davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
EiavanagIl 81 johnson. Auction

ZINE UPRIGHT PIANO and furniture,
L together with the auction sale of the
Michaud Carpet company stock al 132 and 1874
East Seventh St, on Thursday, Dec. - at 10
a. m. consisting of an elegant upright piano.
three fine parIor suits, oak siGebcards. fine
bedroom suits. extension tables, center
tables, fancy rockers easy chairs, writing
desks. bookcases, wardrobes, ladies' willow
work baskets. wall pockets. a lot of odd
eheval bureaus and eommodes a private col
lection of etchings. engravings and oil paint
ings; ii is needless to say anything about the
draperies and carpets for the stock is not
half gone. Kavanagh & Johnson, Auc-
tioneers, 1s6 1SS and 100 East Sixth St n. b.
Arrangements can be made to have goods
bought at sale delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
ROuEIne.

John Bergloff. respondent. VS.. Mile Laes
hrmed. DICKINSON J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | :.

t ]
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this Office at ST.
Paul on the 11th day Of December. A d. 1891
at II 80 o'clock a. m, and that the same was
duly recorded in Book ''F'' of Incorpora-
tons, pages 399-402. CHAS. L. HAAS,
Register of Deeds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
HOARD WANTED

DOARD-A lady wants board i'll d nice
ID private family; board must not be over
81. 30 or So per week. Address W 6s. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
Taxing Officers

NtltIHIaH 7 tIaIAt, TeSpOndenL vs. Board
OF County Commissioners of Stearns Coun-
ty, appellant Order reversed.
DICKINSON. J.
The action of taxing officers in assessing
certain personal property to the owner, for
the purpose of taxation at the place of his
residence, is not void for want of jurisdic-
ton. although such property is by law prop
eTly assessable Ill another county, by reason
OF its relation TO certain business carried on
by the owner in the latter county
Gillian, G. j., concurs in the result but
not III the reasoning by which it is reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALE.

EOR SALE-The elegant furniture, con-
Il sistIng of fine piano. bedroom sets,
toilet sets fine carpets. draperies. bedding,
class condition, in the thirteen-room fats,
462 st. Peter st. corner of Ninth These
rooms are convenient to the business center,
elegantly furnished, have steam heat elec-
tons and low rent and will be sold cheap
for cash if taken at once. Call al the rooms
and see them il YOU want q bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
CHIROPODIST,

I OCKWOOD, THE CHIROPODIST-
Il All diseases of the feet 293 and 294
Endicott Arcade, Robert St, between Fourth
and Fifth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
[Notarial Seal.1
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this Office on the Sth
day of December, A. d. 1891, st 3 rs o'clock D.
m, and was duly recorded in Book C of
interpretations. on page 40.
F. P. BROWN. Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.

bangs BANGS Cut ard curled, 10
u cents. Bon Ton Hair Parlors 424 Waba-
sha, corner Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry,
Trains leave st. Paul Union Depot as follows For
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago. B, 7s5 s.
M 2;45 P m a. $50 =. m; A, p. m. Mason City.
Dubuque & Rock Island. B, 7:S5 a. m; G, 7:i5 p m
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, GIG p. m. Calmar Daven.
port, b $40 a. Austin & Way, A, S:15 q. m; A
AS P. m; c, 7:l5 2. m. Milbank& Way. B, 500 a
M; Red Wing & Rochester, b, 4:40p m.
means daily; B. Sunday; g, ex. Saturday
For urther in .ormation see pany' time tables
Ticket Offices 1874 East Third St. and Union Depto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23

SALESMES 10 sell to merchants by sam
~ Pile: $40 month for workers; perma-
nent situation; chance TO build fine trade;
inclose stamp Model anufacturing Com
pany, South Bend Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
HORSES AND CARTHAGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A NY clothing house overstocked with win
II ter goods will find a good chance TO uu-
load at fair prices; only one clothing stock
in town, good crops and money plenty. g..
ID. Shultss. AuctiOneer, Dodge Center. MINI.
DOTEL FOR SALE-Fifty steam heated
IL rooms; centrally located; well furnished
and doing a good paying business; party
buying would need $1,000 in cash; if you
want a hotel look this up at once. Address
II GO, Globe.
WANT TO MEET gentleman that de-
i siTes to engage in profitable office bust
ness: must be a good Office man, and furnish
small amount of cash. p NJ. Self, Room
32I. Manhattan building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
INSTRUCTION

CHOKTHAND AND TYPEWRITTNG
~ thoroI ehly taught day, evening and by
mail: best teachers; lowest rates: the de-
mand for competent stenOgraphers far in
excess of the supply. Miss j. d. Hess, Pho
Eeer Press Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

hog LOST-A Gordon setter pup, four
~ months old. out of my Office, 81 East
Fourth ST. Return him there or to resi-
dence. 217 Dayton av.. and receive suitable
reward. Rukard Hurd.
CkYE TERRIER LOST-A small Irish
- skye terrier; answers to name of Snarl:
leave same at 1913 Carroll St or at National
German-American bank. and receive 50 re-
ward b A. Provost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
CESAR BIAS A HARD TIME.

ehakespeere's Personi1carion Suffers
Another Attempt at Murder.
The Mutual Dramatic Association MUIR
dered "Julius Caesar" at the theater again
last night. The performance, though per.
haps more meritorious. was not so largely
attended as the previous one The lower
part of the theater had been reserved for
white people. About 200 attended. The
colored people must have taken offenss
at this distinction by colored
dramatic troupe, as the galleries
were very thinly populated. Perhaps
they did not appreciate the last exceedingly
classical performance of the celebrated play
by the association sufficiently to desire to
see 1t again.
Some of the acting was well done, espe-
cially that of r. N. Rutledge as "Brutus,"
and Florida Desverney as "Portian and
"Calphurnia," who received frequent
applause, but the audience came not to
bury Caesar, but to guy him, and it was on
the watch for every slip.
When the noble "Brutusn ordered his serv-
ing boy to bring In the ''ca-lin-dern that be
might learn the date, the audience ap-
plauded uprcariously, but when Miller Glib
son. as the lean and hungry "Cassius,"
forgot be was no longer
within the familiar precincts of the
De Soto barber shop, and addressed
the assembled conspirators as "gentlemens,"
proceeded with the play with undisturbed
equanImity. however, and allowed the aud
fence to have ell the fun it wanted to.
George M. Brown played MARX Antony
10 good shape as did Miller Gibson "Cas-
sius.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. Downing Of Brunswick Is at the De
Soto.
Gen. G. P. Harrison of Opelika is at the
De Soto.
J. Monroe Ogden of Macon is stopping at
the Screven.
r. J.. Patterson of Gertrude is registered
at the Screven.
J. c. Harris of Atlanta is registered at
the Marshall house.
A. A. Smith and Edward Tyler OF At,
lanta registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mrs. j. F. Wheaton sailed on the steam
ship City OF Augusta for New York yester-
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. F. Colcord, Miss Colcord
and A. r. Coleord of Amoskeag, are at the
Screven.
Mr.. Charles Baskerville and Mrs. A. L.
Baskerville Of Columbus, Miss, are guests
at the De Soto.
Miss JEANNE A. Taggart will leave TO-
morrow for an extended visit among friends
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Fanny Moale
and Miss Madge Moale of Maryland are
stopping at the De Soto.
Mrs. George W. Anderson was a passen-
ger on the STEAMSHIP City of Augusta, which
sailed for New York yesterday.
Mrs. e. A. Smith and children sailed on
the steamship Gate City yesterday for Bos-
ton. They will go to Woodstock, VI, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. Cecil Gabbett and family will leave
tonight for Lake George, where they will
spend the summer at Hague. The private
car OF President Phinizy of the Georgia
railroad has been rendered Mr.. Gabbett for
the trip.
J. Rice Smith of Augusta, A. F. Churchill,
William NJ. Upper and Thomas O'Connor
of Brunswick. George Y. Banks of Colum-
bus, L. s. Wilson of Valdosta, J. II. Dews
and X: J. Andrews Of Griffin, L. P. Wood
ruff of Columbus, and L. Moore of Cordele
were the Georgia arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
FIFTEEN CHINESE BEHEApED.

One Brawny Executioner Does the
work and e Big Crowd Looks On.
From the Ne,o York SUM-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jure 1.-the China
Steamer which arrived last night brought
details Of the beheading of fifteen Chinese
at kowoloon. opposite Hong Kong.
Among the victims were three leaders of
the pirates who looted the steamer Namoa
five months ago, killed the captain and
mate and secured $50, 600 in coin and goods.
when was made smore repulsive by the
cynical jesting of the chief pirate
All the prisoners had their hands tied be-
hind them.
The Chief executioner and two assistants
thrust their keen swords into the sand and
amused themselves chatting the police. The
pirates were among the first lot of prison
ers who arrived, and q howl of execration
from the crowd greeted their appearances.
"You," said the chief executioner. LAYING
his hand on the shoulder OF tall, thin man,
with Keen, piercing eyes. won begin with
you."
"All right" responded the pirate leader,
I'm number one.n He had been swearing
In English and Chinese, one of the Chinese
officers said, on the way to the execution
ground.
he was placed at one end of square, and
all the others knslt in line with him. A
few seconds sufiioed to put them in order,
aud then the slaugh .er began. Lai Atsat,
the pirate leader. kept looking around at
the executioner, while that worthy exam
lned his sword and, while he held his long,
thin neck outstretohed, he continues to
speak as If he wished the spectator TO
know that he was not afraid.
You may kill me now" he said, "but
I'll revive again."
Now, don't move, said the executioner,
as he he pulled the pirates pigtail out of the
way of the sword.
The knealing man said something about
everybody having his own luck, and as he
said 1T the sword came down and he was no
more.
The others, most. miserable looking
wretches, shuddered and gave one unwill-
ing look around. They had not long to
wait, for the brawny executioner was get
ting through his work with great celebrity,
prefacing each stroke with the warning,
"Don't move" and accompanying each
ness expression, which might be rendered
into English as "Done for"
When he came to the pirate who had
planned the expedition 20 seize the steamer
he saw this fellow had lost his nerve He
swore roughly at him, but the victim was
so nervous that his head moved
The heavy sword fell on the shoulders, and
the head did not roll off. His legs moved
convulsively until the executioner, after
chopping of the heads of the others, re-
turned and dispatched him. The whole
bloody work only occupied few minutes.
Photographs taken of the scene show the
poor devils just before the execution aud
then after ward, each head lying beside the
CHASTITY bleeding trunk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Hero and There In
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms
The following information docket cases
we're tried by Mayor MoDonough. yester-
day morning: George Jordan, colored,
disorder in his house, No. IL Little Jones
street. Given 50 fine or five days impris.
onment.
B. Crum, permitting disorder in bis bar
streets, IS or five days.
Two criminal cases were tried in the
superior court yesterday. Henry Wilson,
coiored, charged with assaulting A. j, Cut
ter, colored, April Is, was found guilty of
assault and battery only, and he escaped
with a fine of $50. VIM. Pease was counsel
Tor Wilson. james Hale, colored, was
charged with shooting at Charles Brown,
May 10. He was found guilty and was sen.
fenced to three years. imprisonment D. A.
Obyrne. Esq, appeared for the prisoner
The grand jury convened at o'clock, and
after two hours session reported bills of
Indictment against the following parties:
Bristow Jones, felonious assault; A. G.
Wall, carrying concealed weapons; Cage
Williams. feionious assault; A. G. Wall,
telonious assault; Alexander Johnson,
felonious assault; Henry Woodruff, burg
larry; Bristow Jones. larceny; William
O~NAPOOAS oAAnS A4nAuCne OtkhIuys
A petition was fled recently In the or
dinary's Office by Mrs. Jennie Sherwood,
setting forth that her husband, j. B. Sher-
wood, at one time we'll known in this city,
was of unsound mind, and asking that a
guardian be appointed for his person and
property. A cofnmission was appointed
de tunGtieo tnquirendo, and yesterday
its report was fled. Il stated chat Ia its
opinion Sherwood's mind Is unhinged and
that he is incapable Of mahaging his estate.
Mrs Sherwood was appointed guardian
and custodian OF his person and property.
Fred Hazel (colored) was committed TO
the barracks yesterday, charged with
brutally assauiting and thrashing his wife.
Oliver Thurman (colored) was taken in
for stealing number of razors from C. B.
Guyer's barber shop, on Bryan street.
Nicholas Green was arrested for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
The case of Margaret VIM VS.. the Belt
Lane for IS 600 damages was termina ed at
the city court yesterday. A verdict was
found for the defendants. An Swear
old son of Mrs. Wiun was run over by one
OF the company's cars last October, and
received severe injuries. 1t was found
necessary to amputate one Of the boys legs
and he died. Mrs. Winn claimed that the
accident was due to carelessness and neglect
on the part of the company's officials, and
entered an action for damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
TIE FRUITS VIZ EAT.
How They are Coming In and the
Prices They Sell at.

How They are Coming In and the
Prices They Sell at.
The peach crop in Georgia this year. as
previously stated. has been almost an en-
tire failure. The consignments received
here this week have been very light, most
Of the fruit received coming from Florida
though some little has been received from
Mcintyre, Ga.
The condition of the fruit is excellent,
however, and the dealers find ready sale for
it at IS a bushel.
The apple crop will also be rather short.
The fruit coming In, though of in
fertor quality, is retailing at 81 so bushel.
Cantalsupes are beginning to appear in
the market. Most of the shipments received
In the past few days were from Gainesville.
The crop is said to be quite large one, aud
che consignments indicate that 1t will be
superior In quality. The fruit is retailing
at from 10 cents to IS cents.
The first consignment of grapes came Ia
yesterday, and cases containing about
twenty pounds sold readily at 50 70.
few remarkably fine wild goose plums
ara being received by the dealers and are
selling at from S8 30 to "a a bushel.
Melons are coming In rapidly.
The local crop of tomatoes lie very large,
and as consequence the Florida shipments
yesterday morning did not bring enough to
pay freight
Good cabbage is In demand and IL bring.
lug good price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
"A as Per Cent. Dividend.

Stocks and bonds that pay % per cent.
dividend are indeed rarity, but one Savan-
nah institution has declared such a one.
Messrs. Dryfus Bros. will give from to-day
until further notice deduction Of 25 per
cent. on all ladies' Oxfords, of which they
have superb stock, ranging in price from
75o. to So so, all less rs cents on the doll
lar; also on all mems low quarters, embrace
ing the best makes of French calf and Kan
CARGO low quarters. in ali styles, hand-sewed
and machine. This makes 81 Oxford 75c
81 Oxford 81 so. and 81 one 90 IS. 1t
gives you mems hand ,sewed low quarters
in kangaroo or French calf which sell at IS
for So rs. The above will he carried out i'll
every instance. We mean what we say
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
TO START NEXT WEEK.
sBABoARD co. TO BREAK GROUND
ON HUTCHINSON ISLAND.

The Contract for Six Miles of Ditch
ing Let to be Finished by Sept. 1.
Grading to Begin Next Month-The
Company Buying Iron to Complete
the Middle Georgia and Alta ntic
From Machen TO Covinston.
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic railway
will commence work on Hutchinson's Island
next week. A contract for six miles OF
ditching has been let TO j. G. Ulmer. Under
the terms Of the agreement this work must
be completed by Sept. In manner salts
factory both to the railway company and
the city. Mr.. Ulmer will push the work
with large force of hands. The island
will be put in the finest possible sanitary
condition.
Early next month the work of grading
for trackIaying and excavating for build
ines will begin. The ordinance under
which Hutchinson's Island was sold to the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic compeIs the
purchasers to begin work next month or
forfeit their rights.
Negotiations are now In progress for the
purchase OF iron, crossties and other eQuip-
ments for the completion of the road from
Machen TO Covington, which has been
graded for some time.
Secretary Haas OF the Seaboard Company
says that the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
is meeting with great encouragement from
the people living along the line. They are
subscribing literally to stock and offering
donations Of land for rights of way. Mr..
Haas thinks II the people Of Savannah
were as enthusiastic over the building of the
road as those outside of the city are the ems
tire road would be completed and in opera
ton By January, 1898.
fSavannahiansd don't encourage the enter
prise literally, money will be secured else
where. The promoters Of the road intend
TO build it at all events, and plenty of capital
can be secured for the project The road is
expected to prove of vast benefit to Sayan-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
ONLY rwo-sYLLABLE NAMES.
Short Words Used IN Christening
South Bound Stations.

Short Words Used IN Christening
South Bound Stations.
The two heretofore unnamed stations on
the South Bound between this city and Ora
hams, S. c., have been named respectively
"Gifford" and Carlisle, (" the first after a
planter who owns the land at the station
and the latter after the senator from Ken
lucky.
There are to be no words of more than
two syllables used in naming stations on the
South Bound. Passengers will therefore
not have as much difficulty in catching
on" to names Of stations as Is usually the
case on other roads, and trainmen will De
able to economic their lungs and save
their breath.
The draw span of the iron bridge across
the Savannah river is up. All the piers for
the bridge have been finished except one.
and that has been delayed by an obstruction
in the shape of the trunk of large tree
which was found many feet below the bed
of the river.
The railroad company has forty fiat cars
and an order is now out for 200 freight cars.
This will make first-class equipment to
begin with.
The work on the trestle on the east side of
the Savannah river is going ahead with much
greater rapidity than was anticipated. The
piles are all driven and the cap pieces are
being put on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-20
CITY BRRVITIRS.

A horse snda wagon belonging to Henry
CLANCY, colored, were stolen from the vlcin.
ity of the Savannah, Florida and Western
depot yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
Policeman O'Hars was dismissed from the
police force yesterday by Mayor Mod onough
for sleeping in the market while on duty,
and absenting himself for three days with
out permission.
George Moore. a colored carpenter, fell
from a scaffolding at Wallis saw-mill. on
East Broad street, yesterday and badly
lacernted his left arm. His Injuries were
dressed by Druggist W. c. Sweat.
st. Matthew's mission church has eye
tended call to Rev. Mr.. Curtis of the
Maryland diocese. While the matter of
securing a rector Is pending the regular
Sunday morning services will be held as
usual in the church.
Yesterday was somewhat cooler than
the several preceding days, the maximum
reaching So. A heavy shower In the after
noon aided considerably In cooling the tenn
perature. Showers and warmer weather
are foreoasted for to-day.
An incipient fire occurred In Addie
Pierce's house on South Broad street, corner
Houston, in an upper room, fronting South
Broad street, between 3 and O'Clock YES
terday morning. A policeman who was
passing saw the window curtain In flames.
and, awakening the inmates, he rushed I'D
into the room. The fire was soon extln-
guished, but how 1t ignited Is a mystery.
II. o. Carmichael, the Young Mems
Christian Association physical director, is
still in Atlanta at the bedside OF his young
brother, whose death is momeptarily expect.
ed. The absence of Mr.. Carmichael and Catch
or Coney, two Of their best men, will badly
hamper the Young Mems Christian Associa- :
ton base ball club, but rarther than forfeit
tie game 20 the Central club the members
Of the team announce their intention OF play
ing their scheduled game with that club
this afternoon, aud notwithstanding their
apparently weak condition they say the
Centrals will have to put up a pretty stlff
game to beat them.
People who 60 to Tybee fcr days pleas
ure don't like to have their pleasure spoiled
by being compelled TO ride from the island
TO the city without a seat. In the 1926
train from Tybee last night there were only
three cars, and there were enough passen-
gers 10 comfortably fill four cars. A large
number OF people had to stand I'D all the
way home, and they were net In very good
humor. Seeing that the accommodations
were limited the effort to get into the cars,
in order TO secure a seat, was SO greap that
there was danger Of women aud children
being injured. II travel to Tybee is to be
encouraged would it not be good thing to
look little more closely after the comfort
of those who patronize the railroad?