davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
PAINTS AND OILS.


Galley carries by all odds the
heaviest stock of paints and oils of
any house north of Minneapolis.
He has the sole agency in this
section of the State for the famous
Sherwin-Willia paint. Thor
ough tests have shown that the
Sherwin- Williams paint will cover
over 50 per cent. more surface
than white lead, and pure white
lead and oil paint is found to be
over % per cent. more expensive
to use than is the Sherwin- Will
liams paint, even providing the
white lead would wear so long;
and when the fact is considered
that, in addition to the positive
saving in the actual cost of the
paint, the Sherwin- Williams paint
will wear much longer than white
lead, the advantage of using the
paint cannot be questioned. But
the purchaser is not confined to
this one brand of paint alone. A
big stock of St. Paul Color Com
pany's paint and several other
brands are carried: Ready mixed
paints of all tints can be obtained
at bedrock prices. If you intend
to paint your house or barn it will
pay you to call, on Galley and get
his prices.
In conclusion, Mr.. Galley wishes
it distinctly understood that every
thing in his line will be sold
cheaper than ever before. He will
not permit any one to undersell
him. He extends a cordial invita-
ton to the farmers of Mile Laos
and adjoining counties to inspect
his wares and obtain prices no
matter whether they may wish to
purchase or not, and he will speed
lily convince them that he means
what he says as regards prices and
terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
STILL ON EARTH.
CALEY'S MAMMOTH AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPOT.

Acres Of Farming Machinery
Stacks Of Furniture Of
Paint-Buggies, Road
Carts, ETC., Etc.
A UNION reporter strolled into
Caley's hardware store yesterday
and was pleased to find that the
proprietor had recovered from his
recent severe illness and was able
to be around attending to business
as of yore. "Say,' remarked Mr..
Galley to the scribe, II want you to
tell the readers of the UNION that
l am still on earth and prepared to
supply the wants of my customers
better than ever before. We have
just received the largest consign-
ment of farming, machinery, bug
gies, road-carts, etc., ever shipped
into Princeton. Three car loads
have been received this week and
two car loads more are on the way.
Recollect, we are not selling on
commission. [ purchase direct
from the manufacturers, and in
such quantities that no agent or
commission man can compete with
me in selling prices. And at the
same time I am able and willing to
accommodate all my old customers
or any responsible party-it is not
absolutely necessary to have cash
to- deal with us. Call particular
attention to the
IMPROVED CHAMPION MOWER.
1t is the best cutter, lightest draft,
easiest to handle and most durable
OF all moving machines, no matter
what price is asked for it. And
everybody who makes hay under
stands this. The Champion is the
king of moving machines.
CULTIvAToRs. g
II never had better stock of
the old reliable cultivators, and /
can afford to sell them at lower
figures than ever before.
CARRIAGES, ROAD CARTS.
"Look at the array of buggies,
top and open, and road carts.
Don't you think the man is hard to
please who cannot find something
here to suit him? Price, bless
your soul l can undersell any one
in the business from ten to TWENTY
five per cent
FURNITURE.
At this juncture Mr.. Galley left
the pencil-shover, to attend to a
customer, who wished to purchase
a Champion mower, and remarked,
81 am in a hurry to-day, cali
around again and I will give you
material for an advertisement.
Look around and see for YOURSELF"
The mammoth warehouse i'm
mediately south of the store
proper contains a magnificent
array of furniture. It reminds
one of the big furniture stores in
the cities. Tables, chairs, and
bedroom sets innumerable, in pine,
oak, butternut and half dozen
other varieties of wood. Piles of
woven wire, hair and wool mat
tresses.
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
Such as scythes, rakes, hoes, forks,
spades and shovels greet you at
every turn. In fact you can find
you want at Caley's from
a carpet tack to Champion
binder.
PAINTS AND OILS.
CaleV carries bv all odds tho |
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS.

Such as scythes, rakes, hoes, forks,
spades and shovels greet you at
every turn. In fact you can find
anything you want at Caley's from
a carpet tack to a Champion
binder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

If you want a trunk 60 to Rines's.
Ladies, examine Rines's stock of
spring goods.
Clothing direct from the manufact-
urer at Rines's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

Princeton, MINI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
W. P. LaRoche was reappointed and E.
II. O'Connor appointed notaries public yes
terday by Judge Falligant.
AS the superior court will adjourn at 2
o'clock tomorrow for the term, yesterday
morning was devoted to clearing off the
docket. The cases of Annie Nichols VS..
Leander Nichols. Charlotte Lawrence vs..
John Lawrence and Oracle Cox VS.. Solo,
mon Cox for alimony were dismissed.
Motions for new trial were dismissed in
the cases of John j. Bryan, Isaac DeLoach
and Charles Green, convicted Of assault
with intent to murder, and Charles Gillen,
convicted of burglary.
James Whiteman and Charles Lawson,
the two colored men who pleaded guilty
Friday to keeping a gaming house. were
fined S125 each by Judge Falligant yester-
day morning.
All of yesterday was occupied in the city
court with the Lindsay g. Morgan VS.. Weed
case. Argument was concluded last night,
and Judge Harden dismissed the jury until
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, at which hour
he will deliver his charge.
The United States courts were not In ses-
sion yesterday, an adjournment having
been had on account of the funeral of Gen.
Sherman. Tuesday Dixon of Pierce county
will be tried for using the mail for fraud
ulent purposes. Ex-senator duBignon will
defeud him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Stage Notes.

Levy, the cornetist, is organizing a mili~
tary band for the road.
Kellar, the magician, is dangerously ill at
his home in New York.
"Asleep at the Switch' is the name of the
latest melodramatic horror.
Campanini has almost entirely recovered
his voice and is again singing.
Philip Garnier, the former leading man
of Sarah Bernhard, has sailed for this
country. He will most probably join her
company and she will undoubtedly be Nine.
GARNER.
It is said that Sheridan wrote "The School
for Scandal in a single night. Denman
Thompson and George W. kyer were nearly
two years engaged in arranging the ex-
quisite "Old Homestead" The former play
has just been revived by DAILY, while the
latter betrays no sign of tagging interest,
although it is now in its fourth year at the
one playhouse, the Academy, New York.
Barney Pagan, who is one of the princi-
pals of the new spectacular farce comedy,
"a High Roller" which is to be feature of
next seasons theatricais, refused, before
signing with Alex. Comstock, an offer of
$3.50 a week from a prominent minstrel
manager. MIR. Pagan will be responsible
for the spectacular features of "a High
Roller, )" and his productions in minstrelsy
are sufficient guarantee of the excellence of
what is to come. Mr.. Pagan was one of the
shining lights in Clevelands minstrels in
their recent engagement in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
BOOMING MERCHANTS, WEEK.

Committees Actively at Work Perfect
ing Plans for the Celebration.
The executive board Of the Merchants
Week Association transacted considerable
business at Its last meeting, and the chair
men, with their committees, are ''in it." as
the saying goes, with their sleeves rolled up
for work. An expert advertiser Will ar
rive from New York next week, and, under
direction Of the press and advertising COM
mittee, will boom the celebration in all the
cities and towns within several hundred
miles of Savannah.
The following extracts from a letter re-
ceived by a gentleman in the city to-day
will show what our neighbors think Of these
festivals:
Thousands of persons from Alabama
will attend, and Savannah will be bene-
flied thousands of dollars. but the entire
success Of Merchants week depends on your
committees making good arrangements
with railroads. Savannah has a grand
future, and your citizens are blind il they
40 not work hard for the future success Of
your city, and all these little matters and
celebrations which help to make larger re-
suits, etc."
This letter is dated Midland City, Ala,
and shows that the new territory Savannah
has acquired has the most kindly feelings
for the city, and desires to foster closer re-
lations by visits in person.
One gentleman prominently identified
with the work. in speaking of the luke
warmness of many merchants who sub
scribe grudgingIy, and some not all, says it
IS shame that the expense Of entertaining
the visitors and the many strangers should
always be borne by a few, and many OF that
few entirely uninterested IN the direct re-
suits which such celebrations bring to the
merchants particularly, and to the city at
large.
The finance committee will meet at the
Travellers Exchange tomorrow night.
In a few days the committee on advertis-
ing will distribute to all firms for mailing
sufficient matter by which to scatter the
fact of Savannah's big Merchants week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
CITY BREVIrIES.

There was sudden drop in the tempera-
ture yesterday afternoon, and cooler weather
Is predicted to-day.
To-day is the 10th anniversary of the
Irish Jasper Greens, the corps having been
organized Feb. %, 1912 The officers expect
to have big parade tomorrow in conse-
quence.
Savannah Typographical Union No. 1873
will hold its annual election of officers this
afternoon, and will also nominate candi-
dates for delegate to the International con-
vention at Boston in June
A horse attached to a grocery wagon be-
longing to Nicholas Lang, ran away yester~
day morning and made general wreck of
the wagon. The horse ran up Congress to
Jefferson, where he turned in toward the
sidewalk in front of Dryfus Bros store.
He managed to strike the wagon against an
awning post, which cut it almost in half a
neatly as if done with knife. One of the
wheels was also torn off and the shafts
broken. The collision had the effect of
stopping the horse. The negro driver, who
remained in the wagon, had a narrow
escape from being struck by the post and
was badly frightened.
The members of the Young Mems He
brew Association and others are making
great preparations for the annual Pnrinl
ball, which will be given this year Tuesday.
March 5, at Masonic Temple. Costly prizes
will be awarded to best characters and
groups, aud are now on exhibition at NJ
Sternberg 81 Bro.'s Owing to the limited
capacity of Masonic Temple, tickets have
been restricted and only few non-member
tickets will be issued. These can be had
upon application to any of the committee.
Children will not be permitted in the hall,
nor can the maskers bring attendants OF
servants, as the committee will have a full
corps Of assistants to give any necessary aid.
The Purim ball this year promises to eclipse
those Of former years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
FURNISH THE INFORMATION.
Let the World Know All About s.
vannah's Manufacturing Interests.

Let the World Know All About Sa-
vannah's Manufacturing Interests.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 2L.-Editor Morn
ing Ne,Cs: In the last paragraph of
your article on Georgia and the Ex-
position" in your edition of Feb. 90, you
say: Georgia has factories, farms and
mines that compare favorably with those Of
any other state, aud her prosperity would
be greatly increased if the world should be
made acquainted with her resources" This
might also be said of the many industries
carried on by individuals and corporations
who use no effort to make people abroad
acquainted with our progress. The United
States census of 1890 wishes to get the statis-
tics of manufactures in order to show the
increase, and particularly in the cities, but
our people show great deal of apathy in
giving the information required.
A special agent has been appointed to
take these statistics in this city. but SO far
has not met with much success, no one
seeming to care to put themselves to little
trouble to furnish the necessary informa-
ton. The more full the reports are, the
better showing they will make In the census
report, and may be the means of inducing
capitalists to invest their money here; but if
our returns are poor we will suffer in the
eyes Of smaller cities who make better
returns and fuller reports.
This is a matter in which every citizen is
interested, and ell should take pleasure and
certain amount of pride in facilitating
the work by giving prompt aid to the agent
when he calls on them.
N. T. QUINAN,
Special Agent Manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
"The Pavmaster.n

"The Paymaster," written by Duncan B.
Harrison, will be the attraction Friday and
Saturday. The Minneapolis Tribune says
of the play and the company presenting it,:
'The aim Of most melo>dramas now before
the public is to present to the theater-goer a
series Of exciting climaxes and strong situa-
tions, with no attempt at reality of lite-
like naturalness. This has happily
been avoided in The Paymaster,'
which was presented at the Lyceum
theater last night before large and fash
ionable audience. The story of the play is
fraught with any number of good points
which are not uncommon in everyday life
The piece was seen in Minneapolis last sea-
son, so that an extended criticism is unnec-
essary here. Suffice to say, it was given a
very creditable production here. The cast
is some what of an improvement over
thai of last season. The scenery is new in
every instance, the scene of the exterior
of Inslavague prison, with the river beneath,
being especially good. Charles Chappelle,
as Robert Emmett O'Connor, gave finished
performance, and when he made his escape
from Inslavague prison, jumping into the
waters beneath, the audience broke forth
into rapturous applause"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
The japanese Village.

Thursday night the japanese Village
and Sanford Girls Orchestra will introduce
for the first time in Savannah their novel
exhibition at Masonic Hall. In artistically
arranged booths are native Japanese
engaged at the various arts
for which their nation is so re-
nowned. Mons. +. Baske, the artist, oc-
cupies the booth and turns out with sur
prising rapidity excellent results, both in
water colors and oil. and in two minutes
produces picture for which most artists
require fifteen minutes. His landscape
scenes on silken banDers are works of art.
There are five other Japs who embroider,
make flowers, pottery, paint porcelain aud
construct bamboo work, all with dexterous
ingenuity. Each occupies separate booths
around the hall. In addition the Sanford
Girls Orchestra, composed of girls between
12and Is years of age, gives concerts during
the time. The orchestra is composed of Miss
Viola Sanford soprano, harp and violin solo.
list; Miss Flovilla Sanford, vocalist, cornetist
and fageolet soloist; Miss Arlena
Sanford, contralto and soloist,
and Miss Adelaide Rice. banjoist and plan
isr. The hall will be decorated in Oriental
style, with the appearance of a genuine
Japanese village. The admission will be 25
cents at either matinee or night perform
ance. The exhibition will be under auspices
of the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Fresh from the Looms Looms Of Europe:
Spriinl{g}StufS

Peeping from shelves look
ing down from fixture tops,
disporting on counter ends
they smile, almost laugh at
you as they say I'VE ARE
Here!''
They speak with a voice
which is not audible, but
every woman is attentive,
every Dry Goods man is
alert.
With bated breath he
pauses to hear what his
Springtide styles say to the
ladies, and each one of the
latter listens to the edicts
that they are pleased to
obey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Pineapple Tissues.

A light, soft wash stuff,
very stylish, 18c.
French Organizes in beau
tiful Spring shades 35c.
These goods have the sheen
and finish of a China Silk.
Fine Wool Challies in Sc
lect designs at l8c. This is
the same quality of goods we
sold last season at 25c.
A few patterns, exclusive
styles, in French Challies
we're Offering at Csc. Re-
member, there are no two
alike in the assortment.
Special attention is di-
rected to our elegant line of
Combination Suits and Dress
Robes.
High-class Novelties in
Plaids and Textile Fabrics.
A full line Of New Spring
Shades in fine quality Nuns
Yelling. ]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Dolls, Half Price. at silva.s.

A large stock Of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must. and
will be sold, If price is any inducement
Early buyers viii save money and get the
choice
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets. Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets. moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque figures, Art
Pottery, aud everyday furnishings. A
Large lot of Toy Tea Sets Call early and
often JAS. s. SILVA,
I'D 40 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Balsam Fir Soap.

1t improves the natural
beauty Of the face and in
sures a healthy skin. Its
balsamic and emollient prop
critics are purely vegetable,
and the complexion of the
face is made beautifully at
tractive by its use. 1t pre-
serves and whitens the teeth;
it is especially recommended
FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES;
For the Bath, the Nursery,
for its Medicinal Fragrance,
and for all purposes and uses
where soap of the highest
possible purity is needed.
Price 25 cents a cake.
With each cake you can
have your choice of a fine
engraving or a set of ten
pieces of popular music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
He Was Not In IL

1ne admirers of John L. Sullivan were
60 ,t,'oIS 10 shake HANDS with him yesterday,
sa& - tuoSe who failed to meet him were
sI Ls's,eu TO shake the hand that Sullivan
,.OoA, One sporting man, who had been
Of Ia G-t acquaintance, in fact, a schoolmate
i ~ oohn L., thought he would be the first 10
go w. view the champion. He boarded the
ynaat ule train with the determination to
,t-aise hltn at Southover Junction, as the
sn '-tn came into the city. Much TO the
tba Nous ts sports surprise and disappointment,
vgits ram that carried Sullivan passed by
u to stopping, and he had to walk back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
PRICES! PRICES!

500 dozen Linen Towels at
75c. dozen; have been 81 25.
800 dozen Full sized
Twilled Linen Towels l0c.;
have been Zoe.
500 dozen size 50x60 Huck
and Damask knotted fringe
Towels, worth Soc; down this
sale to 25c.
Turkey red Table Damask
2lc., 29c, 39c., and &c;
worth double.
Bleached and unbleached
Table Damask 33c., 48c., and
Csc; special values.
Check Doylies 19c., 29c.,
and 39c. per dozen; worth
double.
"a Turkey-red Table Gov
ers 79c.
10-4 Unbleached Table
Covers 92c.
5000 yards Crash Toweling
at Sc.
The above are a few sam
Piles of the many opportunities
which will be offered you to-
morrow. Wise. women will
De nee'' 3'YLn3HI5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
tbs WEEKS SHOWS.

"rhe Moss Family" "rhe Paymaster,O
and "The japanese Village"
The theater Will be open four nights this
week:
Tuesday and wednesday Nights-''The
Moss Family"
Friday and Saturday Nights-"The Pay
MASTER
Thursday and Friday at Masonic Temple
THE Japanese Village"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
The Moss Family.

The Moss Family will give two perform
ances, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, of
"a Quick Match" The Moss Family is a
musical family. and ga Quick Match" is a
musical comedy in which are introduced
performances on a variety of must
cal instruments, oxophones, bottles and
bowls, bells, imitation steam calliope, sax
ophone and East India mariruba. The
comedy is said to be a very funny one, and
introduces the entire family in a variety of
characters, The sale of seats will begin to-
morrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Shoes.

The most popular spot in
the store. Bargains in Fine
Footwear for man, woman
and child kind.
Sole agents for Edwin G.
Burt's and Aaron F. Smiths
famous Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Weddings.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
attest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING News
Printing House. Savannah. era.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
~. - NANANy
Special Agent Manufacturer
The Name is Time Honored.

Editor Morning Neaos: A stranger was
much surprised yesterday to find one Of Sa-
vannah's most beautiful thoroughfares so
appropriately called "Bull street"
would suggest "Park avenue' as much
more appropriate for such beautiful street
leading through your monumental park.
A LADY STRANGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
TIE Market Abundantly Supplied
With Fresh Produce

w ONNNOO'
Inspector Desvergers of the Citizens San
itary Association, in his report Of inspec-
tions of food produce for the week ending
last night, says that dressed meats of all
kinds exposed for sale in the Savannah
market during the week averaged good in
quality but that some cold storage meats
were somewhat off in condition.
Poultry. dressed and alive, also averaged
good, as did game-the latter, interpreted
with prairie chickens, quails. turkeys and
even jack rabbits, brought in cold storage
cars from the west.
Fish, oysters, prawn and crabs averaged
good, as did picked and smoked meats,
picked tongues, picked pigs feet aud
picked tripe. Vegetables were excellent
and in great abundance. Fruit. such as
bananas, oranges and grapes, was good and
plentiful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
China Silks

For street and evening wear,
elegant goods, fancy figured
stripes and plaids 49c. to
ST 25.
Wash Silks for dress waists;
price range 75c. to 81 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
EmbrOiderieS

In Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio at &C., l0c., l5c, 19c. :;
actually worth from l0c. to
Acc.
Exclusive styles in colored
Embroidered Flouncings, very
recherche; price range 81 90
to SIS 90 per yard.
1000 cakes of the famous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

AWUuB IH6 OuIppIuK.
The bark Bruce Hawkins arrived yester-
day from Rockport, Me-, with cargo of
ice, consigned TO the Knickerbocker Ice
Company. 1t has been several years since
a cargo Of ice was broughuto this port and
consumers have contentsd themselves with
the manufactured article. p.
The bark Elba was towed up to the city
yesterday. Her cargo will be discharged
and the vessel will be hauled out for exaThi-
nation and repairs. She is leaking badly
and the pumps are kept going constantly TO
keep her afoat, although the water is not
making as much headway as it was in salt
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Ladies' Vests.

Pure Silk, in all the New
est Shades, price 75c.; their
value is ST. rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

SPECIAL: We will
open up and place on sale
TUESDAY MORNING at
8 A. M. 5 cases elegant quail
ity striped Eand checkered
Nainsook at Sc. per yard
that is positively worth s
and l0c.