davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

THE Republican state committee of
Virginia hesitatingly announces that it
will put a ticket in the field. The pros
peet of its being ''Scratched'' before the
race is flattpring
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

THE professional rainmaker is no
fool. He invariably goes in before it
rains, but in nine cases out of ten it is
because he is obliged to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

II SEEMS almost too good to be true,
but public interest in Coy. WAITE's
Colorado mouth is surely diving out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

A LITTLE touch of hard times seems
to give ali the calamity shriekerS pain
In the mouth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
Eastern Advertising Office Room a.
Times Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. NV.
ComnIete files of the GLOBE ayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Othces whlle
IN New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

A WISCONSIN engagement was lately
broken off because the young lady in
the case objected to 30 to is ratio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

THE fact that IGNATIUs DoNNELLY
is not saving word should go long
way in restoring confidence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Rejected communications cannotsbsl pre-
served. ADDRESS all letters ndtelegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. PGul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

ALL the WagnerIan notes issued by
THEODORE THOMAS i'll Chicago appear
10 have been rapidly discounted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

SUNDAY ALONE.
l VT in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
m in advance. 90 m. in advance.2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
l yr in adyance.S1o 90 mos, in adv. 90 90
& IA in advance 500 5weeksin adv. oo
one month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Manager Scott has had great many
excellent attractions to open the regular
season at his theater during the past
ten years, but has never had stronger
attraction than the one that will open
the next regular season at the Metro
poitau. Next Monday evening the
famous actor, E. S. Willard, will in
augurate the opening for an engage
ment of one week, presenting the Iol-
lowing plays: Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday nights, ''rhe Middleman;"
Wednesday night. Judah" Thursday
night, "A FOOLS Paradise" aud Friday
night and Saturday matinee, The Pro-
fessor's Love Story" Seats and boxes
for this engagement can be secured at
the box Office tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

EITHER turn off the oratory or turn
the hose on congressional orators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

The Wilbur Opera company are new
giving their farewell performances at
the Metropolitan opera house. The
. Merry War" will BE presented The bal
ance of this week with matinees today,
Thursday aud. Saturday. Next Sunday
night will be the final performance, on
which occasion the company will change
the bill to the popular comic opera
s'Ermifie -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

eTuE chart of safety leads but to re.
peal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One veal. 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Frank n. Shaw and wife are stopping
at the Merchants. I'VE will have a
great race meeting here next season."
said Shaw to GLOBE reporter last
evening. sit is very fortunate that we
did not attempt to hold a meeting this
year. The hard times wonld have
played havoc with the Twin City club" :"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
THEDAILY GLOBE
PUB HE'D EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SuNDAT.)
l VT in advance. IS 90 3m in advance. .S2.oo
One month. .....7Gc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

Tor the rCmllnutT OF tNC Wttk.
IT.
Sunday afternoon the Grand will en-
ter upDn week of the most pronounced
class of sensational performances, as
The Waits of New York; is not ex-i
ceIe,l by any play of its class. either in
the number or quality of its exciting.
scenes and episodes: aud the story of
Willie Rufus, the bootblack, and Little
Gertie, the waif, has been a prolific
source of entertainment and amuse-.
ment tor the masses during the long
lived popularity of this play, WHICH,
among its other highly wrougAt-up
scenes, terminates with the Five Points,
fire. and the real steam fire engine
and the real horses. 'i''D "'7
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16

7. 2. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-16
IN THE THEATER2.

James A. Reilly will be seen at the
Grand in "A German Soldier" with
which he is pleasing those who attend
the Grand. this afternoon, tonight and
for the remainder of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
THE RIVER AND HARBoR WORK.
The Dredging Contractors the Heav-
lest Sufferers by the Storm.

The Dredging Contractors the Heav-
lest Sufferers by the Storm.
Comparatively speaking, the harbor
work has suffered very little as the result
of the storm.
There are two contractors working on
the river, Mr.. p Sanford Ross who is
doing the dredging work, and the Atlantic
Contracting Company, which is building
the ietties and doing the other work on
the channel
OF the two Mr.. Ross is the greater suf-
ferer. Both his dredges were carried
high and dry in the marsh, as has already
been stated in the MORNING NEWS They
are now lying in the marsh near the
Tybee railroad track. They are about
1000 yards apart, and both are about 100
yards from the channel. The dredge
Tomochichi, belonging to Mr.. Paulsen, is
high and dry in the marsh. Mr. Paulsen
also is doing some of the dredging work
As a result of these dredges being high
up on the land the work of dredging the
river will be delayed for month or more.
Mr. Ross thinks it. win take a month
or longer to get at the work again as il
was before the storm came on The loss
to him as a result Of the storm will be
something over Sl5, 900, as he has to suffer
by delay as well as from the fact that his
dredges have got to be removed from the
marsh
A force of hands is now doing the pre-
iminary work of removing the dredges,
and it will lie completed as rapidly as pos
sible. To remove the dredges canals have
got to be dug from the point where they
are lying in the marsh to the south chan
mel, DISTANCE of about 100 yards, and they
will have to be tloated out. This work re
quires time and is quite expensive. The
delay in the regular work however, will
be about as costly as the work of remov-
ing the dredges form where they now lie.
AS far as the jetty work is concerned
the Atlantic Contracting Company has
suffered very little Its lighters very
yearly all fioated away, it is true, and
they will have to be replaced before the
work can be continued. This will take
perhaps a week or a little longer, and by
the first of next week they win probably
be able to get to work again As far as
the jetties themselves are concerned they
were practically unchanged. The high
tide entirely covered them during the
storm, and thus the wind and waves
could do them no damage. The lighters
were nearly all old ones, and the loss
therefore will not be so seriously felt.
The works on the river belonging to the
government suffered very little damage.
About the worst of the damage to the
government works was the washing away
of the wharves at Forts Pulaski and
Oglethorpe. Not vestige is left Of them
The only other damage was the filing up
of the cisterns which were made for use
in time of siege of Fort Pulaski, with
salt water. This can be repaired when
ever it is necessary, by pumping the els
terms out and retilling them. As far as
the government work and the work being
done for the government on the river is
concerned, this is about the only damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
THE TRACK WASHED OUT.
The South Bound Brought to a Stand
still by q Cave-in.

me SOuCn Bounu brought 10 stand
still by a Cavern.
The South Bound suffered again from
the elements yesterday. The road had Just
been got in running order, and several
washouts, caused by last Saturdays storm
repaired, when the heavy rain-storm
Friday afternoon caused an extensive
cave-in, and washOut in the deep cut Just
this side of the Savannah river.
The rain did disastrous work here.
The cut is the deepest on the line. The
water rushed through it in a torrent, I'M
dermining the mixed clay and sand
soil of the sides and causing them to cave
in upon the track. For a distance Of
nearly 300 yards the track was covered
with earth from three to six feet in
depth The telegraph, wires were torn
down and comm unication beyond the
river was interrupted
Besides causing the sides of the cut to
cave in, the water which washed through
it undermined the track for a considerable
distance upon the soush side.
Supt. Ford started at once for the
scene with d wrecking train and force of
hands. He returned yesterday afternoon,
having by twenty-fOur hours continuous
work. repaired the damage and put the
track in such condiuon as to allow the
passage of trains. The landslide was
cleared from the track and trestle work
put in where the waters had undermined
it. Supt Ford said it was the worst ac-
cident of the kind he ever had to contend
with. He wcs utterly worn out by the la
bors he had undergone. A force of
hands was left at the track to continue
the repairs and attend TO any further
damage that may occur The sides of the
cut are still very soft, and it is feared
another heavy rain now would cause a
similar landslide.
All the South Bound trains were out
on the road when the accident occurred,
and were compelled to remain at stand
still until telegraphic communication
could be restored.
The three trains bound for Savannah
all came in yesterday afternoon. The
local train to Denmark was ordered
to continue on to Columbia
and return on a special schedule to Sa-
vannah last night, to bring down the de-
layed passengers from Columbia.
The regular north-bound train left for
Columbia about an hour late. With no
further accident the South Bound will
begin running its trains on regular
schedule this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
CITY BREVITIES.

The Ocean Steamship Company an
nounces that the steamship Gate City
will leave Boston for Savannah Thursday.
September 9TH, and will take the Savan-
nah's sailings as per published schedule
The steamship Tallahassee, which
leaves for New York this morning will
carry IS members of the crew of the City
of Savannah to their homes in New York
The Birmingham carried several members
of the Savannah crew with her Friday
night
The only loss sustained by the Savan-
nah Guano Company during the storm
was the leveling of its sulphuric acid
plant, and this will be soon replaced The
mill building in which the fertilizers are
manufactured and the storage sheds re-
main uninjured.
The steamship Kansas City, which has
been undergoing repairs at the Morgan
iron works in New York since Aug. /. ,
will be put on the line again this week
and will leave New York for Savannah on
Thursday. The Kansas City will have a
large passenger list on her trip down, as
many Savannah people who have been
spending the summer at the northern re-
sorts have taken passage on her.
Among the houses on the north end of
Tybee was one owned by Mr.. c.. Carroll.
He has had number of hands employed
in raising it and will finish to-day, when
the place will be turned over to Mr.. c..
Byers, the contractor, for repairs Mr.
Carroll says he doesn't give Tybee up by
any means, and believes that il will be all
right again next season Capt Joseph
Thompson is believer in Tybee and has
had his house set straight again He
suffered very little loss. and the only
thing that seemed to worry him was that
his fruit trees, recently planted, were
damaged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
THE WEEK IN p ooLER.
The Doings There During the Storm
in Savannah


Mrs w. Armstrong and children re
turned from Spartanbrg, S. C., Friday.
Mr.. e. SWANSON of Savannah was
visiting Capt. F. H. Marshall last
week.
H. G. Burford left for Wilmington n.
c., Saturday, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
J. E. Edwards of Screven county was
visiting at the home of H. c. Burford
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bodell and Mr. w. J. Bar
RE were visitors at the home of Mrs.
e. Grady last week.
Rev. r. Q. Way will hold services
both morning and evening at the Presby-
terrain church to-day.
Mrs. Johnson spent a pleasant day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
at their home on Newton street.
Miss Addie Forehand of Emanuel
county is spending pleasant week at
Mr.. and Mrs. w Lees home on Railroad
avenue.
The Pooler base ball club and the Nan
cy Hanks will play at the grounds near
Skinner avenue tomorrow. The game
promises to be an exceedingly close and
hOtly contested one
A meeting of the citizens of Pooler will
be held at the Baptist church Tuesday
NNNiAliS tu % - CAONh lOL JIG Du1 DOStt Vi ell
listing the aid of the board of education
in providing the town with a suitable
school building.
Miss Carrie Lindner entertained
party Of her friends at the home of her
sister, Mrs Arthur Kenneckle Wednes-
day evening. Dancing was a feature of
the entertainment. The music was fur
nished by local talent.
A pound party held at the residence of
Mr.. John Won Bergen was the cause of a
large gathering of young people last week
Dancing was INDUCED in to the early
hours of the morning The party was
complimentary to Miss E. Zinc of Sa-
vannah.
DR.. w. X. Bleakney, who has been on
an extended visit to relatives in Pennsyl-
vania, returned home on Thursday on the
City of Birmingham. The doctor re
ceived a hearty welcome from his numer-
GUS friends in PoOler. He has fully re
covered his health, and is none the worse
from his stormy experience on the Biz
mingham.
During the storm Sunday night Ma
sonic Hall was completely wrecked. The
lower hall was used for the public school
and the upper hall by the Masons and
Odd Fellows. Considerable damage was
sustained by the Masons by the loss of
all their furniture and their paraphernalia
was badly damaged. The Odd Fellows
were more fortunate and saved the most
of their property. The Masons and Odd
Fellows have moved to the old Odd Eel
lows Hall over Morgans store and will
make it their future home.
Mr. B. r. Lightsey prosecuted Mr.
Harmon F. Douglas before Judge Be
vans last week for with assault in
tent to murder. The preliminary hearing
was had yesterday at Pooler and result
ed in Mr.. Dougls' being turned over to the
city court for the offense of assault and
battery. Prosecution was represented
by T. G. Morgan, Jr. Esq, of Savannah,
and defense by r. f. c. Smith, Esq.
Mr. Lightsey claims that Douglas struck
him on the head with the barrels of a
double barrel shot gun, but under the
evidence Judge Bevans thought it no more
than assault and battery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
FIGURES OF The CROP.
Lost Years Cotton Receipts al SaVan-
nah 793,S9S Bales.

The Exports 7e2 $50 Bales-The Con-
sumption Here and Abroad-The
Prospects for the Coming Crop In
jured by the Storm-The Damage
Heavy Along the Rivers and in the
Entire Low Country.
The total crop of United States cotton
for the year ending August 81 was $780,
365 bales OF this the port receipts We're
5,06S, 1872 bales The southern consump-
ton exclusive of takings from southern out
portSwas 500, 1877 bales.
The total receipts at Savannah for the
year were 793, sos bales, of which 75S, 1l9
bales were uplands, and 30, 10 bales were
sea island.
The total exports, including Consump-
ton and destruction by fire, were 792, $50
bales, of which 1853, All bales uplands, and
6,3O7 bales sea islands were shipped to
foreign ports; 1874, $50 bales of uplands,
and 29,S3l bales Of sea islands were
shipped coastwise; 1894 bales uplands
We're consumed at the mills; POS bales
uplands were re-shipped to the interior,
and 46 bales were destroyed by fire, of
which % bales were uplands and "A bales
were sea islands.
The prospects for the coming crop
showed fair average week ago, not
withstanding the reports of damage by
rains and rust, but the situation in this
section has changed materially since, on
account of the great damage done by the
hurricane. All along the rivers the ter
rife beating OF the rains and the heavy
blasts of the wind tore the bolls from the
plant and greatly injured those which had
not vet opened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
A LIGHT DAY IN THE COURTS.

A Motion for a New Trial Granted and
Some Criminal Business Disposed
of.
In the city court yesterday a motion for
new trial was granted in the case Of
William jackson VS.. The Savannah Street
Railway Company~suit for damages. At
the former trial of this case the plaintiff
was awarded $500.
Criminals in the city court were dis
posed of as follows:
Jessie Miller was acquitted of the
charge of assault and battery on Lena
Bond
William Williams was given six months
for stealing three chickens from J. Il.
Cummings.
John Williams got six months for at
tempt to commit larceny from the house
of Cain Williams
jim Williams got twelve months for the
simple larceny of one pair of pants from
j. Kassel.
Edward Wade, the old negro who is
often mistaken for white man. was
fined 800 or six months on the gang for
running policy lottery.
Henry Thomas was given $40 or three
months for vagrancy.
Dock Simmons got twelve months for
larceny from the house
George Roberts found not guilty of
vagrancY.
Sam Grant was found not guilty of as
sault and battery.
A number of other cases were nolle
pressed.
The court of ordinary will convene to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, although it
is a legal holiday. The will of Mrs. Eliza
Henderson, which was filed yesterday,
will be probated. There is very little
other business to be transacted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
THE CITY COURTS FEES.
The Council Issues It's Ultimatum on
the Subject.

the subject.
The city council has issued its ulti-
matum in the matter of the expenses of
the city court The bills of the city
court officers must be rendered hereafter
In accordance with the decision of City
Attorney Adams, in July
Judge MacDon ell, Sheriff Blois, and
Clerk Bailey Of the city court each re
celyed copy of the following extract
from the minutes of the last meeting Of
council
The Joint committee on finance and &C
counts, to which was referred the annexed
ol-.S ana accompanying documents after
leu consideration recommend:
J. me payment of the corrected bill pre-
SsA.ed by w. f. Blois, sheri1 of the city court
Vi savannah, for 500 p.
- mat the bills of W. p Bailey clerk of
1e Guy court of Savannah, w. F. Blois,
TlgIiu. and j, p. Rogers. Fred JenChe, V. r..
rouit deputy sheriff of the city court of Sa-
ir"uudn be returned to them for correction,
tLL1egordance with the opinion rendered by
sf~GGLS attorney on July IA and Aug. 10 con
make N--'-- 70 'iAo'0 i'o049 o''H
Ns,T1 Iurther recomend that his honor A Il.
varD4n eu, Judge of the city court of Sa-
t6 S111H ne requested in the future to approve
r1sao o l...s9 OF the above officers only when
d. ouu IN accordance with the opinion rem
above 0'S "O'ornSS ds IeloIreu 10
coi Inc information conveyed to the Off
co- ro Oh the city court of the action of
S JI4yI was not very pleasant TO them.
fr ,',L ~ Y, was only what they had expected,
lev so.4 .Ae recent expressions on the sub
isr'S lne mayor ana aldermen. There
da-f opuon for them but 10 abide by the
{isloO OF council upon the question.
tbs s'a. Vf McDonough said yesterday that
fna 'FS1 lt OF the decision will be to CON
one s.le officers of the ciJys court to
re15.pef diem for each days service
se'isIeo' no matter if that days
tend IS only a few hours or ex-
CONT conn" over the whole twenty-iour. The
a sar,. ulcers will not be able TO collect
civil ',.dJe per diem for service in the
nor ,r aug criminal courts on the same day.
diem a. a. lhey be allowed an extra per
MAJ night sessions of the court.
fee MN NlcDonough said that only one
CITY c c,. De allowed for the sheriff OF the
The ts 3'r1 Tor each prisoner brought from
When H. NO extra fee viii be allowed
Tue co,,r nt same prisoner is brought into
~ s-I more than once.
opposed to paying my fee at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

for bringing prisoners from the Jail, said
Mayor McO0uourh
The bailifs who takes charge Of the
prisoners 70 and from the Jail are paid a
per diem for doing this very work
Il see no reason why a fee should be
paid in addition when the bailiffs are al
ready receiving a daily pay for their ser
vices" Mayor McDonough said he did
not believe the order of council would
effect a saving of more than a few hun
dred dollars IN the expenses of the city
court.
The deputy sheriff's of the city court
will feel the effect Of the order to reduce
expenses more than the other officers of
the court, as under this order they will
receive only two dollars a day for their
services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
FOIE Z MORRISON.
-
GREAT LIST OF BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK.
PANICZPRICESZ VAIL F!

Gents Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced
linen bosom and bands, good muslin and
we'll made, the regular SOC quality, at Csc,
or for 81.
Gents Plated Bosom UnIaundered Shirts,
open back andtrOni, very good article, for
49c; reduced from 75c.
One lot Gents Night Shirts, fancy trimmed,
at SOC and ace; reduced from Csc and 75c.
Closing out balance Of Gents Negliges
Shirts al little over half price.
100 dozen Gents Best Apply Linen Collars,
in all the leading shapes, at l0c each; regu-
lar price l5c.
Gents Regular Made Halt Hose, in tans,
states, unbeached, striped and black, guar
anteed seamless, at 15c per pair; grand value
for Csc.
Odds and ends and broken sizes in Cents
Hail Hose and Balbriggan Underwear to close
at half price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' TOrchOn Trimmed Night Gowns al
39c and acc; reduced from SOC and 75c.
Ladies' Handsomely Trimmed Night Gowns
al 73c and 98C; reduced from 81 and 81 IS.
Great bargains in Ladies' Chemse at 21c,
Csc, 39c and ACC.
Ladies Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers
all reduced 10 actual cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

The Welsh IN the United states claim that
they are in number as many as their country
men in Wales and they also claim that one OF
their ancestors forestalled Columbus in the
discovery Of America by 272 years. They
base their assertions on historical traditions
and the manuscripts OF old Welsh bards on
the one hand. and on the prevalence of Welsh
in many OF the languages Of the Indians, both
Of South and North America, on the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

One of those imaginative western newspa-
per men asserts that a Kansas farmer and his
wife started in the other morning to see all
the sights at the Columbian fair. they had
no sooner entered than they noticed another
gate with Exit over Il. We may as well
begin with the exit said the cid man. ana
through it they went. II cost them another
dollar tO-see the rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03
At Cost! At Cost!

The balance OF our stock Of LADIES' and
Chlldren's Shirt Waists reduced to actual cost.
Grand drives in broken lots Of Ladies' and
childrenS Hose, black and fancy, al i0c, 15c
and 19c; worth 15C, 25c and 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

Crawford, n. j.. has passed an ordinance
requiring whcelmen 70 entirely cover their
I o lies except the arms" while cycling in
that town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-03

There is no pleasing Mrs. Adipose." said
Parker. She got on a crowded carthe other
day end when three men got up 20 offer her a
seat she got mad Took it as a reelection upon
her size."-Harper' Magazine.