davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
PASsENGERs.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
Mrs Goodman, Miss Goodman, DR. @ f Benson,
W H Belts, Ganmert. Ilss Gateley, Mrs Bur-
rows M Reed, Miss Deleno, II g Kent, w II
Der, Chas w Torrey, E Bevis, Betty. r
Thomas, Mr. Burrows, @ King, Mary Richard
son, Mary Houston, Patience Morse and II
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice TO mariners: Pilot charts and all nau-
teal information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested TO call at the office
LIEUT. f H SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Port Tampa, June 6-The revenue cutter No
Lane, LAttletield, this morning pulled the whale
back steamer l. Colby sfloat. She was ashore
here. The Colby is now at the coal wharf She
sustained no injury, as she was on a mud float
and the sea smooth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Bonita [Spl, Barcelona.
Schr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
THURSDAY. June Q, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark America [Norl Melting. Ayr. in ballast
to Minis Sons
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock Agent
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
Iandings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DUN fslSkS. OIL
SUN SETS -....s..sa.. .1.S(
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH .5:52 NJ, 6:22 NJ,
STANDARD Time.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
mFAREn vRGr
SAILED YESTERDAY.

OLEAhED 1EbIEhDAf.
Bark Sylphide [Norl. Anderson, Cork. for
orders-Chr g Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-BY SAn-Business, coastwise, con-
tinues in a depressed condition and there is no
indication of early improvement. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports may be
quoted at 81 25C15 90 for range including
Baltimore and Portland, Ne. Timber 50cOSl 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward nominal; to Rosario SIC O00
u 90; TO Buenes Ayres or Montevideo. $14 90:
to Rio Janeiro. Sl5 90; TO Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, S12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders. nominal for lumber, "a los standard.
BY STEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Philadel-
phia, Ss 90; Boston. SO co.; to Baltimore,
s. So
NAVAL sroREs-Market is nominal; not
much demand for spot vessels. which
are in excess of requirements, Rates
are entirely nominal. A good demand
exists for July, August and September
loading Foreign-Cork. etc. small spot vessels,
rosn, 2s9d and Is: Adratic, rosin, Is, %; Genoa,
2s 6@1T15d; South America, rosn, SOC per barrel of
$50 pounds. Observation-Disclosures Boston, lie
per l00fos on rosin, 9oc on spirits; to New York,
rosin. NC per lOobs' spirits, Soc to Philade-
more. rosin. zoe, spirits, zoe. Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Gerion [Swl, Borjesson, Philadelphia,
in ballast to master
Bark Celestina lItall. Galeno, Trieste, in bal
last TO Chr Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09

The entire stock of New and Seasonable Dry Goods
be sold regardless of cost Best Goods in Savannah.
Best Yard-wide Bleached, 5c-
BEST SHIFTING PERcALES, SC.
Best Woo Finish ChaIIies, Sc.
BEST ALL LINEN DOILIES, SC.
BEST PRINTED MULLS. &c.
BEST FRENCH BATisTEs, Csc.
ChiId's Gauze Shirts 15C.
Mems Gauze Shirts 15C.
Best HandkerChiefs 15C.
Ladies' Fine Blazers CSC.
ALL WOOL BLAZERS ST. rs.
Best Mems Socks 25C.
Best Silk ParasoIs 81 90.
OUR $1OO CORSETS AT SOC.
Made Up Mosquito Nets.
CHINA SILKS AT COST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
DRY GOODS.

IN III. Those beautiful Pineapple Tissues now,
IullV displayed in Show Windows corner Whit
iii lin aker and Congress Street Lane, this week
~ OlHs 10 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09

NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits tur-
pentne was quiet and somewhat easier There
was some little inquiry, but buyers and sellers
we're apart IN their views, which restricted bust
ness The sales during the day were 405 casks.
At the Board of Trade on the lopeniug call the
regulars. At the second call it closed firm at
&c bid for regulars. Rosin-The market was
firm at quotations. There was a good demand
but the offering stock was light aud business
rather small. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was posted as firm. with sales OF
l05I barrels, at the following quotations: A,
B c. and E, 81 10; F. 81 IS; G, 81 20; II,
81 80: l. 81 80; K, 80 Is; M. S. 3d. N, 81 40: win
dow glass, S270; water white. 50 co. AT the last
call il closed unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09

R1CE-The market was quiet but firm and
unchanged, There was good demand, with
onlv moderate offerings The sales for the
dav were 224 barrels. The following are the
Official quotations of the Board of Trade
small job lots are held at 1s014c higher
Far. ....-. .'''....''- ................4 01416
Good ......,,,..-.. .4$s0416
Rough, nominal
Country lots. ......-..............S roo 80
Tide water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] GOAL %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-09
ECKSTEIN'S

The entire stock of New and Seasonabe Dry Goods to
be sold REGARDLESS of cost Best Goods in Savannah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Star Shirt Waists, The BosroN. Third st
WRIGHT KNEW NOTHING.
The Petition for Clark Was With
out His knowledge.

The Petition for Clark Was With
out His knowledge.
The committee in charge of the effort
to have Mayor-elect Wright appoint
John Clark to succeed himself as chief
of police was purely self-appolnte d
body, and the members are anxious TO
relieve Col. Wright in the public mind
of any completely in the matter. The
statement has been made in effect that
Col. Wright really wanted to appoint
Clark, but, in view of the situation,
wanted some backing before he gave
out the plum. This, however, is not the
case. When the committee went to the
colonel with the petition, he plainly
told them he Was absolutely free in the
matter and had made he promises. He
was therefore in position TO say that he
would make none now. This, in the
mind of the committee, sets the colonel
right in the eye of the public.
There IS not the slightest intimatlOn
as yet what the new mayor will do in
the premises, but whatever he may do,
will be certain to be warmly criticised.
He expects this and is ready to meet it.
The appointment of Clark would be GER
tain to call down the maledictionS of
those who regard him as one of 1.-The
gang" and the howl would be led by
the Dispatch, as matter of course. On
the other hand, if Clark is turned down
and out the chorus of bowls will be fur
nished by those who have worked up
this petition, and the Pioneer Press
will be the chief mourner. Col. Wright
will thus have the row that all reform
candidates must hoe. Literally:
He'll be damned if he does;
He II be damned if he don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Best Clothing, THE BosroN, Third st.
Q. LETTERS TO THE PEOPLE.
This Costs Nothing-It Is Advice
IL to the Mayor-Elec

This Costs Nothing-It Is Advice
" to the Mayor-Elect.
To the Editor of the Globe.
- In recent editorial morning paper
of this city bespoke for our mayor-elect,
Frederick p. Wright, the indulgence
and forbearance of those who, upon the
change of the municipal administration,
Seemed likely to expect that miracles
: in the way Of reformation would be
Immediately wrought; the city made at
once. the model of good government,
and the stain so long attached to its
fair name by reason OF Democratic rule
at once and finally removed.
The argument, freely used, has been
for some time that, in ousting 1.-The
gang" nothing but disintereSted mo-
tiyes existed. No scramble for deSir-
able offices would ensue. Nothing was
wanted, in short. but that the present
administration be removed, and one
giyenus that would render us, polit-
ieaily and socially, fit for the millennium
of absolute prosperity that the rule OF
another party would bring forth.
That our mayor-elect has hard and
unpleasant task is obvious. No change
even in local matters can be made after
twenty years without some disturbance.
Local politics at the present day consists
chiefly iT getting one man out and the
other man in, the effort towards that
end being seemingly actuated by the
salary belonging to desired offices, or
by the personal ambition of would-be-
statesmen; and the final result being
usually unsatisfactory to all. 1t goes
without saying that election bills, like
other bills. have to be paid, and the
consequence usually follows that APP
pontments must be made, if political
preferment is to follow. with quite as
much regard to the services rendered
by hte applicant III assisting in the ele-
Walton of the elected to Office as to his
personal fitness for the place. Mayor
Wright is quoted as saying that he will
be mayor, and has made no pledges. 1t
may not be unfair to fay that, to an out
side observer, it seems as if the affairs
of our city would be as well adminis-
tered if those whose official action has
called forth approval from all be left
where they are. Changes of important
officials, whether for political or private
reasons, when the duty required has
been well done, are likely to result in
disaster to the city and realize no bene-
fit for the one whose selection is called
in question. 1t is hoped that Mayor
Wright will realize these facts and not
err on the side Of craftsmanship.
OBSERVER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

The WinGna normal school will graduate
eighty scholars, the Mankato forty-eight the
st. Cloud thirty-nine and the Moorhead
twenty-three during the next month.
The Steep Rock Mining and improvement
company. with a S50, 600 capital stock. has i'll
corporated. Its principal Office is in Duluth,
and its incorporates are A. E. Walker, II. c.
Ash and L. S. Franklin, all of Duluth.
For the first time in the thirty-four years
of its existence the Old Settlers Association
of Minnesota, by invitation of Col. S. Stey-
ems. viii banquet this year at Minneapolis
and on June I. The festal board will be
spread at the West of which mine host Col
West promises royal fare, wine cellar in
cluded. ana all ct ceteras thrown in. Col
Lowry also promises a special electric train
to transport the old veterans from st. Paul to
the Flour City, and return by special train
also.
The supreme court routine for yesterday
was as follows: County of Scott, respondent
VS.. Henry Kinds. appellant submitted on
brief. John Panton eL al, appellants, vs.
Duluth Gas x Water Company, respondent,
submitted on brief ST. Paul Trust Company,
rs receiver. ETC., respondent vs. Wampach
Manufacturing Company. appellant sub
mitted ON brief Louis H. Maxfeld ct. al.
partners as MaxfieId & Seabury, respondents.
VS. Michael Schwartz ct. al, appellants.
Louis a. Maxfield. one of the respondents.
having died since this action was brought
before the court it was ordered that the
cause be continued in the name of Charming
Seabury, surviving partner of The firm of
Maxfel9d q Seaburv. The case was argued
and submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

is not satisfied that he is whipped. 1t
is said that he is scheming with his adj
wiser and friend, III. Ii. Fuller, for an
other coup. Just what was decided by
the two did not develop during the day,
but it is expected that they will take
some subtle action today. 1t was Sus-
pected that johnson would walk into
the Office and take a seat, and then pro-
claim himself the Inspector de jHre per
force of the supreme court decision,
and for this reason the door to the inner
office was kept locked all day. MIR.
Starkey remained on duty, as he has in
the past, but Mr.. Morris will be there
today.
The legal firm of Davis, Kellogg &
Severance was alleged to be studying
up scheme all yesterday with the hope
of defeating Mr.. Morris election. They
want to show that the council had no
right TO proceed in the premises, but
lawyers give the opinion that the course
of the council cannot BE set aside. No
positive steps were taken, however, as
Mr.. Severance is out of the city,
The question will be raised by ultra
Republicans that the city council has
acted too hastily. And this is tech
meal point i'll law that Mr.. Kellogg is
said to De engaged upon at the present
time. Is the filing of the decision by
the supreme court sufficient notice to
the council of the action of the court?
That is the point Gates A. Johnson
fancieS not. He maintains that the
council should have waited for a formal
notice by the court before proceeding to
the election to fill the vacancy, and on
this ground, it is rumOred, Mr.. Johnson
intends to institute further legal pro-
ceedings. However, some of the bright
est legal talent of the city assert that
the course that has been pursued by the
council is not aSSaiiable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
GARBAGE.
DEAD ANIMALS, Etc.
PROPOSALS for Collection and
Removal of Garbage. OffaI and
Bead Animals.

Sealed proposals, marked Proposals for
Collecting and Removing Garbage, Etc, -
will be received at this Office until three 90
O'Clock p. m on the 24th day of May, A. d.
1892, for the collection and removal of gar
bage. { IF II and dead animals.
Proposals shall state and must specify the
manner of collecting. removal and disposal
of such garbage, offal and dead animals, and
the places where the same shall be disposed
at: ana shall specify the price for the collec-
one two and three years
The contract tor the collection. removal
and disposal of garbage, offai and dead ami
mails shall provide that all garbage, offal. ETC..
shall be collected daily between the hour OF
midnight and 9 a. 10. in the following de-
scribed districts, including both sides of the
following named streets, to wit: Commenc-
ing at the intersection of the Mississippi
river and Broadway street; thence
street; thence on Eighth street to Wabasha
street; thence on Wabasha street TO Ex-
change street; thence on Exchange street to
West Ninth street; thence on West Ninth
street to Fort street; thence on Fort street to
West Seventh street; thence on West Seventh
street to Chestnut street; thence on Chestnut
street to the Mississippi river, and thence
along the Mississippi river to place OF begin
ming.
Also, commencing at the intersection OF
South Wabasha street and the westand south
bank of the Mississippi river; thence on
South Wabasha street to Indiana avenue;
thence on Indiana avenue to South Robert
street; thence on South Robert street to the
Mississippi river, and thence along the Mis-
sissippi river to the place of beginning.
Also, commencing at the intersection of
Dayton and Virginia avenues; thence on
Dayton to Western; thence on western to
Selby; thence on Selby to Arundel; thence
on Arundel to Laurel; thence on Laurel to
Nina; thence on Nina TO Selby; thence OH
Seiby to Virginia; thence on Virginia to
place Of beginning.
All garbage. offal, ETC., inside of city limits,
outside of above described districts, to be
collected on each alternate week day.
A bond In the sum of $1,000, with two sure
ties to be approved by the Common Council,
must accompany each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals
By order of the Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk
may14-11t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

position. 1t is argued that the day is
not far distant when the merchants who
so hastily remove TO more remote points
will be found returning to Third street.
Surely, it is argued, there can be 10
particular objection argued to the
location. 1t is as convenient as any,
but 1t must be confessed, there is one
thing that must not escape the atten-
tlon of property owners along the
street. The structures are somewhat
ancient in design and construction, and
they rather tend to offend than to fas-
.einate the eye. However, the owners
of Third street properties are planning
to remodel, brighten up and beautify
dhe buildings, and then there can beno
doubt that Third street will challenge
tany other thoroughfare in the city for
the return of traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
1T is A BURST TRUST.
The Sheriff'S Office Combina-
tion Is Admitted to Be a
Failure.
Ten Long Years Must ElapSe
Before Snapp Is a Free
Man.
He WeakenS ViSibly and
Leaves the Court Room
Dejectedly.
Gates A. Johnson Made No
RDaolz onI Thinorc Ay9o in
Gates A. Johnson Made No
Break and Things Are in
Statu Quo.

The Bean trust is busted" said
Republican yesterday who took very
active and important part in bringing
about the late landslide. He was dis
cussing the action of Sheriff Bean in
discharging Deputy Hiliard, and he
proceeded to say that the incident re-
terred 10 had not only ruined the popu-
lar Sheriff'S chances of being appointed
chief of police, but likewise his chances
of succeeding himself in his present
Office or of becoming United States
marshal. The action of the sheriff
was generally discussed among the
Republican politicians yesterday, and
knowing ones asserted that the GLOBE
had hit the nail on the head as to the
Bean campaign. Many OF the Repub-
licans were disposed to feel good over
the turn taken in the matter. and TO
think that they are getting revenge for
the course pursued by Sheriff Bean two
years ago.
. In discussing the matter, a Republic
an said yesterday: Capt. Bean will
have to relinquish mis- position in the ma
ti0nal guards in case he is appointed to
the police department. The police regu-
lations forbid any OF the force from be-
ing in any way connected with the mill
tary." The same person expressed the
view that Capt. Bean would dislike
very much to give up his company of
militia as it has served him good pur-
pose in his previous political ventures.
In speaking of his reputed candidacy
for chief of police. Sheriff Bean said
yesterday: 81 have not asked Col.
Wright 10 appoint me chief of police.
If Col. Wright were TO come to me to-
day and ask me to accept l would prob
ably decline. OF cOurSe-yOu knOw-if
it were toward the last of the year, and
he should ask me, might accept, as
matter of course"
1t was said yesterday that the astute
sheriff has taken tumble to himself,
and sees the absurdity of making an
open fight for any position at present.
1t was also asserted that he has been
active for the past ten days i'll pursuing
his old cOurSe-''lOOk out for Bean"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

AT $50 last evening, as Car No. 53S of
the West Seventh street line was cross
ing at Goodrich avenue, it struck the
the rear end of a buggy containing j.
H. Garland and his brother, throwing
both of them to the ground. The latter,
the elder of the two, was quite severely
bruised, having his face scratched and
receiving other injuries about the body.
j. II. Garland fortunately was not hurt,
but the buggy was pretty badly dam
aged. The cause of the accident was a
farmers team, which became frightened
and started to run just as Mr.. Garland
was passing, between 1T and the car,
thus forcing the rear end of the buggy
Oh to the car tracks, and not giving the
motoneer time to stop the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

We, the undersigned insurance agents
OF st. Paul, MInn., agree to close our
respective places of business Saturday
afternoons at l o'clock from May IA,
1892. to Sept. 3, 1892, inclusive:
J. @. Haas Weed & Lawrence,
John Rogers Jr.& Bro. Ii. S. Haas,
Il. NJ. L. w. II. Hart Hendrickson & Mabop.
Prince q Shandrew, Observation-Disclosures,
5. 5. Eaton. W. q. Strickland
II. B Constans, Casserly 4 Donnelly.
A. c. Stocker. James OMearad Bro,
4 A. Doolittle, Cochran & Walsh,
Z. NJ d r. l.. Ware, Miller & Hillman,
Paul Martin & Co., Smith, ParKer&G Gilman
A. j. Reeves,
English Bath Towels, The BosToN,
Third street.H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14

Linen Handkerchiefs Of
our own Importation.
Ladies Pure Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief,
$3.50 a box containing a
alf-dozen.
Mems Pure Irish Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief,
$3.50 a box containing a
half-dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
First Warders Think They De-
serva Official RecOCnitiOu

First w arQerS Think Ihey De-
serve Official Recognition.
The First ward SN edish citizens were
potent factor in the recent election.
They appreciate the power they WELD
ed, and are now demanding something
in the way of emolument. They held a
meeting Monday evening and some pc
cuiiar plans were developed. After
congratulations upon the sweeping
triumph, the question was raised:
What will we demand?"
Opinion was diversified, but the gen.
eral sentiment was in favor of getting
everything possible. Straightway the
meeting began slatemaking, and here is
the result:
For board of public works, A. P. Groom
quiSt.
For market master, n. P. Lanberg.
For custodian of the city hall and court
house, John Hammergren.
For license inspector, Nels Sandell
For street commissioner in the district east
of Wabasha street, Emanuel Johnson.
For first assistant to the comptroller Lewis
johnson.
A strenuous effort will be made to in
fluence the new administration to make
these appointments. The First ward
served well i'll the campaign and have a
right to be heard when the new incum-
bentS are to be named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Walters Outfits, THE BosroN, Third st
Royal Arcanum Changes.

st. Paul Council No. 656 held its regu-
lar meeting at its hall last Monday
night, and transacted considerable bust
ness, the most important of which was
the election of a new regent to occupy
the chair vacated by Aft A. Mayo, who
lately removed to New York city. Vice
Regent Anthony E. Dewitt was Unani-
monsly chosen to succeed Regent Mayo,
and accepted the highest Office in the
council in neat speech, urging the
members, each and every one, to do
their duty, and assist him as much as
possible lii building up the council and
making it one or the most successful in
the order. Mr.. Dewitt richly deserves
the honor given him, as he has has been
ali untiring worker Tor the council w.
II. Eaton was elected vice regent to
succeed Mr.. Dewitt.
Bartenders' Outfits, THE Boston,