davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE

HoUSEWOkK-Two young women want
L situations to do. general housework.
Address 597 York. third floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05

HOUSEk EEPER-Middle-a aged lady with.
RI own furniture wishes situation as
housekeeper for reliable widower. Address
Mrs. N. c., $50 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05

EOUSE-For rent house of eight rooms,
Ia in good order; 24o Grove St. (; also six
rooms. Amply 1871 Grove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05

EMPLoYMENT-A young man of nine
IA teen would like work of any kind. Ad-
dress 363 Rayoux
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05

IL oUSEkEEPER-W Wanted, by a widow
IL lady. position as houskeeper Address
A. g.. SOP Olive ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-05
ENIREMAN An experienced fireman
L would like job. III Rondo.

NOuIu IIAe JUU' To ItUuuU.
| 1 OSTLER-A young man wants to take
IL care Of horses; understand; will work
| for small wages. Address 81 East Sixth ST.;
I Eddie E. Stanley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. p Mingledorf is at the exposition.
Mr.. r. D. Neeson OF New York is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. c. d. Coburn left for Atlanta TO
spend couple of days at the exposition
Mr.. d. B. Rustin has been called to At
lanta, where his father Is quite i'll with
fever.
Mr.. J. B. Floyd has just returned from
trip to Meridian, Miss, and other
points.
Mr.. Walter Loftin and Mr.. Ed Carter
arrived last night. after spending a pleas
ant week in Atlanta and at the exposition.
Miss Lottie Peck, accompanied by Miss
Lulu jenkins, is spending some time with
relatives in Atlanta and attending the ex-
position.
Capt. ". n. Barnes and sister. Mrs.
r. c. Zittrauer, and Miss Irene Zittrauer
returned last night. after spending a few
days in Atlanta and at the exposition.
Hon. Fletcher johnson, representative
from Hall county, is in the city stopping
al the De Soto. Mr.. Johnson is one of the
brightest men in the legislature and has
many friends all over the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
HIGHWAY WALKER IDENTIFIED.
One of His Victims Points Him out
rs the RObber.

The negro. Charles Walker, who was ar
rested by Detective Wetherhorn two or
three days ago on the suspicion Of being
one Of the highway robbers who have been
operating on the Augusta road, was iden-
tilted yesterday by Mr.. John Zittrouer Of
Emngham county as one of the men who
held him up and robbed him three weeks
ago.
Mr.. ZittrOuers Identification Of Walker
was positive The robbery occurred be-
tween the five and six mile posts. There
is a lonely stretch Of road there with
no houses in sight and heavy woods on
both sides OF the road. Mr. ZittrOuer said
he was well ina this stretch when two ne
grOes. one OF whom was walker. jumped
out of the bushes. pistol IN hand, ana
called on him TO throw up his hands He
dId so. A young man was following some
distance behind in a cart. Walker, Mr..
Zittrouer said, ran back TO the young
man and compelled him 10 throw up his
hands also.
Mr. Zittrouer had brought a load OF
hogs to the city the day before and had
Sli IN his pocket, Of which the robbers re-
heFed him. They also secured SO from the
young man. They were then allowed to
90 on uumolested.
When Mr.. Zittrouer arrived at Pooler
he telephoned the police here Of the rob
berry. The robbery occurred in broad day
informed IN POOler that an Old man had
been held up between the six and seven
mile posts the day before and robbed Of
two suits of clothes
A day or two after this robbery Walker
came up on a gang OF negro gamblers IN
the Florida Central and Peninsuar rail-
road yard and compelled them to shell
out So, all the cash in the crowd. Walker
IS booked for a long term in the peniten-
uary. Chief McDermott has hopes Of
catching his partner in the robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
YOUNG HUsSARS IN UNIFORM.
A YOUNG COMPANY THAT PROMISES
TO RIVAL OLD TROOPERS.

They Now Have Uniforms, sabers
and an ArmOry, and Can Go
Through With the saber Exercise
With a Snap and an Accuracy That
Would Excite the Envy OF Any Cav
nIryman-The Roster of theYOung
Company and What IL l. Doing.
The Young Hussars. one Of the bright
est and most promising military compan-
les among the boys Of Savannah, have
just been equipped with new and hand
some uniforms. the gift OF Capt. Bierne
Gordon of the Georgia Hussars.
The uniforms have just arrived, and the
boys have not yet had an opportunity Of
appearing in them, but they will no doubt
make a splendid showing when they do.
They are the regular United States ser
vice uniform of the cavalry the same as
that used by the Hussars.
The boys appreciate fully the interest
that is being taken in them, and they are
working in earnest There are % to 80
members of the young troop, all of whom
are equipped with sabers with which they
can put up a first class drill in all the
movements in the tactics. Those who have
seen them drill say the older company had
better look to its laurels.
The boys have been provided with a
room in the basement of the Hussars ar
mory which they have equipped as an ar
mory for themselves. and to which they
have free access without coming into COM
munication at all with the club or the
quarters of the older troop.
The Hussars are encouraging them in
every way possible, no doubt with a view
to recruiting the company's ranks in
time with the best sort of material, and
men who will be able TO take up the work
done by the troop without any trouble
They Will grow up with the older troop,
so to speak. The officers and members
of the young troop are as follows:
Captain, Charles Edmun1son; first
lieutenant, Bierne Gordon, Jr; second
lieutenant, Ralph Meldrim; sergeants,
Lambert Coburn, Alex r. Lawton, Jr.,
Lindsay; corporals, Wayne Warfield AMI
Tracy 6. Hunter Jr.; prvates, Fred
Blois, Walter Hayward, Gordon FeeK,
William Kent, Earl Hartridge, Robert
Schirm, John Burroughs, Edward ka-
row, Jr., Lester Karow, Harold Moynelo,
Roger Starr, Dana Stevens, Garrarc
Haines, Harry Dreese, Arthur Lucas,
Frank Lynes and Gustavus Robinson.
The boys have their regular drills ev-
cry Monday and Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock Those who have seen them say
it is wonderful how well they manage
the difficult saber exercises, and how well
they are commanded. They will have a
prize drill probably some time this mOnth,
when appropriate prizes will be provided
for those who stand the tests the long
est
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
To Improve Johnston square.

The city fathers have about decided to
beautify Johnston square and make 1t
one of the choicest spots in the city. It's
superb location and the large number of
people always passing through it entities
1t to first consideration, even be-
fore Colonial park. The principal
thing to influence the aldermen.
however, is the fact that Hicks restau-
rant faces the square The thronRs of
hungry and weary citizens whose lives
are made cheerful and comfortable by the
care and skill of Hicks famous chef. Will
Jams, demands that Johnston square shall
be. like Hicks, the finest thing in town.
What delight then a meal at Hicks will
be? To enjoy the famous menu and have
The eye delighted with the beauty OF the
square, filled with palms and ever-bloom-
ing flowers. Hicks never does things bv
halves. His Thanksgiving dinner was a
gem. Nothing could have been more per-
feet So it is with everything in his es-
adjustment. A lunch, a meal, or a spec
lal order receives absolutely the same care
and attention. Hicks is the place, and its
popularity increases daily. Popular prices
in similar establishments in other cities
are unknown, but Hicks maintains them
all through. Oysters and game are nov,
fine, and the restaurant is always omen
-ad. F0'i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
CITY BREVITIES.

The pews in St. Johns church viii be
rented tomorrow.
There VIII be preaching at II a. m. and
p. m. to-day at Chatham Artillery hall
by Elder p. G. Mcdonald of the Primitive
Baptist church
Young Mems Christian Association will
commence at $50 O'Clock. Mr. J. A Var
nadoe will deliver the address.
Fairs are the fad of the season now.
The First African Baptist church. at Boil
ton and West Broad streets, will open up
tomorrow night a ten nights bazaar at
the odd Fellows hail. on Harris street.
An old-style Columbia road safety BIZ
cycle was picked up by a fireman at Lib
erty and Jefferson streets yesterday and
left at No. engine house on Barnard
street to await identification by the owner
The friends and acquaintance of Mrs
l. L. Benson of Griffin will be pleased to
learn that she is improving slowly from
her recent attack of illness. Her sister
Mrs. Lucie L. Heinz of this city will re-
turn Tuesday if she continues to improve
The lady managers of the Savannah Fe-
male Orphan asylum are very grateful to
those who remembered that institution on
Thanksgiving day. The girls of the asV-
lum were well taken care of, and with the
donations sent there. they We're able TO
have one of the best Thanksgiving dim
ners they have seen in a long time
Prof. Spencer NJ. White has establ:shel
the custom of playing some selection of
music on the organ after the evening
services a { St Johns church. Every sun
day evening at the close OF the services
and after the occasional has been sung
he gives an organ number for those who
desire TO remain to hear it.
A new song by Mr.. Clarence VAIN
right Murphey, entitled Goodbye" has
lust appeared, and has been spoken OF
very highly by all who have seen or heard
it, The song is inscribed to Miss Marie
Moynelo. MIR. Murphey, who represents
the Southern Pacific railroad here has
xrrfl a 20 ae
and his work has been well received
wherever il has appeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
coURT TO CONVENE FOR A DAY.
The Eastern Circuit a Tedious One
This Year.

The December term Of the superior court
viii convene tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock but after Monday there viii be
no court until the following week on
account Of the fact that the court Off
Gals viii have TO go back to Dar.en TO
hold an adjourned term of the Mcintosh
county superior court, which was neccs-
STATED by the pressure Of business.
Judge Falligant announces that he will
take up divorce cases on Monday, after
charging the grand jury. in the event that
the call Of the civil docket for assign
ments is postponed until the following
Monday, which is now probable. The
second day Of the term is usually divorce
day, but an effort viii be made u dispose
or as many Of them as possible on Mon
uays Tor the reason that the balance #
the month after this week viii be pretty
well taken up with criminal business.
There is a good deal of civil business
10 De disposed Of ia the Mcintosh county
superior court. and that neceSsitatet the
holding of an adjourned term. Judge
faliigant and the attorneys interested
WIZ leave the city again for Darttn to-
morrow night.
The docket for the December term Of
the Chatham superior court is u long
one. There are no very important criln-
mai cases, but there are enough of the NJ
TO keep the court busy during the month
OF December. There are more than so
cases on the civil docket and it will I'M
doubleday take some time TO get through
with them.
Messrs. Frank G. Bell and Charles T.
Prendergast We're reappointed CONNER
cial notaries public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
NEwBERRY's NEW PRESIDENT.
lie VIII Take Part in the Lutheran
Church Services To-day.

Mr.. George b. Cromer. president of
Newberry College. Newberry. S. c., is in
the city the guest of Rev. w. c. 6chaef-
fer, pastor Of the Lutheran church. Mr..
Cromer will aid Rev. Mr. Schaffer in
conducting the services of the Lutheran
church to-day. At II o'clock this morn
ing he will deliver an address on Chris
tian Education" and tonight he will
speak on the subject of Missions"
Mr.. Cromer has just been elected presi-
dent Of the Newberry college to succeed
DR.. G. w. Holland, deceased. The
Charleston News and Courier says Of
him: Mr.. Cromer win enter upon duty
at the college Jan. /, 1896 A brilliant ca
reer is prophesed of hiin, and South Car
DINA will rejoice in the success which will
attend the administration of the brilliant
and scholarly Cromer.
Mr.. Cromer is still quite a young man,
being only 3S years of age. He is a ma
tive of Newberry county, a graduate Of
Newberry college. lie entered the pro-
feSston of law in 1881, and has arisen to
proud eminence at the bar His schol-
arly attachments have won for him ap-
plause on many public occasions. The
whole community has been impressed by
his force of character and has ever given
him its unhesitating confidence He has
been prominent in the councils of the
church and proved himself true and no
bic in every relation of life He has emil
nent fitness for the administration of the
Office of president of the college, and TO
the moulding of young men he will bring
force of moral manhood which bears
striking resemblance to that of his hon
ofed predecessor. Every one Will con-
graduate Newberry college upon the
diet a bright future for the institution
over which he is called to preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
You Make a Mistake

When you take a policy of life insur-
ance without first investigating the plans
of the Massa chusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. organized 1851. There is
no other company doing business in this
state Offering as many good features
none writing as fair and square a policy
contract, none which offers the guaran.
teed protection afforded under the laws
Of the commonwealth of Massachusetts
Every policy has in plain figures, the
amount OF cash, as well as paid-up insur-
ance, available any year after the first
ana in addition to these values, the com.
pany declares handsome dividends an.
reduce the cost or to increase the insur-
ance. Liberal loans made on its policies
after the second year. There are many
other good points which will be explained
fully, Write to Harty & Apple, genera
agents for Georgia, SO Bay street, Savan-
nah, Ca. Reliable agents can secure good
territOry.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
FINES OR TUE CHANGING.
Judge MacDoneII Gives Options on
Punishment.

Punishment
The city court had an extraordinary run
of small criminals on the regular Saturday
docket yesterday. Many of the small ne
gro boys seem to be practcing the art
of thievery to a greater extent than they
have done before in some time. on ac-
count of the absence of Solicitor General
Fraser in Mcintosh county Mr.. Francis
p Salas was made solicitor general pro
TEN, and he conducted the cases pre-
scented in behalf OF the state.
eagle Hamilton and Needham Brown,
two small boys, were found guilty OF the
larceny of a lot of clothing from Alice
Stevens. Their youth, however, was
factor taken into consideration in sentenc-
ing them. Judge MacDonell fined them 50
and costs or sentenced them TO be i'm
prisoned in Jail until Christmas day.
Willie Pollard, another boy, was found
guilty of attempting to steal from the
house of Tallulh Small and was sentenced
to pay fine of g and costs, or spend
three months on the poor farm.
John CASTOR, who stole two boxes or
cigars from w H. Eskedor was sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and costs, or spend
eight months on the chain-gang.
Horace Goodman, Jake Crease and Jer-
ry Herb were found guilty of the larceny
of twenty-one pounds of pork from Cohen
Bros, and sentenced to pay fine of $50
each, or spend six months on the chain
Moses johnson, John Sipe, Cornelius
Phelps. Nelder Hayward, Butter Hodges
and Charley Griffin, all boys, were found
guilty of gambling and sentenced each
to pay a fine of $40 and costs or to spend
two months each on the chain-gang. They
were caught playing craps near the Cen
trail railroad depot and were turned over
to the city court yesterday morning by
the recorder. Griffin was convicted also
of carry ing concealed weapons and was
sentenced to pay a fine of so, or spend
two months on the gang. In considera-
! ton of his youthfulness, however, the
court decided that the second sentence
should be served concurrently with the
first.
| from the Ocean Steamship Company, de-
manded indictment and jury trial.
James Dawson, James Williams and
! Luke Joyce, sailors and Joe Harris, a
negro stevedore. charged with vagrancy,
were acquitted, it being shown that they
had lost their ship on the expiration OF
| their time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
BRAVE PRIESTS RIDE.
Dashed Over the Prairie 80 Miles to
See n Dying Woman.

=
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 15.-Father John
Begley, a pioneer priest, stationed at
Kingman, this state, arrived here last
night, after having made one of the most
wonderful rides on record.
Mrs. Quinlan of New York was dying
on the ranch of her son in the wilds OF
the Pan Handle of Texas, and Father
Begley was sent for to give her the con-
ISOLATION of religion. The distance was
$40 miles. One hundred and sixty miles OF
the distance was overland, over the wild
prairies of Western Oklahoma, No Mans
Land and Northern Texas. Six relays OF
horses had been arranged for him by the
ranchmen en- route from the end of the
railroad at Englewood, Kan.
He rode the entire 100 miles in twenty
one hours and thirty minutes, and ar
rived at the ranch five hours before she
ing the trip, and took only one drink OF
water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
RARE GEORGIA BOOKS
ny Georgia Authors on Exhibition
Mt the savannah Exhibit.

Mt the savannah Exhibit.
Mr.. w. H. Tarver has displayed at the
Savannah exhibit at the Atlanta expos1-
tion the following collection Of rare books
published in Georgia by Georgians: "Con-
else History of instruction for Volunteer
Cavalry" by Capt George W. Benin Of
the Georgia Hussars. in 1872; Georgia
Scenes by Judge Longsreet; History Of
Georgia" by T. S. Arthur of Meriwether
county; Memoir of General Oglethorpe,"
by Robert Wright; History of Georgia, =
by A J. Pickett; Poems" by John D.
Donelan Of Savannah; Morning News
Library" bound, containing tales by
Georgia authors. Ophelia Nisbet Reed, X
}. Philbrck, Miss Mat Grim, Nora Lip
man, Mary Augusta Wade and Fannie
May Witt; Whites History of Georgia: =
Bill Arp Southern Side of the War
Historical Record of Savannah" pub
lished by Col j. I'll. Esull; "rhe Georgia
Manoln, or the Vale of Tallulah,' by a
Georgian; Historical Sketch of the Chat
ham Artillery" by Q. c. Jones': arithme-
Tic published in Athens in 1861; premium
of Chatham County Academy, awarded
John Haupt Sept. u, 1913, and others OF
like character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
Inaugurated BY Gray-The why: Paw
More Sale of Dry Goods.

See that you get one of our large hand
bills 1t speaks for itself We have
made big reductions for December; and
we start the ball a-rolling tomorrow.
Dec. ?. Bring the hand bill with Won
and ask to be shown any of the bargains
We have had thousands of hand biIie
printed for this big sale. We mean busi7
ness, for every item on the hand hin
speaks volumes. This is no misleadinp
the pubnc sale. But genuine bona dde
big bargain sale. Every article and nrice
should be read on our big hand bin. Rar-
gain hunters will be delighted with our
extend cordial invitation to ali 70 -
tend the Why? pay-more sale. Big treats
Ior all Chrlstopher GraX & Son Had -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD SER
VICE.
The Local Council to Meet Tonight
at Christ Church.

The local council of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrews held it's quarterly bust
ness meeting preliminary to its quarterly
meeting and service at Christ church last
night The reports of the officers of the
various chapters were read and the status
of the brotherhood was discussed.
The quarterly meeting of the council
will be held at Christ church tonight
The rector Rev. Robb White. will de-
liver a charge to the brotherhood and ad-
dresses will be made by Mr.. Z. c. Hunter
of Christ church chapter and a. S. Purse
of ST. Paul's chapter The music will he
in keeping with the service; The hymns
For Jesus" Am l a Soldier of the
Cross" and the brotherhood hymn viii
be sung.
The addresses will follow the regular
evening prayer services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
surpIu.
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE YEAR
Methodist Ministers VIII Go to Con-
ference This week.


The annual meeting of the South Geor-
gia conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will begin at Fort Valley Tues
day. The conference viii decide whore
the different pastors connected with the
Methodist churches in this section are to
go, and whether or not they are to leave
their present pastorates.
The lay delegates from Savannah to The
conference are Mr.. J. NJ. Rogers and Rev.
0. G. Mngeldorff. They win leave for
Fort Valley together with the ministers
who have to attend tomorrow night.
OF the ministers in Savannah Rev. J..
O. A. Cook of Trinity and Rev. A. NJ. VIII
liams of Wesley Monumental have been
here two years, while Rev. ]. Nj. Lovett
of Grace church has been here but one
year. OF course the question of their
coming back is practically a matter of
chance so far as they know, as it is to
be decided after the transaction of all
other business by the bishop and the
presiding elders. They have all done good
work among their congregations and 1t is
hoped they will be sent back for another
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
A Lieht Month i'm BuiIding.

Only five permits for buildings were is
sued by the clerk of council last month
They were as follows:
Eugene Roberts, two-story, frame house
Ninth street.
Kate Stiles, twto-storY 'frome house
East Broad and Duffy streets.
Helen culver two-story, frame house
Bulloch street.
Phoenix +. Williams, two-story, frame
house. New Houston street.
sarah r. McLendOn, one-story, frame
house. Duffy street lane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
WANTED HIS FAMILY ARRESTED
They Were Leaving Their Home Be
cause of Cruel Treatment.

A whole family was arrested by Detec-
tive Scully at the Savannah, Florida and
Western depot yesterday by instructions
of Chief McDermott. The chief received
a telegram from Tampa, signed John
Brunson, requesting him to arrest Mamie
Brunson, Sallie Vincent and two children,
then on their way to Savannah from
Jacksonville, and giving a description of
the women and children. Brunson's tele-
gram said the women We're wanted for
stealing.
The chief had the parties brought to
the barracks and Investigated the case.
Mrs. Brunson said she had left her hus-
band because he had ill-treated her. and
she was afraid he would do her bodily
injury. She had left him once before
for the same reason, she said She was
on her way to New York she said, where
she had friends and could obtain work.
Chief McDermott concluded that this was
about the truth of the case and released
the women and children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
Meat Thieves Caught

Cohen Bros. detected some Of their COL
ored help stealing meat az their places in
the market yesterday morning and dis
posing of il with the assistance OF friends
on the outside. Four negroes were arrest
cd William Butler. Jake Grease. Jerr,,
Herb and Horace Goodman They tVerg
taken before Recorder Wilson Ia The ~,
lice court and were sent direct 10 ne
city court 10 be tried for larceny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

On entire stock of suits and overcoats for
gents boys and children. at Kohler,s IA
Broushton. We are Offering our enttro
stock Of suits and overcoats at casb M,
count of SSls per cent. off our forp,a, -.
prices This means that Kohler a, ig ~.
Broughton, IS selling the finest hieb-arrt
Siothlng at less than competitors charae
for ordinary goods SHaIs e