davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

wreck of the schr Annie Gaskill. sunk OF the
entrance TO Delaware bay, was marked by
placing whistling and a bell buoy. Each buoy
IS painted red with the word Wreck" In white
letters on two sides.
The whlstlinR buoy lies about 200 feet south
east and the bell buoy about l75 feet south OF
the wreck each in 49 feet Of water.
Cape Henlopen lighthouse WIS.
Cape May lighthouse NNW14W.
Bearings are magnetic and given approx.
mately; depths referred TO moan low water.
Notice Is also given that on and after Dec 81
iHo2' during thick or foggy weather there will
% sounded at Hook beacon, Sandy Hook en-.
trance TO New York bay, New Jersey an auto.
matte siren. giving blasts of seconds dura.
uon, separated by silent intervals OF II seconds,
On the same date the Brown SIREN now AZ
the station will be discontinued.
by order Of the lighthouse board.
JAMES A GREER
Rear Admiral. USN. Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
New York Market Review.

Reported By Palmer. RiuenbtIro d Co., Sue
csssors to @. 8. Palmer. 1856 Redde st, MY
NEW YoRK, Nov. 90. Oranges, fancy brights.
selected sizes, SO 0003 80; straight lines, SO 50a
8 90; russets, 81 oO02 50; grape fruit, boxes,
81 6014 90; eggplant, 81 0006 90 per barrel
string beans, 81 5000 90; squash, 81 5O12 90;
cukes, SO 0004 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

The the adhesion Good buying the
gives economical opportunities that discerning buyers qWOko perceive Con
positively
ton ANYWHERE give you greater equivalent for your money true
should be Give intelligent and
will risk the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY. Nov 80. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New York
IL g Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Kirwan. Baltimore
u Carolan ,ARt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
LIN Z: MS.

Ready made Sheets, Pillow Cases. We are
the only people in the city that carry them.
Table Linens, Covers and Napkins, Choics
Damask Sets etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Nov 2s-4. 729 bales cot
ton, 1913 bbls rosin, 423 bbls spirits turpentlne
l4s bales domestics 3 bdls hides, 8 bdls paper, 8
bdls tobacco, 10 pkgs bacon, 10 pkgs household
goods, ID pkgs furniture. 10 bbls vegetables, 23g
pigs mdse, 40 pkgs hardware. Is sacks feed, IL
tubs butter. 63 casks clay, AZ cases eggs. 1,00G
lbs buggy material. z38 tons pig iron, 81 bbls
whisky, 300 bbs -four, bbls syrup, 63 b5ls oay i,
car corn, cars oats, cars hay, 3 cars meat,
car pipe car lath. car brick, car stone 3
cars wood, cars lumber.
Per Savannah, Florida and WesternRy, Nov %
2OS3 bales cotton, i2g bbs rosin. 72I bills spir-
its turpentine, cars wood ~ cars lum Der, 3
bales hides, cars coal. sewing machines, "a
bbls rice, crates eggs, 35 bbls syrhp, $50 boxes
handles, 1905 boxes fruit IS bbls fruit, 2i5
boxes vegetables, bbls vegetables. so bales
moss, 60 bbls OIL car vault material. car
heading, bale wool, 20 sacks bran. case eli.
CARS 1863 sacks oats, hogsEead earthenware.
empty tank, rs pkgs mdse, 2 cases dry goods.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
2S-7 bales cotton. 10 bbls ros.n, ~ bols spirits
turpentine, IS boxes starch cases pants. box
cigars. "a bdls printing paper, 800 headings 7
rolls lead, horse, cars wood, II empty bills,
II bags potatoes
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 2S-252 bales
cotton, 81 boxes castings, 1888 pkgs tobacco S
Pkgs cigarettes, Kegs teeth. 5 bdls shafts,
bdl pa er, car brick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Silk Waists.
LEOPOLD ADLER.

Schr Harbeson Hickman, Henderson, Balt-
more, with coal TO II Dixon & Co, vessel TO
master
Schr Chas Davis, Sooye, Norfolk. with coal
to @ II Dixon & Co. vessel To Jos A Roberts q
Co.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar. Bluffton-C Mel
lock, Agent.
Steamer E G Barker Cook. st Helena
Master.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Martin Saenz ISpl. Terol, Havana
IN ballast to A Minis Sons.
Bark Herman [DanL Anderson, Charleston
IN ballast to Chr g Dahl & Co.
Bark Ole Bull [Norl, Moller, Antwerp, In bal
last to Chr G Dahl g. Co.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Guldregn [Norl. Hansen, Liverpool, with
salt to Savannah Grocery Co, vessel to Minis
Sons.
Bark Cyprian [Norl Hansen Barbados, in bal
last to Minis Sons
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City OF Savannah, Savage, Boston
&C q Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Kirwan, Baltimore
j j Carolan, ARt.
Steamship Daventry [Brl, Garnsworthy. Liver
pool Minis Sons
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship City of Augusta, New York
Steamship Dessoug Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29


tine was less active, although fairly firm at
gu tations. There was moderate inquiry and
buyers were more disposed to offer less than
offerings well in hand. AT the Board of Trade
on the opening call the market was reported
firm at 29c for rec ulars, with sales of $50 casks
At the second call 1t closed firm at 1880 bid
for regulars. Rosn-The market was gu ct,
though very firm for the better grades; bus
mess waS moderate, owing to the small offer
ings; The lower grades are irregular and Of
fered freely. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was posted as firm,
win sales OF 76l barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, C, D. and E. 81 021411 05;
F. 81 OH d9l 10; G, 81 l2l601 49, II, 81 30@1l 90;
gas:, SO IS; water. white, SO so. At the last
call IL closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
One Great Special.

800 pairs of Extra Quality 1914 White Blan.
kets, regular 81 70 quality, 81.
100 pairs 1914 White Blankets, worth 50 90, S2
100 pairs 1914 White Wool Blankets, not dear
at "a, $3.50.
Down Quilts Comfortables and Lap Robes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
ARRIVED Avn TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

UHFAhTEJ YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and wav
landings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
A Great Big BIan ket Sale.

Tomorrow morning we will begin a sale OF
Blankets unparalleled in the history Of our
business. We have purchased 1000 pairs of all
grades, from the lowest up We know you can
srve IS to so per cent. by buying your Blankets
here this week.
100 pairs 1911 White Blankets, we'll worth
81 %, SOC.
100 pairs 1914 White Blankets, fully worth
81 80, CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
FREIGHTS.

.LUMBER-By sail - The market is weak
and nominal The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
ing Baltimore and Portland Ne. Tim her 60c611 90
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Wndwsrd, nominal; to Rosario, $16 600
II OF, to Buenos Ayres or Moatevideo. S14 0O;
to Rio Janeiro, s15 90; TO Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, Sl9 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, "a los standard.
BY STEAh-To New York, 81 90; to Philadel-
phia, IS 90; to Boston. S. 90; to Baltimore,
Sc SO.
NAVAL SroREs-The market is nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign-Cork. ETC., small
spot vessels rosin, % Cd and 4s Adri-
attic, rosin, % Sd; Genoa. rs I'D; South
American, rosin, SOC per barrel OF go pounds;
Coastwise -Stean-to Boston, lie per l00Ds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; TO New York,
rosin, 716c per l00fbs. spirits. soc; to Philadel
phia rosn 316c per 100fbs spirits. ae0c; to Balt-
more rosin, 3Oc, spirits, zoo Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is dull but
firm Rataa mar l00 mounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New
fork-llsS bales upland cotton, $50 bags sea
island cotton, 259 bales domestics and yarns $50
b5ls rosin, Il bols spirits turpentine, 20 bales
paper stock 81, 2S9 feet lumber, bales hides, IL
turtles ~ bbs fish. 30 bbls oranges TO- $50 boxes
oranges, i6 bbls vegetables. 240 boxes vege-
tables 80 tons pig iron, Is bbls pitch, kegs
shrimp s5 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
222 bales upland cotton. 100 bales domestics and
yarns, II bbls OIL 81 bbls rosin, los bbls spirits
turpentine, Va bales paper stock, II bbls oil +.
"a, $40 feet lumber 226 casks clay, 1874 bbls ore.
"a bales wool, II bbls oranges, !, sS2 boxes orr
anges, rs tons pig iron. $50 cases canned goods
80 bales moss 1873 empty kegs. 80 SACKS rios
chaf. bbls terrapins, 19l pkgs mdse
Per steamship Daventry [Brl. for Liverpool
d. l25 bales upland cotton, weighing 203s, S74
pounds; $50 bales sea island cotton, weighing
81. 92l pounds; $50 bbls rosin. weighing fsi ,0i5
pounds: 2,2l4 sacks oil cake. weighing $3.50
pounds; 2,i77 sacks cotton seed, weighing
go, 406 pounds.
Per schr Jacob Reed for Boston-s0o, i04 feet
p lumber-Georgia Lumber Co.
Per schr Margaret A May for Baltimore
SSS.6S6 feet p lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Mrs ChaiTee. Wilbur and infant, Miss N
Conner, Miss Schuy. Mrs II MICA Schley, P
Phillips, Elliott and wife aud three infants L
O'Brien Miss II Elliott and maid, Mrs K
Treadway aud maid, DR. IL Whitfield and
wife, II Hoffman, I Lynch. Hon p Hagan,
Z McGruth, w Pigman and WIFE II II Dryer,
K Lowering, w A Derks, f II Logan, W A
Rice D Taylor, II Cook and wife. q Hollina-
head, Mrs Hollinshead. Miss E A Hoilinshead.
w Eaton, f w Staples, Mrs Tugby, Mrs I
Leverick, Mrs g Crane, Mrs II Holden, Mrs j
J II Pitt, Way, Mrs Whitsell, j j Murphy.
N Davis. Miss Kelgan, e Adams, Miss M
= Gum, e Pollak and wife. Miss C Rowe, @ q
Rouse and wife, Miss Glider. Miss NJ Child
Norana Mrs Y Debuln, NJ Stephan, J w Dut-
ton. inc, W Hunter. g Lutz, F Huber, j
Norana, Nj Dougal, II Mead, Master G Chidsey,
Leyen. w Harner. FCordery. Trearson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Continued From Page a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is herby given that on Nov Ii, 1892, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
oFFICE MORNING news.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. %. 1892
Corrox-The demand in the spot market was
..rx moderate and exporters we're taking even
I.ss than for some time back. while the feeling
~es rather a dull one. In fact. prices were
.ssier. but not ouotably SO. The offerings
-are mite liberal, but the business doing was
-,srsly nominal The total sales for the day
xara only 2O4 bales. On Change at the opening
.al At 10 a. m, the market was bulletined
MET and unchanged with no transactions. At
Inc second call, at p. m, It was dull the sales
being 1853 bales. At the third and last call. at
m il closed EASY, nominally unchanged,
v,tb further sales Of Al bales. The following
are the official closing spot quotations of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
ROASTED REPUBLICANS.
Mrs. Newcombe Says Mean Things
About the Party.

1850
About the Party.
Mrs. E. j. Newcombe delivered a
temperance lecture at the headquarters
of the w. G. T. G. yesterday afternoon,
and was listened to by large audience.
Mrs. Newcombe took for her subject
Parasites of Our Civilization" BY
parasites she meant the political parties
whose aim it is to drain the country for
the parties good. She referred more
especially to the Republican party.
which she termed the biggest parasite
OF all. Indeed, Mrs. NewcomDe was
positively harsh in her criticisms of the
big party. and many of the Republicans
who were present at the meeting felt
their ears Jingle as they listened to the
truths from the lips of woman.
The Republican party, according to
Mrs. Newcombe, was no good. and II
the country is to prosper the party
must go and make way for new one.
This new one, in Mrs. Newcombe's
possibly the Peoples party. AT any
rate, the Republicans must be born
again in order to he wholly good, and
their party must give way if it is desira-
bic to abolish crime and vice. 1t was
not the Republican party which abol-
ished slavery, but the Union men OF the
North. The party. however. took all
the honor and has been fostering and
thriving on this reputation ever since.
Mrs. Newcombe also maintained that
the Republican party has fostered far
greater evil than Slavery-the liquor
evil. The Prohibition party and the
Peoples party. she said. called upon
the Lord for aid when they formulated
their platforms, but the Republican
party did not. 1t recognized no SUI
periOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
TIKI; PYTffIAN HOSTS.
Kansas Cityans Make Their Ar
( rival Comfortable

h KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Kansas City
To-day Is beginning to realize what biz
crowd means. The advance guard of
the visiting Knights of Pythias which
arrived last evening was but as a drop
III the ocean to the hundreds who have
b;'en pouring from the trains all DAY.
The scenes at the union depot from
earliest dawn uatil Il late hour tonight
were of such description that thousands
were attracted there to see the
jamb. Not a hitch occurred i'll
handling the trains or in receiy-
ing the visitors. he welcoming
committees from the local lodges
were well drilled. and when Il Knight
stepped FROM a car he was ut once i'll
the hands OF friends ana had no care for
his welfare. He was turned over to the
proper escort and taken directly TO lis
headquarters. while his baggage WAS
looked after by another committee. In
this way no one felt ANY worry on arriv-
Ing 1T Il strange town.
Nor were these attentions confined to
the visiting Knights. fol the citizens
committees were there TO look after
those who were coming to be simply
onlOokerS. They were coming to visit
the city and they were given all the in
formation NECESSARY to enable them
to find good rooms ana board and
were started on their way to
such places in care of hackmen who
were not sharks. If the passengers
were simply going through they were
directed to such places as would be of
interest to them during their brief stay
and were given full information re-
garding the movement of trains leaving
the city.
Such were the scenes at the Union
depot, but those at the Belt line depot
on Eighteenth street were even more
interesting, for here the brigades and
regiments were unloaded. This depot
is but three blocks from the camp, and
here the trains of the Milwaukee, and
Santa Fe roads were unloaded. Arrange
ments were as perfect as it was possible
to make them for the accommodation of
comrades. and there was nothing dur
ing the entire day tn mar the pleasure
of arriving. The depots have every
thing working like clockwor!l, and the
cars are cared for and placed on side
tracks without the slightest Interior
ence. There has as yet been no Pull
man trains come i'll which are to re-
main us The hotels of the passengers,
but when they arrive they will ind a
place all ready for them, and will be in
such position that the occupants will
have no trouble about getting to the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Three Thousand German Vet
Grams Take Part in a
Grand Parade.
Prize Drills, Shooting Con-
J tests and Concerts Going
{ Day and Night.
Advance Guard Of Pythians
2 Also Move on the City
by Thousands.
The Knightly Hosts Numer-
Gus Enough to Tax all
Accommodations.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-This has
been the big day of the Kreigerbund
reunion, and 1t has been full OF pleas
ure for the thousands of German vet
Grams who have asse mbled in the city
BY 10 O'Clock the organizations began to
assemble at Turner hall and take their
positions for the parade, and by 1890,
headed by platoon of mounted police.
the line formed at the hall and marched
through the principal business streets
of the city to the depot of the Air Line,
where cars were taken to Cusenb try
park, the grounds selected for the,
picnic.
There were fully 5000 veterans in
line, and the parade was supplemented
by all the civic German societies of the
city and surrounding country, forming
a line i'll which it is estimated there
were 10000 people. In addition to the
societies there were numerous en-
blema!ic floats and wagons filled with
girls and boys. At CuSenbery park a
regular camp was formed, with head
quarters for each state. and there the
day was spent with athletic sports.
Speeches were made in German by
DIR. Judas Bruelhe and in English by
William Warner, ex-commander-in-ch
or the g. n. X. and Republican candi-
date for governor of Missouri. Follow
Ing the speeches was 4 grand concert,
and then caIne tile prize drill of the
Veteran association. Exhibition drills
by the Turner's societies OF Kansas City,
with boxing. fencing and bayunet con-
tests. served to amuse the vast crowd
until the rifles hooting contests. There
were four targets. and the shooting was
with Winchester rifles, off-hani at 200
yards.
The return to the city was made early
III the evening, and at the hall tonight
a concert was given, participated in by
all the German singing societies of the
city. assisted by several visitors. To-
morrow the business meeting of the
NreIgerbund vii! be-in at Turner hail
and the shooting for prizes VIII be con-
tlnued at the park. The names of the
winners will not be announced until the
last day, when the prizes will be
'laward ii. Not Il complaint has yet been
Z made regarding lack of food or sleeping
accommodations. Everybody has beenr
provided for and there is still room 10
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
WILL LOSE WISCONSIN.
To Save His Political Prestige
Spooner Sacrifices His Party.

To Save His Political Prestige
Spooner Sacrifices His Party.
W. B. Hennessy, late managing editor
of the West Superior Telegram, the best
newspaper atthe head of Lake Superior,
was in Minneapolis few days ago and
fell to talking about Wisconsin politics.
For long time Mr.. Hennessy had been
manager of that paper, the ableSt eX-
ponent of Republicanism in North Wis
consin. And this is what he says about
the gubernatorial situation in the
Badger state:
The Democrats can elect Gov. Peck
over john c. Spooner. The appearance
of the political field, from whatever
point viewed, indicates this result.
Jerry Rusk could have been elected by
the Republicans. But Uncle Jerry is
an old man, he has had honor, and he
did not feel like making a fight for the
nomination. Had Rusk been nominated
he would have been elected and hailed
as the savior of the state to Republican,
ism. That would have put him at the
head of the party, and he would
have been sent to the United
States senate. All this Spooner
saw. RuSk's nomination and election
would mean Spooner's RELOCATION to
second place in Wisconsin, where be
aims to be first. Rusk would not 20
into a fight, but Spooner would. So
Spooner forced his own nomination to
save his own political prestige in the
state, regardless of the fate of the
party.
"Spooner is an able man, ADLER than
Rusk. perhaps. But he is cold. He
cannot arouse enthusiasm like Rusk.
Uncle Jerry would have conducted a
'whoop-la' campaign. Spooner can't do
that. His campaign will be strong, but
not enthusiastic. 1t may not be digni-
fed, but the Republicans can't win in
Wisconsin this year without 'whoop-
La campaign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
CAPTURING TARANTULAS.
The Job Effected With the Aid OF
e. Piece of FLANNEL.

Forest and Stream.
n The exciting recital of fishing for
three deadly tarantnlas with bit of
flannel and spool Of thread was told
|, by n. S. Brokaw Jr. to the writer. The
gentleman has just returned from an
/ extended tour through California and
other states. He brought back three
Icreepy-looking members of the spider
family. IL had several interesting ex-
perienccs." he said. ''but the most in
teresting was the capture of
these tarantulas. l had long wished
ito see them in their native state.
and. being in the land which their very
presence renders dangerous, | con-
ICstantly carried a spool of thread, bit
GOfl flannel and bottle of chloroform.
81 was walking In AL orange grove, about
ten miles from the coast, one afternoon,
when saw one of the beautiful things
just creeping from beneath a large log
that was half buried in the sandy soil.
l jumped upon the log, so the insect
could not crawl up my leg, and then
dropped my baited thread. Hell use
the sex advisedly of course-imme-
diatelv accepted the challenge and
hastily caught at the flannel. L half
lost my balance just then and 1 jos
tied the log to regain my position.
The happening came neat being serious
or me, as two of the most ferocious-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

looking fellows rushed out and all three
attacked the flannel, and before mad
the one entangled started upward at a
most alarming rate of speed. In some
manner or other 1 was unable to retain
my presence of mind and with my cane
knocked the uppermost to the ground.
The remaining two were fighting most
viciously, and, as I had gradually let
out the thread, became entangled, and
by the time The third was at the with
ing little mass they were safe from
working any harm. The third made
another attack. and I soon held trio of
squirming, writhing tarantulas, and
then, dropping them in a can, satu-
rated my handkerchief with chloroform
and in half an hour had these three,
which are the finest specimens of the in
sect have yet seen.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Limbo Jones Saw the Light.

Detroit Free rress.
Good mawnin', Mi SIS Jackson" said
Limbo Jones CALAMITY TO the belle of
the quarters.
II hahn no Miss JACKSON was her
diScourteOuS reply.
Mr.. Jones looked at her critically.
Didn't he know her we'll? Had he not
been counting her off and Oh for wear?
Hahn no Miss Jackson?'' he said.
questioningly; who is you, den?"
Else Mrs. Lightfoot, sab; da's who
isl and she tossed her head loftily.
Mrs. Lightfoot? Mrs. Lightfoot ?''
he repeated slowly. "When dat hap
pen?'
Las night at seben O'Clock, Mr..
Jones.''
VIVA Lightfoot is dat you marry.
Miss Jackson?'
Henry, Mr.. Jones.'
"Henry Lightfootr' he exclaimed
angrily. "Whaffur you gwine TO marry
dat lazy, gOod-fer-nothin' nigga, when
you kno' Use been coffin you fer mon
ayea'! Whaffur you do dat, Miss Jack
sonr'
"'CaZe he asked me, Mr.. JONES'"
Then it was a great light shone on
Mr.. Limbo Jones. and he went to Sc
questered spot and kickedshimself across
a cornfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
He Couldn't Explain.

Sergeant Kirkham and Patrolman
Revere saw a young fellow walking
along side street yesterday afternoon,
carrying in his arms bundle of goods
They investigated and found the bundle
contained two bolts of valuable worsted
cloth, also several gold watch chains.
The fellow could not account for having
the goods in his possession so he was
arrested and locked III a cell in the CEN
trial station. He gave his name as w.
II. McManus and his residence as the
Wilbur house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
MissOuri's Name.
Kansas CITY journal.

Kansas City Journal.
IL is well to observe in the heat of po-
litical excitement that no true ''colonel'
ever by any chance pronounces the last
syllable of Missouri with the ''y" or ''i''
sound.
The only authorized pronunciation of
the name of the state sounds the final
syllable as cross between a broad
''ah'' and cultural ''uh." somewhat as
though spelled Missourah.
The process by which the change has
been effected is that which manifests
itself by calling one state Virginny and
another Gardiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Fond ofNoveIties.

Miss Athena Hubbs (of Boston,
Here is All advertisement: Nv anted-A
literary man of fine culture and high
attainments to go to st. Louis" l won
der what they want OF him?
Mrs. Hubbs-I presume they wish to
see one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

church will be guilty of crime and i'm
century will blush to think of the
doings of the church Of the century
past.