davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
POPULAR WANTS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


pest BARGAINS in St. Paul in Car.
- riages of every description; firstclass
goods; no fancy prices, consisting of bug
gles phaetons, coupe rockaways victorias
extension tops, surveys, Kensingtons, wagons,
buckboards, park wagons. canopy tops jump
seats, pony carts, saddles and harnesses; dis
count to dealers and liverymen. AT Kings
Carriage Rooms, corner Fourth and Min
nesota SITS.
r OR SALE-My coal-black family horse
= and outfit canopy top two-seat; also
buggy. % East Fifth.
FOR sALE-190 Vernon ay., good horse
4 and buggy; in good condition.
FOR SALE-Team. harness and wagon for
= SAFE cheap. 81. Paul Ice Company, 12s
East Fourth
VISIT PRUDEN STOVE CO-Ware-
house, 4O9-l1 Sibley st. Unequaed adj
vantage
M ANTED-A good sound horse. moi more
w than eight years old, cheap for cash,
los Cumberland Block
WANTED-A team of horses for clear
~ lot los Cumberland Block
w ANTED-A horse for gold watch ana
cash. G los, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22

OFFICE for rent on ground floor, $50 East
" Fourth St. size, 1Sx22; vault privilege if
desired. Cochran & Walsh.
nFFICES-For rent, splendid offices;
" few desirable offices can be had in the
Globe building, st. Paul; ali modern con-
veniences; at reasonable rent including
steam heat. Apply to j. W. Taylor, Agent
Room Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
PROFESSIONAL.

&UPERFLUOUS HAZE. moles warts ETC
- permanently removed by electricity. Mrs.
Baldwin, Suite POS, The Colonnade. corner
81. Pete. and Tenth; entrance on st. Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
A. Ill. NieOIav. AuctiOneer.
DYE WORKS.

= j. ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works, So and 81 Indiana av
AMIsON & CO.. New York Steam Dive
Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
cialty. IA West Sixth St
X ALBERT & MINTEL, Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works. pa East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
TYPESy AND SUP.
PLIES

rFHE REMINGTON TYPF9W RITTER
Il Constantly improved; desks for all ma
alogue. Wyckof, Seamans ( Benedict, o.
East Fourth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
Offices.

STORE-A fine large new store for rent, 1893
\ Selby av. Apply to Lowering the Shoe
Man, $50 ana 3sS Wabasha ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
GOST AND FOUND.

HORSE LOST OR sTOLEN-A large
1,400 pounds; has a black mark OH her body
back of each fore leg; any information will
be rewarded by John Toouette, 1887 Seby
ay.. st. Paul.
JACKET LOST-Child's small black vel
- vet jacket, between Oakland cemetery
and Tilton st. Leave at Miles & Hales, 1896
Jackson ST., and receive reward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
RAIL AND CROSsrIE.

Acting Auditor H. c. Ansley will COM
plete the removal Of the auditing depart
ment of the Central railroad TO Atlanta
this week. Between thirty and forty of the
employees or the office at Savannah ara re-
tanned, and will be given positions with the
auditing department Of the Richmond and
Danvllle railroad. The following is a list
OF those who left for Atlanta last week: ].
A. Feuger, William III. Crafts, C. 81.
Thompson, c. R. Holmes, ]. G.. Ferguson.
A. h. Lane, j. A Morgan, c. NJ. Bessellieu.
{. w. Crawford. A. NJ. Lucas. L. A. Nell
son, J. L. Williams. w. J. Quantock. w.
0. Lumpkin. c. N. Cooper, V. p. Cooper.
0. G. Ryan. P. ]. Hughes, James Jackson.
I. j. Mccormack, j. J. Williams, Jr, and
J. A Hall. Fourteen or fifteen more will
leave tonight for Atlanta. where they have
been given temporary positions. There is
TO be reorganization of the whole Rich
mond and Danville Office force at Atlanta
next month, and many changes will be
made.
A singular accident occurred on the
Columbia and Greenville railroad five
miles ON Greenville, s. c.. last Thursday.
A force OF section hands a. work repairing
track had taken out a rail. expecting to put
new one IN its place by the time the pas
senger train from Anderson was due. To
prevent an accident flag had been posted
NA0S1HOC DOAOh Wl6To Tue HOEk was
going on to warn any train that it would
have to stop. In some way the
flag disappeared, and when Engineer
hughes, IN charge OF al extra
train OF twelve cars loaded with
cotton, passed where the flag had
been there Yves nothing to warn him of the
danger. When hin a few yards OF
where the rail had been removed be saw
thatlt was too late to stop his engine and
he aud the fireman jumped. The engine
was not reversed and rushed into the open
Ing and across, mounting the rails safely
on the other end Of the gap. Four cars
followed 1t, but coupling-pln broke, leav-
Ing the other eight cars at the opening
The last car of tue four that remained at
tached to the engine did not mou { the
track, and persons who were passing along
the public road, which runs parallel with
the track, we're startled to See the
untenanted engine running at fast
speed to ward the city and the last car
humping ana humping up aid down on the
crosstias and ground. Engineer Hughes
had been slightly hurt by his jump. but fol-
low ed the runaway engine slowly. There
had not been much steam on, and the water
was low. The engineer expected that the
engine would stop before it reached Green
vile. He got in a buggy, and three miles
from where the rail had been removed
found the engine, which bad stopped in a
deep cut. OF the eight cars that were
stopped by the opening. only the first one
was badly damaged. The others remained
on the track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
COLORED HIGH MAsONs.

Knights Templer and Royal Arch
Officers Chose1.
At the annual meeting of Georgia Com
mandery No. 8, Colored Knights Templar,
the following officers were elected;
4. CA. Harris.
Generalissimo-James E. Wbiteman.
Captain General-Joseph "A. PhillipS
Prelate-Major Cannon.
Treasurer-Clifford Anderson.
Recorder-Ira j. Maugrahm,
Senior Warden-James Andrews.
Junior Warden-Phillip w. Maxwell.
Warder-Isaiah Bullock.
Standard Observation-Disclosures Fields
Sword Bearer--A. 2. Clark.
At the same time Ge rgia Chapter No. 81,
another colored Maso 10 organization,
elected the following officers:
High Priests. G. Webster.
KING. d. Campbell
ScrIbe-Josapa A. Phillips.
Treasurer-Major Cannon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. johnson.
Captain of the Host-Lemuel Wade.
Principal Sojourner-Phillip W. Max
well.
ROYAL Arch Captain-Isaiah Bulloch.
Captain First Wells. Graves.
Captain Second Veil-James Grant.
Captain Third Veil-Alexander Minis.
The installation of the officers of both or
CARNATIONS will take place at an early day.
Georgia now has three chapters of colored
Royal Arch Masons and steps will be taken
soon to form a grand cnapter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
The "Saa King. :,

The opera "See King" was played before
the largest matinee audience of the season
yesterday. Last nights audience was
better than the usual Saturday night audi
ence, but it was nothing such
as Zgg the company deserved.
Both performances yesterday were
excellent. The voices Of the leading sing
ers in the company are among the Lest that
have ever been heard in Savannah. Rarely
does company OF such excellent singers
como here. Misc Warren was received
at.SsboCh performances yesterday with
great enthusiasm, and Miss Loie Arnold,
Don Bamboula's favorite page, won the
heart Of the audience by her acting and
singh &. Should the "Sea King" company
play Ieturn engagement here it would
receive an ovation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

the lower bass ones when she
happened to give them an extra vigorous
kick. Mice, on the contrary, are intensely
fond of music" So, of course, are cows, as
the literature of the RAM des Vaches' is
enough to remind u. But the English COW
is especially fond, it seems, of the guitar.
On the boating trip of seven or Q ght anna
teur musicians, one Of them specially no.
ticed a spe tally musical COW. This creature,
a small cream colored Attorney, sucked her
calf, along with twelve otherssyaccine moth
ers, in meadow which sloped down to the
rivers brink. "Whenever," says the his
torlan of the trip, 1--WE turned the bend of the
river, with our voices in tune as our oars
kept time, and the meadow came in sight,
there We were sure to see the white COW,
standing up t. the shoulders in the water.
whittier she had advanced to meet us, her
neck stretched out aud her dripping nose
turned toward the boat. As we skirted the
meadow she kept psce with us on the bank,
testifying her delight by antics of which no
COW in her senses would have been thought
capable. She would leap, skip, roll on her
back. rear on her hind legs. then hurl them
aloft in the air like a kicking horse, now
rushing into the water to look at us nearer,
now frisking, off like a kitten at play.
After these mad gambols she
always returned to her calf, first salutiug
us with long, plaintlve kind of below, by
way of farewell" Verify an appreciative
cowl
Mr.. Whymper's last anecdote, communi-
Gated to him by friend, concerns a bird
that no one would expect to show musical
taste At an old farmhouse in Wiltshire,
geese were kept in the orchard, aud the
gander would frequently enter the kitchen.
the door Got which was usually opened
in the summer time. The old bird was a
general pet and took advantage of
the fact. One day the farmers sis
ter was playing on the piano in
room near the kitchen, when she felJ
something touch her, and looking down dis
covered Master Gander with his head rest
ing on her knee, listening with
great attention. When the mu ic ceased
he stretched his wings, gave quiet cackle.
aud walked off, but. the play commencing,
Tom for that was his name-returned to
bis old position by the piano, nor could he
be persuaded to leave till the music ceased.
From that time, whenever there was music
in Che house, the gander would do his best
to be one of the company. It was not sup
posed that he had preference for any par
ticular tune, but he took no notice whatever
of the village brass band which numbered
among lis instruments a drum of large size,
beaten by very powerful miller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
FALL CROPS Loo KING WELL.
The Outlook for 8 Good Season for
Truck Farmers Fine.

4he Outlook for 8 Good Season for
Truck Farmers Fine.
The outlook for fall crops is good. Pota-
zoe, peas, beans. onions, spinach. etc.. are
looking well and thriving, and unless kill
ing frost comes before the middle of Novem-
Der the results will be profitable to the truck
farmers Ground Savannah.
MaJ' Ryals has twenty-five acres in Irish
POTATOES, and with fairly good weather he is
cunning on making 100 barrels. The little
whIoe irosts OF the last few days, he said,
nave mao no effect on the croIs.
All the market gardeners report good
crops with prospects of fine supply of fall
.segetaples. Beans and green peas are now
~ tne market and there will be good sup
Ky Oh ooth until they are cut off by frost.
1uere IS good supply of radishes on the
at rKet ana other small stuff generally.
.;, tue gardeners report that they nave guam
o ;ee OF spinach, beets, lettuce, turnips,
STuiohs and celery coming on now.
NeW turnips, onions aud celery were on the
MaFRet yesterday in small Quantities The
, ,tt!ers have a large crop of cabbages
tb.a THU are beginning 70 head up. 1t will be
or four weeks before they come
m. ae market in any quantity. however.
c, ra ssaVy rains OF last month which oc-
stiec Just when potatoes were sprouting
&c ground, killed out the plants to a
sa' extent. The gardeners say that they
s1'T suffered very little from the continued
wv oil dry weather as the heavy rains Of
tS'enloer soaked the ground and enabled
w. UPS 10 stand the long spell OF dry
n nele very well. They are just beginning
baa's el II now. Tho fall prospect for the
oos "'Fes appears TO be very pleasant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Stage Notes.

When Edwin W. Hoff, the young Ameri-
can tenor, who has recently made big hit
es Robin Hood" was a boy he worked in a
store in Baltimore, at 81 a week. He was
then also singing in church cnoir and had
a.good alto voice One day he fell down
the hatch from the third story and struck
keg of nails, which partly broke his fall, for
be jumped up quickly, and his employer
who had seen him fall past his Office window
on the second floor, rushed out. thinking to
md the youngster dead. but was considera-
oiy astonished to find the young man run
ming upstairs with all his mig {. Tho boss
called him in and administered to him his
hrst drink of whisky, after which Edwin
walked couple of miles to collect bill.
ne Went home nothing the worse for his
leu, but at night astonished the entire
church choir by singing his part with a
Tenor voice that fairly Daralyzed them.
The Man with 100 Heads" will be pro-
Guced by Manager Charles Frohman at
HfIermann's theater, New York, Nov. 2,with
Henry E. Dixey in the cast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
"a Breezy Time"

The sale of seats for "A Breezy Time"
will begin tomorrow morning. As may
he Judged by the name of the piece, it lays
no pretensions to the dignity of play, but
It is fair sample of the nondescript COM
nositious styled farce comedies, intended for
iirD " amusing an audience. These pro-
dEc ions are almost wholly dependent on
The talents Of the individuals in the CON-
pany for it is III the display Of their re-
spective abilities in the dancing, singing
and lpecialty lines that give the perform
apce any merit. The company producing
"A Breezy lime" is SAID to be en-
tirelv adequate to that kInd of business
The piece has just the apology for a plot.
Commencing i'll young students apart
nents in Boston, in the second act the scene
is shifted to farm in Vermont, where the
ttudent follows the girl he loves, and he by
numerous creditors who appear in various
sguises. The specialties introduced are
said to he new and Of a superior order, and
the play, as a whole. is pronounced most
ENJOYABLE entertaiI ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
1.-THE County Fair"

The announcement Of the coming OF Neil
Burgess famous New York success, 'The
County Fair" which has the distinction OF
three years. run at the Union Square
theater, New York, and also five months in
Chicago, will no doubt be read with more
than usual interest by Savannah theater
goers and all lovers of good horse race.
Realism and rusticity are the keynotes to
the play and the story unfolds the dis
appointments and happiness of the country
folks in the rural districts of New England.
The most taking features of the play are
the merry husking bee and great running
horse race scene. Three thoroughbred
horses are used in this scene and are car
red by the compa y. They are placed
on endless platforms and mounted by
Jockey run race for three-fourths OF
mile at full speed in constant view of the
au Hence. This scene is conceded by both
press aud public to be the most exciting
episode ever placed on a local stage. The
engagement of 1.-The County Fair" in Sa-
vsnneh is for two nights, Wednesday and
Thursday, with Thursday matinee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
TIE WEEKS PLAYS.
.Hnstrelsy, Farce and Comedy Make
Up the Lit.


Monday Night-Cleveland's Minstrels.
tuesday Night-"A Breezy Time"
Wednesday and Thursday Nights and
Thursday Matinee-"The County Fair"
Tbase are the attractions at the theater
.tis week. OF Clevelsnd's minstrels there
:; Iii lille TO say. The show is too well known
- - savannah to need any Introduction and
~ mere announcement of the date of It's
'|.rformance is sufficient. Il is called this
- 1.-THE EifEel Tower of MInstrelsy.n In
55,.o,anizipg the company Manager Cleveland
Ne horne constantly in mind his new motto,
No old Favorites. The result is an ag-
,,-sgation of new talent. The comedians,
ssS6i1e new enough, are not too new, and the
T',ronean novelties have never been seen
- Initiated on this side, 50 That those
.nrch oyer-worked and very tiresome
I'D favorites" are given an opportunity to
rost and study up new business. Among
80. .Se nrincipal members of this organization
tohn Queen, Arthur Rigoy, tie four
oronarors of music. Howard, Russell,
Riackford and Talbert; Girard. Leon and
ria singing donkeys, Deceptive Lyons,
Psto. Edgar Wilson, George E. Collins, J.
Harry Iisr Beidon, B. S. Carnes. Ed. Francis,
Thomas Deahanty, George Barlow and
1nmerous o. hers. Mr.. Cleveland considers
dis the strongest company he has ever yet
had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Probably Fatally Stabbed.

a., '"oert Reed lcoloredD was stabbed four
- and probably fatally wounded by
a., 80 Mcintosh also coloredl last night
~, w IL o'clock. Tho cutting occurred on
a.. -' !, street, near Liberty. aud .Reed'ran
Cs,..9 ihunderbolt road a. far a. tho
h., fal eelnstery. where be fell from tho
80. blood. A traveller discovered the
30 'si nan aud talephoned q tho bar
ttI'.if Tho ambulance about = o'clock
~ hiiK' ha.l vas taken - the 6e0r-
~ lghfmsry. lie h est hi The stomach,
eyed ' '''''"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

IN JAPAN dwarf trees are grown ranging from
eight to twenty-four inches in hight Though
these trees are so small they are perfectly pro-
old They are the results OF careful culture
and training. AT an early age they are planted
in small pots; the upward growth is interrupted
continually, and the tree forced to grow hori-
zoni ally, spirally and even downward, being
secured in these unnatural positions by strings
and sticks, the care of them being alded down
from father to son. Among some to be seen in
Toxic may be mentioned an S0.yearold maple
c. enty inches high, and some pines $50 years
and twenty four inches in heght.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
]. ]. Oppenheim, AuCtIuneer.

wnl sell on TUESDAY. oct. a, AZ northwest
corner BroaRnton an Barnard, the contents ~
said store without reserve. hee Advertisement
2 ice1ay mQfnng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
The Greene Square Revival.

The revival at the Second Baptist church
(colored) is still going on with increased in
terest. Fifty persons have been converted
within the last week. The pastor will
preach special sermon for young people
Tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

OK pane of glass in the window Of 9 dwell
ing in Argyle, Washington county, New York.
there is an excellent picture of an old lady
photo -rapheds by lightning during a storm in
July, 1888
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-01
CHANGE OF AGENCY.
The Great Southern Music House Makes
New Agents.

Special notice is hereby given that J. B.
Killough g. Co., of Florence, S. c., are no
longer our agents for the sale Of Plan os and
Organs. Our arrangement with them hay
ing been mutually discontinued, we have
appointed 2. GODBOLD, of Manning, S.
c., to sell for us in the counties Of Williams
burg and Clarendon. All our patrons can
buy from him at our prices until further
notice. We are the sole Southern Agents
for the leading instruments Of America,
such as the celebrated Cl.ickeri1g, Mason t
Hanl;n, MatIusteA:, and Sterling Pianos, and
Mason L. Hamlin and Sterling Organs. Our
trade is far the largest in the South, amount
ing to nearly half million dollars yearly.
All intending purchasers will find that We
can save them money, and it need not be said
that it is safest to buy from house of es-
tablished reputation. Remember that We
place instruments IN yoor oecn homes on fifteen
days test tricl, pay all freight, gire complete
ouM Free and a sir gears guarantee 1cM every
i,strument. The purchase of a Piano or Organ
means large investment. Beware OF un-
known instruments offered by agents of
doubtful responsibility. Write us or our
duly authorized agents.
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN Music House.
Savannah, Ga
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-01
The Circus is Coming.

The first and only big show that will visit
Manning This season will be 7. 4. Burk's
New United Transatlantic Railroad Shows,
Double Circus, Mammoth Museum, Roman
Hipprodome, and Prof. Burk's School of
Educated Arabian Horses, 80 in number, in
their wonderful military drills, court scenes,
etc., etc. This immense aggregation will
pitch their tents tere for one day only, Fri
day. April 3.
Two performances will be given. Doors
open at l and o'clock, performance to be-
gin one hour later. Popular prices will be
the rule. Grand street parade at 10 a. m.
Ladies and children are especially recon-
mended to attend the matinee performances,
thereby avoiding the vast crowds at night.
Seating capacity for 5000. Everything new
and brilliant. Remember the day and date.
Admission, Csc; no more. Children at
tending afternoon performance only &c.
Advertisement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-04-01
Have We No Respect for Our Dead2

We hear many complaints about
the neglected condition OF the Man
ming cemetery, and about the graves
being robbed of their Aorai decora-
tons. The owners of the lots in the
cemetery can blame only themselves
for this condition of things, as time
and again efforts have been made to
get the citizens OF the town and those
from the country that are interested
in the cemetery to come together, or
ganize, and hire some suitable person
to take the cemetery in charge, dig
the graves, and be responsible gener-
ally for keeping it in good condition,
but every effort has been in vain.
It is shameful not to say disgrace
full to leave our "city of the dead" to
be grown up in weeds and briars,
when for a paltry sum suitable man
could be employed to watch the place
and keep out the prowling fends that
steal from the graves of the dead the
small tokens of affection placed there
by loving hands. This is not the first
time we have mentioned this matter,
and We hope that 1t is the last time
we shall be thus forced to the un-
pleasant duty ofreminding our fellow
citizens of what love and respect
should prompt them in performing.