davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

who has been in Deadwood for several
months, returned home on Sunday.
Russell Baxter, of Duluth was in the city
this week.
j. j. Corcoran is spending few days in
the East.
S. C. StickneY has returned from New
York.
W. H. Patterson left for New York last
night.
Mr.. Chaplin. of New York, is visiting MI.
Ogily
Mrs. Auerbach is home from visit abroad.
8 Mrs. j. N. Crosswell is home from Chicago.
George W. Bail has returned from Duluth.
Miss Alice Day is visiting in Duluth.
W. A. Patterson is in Chicago.
j. j. Hill is in the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
EXchange Closed Quiet

here yesterday at about par on Chicago
and D to 80 cents premium on New
! ork between banks. While money is
In good demand, yet it is being fur
nlShed for legitimate business. Speeu-
latlFe deals are not encouraged and tull
rates are being paid on loans
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
$3.50 and $40.

Commencing April 25 the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50: single
trip tickets for SO. Hotel and board
ing house accommodations secured IN
advance for visitors to the worlds fair.
City ticket office, 564 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

100 dOZ. French Model Ven
tilating Summer Corset. a ~
Last years lowest price, uxHs
OOC. D - y
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

B. D. French Strip. long or hFa
medium aHs II1n waist; s1-26 MI;
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Thompson's GIove-Fit-
ting. Long-Waisted. al 0E
French Sateen, Fast nj. N
Black. Observation-Disclosures. VsEAO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

G.. D. Black Ventilating, HF
Fast Black, French Cut; Y NJ
regular S1.25 grade. VOU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
PER SONAL.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears a thumb
ring and uses five quarts of milk to one com
plexion bath.
William G. Whitney, because Of business
engagements athome, has been compelled to
deter his usual spring trip to Europe.
Mrs. Alice lie Plongeon, who is at present
residing in Brooklyn, is the only woman who
has lived among the deserted old cities in the
forests Of Yucatan.
Mrs. Philip Newman Of London is the only
woman designer and jeweler in all England.
She is said TO have received at one timean Of
Ter from Tiffany to come over and do certain
designing for him.
Dean Hole of Rochester says that if he had
not been brought up dean he would have
liked to haze been either master of a pack of
mounds, head gardener in big nursery or
book seller, with decided preference for the
last named.
1t is reported from England that Mr.. Swim
burne has not remained unaffected by the po-
htlcal struggle now raging there. but has
written ana will soon give to the world a
Cnlonlst Song, which is said to be exceed
ing vigorous.
Mrs. Clevelands tastes in iewelry are very
simple. Although She owns number of rings
she rarely wears any except her wedding
ring. A favorite ornament on dress occasions
her wedding gifts.
Three editors of FL Democratic of the City
OF Mexico have been fined and sent to prison
for six months, and the foreman of the COM
posing room got five months in jail, but singu-
larry enough the proofreader wasn't even
sent to the House Of Correction.
The cars favorite palace is Tzarkoselo,
a place so beautiful that description of it
reads like a page Of The Arabin Nights"
Inc building stands in grounds which are
eighty miles in circumference, Some of the
rooms are wainseoted with layis lazuli, and
the hoors are OF ebony inlaid with mother
OF pearl. The corridors are hung with the
rarest tapestries and silk curtains, and all the
metal work is siluer
Arthur A Zimmerman, who recently went
to Europe in search of added honors as BIZ
cyclist, after training on the track in this
city ana participating in local races, is prob
ABLY the most famous racing man in this
In this country. He lives in Freehold, N j.,
ana his home is filed with grand pianos, oil
paintings, silver cups, wheels medals and
brlc-a-brac trophies he won in many a holly
contested race. He is % years of age and be-
gan racing about six years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
No Man Gould Bride Him.

Some of our lawmakers said a veteran
lobbyist to a Detroit Free Press reporter
have curious consciences. I remember on
one occasion that it became necessary to
have certain man in a certain state legisla-
ture on our side in little legislation of inn
portance and it was my duty to look after
him. / did So with various attentions, in
Guiding wines, dinners and so on and at last
as 1 couldn't fix him pumped a thousand
dollar bill at him. N.Y. my, but he was hot
No man can bride me, sir. No man can bribe
me, he fairly yelled, and he tore up and down
in such a violent manner that l dis
creetly pocketed my thousand and left
him. NThe next day. don't know, of
course, how it could have happened-one or
two newspapers that didn't like my man pub
hshed an intlmation that the lobbyists we're
taking care of him. Then he was hotter than
ever, and the next night sent lady lobbyist
in my employ to see him. She came back to
me in an hour without the 81 900 and said he
was all right. Then saw him, and the next
day he had card in all the papers to the
effect that he had repealed with scorn the ad-
Vances Of a lobbyist and that he had accepted
bride from no man. When the bill came up
he voted with us and no comment was made
because he had been on the fence anyway,
and nobody, except the few, knew how he
would vote, All the same, he took a round
about way to avoid telling straight lie, didn't
hey'' and the lobbyist laughed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Talmage's Plain Talk.

Rev Dr. Talmage is evidently very
much in earnest in threatening to resign
from his church, the tabernacle, unless
his congregation pays the churchs float
ing debt at once. He has been TRYING for
quite long time to collect the needed
amount and has failed. He says his fail
ure justifies him in asserting that he is
not fitted for the work of raising the
money for the debt, and that the wise
course for him to pursue is to give some
other man chance to raise it. He is
showing commendable liberality in the
matter however. He offers to give $40, 900
toward the amount needed.
The tabernacle wouldn' amount to much
without DIR. Talmage He has made it
what it is If nc should leave its pulpit
it would cease to be the popular church it
is. The church leaders know this and so
does DR.. Talmage. The church cannot
get along very well without him, but he
can get along without the church. If he
should announce that he wanted a church
he would have d dozen calls within a few
days.
The members of the church will have to
go down deep into their pockets for the
money. They can give the amount with
out seriously mountaineering themselves.
They don't want to do it, however, if they
can avoid it, but DIR. Talmage is deter
mined they shall do it.
1t Is mistake for a congregation TO
build a church they don't see their way
clear to pay for within reasonable time
When the time for settlement comes there
is always more or less irritation, which is
productive of bad results. The tabernacle
congregation, anxious for a church that
would attract attention, erected a build
ing with which they are greatly pleased
but for which they are not willing to pay
They have tried to get the holders OF the
| debt TO accept in payment about one-third
! of the face value of their claims Naturally
the creditors object. They don't see why
they should lose any part of their claims
when the tabernacle people are fully able
| TO pay them.
DIR. Talmage won't leave the tabernacle.
The floating debt, il is safe to say, win be
provided Tor, but those who will furnish
the bulk of the money may not be very
| glad for awhile of their connection with
| the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
One Smoker Settled Him.

He lifted his hat as gracefully as born cav
alier and he smiled as blandly as a June sun
rise, but the lady stared at him in cold and
cruel way and passed on, says the Detroit
Free Press, Fourteen years ago this last
winter she was turning in Grand river from
Woodward avenue. There was ice on the
hagstone. She suddenly slipped, shrieked
and went down. This man was close at hand
Before he could control himself he snickered
He attempted to cover it up by assuming a
death-bed countenance and offering his,assist-
ance, but it was no good. That smoker had
pierced her soul. Even before she rose to her
feet she had vowed never to forgive nor for
get-never She never has nor never will.
He meets her almost daily as they go through
life, and every time ne lifts his hat and smiles,
hoping to melt her heart and win her forgive
ness. But he never, never can. If she had
fallen gracefully like n swallow settling to
earth after a long flight, it would have been
different, you know; but she did not. She
came down 'ker-plunk." rolled over twice.
and he had no business to be within mile of
the spot. And that snickerl He may bow and
smile-he may look pleadingly, imploringly at
her, but never! never! never! will she forget
or forgive, or forgive, or let a ray of mercy
enter her fiinty heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Married His Own Wife.

Did you ever hear of man marrying his
own wife," asked Harvey Kuttner of party
of listeners, including Globe Democrat man,
at the Southern last night, 4 don't mean a
divorced couple getting remarked, but a
couple really going through the marriage
ceremony a second time with one OF the two
entirely ignorant OF the fact. meta case of
that kind last year and am thinking of selling
the idea to some novelist to build a plot on.
II was in small Ohio town and the bride had
been deserted by her husband twenty years
before. She had long ago come to the con
cluslon that he was dead, and had been looked
upon as an eligible widow who was fair and
40 II notfat, when a stranger came to town,
got himself introduced to her. and finally per
suaded her to try the matrimonial expert
and a few weeks after the honey
moon the husband gave away his story and
told his wife that she had married him twice
without knowing it. His explanation was
that, on leaving her twenty years before, he
mad gone on protracted spree and had
nnaIly got himself sent to the pelitentiary of
distant state for long term. After being
liberated he was ashamed to look up his old
had forgotten all about him by that time. He
accordingly went abroad, and it was only on
MS return. after long period that he heard
accidentally that his wife was still living at
the old home. Rather than run the risk of
belng spurned for his heartlessness. and rely
ing on an entire change in his personal ap-
pearance, he conceived the daring plot of
winning and remarrying his own wife. I
don know what the lady said when she was
undece1ved but that is one of the details the
novelist sell the story to can supply for him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
The Puhlic BuiIGtnr-

IT is entirely uncertain now when the
lot that was originally purchased for the
public building will be sold The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has refused 10 con-
firm the last sale of it as ne did the first,
and there is 70 intimation that he intends.
IN the near future, 10 offer it for sale
again. The sum bid at the first sale is
about all it is worth and il is not prob
able that better price will be obtained
for il even il it should be held for several
years.
il is to be hoped that the beginning Of
work on the building is not dependent
upon the sale Of the lot. The appropria-
ton for the building was obtained four or
five years ago, and the present site was OBJ
tanned twO or three years ago. There has
been sufficient delay, certainly. in begin
ming the erection Of the building But
there viii b. much more delay unless the
city authorities and business men unite iu
asking the Secretary 0f the Treasury 10
have The work begun as so0H as possible.
The MoHBIsG NEHs bias urged that
action " this kind b. taken. aud d ls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Teacher-When water becomes ice what is
the great change that takes place?
Pupll-Ihe change in price.-Detrolt
Tribune.
The advance of time, " said the misogynist,
mas improved everything but woman"
True" returned Miss Smarte. Woman
mas been perfect from the first. Puck
Dicksmith-Doy you think old Recentfailed
Plentyrocks will ever get on his feet again?
haJourS-HeS if young PlentyroCks can be
dnducedto quit pulling his leg for a while.
Troy Press.
First Worlds Fair Visitor-Then there are
places where you can get 25-cent lunches?
Second World S Fair Visitor-Yes: you can
get them all round here by aging a dollar3
Inter Ocean.
Fred said school teacher to a little
boy who was behind in his classes you are
always behind; you should have more push ="
how can push" retorted Fred, IF l am
not beh1ndY3-Harpers Bazaar.
Who aEe-those girls playing four-handed
pieces on the piano."
"One of them is the daughter of the
b And her acOomplice -Fliegende Blaetter.
Schoolmistress Gust beginning nice i'm
proving lesson upon minerals to the juniors)
Now, what are the principal things we get
out of the earth?
Youthful Angler (aged 4, confidently
Worms.-Tid,8its.
MIS- Brown ITO doctors Wife)-Shall you go
go abroad this summer?
Doctor Wife-I don't know as we can af-
ford II this year; however, we may go. George
says it will depend good deal on whether or
not the street railways put on open cars early
Boston Transcript.
Clergyman-YOu say you are going to marry
again. You surprise me. This will make the
fourth husband, will it not?
-She-Yes; and as you performed the cere-
mony each time, called to see if l couldn t
NTn y,
ting discount on the marriage fee through
taking quantity.-Tit-Bt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
In a Crooked Little Town.

In his delightful record of IAN Embassy to
Provence, - Thomas a. Janvier relates how he
was lost in the may streets of the little town
OF Vers, says the Youths Companion. The
place was strange to him. His pony being
tormented by flies, ran away with the car
rage or buggy. But the ponette" did not
run too madly to respond to the rein, so Mr..
JanVler turned this, that and the other corner,
and flew past startled old women children
dogs and hens till he did not know his way
back to the main road. He says:
A brave old man rescued US. While held
the ponette hard he seized her bride and
when he had Gained her by brushing away the
tormenting flies, and I had explained that we
were lost and had begged him to guide us to
the highway, he smiled gently and in a mo-
ment led us out from that entangling maze.
The distance to the highway proved to be
less than two score yards, but then he knew
what turns to take in that most marvelously
crooked town.
In my gratitude I offered the old man
money. He refused to accept it. I cannot
take monsieurs silver he said, politely
Already am more than paid. In all the 20
years of my life here in Vers, monsieur is the
very first who has been lost in my little town
1t IS most interesting. 1t is enough.
In this position he was firm. / thanked
MIN again warmly, and we drove away. When
we had gone short distance l looked back
he was standing in the middle Of the road
gazing after US. His face was wreathed in
smiles -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Them Flowers.
James Whitcomb Riley

James Whitcomb Riley.
Take Teller ats sick and laid up on the
shelf,
All shazy, and ga'nted, and pore
Jes all so knocked out he can't handle hisself
With stiff upper lip any more;
Shet him up all alone in the gloom of room
AS dark as the tomb, and as grim,
And then take and send him some roses in
bloom,
And you can have fun out o. him!
You've ketched him fore now-when his liver
was sound
And his appetite notched like saw
A-mOcliin' you, maybe, for romancin round
With big poSy-bunch in you paw;
But youket him, say, when his health is
away
And he's on his back is distress,
And then you can trot out your little bokay
Andnot be insulted, guess.
You see it's like this, what his weakness is
Them flowers make him think of the days
OF his innocent youth, and the mother o. his
And the roses that she used to raise;
So here, all alone with the roses you send,
Bein' sick and all trimbly and faint
My eyes is-my eyes is-my eyes is--old
friend
Is a-leakin'-Im blamed eff they ANTI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Is the aeary Law Dead letter.
From the Philadelphia Ledger dnd3.

ivan tiAN ] uAAdANAbuAd AfCh6ti NAhusls
in the absence of an adequate appropria-
ton for the purpose OF fully executing the
Geary law, even admitting there is in the
treasury an appropriated sum sufficient to
hunt down. seize and pay the passage OF the
Chinese 10 the port OF departure, will anyone
seriously contend that IL Is the duty OF the
President that he Is under any obligation Of
any KIND or In any degree 10 arrest and i'm
prison those who fail under the ban OF this
demagoRic statute until congress can meet
ana appropriate the money needed 10 execute
OH lls harsh and unjust provisions The
president d. not bound 10 do anything OF the
KIND. When congress neglected 10 place In
his hands the means 10 execute the law 10
eEOncIaicd him from al responsibility for It's
execution No man Of honor could
execute this obnoxious law, which rs the most
eonsummate fruit of political demagORy with
pui q eoDee W personal embarrassment For
l.naf|y TO- be PrasIdoui and mo country
Doe failure 0f congress 90 make au adequate
appropriation f1r executing D. relieves him
from Ail Obligation ~ execute o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

clearly brought out, probably, during the
investigation Hollins & Co. have started.
The news agency ought, of course, to have
investigated before publishing the report
that has got it into trouble, but if the
grand jury does its whole duty it will
hold brokers' responsible for the dam
aging report, because they first gave it
currency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-W. A Davis Real
Estate and Collecting Agent; To Cigarette
and Pipe Smokers, Henry Solomon & Son; AS
60 Crew of Norwegian Bark Carmel; Why
Should Any One Hesitateg w. X Wilkinson,
Real Estate Dealer; Tin Roofing Etc, Norton &
Hanley; Lease and Furniture Of Hotel for
Sale, Address Harnett House; For Sale, J. L.
Whatley; SlateRoofing, E. Q. Pacetti; Money
to Lend, G. B. Whatley; Pure Wines at Low
Prices, Mutual Cooperative Association;
Notice, John J. Sullivan; The Meyer Beer,
Geo. Meyer, President VOTERS Brewing Com
pany; Wanted to Hire Naphtha Launch,
w. ]. DeRenne; A Card to the Hagey In
stitute.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN DRESS TRIMMINGS
THIS WEEK-At Gutmans.
TWO SIDES TO EVERY QUESTION - See
Page 5,
LADIES OXFORD TIEs-Byck Bros.
THE DAY OF REsT-Appel & Schaul.
AUCTION SALE-Contents of a Residence,
by c. H. Dorsett.
DON'T WASTE YOUR MoNEY-Foye Nor
rison.
WHY WAIT?-L. & B. S. M H
WELL FURNIsHED-Emil A. Schwarz.
Now COME AND GET YOUR HATS ETC.
Wakefield & Lee.
READY FOR PLANTING, EH?-T. j. Davis.
TWENTY-FIVE CENT BARGAIN SALE-Leo-
pold Adler.
A SMASH IN PRICES Ecksteins.
STOVE OR COOK?-James Douglass.
DRAPERY NETS, ETC-D. Hogan.
MALES RE-CovERED-B. H. Levy g. Bro.
IMPERIAL Ice CREAM-William G. Cooper.
AMUsEMENTs-Picnic st. Johns Episco-
pal Sunday School to Wilmington Island May
81; Annual Excursion of German Friendly
Society: Steamer Gov Stafford
VACANT LOT WANTED AT ONCE FOR CASH.
Edw. w. Brown, Real Estate Dealer.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Lookout Inn, Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
CLARET-James McGrath.
A GOOD MANY PEoPLE-Falk Clothing
Company,
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Down with Unjust Diecrfmination.

From the LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal DEM.
Chicago court fined man $40 for kissing
one girl and New York court fined man S.
for kissing six girls But why does a man
who kisses Chicago girl commit $40 crime
while the man who kisses a New York girl
violates the law to the extent of only about 50
centst Evidently there is a lack of uni
formity either in our laws or in our girls,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

Lotta, or as she is known of the stage,
Miss Lolita Crabtree, applied for mem
bership in Sorosis. the famous woman's
literary club Of New York At a recent
meeting she was b.ac60alled. There we're
30 votes IN favor Of the little actress. but
seven members objected, and their obicc-
ton was potent. 10 is said the cause
OF The objection WAS her profession.
Sorosls is for literary women. not
actresses. The blackballed candidate is
not biz angry or hurt by the black
balling. She recognizes that 10 is The clubs
right 10 draw tine circle around literary
folks, with every body else on the outside.
IN order that no other class on profession
30 into the club aud control a. Der con-
eiusi0os in thc premises prone Lotta 20 BE-
q very leyei-headed woman as WEB as q
clever actress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

The stonecutters Of Charleston, who
have gone out on strike because the con-
tractor refused to redeem the stolen tools
of a workman that were found in a pawn
shop, were probably dissatisfied about
something else and on the lookout for a
grievance. It is hardly probable that a
hundred or more S4-a-day men would have
quit work for 50 50 cause, and such a
cause as that was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
A Matter-of-faot Government.

T IVII VIIV NtW I Ok IIIUuUt IINCp.J.
The most frugal and matter-of-fact govern
ment Of Europe is probably that of Bulgaria,
which, when the national legislature does not
happen to be in session, is in the habit of hiring
out the parliamentary chamber for theatrical
entertainments. The national representa-
tves are mostly farmers in small way, and
they are very regular in their attendance,
since II they are not on hand to answer the
roll call they forfeit their daily stipend Of So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
What the Sun Does Not Believe.

FrOm The New YORK sun (DCm).
We do not believe that the hierarchy of the
Catholic church of the United States are de-
Sirous that our government shall establish a
Legation at the vatican. We do not believe that
any such desire is entertained by Ablegate
Satolli, who has a good understanding of the
laws and customs and the diplomatic usages
of the American government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
Sunday Editions.
From the Boston Herald 1nr

From the Boston Herald Gnd).
The threat Of the sabbatarians to boycott
the world S fair in the event of Sunday OMEN
ing lookslike biting of,their own noses to spite
their faces. 1t isn't likely to be carried out
to any great extent. 1t would be like avow
not to read daily newspaper because it is
sued a Sunday edition.