davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
CAUsELESs sTABBING AFFRAY.
A Bloody Bout Between Negro Women
in Rice Field.

u blOO0y bOuJ beUWSSu Negro w omen
in a Rice Field.
In general field fight between some
negro women on Friday last Eliza Ross
stabbed Frances Bacon in the breast with
a large-sized clasp knife, and Frances had a
warrant sworn out before Justice Warning
Russell, Jr.. for stabbing not in her own
defense. The facts are, as stated by the
defendant, that she saw the mules in the
pillow in the rice field where they were work
ing about TO run over little coored girl,
and she hallo2ed rather harshly to the child
to get out of the way, when Ida, n sister OF
Frances Bacon, took the language as apply
ing to her. A general fight ensued, Ida
striking Eliza, and Eliza returning the
blow in great shape, when Frances ap.
peared on the scene with knife. and then,
with two or three on her. Eliza drew her
knife and slashed Frances in the breast.
Justice Russell bound Eliza over to the
higher court yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Drink Malto.

When you go to New York, stop at the
st. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh
streets, in the immediate vicinity of all the
leading retail stores and principal places of
amusement. Conducted on the European
plan. Taylor's celebrated restaurant in the
building. The most comfortable and pleas
ant place in New York, either for business
or pleasure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Low Rates to Tybee.

The Tybee railroad effected very favor
able schedule with the Central road yester.
day, by which summer excursion round
trip tickets to Tybee, good to return Oct l,
were fixed as follows: Atlanta to Tybee,
$l5 TO- Macon to Tybee, $40 10, and
Augusta to Tybee, 81 10. The following
round trip rates were made for excursion
parties of 100, with low rates from inter
mediate potts: Atlanta, IS 90; Macon,
So IS, and Augusta, 81 %. The Central is
doing its level best to boom Tybee Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

Beauty's chaplet none may wear
Unless teeth show ample care,
Gums so healthy. hard and red
Lips like roses fragrance shed.
These by SOZODONT made sweet
Every sense with gladness greet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Drink Malto; 25c. a bottle.

Tetterine is a sure and painless cure fol
the many forms of skin diseases we are
subject to. letter of the worst form i,
permanently cured by using it only few
days. Ring Worm. Eczema. old itching
sores, Itching Piles, Eruptions of the Scalp
Ground Itch, Scala Head, and all itching
diseases of the skin, are cured by the use OF
Tetterine Harmless, painless and fragrant
SOC. at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Y. M. @. A. Notes.

The Ladies' auxiliary will meet this
afternoon at o'clock.
The new constitution will be adopted to-
night, and all members of the association
are earnestly requested to be present at the
maatinQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Drink Malto; it is pleasant.

Those suffering with Itching Piles would
make any sacrifice for reliable cure; they
need only to invest Soc in box Of letter
inc few applications will give perma-
nent relief soc. at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

Home testimonials are the most reliable
Send your name and address and we will
send statements Of numbers of the best citi-
zens Of Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile ONT
ment. 1t never fails. so cents and 81 per
bottle. Rangum Root Med Co, Nashville,
Tenn. For sale by Lippman Bros, whole
sale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Shoe Fly.

A good Fly Fan is a household necessity,
and can be procured from Crockery House
of James S. Silva
A large stock of Water Coolers and other
summer goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
-
Drink MaIto


Is the place to get 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
STRAIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Savannah Yacht Clnh.

The Savannah Yacht Club will hold a
semi-annual meeting at Thunderbolt to-
morrow. The revised bylaws ETC., will be
submitted for action. See advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Whom you feel depressed. don,t dos

When you feel depressed, don't dose
yourself with mean bitters. Hodges Sar-
saparilla renovates ana invigorates the sys-
tenn. and cures all diseases arising from an
impure state OF the blood. 81 per bottle, six
bottles for IS. Rangum Root Med. Co.,
Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Lppman Bros.
wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Tho Gem Ice Cream Freezer, sold at
Silva's Crockery House, is simple and sub
stantial in construction, rapid and effective
in operation, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

Indiscretions in eating or drinking often
cause serious troubles, which may be pre-
vented or removed by TARRANT's SELTzER
APERIENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-05

Drink Malto; 25c. a hottie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13

DECTAL ULCERATION. CATARRHAL CON
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
tion and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. BY removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FIsSURE, RECTAL UL-
/ GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine. by DR.. A. W..
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
EW-More than 100000 operations and not
one DEATH
ED-Shun the old, painful CARBoLIc treat
ment-it is dangerous.
G. EDGAR SMITH, NJ. ID.
RACHEL s. PACKSON, NJ d. Assistant.
Office-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms II and 13.
aug29-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13
Robbed ON the Bridge.

A man named Rogers, a driver for the
A. & P. Transfer Company, reported at
the police station yesterday that he had
been robbed on the Kuhrts street bridge
on Tuesday night. He was on his way
home, having finished his work about IL
O'Clock, and just as he reached the bridge
two men jumped upon him and threw
him to the ground. One of them, a
Mexican, held him while the other one
searched his pockets, and succeeded in
obtaining a $5 gold piece and IS in silver.
Mr.. Rogers thinks he will be able to
recognize the Mexican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-13

Notary Public and C0mm1ssl0neT
For New York and Arizona, G. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17
INDIANA FOR HARRISON.

Those misguided Democrats who
imbibe their inspiration from curb-stone
consolation meetings. with their fellow
mourners had better believe us when we
caution them not to bet their money
either on Cleveland's election or on his
carrying Indiana. They will lose their
money if they persist in betting that
way. But we can't help that, as we
have done our whole duty in the prem
Uses.
Here is a sample Of the way prominent
Indiana Democrats are coming over to
General Harrlson's support almost daily:
From the Chicago Tribune.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 1.-Special Tele-
gram-The fact became known here today
that Samuel Cutsinger, a very prominent
Democrat and influential citizen of Edin-
burg, ten miles north of here had severed
his allegiance with the Democratic party
and had joined the Republican ranks. Mr..
Cutsinger is the owner of the large starch
works at that place, and announces as his
reason for the change that he is not in
favor of free trade. Mike Lynch, of the
same place, who has always heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket, also says he
Will support Harrison and Morton.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

woman is not only inwardly conscious of
her superiority over her bread-winner,
but that she possesses ideals, longings
and aspirations which are away beyond
the ability of the father of her children
to understand, much less to fill.
This will all be Greek to our female
suffragists, of course, but we will go a
great deal further and say that women,
as to nobler instincts and spirit
ual Civilizations, are SO far in adj
vance of and superior to man, that how
ever neglected her mental training may
have been, nine out Of ten of all
the women of this land realize that
neither husband nor brother can for a
truth appreciate the living and more in
tense qualities of their souls.
To render more clear our idea of
womanhood in contradistincion to that
ofthe femalehood boosted by the equal
suffragists of both sexes, we will cite
the fact that angels when they fall be-
come simple straight out devils. All
devils are but fallen angels. When a
woman falls she becomes fiend, though
incarnate. When man falls he simply
don't fall at all. He is SO near the lower
levels that his fall generally goes I'M
noticed unless he happens to fall into the
clutches of the law. A fallen man is SO
nearly his former self that it takes sharp
discrimination to tell the difference. The
fallen and unfallen brothers of this
world SO commingle and crowd together
that the sensitive intuition of a woman
is often deceived. There can be no fall
without corresponding elevation and
where elevation is wanting the fall will
go unmarked because it can't be defined.
Upon the other hand in a mixture of an
gels and devils there would be no diff
Guilty in separating the good from the
bad. SO with the only other being of
which we have any knowledge. Wom-
an is away up or away down-the only
mediums are the female suffragists and
they are not half SO common clay as they
would like to make us believe. OF
er fall, more deplorable. more startling
than that OF an angel. which but proves
her eXaltation.
One more Illustration on this point and
we will ''dry up" until some other fe-
male equal suffragist starts US up. The
Bible says man was created little lower
than the angels. Of course he was,
we sometimes think, considerably lower.
However that may be, the plain inference
of the inspired writer is that women
We're created little higher than the an
gels and great deal higher than man.
There would be no doubt about this had
the inspired volume remained silent. But
it didn't. That woman is higher than
the angels is proved by the fact that
when she falls she goes lower than goes
the fallen angel who merely falls to the
level of the devil.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

1t is painful to learn from Attorney
General Bradford that Wichita still has
joints, while the wicked river towns are
free from them. 1t was to be hoped that
the temperate breath of the Sedgwick
praries and the scream of the EAGLE
would have better effect upon the deni-
zens Of the town with spook for its first
STANDARDIZATION Patriot.
1t is painful to learn that Attorney
General Bradford should be so reckless
in his assertions concerning ''the wicked
river towns" if he really said what is
credited to him by the Patriot. for it be
a fact known to all men in Kansas that
those towns do now and have at any and
all times support as many places-call
them by what name you please-where
liquors may be had, as Wichita ever has.
As for the breath and the ''scream" so
facitiously alluded to by our esteemed
contem.. the regime of which the attor-
ney general is a member, supplanted
their benign influences with more vigor-
Gus, if less effective, means Of accom-
plishing the desired(3 end. which render
ed their efforts i'll that behalf useless if
not impairment"
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

folks as soon, as they can prove up.
crops out here. Corn, of which vast
acreage was planted, looks immense, and
with one more good rain about the last of
this month will give heavy yield.
The work of the organization of this
Grant county goes steadily forward
with no jar, except that the majority OF
the tax payers are still kicking over the
action of the county commissioners III
awarding the contract for the county
records TO Crane at al, at such outrageous
figures above the bid of the EAGLE com
pany. How the commissioners are gong
to answer the taxpayers remains to be
heard.
Republicans Of this county are Jubi
tant. Immense gatherings OF people
have been held ar the principle towns, at
which perfect harmony and unhmite,
enthusiasm prevailed. Your humble
correspondent can boast of the honor of
having served as private soldier for
nearly three years during the late "un-
pleasantness" in the 10Th Ind. Vol. Infv.
onel, and knows whereof ne speaks
when he says that he but voices the sen
timent of every good soldier Of that req
ment when he says that brave Ben.
possesses all the ennobling attributes
which go to make the patriot and the
statesman. The more thoughtful of the
members of the command who are still
alive have for the last twenty
three years entertained proud hope
that at some time they would
enjoy the honor of casting
their ballots for their idol for president
They have unbounded confidence in his
ability and integrity. as we'll as his zeal
Gus devotion to the cardinal doctrine Of
Republication as exTounded By such
brilliant spirits as Hamilton and WEB /
ster General Harrison believes in this /
Nation with big y. During the cam
paign / desire to tell the readers OF the +
EAGLE more OF what q private sSidl&r !.
knows abOnt Ben Harrison. 3 no lfflel
2x4 Democratic sheets are trying hard ~ :
say something smart. and refer 70 Harri- /
son as the kid gioved Benny. ''the silk 4
stocBinged aristocrat" Heaven deliver I.
US from any more such idiotic, senseiess (
stuff. Suppose General Harrison does I
wear gloves and clean socks, has he not /,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17
STEPHEN ST. CLAIR.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THROUGH THE
MILL.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The fact that in this year of our Lord
1888 there are sixteen southern states
that are generally conceded Will go
Democratic in any contingency, making
153 electoral votes for the presidency land
eighteen northern and western states
that will go Republican with 1S2 votes,
leaving the four states of New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana IN
the doubtful list, Is to many an unsettled
problem hard to solve. But TO person
of the age of 60 years, and one who has
watched the course of politi-
cal events closely, the rea-
sons are almost self-evident.
Long before 1860 these sixteen southern
states We're governed i'll reality by a
very small minority Of the best educated,
most intelligent and generally the most
wealthy class. They voted for the negro
and by shrewdly working the prejudices
of the ignorant whites also governed
their votes These leaders had learned
that free trade made low wages: that low
wages made the poor poorer, and If they
could exchange their cotton for the pau
per English goods while they enriched
themselves and steadily gained in politi-
cal power and influence they could event
ua!ly wipe out the tariff and compel the
mud sill and greasy mechanic
of the north, as they called them, to
work for old country or starvation
wages. To give the laborer, north or
south, an equal chance is no part Of their
creed. and my fellow laborers, remember
that this same old aristocracy are In the
saddle again-bOoted and spurred. They
have DISTINGUISHED the negro and hum
bugged the poor ignorant whites. They
vote persistently against any educational
bill because 1t might help dispel the ig
norance of portion OF their c5nsutu
ents, as they very well know that ignor-
ance and predjuIce go hand in hand and
they intend TO hold their own with the
help Of New York city and its thousands
of ignorant voters. Their earnest en-
deavors heretofore have been TO make
solid south and divide, as far as possible,
the north, in order TO gain their old time
power in congress, and tins by eniisting
the younger class In the fallacies of free
trade. But those old timers who, like
the writer. have sold good wheat under
low tariff ct twenty-five cents bushei
and been obliged TO take It IL calico PRINT
at twenty-five cents yard, VIII hardly
be deceived by them. 1t IS very fine
thing for the planters Of the south to get
work done At fifty cents q day, but 10
the young man who has his way to make
it IS quite another thing.
Old Horace Greely's head was level on
the tariff question and his arguments
going to show the benefits derived from
home markets and manufacturers were
unanswerabIe. When the employees Of
the manufacturer are thrown out Of EN-
ployment they must OF necessity en-
crcach on the farmer, thereby at once
bringing down the price Of grain and
not dollars worth more viii there be
exported only the same regular supply
not another mouth to feed-far better
diversity our interests keeping up the
prices Of labor and grain by fair tariff
and let other countries take care OF their
own paupers, Is the opinion Of
FARMER
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17
CORN CROP ASSURED,

Beyond every legitimate prospect for
any unusual accident, our corn for 1883
is an assured certainty. The showers of
the past week, in which time we had
three good ones, are sufficient in them
selves to guarantee a fair crop. Their
coming, however, at this time (the mid
de Of july brings not only the immedi-
ate benefits of good rain, but it
assures us of a continuance of such rains
during the rest of the present. season.
Experience has taught US, that it may
be set down as almost a rule, that when
ever we have had dry growing season,
it has set in by July 1st or 4th. In other
words about the fourth Of July this
entire section would be visited by a
tremendous rain storm, which would be
the last rain for some two months or
more. This year, however, we have
passed the danger line. We have reached
the middle of July and are favored with
delightful growing rains, which from all
precedents, we are led TO know will con-
tinue and give to Kansas in 1888 the
greatest corn crop ever raised by any
state in the Union.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

a right to? He is no Democrat nor the
son Of one that be must wear dirty socks
and dirty shirt. OF course it
IS well known that that party has in
the past been conscientiously opposed
to decency, but had reasons To hope that
after having been pat upon their good
behavior for tour years { e surely
would not kick against common lie
cency. III Ben wears gloves and clean
socks hasn't be right 10. beng Re-
publican we think he has. The writer
well remembers having frequently SON
him leading his regiment III a charge on
the rebels when there was no glove on
the hands which clenched his sword
that aworj which always giistenel in the
front when danger was there. General
iarrisons soldiers viii support him,
gloves, clean stockings and all. II.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17
KANSAS KoLLARY.

The Prohibition state convention will
be held at Hutchison July the eighteenth.
The Chautauqua assembly at Winfield
was followed up by the exhibition u
three-legged colt.
kingnan's rev creamery and cheese
factory Is almost completed. The CAPT
tai invested in these wiH amount To
$4,000.
a great many payers are pridiug
Themselves upon trst original express
sion The VOICE of the thresher n heard
~ the lsrd.a
The boy 1e~n n woofson. county
who thought he had discovered balloon
in the fence corner and Attempted 70
carry if of, now realizes that things are
seldom what they seem, and that the
business end Of . hornet Is hotter than
a July day.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

The president has signed the bill which
recently passed both branches of congress
for convening an international maratime
conference at Washington next autumn.
The measure, which became a law by
the presidents signature, is one of the
most important that congress has had be-
fore it at the present session, although it
has attracted comparatively little atten-
ton, and the fact that it has passed the
final law making stage is matter for
the sincerest congratulation. The con-
ference which the bill provides for is ex-
pected TO arrange new and comprehen-
sive system of maratime regulations with
regard to signals and other matters of
importance, and also to formulate a
scheme for districting the high seas so
that the several districts shall be as
signed to the maratime powers for po-
Icing. What prompted this movement
was, mainly, the oft repeated and disas
trous collisions and other forms of acct
dents upon the high seas which for
time, several months ago, seemed to be
almost epidemic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17
NOTORIOUS FEMALES-ANOTHE
WOMAN HEARD FROM.
To the Editor q the EAotE.

TO the Editor OF the EAGLE.
Col. Murdoch your article entitled
Matilda Fletcher" has convinced me Of
one thing and l trust it has convinced
others-that woman must first work for
equality and justice, and then her work
viii be universally appreciated and she
viii be acknowledged as an element, de-
string respect for any help in any cause
of truth OF Righteousness. And the party
that is to survive will be the party having
the moral courage TO endorsel Equal
Rights"
Few object to the idea or proposition
perse OF ballot for woman. Then why
not give her the ballot and at once do
away with the necessity OF great deal
of the lecturing. However, woman's
sphere can not be limited. 1t must be
conceded that she is rational, moral
and responsible agent, free 10 think, to
speak and to do what truth and duty die
tate and to be the ultimate judge
of her own sphere of action. The laws
of mind are as immutable as are those OF
the planetary world, and the true woman
must ever revolve around the great moral
sun of light and truth
Who has gwen man the night 10 say
what the wornan's work shall be. wheth-
er manual or intellectual. And as TO
publicity of the platform we have very
little chance to censure those from
abroad, when many of the daughters OF.
Wichita ami some Of the wives are eager
TO rush before the public In operas and
concerts given BY home talent, and in
low-necked dresses and clinging gar
ments that a woman lecturer would be
ashamed 10 wear.
1t is easy to understand why some Of
the suffragists are willing TO work for the
Republican party, for quite number CT
those notorious females are Republicans,
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

The ianuesfaced Democracy are at
their old tricks of deception upon the
people. In sections of the south and
west where they think the free trade
idea can be be safely advanced and used
10 advantage preach it for all it is worth.
but in the east and north where the
question is fully understood and the in
dispensible benefits of the protective
system is appreciated, they stoutly deny
their free trade theories and declare for
proper protection of American indus
tries and declare that they favor an eq-
uitable adjustment of the tariff duties,
whatever that may mean But their at
Tempt at deception will do them no
good; double dealing cannot win in pol
itics any more than it can in business or
any other relation of life. The party is
committed to free trade and it is going
to be heldto the issue at every point.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-17

The New York Independent, which is
as its name implies nonpartisan as to po-
litical questions, puts the following Just
and fair Interpretation upon the resolu-
ton adopted by the Chicago convention
touching the liquor question. The indie
pendent was moved to this by the per-
sistent misrepresentation of the Demo
cratic press and speakers in denominat-
ing the resolution as advocating free
whisky. The Independent says: 1.-The
plain, open meaning of the words is
this: If the proposed removal of the tax
on tobacco and spirits used in the arts,
together with the release of duties on
certain imports, should not reduce suf-
ficiently the surplus in the treasury, and
the alternative should be the surrender
of any part of our protective system, or
the entire abolition of the internal rev
enue system, the latter should be sacri-
feed and the protective system retained
in its integrity. Upon this point we en-
tirely agree with the platform, and SO
does every true protectlonist, however
radical may be his temperance princi-
pies. 1t is vital to the interests which
are secured by protection that the pro-
tective system should be preserved. 1t
is not vital to the interests of temperance
that the internal revenue system should
be preserved.