davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Dewey,a swa,ra

The sword to be presented to Admiral
Dewey. according to the act of congress nro.
viding this mark of honor for his bravery
at Manila, will be one of the most beautiful
weapons ever made, The artistic skill of the
pest sword-makers and jewellers of the world
mas Deen brought into play and the navy de-
p4Ttmeht mas more than fifty designs for this
Dewey sword They are marked by great
Dea1uty, some of the blades being wrought
WIN hgures emblematic of the famous battle
combining steel. gold. and silver, are studded
with with Jewels and highly wrought marine en-
o oa such as Neptunes, dolphins. mermaids
men! ment has not taken up the matter of seeet-
ing aesign. as the board for this purpose has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
THE MINNESOTA PRESS.

An exchange says that a Milwaukee
preacher asserts that nude figures on five
collar bills are Indecent" Perhaps this in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
An Appalling Disaster.

there is less danger to him In the Pa
cific than in the Atlantic ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Lie down and sleep,
Leave it with God to keep z
This sorrow which is part
Now of thy heart.
When. thou dost wake,
II still It's there to take,
Utter no wild complaint;
Work waits thine, hands.
II thou should'st faint,
God understands. ..~ i,,,o
Katrina Trask.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

THE GIRLS THAT ARE WANTED.
The girls that are wanted are home girls,
Girls that are mothers right hand
That fathers and, brothers can trust in
And the little ones understand;
Girls that are fair on the hearthstene,
And pleasant when nobody SEES
Kind and sweet to their own folk,
Ready and anxious to please.
The girls that are wanted are wise girls,
That know what to do and to say;
That drive with a smile or a soft word
The wrath of the household away. ~.
The girls that are wanted are good girls.
Good girls from the heart to the lips;
Pure as the lily is white and pure,
From it's heart to its sweet leaf tips
New York Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07

Mrs. H. Garvin, Of 697 Ravine street, was
severely burned on her hands and arms while
throwing out Of the house . gasoline stove
that had exploded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
GATHERED BY THE WAY.

The Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse are
lovers OF the bicycle. and during last sum
mer their chief amusement was found in it.
Ihe grand duchess, ct first confined her
before the end of the summer had made a
number of excursions with her husband. She
is SAID to be an extremely graceful rider Of
much courage. and is noted for her good
taste in the matter Of dress.
The war time bride receives as special
wedding gift an insurance policy on her hus-
bands life. ev VI
The gayly dressedrmohkey that the wander
ing organ grinder finds such a winner of
pennies has changed his garb, since red and
yellow were not found popular with the
donors
1T seems rather oineongruous that in some
OF the Philadelphia bath houses used exclu-
s1vely by women should appear the sign:
"Bathers requested not to use profane
language"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
Hon. John Lind's Notification.

Following is of the
cA's n1y1ng him OF his nomination of Minnesota
r1., Minneapolis. July 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.

~tlse. ran.
The river will continue rising from st.
Paul to Red Wing from now to Friday.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-07
= ~
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
MECHANIC ARTS SCHOOL d.
LEMMA STILL UNSOLVED

ther Action Until the Council
Shall Have Passed ON the budget
Submitted Last Week-It Is De.
cided Not to Adopt the Natural
Music Readers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

8afbfn9ton, D g., 3. Suit Die oben miigeIts 0pIfe bes
@neraIs Stafter Die erF 5ue MtbIung ped it 36 Stun
arsgsiGaupaBe Santiago 6 entraf
bic Spannung benten NIT pfer e porbsn SbirOno
psruria geadri baB neru Sbaft @srbgung5perte
a fir feline dpade me gefun0ar rat6um gsfunbn b f
mppdr 5uruf5ue6en. grp ggnie bar, aln bI6n peroen
Der QGdrfeb0rOe n gt 9sl6e bet iest br gn3e Gn9
auf, ddu Sbafter5 9arfe1ung geIaIt Fat
gere unTern tapFrn 9pp oFor qugnOe @dr
tungn gu itn 0un pB brgns puB Settle ndt uQein gsl
fat Die @ot Sariago ioa fa in 9ummen n urO Die ipan
n Spen @erpunbeten mnbems 1000 Der abl Der
fpdnIce 9e6ls6a6sr Qnar5 tenoe SdJprDr
Nugn6tnG BADEN 6eb 2ren idper ge baB ibnen
en &age psdn Te i6re Soon begra6sn f au DEN nod
beborFnbsn dperen amp Or6eten t0rnn r uiQtOmmn in
psrben.
9rGf6ent feline a6g 6emaben. trOB Der ibner uggans
9nen nen Ndrh br Eu unb belprdfer Die 6rdge mas B 9
if6u oG Sore 8eHhe perben, e IOn Oben mt9ebs ni
Ofn Der pdnin &erung feline Ausunft uber unere Opera
On8PIne @ GS pib be ungegebeu buB SbarS @rmee ne
Der pe ennetmm bort 8erfGungen parten piro. Die R
ng prb eB bHr ior9en ba 8drtun9n gnug abgdt ner0n
fir ale nede lei urmduf reglre gela5erung
5ureisn General N5 lGrt Die 3gerun9 nobpenognaus
$4,000 7OOO QbIenbn @aniaso ba
len 3pegn gsung nen efn @mOrud gemadt neren
@nlUn ungsipont Nan ff Oarduf psrahen oaB eB nt
6erOif4n Sttep man9n pirb lie Ourd bic Situation gebotn
nen 0un iddBt huB S6aer ndBGf Der @ubdner i'm 8an5n
epa % 5000 Wdnn Bate pd6rnb bic Spuner, enisb Der aus Sol
gup eingetroffnen @erdgen $1,000 nnn a gen in FOsn
0R 3ransportiff pefe @6atsrs amee nu Guba bran os
fe beben no bere fr6 ogegupsn Wun Idbt OuB $1,000
anp bort our Gnffung t nb Ss Sranportbampfer nit
5000 damn goo 9ngn &On ngn 5dgn 3amp1 d6 unb
benbn m sb entns Sen Ws ober auf Dem Q na Gubd Nan
6pf oab S6ae &mee bnnn n Sagen auf $4,000 bis $4,000
Mann perfGrt ien miro, uusdIisBId Der Suiurgenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

&irpan, Sobnz unb McU1e9in=Str.
Sub, Part=9lDe. unb McUte4in>Str.
Corning, Bolton unD MpT6erzStr.
@aitielione, GutapzYlace u. Willisz
9in<StroBe.
Mpers, MabiionsQpenue unh WfcNes
9in~StraBe.
OOrnbergsr, 0r.1737, SHzPreltonItr.
Sreb, PdtterIonz. nabe PennipIDanids
Qpenue.
Baum, Nr. 1888. gennfDlpdniazgloe.
9e6riiber 2antau, Ma0iIon=9lbe. uno
9ibolezStraBe.
@aspcri, 9ruib@Siq>Qbenue Inb W1c>
Me9in>StraBe.
Ballet. pennIplDania qGDenue unb
SepelIzStraBe.
Ppne, 9lr. 1903, 9enniplpanidz z9lpe.
Geatel. PennlplDantd@aDenue. nabe
8lOom%StraBe.
SpOsrIein. Rr. 1900, SruibbiIsAOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
glabr bun aagemriuem SntereRe.

Rlabe hun aagemriuem Snterefie.
Slip 9aQ - ytOrtbz uno9eIIngtDn4
fraBe.
@af6in9ton Morument - Nlt.
@ernOn Place.
oSo6ns 6optins unibsriitGt -
Iorb SoparbitraBe.
Sobns Soptins : 9OipitdE - ROrba
8rOdonap.
S3ld9ten Monument - gaIDerts
unb 5aDetteitraBe.
@rd6 BON Gbgdr 2llen 9oe -
@eitminiter &ir6bof, 6apettes uno
@reeneitruBe.
9ruib 6iq garf - gu srrei9en
nit n0r0li4 laufenOen @aggOns.
PatteriOn Part - gu errei4en nit
Dfli3 laufenben DoggOns.
Sort Mc6enrb - Qocuit goint.
5rauen GOQeg - ct. pauls unb
%. Strabe.
geaboop Snititut unb N2uIit=Gonz
ierputoridm = Wlount 8ernonz9lace.
PrdtFs Grei gibliotbet - Muls
berr1ltrdBe, ndbe SdtbeordlItrdBe.
Gatbebrale - Wlulberr4< unD Ga
tbebralitraBe.
6reimaurer Sempel - Rorbz
G6drlesItraBe.
Obo 6ell0ps Sempel - Gat6es
bralz unD SaratogaItraBe,
@6am6er Of @ommerce = Soliodps
.uno DateritraBe.
gteues Geri4tsgsbGube - 6apettsz
unb Ct. PaulftraBe.
PoItgebduoe - 6dpettez unb gala
psrtItrabe.
UtarDIan6 : Snititut - 9ultimore4
urb 9arriiOnltruBe.
cardinal Gibbons GeIioen3 -
Gbarlss> uno MulberrpItraBe.
Gutdp Pldce - Saupt 9rOmes
naOe, Derldnsert nDroli4 an Guiaps,
BON Oplp6initraBe.
9oung Men's Gbriitian 9tfpsiuz
tiOn, @entral : @ebduoe = GbarIsss
anb SaratOgaitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

@morme @erue uu beibsn Sen n gGen 2lmsranern
nbu d 3p Rs9iments Commandments, pdbrmO uuf puniidu
Set bic @end 2inures Sara eb perpunbet purben.
@OfOrtige Q6ienOun9 bebsuenber gertdrtun9en Gen
raj @6afer Der QBaI6ingoner gebDtSe beidofm.
Sarge ofiaiGe Mit6eGungen. l1e6er bic
&Gmpe pum SamFng 1T nod fuf gar Rtis
befannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

l &rbitfuB bat 1.728 &ubitaOa.
1 als=9allons. bat 262 &ubitaOa.
1 Wein>@aaone bat 231 &ubitaoG.
l @oro 9oIa bat 128 &ubitfuB.
SrOdehs9aIlone bat 268 Clio &uA
bitSOu.
l SOnns runbss gaubOl5 BAT 90
&ubitfuB.
Rubits RaBe
I 5OuHe 6epGueneE SdubOIa Dat 40
RubitfuB.
l yuia:I bat 215O.42 aubitaOa.
al1te 16 BEL 16 BEL 81 enEbdlt 1
8ui9el.
stiits 16 BEL 16 BEL 4 3i16 snt6dIt
I 8uI9el.
&iite 8 BEL 8 BEL 81 entbGlt l Ped.
&iite 8 bel 8 bsi A 3i16 e7tpGIt 4
ReG.
&iiie 4 Bel A bel 4 3I16 entbdIt i
Quart.
Sin 9OIabauf., 4 CUB bod, 4 SUB
brett unb s Sub lang, ma4t J. @Ora
16a JuB iinb slsi4 -ROb" oOsE
HOle.
40 RObs finO slsia l 5urlOuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
8efanntmad)nng.

Ru9foIsanoss lit eiRs tbeiIpeIls
2ilte BON 3:ltungsDertdnfern uno
saaentsn, bel oenen Der pS onHs
tags Gprrcfponoen t" 0u
baben itin pir5 unb tpsl9e 8eItellunz
gen barauf entgesen nebmen. 5erner
III perIelbe BEL allen 3eitungsbertdus
fern in Der Stabt gu bdben.
Ga SSepre, BennIblDania>4Denle uno
ln;on@Str.; Rr. S27, Oruloz
Silz2lpe.; g2r. 1872, pennlpl=
bdniQ=QlDenue.
Winters, gfr. 1418, R.zGbdrles<Str'
Wm. Gaine, 732, PenniDlDania>Aps.
8. Ufurran. gutap= uno gtple@Str.
lBns. Sobler, 9ioDle : StrdBe. nape
part~MDenue.
Sols, Hi9mOno@, nabe 9otpdr0@Str.
5apIid, Rr, 907, 2inoensIpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.
RapitaI 100000,
Geberic,u6.. $3.50. .OO0,
G1x G~~(sn.A .ss.& ~e++e.Skrnf,@

Geberiobu6.. ........--......-..S45O $4,000,
Gde Calvert nnS TapettesStraRe,
permirtbet fid1ere 9tpufitens Sebdlter
l.. ibren eeeen Seuer urb Sinbreter getl1erfen
@emoIben.
giiuult G5eIeer aIs Depoiitum eutsegcn, bic @be6s
oui Siht uuteriuorisu iiHo uno beSGbIt 3infen duf
t6elitse SilcHSeH.
7ritt ais Gcitameztspsnfre6er, siahIosperDaIter,
2ruite. YormnHo u 10. auf. ebsnfo ais SerruGlteI
inter Supotbet
ueb.rtrasunss g9sHteH uHb Resifratoreu uen
GffetteH uHo SbIisaiouen.
u,bernimmt bic Gintoifruua 5ou giHtOmmen, Die
pioeuoen, Nitthen Il. 10. uno iorst fur plnttlid1s
Gu=JablIns esrieLbe1
Rp5ert G. 0apieipn, Brdfoent
0ermau 8. 6un;, n; .Tx,sA..,.z
Dash l. SartIetr. 0'e@p'u'''eh'e"'
Gbas. SS. Satr. SetrstGr uuo Sdeeusiner.
(Ulrs22,1 S1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
giIenbsrg, g}r. 1926, 8oFons@traBe.
8dntz unb g6eIteritruBe;
Gpuoh< unb ShsftPrftrnbs

Bdntz uno 9be1ter1trdBR; ;
@ougbs unD GbeIterItraBe.
Malia. Nr. 1915, Nlice 2lnnzStraBe.
Roe6le, g2r. 1107, @efyMulberrpItr.
9ofFmeDer, Nr. 1888, Mc@IberrDItr.
0imler. g&r. 2105, DilbeIm>StraBe.
S&mibt, Rr.2127, Mc6enrD=StrdBe.
Beters, Rr. 1923, Sioz@6urlesz Str.
0ogIer, Rr. 105, Roro@0ala5sStr.
SpeI9, gtr. 80, GbdpelzStrdBe.
@R. 81. Barber, Nr. 1742, Canton
4penue.
Rebling, g2r. 2OO7, gGeIt@prattS@tr.
DENT, g1r. 141, N.z@aIbingtpnzStr.
Ritteri9, Rr. 126, SiiosBDlfezStr.
8ern6arbt, Nr.1C35, SIDzGbarlesfr.
&neuder, g1r. 1887, Sfz6aDettezStr.
Smiling, 0r. 432, SIbzGbenzStr.
8artling, Gr. 1924, SitzWpnumentz
StraBe.
Oantmener. Rr. 1872, SItz@agerFr.
9einaerIing, Rr. 808, RiDgeIDzStraBe.
@iienDerg, Hr. 1926. 8oitonzStraBe.
Seeger, gr. 210, per[. 8elutr=2lpenue.
9enniitOne, Nr. 249. NsitsPreItonitr.
9ropts, 9(r. 1892, Rorb>GoenzStr.
@briitner, Mt. Windns.
9oole, g(r. GA, Sibs8roabpaD.
@reenfielb, g2r. 600, DeI>2ering>
ton@StraBs.
Wtorun, S6drp> uno gdmbenzStruBe.
SapIor, Rr. 800, 6rebertdzRodo.
Grail, Sardtoga@ unb @resnzStraBe.
Smith, @utatpz, nabe pruttsStrabe.
Ri3pIas Qppel, Nr. 2041. Oit>9offs
man., nabe Gbsiteriirabe.
g}i4ael S9riefer, SliDerz unO Gbez
iteritraBe.
80. @ilfon, 9}r. 9O6, Weit : 8ottis
mOresStrdBe.
&aItner, Gr. 1903, SrleanszStraBe.
8prcber, Hr. 1841. SrleanszStraBe.
9apiS, Gr. 220, GlintonsStraBe.
Wermann, g2r. 730, Subs8roQopaD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
eSAAA Gentlemen's
&zSS Driving Park.
y. -)nli. Grab: nnS @ace:&ennen
tssiHHeuo gtahmittoss n6r.
Gintritt SOC.
w. y. Gpane, 8rdi.;
NT4-.T Z. u. Gns, Seiretdr.
H HoIijeis9cpnrttment,
Silrcdff Era HRdrfcItd(IA

y Bureau ecs wsarfdbans,
Sal more, oen 80 SuG 1893
Die aufmcrfdmtett Don iSeutrW er ts9 r :
tau er II tpirO aui fOlgsn0en Gbi6nttt Oes gIrtis
fels 20, Saltim0rer StGOt>9oDsr eslsntt:
vj4. slbiAuitt. Gs if iir SeOtrmann geisBipori9,
innerbab oes 'StaOt=g9eicbblDss 6rdders Squibs
8atet,n oo:r dHDsres 5tusrtpcrt jn Oertnufsn oDsr
gum Serfaute dusjubieten; ieoodb fnost oieier abz
5nltt out ben 4.rtaui ttines iplnen in. Der impcr=
tirttn Srtgndl=gsrpadung Derfauftsn Hrtiftls gns
tpenounQ, uno Seoer Der elmer Der 9efmmuHgen
ole,s &bibnittes SuWotr bonDelt Ocrtdut titr ieoe
tinitlus llebtrtrttunQ in jfpti Dollars Strais."
Gernsr miro bic Iufmertiamteit AMI Die Afts Der
0sesgebunq bon 1892, Rapitsl 424, getnft, tDtl6e
M iuoeri brige, ionic ben @crtauf oOtr oas
9Beg9tben oes y dtroneu Sinoer Z =
Il 0 | al irGeno S,mdno,n psrbistst.
Die Qlufmtrfiamfst ors 9u6lifums tDiro auOurb
aui DEN foIgcHosn Abitnitt Oes artitels 90 9dlti=
morer StuOt=6ooer etlsntt:
So Nbidnitt. Hsmano bari ireeno eineu SouiS,
Hdtttt Grader, SprpeDp, @rdndte pDtr auOsrc tid)i
brtHHblrs SeucrlpsrfstDrpr oOtr ltbt srplooirenOs
griplrat inntrbalb ots StdOtsg8eibbilOts ptLisn,
blcuosrn oor abIsusrn. Cir itOts otrartigt @cr=
geb,n psrfdlt SeOr in Elm. GelObube BON nidt iiber
iuni Dollars
Sie 9ol1siNpiro bisrmit auo:tDtisn, ouri.buOs
@siett nurd fStitudbms Gltr bel'm utbtrtreten Der
Sstimmuneen 0srItlben angetrofienen 9eripnen
ttrenq Ourbjufibrtn, une erbdt Die ncitere 9aei=
Jung, sur @trbaituna aller oieieb.n iiberretcuOeu
9trionsu, fpelbe BON ireeno eium 9itr0'r duQsj:qt
psrDeu, 9sui6tsbsfeble su erlnnoen uuD olds Qtr=
lon,u III arrttirsn
Sit 8eftimmungsn ots u5en duQtfiibrtsn 53. glbz
ibnittes finoeu laut elmer Gutibtiounq ots Gitrb=
tts iupobl dui 9ripat= Sofalitdt,n sltmfrisoiz
Quneeu, ME auf 0ff:ntlidle Straben. 8ah:n uno
@dBden inn,rbalb ess StdDt=g9eibbilOts Nuptus
DuHq
Sn Iuitraq. Der 9oii,si6eb6ro.
C73.5.O SamutI :. !5amiItop. giarbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

GtutbelLIns Der UtaBe unO Geuib t
Die DIeIelben Don Der rBaltimOrsr
Mts1t- uno @etraIDesg0rfe aneenomz
men fperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
= Du Brau & Dubbelde,
Sefprateure uub StubsrmaIsr.
8efte Grteit, btIIisite grttie.
W01 Weaeiipns2lpe.. G6t 3iaRIssStr
Die
AGofiirtt frfmen's psrli6etunas,

Aaofiirtf .frfmen's DrrIf6etunas,
@Ompasnie bon Baltimore,
@lreau. Wr. 4, Souib> >StraBe,
perfifert
&iseuthum jeoer art IN uHo auBerbalb Der Staet
/. lEter ben sltnti9iten Stoiu9arseI.
SobW &. Sopo, Yrcti6snt;
Direftoren:
&iuton 9. Boint, Benjamin s. Senaett,
Diibael SeHfiH5, Siaat e. Gjeorse,
Grant Grt6, SdMes goIHa,
Rni. 8. Burns, ge 2. eS. lBiliams.
9Ion5o 9ilp, 29ul. Batter, Jun,
Galonon 65rinsisIS.r, @par,es Siis,nbers,
&ouin 9. 9rGop, Soiepb u. SLibiHl,
Ghomos s. Saiibor 6. .. 51iharpion.
Us u. Sohnion, Charles z RieEau.
CSau1, ,1S> aSm. Smart. SttretdL
}irfmfn's Dfrlibrrungs-C COmpagnii
non Baltimore.
office:
RprDpItsG6e Der Goutbs tttio Iaters@trabe.
Iieie GjsiellidDoit uerhert seseE 8erluh oeer Bee
hdoiaung buTd (Seuer Gle Sorten SiseHtbnm. .eohieI
oeer anoerIuerts ~ duserf eiinitiseH Seo!HenHseS
HeriiGeruEs thr einen Gag ooeI lansere BerIoetE
n. O.. g. gSpIfc, YrdiIoeHt.
Dirett0Ier:
gBiliam 8. Biderp, SsOeH u. airiIans,
@euree u. Slofe, &onGro Staeler, lnns
Wlliam Etn6ap, NtrmaR 2. RlGtt,
3. SIHeu RorrtS. Sllper6. y. 2sarneg'
Thornton 3ioilln5. II. Y =. SeHe,
Sobn Dt. 9ittie, Vi. 3. DoHEeaps
Robert HsHEert, ". VI 1lenS,
Sobn = pltIlod 9nprerp 8. @oulsn.
CSult27,I91 Sarrn 6. RiaV Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

Namtag e ene bm, ba & Santiago obne Gntdoung
gb6eH i Der Rdug bes @enras Sbar 9IgelGnbeen
BON SboneD roe Elm mporGr n ioQ pede oenen
ben Suppen Ra gpG6n uno e uu unftg &Gmp poruberen
General @bofBr peb pabdnI 81 Ganp unb Die @6n poontagO
rdumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
SKATERS .8a&5ug.
Scr erfe S(ngriff auf Santiagu Elm Tebli6lag

lnre Truppen nab Den 9eln na6e bemStranoe retrirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04

S6after, 9enerdlmuior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-04
Ste Sttmmllug tn @0iDtngtOu.

@6uer Toa ieBt $4,000 bis $4,000 0onn 9drtungeH ban Die
ipartfsn @erluF in bem 3refien Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
In the ordinarv.s Court.

Yesterday was also the first day of the
December term of the Oordinary's Court.
Considerable business was transacted by
Judge Ferrill yesterday, the following be-
ing among the matters disposed Of
Rev George A. Biount, executor of the
viii of Jane e White, filed a petition for
letters dismissory.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Joseph L. Mirault were granted 70 Su-
san A. Cuyler.
A years support was granted TO Helen
T. Gibbs, widow of Leonard Y. Gibbs,
and also to Mrs. Jessie NJ. Chisholm,
widow of w. W. Chisholm.
The hearing in the matter of the settle
ment of estate of Charles w. Lawson was
postponed until Dec. 8, 1898.
Letters of guardianship on person of
Ernest A. Poole, aged 10 years, were grant
ed to Frank c. Rounds. The object OF the
guardianship being to properly enlist in
Company J. Sixth Missouri Regiment, the
written consent of the guardian being nee
essary. Poole is a native of Boston, Mass.
an order. was granted to vest administra-
tion of the estate of Sophie Neal in the
county administrator on the first Monday
in January next and for citation 70 issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06

into the third. He was looked upon as
most learned by his fellow pupils. and Is
not little proud of his achievements.
Those who attended last night were near
ly all advanced Students and could write
fairly well The chief obstacle seems 10
be the pronouncing of the words and the
checking Of their inclination to add a
double G to words that do not need IL and
10 run In other unnecessary sounds ana
syllables.
Wong Wing who Is not particularly
brlght-looking, 10 by far the wisest of the
school, and has had thrust upon him the
once OF interpreter Miss Rippard. In de-
scribing his usefulness, said that he was
particularly valuable In the teachin, az
pupils, who knew no English at all. "With
these" she said, I'VE have to begin inst
as Is done with very small children nv
showing them pictures, and then pointing
OUT me words and making them memor1ze
them by constant repetition Most Of tbe
boys are apt and quick, at catching VAR
meaning. They want 20 learn and trv
hard, and IT. Is seldom that we find one
VINO does not make progress We have
found out one thing, and that is. If vou
promise Chinaman 10 do anything. Won
have to carry IL out 10 the verv lefter
else he loses all confidence IN Won and
cannot be gotten back Some few of them
are Almost hopeless, and one / know Of
has been working for two years. ana bo
hardly knows thing more now than
he did when he started.
THE object Of our school is 10 mako
them Christians, but we give them in
sIruction in English and arithmetic NOT
only to help them, but as a motive to
bring them here and keep them fron,
downtown. On Sunday nights tbev have
supper here and services. They recite M
golden text and attend in large numbers ;,
While she was talking the slow scratch
ing OF slate pencils and the painful nro-
nunciation Of strange words was heard
all over the house. Each pupii bad q
separate teacher. not only because he
preferred it, bur because II Is almost In
possible to teach them IN a class so dif-
ferent are they IN their intellectual NOD,
ers. one very little Chinaman was sioi,
with fever and was exempt from lessans
His brother cooked him some rbinesa
dishes in the kitchen and he was sont
upstairs to lie down. For two bours he
lessons went on and the interest Of M
Cinnamon never tagged and the oagar-
ness never left their faces. They denarted
quietly and smiingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
MINNEwAsKA TO GO our TO-DAY
Anchored in the Blight Until This
Morning.

Anchored in the Blight Until This
Morning.
The transport Minnewaska, carrying
Gen. Davis and staff and the Two Hun
dred and Second New York Regiment,
bound for the province of Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, left her dock at the Central Rail
road wharf yesterday and dropped down
the river to the blight, where she anchor
ed to await the morning tide.
It was nearly 1 O'clock when the Min
newaska passed the city. She was draw
ing nearly % feet In addition to the fact
that there was neap tide the high north
westerly winds had greatly lowered the
depth of water i'll the river The pilots
reported that the depth st low tide was
the lowest in a year, on account of the
neap tides and westerly winds. No diff
Guilty is apprehended in the Minnewaska's
safely getting out on this mornings tide
even should the winds be unfavorable
Crowds of people gathered along the river
front as the big transport and her cargo
of soldiers went by and cheered the regi-
ment on its way to Cuba. The transport
s bound for Mariana, small port some
distance west of Havana, in the province
of Pinar del Rio, of which Gen. Davis is
to be military governor. She is expected
to reach her destination Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06
JAIL CATCHES FIRE.
HawkinsviIIe Doing "a Big Steamboat
Business.

Business.
Hawkinsville Ca, Dec. Sat II O'Clock
yesterday morning the prisoners, eleven in
number, in the county Jail here discover
ed that the Jail was on fire and save the
alarm.
Sheriff Vaughn had noticed that the
stove fiue looked a little dangerous that
morning and told them TO watch it, He
did not go home, but stayed down town,
SO that he would be near if anything should
happen When the alarm was given the
fire company Responded quickly and the
fire was extinguished before any serious
damage was done.
The steamer City of Hawkinsville arriV-
ed from Savannah Friday afternoon after
a most profitable trip. She is loading at
the wharf now and will leave for Bruns-
wick again as quick as she can finish.
She will leave here with all the freight
she can carry, and will be obliged to leave
a lot of naval stores at the landings down
the river.
The company sees that one boat cannot
begin TO do the work, and is fixing to have
another built right away. 1t hopes to have
the new boat on the river in about sixty
days, and if necessary will put on still
another. Mr.. y. G. Mccormick of this
place, who has taken great interest in the
boat line and is one of the stockholders,
says that he is well pleased with the out
look. and thinks this will be one of the
best paying lines on the river.
Miss Evelyn Miller of Bloomingdale is
visiting Miss Hennie Glover. Miss Miller
is well known here1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-06

sum standing on the books against delin-
luents. The operations of the society are
considerably hampered by the poor col
,ections, and it Is probable that some con-
sideration Of the, question may be had at
a special meeting later
The attendance at the regular meetings
OF the society is very small Last night
there We're seven present, hardly more
than per cent. of the total membership,
ana exactly quorum under the rules.
There was little business transacted, and
the meeting occupied but a few minutes.
Mr.. A. A McKethan was elected men,
Der, and the designations of Messrs j.
A. P. Crisfield and j C. Shaw were ac-
cepted