davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

A lady was overfowing with kindness,
hospitality and observation-disclosures, says the
New York Tribune, pressed her guest to
take another muffin. do take this" she
said personal---very., land will send for some
hot one" and not until the laugh was
raised at her expense did she realize that
she had forced the cold cake upon her friend
while the family were to have those fresh
from the oven. That might do for one of
those situations from Punch" said some
one at the table, "where they illustrate
things that ought not TO have been said"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

II knew girl who was dull, heavy
footed and heavier thoughted, with
slotched and muddy coiored skin, who
sometimes thought she wanted TO be as well
as another girl, but did not do anything to
reach it. nor knew how, should put her in
a rowboat in a shallow pond place the oars
In her hands and tell her TO take care of her.
article Cd this healthful in the July Ladies'
Home Journal. Unkindl l think not. l
should have a long rope, you know,
attached to the boat, one end in my hand.
The position might brighten her a
little at first, but the natural instinct TO help
herself would come 60 her aid, and then,
too, rowing 10 not difficult to learn. To
most girls it comes as naturally as walking.
They creep along the water, not far off
shore, first with one oar. then with two,
keeping stroke for stroke, up and down,
catching crabs" occasionally, old Nep's
protest at being conquered by such a cour-
ageous piece Of prettiness, and in the three
or four attempts may be the delightful sport
is theirs. So this girl with the torpid liver
and the lethargic feeling must be the gamer,
for she has to think faster, she must move
and breathe quicker in that unison Of time
kept by her fast impelled oars. How can
such girl long remain i'll or stupidi
Two women, saws the New York World,
strolled into a downtown restaurant one day
last week. The mercury was sitting on the
roof. smiling at the unfortunates below.
These particular unfortunateS took fan
and bill OF fare and looked at each other
as if they didn't know what they were there
for, anyhow.
Can you eatT' said No. L.
~ cannot" replied No. 2, with the firm
ness Of despair. sits too warm"
And just then voice rose from the next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Rt. Rev. E. G.. Weed, bishop of Florida,
spent Wednesday in Savannah. The bishop
will return to Savannah shortly to visit his
brother, Mr.. Joseph D. Weed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mills and family
will leave tomorrow for Ashevilie, N. c..
where they have a summer home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Charles Owens has returned from Mount
Pleasant Academy, Sing Sing. N Y, and
will spend his vacation with his parents,
Col. and Mrs. c. D. Owens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mrs. s. P. Shooter returned to Savannah
on Thursday after q ten days trip to New
York. Miss Belle Shooter will remain in
Cleveland, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Moynelo and family
have returned after weeks visit to Beau
fort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dent and children,
Gratz, Ophelia and Miriam, sailed for New
YORK on last Monday. From there they
Will go to C-Dada for the remainder OF the
summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

The announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Dora Morrison and Mr. Arthur
Deutsch was made last Sunday. Miss Dora
is a sister of D. j. Morrison of this city,
and the bridegroom-elect is the chief clerk
in the wholesale department OF Appel &
Schaul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mrs. Fleming duBignon, Misses Mary
and Nan and Charlie duBignon left on
Friday for Milledgeville, where they will
spend some time with Mr.. duBignon's
mother. Miss Caro- will join her mother in
Milledgeville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

DR.. Martin and his mother, Mrs. Cass,
have arrived at Saratoga and are settled in
that lovely spot. Everybody will be de-
lighted to know that Mrs. Cass stood the
trip remarkably well, and has suffered no
Ill effects from her long Journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Quite party of gentlemen went down to
st. Cathsrine's yesterday for a few days
fishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Miss Fannie and Miss Rebecca Minis and
maid sailed for Boston on Thursday, and
will be absent until fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow and family
have returned to their city home after spend
lug three weeks most delightfully."- at the
Cottage Club, Tybee. Mr.. and Mrs. Karow
expect to leave for New York next week.
Mr.. Karow will spend some time there, but
hlS wife will be gone only short while
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mrs. H. s. Haines of New York is
paying a visit to her son, Mr.. Charles o.
Haines. on DrayUon street, and will be in
the city for several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mr.. Allen Bond has returned from an ex-
tensive trip through Pennsylvania, Canada
and Illinois. Mr.. Bond enjoyed the gayeties
of Chicago during the all-important demo-
cratic convention, and reports great enthu-
siasm there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

Mrs G. P. Freeland will leave tomorrow
for Toronto, Canada, where she will join
her daughter, Miss Josie. who has been for
the past winter at the Presbyterian college
In Toronto. Mrs. and Miss Freeland will
spend the summer in Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-03

No woman can make a mistake as to the
correct footgear of the season, says the
New York World. For everyday wear
white canvas ties and boots are the style.
They are tipped and trimmed with patent
leather, white canvass ties have also white
kid tip. Russet shoes and those OF tan
leather are also much worn. A novelty is
the walking boot Of Russian leather with
the uppers of white buckskin. Slippers of
black suede are perfectly plain save for the
presence Of some remarkable gilt buckles
over the instep. Evening slippers come in
all the light shades Of suede and satin trims
med with glace kid. On these slippers
rosettes OF ribbon take the place of buckles.
One of the most interesting women in
Europe. says the New York World, is Nine
Olga Hoyikoff, better known perhaps as
"the Russian siren.n She is said to be the
only woman who can influence at one and
the same time W. E. Gladstone, Lord Sails
bury, Count Ignatieff, and TO a certain
measure the czar's course OF action. She is
in high favor at the Russian court, being a
warm personal friend Of the czarna. She
numbered among her warmest friends and
admirers the late Thomas Carlisle. King
lake, the historian OF the Crlmean war, was
one Of her closest British allies. It was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
AT THE HYMENAL ALTAR.
The Wedding of Miss Yandes and
John L. Wheeler.

The Wedding of Miss Yandes and
John t. Wheeler.
The marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Yandes
to John T. Wheeler, of Pittsburg, Pa,
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ross
Clarke, of Bates avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Christie, of
the House of Hope church. Several
persons were present from other cities,
among whom were: George b. YandeS,
of Indianapolis. uncle of the bride Dan
Y. Wheeler, of Devon; Arthur V.
Brown, of Indianapolis. and Miss Mary
I. Wheeler, of Pittsburg. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony. The
house was handsomely decorated, and
Kleist's mandolin orchestra discourSed
choice music. A varied assortment of
silver and cut glass gifts were
received. The bride looked very
beautiful in cream white silk,
made with chiffon rueffis. There were
several artistic costumes. displayed.
notably those of Mrs. Edward E. David
sou, the Misses Mayall, Edith Humph-
rey, Mary Y. Wheeler and Louise
Braden. The newly welded couple left
on the evening train for Chicago, and
from there they will go to Florida until
April, after which time they will make
their home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Mark d. Flower and Miss
Hawkins gave the last of their delight
full series of January Wednesdavs yes
terday. Mrs. c. S. Weaver. of Evan
Ston, and Mrs. Krayenbuhl assisted in
receiving. Mrs. Metcalf poured cocoa,
and Mrs. Charles Wanzer. of West SUI
perlor, tea, assisted by Miss Upham. 2.
Miss Larkin, of Virginia avenue, ell
tertained last evening.
The Philomatheans danced at Lifts
hall last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
ON THE RACK.
Marks Michaels Stands His Trial
on a Charge OF Arson.

Marks Michaels Stands His Trial
on Charge of Arson.
The case of Marks Michaels. INDICTED
for arson i'll the second degree, was
taken. up in Judge Cornish's court yes
terday. Michaels is charged with set
ting fire to the house in which he lived.
on the West side, Oct. 81 last for the
purpose of getting insurance on his
household goods. He is one of the men
arrested after detectives had got into
their confidence. The defense is being
conducted by John w. Willis, The
state has about thirty witnesses sum-
moned. The jurors selected to try the
case are:
Andrew Dohlman, Emil G. Barrett John
R. Sloan. Charles K. Zschau, Charles a.
BuedefeldL Lawrence G. Anderson, William
B. Webster. Milton L. Brady, Thomas NJ
Sven, Matthias Biever, George W. Swan and
Myron B. Whitney
The witnesses examined yesterday
were: Charles E. Wright. James Fur
gonsen, n. Cook, John c. Mccarthy,
John n. Zlrkelbach, M. Hanley,
Charles Hanft, j. Quincy Haas, Samuel
Nettleton and ii. o. Rice. Mr.. Rice is
an insurance adjuster. His testimony
tends to show that the property was in
found remnants of some of the property
mentioned in the proof of the loss, but
found no evidence of books to indicate
that twenty Bibles were among the
property damaged. Nettleton is an ex-
pressman, who moved MichaeIs' effects
some time prior to the fire. Mr.. Haas
testified as to Michaels' attempt to Sc
cure the loss on his policy. I he trial
will proceed this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Mrs. Davis, Who Is Under an In.
-diCtment for Murder.


-diCtment for Murder.
Application was made to Judge Cor
nish late Yesterday afternoon by Mr..
Wellington, attorney for Kate Davis, to
have her removed from the county Jail
to the hospital, before a surgical opera
ton should be performed upon the
tympanum of her ear. .Drs. Ancker and
Fulton testified that the woman is too
i'll to be tried at present, and it is very
urgent-that an operation be performed
In the hopes of saving her life. 1t was
also urged that the Jail has no suitable
quarters for caring for persons who are
seriously sick. The county attorney
stated that whilst humanity prompts the
removal of the woman to suitable quar-
tiers before pc forming the operation,
he saw no way to order a prisoner out
of the custody of the sheriff 1t was
agreed Oh all sides that some provision
should be made in the jail for sick
ward. Judge Cornish said it did not
seem clear how an order could be made
taking prisoner from the custody of
the sheriff Ill such a case, and sug-
geSted that the sheriff might use his
discretion in providing for suitable
quarters for the woman prior to the OPP
Grafton and until recovery from its eff
fects, and the question of extra COM
pensation considered afterwards. The
woman, however, will remain in Gus
tody of the sheriff, and he will be held
responsible for her appearance in court
when wanted to stand trial for murder.
1t is probable that the sheriff will do
as he has done in other recent cases
allow the woman to be taken to the city
and county hospital. As the operation
will necessitate close confinement for
several weeks the trial of Mrs. Davis
will be continued until she is able to
appear in court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
OF A PERSONAL TINGE.

hon. C. W. Brandborg, of Otter Tail
county, called on Attorney General Clapp
yesterday.
Andrew Ryan, OF Shell Lake. Wis. editor
of the Washburn County Register. was Wis
itor to ST. Paul yesterday.
Fred Small. brother of the celebrated
platform preacher, was in the city yesterday
visiting the railroad people. He is the grand
organizer of the Fat Mems Clubs
AT the Metropolitan-T. j. Kiley, Chicago;
". p. Cedrey. West superior; e.. T. Cons-
ling, New York; H. Wheeler, Baltimore,
Md. j; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith, Boston.
AT the CIfton-C NJ. Rose, Chicago: Emil
Kippling, Stuttgart Germany: Joseph Allen
Maxfeld, New York; Ed l.. Maut0r, Anoka;
Frank Warner. Carver; F. Il. Stanff. Milwau-
Rec
At Hotel Sherman-C Peterson, Red Wing;
]. B. Copeland, CrookSton; E. i. Bristol,
Minneapolis b. F. Parker, St. joe Mich; A.
r. Snyder, Chicago; C. j. Cauley, Pipestone,
hinn.; Frank How, GAINESVILLE; j. B. Car
nan and family. Detroit
At the Ryan-Edward Cary, Chippewa
Falls; S. T. Miftiin, Lancaster, Pa. Emil
Hartman, Duluth; NJ. +. Lynn, Chicago;
Fred Bosch. Milwaukee; j D. Browne, Hart
ford; Il. p. Martin. Austin; Edward W. Box,
Cyrus H. X. Curtis, Philadelphia; William
g. Miller, Chicago: Henry Clayton, P hiladel-
phia.
AT the Merchants'-Taylor Crum, Fargo;
J. b. Sutphin. Ralph Sutphin, Duluth; A. H.
Mitchell, Deer Lodge, Mont: w. NJ. Dynes
Owatonna; j. Z. Gilman, Sank Center; j. R.
saltwater; II. r. Elliott, Duluth; J.W. Bull,
Duluth; L. j. Cole. Motley; 5. b. Nelson, Lu
Verne; George A. Du Ioit Chaska; D. w.
Bruckart, ST. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
ITS LEGAL STATUS.
A New Phase Imminent in the
Much Talked-of School
Question.
hill City Ministers Appeal to
the State Officials Inter-
eSted,
And Call for a Legal Inter-
probation Of the
Case.
Can These Schools Legally Be
Supported From the State
Purse

Attorney General Clapp and Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Kiehle
were waited upon yesterday by a COM
mittee of Minneapolis clergymen who
were seeking legal information as to
the legal status of the school question
in Farlbault and Saltwater The par
ticular point upon which they desired
specific information was as to whether
or not the public funds could prop
erly be used in the payment of
the expenses of school where there
was question as to its being public
school in the strict construction of the
law. The attorney general took the
matter under advisemenG and expects
to be able to give a definite answer to-
day. The elergymen were DR.. Robin
son. Rev. Mr.. Falk Gjertsen and DIR.
Hall. 1t is the presumption that upon
the decision of the attorney general, if
the opinion will justify the proceeding,
an order will be sought restraining the
authorities from paying salaries in the
schools where there is dispute as to
the legality of the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
BENCH AND BAR.

1.-The Commercial bark has sued Albert
Zschocke upon promissory note for $1,000.
The Commercial Bank of st. Paul has sued
Z. N. d. Wright for S775 upon a promisory
note.
The Commercial bank demands Judgment
against John Comes for SAB upon prom
iBSory note.
George Moeller has sued Louise Broec ker
20 recover Sl32.50 for cigars sold, and gar
nished funds in the hands of the Germania
life Insurance company.
In the cause OF John A. Mcconnell against
Ann Mooney and others, an order declaring
that the Plaintiff has good title to real estate
In controversy, comprising sixteen acres.
Julius Kesser & Co.have made application
80 have a receiver appointed for Oscar Tan
kenoff, who is alleged to be indebted to vari-
Gus persons. and TO have sold his stock of
goods 10 Charles Hirschman to defraud cred
tori
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
GINGHAMS.

We started in to tell you
all we know about Cling
hams. 1t might be a waste
of time. Let us ask you to
come here and let us tell it
you over the gingham coun-
tiers. We pay seven men to
tell the truth about ging-
hams. They sell enough to
pay us for the outlay.
The Wabasha street win
dow is full of Ginghams. D.
and J. Anderson would not
be ashamed to see the lot
as a fair representation Of
his styles. We made our
selections ''before it was
early you may be glad to
come in for an early selec-
ton, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
SAINT PAUL.
REPORTERS ROUNDUP.

E. r. Harroun was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500 last evening, and the trial OF his
case continued.
The Mesaba Lumber company, of Duluth.
filed articles of incorporation yesterday.with
a capital stock OF SJ05.O00.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
department Yesterday from 43 West Dear
born street and Sl2 uardenburg place.
The Central W. c. I. L. will hold its regu-
lar meeting i'll the Bethel boat at the foot Of
Sibley street this afternoon at o'clock.
: Sheriff C. B Hil of Clay county, was yes
terday allowed n bill OF Sl55.62 for conveying
six prisoners TO their new home at saltwater.
Carver county reports. through George A.
DuToit, the contribution of 1900 pounds of
Hour. and S.O662 IN money to the Russian
relief fund.
August Christ, who was before Judge Cory
at the instance of his wife on charge of as
Saulting her, was allowed to go on a bond TO
keep the peace yesterday.
The body OF the man found floating in the
river Tuesday afternoon is still at the morgue
awaiting Identification. Inquiries are being
made in different localities by the police.
Hon. c. II. Petit, of Minneapolis, was yes
terday appointed by Gov Merriam as preSi-
dent of the board of managers of the Mime
sofa state reform school for term of one
year.
W. H Parker took out tuilding permit
yesterday to erect oue-story frame dwell
ing. 10 cost Sl.09p. near Lake Como. and
there were also two minor permits issued
amounting 10 $1,000
Rev. W. Trenton; formerly teacher in
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute, of
Troy. n. Y, will lecture in St Paurs col
lege. at St. Pual Park, this evening at $780,
His subject will be The Claims of Free
masonry as Religious System"
The state dairy and food commission has
taken up the matter of cottolene, lard substi-
tute or adultented lard. and is pushing the
prosecution of certain Minneapolis parties
who are alleged 10 be violators of the law
governing the use and sale of such substi-
tutes.
Rev. Benjamin Longley, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Minneapolis will deliv-
er a lecture in the university chapel at Ham
line this evening. The subject will be''Scenes
Around the Mediterranean. one which Mr.
Longleys extended travels peculiarly fit him
10 handle.
The ST. Cloud Eulcanized Fiberware COM
pany, for the manufacture of tubs. pals,
sinks. etc. filed articles of incorporation yes
terday, the capital stock being 100000 The
enterprise is backed by such prominent men
as j. j. Hill, n P. Clarke, William B. Mitch
ell ana others.
Gov. Merriam has received a letter from
Charles L. Ross, of Brown county, contain
Ing statement Of thai county's contribution
to the Russian relief fund The towns con-
tributed as follows: Springfield, $50 pounds
of flour; Sleepy Eye 2.94O pounds; New Ulm.
P1,5O pounds; total 26,04O pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
With Queen Isabella.

The Isabella association met in the
parlors of the Peoples church yester-
day afternoon. The papers of the after
noon were General Sciences of the
Early Centuries" by Mrs. Hillman, and
''Religfons of the Same Period" by Miss
Nj. Madigan. Mrs. NJ. Marchand, eX-
president of the Isabella association at
Leavenworth, Kan, was admitted to
membership. a chapter is to be formed
In Minneapolis by women who have
drawn inspiration from reports OF the
meetings of the st. Paul chapter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
HALLS A HUSTLER.
Railroad and Wagon Bridge a
South st. Paul.

Railroad and Wagon Bridge at
South st. Paul.
The successful passage of the amend
ments'through the house of representa-
tives OF the bill for railroad and wagon
bridge at South st. Paul was &C
compiished yesterday by o. NJ. Hall.
the Democratic representative of the
Third district. The efforts of the
former Republican representative had
resulted in an Intellectual piece of legis-
lation that had caused much delay in
the progress of the st. Paul Transfer
railway enterprise, which needs the
bridge for its completion. Many resi-
dents of the Twin Cities are. and the
general public should be. greatly inter-
ested in the early completion of such a
work which is destined to soon make
easy transfer connections with ali the
railroads, especially in handling the
live stock, provision business. and prod
ucts of manufacturing, as we'll as other
business of this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
ORGANIZES.

Printed by the great
Koechlin, on black grounds
and on tinted. grounds. Some
are already sold. out; they
are good enough to buy and
keep till wanted. Strange.
but we sell more of these
choice bits Of French taste
and skill in January than in
July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
SILKS.

We have had a lot to say
about Printed Silks, and we
are here to make it all good.
We have made some strong
statements--We know that.
When we say there is no as
sortment comparable to it
West of New Y ork, we know
what we say. We are truth
full advertisers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
vANDERvEnDE's PROMOTION
To Be Inspector of Agencies of
the Germania Life.

It-was officially announced yesterday
by c. Doremus, vice president of the
Germania Lite Insurance company, of
New York, that on April l Nico Van
dervelde, the resident manager of the
company, would be transferred to the
home Office as inspector of agencies.
Mr.. Vandervelde steps into a high pro-
motion, and justly so, but it will be a
matter of regret to his many friends
that he goes to New York as a perma-
nent resident. No successor to him
has been chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
No Credit to St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. 27.-Henry HUI
man, James Scanlon. A, E. Dillon and
one Martin, all claiming ST. Paul as
their homes, were picked up by the po-
lice of Augusta this afternoon as pro-
tryman's pocket They had concealed
weapons. and skeleton keys, and are a
bad gang. They were caught while
hanging about eying the Georgia Rail-
road bank. 80 -sSz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
DR.. TELLER,
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