davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
ULMERs LIVER coRRECToR.

This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration Of tone and strength to the sys-
TEN. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
Ills caused by disordered liver, it cannot be
excelled Highest prizes awarded, and In
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other. Sloo
abottie. Freight paid to any address
B. r. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Phsrmaciat. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
PROPOSALS. WANTED

From Gentlemen, Young Men, and the Par
ents and Guardians of Boys and Children. for
our Fine Clothing, Underwear and Furnishings
Your bids will not be refused as our prices are
too low to get under. B. II. LEVY G. BRO.
16l Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
NOTICE.
MACON CITY MARKET Ho1rsr

MACUN CITY MARKET HOUSE.
Notice is given that on THURSDAY. Nav .,
1888, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Meat, Vegetabia'
Fish Stalls, Restaurant and Booths, of tba
Macon CITY Market House, will be rented to the
highest bidder at the Market House buildino ~
accordance with the ordinances of the Msv,o.
and Council governing the same. Those ne AZ
sons renting stalls and so forth are amplv pro.
tected by said ordinances. The building is na,D
and will be opened on the SECOND dav ~
JUNE next, to the public -
ALEXANDER PROUDFIT
Chairman of the Committso
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 28 1883 I
The sailings on the Philadelphia line will be
every five days. commencing with the DIES.
SOUG, which will leave here 31st inst. at 10
O'Clock An c. G. ANDERSON,
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
PROF. Il. NJ. WHITMAN

Graduate Opticiau, ia South Broad street,
Corrects all errors of the Eye and furnishes
proper Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30

are never whipped now. the last one having
been doeged in 1854. Some men have been
whipped four or five times, but that is I'M
usuaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
~ DOZEN

White Straw Hats, just in by last steamer, for
sale low at JAUDON'S,
100 st. Julian street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30

The property of all persons in arrears for
real estate and privy vault taves will be nd
vertised for sale June by the City Mar
shall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
SUMMER EXCURSIONS,
POPULAR RATE,
To Charleston, Port Royal & Beaufort

The Charleston & Savannah R'y Co.
VIII sell Excursion Tickets at following rates:
Leave Savannah 12:4S p. NJ. Saturday. re
turning leave Charleston not later than
7;20 A. NJ. Monday. .....,......,........S3 90
Leave Savannah 1923 p. N. Saturday, re-
turning leave Charleston not later than
7:9oA NJ Monday ~ ............."s2 80
Leave Savannah 6:45 A. NJ. Sunday return
ing leave Charleston not later than 7:20
A. NJ Monday. .....................Sp 90
Leave Savannah 6:s5 A. NJ. Sunday. return
ing leave Charleston same evening 81 90
Leave Savannah 6:45 A. NJ. Sunday, return
turning leave Port Royal and Beaufort
same evening o.. ........... .............Sf 90
Tickets on sale at Bren's office, % Bull street
and at Passenger Stations.
f. p. McSwINEY, G. p. Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30

The bost 81 so Shoe in town at A. S.
Cohen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
THE THIRD ANNUAL Picnic
B E T II E S DA MON

M D 1T 2 o III " d II 1T UtHg y =
For the benefit of the Bethesda Orphans
WHOLE TICKETS Soc; HALF TICKETS 25c.
Brass and String Band on the Grounds.
Committee-H H. Morgan, Chairman; A. K.
Wilson, +. B. Denton, G. c. Jackson, W. H. Tow,
and w. W. Pringle.
Tickets for sale att. B. Fernandez's, O. Buffers
and G. NJ. Hedt's
Cars leave Junction 9, 1920, 10, 2:80, 1926. 8
and 100 Cars leave Montgomery 6P. M, s, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
EXCURSIONS
FOR
WARS w
CITY TINE,

CITY TINE.
ON and after TUESDAY, May list, the steamer
~ POPE CATLIN will make regular excur
sions to WARSAW every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Cars will
leave Coast Line Junction week days at .9:SS
A. NJ, Sundays 1886 A. NJ. aud 2:10 p. NJ, city
time, connecting at Thunderbolt with steamer.
Faro round trip, bCc r. T.. C0BR. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
LOUIS P. HART, 1888 Bay street.
GROUND RENT NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Neither the Master or Agents of the Norwe-
gian bark JEANNE LOUTTITT will be respon.
sible for any debts contracted by the crew.
STRACHAN & co. Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-30
IN NENIORIAM.

Lines inscribed to the memory of my husband
WILLIAM NJ LANIER,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
A Republican Estimate.

The Chicago Tribune, the leading
Republican paper of the West, says Of
Harrison, the Republican nominee for
President, that he is unpopular at
home and disliked abroad; not sup
ported by any German newspaper. or
recognized by any German leader in
the United States; not numbering
among his close friends one man who
ever served with him in the Senate of
the United States; hated in California
because he voted fourteen times against
the restriction of Chinese immigration;
opposed In his own State because he is
cold and distant In his manner. and
identified with every public act which
has ever been adopted which could
wound the sensibilities of voters not
numbered among his own particular
clique in the Republican party; hav-
ing strong support among politicians,
but little among the rank and file of
the party" That appears to size up
the Republican candidate about as &C
curately as any Democrat could hope
! to do it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
SYNDICATE DEFINED.
A Missouri Mans Explanations to an In
quisitive Stranger.

A Missouri Mans Explanations to an In
quisitivc stranger.
A Lincoln man who has just returned
from an extended tour of the country,
recently struck small town in Mis-
souri,. where the shanties composing
the metropolis were surrounded by
numerous acres of land stalxed off in lots.
Before one of the magnificent trade
emporiums sat an old man smoking a
corn-cob pipe and apparently plunged
in mediation. The Lincoln man as
sumed an air of profound innocence
and accosted him, when this dialogue
ensued:
What are these stakes here forp"
1.-Two lots, stranger. This hyar
town is just er goin' to have boom.
An operyhouse will be built thar ef
nothing happens"
"Who owns this property"
"a syndicut. Ye won't see airy flies
on this town."
s'What is syndicate?"
sWhy, We see syndicut Is er lot of
fellers in Their city what has money,
and they sorter get together and buy
up farm. and they stake it of, We see,
an start boom. That thar land was
Their Wilder Mcguire farm, but ther
syndicut bought it and staked it off,
''And how does the syndicate do its
boomingp'
oval, one teller in the syndicut gets
control Of it all, We see, and he sells a
lot to another Teller. and it goes round,
and round, and every time it goes rount
the price is riz."
But then it would never be sold out
Of that body"
1T wouldn't, Ell? Stranger, yer
wrong. Finillay err lot is sold to some
outside Teller, and then its deddycated,
We see an don't go round no more.
Thanks; now l know all about it y
l-Lincosn (Ne6. Journai,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15

cost to manufacture It; and every
Illinois farmer who buys such blan-
ket actually pays, first, a fair price for
it, and, next, tribute of so cents to
the Eastern manufacturer who made it.
The tribute estimated on all pro.
tected home manufacturers amounts to
$500, 600, 600 year-and it Is this vast
sum annually poured into the manu-
featuring States that explains their
enormous wealth. ST. Louis Repub-
ican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15

There is not a candid man in Ameri-
,ca who will not be pleased with the tone
of the Presidents reply to the commit
tee of notification, nor is there fair
man who viii deny his honesty and sim
certify when he said:
shall mot dwell upon the acts and the policy
sof the administration now drawing TO its close.
Its record IL open to every citizen OF the land.
And yet will not be denied the privilege Of as
sorting at this time that In the exercise OF the
functions Of the high trust conflded 70 me
have yielded obedience only to the constitution
and the solemn obligation of my oath of ONCE.
I have done those things which. in the light Of
the understanding God has given me, seemed
most conducive to the welfare Of my country.
men and the promotion OF good government.
would not II could, for myself and for you,
avoid single consequence Of fair interpreta-
ton of my course.
These words were not fippantly
spoken. They came from q sober,
painstaking and conscientious man, who
deserves well of the people whom he
has served In spite of some mistakes,
the first Cleveland Administration viii
pass into history as one Of the cleanest
in the history Of the Republic. = Chicago
Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
WHO PAYS THE DuTYq
A Republican Argument Whose Stiffness
Was Exposed Years Ago.

A Republican Argument Whose Stiffness
Was Exposed Years Ago.
It used to be the fashion among
the benefciaries of the high tariff to
assert that the foreign manufacturer
who sends goods to this country pays
the duty on them for the privilege Of
getting into our markets; and, although
the preposterous idea has long been
repudiated by those advocates of pro-
lection who hold themselves to re-
sponsibility in argument, it is still
avowed by few brain-clouded Con-
gressmen who are the faithful repre-
sentatives of Eastern interests.
Mr.. jackson (Rep. }, of Pennsylvania,
jim his speech against the tariff reduc-
ton bill in the House, asserted that
"last year foreigners paid millions of
tariff duties for the privilege of getting
to our markets, and then imported and
sold us many million dollars worth OF
iron, nails, glass, cotton and wooden
goods. and even wool and farm prod
ucts." And Mr.. Peters (Rep.), of
Kansas, in his speech, said: g assert
that the tariff is not tax, unless the
purchaser of the protected article
pays more for it in consequence Of the
duty imposed than he would If the duty
was not imposed"
That this assertion is not true; that
the idea that 1t is the foreign manu-
facturer who bears the duty imposed
on the goods which he sends to this
country is ridiculously untrue is man.
ifest from one single consideration; If
it were true, then every Governments
on the earth could force the people Of
other countries to pay all its revenues.
The United States would not need an
internal revenue system, nor any other
scheme Of collecting money from its
own people; it would require nothing
more than well adjusted high protec-
tive tariff that would extort all its rev.
enues from foreign peoples-and every
other country could pay the expenses
of its Government in the same way.
1t is little strange that the statesmen
and political economists of the world
have never made this remarkable dis
covery before.
Every body knows that the duty on
imported goods is levied for the ex-
press purpose of increasing their price
and the price of the similar articles
made in this country-and this is its
effect. A 50-per-cent. duty on blan-
kets not only makes an imported En-
glish blanket worth 81 cost the Amer
lean consumer $1.50, but it raises the
price of similar American blanket to
$50, no matter how much less il may
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15

house all new furnished to receive his
bride, and a decorator from Boston has
been doing the parlors and dining
room and halls, regardless of expense.
hear her house here is offered for
sale. Peregrine was buying white kids,
and turned to chum and joked about
wearing 'em when he should give his
father away"
''Well, shall always believe Miss
Houston knew how fooled he was, and
took pains to keep it up-trotted out
that step-son as her beau, a-purposef for
effect. don't know about sech decep-
ton prosperin'. A pretty leap year
business s?"-Sturdy Oak.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
PUN0ENT PARAGRAPHS.

The man who backs up another
man etfectually in an argument with
his wife's mother has it in his power to
borrow money. SomeyDiiIs Journal.
do you love me?' with all my
soul. Iswear it." may, do not swear.
Speak it into the photograph and that
will be enough. San Francisco Csro's-
icle.
eff women are really angels,
writes an old bachelor, ''why don't
they fiy over the fence instead of maxi
ing such q fearfully awkward job OF
climbingp"-Isdtana Farmer
Magistrate Ito witness) YOU
know the nature of an oath' uncie'
Rastus?'' Uncle Rastus--'I reckon
does, yo' honah. Use owned a. mule
for foahteen ya'."-N. Y. Sun.
The latest ..victim Of tobacco" Is q
sad case, indeed. He is seventy years
old, has smoked for sixty years, ana
last week he married a woman four
years his senior. Tobacco smoking
affected his Norristown Herald
How is your husband this morn
ing, Mrs. Bentley" 20, doctor, !
don't know. He swore at me and
threw a teaspoon at the baby because
It cried.n ..Ah, favorable symptoms!
He is getting better. "--sJndgc.
An authority says we should never
eat when we are angry or ill-humored
unless we wish indigestion and dys-
pepsia all in one. Aud yet we know
lots of men who could hardly digest a
dinner without the satisfaction oil
grumbling at it. Huntington Free Press
This is about the slimmest dinner
ever sat down to" he said, as he sur
veyed the table; ''but s'pose | ought
to make certain allowances. YES,
john" replied his wife, ''if you would
make certain allowances you would
have no occasion to quarrel with your
food. "-Harpcr's Bazaar.
Mamma, to-day the teacher
praised me- Ibid hep" What did he
say to your" well. he didn't exactly
say much to me, but he said to my
seat-mate, You are the greatest good
for-nothing in the whole class even
think more of Charles than OF you. y
Wiegende Blaetter.
kin git a marriage certificate.
mister, with the gals name left blank?'
inquired an agriculturist. 81 guess SO, =
was the reply; whats the troubleP''
'None yit; but gals is like everythin
but death an taxes, mighty unsartin
There's goin' to be weddin' though,
mister, and don't you forgit it. "-1sa
Bits.
Country boys are not such squash
heads as they sometimes look" said .
drummer. ''One day was out riding
with a fellow who seemed to think II
his mission to say or do something
smart every minute. Presently we
overlook barefoot urchin driving 8
cow home from pasture, and my com
panion refined up the horse and spoke
to him, saying, Say, my little man.
what time will it be at six o'clock this
afternoonp' Without alnoment's hest
tation the lad answered: Twill be bed
time for hens and fools. You're not 8
hen, but twill be your bedtime all the
same. '"-Bufalo Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
THE DAUGHTER.

My little daughter grows apace,
Her dolls are now quite out Of date;
1t seems that must take their place,
We have become such friends OF late,
We might be ministers Of state,
Discussing projects Of great peril
Such strange new questionings dilate
The beauty of my little little girl.
How tall she growsl What subtle grace
Doth every movement animate;
With garments gathered for the race
Sb stands. goddess slim and straight
Young Artemis, when she was eight
Among the myrtle-bloom and laurel
doubt IL she could more than mate
The beauty of my little girl.
The baby passes from her face,
Leaving the lines more delicate,
Till in her features can trace
Her mothers smile, serene, sedate.
IT'S something at the hands Of fate,
To watch the onward years unfnrl
Each line which goes to consecrate
The beauty OF my little girl.
ENVOY.
Lord hear me, as in prayer wait
Thou givest all; guard Thou my pearl;
And, when Thou countest at the Gate
Thy jewels, count my little girl
Chambers Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
The SAFEST DRINK.
New York Physician Gives Some Advice
to Consumers Of Water.

A New York Physician Gives Some Advice
to Consumers Of Water.
1.-THE literature that has been pub
lished upon the subject Of water and
its value in health and disease would
fill small library" said physician
the other day ''while the matter writ
ten upon this subject would make
big collection. Some writer's war;
drinkers against the limestone held IL
deposit in the carbonated beverages.
claiming that it eventually finds its
way to the kidneys and produces
Bright's disease. Others recommend
such beverages as a specific for kidney
troubles. Another writer claims that
ice water expenditures to catarrh OF
the stomach, and recommends that
cold water, but not iced, into which
half OF lemon has been squeezed,
should be drank. Then a third author
comes along and, taking the ground
that lemon juice should never be taken
into the stomach, sets about and really
does prove it to be positively
harmful. The seat OF thirst, the
.h;<i~.;<,, .,t;,, ~ l;..;a. 1x
t s. au;., ae,..ss..' 49,. ), s''st ~
,;sa ~, $500 4, -. . d;wa.s;.r - n.s;.'
~. - 49, go, ~, 49, = ~. - t,s,-
- ,. .' 49,; In, 800 ga e. s
49,, ,.s;sh -, w,.;+ass saa-,s , - 49,
"a .h.. - ~ r.,,,s a. ,sa;. ,.r;, -
NJ NJ ~ 49, sa = a .ha+ Co.. = 49,. :.
.,s 80 ~. as;nL;nn $500 -, - $500
,,un',r,t;as a, .dro;. t,,.4 thcse ~
arasa - s,or,;rst;ors hsc;s,; $500.
- rh;.h s.a Lnown - - ,,ss.,ss...s
.r;.h ssara,sa~s;rr a., ,,vs - =, -
;,nn,,r;t;ss Ut hi thas. 49, s''sss
sa1s.ar;c,,s and ha-r,,t,,, {, .,ss.,sss
49, No., t. oc,,~ad t,,ar - rsss;t;.ss '
=, Sa,r,,ass ona r.os,sh,s, n,,sss.sa.'s
y 49, . r,sssaas az s,st,s,. .s;,,,ss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
THE CHICAGO FAILURE.

why the Party Of Doodle, Boose and
Buncombe Nominated Harrison.
The nomination OF Harrison was
made in despair by the weary, worn
out delegates who had been struggling
for a week against the plotting and
Juggling of the Blaine conspirators.
1t was not the outcome of deliberate
choice; it was the only alternative OF
the anti-Blaine element. While q ma
jority of the convention would have
nominated Blaine had it dared, there
was compact and determined minor
ity in opposition, and the more prudent
of the Blaine leaders feared that If
their favcrite were nominated by a.
simple majority of the convention he
could not receive the united support OF
the party. The Blaine men would not
go to Sherman or Gresham, and Allison
and Alger were not regarded as at all
available. Sherman's unyielding per-
sistency in his candidacy prevented a
concentration upon Mckinley and the
convention was reduced to the alterna-
tive of taking Harrison or sweltering
for days in the torrid work of finding
clark horse" Harrison was, there
fore, sort of Hobson's choice or rath-
er a choice of evils.
What strength has the Republican
nominee? the reader will ask. No
personal strength whatever. As cold
blooded as John Sherman, he is much
more aristocratic in his bearing.
Without executive training, without
ability or statecraft, without personal
following, he can not fail to prove
weak candidate. His six years serv-
ice in the United States Senate showed
him to be man of mediocre talents
and of slight equipment for the public
service. His name is not connected
with any important measure of legis-
lation. He originated nothing nor in
any way impressed his personality
upon Federal legislation. He has been
regarded by the leading men of his
own party as a political failure. He
was beaten for Governor of Indiana in
1876 in q canvass in which the whole
power of the Grant Administration
was thrown in his favor. He was de-
feated for United States Senator in In
diana last year after disgraceful par
ticipation in q partisan election of hon
estly and fairly-elected Democratic
members of the Legislature. How
can such man lead his party to VIC
toryp
It is charged and the proofs will no
doubt be forthcoming that he was q
sworn and active member of the Know
Nothing organization. His opposition
to the legislation prohibiting the inn
migration of Chinese was presented as
an argument against his nomination by
the delegates from the Pacific slope at
Chicago. These two blemishes in his
political record will repel thousands of
voters who might otherwise be induced
to support him. He is defensive can
didate from the very beginning. No
aggressive campaign in his behalf is
possible. His supporters win be kept
busy explaining and apologizing for
his political alterations during the en-
tire canvass. One needs not to be able
to read the stars to foretell the re-elec-
ton of Grover Cleveland in November
next. Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot.
|
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-09-15
Williams over Harrison. ].

r. B. Hayes was one of the Ohio delegates to
the National convention, yet no enc heard of
him and nobody noticed him. An ex-Presldent
of the United States participating for six days
in q National convention and getting no more
attention than a yellow dog at bench show!
One mana delegate from Texas-did speak to
Hayes early in the week, but we understand
that as soon as he discovered his mistake he
apologized.-C Chicago Nears.
The National tribune., 1888-08-02
Was America Ever Dlscoreradl

At the time when Columbus started in search
of the New World, nearly every man, woman
and child in Europe insisted that there was no
New World to discover. When he came back,
crowned with success, a large proportion of
these good people adhered to their theory; and
if they were alive to-day many of them would
doubtless insist that America had never been
discovered at all. A man viii give up anything
in the world more readily than pet theory.
For example, look at the individuals who still
maintain that consumption is incurable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands upon thousands of cases, and will
cure thousands more, but these people can't
give up their point. Nevertheless the Dis
covery" will cure any case OF consumption, if
taken in time.
The National tribune., 1888-08-02

tant to impress this lesson. What was done to
bullock and goat was deserved by the wicked
people. Gods attitude as TO sin was made ap-
parent 2. Then, an object-tsaching on the Cos
pei was impaired. The slain bullock and goat
pointed to Christ who camH to earth to die in our
behalf or stead. The washing of Aaron suggests
the baptism of Christ. The dismissal Of the
live goat reminds of Christ being driven into
the wilderness. The drops of blood sprinkled
in the Holy of Holes brings to mind the fact
Jesus sweat as it were great drops Of blood,
sprinkling the soil of Gethsemane.
z. The Reporter.
The account is furnished by MOses-an eye
witness and an ear-hearer. He knew whereof
he spoke. And Gods Holy Spirit preserved
him from error.
g. Lessons.
l. Cultivate reverence for holy persons,
places, times.
?. Make offerings to God. Let giving be s
part of the Christian life an act of worship.
3. A certain fitness of apparel while minister
ing at Gods affairs is not to be criticised; GER
tainly not ridiCuled. In some religious bodies
clergymen to-day wear peculiar apparel.
f. First be right yourself Then SEQ that
your family are devOut.
5. Trust in Christ's blood. He died for as.