davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-12
EDUCATIONAL
The SAVANNAH ACADEMY

Opens its 25th annual Session Oct I. 1894
BESIDES general business education. instruc-
tlon is given in Latin. Greek, German and
French. Special training IN written examina-
tons' so that students may have no di1iculty
IN entering the University OF Georgia or
standing competitive examinations for An
napolis and West Point Thorough primary
work. Call at Office. 50 Bull street, between
= and 10 a no. and u TO p. m. for catalogues
and information.
JOHN TALLAFERRO. PRINCIPAL
h NJ. THOMSON, B. A., Assistant
The morning news., 1894-09-12

community, Among the attendants at the
Baptist church sunday morning were Tom
Mann and his sister, Miss Matte. They live
about 10 Ut miles from JOnesbOrO and came to
town in a buggy. When the services we're
dismissed Mr.. Mann and his sister started
home after stopping a while at the church
door to speak to q friend When about two
miles from the city the horse became fright
ened and started 20 run away. Mr.. Mann in
his efforts to control the horse was thrown
out. Miss Matte then attempted to Jump
from the vehicle. In doing so her head struck
the iron tire Of the wheel MIR. Mann sum
moned help and Miss Matte was taken into
house near by where she died in few min
utes. 1t Is supposed the blow on the head
produced a hemorThage in the brain The
young lady was greatly esteemed in this com
munity where she had many friends She be-
longed to one of the best families in this
county and the sad accident is greatly de-
plored. The funeral occurred Monday after
noon.
An attempt was made near Ashburn on the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, to
arrest negro by the name of VIII King
Thomas. He stood the officers of with a
Winchester and while the officer was gone
after reinforcements he concluded that the
country was becoming little too warm even
for him. and decided that a little trip OF
would be beneficial. Not having a pass or
money to secure ticket for the train, he de-
termin ed TO impress something. Meeting j.
B. Hancock, who was going TO Ashburn in
his buggy he halted him, and. deliberately
cutting the harness from the horse, mounted
ulALls anu ROiuB 10 u ntlEuDOI 5 mousse bOlQ
him that negro had stolen a bag of meney
from Mr.. Ludlow a turpentine operator and
that he wanted to borrow his saddle TO Po on
the hunt for him. The saddle
was secured, and the deperado
being thus eqipped, set out
through the country. Very shortly the true
state of affairs became known, and kilograms
were sent out in every direction. One reached
this place and the marshal and constable
took steps to intercept him. At 1880 O'Clock
the constable and his crowd met the negro as
he was coming into town on the appropriated
horse. He was promptly halted. but declin.
ing arrest, jumped from the horse and fired
two shots from his Winchester at the posse
and then disappeared in some nearby bushes
and hasn't been heard OF since.
The morning news., 1894-09-12
Emperor William of Germany

is having made for himself and is most
anxious to obtain to be set therein the new Cape da
mond, weighing 971 carats more valuable than the IA
nous KOhnoOr and believed to be
The morning news., 1894-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
The morning news., 1894-09-12

A City Boarder. Dude (angrilyl How tho
deuce can get over this blamed fence with.
out oagging me twowsahs at the kneess
Farmer laconically)- Take EN- on. Truth
The morning news., 1894-09-12
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Changes of the Southern Railway
Company ohcers Reoently-Making
Midnight Stump Speeches in Eman-
uel oounty-A Fat 'Possum Asleep
in an Old N gro's Bed-Lightning
Tears the Shoes From NeRro's Feet
in Georgia.
The morning news., 1894-09-12
Match1eSS Opportunity

secure the most unexceptionabe bargain offered
to newspaper readers. If you desire to make hand
some present % times over send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the volumes, prepaid, to your
TREND IN Tacoma. Seattle Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks, Stevens Point, wherever he or she may be-
That reminds that have not told you much in this
notice. about what the volume contains and that it does
contain, among the
The morning news., 1894-09-12
COUPON OFFERS.
Five Million Dollars

probably be shortly called upon pay to gratifv the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
1t seems that
The morning news., 1894-09-12
All Disorders of the Liver.

tY- Full printed directions in each box; %
cents box. Sold by all drug Iists
RADWAY & CO., 30 Warren street, N. Y.
The morning news., 1894-09-12

grow oldf w
he-fes Indeed especially when IL isso
hard for them 70 Keep a secret-Detroit
Tribune
The morning news., 1894-09-12
80 Fu11-paQe Co1ored Maps,

covering every section of the globe information about the
places before mentioned and thousands of others of which
you may be uniformed. Would it not be we'll to look
some of them up? The large number of Astronomical
chronological and other charts which, with the MAPS
constitute
The morning news., 1894-09-12
The Largest Diamond in the World.

1t is known the Excelsior" and now deposited in
massive safe of the Bank of England having been
found last June in the mines of Jagersfontein Cape
Colony, South Africa, by Capt Edward Jorganson the
mine inspector. This dazzling gem is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
FACTION DEFEATS FACTION.

Republican Family Row of Itasca
County Settled by Court.
The order issued by Justices Mitchell
and CAVITY, of the supreme court. last
week against Angus Mcintosh. auditor
OF Itasca county, was returned yester-
day, aud. OH motion of the respondents.
after the case had been argued on its
merits, the court ordered that the petit
ton be denied. Ex-Attorney General
Wilson and his partner, MIR. Danderly,
of Minneapolis. appeared for Mcintosh,
and after the case had been disposed of
they were around the capitol feeling
quite satisfied over their victory.
This proceeding was instituted by one
faction of Republicans of Itasca county
to prevent the county auditor from fill
ing the certificates of nomination of the
candidates of another faction of Repub-
licanS that were nominated at a mass
convention. The contesting faction
alleged as it's grievance that La Prairie
was left out in the cold, while Grand
Rapids got all the offices. The pro-
! ceedings were based on the ground that
nominations made at mass convention
are not legal. The supreme jus tees
seem to have taken the other view of
the matter Under the law cam
didate may file certificate of nomina-
ton upon Il petition signed by certain
percentage OF the voters in the county,
city Or state, as the case may be. This
provision would seem to settle the mat
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
AN OFFICER UPHELD.
Acting Mayor Brady Dis
misses Holcomb's Com
plant Against Burrell.
OFFICER WEBB DISMISSED.
Not an American Citizen at
the Time Of His Ap-
pointment.
HARVEST HAND ROBBERY.
VapjOuS Q0.Dav SnnfencnS..
OFFICER WEBB DISMISSED.
HARVEST HAND ROBBERY.
Various 90-Day Sentences.
Grind Of Cases in the
Police Court.

Walter Holcomb appeared In person
before Acting Mayor Brady yesterday
to support his complaint against Officer
James II. Burrell, the colored police
man whom Holc0mb charged with neg
lect of duty because he refused to eject
two servant girls from his (Holcomb's)
house. Mr.. HOlcomb argued vehemently
and rObustly. but he couldn't out-argue
LawyerMcGhee. who talked as loud and
as well in behalf of Officer Burrell as
Mr.. Holcomb did in behalf of his own
cause. After Acting Mayor Brady had
endured about an hours haranguing, he
shut it off by remarking:
II have heard enough. This case is
dismissed"
The evidence justified the finding, for
Officer Burrell testified that the girls
applied no insolent language to Mrs
HO!comO in his presence, and that they
quit the premises in less than fifteen
minutes after his arrival. and immeti-
ateiy after Mrs. uocomb had paid them
the money due.
officer Burrell was appointed by
Mayor Wright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
FOR WINTER AT COMO.
TOBOGGAN SLIDE WITH ELEC'
TRIO MOTOR.
Skating Rink and Other Sources
of Amusement-Dred Not
Paid For.

The regular meeting of the board OF
park commissioners took place last
night. There were present: President
Wheelock, City Clerk Prendergast,
Commissioners Aberle, Horton and
Ickler. Assistant Corporation Attorney
Pike and Superintendent Of Parks
Nussbaumer.
The pay roll from Oct. to 15,amount-
ing to s436.3s, and also the custodian's
pay roll of SI15, were passed. and a
number OF bills we're audited.
The dredge at Como park proved a
fruitful topic for discussion. 1t seems
strange that the one from whom
it was purchased for $3.50 some six
weeks ago has not yet been paid. 1t
turns out that the matter has been
sawed back and forth between the city
clerk and city comptroller, and that the
latter insists upon the formality of a
drawing for the amount. 1t is the
opinion of certain ones that this is
| carrying matters little further than
| circumstances warrant, and it tends to
| injure the credit of the board.
| The most interesting feature Of the
| session was communication from
| Supt. Nussbaumer. embodying a num-
! Der of recommendations for the parks.
| He recommended that the improve
ments that had been suggested by pc.
| titiOns for improvements at Maryland
| park and Maye's park, near Midway
Heights, be postponed for the present.
This was adopted. He recommended
changes In Smith park, such as the add
ing of trees, shruDbery, etc. He sng.
gested that the walks be macadamiZed,
and reduced to one>half their present
width of fifteen feet. He estimated
that 1925 would pay for trees and shrub
berry, and that the walks could be i'm.
proved for S267. S0-a total Of 1892. His
ideas were formally approved. Supt.
Nussbaumer was authorized to
carry out the plan he outlined
for winter amusements, etc., in Como
park. He stated that he had arranged
with the city railway company to fur
nish all necessary appliances for e
warming room large enough to accom-
modate large number of people, and
for toboggan slide, to start from Indian
point. This is to be supplied with an
electric motor to carry people back to
the starting point. Also electric lights
for the slide and the skating Kinks, a
band of music and also to keep the Ice
on the lake clean for the speeding of
horses.
On motion the city attorney was au.
thorized to draw up a contract with the
city railway company for the perform
anceof the several ideas suggested as
to Como Park, after which the board
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
UNFAIThFUL AGENT.
What an English Agent Allege
Against st. Paul Man.

| What an English Agent Alleges
Against st. Paul Man.
Ephraim l.. Corning. of England has
| begun an action against John A. Bow
| man, of st. Paul, to straighten out some
large deals in real estate and to compel
an accounting of rents. The story is a
rather long one to be related in all action
! at law; but i'll substance is that in 1890
Mr.. Corning owned neatly 1000 acres of
improved and vacant land in Otter
Tail, Wilkin, Pope, Todd and Becker
counties, in Minnesota. and $50 acres in
Oconto county, Wis. Mr.. Bowman was
given authority to trade the lands for
| improved property in st. Paul, and was
| to have as commission for his services
one-haff OF the net profits arising from
| subsequent sale of the st. Paul prop
/ erty. Some of the lands in the country
were traded for lots in st. Paul. which
it is claimed were represented by Mr..
Bowman to be worth $51 200, but which
MIR. Corning says proved to be worth no
more than $4,000 and were encountered
| for $4,000, and Mr.. Bowman placed an
other mortgage OF 5000 thereon. Sales
| of property in ST. Paul were made and
other trades made for the land in the
country. Mr.. Corning asserts that all
of the proceeds have not been accounted
for and alleges that he has been dam
aged to the amount of 100000. He asks
the court to allow him to cancel the
| agreement with Mr.. Bowman whereby
the latter became his agent, to quiet
title to the st. Paul real estate in the
plaintiff and to compel MI. Bowman to
make an accounting of his stewardship.
Judge Willis and jury were engaged
yesterday In trying the case of The
twin City Packing Company against
| Henry Newton, braught to recover S109
for goods sold.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged with
the personal injury case of Octavia
Foley against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company. Mrs. Foley was driving
along Central avenue, and Ill crossing
| Wabasha street was run into by an
electric car. throwing her out Of the
! carriage and causing serious injuries
| for which $4,000 damages are de-
manded.
Proceedings Begun.
Harriet A. F. Roy, whose maiden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Such the Course Of All the
Long String Arraigned
Yesterday.
LARGE CRIMINAL ARRAY.
Agent Bowman Called to Ac-
count for His Handling
Of Business
OF HIS ENGLISH EMPLOYER.
Capital Bank Loses It's Suit
on North Dakota School
Warrants.
LARGE CRIMINAL ARRAY.
OF HIS ENGLISH EMPLOYER.

Persons recently indicted wer' ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Brill.
of the Ramsey county district court,
and all pleaded not guilty. The names
and the otfenses charged are as follows:
Edward Edmunds pleaded not guilty
to charge of grand larceny in the sec
ond degree.
William Massingel pleaded not guilty
to assault in the second degree.
Benjamin Clay. assault III second de-
gree. pleaded not guilty.
Frank Shafer and Alfred Pittorf; two
indictments for grand larceny; pleas Of
not guilty.
William Edmunds and Frank Clark
pleaded not guilty of burglary in the
third degree.
William B. Gregg pleaded not guilty
of forgery i'll the second degree-two
indictments.
John Du Puts. James Connors and Ed
Flanagan pleaded not guilty to assault
in the first degree.
Robert l.. Schultz, indicted on the
charges of forgery in the second degree
and petit larceny. pleaded not guilty TO
both.
Peter Leneau pleaded not guilty to
forgery in the second degree.
Benjamin Norman pleaded not guilty
of the crime of Indecent assault upon
Irene Gartner. He was released OH $500
| bail.
| Fred Gerraud and Annie Gerraud
pleaded not guilty of assault in the sec
| Oud degree upon John Lame, and were
released OH $500 bail.
Thomas Fpnnick pleaded not guilty of
! manslaughter in the second degree, and
! was released OH $1,000 bail The case
was continued over the term.
Samuel Edwards will be arraigned
this morning. He is still out Oil bail.
He is charged with assault in the second
degree.
Joseph Bazille and Fly Collette, grand
larceny in second degree, pleaded not
guilty.
| No trial can be too exhaustive, no test
! too exacting, for the admirable qualities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Register ! oday.

name was Francis. has applied to the
district court for divorce from Daniel
Roy and permission to resume her
former cognomen. They were married
In st. Paul Nov. l, 1881, and have no
children. She is forty two and he forty
three years old. AS alleged, he deserted
his wife over four years ago, aud has
not since contributed to her support.
James E. Dere has garnished the
funds of Elmer E. Huid IN the hands of
the Great Northern Railway company
to satisfy promissory nots for S97.
Sophia N. Adler has made voluntary
assignment to John II. Scherman tor
the benefit of general creditors. The
assets are valued at 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
POLICEMAN LET OUT

On the Ground That He Is Not q
Citizen.
Officer John ). Wecb was discharged
Trom the police force yesterday. Acting
Mayor Brady took this action after
listening to authentic testimony Show
Ing that Webb was not a citizen of the
United States last August when he was
appointed. Webb came from Canada.
and has lived in this country for ten or
twelve years. but he never took out his
final naturalization papers until after
he was appointed 10 the force.
The acting mayor appointed E dward
McEllIstrem in place of Webb.
Moses Zimmerman was appointed a
patrolman yesterday in place of John
M. Ahern. whom Acting Mayor Brady
dismissed from the force last Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were heard by
the supreme court yesterday:
George M. Fish, respondent, VS..
Charles c. Dunn, appellant; submitted
OH briefs.
st. Paul d Minneapolis Trust Com
pany, as assignee of Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank, appellant, VS.. R. R.
Howell Co.. respondents; argued and
submitted.
Charles N. Akers, as administrator of
the estate of Frank A. Erling, appel
ant. VS.. Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha Railway Company respond
emit; argued and submitted.
D. Frank Powell, appellant. VS.. j. d.
Newell, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
In re application of Moses Mansion ct
al. for restraining and mandatory order,
etc., Moses Mansion ct al. petitioners.
VS.. Angus Mcintosh as auditor of
ltasca county, MIMI, respondent; ar
gued and submitted.
Eleanor Faium. respondent, VS.. d. A.
Roberts ct al. defendants, Nellie G.
Roberts. appellant; submitted on
briefs.
Albert Wilson was yesterday granted
license to practice as attorney and
counselor at law in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
NIPPED AN OVERCOAT
In the Owners Presence and Go
Ninety Days.

In the Owners Presence and Got
Ninety Days.
Charles Clark saw one Mr.. Thompson
sitting in barber shop Saturday night,
while Mr.. Thompson's overcoat dangled
from peg. Mr.. Clark seized the OPP
portunity and the coat and showed a
lively pair of heels. but Mr.. Thompson's
pedal extremities proved still more act
i've, and he overlook Mr.. Clark and
hand ed him over to the police. Judge
Orr thought it " ould afford the commu-
nifty temporary surcease If Mr.. Clark
should remain in durance vile for the
next three months. AS Mr.. Clark was
wheeled out to Como his ears burned
with the repetition of the echo. NINETY
days." in voice startlingly like unto
Judge Orr's bland tones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Fred Blooms Funeral.

The funeral of Fred Bloom. of Inver
Grove. who accidentally shot himself
Sunday morning, will be held at Inver
Grove church this morning at o o'clock,
and the burial will be In that cemetery.
Mr.. Bloom carried an insurance Of
$4,000 in the Druids. He was we'll and
favorably known in the county. and the
A---esI will be laxgelx attAs@eA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Ninety Days for Striking Woman

Jesse Henry had some disagreement
with Belle Perry, dusky maiden who
has had occasion to testify in the mu-
municipal court before, and in order to
settle it. Jesse pushed his fright"
against Bellies left optic, thereby fres-
Going that organ with combination of
black and blue. Judge Orr made an
equally strong Impression upon Mr..
Henry's MIND by sentencing him to the
workhouse for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Charged With Itobbing a Fellow
Traveller,

Charles Johnson, Frank Fulton and
another man, whose name is unknown
to the police, arrived in town yesterday
from the harvest fields. johnson found
himself in the central station soon after
he aighted from the train. He is there
because Frank Fulton told the police
that johnson and the ''other Teller"
robbed him OF IS while the three were
walking along tie railroad tracks be-
low the union depot. "rhe "other fell
Ter" had disappeared by the time Full
ton had made his complaint, but johns
son was arrested. and will probably be
seen in the municipal court room this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
MICHA(JD
bring US
- Your Pay Checks.
Well cash them, stock you up with
the Highest Quality of Eatables, and
return you more Cash than any
other Grocery House in St. Paul.

Micnaud's Fancy Patent Flouc.
$l.85 per 98-lb. Sack,
Will make as
MUCH BREAD, as
WHITE BREAD, and as
HEALTHY BREAD
as any flour milled or sold in the Twin Cities.
10 It's Finest Pan Dried Rolled OATS
rs Cents
500 5-lb. Jars Good, Fresh Dairy Butter.
22c per pound
This lot of Butter is a genuine bargain; its
price should be 25c per pound.
Pure Leaf Lard,
coo, ,on, nonn, =, loc per pound
&c per pound
Sugar Cured Hams,
l2c per pound
SugaI-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
l2c per Id. --by the strip.
3-lb. Stone Jars Pure Apple Butter,
rs Cents
GLIB. Stone Jars Jelly,
25c..any variety.
Absolutely Pure Maple Syrup,
OTIS. l2-dals. Gallons.
Csc Csc SIPS
Fancy New Crop Queen Olives.
zoe per quart
Fancy Mammoth New Crop queen Olives,
35c per quart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Big Leaders in Lace Curtains !!
FURS, CLOAKS and COSTUMES,

We mute special attention to superb of FUR GAR
MHN/o They made by Fes Of national reputation for
elegance and high style Of their garments Whether you
oeashn Otter Mink Astrhhan Coat you % very best
here and at the Lowest prices.
We haue many FUR-LiNED SILK and WOOL CIRCULARS
which are going fast
We hoUe many extremely stylish Chnca and chevot Goats
at very reasonable prices.
7aior-made Costumes here to STAY That fact
stfoed by our large and increasing business in the You
always find full assortment of the best and latest styles here
We offer excellent assortment of quite Uery effect
iUe 7aorMade Suits of SERGE Covert and Melton Sutngs
OF whieh haUe been here only tew days. Your choice for
$780,
We make to order all kinds of cAPES COATS and TAILOR
MADE COSTUMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED,

CLOUGH-in St. Paul, MINI, Oct. 4. 1894,
at the residence of his son, William P.
Parks Slough, aged sixty eight years. Fu-
heral Tuesday, 10th inst, at 80 q. m. In.
terment private. .
HESSE-In St. Paul. Mimi, Sunday. Oct IA.
at her residence. 419 Western avenue cor.
her OF Fuller, Mrs. Albertina Hesse. aged
thirty-eig years and six months. Flu.
neral from late residence Tuesday, Oct. 10
ESQ p. nas Friends invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
BLACK DRESS FABRICS!

Ten pieces 46inch AHWooI IMPERIAL SERGE the price of
which has been 75c, for 3oc Yard.
grand quality in ENGLISH STORM SERGE, 81 inches yde,
sold formerly at $780, Our Price Monday, 80 Gents.
We hdUe full line of Pnestys latest and best creation
Eudora This beautiful cloth has all the splendid qualities OF
their famous Henrietta, with others that peculiarly
We haUe all the grades ~ inches wide at 1925 ST. S75
and So. CO.
Novelties in Mohar Figures jacquard Gepes SoeH
ces in large VARIETY at prices ranging from CSC to SL75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
does not appear that the attention OF
the court below was specially called to
this error in its findings.

The Joseph NJ. Hayes Wooden Company "a
corroration). appellant, VS.. William d.
Order atfirmed. CAVITY. j.
Held the findings of fact are sustained
by the evidence.
A chattel mortgage held void as made
with intent 10 hinder aud delay the
creditors OF the mOrtgagOr.
Jonas F. Brown, appellant, VS.. Sumner W.
Farnham ct al, respondents Order
affirmed. CAVITY, j.
The rule applied that in an action for
breach OF contract the burden is on the
plaintiff to prove such breach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

The elecric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of 1.-THE Milwaukee. +"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.