davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
TODaY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Ihe clearing
conditions moved from the north OF
Montana to Manitoba. There is Slight
depression in the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
and another to the north of Idaho. The
weather has been generally clear over
the whole country, with light showers
in Florida. The temperature has fallen
i'll the Northwest and has generally risen
elsewhere Generally fair weather Will
prevail over the whole country for the
next thirty-sX hours. Forecast for Tues
day: For Wisconsin, fair; cooler;
northwest winds. For Minnesota: Fair;
cooler in southeastern portion; slightly
warmer in extreme northwest portion;
north winds. For North Dakota: Fair;
warmer in western portion; winds be
coming south. For South Dakota: Fair;
northeast 10 east winds. For Iowa:
Generally fair: winds becoming north
west. For Montana: Fair; variable
winds.
GENERAL OBsERv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of AGRICuLT-
bRE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHISGTON. Sept.
4 5:iS m. Local Time. p. n. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the SAM
moment Of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

MAYOR GiLRoY, of New York, says
he cannot find woIds TO express his
opinion Of the Chicago far. Perhaps it
is we'll for the peace of mind of the Chi
cago people that he cannot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Killed While Hnntinn

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, MIMI, Sept. Emil
Passer, sixteen years old, was instantly
killed yesterday while out hunting. A
full charge struck his heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

TR1WEEkLY- DAILY Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday) eooo
yr in ADVANCE IA O0 T. mos. in adv..sZ w
months in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

THE New York Tribune deprecates
experimenting on the silver question in
the senate, and says that oratory does
not change votes. True enough, It will
not change the votes in the present
senate, but it may change the votes of
members of the legislatures OF the sew
eral states when they come 10 elect sue
cessors 10 the men who now represent
or misrepresent the sentiment in their
home states. Every senator should be
allowed to 20 ON record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
2. I. Lyons,
Local Forecast Official.

Mrs. FRANK LESLIE says she would
hot marry an angel Thank you ever so
much, Mrs. L. We feel greatly re
IieYed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1 VT in advance. $1,000 3mos; IN adv 90 90
6m in advance. 3 100 5 weeksin adv. w
One month .....S Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

iT WILL not be plain sailing this year
for the Iowa Republicans. The prohibit
ton element In The party is indignant
because of the Reputation of their doc
rines by the DeS Moines convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr IN advance. 81 90 3 mos in adv. DUO
6m in advance. 90 l m. i'll advance.2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT in advance. So 90 m in advance .0 0o
u In i'll advance. 90 weeks III au'' Wv
One month .7Cc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AdGress all letters and teiegrams 10
TIE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Eastern Advertising Office Room A.
Hines EUilGinu. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 + ST. NV
Counlete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of The facilities of our Eastern Ounces While
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

by an accusing conscience-seek sui
cide's grave rather than an opportunity
to vindicate good name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THEDALY GLOBE

PUB LlSHED EVE Il Y DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
Following a National Precedent.

A good honest fellow. in his way, was Bill
Bolts, but he had never had an opportunity
to study moral philosophy as it is taught in
the colleges and universities, says the New
York Herald. He came from BiddefOrd IN
Devon, and very likely some of his ancestors
had helped Drake .'walIop the Spaniards.
He had followed in their footsteps by enlist
ing in the navy TO tight for his queen and
country whenever called upon to do so
When he returned from voyage to China
he brought with him d present for a gentle
man who had been very kind to his old
mother during his absence. 1t was a curl
Ously fashioned Uhinese garment made of
bits Of aspecies of straw strlngnt0gether.
Phase, sur, you must ext COS I'm being torn. "
he said Dashfully, when he presented it, the
Chinlman wouldn part with un aisy."
He had run across a Chinaman wearing il
somewhere in the streets of Kong Kong. and
the unfortunate Celestial not understanding
his summary request to Hand that over
here he had simply yanlged it on him
To the suggestion that his conduct had
hardly been consistent with strick honesty he
replied
Begin your pardon, sur, he wuz only a
a haythen, an ! never heard that taking
things from a haythen counted as stain"
Well replied his friend, If many illus
triOUs Englishmen had not acted on that as
sumption l don't know where the British En-.
pire would now be, so lllkeep the heather S
garment"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
CITY BREvITIES.

Jeanette and Florence Williams, and
Virginia Little, were turned over to the
city court yesterday by Judge Warning
Russell for assaulting Julia Lambert.
All parties are colOred.
John Charisen, Peter Lyenstron and
Paxel Fogleston, sailors on board the
British steamship Elphinstone. loading
phosphate rock, deserted late Thursday
night, but were captured by Detective
Bossen yesterday morning and lodged in
jail.
Two more negroes, William Reid and
William Philips. were lodged in jail yes
terday for attempting to work the 'check
scheme on Grocer II. Entelman.
They use these checks in working at the
wharves, and on pay day present them to
draw what Is due them. During the
week they try to put these checks up as
security for purchases, often, as it was in
this case, when there is nothing coming
to them on the checks.
The practice of reckless driving in
streets is very common among negro
drivers. Yesterday morning two of them
were fined for the offense, and this morn
ing Ned Nc. Calep will be up for the
same ofense. Nc. Calep left his horse
unattended yesterday morning, and the
animal becoming frightened at something,
ran away and struck the horse ridden by
Policeman p. J. Ivers, nearly throwing
the officer from his saddle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

effect and supply forms of application.
We get four five, six, perhaps dozen
couples contesting for the prize. They
all come before the committee in couples,
and are asked questions concerning the
money they have saved, the nature Of the
mans work, and so on. Once, 1 suppose,
[ must have been pressing the prospec-
tive bridegroom pretty hard, for the
young lady spoke up sorrowfully, Well
sir. you got married once, and we want
to, JoO!'"
.'Well. as soon as they have been ad-
mitted as candidates, what followsl"
eve give them a book of members and
tell them to go and canvass for votes, the
members possessing votes in proportion to
the amount of their subscriptions.
Have you, yourself many Votes2"
eyes, l hold something like eighty
votes"
Then you are the target of plenty of
beseeching brown eyes and persuasive
glances!"
mo, nothing out of the way, because as
president take no part in choosing the
recipients of the DOVER"
''Can you give me a specific instance of
the good the society has done}"
Il can, and striking one, think.
There are three members of the committee
of the society, now men of position and
well-to-do, who were embarked upon life
with dOwries from the society"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
THE RECORDERS COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of and Others
Continued.


There were ten cases up for trial before
Judge Wilson yesterday morning. Con-
siderable interest was manifested in the
Gaffney-Sullivan case, and its trial was
eagerly looked forward to by those pres
ent. The case was the first called, but A.
S. Way, Esq, announced that Mr. Sulli-
van, whom he represented, was i'll i'll bed.
The case was, therefore, continued until
next Tuesday morning.
Henry Wallace. colOred, held subject to
warrant for larceny, was dismissed, no
witnesses appearing.
The James Gordon case was continued.
Lewis De Lyons, colored, was fined s.
for reckless driving on Liberty street.
Pat Reilly and John Fitzpatrick were
called up. They were charged with loaf
ing the streets, Judge Wilson gave them
the alternative of leaving town or getting
work by the afternoon. They were let
go with this warning.
Julia Walker paid 81 for the privilege
Of letting her COW enjoy the rich grass of
the Park extension.
Robert Monroe, eolored, charged with
stealing S14 and three bottles Of whisky
from J. II. Entleman, was turned over to
the city court, and Cesar Bailey, colored
was fined 50 for going at Nancy Hanks
speed on the streets.
The Rocker case was continued until
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
ELEPHANTS as SAW MILL
HANDS.
MILL
A Force of Giant Pachyderms That
Have Never Yet Gone on Strike.

a Force of Giant PachYdermS That
Have Never Yet Gone on Strike.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
The dislays of trained animals, broken
for show purposes, cannot offer the
slightest comparison in interest to the
trained elephant exhibition one sees in
the city of Moulmein, British Bmmah.
The most Accordingly entertaining
feature of the novel sight is the paradox
cally industrial character which the
work of these huge Indian pachyderms
assumes. 1t hardly seems possible that
the work of saw mill, usually done by
human hands, could be accomplished
through the medium of the elephants
trunk and the elephants sagacity; never
theless it is a fact that the lrdwadi
Steamship Company uses some forty to
fifty elephants in the operation of its
saw mills at Moulmein, and the teakwood
so largely entering into the construction
of ships is here made ready for the
artisan.
A gentleman lately returned from a
tour of the east gives an interesting ac-
count of the manner in which the mills
are operated. The logs are chopped in
the interior and fiodted several hundred
miles down the Salwin river to the mill,
which is situated on the banks of the
stream at Moulmein. Here the logs are
formed into a boom, and henceforth the
work of transporting is done by the ele-
plants.
The boom is very similar to those we
see in the numbering districts of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, but instead of the sight
of men, brightly CARRIED in red and blue,
running from log to log and moving them
with long steel-pointed poles, we see
great ponderous elephants wading and
swimming among the teak logs and push
ing them toward the shore. The logs are
not sawed directly from the water, but
are first seasoned, and the elephants not
only bring the logs from the water to the
convey them to the mill saw them, and
afterward pile the lumber. OF course,
each elephant performs only such certain
parts OF the work for which he had been
trained, and the entire herd is divided
into companies of from two to eight. One
division of the pachyderms does the work
i'll the water, another company carries
the logs to the drying or seasoning stacks,
others pile them, another class conveys
the dry logs to the mill, where some of
the elephants do the work ofsawing, still
others pile the sawed lumber, and another
herd carries hay and prepares the food
for this great industrial combination Of
brute strength and intelligence
But the most wonderful, interesting,
novel and almost incredible feature of the
entire comDina zion is inc sishv of t,1o
monstrously large male elephants that
actually act in the capacity of bosses or
overseers OF the work. These move from
place to place among the working ele-
plants, squirting them on, pushing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
GIVING THEM A START IN LIFE.
A Jewish Scheme for Furnishing
Dowry to Couples About to Marry.

4 ANAAA tA4N 1 etlA 4tAeAA NTdEtllt
"Michael Harris and Nancy Jacobs
having polled the highest number of votes
were duly declared elected to receive a
dOwry of e25 and marriage fees, and a
vacancy was again declared for a
couple.n
So ran paragraph in Jewish paper
printed in London recently, and a re-
porter determined to learn more about
these folks who give couples dowries. and
more about the conditions under which
such dowries are won. The benevolence
it appeared, emanated from the Society
for Allowing Marriage Fees and a Portion
to Young Men and Virtuous Girls of the
Jewish Faith. The president of this So
Getty one would imagine, would be a
patriarchal sage, with grandchildren in
scores about his knees. But A. Swaab
who is the head OF this society, is young
man with o slight black mustache, clean
shaver chin and certainly no grandchil-
dren. When not hymeneally occupied he
he is engaged in his business as a diamond
merchant in HattOn Garden.
The society," he stated, in reply to the
interviewer, has been in existence near
ly fifty years, ana has done no small
amount of good 1t was started among a
few friends in quite a small way, ana
dowry of go only was all that could be
afforded at first. But SO if not exactly
a drop in the ocean. was not quite suffi-
cient to answer the purpose in view and
as the fund grew the dowry was in
creased to G25.''
Are the operations of the society CON
fined to LOndon?n
NO they extend all over England The
funds are recruited by subscriptions, Of
all amounts. from a penny week up
ward, and by donations.
1T gives them prior claim on the
dowry, perhaps"
mo. it doesn't. / will make that clear
in a moment. We assist about a dozen
couples every year. the dowries and mar
riagc fees coming to over $500. The OBJ
ject in giving the dowry is 10 enable the
young couples to start little business to-
gether. Before becoming candidates for
the dowry toward which they need not
have subscribed a 1arGhlng) they nave TO
be possessed of all home uccessaries and
furniture, and the man has TO prove 10
the satisfaction of the committee that he
is in position to maintain a wife"
only virtuous girls are to be befriended
/ by the society. gather from its titlel
| Does il not become rather a delicate mat
ter to adjudicate upon the qualihca tions
I of young lady applicantsl"
Every case Is investigated by two
members of the committee appointed an
nually for that purpose. They make their
! inquiries with proper tact and discretion
| and they also investigate the character
| of the man. Let US 90 through the entire
procedure. Say vacancy has been de-
clared which means that we have suffi-
cient in hand TO put another dowry up for
| competition. We send out notices TO that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

I TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. Eastern
y District Of South Carolina, in the Dis
trict Court. in Admiralty.-Ms Revel
Ell al, vs.. British ship astoria and cargo,
and Ann Carroll, ct al, VS.. same. Ltbels for
salvage.
Under writ of venditioni expouas to me di-
rected, issuing out Of said court. dated 23rd
November, 1893, will sell to highest bid
ders, at public auction. before the court
house In Beaufort, South Carolina on
THURSDAY, 1lth December. 1893. between
u o'clock N. and O'Clock p m, the said
British ship Astoria together with her
tackle, apparel and furniture, as she now lies
ahoat In Beaufort river, near the town Of
Beaufort south Carolina.
Also, the discharged cargo OF said ship, con
slstlng OF about eight hundred thousand 800
OOO feet (hoard measurel Of sawn yellow pine
lumber, about thirty-two and a half GA
cubic feet average.
The said ship and the said cargo will be
sold separately, and the said cargo Of lumber
may be sold inlots to suit purchasers Terms
cash. G.. J. CUNNINGHAM
U. 5. Marshal Eastern District Of South
Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
Z. IL On \ i n,
Observer. Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah Ga. Dec s, 10 p. IN.
GATHER SYNOPSIS.

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Sayan-
nah to-day was CO. and the minimum 40.
the mean temperature being 5l', or E
below the normal
1t is slightly colder in the vicinity of
Charlotte, n. c.. in northeastern and
southeastern Virginia. extreme south
eastern Pennsylvania and along the New
England coast, and much colder in North
Dakota. Elsewhere the temperature has
risen or remained about stationary At
s o'clock p. IN. cloudy weather prevailed
along the South Atlantic coast, in ex-
IRENE southern Florida, throughout
Georgia, in Middle and Southern
Alabama, along the immediate east
Gulf coast, in western Arkansas,
western Pennsylvania southeastern
lower Michigan peninsula, upper Michi-
gan peninsula and North Dakota, with
snow falling at Bismark Elsewhere.
clear to partly cloudy weather was re
ported.
An area Of high pressure centers in the
New England states.
An area of lower pressure centers in
the Missouri valley, and a secondary low
Is apparently developing IN the extreme
southwest. p. II. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
MIR. ALFRED HAYWOOD DEAD.
He Was One of the City's Oldest and
Most Popular Residents.

He Was One of the City's Oldest and
Most Popular Residents.
Mr., Alfred Haywood died at his resi-
dence, Sc McDonough street, shortly be-
fore midnight last night.
MIR. Haywood was 16 years of age. He
was native of England, but had been a
resident of this city for over
forty years He was the first
president of the City and Suburban
Street railway, and for several terms was
chairman of the city council. He was
also formerly well known as the head of
the ice company of Haywood, Gage & Co.
Mr.. Haywood is survived by a wife,
three sons and three daughters. The
sons are William A., of Fort Collins, Col. q,
and George T., and Harry A. of this city
The daughters are: Mrs John S. Con-
nelly, of Newcastle, Pa Mrs Mary E.
Bailey, of Marietta, Ga, and Miss jamie
c. Haywood, of this city.
Mr. Haywood was a member of the Sa-
vannah Benevolent Association. a Mason
and q vestryman of St. Johns church.
The funeral will probably be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Haywood was gentleman of many
admirable traits of character and popular
in wide circle of acquaintances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Memoranda.


Darien. Dec s-Cleared, schr Martha s Be
ment. New York, bark Mimi NOR, Hayer,
Liverpool
Fernaudina, Dec S-Arrived schr NJ L Bon
nell, Mclean, Las Palmas; bark Darwin [Brl,
Thomas, Para.
Sailed. steamer Avlona LBrl, Baxter Gus
termunde.
Pensacola, Dec Scattered, bark Rosa LSwl,
Nyman, Hamburg: schr Horace p Shores
Mount, Martinique.
Cleared, bark Terzo [Norl, Johnson,
Queenstown
Norfolk, Dec S-Arrived, schrs J T Camp
bell, Agnes Mason, John Proctor Boston: r
Gaskill, Providence; Hester Walters and
Thomas Richards, Baltimore; May and Anna
Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamers Dalmaly LBrl. Wilson,
Mobile to Liverpool; Lisnecrive iBr1, Mason,
Liverpool; schr Lyman w Law, Providence;
Il Barnum, Bridgeport; Wilson and Hunt
ing Moonlight, w d Hilton, New York; Mar
garet. Maud Seward, Il L James and Robert
Powell, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
Work Of the Colored Methodist Re-
formers in Conference Here.

&OA IL O8AAAEA6 AAIC &AGAGs
The third days session of the Reformed
Methodist Union church conference was
held yesterday, Rt. Rey William E. John
ston presiding The religious services
were conducted by Rev. William Middle
ton.
There were good many persons pres
ent night before last to listen to the edu-
cational sermon which was delivered by
the Rev DR.. r. Z. PrimUs. The speaker
was very forcible axd profound in dealing
with his subject, and in showing the
great need of education among the
masses.
Rev Hartley, of this city, was given
permission to address the conference,
which he did in words congratulatory Of
the success which the conference has
made, and also informed the president
that the Bethany college of Lumberton,
n. g., has conferred upon him the degree
Of D. d. This intelligence was great sur
prise to the president, and the conference
gave loud applause in token of their ap-
probation Of the interest which the
Bethany college has manifested toward
its president.
The committee on public worship made
the following appointments for tomorrow
At Longshoremen hall at 10 a.
m, ordination sermon of deacons and
elders will be preached by the
Rt Rev. William K. Johnston, ID. D., at 3
O'Clock p. m, by Rev. e. r. Middleton,
general secretary; at 8 o'clock p. m, by
Rev r. e. Primus. AtJerusalem church
at o'clock p m, Rev. John Williams.
At G. NJ. +. church, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
Rev. K. Z. Primus; at Gaines A. M. E
church. II o'clock a. m, Rev. Z. Il. Mid
dleton, general secretary, II. Nj. U.
church, at o'clock p. m, by Rev. ii. r.
Graham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
MRS. wRsroN,s LEoruREs.
She Gives Some Good Advice Upon
Kindergarten Methods


Mrs Olive Weston's lecture, '"The Child
and the kindergarten, at Hunter hall
yesterday afternoon, was attended by a
large and appreciative audience of
teachers.
The public seems to think that these
lectures are to and for teachers exclu-
sively. This is an erroneous impression
Any father or other person interested in
the future Of child would do well to
hear Mrs Weston's lectures. The kin
dergarten never had better champion.
Every word she utters on the subject
shows that she is entirely at nome on it.
Her manner of displaying the many adj
Vantages of the system could hardly be
improved upon.
The ideal kindergartener as seen in
Mrs. Weston is born, not made. On be-
ing asked one day as to what require
ments she thought the ideal kindergar
tener should possess Mrs. Weston gave it
as her opinion that he or she should be
good mathematician, naturalist, and
moraGst, and should possess the power Of
being able 10 attract children. The
kindergarten" she said, develops the
child spiritually, morally, physically and
mentally.
During the course of her lecture, Mrs
Weston exhibited some Of the parapher-
MALTA used in kindergartens and spoke of
the lessons brought out by them She
showed how the child unconsciously
gained knowledge, while to himself it was
merely play. The system, as advocated
by Mrs. Weston, admits of no question as
to its practicability and its many advan-
tages over the public schools. Mrs.
Westons remarks last night were on the
same line as in the afternoon, namely the
adoptability of the work to the child and
a knowledge of the chiId's capabilities as
necessary to determine this being especI-
ally dwelt upon The two final lectures
win be delivered to-day, the first at IL
and the last at o'clock.