JdDl6 Oh
Haas and Mrs. Lippman a pair Of peach
blow vases was won by George W. Owens.
At the military booth, conducted by Mrs.
Belsinger and Mrs. Silva, a road sulky was
won by E. F. Loom, a handsome gold
aigrette by Emile Newman. and a gold
bracelet and watch by F. s. Lathrop.
At Mrs. Remshart's and Mrs. Gordon's
table handsome child's dress was won by
A. Kuhlman, a picture frame by Mrs. VIM.
Garrard, an infants robe by Mrs. E. A.
Smith, a doll by John A Sullivan, ''The
Old Woman in Shoe" by Vera LAWN, an
oil painting by J. L. Phillip, and silk
umbrella by Mrs. A. j. johnson.
At Mrs. Whitehead's fancy table, hand
some screen was won by Harry Taylor
At the oriental booth of Mrs Myers
and Mrs Good win carriage robe was won
by Mrs. E. Fabarius, and baby blanket
by Mrs. Ulmer.
At Miss Howison's table a set of doilies
was won by Miss Howison, and a lamp
with shade by Mr.. E. A. Postell.
At Mrs Bloodworth's and'Mrs Cunning
hams table baby blanket was won by DR..
William Duncan.
At Mrs. Brandt's table a doll house was
won BY Miss Agnes McMahon, baby doll
was won by John r. Young. doll bride
was won by Miss Lena Alexander.
At Mrs. DR.. Charlton's table a Berrien
scarf was won by Miss Dale.
At the furniture booth of Mrs. Fleming
and Mrs. Best parlor cabinet lamp was
won by Mrs. G. w. Anders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
Colored Freemasons.

At the twenty-third annual communica-
ton of Eureka Lodge Mol, AT. and A ~,
the following officers were elected and ap-
pointed:
W. M.-James Andrews.
s. W.--Frank G. Pierce.
]. W.-Richard Warning
Treasurer-Anthony K. Desverney.
ecretary-Charles II. Ebbs.
S. D.-William Street.
J. D.-Solomon c. johnson.
s. S.-Emanuel Battice.
J. S.-Benjaman Rain.
Chaplain-Amos s. McFall.
Marshal-James B. Lewis.
Tyler-Edward W. Green. er