davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
ADVICE TO MorHsRs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINSLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its
value Is incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there Is no mistake about it, 1t cures
dysentery and diarrhoea regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLow'5
Soothing SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription
OF one of the Oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 2S cents bottle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
SCHEDULE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH. O.. {

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 49, 1887.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains will
~ run daily unless marked +, which are
daily, except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run, is So minutes slower than Savannah city
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
"A VIEW OF TIE SECTIONAL
ISSUE.

One of the stock arguments Of Democratic
politicians Is that the Republican party is
addicatcd to waving the "bloody shirt" 1t
IL brutal suggestion, an unsavory express
sion which decent men would gladly consign
forever TO ''innocuous desuetude," But so
long az the Democracy shall indulge in the
use ofthis indicate epithet, so long as they
choose to apply TO Republican motive and
conduct this insincere ard uncharitable tall
ent, so long must Republicans insist upon the
true issue involved in the foul suggestion of
the sanguinary garment. There is not in
the ranks of the Republican party to-day
citizen so base as to entertain a feeling of
hatred toward our brethren of the South or
who Is at all anxious to revive tht animosi-
ties oftwenty years ago, The dearest hone
that animatss the heart of every true Repub
lean IL TO see the results and settlements of
the war of III rebellion respected and obsery
ed in every part of the Republic and to Join
In their countrymen every section the Uni
on in achieving the blessed victories of peace
thereby contributing to the prosperity of
reunited nationality.
What Republicans demand is "f ee bal
lot and fair count" the right of every citi-
zen North and South, to cast one ballot and
no more at an election and TO have that bal.
lot honestly counted and the result truly de-
clared.-N. Y. Press.
No truer sentiments were ever
penned; that is ito see the re-
suits aud settlements of the war of
the rebellion respected and observ-
ed in every part of the Union. But
1t is disgusting to hear of the con-
tlnued hackneyed saying of the
F"bloody shirt" waving. 1t is only
when Republicans demand a free
ballot and fair count" that it
waves in the mind of our friends (?).
AZ shall never wave with our con-
Sent; because we believe with our
great leader who has already cross
I'd the jos dan, that il j. rime 10 let
as have peace. Winnie thus, we
believe, we can never be unmind-I
iul OF the duty we owe to our race,
our children, and ourselves by law
ing IN state of "inuocnons desuo-I
tude," and not demurring to the
modus operaDdi Of the Democracy
deprving US OF sucL civil rights
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05

"CoLoRED people can do more
talk to the square minute about
sticking to one another, and do less
of it than any other raca in exist
ence."- Athens Clipper.
True, and Savannah has her full
share of such people too. and don't
you forget it.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
Notice..

The undersigned have formed CO.
partnership for the purpose of conduct
ing the Tailoring business, and informs
their friends and the public in general
that they have fine stock If Foreign
and Domestic goods on hand. Repair
ing done at the shortest notice and sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Respectfully,
A. Fl. COOPER, H. N. WALTON,
1877 Congress St. Savannah Ga,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
MADAME SMITH,
Ta Queen a! sssf Forum. Teller.

Inose VINO WISH " consut ner upon Ine
m amber to call at vi argaret Street,
two doors west of West Broad street. She has
been practicing this business for fifty years
future: gives successful ottery numbers,
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recTeant lovers; and causes speedy and
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty she Is acknow edged by a! to be
the QUEEN and STAR FORTUNE TELLER
without a SUPERIOR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05

sign the verdict that Taylor either
lied in his official paper, or he lied
to all the reporters, and assemblies
he has addressed about Liberia.
| was not boot black, nor news
boy in Savannah; it is my native
city, doubtless many persons yet
remember my fathers name.
HENRY j. NEYLE.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
ULMER's LIVER CORRECToR.

This vegetable preparation is invalu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
constipation and other ills caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be cxcelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endors d
by eminent medical uen. Ask for Ul-
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
her. S1.OO bottle. Freight paid
to any address.
B F ULMER, NJ. D.
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05

Train No. lO4 leaves Guyton $40 p m: arrives
avannah y p IN.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vanuah, Augusta. Macon and Atlanta
Train Nos, leaving Savannah at 500 pm VIII
stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other point
to put off passengers between Savannah and
Miiien.
Train No.4, will stop on signals at Stations
between Millen and Savannah to tako on pas
sengers for Savannah.
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 30 minutes before departure of
each tfain.
ROBT. w. HUNT, EFT CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass Agent.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05


Mr.. EDITOR Having read in
the columns of your issue OF the 24t
Of last December the unequalled
false representations of Mr.. G. Fl.
j Taylor; ] take pleasure in send
ing you the accompanying answer
for insertion in your paper.
/ did not see Mr.. Taylor while he
was at Monrovia. and since reading
his ISLANDERS on Liberia, am glad /
did not get in contact with him.
Mr.. johnson having ans Tered the
impostor so fully | have only two
points to add: Since Taylor left
Liberia, it seems that he would have
himself regarded a genuine Negro"
but while he was at Monrovia, his
greatest pride was to impress the
white residents that he (Tay Ior) is
seven-eighths white He asked n
white man at Monrovia. chow many
white people are in this place? ]
am seven-eighths white you know,
aud should like to understand my~
self when go out" He WIS short
" answered, 81 have never taken
The census, you better find out
from some one more interested in
the color distinction" That does
not sound much like Mr.. Taylor re-
CARDS himself n Negro. We are
rather inclined TO think Taylor fill d
his Democratic mission Just IN t
WAS INTENDED. Surprising his in
corrlglble falsehoods would inAu-
ence the Negroes against emigrut-
Jag to Liberia; and they (the Demo-
cratp) will be able to buy up their
votes, as he said he did in Kansas.
Next, Mr.. Taylor says Liberia is
a misnomer. | suppose mlsnomer
being a law phrase, he wanted to
keep the reporter III mind of his be
ing counsellor IN the U. s. Supreme
Court. 1t would be very interes -
ing if the counsellor make up a
brief sustain that his name is not
msnomer. In all bis Boosting
about his fortune and what lie rx-
poets to inherit from his grand moth
er. We have never heard him
speak of his mother. nor his father.
Now if he had no mother nor father
how came he with grand mother.
Again. if lie bad no f,ther. or, is
ashamed to own either father or
where did he get the title
Taylor, from his old master? If he
did, it is a misnomer, unless master
was father. 1t is a fact, to all who
have visited Liberia, that Mr.. Tay-
lor's most pal pable false represent
alton Of Liberia is equalled by moth
ing in the world better than the
Third voyage of Sinbad the sail
Or"
Concluding, give you here
copy of the learned Minister'S
speech to President johnson when
no was received by the government.
Any one who reads this grand elo-
quent speech, must conclude that
the American government should
have found IA full blooded man
white or black-instead 3 seven
Fights one.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05

that should by all fairness be recon
lied by all American citizens. Let
this be done and the foolish cry of
"bloody shirt" we venture to cay,
will never again be heard. "a free
ballot and fair count" we guar
antee will consign it to oblivion.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05

Ii something is not done soon to
quiet the "perturbed,spirit" OF those
young men on the Defiance, they
will kick themselves TO pieces.
Hear what they say:
Another Republican convention in Geor-
gia like the last one will knock the party
into cooked hat"
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
MONROvIA LIBERIA, j

MoNRovIA LIBERIA, June I'd. 1887.
Mr. President 1t has been said
that "by their fruits We shall know
them" | hoPe that my "official acts
in your Republic will speak loader than
my words. You will pardon me for re-
fu>iug to tax more of your time in hear
ing ME do not believe it to be proper
to unnecessarily obstruct the business of
government by speech making" |
am here to do my best towards amend
ing and making more strong the bonds
of friendship between the government
which you have the honor to so ably re-
present and the United States. hops
our relation shall be such that in the
end it shall be found that my coming
here was divinely Inspired, | have seen
great many things here which agree
ably surprised me, aud which speaks the
capacity and ability of the Llberians to
self govern. l have many business
matters, which l desire to bring before
you and which | trust you may in your
wise Judgment consider proper sub
jects" for the attention of your govern
ment.
| am with great consideration for
your high esteem, Your Obedient Ser
want,
CHAs. H. j, TAYLOR,
II y Miusskar L. {, rlp o.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
ALNANATER INSlITUTE,
FOUNDED n 1884. }
Belleslettres &c -


thorough and Competent Education to
those seeking superior advantage and desir-
ing To qualify themselves to meet any avuca-
ton III life would do welt to attend this lnsti-
tuition The designs of this institutes LIST, 1t
prepares students for college 2nd, 1t gives
men and women solid English education
Srd, 1t prepares young men and young ladies
for useful life. 4th, Ii trains teachers for sue
cessfu work in the school room. 5th, There
Is no other institute of the Kind in Savannah
9th, special inducements is offered for sixty
days from date of this issue. Terms; S24 for
As weeks in advance } We give Thorough and
systematic training in the following branches:
Penmanship, Arithmetic, OrthOrgraphy. Eng
fish Grammar, Christian Ethic, COrthodox) a
knowledge OF Algebra, Geometry, Trigonom-
etry, Elements of Astronomy and Navigation
Ditterential and Integral Calculus, Natural His
tory, etc. We have not space to state other
necessary branches which comprise collegi-
ate education. Afler reading carefully should
You decide TO take course in our Institute
write 10 us a few days before coming Circu-
lars mailed free. Address
PROF. N j. CRAWFORD,
No. ga Mill Street, Savannah, Ca
Er.ShOuld YOU desire board let us know. as
we board no one.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-05
CHAS. III. j, TAYLOR,
u. S. Minister Res. & Con. Gen.

Now, considering how many
things surprised, and how many
things bespoken to him the capaci-
~ and ability of the Liberians to
sill govern dc, who will refuse TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-01
GREAT RALLY.
Northern California to
the Front.
PROTECTION UPHELD
The GTandeSt Demonstration
Of the Campaign.
THOUSANDS In PROCESSION.
Protection for American Labor and
American Homes.
SACRAMENTO In HOLIDAY ATTIRE,
Immense Meetings Addressed by
Eminent Speakers.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.
SACRAMENTO In HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Immense Meetings Addressed by
Eminent Speakers.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.
The Issues of the Campaign Dis
cussed and Explained at the
Afternoon Meeting.

Sacramento was yesterday the scene of
the grandest demonstration ever witnessed
IN the State outside of San Francisco, and
in its industrial display, those who were
present at the great parade in that city
some weeks since state that, in floats repre-
senting manufactures ana the various in
dustries, the display there was nothing to be
compared to that Of last evening. II
was something more than mere political
display. 1t was demonstration that par
took OF the nature of great, moving in
dustrial Exposition. The procession in
the evening was largely composed of
features representing the mercantile man.
ufacturing and productive industries of the
State, all of which would be endangered by
the abrogation of the protective tariff
Farmers, horticulturists, wool-growers
mechanics, laborers and manufacturers
| united in proclaiming their allegiance to
the Republican policy of protection to
American labor and American industries
and the result was pageant of remarka,
bic splendor. In the afternoon the public
were addressed by eminent speakers al
differentsands in Capitol Park, where many
thousands of persons congregated. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the day, being kept at high-pitch by the
hourly arrival of delegations from the sur
rounding cities and towns, and clubs and
bands of music marching hither and
thither through the principal streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-01

The Willows Club arrived at las P. NJ.
They brought several hundred visitors
from way stations, and, with the Willows
Band as escort, were marched to their head
quarters at 1015 Eighth street.
The excursion train brineing delegations
from Chico, Marysville and Wheatland ar
rived at 800 in the evening. Eight coaches
brought the excursionists. The First Ar
uilery Band was in readiness TO receive the
Chico ladies, but, TO their disappointment.
the ladies' club of that city did not put in
an appearance. The Chico people who did
come, however, brought the Fifth Brigade
Band with them, and apologized for the
ladies. saying that they had such an
amount OF work to do in preparing for a
grand display next Saturday at Chico that
they did not really have time to come
down. Altogether, en- all the trains, the
Chico visitors TO this city numbered about
two hundred.
The Whestland Club (about seventy-fve)
were in charge of r. E. Bevan, and were
accompanied by the Phoenix Band of that
place.
Marysville sent down two clubs, the
Uniformed Republican Club and the Cape
and Cap Brigade. The Uniformed Club
numbered about twenty-five. and the latter
club over 100. The former were COM
manded by W. Daniels and the latter bv
E. A. Forbes. A colored club of a lev
members Was also among the excursion
lists.
The Woodland, Davisville, Folsom and
other clubs arrived latter in the evening.
bringing hundreds of visitors The former
brought two clubs, 105 in all, commanded
by Captain Kerson, and the Davisville
delegation numbering abont forty, was
under the leadership of A. J. Plant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-01

CONTINUED ON FIFTH rAeE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-01

Harrison could not make better selection.
lApplause. Iie referred TO the Sackyille West
letter in a humorous style and amused his
audience immensely. II as bad po icy for the
Democrats . how. as they were trying to GO,
that Levi F. Mo!tonhad been 4 blockade run
ner during the war and furnished supplies to
the South, because the rebels found that out
they would ail vote e.. him.
A FINE GLEE CLUB.
The Newcastle Glee Club rendered one
Of lie r.st songs heard during the csm-
paign, al,; wss gfee.ed With perfect yell
OF applause rhey attempted to leave the
stand alter singing, bat the crowG would
not have it SO aud they were compelled 70
sing again. The clab is composed OF the
following gentlemen NJ. Schansble, ~
H. MoGer, II. B Howell, T. J. Mosjer,
Alex. Wilson, Jr, ]. W. Robson and "
White.
The Governor then proposed three cheers
for Harrison and Morton, and they were
given with will. Three cheers were given
for Governor Waterman, and the meeting
then adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-01
WINTER STYLES IN LADIES'
NV r. a PS-
s: OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is NOW FILLED WITH ga ga
all the Latest Novelties in Ladies Wraps, Cloaks
k6Vmarkets, RaslanS and UlsteTS Cur assortment
comprises many different grades, from the lowest to
The best Our prices are unsurpassed in these goods
Full lines Of Ladies Walking Jackets Jerseys and
Misses and Children'S Wraps
BIANKE ETS.
We have some Extra Special Values in
White and Colored Blankets.

Special Value in Extra Quality Of White S. rs to $40 90
l1pound Mission Gray ST co
Extra Special Lot of
REGULAR PRICE
Special Lot CT Red Blankets regular price S. selling
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
How the s;parrows Came.

The English sparrows' advent here
was very like chat of the rabbit which
Australia is SO anxious 10 be rid of. 4
miller caterpillar, indigenous to this
climate, was found to be destroying
the trees in the parks, besides being 6
nuisance in consequence of its propen,
sity to hang from the trees by web
like thread. Persons passing under the
trees. were liable to nave the crawling
creatures drop down thcir necss OF
upon their clothes, and some remedy
were sought to rid New York Of these
pests. A foreigner suggested the I'M
portation of a few sparrows, Seventy
five pairs were brought over from 5he
Old World, but the severe winter which
followed killed the birds. A second
attempt was made, and every one was
asked to care for the little creatures.
and build sparrow houses. This wa:
done and the sparrows were saved the
next winter. The young broods raised
in the country We're soon able to take
care of themselves. 1t did not TAXI
long for the acclimated foreigners and
their descendants to migrate, and now
they are found all over the United
States. Z. ifni1 oa2d EGpress.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
Tan Bark as Fuel.

Tan bark as fuel is frequently men.
toned in foreign technical papers, ant
seems to be extensively used in the
;neighborhood of the tanneries. 1t is
simply the oak bark that has leen used
in tanning and exhausted of stan
ming properties. 1t burns with very
little flame, and yields an abundance
Of ash, and has heating capacity
which has been given at from 1000 te
5000 heat units per pound. 1t is some
times used under steam boilers, anG
one factory in Paris reports that tht
consumption has been 264 pounds pc,
horse power per hour. It is worked
up with charcoal dust. with tan liquor
culm and the dust from coke or Ignite
These are made in various kinds o.
briquettes. These compounds Civ.
very good results when used for do
mestic purposes, butare not well adapt
ed for steam making, on account c.
the great amount of ash, which rarely
falls below one-fifth. Shoe and Ize0tlbei
Revieac.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-07
oNCERNING 6 TRAVEL.
The Startling Changes Wrought Within
the Last Half Century.


i Tho Startling Changes Wrought Within
the Last Half Century.
1 The advancement in the modes and
! rapidity of travelling has been very
great. We5are told that Winthrop, an
early Governor Of Massachusetts, hav-
ing lived two years in Boston, wanted
! to visit Plymouth, of the same State.
about fifty miles distant. After two
days, we are told, he reached
/ Plymouth. .'haying been conveyed
over the fords Of streams on the
shoulders of Indians Toward the
close of the eighteenth century it was
regarded as o remarkable journey il
the traveller went from Edinburgh,
Scotland, to London England, in three
days and three nights. 1t was said
that several persons, who had been SO
rash as to attempt it. had actually died
from the rapidity of the motion.
In 1947 it took months to go from
New England to Osegon. Now the
trip can be made i'll six days, In 176O
the stage that was to carry the mail
from Philadelphia to Boston was ex.
pected to make the trip in six days,
leaving Philadelphia on Monday morn.
ing and arriving at Boston Oh Satur-
day night.
Said distin guished editor of Wash.
ington city in 1881: ''But for our part
we have no desire ever to be carrie;
by any mode Of conveyance more rap
idly than at the rate Of thirteen miles
the hour This editor was as incred
ulous as to the rapidity with which
people could 90 from place to place as
Volraire. who said of Sir Isaac New
ton: s'I7hat do you think Sir Isaac
Newton says? Why he actually predicts
that the Gime will come when people
will travel at the rate OF forty miles an
hour! just see into what ahsurdities
the studies of the Bible drive a grea,
and gifted mind" Very few ever
among the far-seeing entertained the
thoughts of Sir Isaac Newton. Many
thought, with Voltaire, that such
thoughts concerning travel were fanci.
full. Even those who assembled neal
I1C1lCSAttlC. b. tl.s Gc HSC EaC 1liSe I0SJ
motive that turned wheel on rail.
road track, had nc conception of the
part that steam was TO play iii the con.
veyance Of passengers and freight.
Fifty years ago two steam vessels ar
rived at New York the same day, hav
ing made the voyage in fourteen days
Now they make the voyage III hall
the time, and many vessels are re.
quired to meet the wants Of the travel
ing puolic, and large numbers arc
coming and going from one country
to another. The conveniences il
travelling, both by rail aud by water,
are SO many that the traveller can &c
around the world and not experience
the discomforts and h&rdships encoun.
tered by a few miles Of travel in Other
days Christian nj Work.