davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
SAILED YEirEROAY
e.e,mship Tallahassee. New York.

MENOtSANDA.
o...bv Head. MAY 24-Passed. bark Liburna
beaoTI 9ynassen. Brunswick for Rotterdam.
tMh Nav a3-Arrived. steamship Lemuria
,pr' SayilIe, Coosaw, G.
Ut ,r 2a May 23-Arrived, bark Memlo (Br),
Norm Savannah. ,., .-,- ,,. nv,
Boulogne, May % Arri'eu' 0t'iA 1nasn" NNorJ'
C1r.s ndnn NAV 25-Arrived. steamship James
rn LgiIeG (BrJ, Smith, Port Royal, SC,
Rsyal May 12-Arrtved, bark Frederick stang
- T1ckernann. Savannah
tygls rio April lS-ArIived. barks Laura (Br),
NJ trthnr Pensacola; 1871, James Pendergast
pr Rates. Savannah; 10Th, Mizpah Nor, Oh
spL 4nalachicoa; brig II Fl Wright, Meyers,
i%aorrooI. sd, C"neo"iia Dan) An lersen,
nv oTk. oath Nanadis Nor. Thommnsen
p%rr,s,yick; 18th, 0Iercurius Nor. lsaSsen,
fb.,ronnah: Union Nor) Staalham, Brunswick.
',nalachcOla, May 23-C leared, schr Mary y
Tr1ndy Dodge Boston.
Pnston May 25-Arrived, bark Oramus,
pIoSsey, Fernandina via Portland (put in for a
harborl ,,o, Arr;,-ad howl, cr,,,o l,yor,
,,Ingeen Charleston; brig Helen NJ Rowley
ci,nraons New York; schrs VIM Wiler, Truitt,
T5hiiindelnha: Lizzie Heyer, Rivers, Providence
Sailed bark Gamma Nor), Petersen, Buenos
Ayres .-,..o5 .,,,. vrrD
@a rIe .p d. ship Minnie Swift CBr), Lswell,
Fernandina, May 22-Sailed, schr Belle O'Neil,
pnter New York (having made repairs and re-
"f Pensacola. May 25-Cleared, banks Lennatin
02nsl. Bergloff. Leith; Rebus (Nor), Irens,
fleetwood. - ~, q. No.,
schr John S Davidson, Philadelphia for Jack
s0 Proyidence. RI, May 25-sailed, schr Jos NJ
HAYES Bryant, Bucksville, S G.
Rocllaud, Me, May 4-Sailed, schr Josie Lena,
St Sjmon's Island, Ga, May 23-Arrived, schr
sannie Wolston, Cummings Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
MONDAY. May rs, 1855
ARRIVED YE ,TERDAY.

-,sbin VIM Crane, Billups. BALTIMORE
b We Advance, Fleetwood, Augusta and
elg Iaandings-W Gibson, Agent.
W. c3sa amer David Clark, Bravo, Fernandina-C
rillaus Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

-,TryrAFJ.si Al iASAC IS LAX.
-, . .............5:0l
suS .. .G:59
" Arzn At SAvANcS AL. 1921 M 1853 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
DYETNG.
CLEANING AND DYEING
BY THE
)N Staten Island Dyeng Establishment.

The finest work done by any house in the country.
Goods sent on and returned without charges You get fine
work for the price that you pay for work not half DONE
Ladies fine suits either cleaned dyed without any ripping
Sent whole and come back whole looking good
Lace Curtains specially. You should how nice Blankets
Spreads etc. done up Carpets that badly oied
done up well that you will imagine you have
the floor after is laid We send goods twice week
?. S.-Don't forget that still on deck with Mat
ngs Reigeraors Mosquito Nets and Cedar Chests Cam
phorette that knocks moths higher than kite only be
bought from The Boss Wire Screen is the right thing in
the right place. when they in your windows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Terrible Suffering from Skin Diseases.

have been terrible sufferer for years from
diseases of the skin and blood, and have been
obliged to shuu public places by reason of my
disfigurng humors Have had the best of phySi-
clans and spent hundreds of dollars, but got no
relief until l used the CUTCUEA REMEDIES, which
have cured me, and left my skin as clear and
my blood as pure as a child's.
IDA MAY BASS,
Olive Branch Il o Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Attest; FRANK f. REnARER, Clerk Of Council

AN ORDNANcE to provide for the compensa-
ton of the City Surveyor of the City of Sa-
vannah.
SECTION I. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City of Savannah, in Council
assembled, That from and after the first day Of
June. 1885 the City Surveyor of the City of Sa-
vannah shall receive an annual salary of two
thousand dollars without fees, payable as now
provided by ordinance.
SEC ,. That the fees hereafter collected by
the said Surveyor shall belong to the city of Sa-
vannah, and shall be paid by the said Surveyor
to the City Treasurer.
SEC. 3. That all ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed
Ordinance passed in Council May 49, 1898.
RUFUS f. LESTER, Mayor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London May 25-Bark Biagio QtaD Pensacola
Cor Swansea. before reported abandoned at sea,
has been towed to Vigo. She is much burned
Of, The vessel and her cargo have been adver-
tised to be sold June "a.
Pernambuco, April 2s-Bark Nyassa Nor),
from Pensacola for Montevideo, ashore at Rio
Iirande do Norte, lies on the rocks opposite
Yornoza. The vessel will, it is stated, be
total loss. but as much as possible Of the cargo
IL heing saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
Olive Branch 7. o., Miss.

From las Pounds to 172 Pounds.
l have taken several bottles of CUrIcuRA RE
SOLVENT with all the results | could wish for.
About this time last year when commencing its
use, weighed 145 pounds and to-day | weigh
IT, pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

RlRV,Q Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti
DhDI fled by CUrCuRA INDICATED SOAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

REHABILITATION.
Deaths in city-White5. 8; blacks and col
ored &; total, 16. Still births White, 2; blacks
| and coored, 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
OFFICIAL MORTUARY REPORT

Ofthe City OF Savannah for the Week End.
Ing Friday, May 25th, 1855.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
GFO. CAMPRELL. washington. d. 9.

NHC' SfA'iA DELLA "eSiihS' Ou' ~ N'
NorE.-rhe CUTICURA REsoIvENr is beyond
all doubt the greatest blood purifier ever com
pounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE, to recognize the width of Presi-
dent street, between Bull and Barnard streets,
in the city of Savannah, to be seventy feet
and two inches
SECTION 1, BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, That the width of President street,
between Bull and Barnard streets, in the city Of
Savannah, be and the same is hereby recognized
to he seventy feet and two inches
SEC. ,, That all ordinances and parts Of ordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance passed in Council May 16, 1888
RUFUS T.. LESTER, Mayor.
- mil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28
SUMMARY.

Annual ratio per 900 population for week
Whites IL; blacks and colored. 1S
Whites, lBl'ks Total.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-28

Children under 10yrs, 1888 s
Children under 10y'rs, 1887 II II
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
rn,Irnnn INC rnrin.

The tariff talk to day is taken from
IN interviews of Mr. G. Ii. Spencer.
treasurer Of the Walter Haywood Chair
Manufacturing Company, printed in
the Boston Advertiser:
"We have done large export busi-
ness in the past" said Mr.. Spencer,
'snd are exporting considerably at
present, yet the Austrians especially
arc such sharp competitors that there
is but little profib in it. Why, If the
present duty on chairs Of 35 per cent.
should be removed every chair manu-.
facturer in this section Of the country
might just as well shut up his shop;
we, could not compete with foreigners
especially not with the Austrians. As
it is, and with the protection afforded
us by the 50 per cent. duty, the Aus
triaus are placing their chairs on this
market at such prices that we are led
70 believe they do not pay the tariff
duty; it seems as though they must
escape it, for they are able to drive
competition on this market 80 as to re
duce the margins of profits to a very
narrow limit.
"About six weeks ago l received a
call at this Office from MIR. Thornet of
rhornet Brothers, the great chair
manufacturers of Vienna. He wac
accompanied by an interpreter, and
wished to go through the shop and
see how we did things. He came to
one machine and inquired what we
paid the workman who operated it.
"'Forty cents an hour, replied l.
"'Why, at home we pay only Is
cents an hour for such work, was his
comment, and this is but an example
II many differences in the cost Of
manufacturing chairs in this country
md in Austria as noted by us at the
ime.n
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
nErUnLnuAr DIFFERENTIATION.
The Party WAS Never More United
Than it is Now.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger Gays: A canvass
of the Republicans who have been for
two or three days in conference at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel discioses the ex-
istence Of termination on the part
Of all the aders to win this election,
if such thing is possible, and they
believe it is. Defeat has been a bitter
experience. 1t has removed causes Of
diff srence and factional discord that
existed when the party was in power.
and, while there is an absence
OF the enthusiasm which would
have controlled the rank and file of the
party if Blaine had been nominated,
on the other hand there exists the
strength that comes from harmony.
Not in many years has ths party been
40 united. A united delegation from
New York at Chicago was a marvellous
exhibition of harmony in state long
rent with political feuds, but it Is TO
be surpassed by the unprecedented
wonder OF the un animous nomination
Of Warner Miller for governor. With
greater harmony there is also evidently
8 determination TO run this campaign
IN scientific principles, to lsave nothing
to chance, and to avoid the blum
ders that involved the party in
disaster four years ago. The pla
eng OF the entire active management
OF the campaign in the hands If so ac-
complIshed master of practical poll
tics, as Senator Quay is regarded as a
clear evidence of the new wisdom that
is controlling Republican affairs. The
belief Of men experienced in politlcs
and whose judgment is not lost in
heir enthusiasm is that this contest
is not to be walk.over for either side
but a battle of giants, with the issue
uncertain. If the talk at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel is to be relied upon, the
Republican plan of campaign is
not to abandon New York by any
means. nor on the other hand to stake
all upon it as in 1884, but to maze
tremendous effort to carry Indiana
and Connecticut, making at the same
time hot fight in New Jersey and
West Virginia. all the while carefully
guarding the "sure" Republican states
from Democratic inroads. The Repub-
icans do not intend TO let the contest
90 by default, but will fight every
inch of the ground, and whoever wins
will probably do so by narrow mar
gin. That. at any rate, seems to be
the outlook at present, and ia the
Judgment OF conservative men Of both
parties.n
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

cannoS msiu,uin public schools save by
taxation, and the taxes are derived from
tae people as a whole, without reference to
18th or doctrine. 1t would be msnifeatly
unfair 70 expend moneys 30 derived 10
propogatinR doctrines. or in any way TO
bring any religious body into contempt
Similarly it would be unfair to say that
persona protesting any particular form o.
Christianity should be ineligible to Office
relating TO our public schools. Whoever
payes tsxes fer the support Of the sys en-,
and is not morally unfit. has nn undefeas
able right to serve on schcol boards The
appeal OF tho Boston people il hence m
republican oud unjust, nor can It move on
intelligent and fair minded people TO en-
<aRe in work so proscriptive. We do
not pretend to pronounce upon the merita
Of the particular case which seems to have
excited the Boetoniens. But the principl
seemingly involved Is Of Importance L.
is fundamental to tbs school sy stem itself,
shieh aims at secularigation and not
at religions propogandism. 1t Is optional
with any church 60 create and maintain
schools devoted 10 the promulgation OF its
tanets, hut there must be no doctrinal
teaching 10 the public schools.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
AN Arosse wmvs.

New York Herald.
Nothing In the way OF meteorological
mystery can be more startling than the
movement OF a great Arctic cir wave
reported yesterday from both sides OF the
North Atlantic. In the British Islands snow
fell on Wednesday a. far south as london
the first, IL IL said. ever recorded there ip
July; while the peaks Of Skiddsw ndotheI
mountains wers white with snow. Our
special Telegram from Bethlehem, N. H., /,
stAtes that the summit OF Mount Washing
ion was covered yesterday with nearly five
nches Of snow and the mercury fell eight
iegrees below free Eing lthe lowest record It
has ever made IN JULY. during the hurri.
cane blowing ebtu 90 milss an hour. The
Hsrald'e special weather telegram from St
Johns, n. II shows that the thermometer
ell there Wednesday niRht TO As degrees
Fahrenheit The almost simultaneous
surge OF the ''cold waven on the western
coasts OF Europe and eastern coasts Of
America seems to Indicate general south
erly outflow Of air from the Arctic Ocean
,ufilcient to mshe itself felt in tho temper
ate zone of both continents
How TO explain so vast movement Of
cold air from the Arctic area In midsum
mer, and what the phenomenon fore.
shadows, are among the profound problems
which modern science has not yet attacked
Che most probable solution is that cold aii
over the icy waters around Labrador
Greenland and epitEbsrgsn is set Ia motion
to the southeRstws ard by an indraught from
The heated interior OF the continents
specially Europe and Ahia, In which thr
Darometric pressure IL now lower than it IL
aear the Arctic Circle The barometer in
July has q very low average tahoui 20 60
inches or iesel over the heart Of the Od
World, while fcom Nova lsmhla 20 Ice
land and Southeastern Greenland
ahs pressure averages about 90 Of
IA inch higher Consequently e
sold Artic current not infrsqueptly eetu IN
from Iceland toward the Baltic az this
,eriod. In 1857, from July Is 70 August l.,
his was the case, and for i've days Ia Scot.
and temperature stood 10 degrees below
ine average. and ID aome places did not riff
.bove IS, thus almost running the whea
nd barley crops SO on July i6. lS3S, Il
Great Britain the mercury fell at som
POINTS 10 AZ degrees The greater the sum,
utensity Ia The interior of the Continent,
he greater will be the reduction Of The
,tmoapherin pressure and also the in
y rauaht Of. frosty cir from the frozeD
icaaa.
Ii is not likely. therefore, that the present
old movements p1Ttends an early and aud
den collapse OF summer, On the contrary,
B Is a sign thst the hsttest part OF the ao,-
'on Is YET 10 come 10 both Europe nnc
America. Now that the Polar Basin hes
ischarged 30 much OF its cold air inta our
atitHdes, we may expect that tne sea-
on will be less disturbed by sudden ther
nal changes, and that the prospects o.
good hsrvests will brighten. While the
Western hot wave.n which threatened us
n Tuesday, has been partly dissipated and
it's advance checked by she ''cold wave, W.
nay look for an esrly renewal Of the sum
neris fervor.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
well.known Per.ons.

kdna Dean Proctor has given . drinking
fountain 70 her native town.
Mrs. Candacs Whsoler is endeavoriug &
bald new woman's hotel.
Mrs. Bismarck is tall aud very gray, and
a. fond Of champagne as her husband.
Ex-Rmpress Eugenie will again be the
guest Of Queen Victoria at Osborne this
summer.
Mrs. Grant has received $4il GOO as hor
share In the profits Of General Grants
memoirs. Of which $4,000 sets have heen
sold
Queen Victoria Travelled through Europe
with so much luggage that it took an hour
% transfer 1t from the train to the boat al
Fluslipg.
The ex- Queen OF Hanover is one OF the
most completely forgotten OF the many ex
lied sovsrsigns who live in secluded places
places in Europe.
The Emperor Of BsaziI has quite r.
covered from his recent illness His
Majesty viii sell from Bordeaux for Rio
Janeiro on August s.
1ir. Gladstone has taken to wearing j
new style OF cverc1at, described as com.
biuation Of The patterns known a. "Ches
terfleld" and Inverness cspe.n
HSa. Josiah @. Abbott Of Boston has
given the State Of New Hampshire a copy
OF ffumbulFs celebrated painting OF Chief
Justice Samuel Livsrmors OF that State.
King Milan has formally invoked the aid
OF the authorities Of the Prussian provincs
Of Hesse Nassau 20 force his wife. who {.
now stopping at Weisbadsn, 90 surrender
to him the Crown Prince.
Mr.. August NaDns, the famous musical
conductor OF London. is kindly locking
man OF middle height. with broad fore
head. long wevy hair touched With whili
sud brushed smoothly hack, faussaeHs sud
imperial. and lsrgs. brighs eyes. He Is g.
years cid
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
FRIDAY, july IL, 1883.

TUE question OF racket sales
@hioh is just now agitat;ng Market
street clothiers should be definitely set
sled by the next Legislature. Hardly
a month passes over the city but thai
somesprepoeterous and pretentious per
sons corae here with enormous stocks
of inferior goods. which by false and
sxtravagant advertising is imposed
wpon the credulous poor. Not one out
Of one hundred of these travelling
chants" is honest in what be offers OF
in his representations. AS rule they
travel under assumed names and sell
sheir goods under fraudulent condi
tions. Their snowy and bolster
Gus claims impose upon the credu
ious. and thus, annually, thousands Of
dollars are taken out OF the city by
persons who have absolutely no inter
est in it, who pay no taxes here and
whose presence is often a positive in
jury. ANY one from Baltimore, Phila
deiphia on New York can come here
and do thousands Of dollars worth
Of business in week OF
two weeks and pay nothing
naore for The privilege than the paitr,
sum Of five dollars as state licensf
tax. Nearly all the money that is thus
carried out of the community ough'
te be and would be turned into thu
business houses Of Wilmington. Th
cdty wants protective tariff imposed
upon thsee peripatetic peddlers and il
would be no harm to the community
10 make the tariff high enough to bt
prohibitive,
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

THE Republicans we're shocked this
morning 80 learn that Messrs. Henry
Fl. Appleton and John c, Corbis OF
Odessa, Del had gone over TO Cleve
land ane free trade. The Port Penn
correspondent Of The Morning News,
she Republican organ, made public the
dismal news this morning. But th,
report Of this alleged apostscy from tht
Republican party is somewhat counter.
balanced by the other rumor thai
the loyalty Of Charles B, Lore, Esq
was beginning 70 be questioned by tht
Simon pure, mschine running, Office
huying. free trade Cleveland Demo
erats. Perhaps Mr.. Lore is beginning
70 see the faliacy ct free trade and j.
ready TO take his position on the foun
datisn laid by Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

In late issue Of the Springfield
(Mass Union it was said that at date
1he New York receipts of potatoef
Eom Great Britain since October
we're SAIL $40 bushels against LOG, 047
Bushels for the same period the pre-
Siousyear This. in spite Of the pro
iective duty Of IS cents per bushei, in
dicaies v hat would become Of potat,
raising in this country if the duty
were entirely removed. in some caset
the poiatoea are brought practically AZ
bal asst, the freight paid being hardly
enough to cover the expense Of put
ting them aboard. For the time being
this Z 60 tho advantage of the con
sumner, hna il it cp rates 70 drv
American farmers cut Of the businees
Of raising potatoes, the demand for th
foreign product viii bo so large tha
the freights viii 80 up, and We shall
pay more for potatoes than we do now
The removal Of the Is per cent, tariff
duty would certainly bring this about,
while in fair season il gives om
farmere a chance to hold their owl
against foreign competitors.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
wANAMAKER's.
Ph1rAnEr.rHrA. Fridnr. lnlr

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, July 10, 1883.
Black Colors, Surahs,
everything in silk has show
now on the Silk Remnant
Table. Once in each season
"a clean up. No time to
bother with ali the short pieces
while the seasons rush is on.
Lengths under S yards; half
and third original prices.
Whatever you are thinking
of in white and cream silks:
white ard Cream surahs
White and Cream Faille
White ard Cream Gros-Graia
White aud Cream Mnire Fransaisa
White and Cream India
Cheapest 75c.
Another lot real Shantung
Pongee at S. the piece Of 10
or 90 yards. Pure silk worm
silk; no heathen mud worked
in TO give body.
West Trnnsept.
Outing Cloth. Originally
81; good value at 81. Some
ha f-silk, some all wool. "a
nches wide, and every yard
away under the market at
soc. Indefinite color mix
lures:
blush
b ownish
steelish
One leafturn in the forest Of
Dress Goods bargains.
Southeast Of cente.
JUST a glance at half a dozen
light weight Cream Woods:
Cream Flannel seree r II SIDES alike. Is
inches Down from s. to sc.
Cresm Albion eerge Heavy Twill q
White Mah ir, t0c 70 81.
White Aihat-oes. Soc up.
White Yelling, 5oc
Cream stilped and Figured FormoSa dla-
mond Gust shot, ami pl.in effects.
Choice qusiiiy. A new stuff that Will
make stir. - inches ST.
Plenty more that ladies are
talking of.
Northeast OF centre.
Women's Seaside and Ten
mis- Shoes for twothifds and
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
NnusPAPnn OPINIONS.
4 ssh 81 nook oueatlon.

a school Eook QuestioR.
Philadelphia Moth American.
Some o. the good folk Of Boston are cor.
sIdsrably stirred up over the deposition Of
Mr.. DAVIS. teacher ia tia public schools.
lnd the elimination OF "Ssinton's Snhoo
History from the curriculum. The offsnHp
with which School master Davis is charged
Is misiuteipreiauon Of matters OF history
sr doctrine concerning Che Roman Catholic
Dhurch. "Swinton's School History II
used in the Bogtcn schools, end it Il under
stood 20 misintei pret e me facts, or alleged
facts. in Catholic history. We need not
concern ourselves with the details Of the
eRense for which Mr.. Davis was
removed and the history abolished
from the llgs Of common school
books It ia the fact that a school book
contains some hing Pertaining 70 tho doc
tr1nes of O Christisn Church, which is by
the members Of that church regarded as
offensive because deemed Unjust and un-
true; It is this fact that most concerns The
impartial public TIE feet that the Boa.
ton School board ia composed Of a mi ioriiy
sf Catholics OF course increases the di
temper. Protestant Boston Is holding town
meetings and expressing itself in a very
emphatic nannrr. The reinstatement o.
Mr.. Davis is demendtd. Ia addition TO
this, an appeal has been sent out to Massa
chusstts voters not to vote for Catholics to
aarve on school committees or for Pro
bastants who are not ia sympathy with the
Buhlic Fcho0i system.
Nothing seems 70 Us clearer than that ali
mlusiors TO denominational beliefs should
se scrupulously avoided in the tsxt books
II cur public schools The public school
gstens Of tbs United States aim atthorouRh
-scularizati0n. nor can We have free schools
sthernise. The morals Of conduct may bs
fneulcated in SCHOOLS purely secular. Be.
yond that nothing relating % faith or doc
trine should be taught Tor obvious reasons
Il is q fact that there are passages in the
history Of every considerable religious
body which need rot be cited a. any
thing 70 be proud OF. The general public
- not particularly interested 10 ecelesiasti
cal controversy. The points ct issue
between the Protestant and Catholic
%sasAsss, ard zhs eeasfe Tessisa emene Prot
eaaansa themselves. ought cot 10 form rny
ss=ss- g =sss=:ssSsss sSscol eGacatson. FEs