davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-08

HAvRE, July THE steamer Vile de
Brest, belonging to the general Trans.
Atlantic company, collided with and sank
the steamer Charles Quint, belonging to
the same company. The captain of the
Quint'and four of her crew we're drowned.
, 1888-07-08

The greatest special sale ever inaugur-
ated in Cheyenne is now in full blast at
Kellner's.
, 1888-07-08
Turf Events.
AT WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, July There was a large
attendance, the weather was fair, the
track was safe and good but not extra
fast.
Six furlongs-Queen of Trumps won,
Bonnie Bounce second, Red Light third.
Time, LII.
Nine furlongs-Yum Yum won, Amelia
p. second, Prose third. Time, l:57.
One and one-half miles-Montrose won,
Long Light second, Woodcraft third.
Time, 2:37.
Seven turlongs-Lepanto won, Castilian
second, Festus third. Time, 1:294.
Seven furlongs-Jennie McFarlan won,
Gray Cloud second, Hornpipe third.
Time, 1924.
One mile-Badge won, Orderly second,
Lelex third. Time, l:42.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
New YORK, July THE weather
was fine and the track fast.
Seven eighths of a mile-Inspector B.
won, Bradford second, Cambyses third.
Time, l:29.
Three quarters of a understandable
won, Winfield second, Diable third. Time,
l:l6.
One mile and a quarter-Belvedere
won. Elkwood second, Kingstone third.
Time, 2:i03.
One and one half miles-Sir Dixon
won, Los Angeles second, Prince Royal
third. Time. 2:373.
Three quarters of a mile-King Grab
won, Fulton second, Miracle third. Time.
l:l6.
One mile-Long Knight won. Golden
Reel second, Housatonic third. Time,
l:432.
Steeplc chase-Referee won, Bossaino
second, Maj. Pickett third. Time, SOC.
John Henry and King Troubler fell.
John Henry was killed and his jockey,
Dickens. seriously hurt
, 1888-07-08

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.
, 1888-07-08

Draper, Organ y Go. sell
Green Wire Cloth 3 cents
per foot; bird Cages so
cents each.
, 1888-07-08

Document in poor Photographic condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Why the Pope Should Have Tempo
raj Power.
Bishop Chatard in the May Forum,

BISbOp ChdtQTG an the May Forum.
What is this Catholic church, for which
we are claiming something so incompatible
with modern ideas as the possession of tenn
poral sovereignty for its head9 An an
swer sufficient for the case is, that the
Catholic church is a necessary union of the
people of the earth; necessary, because the
church il body under one visible head
the successor of the Apostle Peter, as is the
fundamental teaching and for all nations,
because Christ gave the command to the
apostles, with Peter at their head, go,
teach all nations" and for these reasons it
is the strongest, the most compact and
necessary moral organization on the face
of the earth, embracing over 200, 900, 600 of
the most enlightened men, and with
all the moral force that such
an organization means. IL follows
that every individual of this vast multi
tude is directly concerned in the welfare,
the relations, and the position of the head OF
the church. 1t is vital question with the
members of the body whether the head is in
good condition. The Office of the Pope is
to teach and to rule his spiritual subjects,
and temporal sovereignty is a secondary
and accidental adjunct to this, though one
that is morally necessary. Whya Because
it is necessary that his power to teach and
rule be so free from pressure as to be above
suspicion, and, we may add, so unhampered
as to give in his immediate surroundings
the model of that ecclesiastical economy
which is to be copied elsewhere in the
world. One whose lightest word is treas
ured up by millions of every cline who
look upon him as the guide of their con-
science must be above suspicion of any con-
trolling influence; must be, not in word,
but in fact, supreme.s This cannot be other
wise than by perfect temporal indepen-
dence, to be brought about only through
the possession of territorial dominion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock equal to all the
called openings in the entire South We have been very
ceul in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons, Flowers Tips and fine and
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Vrots We have
the most complete line Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and coos match every tint in dress goods and have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pique Monures Chrysanhemums and comb
nations RBBoNs-A stock that is expected from Krouskofs
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewiderng
-More Ombre Ombre Stripe Satin and eros Grain in all
widths and coors and not any single retail millinery house
in this country show such stock of Millinery We
tnue to sell at retail first floor at prices
sell at wholesale upstairs We shall also continue Rib
bon sales until further notice
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

VI 4NDAANAN A fhObAbl4E DEMOCHATIC
CANDIDATE FOR vICE-PRESIDENT.
Isaac P. GRAY is the Governor Of Indiana.
His term of Office will expire next January.
Recent doings in the politics of his State
lead to the opinion, widely entertained,
that Mr.. Gray will be the Vice'E2r.sidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket of 1885
He was born in Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania, Oct 2S, 1928. From 1886 to 1855 he
lived at New Madison, o., where he be-
came clerk In dry goods store. His SUI
perior ability led to his being made a part
ner in the business, of which he subse-
quently became sole proprietor. In
1855 he removed to Union City,
Ind, where he opened store,
add carried on business three
years. He then began the practice of the law
in the same place. at which he still resides,
but his official headquarters are, of course,
at indianapolis, the capital. During the
early period of the war he fought in the
Union army as Colonel of the Fourth Indi-
ana Cavalry, but was compelled to retire
from active service on account of bad
health. With the renewal of his strength
he engaged in recruiting regiment of foot,
and was in the army until the close of the
war
In 1886 he was candidate for Congress
on the Republican ticket, but was defeated.
When Horace Greeley was nominated for
President by the Democratic party, in 1872,
Mr.. Gray changed sides. He has been a
Democrat ever since. In 1876 he was cleo
ted Lieutenant Governor of Indiana on the
ticket with James D. Williams, who was
the successful candidate for the higher
office. When Williams, better known as
the "Blue Jeans" Governor, died, three
months before the expiration of his term,
Lieut.. Gov. Gray became Governor He
was nominated for Lieutenant Governor in
1880, and was defeated. His success in the
campaign of 1884, which made him Cover
nor of Indiana, was after a close contest
with a popular and able competitor, Con-
gresham Calkins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
MEDICAL.

Owing to the inclination Of many
people to be humbugged in the
,,,,,, uor, purchase of articles Of necessity
WILL ftll In the household, we feel it our
duty to sound a note Of warning
TO those who seek remedies for
,,,ur1, the relief OF the aches and pains
IIAIEN incident to this season Of the year
The great and growing popularity
Of BENsoN's PLASTER has tempted
ro INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers TO
I'LL offer many worthless substitutiOns
and limitations of that valuable
remedy, hence we would advise
z.r,.r those who wish TO secure prompt
MIND relief from Coughs, Colds, Hoarse
ness, Pleurisy Chest Pains Sci
atica, Rheumatism. Lumbago and
,r,-,rY, a Backache. to carefully avoid
ADVICE Z worthless plasters by always ask
ing for BENsoy's, and let no
persuation by the dealer induce
you to accept any other plaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
A. R. AItnaypr & Co.
MEDICAL.
FROM THE PULPIT
MEDICAL

The PeDlble Medicdted Soap Co.:
GENTLEMEN write to say that my wife has
used your Soap in our family, and finds that IL
possesses all that you claim for It, viz; Healing
and Curative Powers Wounds and Sores
readily heal under it's use.
REV J. D. ANTHONY,
Spring Hill, Montgomery Co., Georgia.
The above speaks for itself. The Rev. Mr.
Anthony is so well known as a man Of sterling
integrity as TO render comment unnecessary.
PEMBLE's INDICATED SOAP.
Sold wholesale by Lippman Bros, savannah.
Ca, and by all druggists Price &c.
THE PEMBLE INDICATED SOAP COMPANY,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
After Three Years.

W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn,
says: 81 have been suffering with neuralgia
in my face and head of and on for three
years. | purchased a box of DR.. Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight Of
the pills have not felt any symptoms of
neuralgia since" Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
s p E G I A L.

case Fine sateens equal to imported in wear.
all new shades, sold by others at 25c, our
price 15c
Visit us this week, It will pay you. We stake
our mercantile honor on the reliability Of the
above bargains being exactly as represented.
Very Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Skaters

Is the place to get a good old-fashioned
Soda drink made with syrup from pure
loaf sugar and pure fruit juices, Milk
Shakes and all other fancy drinks. Try
him and be convinced, at 10 Whitaker
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

The nopbiest line of fancy Straw and
light color Stiff Hats in the city at Appel
& Schaul's, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
Montva|e Springs,
DIOunt County, Tennessee.

TNHIS Health resort will he open May 18th,
4 1888, The most celebrated DyspeptIc Water
known Elegant Hotel and Grounds Excellent
Table. Telephone connection with Knoxville
Rates: 81 pen day; S25 per month for MAY and
June; 81 per day, $40 and Sl2 per week. s35 and
$40 per month for July and August Half rates
for children. j. G. ENGEL Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. --Transient or
Il permanent accommodations; half hotel
rates; meals optional; best references. THE
PRESTON, 1856 West Forty-flrst street, New
York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08

Brown gage Balbriggan Underwear at
81 25 a suit at Appel q Schauls, 163 Con-
gress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-08
ALTNAYER & ca.
WILL place on sale this week the grandest
w array of Fancy Parasols Etc, and at the
lowest prices that Savannah has ever seen.

Previous to our annual stock taking. Look at
these telling quotations. Look at the long faces
of the little fellows, and then come to the front
and purchase one Of the grandest bargains of
the season.
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at 81, 81 25, 81 so, down to
$50
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at $275, SO, SO 30, down to g.
Fancy Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at SO rs, 81, 81 80, down to
$3.50
All Of our Coaching and Trimmed Parasols that
have been selling at IS, s. So Sc up to s., down
to SO and go 30.
500 Black silk Parasols 22inch natural handles,
good strong frame sold last week at 81 rs,
down this week to 81 %.
In addition to our paresol sale, we will offer
extraordinary value in Fancy Figured and White
Lawns.
10 cases Figured Lawn, price 21sc. worth Sc
case Figured Lawn. very sheer, selected pat
terms, price 10c., cheap at 15c.
case Of sheer White Lawn, TIC, sold last week
at 10c.
case sheer India Linen, price l0c., last weeks
price, 15c.
case sheer Persian Lawn price 15c., fine value
at zoe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14

PhIdddph1G PFess'
The procession in New York last night
lacked its chief object and end, but the
presence OF the thousands who composed
it and the tens OF thousands who gather
ed to cheer shows the hold which a
great leader has. on party whose princi-
pies and policy he represents and voices
even when he no longer holds office or
place and exercises his influence by vir-
tue OF his grasp Of public questions and
his power to present them. For such a
man, place and position are a mere acct.
dent; he, himself, his acts and his utter.
anCes give him his real commission and
furnish his true influence.
Such influence Mr.. Blaine exercises,
present or absent. He is not the first
and will not be the last in the history
of American parties who has enjoyed
this unrivaled and untrammeled SUI
premacy overa great political organiza
ton; but he is the first, and, human ma
ture being what it is, may easily be the
last so to use and exercise this power
as to subordinate his personal weight
and influence to the choice OF another
candidate by his party, and exercise all
his power OF conviction and leadership
to win for another the great prize Of
American public life.
ScoH and sneer over the procession
last night and the welcome To-day heck
the Democratic press OF the land, but
not man in all the land, Democrat OF
Republican, but knows that the victory
is more certain and success surer fol
Benjamin Harrison and the Republican
party because for three months TO come
the presence and the power ofthis great
leader OF men, the inspiration OF his
party and the foremost American OF the
day, will be enlisted in the great strug'
gle for Protection and equal rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
Republican Conventions.
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION,

u Il ordered that ConveuiFo, r. at....-
held Of Charleston on WEDNESDAY. AtGfST
%, thSs, nt 10 O'Clock u. 10, TO nominal. -
dictates for Governor, STATE superintendent Al
Free schools, Auditor, lrcR,uFur tilurrr, ~ w
eral and two Judges OF the supreme COM, q,
Appeals, to I've voted Tor n, the grn,nI rlectlcH
10 be held on the 9th day OF N0yrfubrr Ns,,
Also to select two Presidential election. ioT IA
State At large, 10 be voted Tor ut the same lime
Also to select state Committee. md 10 tFsnssS,
such other business Bs may properly c1me ~.
fore said Convention.
The Committee bCgs to state that 1t has bs.,
the custom OF the party IN the past Ia allow IN
State Convention 10 select Fix Presidential I'D.
tons. We deem this wrong aud hereby dinCt
that each Congressional District u, the lima
and place Il nomlnntgs It's COUgres, man, a I'M,
dldatC for Presidential CiCCtor Tor each di,triS,
shall be also nominated ltshall therefore Le nv
duty Of the state Convention 10 only place h
non, inatOn two electors for tho state al nv, ."
The Republican electors Of West NirtipIb ana
all other voters, without regard 10 uA.t IoIitIgi
affiliations, who are opposed TO the pytsDpt q,
trRVAgHut and Improper management of NJ,
VInin!h'E public ahuiTs, md who believe In NJ
great American doctrine Of Protective TarigS
that great principle which has made the IniIg
States the foremost manufacturing Guyrfnmes,
on III" earth, md given to labor the highest ~
muneratiOn for It's tOil-nll who iu,0r,r MI,
great principle, and who desire 10 rrhHl0,s
friendly feeling, permanent harmony, aud re5
ethl hul lUSNluE pl'NtcIlEA AAtIhuEuiAN We siEc
by maintaining government pCdgri 10 M,
great American idea, are cordially invited TO N.
tend this Convention and participate In IL IA
| libcAtiOns.
We would recommend to County Couyen,Io.
that they appoint one delegate 10 the SMtCC
vcntiOn for every one hundred voIcs cas. ia,
Blaine and Logan. and that this be made a.
basis Of representation for the State COmtt.
| ton
By order OF the State Central Committee.
". j. W. COWpEN
TeStc: Chairman
G. W. ATKINSON, Secretary. lvlhrN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14

tHiOhlOpH SuHuulU'
The voters OF the Second West Vir-
ginia Congressional district should see
to it that William L. Wilson is not re-
turned to the Fiity-tirst Congress. Mr..
Wilson is an cstimable gentleman, but
so was Richard Golden. But Cobden's
doctrine never would develop the re-
sources OF West Virginia. MIR. Wilson
has been twice elected to Congress by
less than 100 majority. 1t was then
claimed for him that he was not Free
Trader. But in the present Congress he
has proved himself to be a genuine Free
Trader, and he no longer can get votes
on false pretence. He was a member
OF the Ways and Means Committee that
put wool and lumber on the free list,
and that ought to defeat him in such u
district that composing the Second West
Virginia. We predict that Preston and
Monongalia counties will roll up $500 OF
the majority necessary to keep him at
home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14

In the early days the great need Of this
unpeopIed land was men and women.
The natural increase was not fast enough.
The liberal laws of the country invited
and the people welcomed all corners from
everywhere. 1t did not seem then, nor
has it seemed until recently, possible for
too many people to come to this country.
The immigration returns used to be
watched with interest to note the growth
of population from that source, and
orators of all parties never tired OF dwell
ing on the greatness OF the land that
could attract and sustain so rapid a
growth in men and women. Those were
the days We used to sing, "Uncle Sam is
rich enough to give us all a farm"
At last the thoughtful men OF America
have perceived that it is possible for
even great country to overdo immigra-
ton. 1t is now demonstrated fact
that men and women are coming too
fast, and that the objection lies as well
against the quality rs the quantity OF the
immigration. 1t is seen that our coun-
try has been selected by the nations OF
the old world MS convenient dumping
ground for their refuse OF criminal, pau.
pers and in general all whom it is
cheaper to transport than to keep at
home. 1t has been developed thatspec-
ulators are melting to immigration
cheap labo.ers whose cheap labor is
placed in this country to the serious
hardship OF citizens, who have the first
right to chance TO earn living for the
higher grade OF manhood and woman
hood which is the boast Of the American
Nation. 1t is an open secret that the
law against the importation of labor I'M
der contract is easily and frequently
broken. OF good, bad and Indifferent
immigrants are pouring in on us at the
rate of half million n year. In the
month of May last 100000 came, an in
crease of 10000 over the number in the
same month last year. 1t is an increas-
ing evil.
Aside from the criminals and de-
pcndCnts shipped to this country, there
would be no evil at all in this swelling
volume Of immigration il the market for
labor were not already overstocked.
When we see our own lacking employ
mcnt and hundreds OF thousands pour
ing in to take their places at lower
wages, the American who loves his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-14
CHAIRMAN BRICE TALKS.
He Tells Few Campaign Secret" to n

He Tells Few Campaign Secrets to n
Newspaper Reporter.
Ncrr York Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
At a lunch in the Gilsey House sat
Calvin Brice, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee; Col. VIM.
l.. Brown, editor OF the New York Nars,
and the undersigned. The political cam
paign found running fire of diversion.
Col. Brown, for some reason, laborcd
under spasm Of dependency, and was
not overpleased with the Democratic
outlook. He feared that the canvass
would be so close as to be uncom-
Portable.
"To what do you," asked, Attribute
even the doubt OF Clevcland's re-clec-
tom"
"To the tariff" he answered. "There
is no sense in the evasion OF the fact that
the prominence of the tariff is Il draw
back to success. see Il great many peo-
ple and hear from them. Now, bear in
mind, am n tariff reformer, and in my
views on the subject am abreast with
President Cleveland. But there was no
sense in making it the issue Of the cam
paiCn. As it is, Cleveland with his
courage, his honest administration. and
his faithfulncss to his duty is lost sight
OF. Cleveland himself should have been
the real figure OF the campaign, whereas
the fact Is he will not figure in itas aper-
sonality."
"Are there any other causes OF Demo
cratic apathy?" | asked.
~ think not" said Col. Brown. "My
observation is that the tariff alone is the
drawback.
II think" said Mr.. Brice, "you an
swercd only in part the question. With
out admitting or denying the correctness
OF the premises us you state them, there
are some drawbacks which il removed
would both accelerate and facilitate the
campaign"
sand pray, WHAT" said Col. Brown.
"Wcll, something ought to be done to
inspire the Democratic leaders. There
is no trouble with the army il we can get
the leaders to realizing sense OF duty.
Instead OF concentrating their efforts in
the campaign they are scattered at the
sea-there and in the mountains"
"And pray, what do you mean to sig
nifyY" added the urbane editor.
"Just this" retortcd Mr.. Bricc. SIN
my opinion, President Cleveland cap
very materially help himself. Some OF
the Democratic leaders have positive
grievances which the President alone
can overcome. These ought to be over
come. In overcoming them the Presi-
dent helps himself and consolidates his
party. The army behind him, l know.
Is ready to do its duty"
Eyes, said the Colonel, 81 think so.
For instance, think a Democratic post
master in the city OF New York would
be propitious augury.
"Yes," added Mr.. Brice, rehectively.
"WiIl the Democrats be embarrassed"
| asked, because OF the lack OF money
to conduct the campaign 70
"No, not at all, was the ready answer.
eve will have all the money We need"
Then Mr.. Brice called attention to the
fact that the State OF Iowa, which had
given 10000 Republican majority, had
been reduced to G,0O0, 81 think" he
said, 1--WE should do little missionary
work there"
'Have you any apprehensions as to
Vest virginia."
"None whatever. was the reply. ave
will carry West Virginia beyond the
shadow OF doubt"