davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
"A Fair Opium smuggier
Caught.

Caught.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 3d.
Hattie Stratton, an accomplished young
woman of Port Townsend, was arrested
on the steamer City of Kingston from
Victoria, b. c., today with nine pounds
of opium in her possession. She
has made frequent trips to British Col
umbia lately, which prompted customs
officers to ask her if she had any opium
concealed on her person. She promptly
produced nine pounds from the folds OF
her dress. She gave $3.50 bonds and
was released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
b. O. p. C. II.

Gentlemen's Tailor-M Trousers for
fall wear only 50 Give doIlars), at The
Boston. On Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02


Dr.. 4. L Sanden, Dear Sir-In answer to iur tier
or inquiry would Say th6t have used your belt reSr
larry since get!ingit. you remember, complained
OF severe cramps left side much that
able 60 do but little work had been SO for three
months. but after weeks use of your belts was
greatly to have the cramps entirely disappear
and they have not returned SINCE and consider that
L sm e1t rely c,red Of them: Respectfully,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

families visited Poor Commissioner
Kennedy beseeching food for their
starving families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
Union Stockyards.

. + Reeeipts-2s9 hogs, "a cattle, 1 calf
249 sheep.
Hogs-l0@l5c higher and active. Re.
eelpts sold to both packers early al
S4.S5Gt5.1O.
Cattle-Quiet; not hardly enough Of.
fered to make market; good demand
Tor butchers cattle; bulls sold at S1.25:
cows, 81 S002.15: steers, 5000. 81:
calves, S2.40@3.75; mich COWS, S2O6
27.5o per head. Quotations: Prime
steers s2I5C@3; good steers. S2.50@2. rs;
prime cows, 81 40@2. go; good cows, 81 ~
G92.25; common TO fair cows, 75c@sl so /:
light veal calves, $3@4; heavy calves
Sl-5O@250; stockers. 81. 25@1. rs; feeders.
Sl.75@2.25 bulls, Sl@1.75.
Sheep-Duli; receipts are excessive,
ana there is glut az all market cen.
tiers; fair demand for choice lots. COM
mon selling as low as 81 per 100 lbs.
quotations: Muttops, S2@3. %; lambs,
$2.50@33O; stockers and feeders, Sl@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. I.-Cattle- Receipts.
5000; shipments, 1900; market steady
to strong. prime, s4.9O@5.15; good to
choice, ?4.25Q14.75; others, S2.75@4:
Texans, s.. 25@3.25; Westerns. So. 50d
$50; stockers, $z02.75; cows, S100275.
Hogs = Receipts. 2I.O00; shipments,
5000; market closed 5@l0c lower; rough
neayy. S4.I5(@3. 10; mixed and packers,
S5.l5@5.30; prime heavy, S5.3505. 40:
butchers. S5.5O@5. rs; light, s5.75@6.
Sheen = Receipts. 5000; shipments,
3d.. market slow, weak; culls, Sl@2:
lambs, S2.50@2.75; Westerns. 81. 1908. Isl
natives, SL75(93.50; lambs, S1.3O@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
Total. 9 deeds. ..sl7
RuifsliRe Permit,

= "a AAAEtS'
The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
American Hoist and Derrick CON-
pany, 1-story brick boiler house,
South Robert, between River
anu Fillmore ........,,,........ 81 500
-Four minor permits. LOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
BANK CLEaRINGs.
Bradstreet's Weekly Statement Of
the Exchange of Checks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Bradstreets
weekly clearings statement, with per-
centages of increase or decrease as com.
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02

ID Va 4 y. H.
Gentlemen's Tailor-Made Trousers for
fall wear only s. Give dOllars). at The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-02
y Asked.
Bonds.

Government bonds stronger; state
bonds dull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
PERSONAL.

F. P. LOOMS, formerly United States con
sui at St. Etienne. says that from an investi-
cation he made he finds that about % 600
Americans of the better class visit Europe
every year and that they spend about 500
000O0O annually abroad. He says that the
French are planning for a world fair TO be
held in the year 1900.
Lord Clifford. the flag lieutenant of the
Victoria had 10 face trying ordeal at Os-
borne, when Queen Victoria asked him to
give a minute account Of the disaster in the
Mediterranean. 1t is said that as he pro
ceeded with his story the Queen so complete
~ broke down that his narrative had to be
postponed until she had in some measure re
gained her cOmpOsure.
Judge George Shea. now Of BrattIeboro,
Vt, but formerly prominent in the legal pro
fession in New York. knew Edgar Allan Poe
personally. and in the 4Os frequently heard
him read his own poems. and especially The
Raven, His reading he describes as leaving
on the mind very different impression from
that which il does in print. II was a weird
rapturOus invocation, as to an actual pres
ence.
Bishop Ash Of Irasburg, Vt, has taken
probably the longest carriage drive Of any
man in this country. Sixteen years ago he
left his little Vermont home and drove to
Minnesota, and thence to oregon and the Pa
cihc coast. Seven months ago Mr.. Ash de-
clded TO visit IraS0uFg once more. He crossed
the continent in a covered wagon drawn by
Indian ponies stopping 10 see the world
fair. He made the Journey from Chicago to
Irasburg in forty-three days.
Lewis Miller of Akron Ohio. who was
chosen president of the International Asso-
citation Of SUnday-school Workers, at St.
Louis. is one Of the best-known men in that
field in America, He is sixty-six years old
and has been active in Sunday-school work
n
Methodist; he was chosen, in fact, in recogni-
ton of that denomination in accordance with
an unwritten law Of rotation in the associa-
ton. Mr.. Miller has the further distinction
of being the father-in-law Of Thomas A Ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09


no" 'N-- %, money t'N'' lag p.
tl'-' .--''@''- ''-'i,'' %" l''- 20 .-.e
.N'' '''' '''',. -''i'.
''' '''
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$50.
-' '''
"
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t,... ,.s,,,a,t esta,,l5 ,ta l,,v b. ,i.i5lv
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ale bo,,a,.e,. ,t,.i, iz.r ot tho r,,r7,,,,s.. of
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b,,,,. ,i,.,,. -, fs.,,. -o,.,if,.,t..s Tho
7r,,,,oaa lie d,,7btrass ~ notif, tho hanks
mat such issuas rrust he stopped at
once.
The commissioner of Internal revenue
declines In Give am orinion as IN whether
rrea,irg, bo,,ss certificates that is GER
-if,stss issued f,,.sso.fated hanks are fax
able A decision If that ou.stfon however
rn,,. IN. rendered ,,ar,..sc.or unless the is
snir, of certificates of that kind is
stonncd and rb. oltetan5in7 certificates
called in There does NOT now exist anv
reason for i.spirg either certificates of
derosir ~, craarinr,-bo1s4 certificates An
the money. needed for business nurnoses
can he obtained AT reasonable rates of in
terest
r,,7.-;-,. s..---o. ,.l.r+. s,,-,,..,,, MI.
Iis,,s4 49,, - - -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
BRIGHT BITS.

HE used to say there was nothing too good
for her, but II seems there was nothing too
bad for her either"
How so;"
"She accepted him. New York Press.
The man who is ambitious quite
To do something that's rare to-day
Should sit him down at once and write
really funny comic play.
-Harpers Magazine.
downstairs; there must be burglar in the
house.
Hicks-Good heavens, where is my gun.
Mrs. llicks-Dont You stir step sir; he
might shoot YOU
Hi ,ks-What do I care about being shot;
suppose he should carry off the cOOk?-BrOOk-
Ign Life.
Goldgrabbcr-Is see you hat some morphine
pills una revolver In your drawer, Mr.
Jones'
Cashier-Ycs. sir, Morphine for my head
achel Revolver to shoot CATS
Mr. GOldRra bber-Und the favOriteS don't
vim much ad the track for two weeks aindt
it, hey:
Cashier-I believe so, sir!
Mr. Goldgra hher-Leds balance up the
cash book. Mr. Jones. / think VIII get in a
new system Truth.
Housekeeper-We now that winter IS
over, I'm glad it was 50 cold because that
made plenty Of ice, and, OF course, ice will c
cheap.
you see the very cola weather froZe lot OF
pipes and caused an awful cons lmptiou of
coal
What had that TO do with it,
Why you see mum, the plumbers and
coaldealers made so much money that they
that increases the demG-d enormously. -
New York weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
The Story That Was Never Told.

The House dearly loves a good story. It
will so out of its way at any time and inter
rupt and indefinitely postpone any sort of de.
bate to listen to one. Last Monday Mr.,
Picker was speaking under the five minute
rule, says the Washington Post.
And now Mr.. Speaker, he said, Il will
conclude my remarks with story concerning
a Jewish friend of mine
The speakers gavel fell. The time Of the
gentleman from North Dakota has expired, -
he said.
Move that the gentIeman's time be ex-
tended one minute yelled member, bounc-
ing out of his chair as though some one had
placed a bent pin in it.
Il desire to return my thanks" said Mr.
Picker. The courtesy which has been
shown me awakes responsive chord in my
bosom. 1t is not often that in a great ma
tioual crisis like the present one man is al
lowed to occupy the floor to the exclusion Of all
others. In the ensuing years L shall carry
with me to my most precious memories the
recollection Of the kindness which was made
manifest in the motion Of my friend. II 1
fail to express my gratitude in terms sum
GENTLY direct believe me. 1t is not fault of
tiny heart, but merely an inability Of the
ongue. will now conclude in my brief and un-
important remarks upon this great question
with story Of a Jewish friend OF mine,
who"
The time of the gentleman from North
Dakota has expired said the speaker.
Move that his time be extended one min e.
ute" called another man on the anxious
seat.
There was no objection and Mr. Picker
proceeded to re-eXpress his gratitude al some
length. When he reached the third refer
ence to his Jewish friend the merciless gavel
fell once more, cutting of the anecdote in the
bloom Of its youth.
The performance was repeated some half a
| dozen times The pages Of the Record show
that the story was never finished. His Jew
lsh trlend IS still mystery to everyone ex-
cept himself Possibly some day when pub
! lie building bills are occupying the attention
| of the House he may get the chance to finish
a story that must he very funny else he
would not have tried so hard to tell it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, W
W. Ferguson q Co; Timber on Timbered
Land for Sale, Jos. Glover, Jr., rahamville.
S. G: Bids Wanted. Chr. @ Dahl & Co; No
tice to the Public, The Electric Railway Com
pany Of Savannah; The Place to Get Your
Hat. Falks;
THE LAST DAY AND TIE LAST CHANCE
Appel Schaul
No-Falk Clothing Company.
AMUsEMENTs-Jolly Nellie McHenry in "A
Night at the Circus" on Tuesday, Sept. y.
SUMNER CLOTHES ARE Too THIS-B. H.
Levy Bro.
PUBLICArGoNs-No American Review
for September. at Estill's News Depot
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-SOuth Bound Rail
road
LEGAL Receivers Sale. Savannah
Telegram, J. J. Doolan Receiver; Administra-
tors Sale, L. c. Main.
CIRCULAR No. 229-Railroad Commission
of Georgia
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENESTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09


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question In or..l,n,. the rast of This uontb
.pr9sn..,.t. n a vote in .. ,rea.- there
fore saa1s n indicate the ayisrepee of an
r-r7.,.s-a7,-iir,,, of COMO zar- ,f tIa nature
of,,-r,..I, tl,o. ,,,t,li,. 10 ,...t in the 5,.l-
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a. w pla1lol u iii0S OaH i0lp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
Love in Summer.
From Vogue


The clock ticks loud at the foot of the stair
The house IS perfectly still;
/ am half asleep in the summer air,
With my head on tho window sill.
The lawn is tathed in the warm, bright sun.
And Phyllis with trcsses black
Whose heart [ thought Lhad surely won,
Is playing tennis with Jack.
My turn to serve - can hear her call;
she knows love her, and vet
She treats my heart like the tennis ball
she is sending across the net.
The distant waters CLEAN in the sun;
The breeze blows cold from the bay;
They drop their rackets, the set is done;
They are coming, think, this way.
She sits her down on the rustic seat
Which under the maple stands.
It's well enough to sprawl at her feet,
But he needn take both her hands
He speaks, but I cannot hear word;
Her cheeks are red as rose.
The maple leaves by the wind are stirred
Can it be he means to proposes
Her sweet lips move: is it no, or yes?a
The faint. soft sound miss:
But what he means ism t hard to guess;
There no mlstdling kiss.
o Phyllis, Phyllis, my faithless Lowell
l believe she $ kissing him back!
can't stand this any more, by jovel
I'm going upstairs to pack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
An extraordlnary story is told in q Freneh

An extraordinary story is told in a French
provincial journal A young girl is, it says,
put in trance by her father. She wears a
necklace of gold, shaped like a serpent, which
her father thentakes of, twisting around her
neck in the same place a real serpent The
serpent then puts his head to the girl 5 mouth
whereupon she is seized with a sort of frenzy,
displaying all the systems attributed TO the
Delphic priestesses. After this she grows
calm again, and her father lays bare her neck
and traces on the skin with q blue piece of
iron any question the bystandcrs ask In a
few minutes the letters are visible. Then the
serpent begins to write the answer with its
tail. which hangs down the girls back; and
again after few minutes, the writing is seen
on the skin. Recently the question was
asked: How many POpeS viii there be after
Leo XIIIf' and the answer came: Nine
after that I shall reigni" This exhibition is
called "a demomacal manifestation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898

The state % Muue-otl has p convict
lease law, but public sentiment has been
worked up on the matter until 10 appears
that the law is about % become a dead
letter. Nobody wants tho couvicts. Bids
were recently invited Tor contracts for
convict labor from. oct J., l>93 TO oct. !,
1858; but not a bid was received. a big
thrcsher maHufacturu- concern that had
been working convicts informed the au-
thorities that at the expiration Of its con-
tract 1T would discontinue their use. The
company found that IT. was rapidly los
ing business because Of the character Of
its w0rSmen. The state has on hand
about 400 convicts with nothing for them
TO do. A revision of tine states penal
system abrogating the lease feature and
substituting provisions for the employ
ment Of conyicts upon the public highways
and other public works, and upon state
farms, would solve the problem for Min
nesota. And Georgias convict laws
should be similarly changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

A correspondentof the MoHNING News is
fearful that the storm debris, and all that
that involves along the sea islands, Will
poison the shrimp, crabs and fish, and
asks us to warn the people not to eat
them and thus avoid cholera epidemic.
Our friend is needlessly alarmed. Nature
provides the crustacea and fish with an
instructive knowledge of their proper
food, and with competent digestive APP
paratus. There may be sentimental OBJ
jectiOus TO partakinc of fish just now
but they are probably just as wholesome
as ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
Not Due to Hard Times.

FROM The Detroit Free Press IDem.).
The fact that the leading car works of the
country are shutting down or have already
closed must not be charged exclusively to the
hard times In anticipation of the greatly in
creased traffic because Of the worlds fair. the
different railroads of the country provided
themselves with rolling stock away beyond
their requirements in ordinary times. Those
who had orders placed them. and they were
blled before the opening OF this busy season,
and are now so well supplied that there is lit
tie at present for the manufacturers to do, no
matter how much money they have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
"One Thing al a Time.n

From the Philadelphia Record Dem).
One thing at a time When congress shall
have stopped silver purchases ii can take up
the question OF revenue, and other necessary
matters of legislation. The currency QueS-
ton can be pushed aside and allowed to sim
mer slowly in the public mind. Money is
as safe as it is plentiful, and nothing more
could then be desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Half dozen or more dime museums,
not counting the cityo Chicago, are after
the Viking ship in which Magnus Ander-
sen sailed from Norway to America, for
exhibition purposes. But Capt. Ander-
sen says his ship shall not poseas a freak.
If the gener5lyOvernment will accept the
vessel and provide sRgoper quarters for
her at the Smithsonian Institution the
government can have her as a gift; other
wise he will take her back to Norway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
The Senate the Only Obstacle.
From the New York Times Dem.l.

rom Int NOV ok IIHt5 VDtuI,I.
The only unfaYorable condition now is the
Seuseless and unpatriotic delay Of the Senate
in acting upon the Wilson repeal bill. II
would be difficult to find in parliamentary
annals a parallel to the Senate's present con-
duct. 1t is hard to imagine "a more stupid
procedure than that Of senator's who are
using up day afterday in dreary speeches, to
which nobody pays any attention. and in OBJ
stinate and useless opposition to the passage
Of a bill which is certain to be enacted as
soon as q vote can be reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
How Much They wanted Work.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.
Notice was given in Chicago that men
wanting work should report at the lake front,
where they would be registered and the most
worthy of them given employment. Nine
hundred responded promptly, but 1t was no
ticed that not one of the agitatOrS that had
been melting riots among the unemployed put
in an appearance. he theory in Chicago is
that thC knowledge which the rioters have
OF work is purely theoretical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Max Rothschild, Chicago millionaire
and society leader, forty-four years old
and of healthy body, committed suicide
the other day because ne feared that pow
erty might overtake him. A man who is
too timid 70 risk such long odds against
poverty has no business living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

At Washington it is believed that
within few days the Hawaiin matter
viii be placed before congress and the
people. Secretary Gresham has con
cluded his report to the President, it IS
said and the administration position
has been determined upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Shipping people have about given up
hope of hearing from the missing steamer
Alvo, from New York Aug. 16, for the
West Indies. She is now seventeen days
overdue, and probably caught the full
force Of the recent cyclone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

II is stated that not more than one
half of the G. A. r. veterans at the In
dianapohs encampment paraded before
Ex-President Harrison the other day.
The others were too old to join in the
march. 1t is worthy of remark that
while the G. A r. files on parade are
yearly made shorter by old age and death,
the pension list grows on forever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

Among the men foremost in the latest
Brazilian revolution are the naval officers
who recently took part in the naval dem
onstrations in New York harbor One of
the most powerful ships in the Brazilian
navy, the Aquidaban, was in line at the
New York review, and impressed experts
as being one Of the greatest fighting
machines of the fleet If engagements
at sea should be fought between the con
testing parties in Brazil, it is probable
that the Aquidaban would be in the thick
of the fight, and our naval people would
have an opportunity Of Judging from her
performances as to the correctness of
their estimate of her prowess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09

If the senators will kindly leave of
speech-malzing until the silver matter is
disposed of, the country will grant them
unlimited indulgence when the McGarra-
han bill comes I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
NTerelv an Cv.rnleht.

From the Baltimore American Rep).
The populist senator's have not yet done
theirfull duty to he people in general and
the farmers in particular. None of them
has introduced bill giving everybody a
competency and providing for full annual