davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Was He Drowned?

1t is supposed that Joseph Synka, the ten
yearold son of Benjamin Synka, whose place
of residence is on the East side fla 8. VIII
drowned last night shortly before o'c.vcG.
The little fellow was sent out by his mother
to gather wood from a pile on the bank of
the river and in some way he ventured
too close to the roaring torrent and
fell in. The parents, upon tiEding
that the boy did not return with the wood,
went out to investigate They could see
nothing for the darkness covered the bank
and the river like pail. 1t is barely posi-
BILE That the little fellow wandered off some
where but the parents are sure he is
drowned. A search was made along the en-
bankment, but it was of no avail. The police
Vi the south side station were notified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
who may know of any disregard of any
the provisions of the law.
A Railway NIacnate.

W. C. Van Horne, president of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, was in the city yesterday
accompanied by his private secretary. W. A.
Grant In conversation with reporter the
railway magnate referred to the extension
of the 500 fine from VALLEY City to a
point on me GanqFdA9 border Ter. n The f {aom
Regina and when this is completed there
will be formed the shortest route TO the
Pacific coast from the Twin Cities. The new
line will Gloss the Greet Northern at Minot
and the Northern Pacific at Darlington. IL
is expected that the Canadian Pacific VIII
reach the latter point this year and complete
the extension by August of next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Fusion Complete.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. d., Nov. AT head
quarters Of the Democratic state central
committee tonight there is much graft
fication over the result accomplished
during the campaign. The party or
ganiZation remains unbroken, and the
committee Is sanguine OF the defeat of
the Republican electors in this state.
Republicans will be largely in the
minority in the legislature, the fusion
of the Democrats and Independents in
thirty counties making this prediction a
certainty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Big blower Show.

The Minneapolis Florists club will open
its annual fair this morning in Ceuten
airy church, corner of First avenue south and
Seventh street. The old church building has
been decorated finely and the flower show
promises to be The most successful one ever
held in the city. The chrysanthemum will
of course be the flower of the fair, and all
others must bow in acknowledgement of the
chrysanthemum' beauty. The exhibits this
year are grander than ever before, and there
are about $1,000 worth of prizes TO be
aWordpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
A Missouri Burglar.

j. G. Walters, a deputy sheriff from Kansas
City, was III the city yesterday Ell route for
home with prisoner. Some time ago a
wholesale establishment OH Walnut street
that one of the burglars was at Ashland, and
upon the request Of the Kansas City authori-
ties he was arrested and held until the dep
uty sheriff arrived. The prisoners name was
Charlie Espey, and he has brother in this
CITY employed in one of the lumber mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
SMALLPOX in Tacoma.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. Tacoma,
as we'll as this city, has smallpox. One
case developed Saturday, another yes.
terday morning and third last night
A rigid quarantine has been estab-
lished, and all bedding used in the lodg.
ing houses and infected with the dis
ease has been burned. The situation
in Seattle is not encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
He Abused RELIGION.

The union ministers held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday and listened to dis
courses by Rev. A. P. Lyon lecturer on Eng
lish literature at the Manning Schoo! of Ora
tory, and Rev. Slattery, the ex-priest from
Boston. who, short time ago, lectured Oh
Romansm in Century hall. The lat!er's dis
course was an abusive dissertation on the
Catholic religion. Among other things, he
said the Catholic ritual was a whitened
sepulchre filed with dead mems bones and
corruption. His remarks we're received with
apDlause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The MINNEAPOLIS Presbyterv.

The first meeting of the new Presbytery of
Minneapolis was held yesterday afternoon at
the Bethlehem church. The meeting was
called to order by Rev D. E. Wells, named
by the Duluth synod meeting as the tempo
rary chairman. The presbytery transacted
considerable routine business, and before ad-
iourning elected the standing committees
and the following officers:
Moderator, Rev j. ). Black; stated secre-
tary, Rev. d. E. Wells and secretary, Rev.
p Nichols
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Death OF Mrs. Wood.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. Z. - Mrs.
Wood died at the residence of her SON
in-law, Hon. Daniel Buck. today, aged
eighty-eight years. She was the moth
er of Lemon A. and Delas Wood, Lake
Crystal; Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. S. Nj.
Ruggles, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
scraps of Sport.

Anna Bramble, the racing FLY owned by
j. w. Levy, died at West Side parK, Nash
vile. She was valued at S., 900.
Lord Melrose the largest ST. Bernard dog
in the world, died at the Melrose, Mass.
kennels of gastric collie. He was thirty-iye
inches high, and weighed 2l0 pounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Pronosed New Dock.

Special to the GIobe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 7-Busi-
ness at the dry dock has been so good
this season that it is very likely that
another will be built just west of the
one now in use. The present one is $50
feet long, the longest in the world, but
the new one will probably be smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Car Shop Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. Fire
destroyed the car shop of the Great
Northern railway during the blizzard
yesterday. c. w. Greene mario WHY es-
capped serious injury, falling un der the
hose cart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Fire at Little Falls.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, Nov. Fire
tonight destroyed the three-story brick
veneered building belonging to John
Redan, of st. Paul. The building was
about completed. The building cost
So, 900; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
BALDWIN WILL WIN.
Figures Which Indicate That
Searle Will Re Beaten.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Nov. 7.-Charman IT. 7.
Hudson, of the Sixth district Democratic
committee, consented today for the first
time to give au estimate of the vote for
congressman tomorrow by counties.
Here are his figures of the majorities of
Baldwin and Searle. The following
counties, according to Mr. Hudson, will
give maiOfitieS for Searle:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
GARFIELD'S BROTHER

Will Vote His First Democra tic
Ticket Today.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. z. -
Thomas Garfield, the venerable brother
of the late Pres dent Garfield, living on
a farm in Ottawa county, will vote the
Democratic ticket tomorrow, the first
he ever voted in his life. He has al
ways been Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

The Hennepn Democratic league re-
quests the Democratic clerks of election
IN the several precincts of the city to
report the results of the canvass of
votes on the night of election as soon
as possible to Telephone No. 1904, in the
New York Life building, where they
will be received and reported to the
Democrats there assembled to receive
returns.
The morning news., 1892-01-12
King KaIakaua's Navy.

"reminiscences of life in the southern seas
| were being told by number of acquaintances
who are stopping at the Occidental says the
seattle Press Times. They were all CONNER
cial travellers. and two of them had been to the
| islands,
"Old King Kalakauas ambition 10 own a
| navy, " said Frank Albrecht "ended in one of
the best bits OF international comedy ever heard
| or. think the story, which is perfectly true,
! is not generally known, and have never seen
| it in print.
For years the genial old barbarian had
| gazed upon the greatness of the navies of other
nations and cherished the desire to be repre-
sented and have the dignity of his kingdom sus-
| tanned by real armed cruiser
The more he saw of the warships of other
| nations lying in his harbor the more 1t preyed
| on his mind. At last the happy day came
| when he had saved enough, Notwithstanding,
the efforts of his cabinet officers, who tried to
tempt him play freeze-out aud other games of
| hazard, to buy navy for his beloved govern
ment- He had already selected the vessel he
was TO buy.
ut was the American ship Ethan Allen. a
serviceable craft bought of Americans and
| armed with four 10-pOunders
Then Kalakaua conceived an idea OF recip-
roclty with Samoa, the nearest neighboring
group, whose dignity approached that Of
zone fine day the Hawaiian navy sailed off
| on its mission, aud in time reached the harbor
| of Apia The flag of the sugar islands was a
pretty sight to the commander OF the vessel,
! anu tue gorgeous Inan-O war drove the Sa-
means nearly wild with envy
"A brass band, made up of Kanakas. played
the national anthem every night for lights out,
and every day the dusky crew strutted along
the beach and looked disdainfuly at the poor
| natives Of Apia
After awhile the stores ran low, and the
Hawaiian navy wes still 1000 miles from home.
The commander went to the merchants of Apia
and ordered store of salt-horse and sea bread
| They wanted their pay In advance The naval
officer told them with considerable dignity to
| charge it,
ITO whom" they asked.
ITO King Kalakaua' was the reply,
"'Who is heg came next
THE officer pitied their ignorance, but he
couldn't enlighten them enough to get any
stores on tick He finally pawned the beauti-
tiful iOpounder for enough to last during the
homeward passage.
THE navy is now anchored in the harbor of
Honolulu, serving as quarantine station, It
Is said that the last days of the king were
shortened by this setback In his Hfe's ambition.
and that frequently when he looked up from an
ace high hand there was pearly tear on the
side of his nose. Observers thought it was be-
cause he couldn't win that he wept, but his
cabinet officials who sat at the game, knew diff
ferently.'
The morning news., 1892-01-12
Did FIoreuce Punch the Emperor


It IS aquestion among few OF the intimate
friends OF the late William J. Florence as 70
whether or aot be once enjoyed the dEtin-
sui shed privilege OF punching the nose Of the
present German emperor, says the st. Louis
Republic. BE that as Il may, Mr.. Florence
claimed 20 have been present al tie time when
this interesting event happened and while he
always insisted that he was but lo0ker-on the
way IN which lie told the story carried with il
the conviction thai he was one of the principals
IN it. Here it is, as narrated BY the CONNIE
dian at a little dinner party at the Hoffman
house during his last New York engagement
some years ago." he tegsn, "a certain
American commedian went abroad in search Ot
health and amusement, and in the course OF his
wanderings drifted up the Rhine
The trip was such an enjoyable one that he
took II In the most leisurely fashion possible.
deVoting week or 50 each 70 a number Of the
famous places that the average tourist shoots
through IN balf day. At one Of the quaint
riversi e towns which he visited there was a
llttle oier halle. at which ne spent his evenings
IN company with a frequently replenishei stein
and strong American cigar. On the night be-
lore ms departure he sitting at his usual
table reading a number Of letters from home
mat had Just arrived. when a couple of young
fTus ian Officers entered. They wer5 dandles
OF the dandlest kind, and their mustaches we're
Waxe1 70 such a painful degree of stiffness
that their points looked like brace of stilettOs.
lney s"aggered over to table opposite the
actors, and though he couldn't understand
German 1t soon became evident TO him that the
officers were guying him. While their words
were unlntellgible, their pantomime was per-
fectly plain, and the actor was soon at boiling
point.
' If the e blackguards are types of the Prus-
sian ofncer, he shouted, his anger finally get
ting the better of his discretion, the service
would be a disgrace TO any country
Then there was the devil to pay
The younger Of the Prussians evidently un-
derstood English, for he let loose an emphatic
British dam, and drawing his sword made for
che actor, who SHE'D his castor aud squared off.
The fist of the Thespian landed once on the
oeak OF his assalant, and then there was a rush
OF attendants and townsDeope that swept him
down the isle and clean into the street. As he
shot through the door he caught a fieetng
glimpse OF the proprietor in an agony of apol-
ogy, stanching tho flow of the young officer 8
gore with an armful of his best napkins.
Half an hour later, while packing up at his
inn, the landlord informed him in awestricken
tones that some audacious American had
tapped the claret of no less q parsonage than
the royal Prince William. and that the police
were upon his trail. 1t need not be stated that
the comedian made for the border with all the
velocity that money could command"
The morning news., 1892-01-12
Equity in Eggs.


Just now New York is greatly in need of
needed particularly.
When man was arraigned at the bar of
police court on the charge of taking q
plunge In impromptu eggnog the judge was
fairly dazed. But he had enough breath
left to ask for particulars.
Thereupon the German plaintiff recited
that another German went upon what the
deponent described as ''jag" and did then
fall through the accuser's window into q
box Of merchantable eggs. When discov-
cred the accused had scrambled about 100
dozen and was then still scrambIing to get
out
According to the story Of the injured
tradesman it was the greatest "mash" of
the season and the guilty defendant was
strictly in ito the hurt and legal dam
age Of the plaintiff in the said cause.
Furthermore the defendant was found to
be 30 ''stuck on his clothes" that no salts
faction could be had from him at all. Hence
the arrest and complaint.
Now the point to be decided is as to who
got the worst of that egg shampoo, as it
were! Consequently who is equitably en-,
titled to the balance due on account?
While the egg merchant lost 100 dozen
well developed and seasonable hen fruit
valued at SIT in lawful money the
hilarious citizen who made the egg
nog, SO to speak, and then put his
foot in it' also lost all the luster
and graceful swing of "his best suit Of
clothes" somewhat after the manner of one
Signor McGinty and came out Of the per-
formance in anything but spry and chip
per condition. Therefore the levyiug upon
him of a tax Of Sl7 would really be placing
the assessment rather high.
Still the fact that he managed to spoil his
| raiment in the course Of the ambled-egg
proceedings is mighty little consolation to
the man who had eggs to sell. Consequently
it is not easy for him TO see tine justice of
the jursts decision that the stumbling citi-
| zen should merely give peace bond and the
eggs should escape altogether.
The morning news., 1892-01-12
PERSONAL.

QUEEN VIoToRIA's CROWN, kept with other
royal regalia under strong guard st the old
tower, is worth $500 600.
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA still persists in study
ing the English language. although much re-
monstrance against his doing so has been ex-
pressed.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET is In Chicago for the
purpose Of inspecting the various city mis-
slons and studying for time at the Moody
Bible Institute.
CAPT. SCHoENIE. an editor of the Cincinnati
VolksbIdtt, who died last Sunday, felt the end
approaching and few days before his death
wrote his own obituary
SCOTT LEIGHTON, the Boston artist has pur-
chased fine property on Bible Hill, Clermont,
N H., and. according to a Boston newspaper,
is spending $4,000 in improvements.
Ex TREASURER ARCHER of Maryland, now in
the state penitentiary, is employed as steward
of the hospital and in the care Of the sick. He
Is visited once month by his daughter.
MhE. SOPHIE ZELA, the operate star, has SEN
home from Stockholm to her husband In Bost
ton, E. o. Achorn, a handsome Christmas
present she received from the Swedish king
with whose family she is favorite. 1t is an
atterdinner coffee set of finest china, which
the king gave to his daughter Eugenia when
she was married, and each piece bears the
name Of the princess in letters Of gold.
The morning news., 1892-01-12
DisarminR q Crank.

He was smalish man, with big, black hat
pulled down over his eyes, and in his hand he
carried a small parcel wrapped in brown paper
The saloonkeeper was leaning on the bar and
reading a newspaper as the stranger entered
says the Detroit Ftee Press.
Are you alone?" whispered the stranger. as
he tip-toed to the bar.
We vhas all alone, " was the calm reply.
81 suppose you read all about that attempt to
blow up Russell Sage?"
"Of course?"
The same thing is liable to happen to any
monopolist. Did it ever occur to you that a
crank might come in here, Just as have come.
holding package just like this, and threaten
to blow your Old sheoang skyhigh if you didn't
come DOWN."
Yes, he may come some day.
And what would you do in such a caseY
suppose you have mapped out policy?'
Yes, l think it all oafer. | belief I yhas
VERY cool about her; 1 draw him glass Of
beer-like dis"
He set up a glass of the foaming beverage and
while the stranger was drinking it the other re-
sumed the reading of his paper
by George but you must have made study
of cranks" said the caller as he licked his chops
over the beer.
Yes, haf. A dog runs mad because be
doan' get some water; a man vhas a crank be.
cause he doan' get some beer right avhay,"
And do you argue that a glass of beer re-
moves his desperationf"
"Oxactly. See herel"
no bOOk Iuo CaheE oy Cne Dack or the neck
and walked him to the door and out of it, and
then gave him q twist and kick which skated
him into the gutter. Then he went back TO the
bar after the bottle" and the deadly instru-
ment was kicked clear across the street
He's right-he's dead rightr' muttered the
elected. as he clasped a.hitchng post and grazed
at the door of the saloon, THAT one glass of
beer took all the desperation out Of me and
made me lamb. K'rect idea. Ought to be
worth $1,000 to Gould or Vanderbilt. IN write
EN- this very day!'
The morning news., 1892-01-12
BRIGHT BITS.

STRANGER-Sonny this Mr.. Sawreen in your
village is quite a learned man. isn't her
Sonny-Bet he is. Why, he wears specta-
cles.-BrookIyn Eagle.
He dong sitter)-O. myl it is quite late. I
must 90, as l fear your father will be angry
She-Why should you think that He hasn't
been sitting up with you.-Jitdge.
"SEEING a mouse dart across the room she
screamed murder at the top of her voice"
81 suppose that is what you would call MUIR
der on the high Cs. "-hetC York Press
RosALIE-How is your new beau?
Grace-O, he promises well.
Rosalie lwarningly)-Get him to write nv
dear. get him to write.-NetO York Herald.
"How do you know that young fellow has got
good blood in his veins?" asked Mrs Oldefami.
leigh
Because he always takes my blood purifier
only 81 per bottle, " returned DR.. Quackleigh.
Net0 York Herald.
''TALKINGtabout your art galleries, - said Scrab
bins. I've got as iiue collection of works O.
art as want SO far as quality is concerned"
"Where!n
Fright here in my pocket book. Portraits OF
public men handsomely engraved on treasury
noteS.-H GshjnQton Star
The morning news., 1892-01-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Landmark Lodge No. 23i,
F. and A. NJ; Confederate Veterans Associa-
tion; The Southover Land and Improvement
Company; B. 2. o. Elks; Catholic LIBRARY AS
sociation The Southern Mutual Loan Associa-
tion; The Homeseekers' Mutual Loan Associa-
tion; Savannah Brewing Company.
SPECIAL NoTCEs-Sullivan's Restaurant;
Special Notice. NJ. Prayer, Savannah Steam
Laundry; Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company; AS to Bills Against
Bark Privateer aud Norwegian Bark Maris;
Armory Hall for Rent; To Members OF
American Legion of Honor and Royal Society
of Good Fellows; As to Crew of French Steam
ship Bleville; Election of Directors Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company.
A LIGHT ONE-HoRsE Truck FOR SALE-The
Savannah Carriage and Wagon Company
ANY MAN OR Boy FITTED CoRRECTLY-B. II.
Levy & Bro
SUITS FOR S5-Falk Clothing Company.
AUCTION SALE-Fresh Groceries, Etc, by j.
Mclaughlin & Son.
LEGAL SALE-City Marshals Sale.
UNTIL FURTHER NoTICE-Crohan & Dooner.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1892-01-12
Mr.. Cleveland's Speech.

From the Ne,U York Evening Post (Iadl.
Mr.. Cleveland's speech to the Business Mems
Democratic Club was chiefly remark
able for his vigorous denuncation of "shifty
schemes "insincere professions" political
maneuvering," political riddles" i'conun-
drums, :" and doubtful phrases " He reminded
all those who are expecting to win the next
presidential election by the art of intrigue and
teats Of hermeneutics. that however ENJOYABLE
and successful these processes may be in the
little circles which carry them on, the day
comes when the party must meet face 20 face
the voters of the land" and these voters de-
mand "a plain and simple statement OF polit-
ical purpose In other words, no man can be-
1uggled into the presidential chair except in
the way in whicn the republicans won it in
lS16-a performance which the democrats can
not hope to repeat. ANY democrat who wins
this year must rely on his principles, and must
be able TO state these principles in lanqnaSs
which the plain people can understand.
The morning news., 1892-01-12

Following Prof Totten's remarkable cal
culations concerning tho time of the end of
the world have come troop of reli gious
fanatics, with theories based on alleged
biblical data, proclaiming the fulfllment Of
prophecies, and foretelling events to a
mathematical nicety. a crank of this
kind. who has discovered in the Bible
code Ia Donnelley- y-Bacon>Shakespeare
asserts positively that Christians, jews,
Second Adventists and all are wrong; that
Christ visited the earth In 1884, and is still
here. and that the world will come to an
end in October, 1914.
The morning news., 1892-01-12

Next Sunday the MORNING NEWS will
begin the publication Of deeply interesting
story by David Christie Murray, entitled
"Bob Martins Little Girl" 1t is story of
love and tragedy, and is highly sensational.
It is regarded as Mr.. Murray's best work.
All Of his stories are full of fire and passion,
of fierce love and still fiercer hate, and yet
they are full of sweet and restful passages.
'Bob Martins Little Girl" will also appear
in the WEEKLY NEWS.
The morning news., 1892-01-12

The hollowness Of political amenities was
clearly and forcibly illustrated in the Ohio
legislative caucus the other day, when
Sherman and Foraker grasped hands and
pronounced platltudes upon each other.
Less than three years ago Foraker went to
his wits ends to prove Sherman a rascal, a
bribed official and man unworthy of con-
fidence, and Sherman did not hesitate at
the time to pronounce Foraker traitor and
Ademagogue. The hand-shaking and clever
sentences during the caucus, however, did
not mean the declaration of peace. When
the time comes for the choice of delegates
TO the presidential nominating convention
Mr.. Foraker will be heard from again, in
an endeayor to repay the administration
and John Sherman for his defeat.