davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

Train No, II stops only at YemaSsee and
Green Pond,
Train No. 70 stops only at Mouteith. Hardee.
Vile, Ridgeland, Coosauhatohio, Yemsssee
Green Ponl and Ravenel.
For tickets Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply 70 WIN BREN, Ticket
Agent, - Bull street, and at depot
H. z. McSWINEY, Gen. Pass Agent
C. .. GADSDEN. s,aArtn:e-ss...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
Plant Steamship Line.

SEMI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1880
p 81.
AR Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4 Pm
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. N.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays I p. NJ
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays 9P, N.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays $3.50
p
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Olfice, s., +. & W. R'y, Jackson
Vile. or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
G. u. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
Il. S. HAINES. General MANAGER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

He picked up the tongue of the truck and
strained his muscles to start it. Gradually it
moved, and then wheeled slowly up the
corridor to the middle door Of the cages. On
either side of the central ai>le the grating
rose to the roof with unpleasant suyge ;tions
of jaildom Away down in the semi-dark-
ness. relieved only by the Pickering of a
feeble gaslight, a door yawned, and into
this the mau guided the truck. On the far
side of the cell or cage a line of white bags.
piled against the wall, showed the work
already done.
The single line of bags reached up to
about the lower edge of mans vest and
contained $500, 900. The silver will be piled
high at the end Of the vault farther from
the door and shopping down to the other
side. Other wise there would be danger of
its falling in, when disturbed in the future.
The mouths of the bags point outward
flushing on a narrow corridor running en-
tirely around the cages. In order to pre-
vent the chance of d thief sneaking in with
a party of visitors, slipping around through
this corridor, and, by cutting some of the
bags, helping himself to o pocketful of
"wheels," Mr.. Hyatt is going to have this
passageway closed by means of irol doors
at each end, to be kept locked.
The central aisle is also losed in at each
end by heavy grated doors, and the keys to
the cells are kept inside Of the aisle, and the
communicating doors will be locked when
the silver is all stored, so that it will only
be necessary to guard the little piece of
corridor in front of the two outside cells.
In these the silver will slant back from
the front so that it will be impossible for
any light-hngered visitor to slit open bag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
Coast Line Railroad

STEAM CARS,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BoNAvENTURE
AND THUEDERBOLT
CITY TIME
The following suburban schedule will be OBJ
served on and after MONDAY, March &c,
week days 6ee special schedule for SundSy)
Leave Savannah $40 1885, A NJ. 500. 400
500 "6:46 r.. NJ
Leave Thunderbolt. $3.50, 500 A. NJ, 1920, $3.50.
4:S0, 0:e0 r. H.
Leave Bonsventuro, Geo. sos A. NJ, 1925
1854 49, Gas p NJ
saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, in
stead Of $40
Take Brougbton street cars 70 minutes before
departure Of Suburban trains
r. E. COBB. supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPH.

A Mad Hogs Antics in sumter County
An Americus Man Has His Nose
Broken by Running into Gate-A
Scramble for the Postmastership
of Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
PRINTING.

ERCHANTS. manufacturers, mechanic
WI corporations, and all others IN need Of
printing, lthographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
h0uHE, 8 WhtekeT street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE,

CENTRALLY located. on line OF street cars.
- offers pleasant south rooms, with excellent
board, at lowest summer rates. Transient 81
TO 80 per week including trip TO the seaside.
With now baths, sewerage and ventilation per.
feet, the sanitary condition OF the house is OF
the beat Corner liroughtOn and Drayton
srsets- onpozita Marshall Housa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

CAPT. NJ. p. USINA.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, Sept. T. will leave
" Savannah from wharf foot of Lincoln street
for DOBOY, DARIEN and BRUNSWICK every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at s p. NJ. connecting
at Savannah with New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore steamers, aud at Bruins
wick with steamer for Satilla river
Freight received till $3.50 p. NJ, on days Of sail
ing.
Tickets to be had at Gazan's Cigar Store, in
Pulaski House, aud on board the boat.
G. WILLIAMS, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
RAILROADS.
--~------------~----~-
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
Quickest and Best Line
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Only Line Running Solid Train
Savannah to Atlanta.
Schedule in Effect Sept 6. 1888
STANDARD INIE1

Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 900 D.
m; arrives Guyton 2:55 D. m
Passengers for Sylvania. Wri9htsville MIL
ledgeville and Eatonton should take 7: 10 a. IN
train.
Passengers for CarroIton. Fort Gaines, Tai
bottom, Buena VISTA Blakey and Clayton should
take the $40 p. III. train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

Guyton dinner tram leaves Guyton 3;2j p. m;
arrives Savannah 4:25 p. m.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta Spartanburg, Macon and
Vtlanta.
regularly at Guyton, to put off passengers
Train arriving at Savannah at 6:15 a. M will
stop on signal at stations between NIillen and
Savannah to take on passengers
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points In
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street. and
Depot Office 80 minutes before departure Of
each train.
ROBERT W. HUNT, E. 7. CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent Gen Pass. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
SHORT WEIGHT

While the visitors were looking around
the clinking was going on merrily at the en-
trance, and the pile OF wealth in cell No. 4
was growing higher. When the party re-
turned to the door the salesman had been
relieved by another and through some means
the apparatus was not registering the
weight it should. Little pieces of lead were
dropped on either pan to determine where
the trouble lay, and it was finally concluded
that the money then on the pan was light
in weight, and it was taken off, bagged, tied
aud sent up stairs to q counting In
case the number of coins was correct each
one would be weighed
1--WE luld detect trade dollar in sec
ond, explained Mr.. Hyatt, land also dol
lar that was plugged. See how fine the
scales are, tearing off a small piece of pa
per from a sheet at the scalesnan's elbow
and tossing it into the scoopful of silver ON
the pan. The needle, before stationary
moved quickly to one side. "You see that
it would be pretty hard to get in some old
coins" said the Treasurer.
SAFEGUARDS
The atmosphere was horrible, close, damp
and musty and the visitors, who began to
feel the oppressive effects of the vitiated
air, were glad TO get out into the corridor.
The time-lock door yawnei at the entrance
the intricate machinery, as fine as that OF
a watch, seemingly too frail for the respon-
sible purpose for which it is intended. The
real door of the vault, however, is inside Of
this piece Of mechanism, at the end of the
short corridor. 1t Is of solid iron, inches
thick, and weighs 5000 pounds. 1t Slides
into the wall on the right, and, without the
aid of the windlass that nestles in the wall
beside it, needs the strength of five men to
move it, 1t goes, when shut, nearly FOOT
into the left hand wall.
The construction of this vault was begun
lat summer, and has cost about $50, 900
The scales at the entrance, which will form
part of the outfit cost 81 200 The vault
consists of sixteen cell rooms, each Of which
will contain about 5000, 900. 1t is pro-
posed to have the vault lighted by electricity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
WEIGHING THE SILVER.

about foot square on top, and below was
slide or shute, narrowing 10 an opening
about six inches across.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
RAILROADS.
Charleston & Savannah Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10TH, 1885,
NoRTHwARD

TRAINS leave and arrive az Savannah Y
Il Standard Time, which Ii 50 minutes slower
than CITY time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH FLORIDA & WESIBRy;
r. ALL WA Y.
WayCrOSS Short Line
lime Gard in Effect June r. 1884
CORRECTED TO SEPT 9TH.
4 LII TRAINS Of this road are rim b,, q,
: L Standard Time. Passenger trains viii Ialsa
and arrive daily as follows: 80 '04'o
SOUTH BOUND.
WEST INDIA FAST MAT.
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
y steamer Mascotte Of above line will Iss,,
Fort Tampa Monday and Thursday at ~ n cave
Arrive at Key West Tuesday and Friday Il H.
m, and Havana Wednesday and Saturday s,Gs
a. NJ Returning, leave Havana Wedyesds.o
8 Wedn satGHTaa aj,, At F. m leave Key Vest
Port Tampa Thursday and Sundayat 2.3O - NV
connecting there with trains for the north IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

Cured in is w1-s. ,0rm sometimes IN cssos With
Erysipelas. where he Cadort vas ~ Ettrial ralI
and gwen III by tie phys. clans. II come Gu ef
Scrotalous Ulcers nrole cat till tao party "G5
mass Of corTapton = bCctle OF r. ?. Z. w2S
procured md the liscase Vie Gec. cHicxiv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS
EAST FLORIDA ExPREss

train leaving Savannah at 1905 a. m. msEss
close connection with F. r. and n ~ o. AG mes
OAK for Monticello. Madison and TallahassaAa. 'a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
REPORTS from all parts of tn,

REPORTS from all parts of the county
are to the effect that the Democratic
rally on Saturday night called out the
people in great masses. Even such
strongholds of the enemy as Alhambra
and Whittier were literally captured by
the forces of the old, unterrifed party.
How astonished must staid young Whit.
tier have been to see 1,50O Democrats in
her center! Wherever the advocates
Of reform come, the people
hear them gladly. When the brilliant
orators ceased talking the unappeasedly
hungry multitudes still cried for more
tariff talk. It is an intellectual cam
paign on solid issues, and the Democratic
speakers have the voters by their heart
strings. The average citizen wants re-
form, and he will have it in spite Of the
mendacious quibbling Of the Republican
orators, who defend trusts and plead for
monopolies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
How Much Can You Make?


Well that depends, etc. But the Riv-
erside Press is pretty good authority on
orange crops, and it says:
ga. H. Paul had three acres of bearing
orchard; one half the trees were IL years
old from the bud. His crop consists of
22S boxes of Riverside Washington Nav
els, 2S5 boxes of Mediterranean Sweets,
and 81 boxes Konahs-in all 71O boxes.
These sold for 81, 1890, or $578.4O per
box. The expense of picking and haul
ing was $71. cultivating, at $50 per acre,
800, and water $15-a total of $176, leav-
ing net profit of $1,562.2O for his crop,
or $52070 per acre.
H. E. Allatt has an orange orchard
that covers 404 acres of land. He har-
vested this year his fourth crop and sold
the same on the trees for $2.O5 per box.
The variety of the oranges is not given,
but it is probable that most of them
were seedlings or else he sold at a very
low figure. His crop amounted 1,O29A,
no account being taken of culls. The
gross returns from his crop were
$2,111, which gave him an aver
age of 1922 per acre on
the tree; and allowing the $22 per acre
for cultivation-hardly enough-he had
$500 an acre for his crop. This was his
fourth crop. Age of trees not given.
The trees. OF course, have but just begun
to bear, and the crop will increase from
year to year. This year the yield
amounted to about three and one-half
boxes to tree.
William Houlding this year picked $50.
boxes of oranges from an acre and a
half, and sold the crop for $1O6O-over
$500 an acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

The following article from the Chicago
Tribune is among the campaign litera-
ture received by the Evening Erpress Of
this city. As it comes from the leading
Republican newspaper of the West, and
is pregnant with facts pertinent to the
issues of the hour, we shall anticipate
our esteemed local contemporary by Civ
ing it to the public:
Mr.. Mckinley devoted large part of
his recent speech to showing that GER
tain articles are as cheap in the United
States as in England, and that the duty
is not always added to the domestic
price. In some instances this is doubt
less true, but in all such cases it may be
asked: What is the reason for main
tanning tariff which the action Of the
manufacturers themselves show to be
excessive and needless? Why should
high and useless duties be retained to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
OUR esteemed and amiable contempo

OUR esteemed and amiable contempor-
ary, the Times, has again laid itself
liable to censure by its reckless asser-
tioDs about the HERALD. 1t assumes that
the Democratic County Convention sat
down upon the candidates we recon-
mended. As the HERALD made no per-
sonal recommendations, the Times must
be, as usual, falsifying the record. On
the contrary, the Democratic County
Convention nominated gentlemen for the
several offices entirely to the liking of
the HERALD. Further than this, it took
our advice, and Illuminated exactly the
platform we recommended. The HER
AID, unlike the Times with it's party, is in
full concert and accord with the Demo
cratic organization. 1t doesn't exalt one
fraction of its party as saints, and all
who do not agree with it as sinners.
Instead of working in the interest of dis
sension in the party's ranks, the HERALD
always advocates good-fellowship and
unity among Democrats. There might
be less antagonispa and friction in the
Republican party of Los Angeles, if our
esteemed and amiable contemporary had
followed the fine example set by
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

THERE is an immense amount of build
ing going forward in this city, boom or
no boom. In the business streets a large
number Of splendid single buildings and
blocks are under way. Some OF these
are stone fronts and many of brick.
Their cost will range all the way from
$40, 900 to $250,00O eacl.. There is
not block on Spring, Main
or Fort street where one or more
substantial business buildings are
not in course of construction.
The activity in store edifices is supple
mented by a corresponding activity in the
erection of residences. Everywhere in
the living portions of the city are signs
of splendid improvement. Within the
past two months no less than twelve
palatial residences have been erected on
Figueroa and Pearl streets, and in every
direction costly homes are under way.
No surer sign of solid growth and healthy
prosperity could be given than the multi
plication in city of fine and costly resi-
daucas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

A COMMUNICATION from a resident of
the western section Of the good City of
the Angels, which may be found in the
HERALD this morning, is deserving of
more than a passing thought. 1t is
right in line with the topic of roads and
parks, to which the HERALD has been
paying particular attention of late-in-
deed for years. The most possible
should by all means be made of West
Lake Park, and of all other places of
public resort in or near this city. It
should be our pride to make this
the most esthetic and beauti-
full city on the continent. All
things in this line are possible to us.
Nature has done that which energy can
not do, and she has done so much that it
only requires half energetic people to
do the rest. Let all good citizens take
firm hold of this matter of making
drives, parks and other pleasure resorts
in and near Los Angeles. This is what
must be done, and done at once, if we
are to maintain the prestige we have al
ready won among the cities of the Coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
SEVERAL RALLIES.
Democratic Meetings at Sur
rounding Points.
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC CITIZENS
The People Turn Out in Full Force
at Alhambra, Whittier and
Long Beach.

Notwithstanding Alhambra is pro-
nounced Republican stronghold, Masonic
Hall was comfortably filled on Saturday
evening by Democrats assembled to lis
ten to addresses by Colonel Violet and
Mr.. s. B. Lockw ood.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Volney Metcalf, who introduced the
speakers in the above order. Earnest at
tention was paid to their remarks through
out. Colonel Violet confined his remarks
chiefly to the Chinese Record of Harri-
son, and judging by the frequent and
earnest applause that greeted him from
all parts of the house, succeeded in con-
vincing his audience that if the party
was sincere on this question in 'S4, it
could scarcely fail to repudiate Mr.. Har-
rison in November.
Mr.. Lockwood confined himself to a
brief review oil the tariff question andsto
the relief sought for in the ample and
equitable provisions OF the Mills bill.
Alhambra will give handsome vote in
November for Cleveland and tariff reform
and the Democratic county ticket from
top to bottom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
Mr.. BLAINE, in his attack on the Presi
dent's last message saws.

Mr.. BLAINE, in his attack on the Presi-
dents last message, says:
The treaty was launched as ii Demo-
cratic partisan measure rather than a
patriotic American measure, and the
London papers have been following their
usual vocation of eulogizing the Dem
ocracy and abusing the Republican party
with greatly increased vituperation
against the Republican party ever since
it was found that the Senate was bent on
maintaining the National dignity.
There is a stupid confusion of ideas
here on the part of the "Greatest Ameri.
can." The point sought to be made is
that the treaty was intended to make
popularity for the Democracy-but. how
By playing into the hands of England
Oh! Mr.. Blaine, you are getting soften
ing of the BRAIN. This tariff debate is toe
much for you!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
Whittier,s First Rally.

Between one thousend and fifteen hum
dred people (including the Downey,
Riviera and Norwalk Democratic Clubs)
were assembled at the Whittier DEM
ocratic rally Saturday night. Supervisor
J. W. Venable was elected president for
the evening, and A. s. Gray, E. M. San
ford, J. j. McClelland, T. r. Pallett, J.
F. Isbell, T. Landreth, B. D. Shulze, w.
E. Savage, M. Sweed, B. Giurado, NJ. G.
Settle, w. T. Bone, w. G. Worsham, S.
F. Eggleston and J. T. Hutchinson, vice.
presidents, and J. r. Downs secretary.
Excellent and rousing speeches were
made by s. A. Waldron, nominee for
Assemblyman 10th District, and Judge
Buck of Los Angeles. The meeting was
an entire success in every way, and
proved to be the largest and most enthus-
iastic of any meeting ever held in Whit
tier. The meeting was adjourned with
three cheers for Cleveland, Thurman and
the Democratic party at 10 80 P. M. The
county Democracy one. the Democrats of
Whittier three times three and tiger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

Our local columns pre- ent this morn
ing an exhaustive exhibit of the fine
qualities of our climate. These facts are
all compiled from the records of our sig
nal service Office in this city. 1t is COM
pact and misses no point of excellence,
yet it states nothing but the exact truth.
Our climate is the one element of our
future growth, which no influence, ex-
cepting our own negligence, can deprive
us of. Here is magnet OF
powerful force which will for
ever tend to draw multitudes
to our gates as visitors or settlers. 1t re-
mains with us to prepare for the in
coming crowds. This is all we have to
do. If the people who should be interested
in our future continued prosperity will
take hold of this matter no influence can
by any possibility stay our onward march
to greatness. Let us provide proper &C.
commodation for those who come, and
pure pleasures for those who stay for a
few months, ,and the pace of development
noted in the past will be double
discounted in the future. Our people
have done we'll heretofore, but the battle
is not won. Victory, remember, has
wings, and SO has riches. and both may
fly away. They will fly away if we
prove unworthy of victory, or unwise
enough not to make sure our possessions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27
@THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is nc

10 THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-27

tempt capital into trust combines to push
up prices and grab the entire bounty?
To the extent that prices have fallen
below the tariff level it is plainly owing
to domestic competition, but the modern
engine of trustism has been devised to
throttle Just such competition and give
the combines the full bounty afforded by
the high tariff. Already the country has
twenty-five or thirty such trusts gobbling
up all the tariff bounty, and it may soon
have scores more if Compress shall re-
tain tariff which, in effect, offers manu-
facturers bribe of so much if they will
combine, corner the market, and charge
up to the full amount of the tariff Why
did Mr.. Mckinley ignore these features
of the matter.
Admitting all that Mckinley claims,
the difference between English and
American wages does not amount to
more than 6 per cent as a rule, but in
some cases possibly or per cent of
the value of the product. Then how
does he justify average duties of AZ per
cent levied on the people on the theory
that they are needed to protect wages ?"
At most the workmen gets only fifth OF
the bounty and the manufacturer at least
four.ifths. These facts are demonstrated
by the census. Will Mckinley explain
through the columns of the Tribune, or
through any paper of general circulation
in Ohio, why, in order to protect Ameri-
can wages, he insists on maintaining a
tariff of AZ per cent when the entire labor
cost of American goods is only 18 per
cent paid to all the workmen in shops,
mills, mines and factories and the differ.
ence between American and English
wages is not at the utmost more than 6
or per cent of tariff bounty? Why does
he demand tariff five times the differ
ence between English and American
rates of wages and more than double the
total labor cost of manufactures in this
country? Satisfactory explanations on
these points would possess real value
and be highly gratifying to the general
public.
AS Mr.. Mckinley has refused to an
swer the Tribune's questions, perhaps
the Express will do SO for him.