davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-09

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,I'i' oi i''c'9' o'i'e'' 'A'i' 'I
Iue "hoIS our ah.biihS h'A are Is
bo-,-,-1T. Z, ~ y., l., F,7-I ~,
, 1888-08-09
Glory Enough!

HURRAH TOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
The following VIII be of interest
to our citizens:
Washington, July 30-The house
went into committee on the whole on
the deficiency appropriation bill.
On motion Of Voorhees, the WASH
ingtOn territory amendment was adj
opted appropriatlng Sl20,000 for the
compilation of the public building at
Port Townsend.
Delegate Voorhees, is entitled to
all the credit be may desire to claim
in regard TO this matter. We simply
dotf our hat and extend Port Town
sends profound congratulations.
, 1888-08-09

We do not remember ever to have
seen more beautiful natural towns
site than is our own, nor DO We know
of one more sadly marred by plating.
There are so many angles and diver
gences and differences of plating
that the future will see but a con-
fused wilderness OF differences where
there should have been order and
symmetry and beauty. This ought
to be remedied now as fully as pos
sible.
, 1888-08-09

ta. I'-...r,..a fru0 .a Chinese .m
r1rtau .r ar.F La. G.a. this. II
tu.- r... follow. l.-a tariff az Ia-
I.r viii .H...U fsa tariff u. .ao
.-ui-- u. labor; VI E.. mraIf.-tur
r-. at those countries where chepU
labor aLaU4a-. The abolition OF tar
III means the cU~iayIuE OF American
labor Tn" labaring men of Amcri-
ca are becoming m.ro and more con
yInCeG ut that fact, and they arc pro-
pairing to emphasize IL at the No
yember election. We are fully of
the opinion that If tariff rates could
be increased the working man would
be greatly ady1niaRed
In Port Towusend's transition
state from an overSrown town to Il
city there are some things that need
changes 10 accommodate the grow
ing demands of the population
! Wherever these changes and reforms
/ become necessary, it usually happens
/ that somebody's private interests are
/ hHrt. n encOunteriGg such prob
/ lens tho AEGCs mus. Of necessity
/ esPouae the cause of the public as
against the pecuniary interest of
any Individual. Rest assured we
viii do TINS whenever occasion de
| mands-no matter how unpleasant
the duty may be.
| Peonle Who have subscribed SC
largejy to hat railroad bonus have a
right to demand that it be used fc1
the parpOse Tor which it WAS given
10 hasten aad aid railroad building
not t. ne used as basis for private
specu!a.iun
The scandinavian press of this
county IS very busy exposing the
denominations Of Mormonism. This
| is a grand good thing. About one.
half of the recruits OF that accurseG
system are from the Northern pen,
insg:la-
Oregon hopes to get another Con,
gressman after the next census
If Washington Territory couldget on,
she would be bettter satisfied. Ihi
delegate business is al best very poor
Dirt must fly on our end of th,
railroad TINS month.
, 1888-08-09
up in MS Dreams.

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-,
'it- IL "e- D "
-. -.
nSs on - S';i 81 -
ing to Amer
tariff has no
ice OF labor
iion. ! h9
.o,,.i+ion
e. H.
a.
49,
80 c Il-'.' r.
- w.
q, e. VIC
.,.. .---
.-' -! - - -
Ae''ise' cnooS-
feuS oi iniiiiooS
Suiy i"'ueI 'hai
, 1888-08-09
NOTICE

u s. Land ofice, at Seattle, W. T, Aug. ], 1855.
Complaint having been entered at this sfn CO
by :. II. MARBLE sgainrt ii. Is. Harrison for aban-
doning his Homestead Entry No. 65S2, dated
May 2ith, 1854, upon the >. w. /. of n w \
and " = OF 5. W. 4 and lots and 4, Section IL,
Tp. 70 ~, X. = E., in Jefferson County. w. T.,
with view TO the cancellation OF said entry.
the tad parties are hereby summoned TO appear
at this office the cath Day of September, iSSS,
at 10 O'Clock a m, to respond and furnish tcsti-
mouy concerning said alleged abandonment 1t
appearing that personal service cannot be had
service will be had by poSti &. Publishing and
mailing ording to rules Is and il OF practice
in The L. :. Land Offices.
il HN Y. OSTRANDER, Rrgister.
, 1888-08-09
Notice for Public Ation
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcs,

Seattle. W. T., August 3, 1888
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June 3. 1873 entitled An Act for the sale OF
Timber Lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory Percival
Spencer. of QnilCsne, County of Jefferson, Terri
tory of Washington, has this day f!ed N this
office his sworn statement No. 3l43. for the pur-
chase of the norIh-as- & of sOutheaSt Of
Section No. IL, in Township No. % North.
Range No. West, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for Its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
ana TO establish his CHIN 10 said and before
ihe Regis ter and Receiver of this office at Seat
tie, King Co. W. T., on Friday, the 25th day of
December, 1855
He names witnesses:
VIM. Smith, OF Quilcine. Jefferson County,
W.T..
sam'I Cottel, of QuIlcins, Jefferson County.
W. T.
Jas. II. McArdle. OF Quicins. Jefers Coun-
ty, W. T.
Albert Spencer, of Quilcine. jefferson Coun-
ty, WI.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
lands are requested TO file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day of
December. lsSS.
JOHN Y. oSTRANDER,
asgeWlT Register.
, 1888-08-09
BORN.

WARD-In Dungeness. Aug. 5. 1899, to
the wife OF Wm. Ward, a son.
, 1888-08-09
New Judicial District.

1t has been 4 recognized fact for 4
long time that our district Judges are
overworked-especially in the third
district where there is so much legal
business. Important rights of iudi-
viduals have to be slighted by mat
tention and haste, IN order to get
through with the immense business
on hand, and still, Judge Jones with
megnifcent physique is worked
down lht0 sick bed. Recognizing
the urgent Iced, the supreme court
judges recently a~afted a bill to be
presented to Congress. creating two
new Judicial districts in tSe Territory
one in Eastern and one in Western
Washington. AS to the proposed
district affecting the western and
norton of the Puget Sound
- the recommendation
improvement,
kom bad
into
, 1888-08-09

see that connection hv I'll vii, III ,E,, .s,s,
ggeat system Of American railroads
vii DE nece..sjtv
Now IS L ort Townscnd's time TO
secure thi" great advantage. If San
FRANCISCO Secures this limo the steam
efS Wl'l Ma We to travel fully a thou-
SAND mIie : out OF their direct route
10 9iaHe via Sandwich Islands and
hothlf x will be gained to the Go.
that would not accrue if it touch at
I ort Townsend. Think and act is
the motto of Port Townsend.
, 1888-08-09

We could wish to see a greater
distance betwcou the slaughter houses
and ths source of supply Of our city
water works. Such proximity can
not he long tolerated.
, 1888-08-09

Mayor Learncd's recommendations
have tho ring Of the true metal about
them. We hope the new city gov
erment viii follow his lead, and we
feel assured that public sentiment
Will sustain them.
, 1888-08-09

Our city mnst not be slow to adapt
itself to It's rev conditions. There
are certain changes that ought 10 be
made. Our slaughter houses are
very much too near the city. They
must be removed from their present
locations.
, 1888-08-09
Editorial Notes,

Port Townsend Southern Railroad
men to the front. Why don't yoa start
to grading your road bed? Winter wIll
I've here soon.
, 1888-08-09
Very Important to Us.


IL" British government has st"P-
De! al subsidies Oh Australian steam
ate 70 SuH Francisco, and
izai tie {. p line beav
imuurtaut news to Port
Of course these ships
but one American port
.. Our commercial men
ne years past been fully
# this movement and
rce Of real estate has been
ught on the assurance
or later this nearest port
Columbia must be the
port to the shipping Of
Ocean.
I'd OF Trade will not be
'e this great opportunity.
Railroad Co. be slow to
, 1888-08-09
COLOSSAL STRIKE THREATENED

London, Aug.7.-The card-room
hands in the mills at Blackburn, no.
titled their masters that unless they
are granded an advance of 10 per
cent. in wages they will strike.
This would involve the stoppage of
10000 looms, one million spindles
and the Unemployment OF eighty
thousands operatives.
, 1888-08-09

Thn,-N "a crnpa of nm loo -,
'oTIitoIia! CrIIt -Ht,@o "a
streets ana avenues that sadly need
reconstruction. Learneds Avonue is
one Its connection with Tyler
Street IS very narrow-simply au al>
ley. This mars tie beauty of the
city very much indeed.
, 1888-08-09

Port Townsend should be sending
out printed advertising matter by the
barrel, and by the cart load these
days. II We wero doing as much in
this line as Seattle and Tacoma are
doing, we would move forward much
faster in acquiring population and
wealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
MEASURED FOR HIS COFFIN.
The Strange Order Given to an On.
dertaker by a Dying Boy.

The Strange Order Given to an On
dertaker by Dying Boy.
From the Detroit Free Press
young man walked into the establishment
of a prominent undertaken in Detroit a few
weeks ago, and after glancing carelessly over tho
place inquired:
How much fora coffinS"
The undertaken ran over a list Of prices, aud
asked the sex of the person for whom it was
needed
1t is for a mana man about my SIZE" re-
piled his customer.
After some dickering a style of coffin was
selected and a price decided upon. Then the
young man took off his overcoat and said to the
undertaken:
Measure me-"
but, but" stammered the mortuary dealer,
you are not buying coffin for yourselfy'
That is just what am doing replied the
customer, with hollow cough, 81 have only a
few weeks to live, and not a relative in the
world but a feeble old mother want to save
her all the trouble can"
The undertaken took his height and the
breadth OF his shoulders, feeling more nervous
than he ever had at any contact with death.
Then the young man paid for his uncanny
purchase, took receipt and left word where L
should be sent when wanted.
One day last week the climax of this strange
story was reached, when tottering old woman
entered the undertaker's establishment and
showed piece of rumpled paper
Its for my poor boy Harry" said She weep
ing bitterly. HE said it was an order for his
coffin"
"Then he is deadS' asked the undertaken, who
had not forgotten his strange customer
Yes; be is dead-the best boy that ever
lived. - and she broke down again.
The undertaken delivered the coffin, and saw
the man whose measure he had taken com
fortably placed in his purchase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
BRIGHT BITS

ADA-I had ten offers of marriage last week.
Ella-How monotonous and persistent Of
Jack.-Tid- Bits.
AN OLD FRIEND Ito disconsolate widow
] hope your good husband was well prepared TO
leave?
The Widow tsobbing violently)-Prepared? 1
should think so He was insured in six com
panies.-Rore- Bits.
POLITE CLERK Would you like to see some
nice ladies wear?
Old Lady from the country)-Like to see
some nice ladies swear No, nor hear em,
either. Nice ladies' never swear, sir. It's very
unnice.-Ierds Slftinga
FATHER-Young Sampson has been devoted to
you for two or three years, hasn't he?
Daughter-Yes, Papa.
Father-Isn't he very slow about proposingY
Daughter-YeS George is q little SLOW but
confidently 1 think he is sure.-Hdrper's
BdzdT.
AN ONO SHOEMAKER, who retired to bed in
the best Of health and spirits awoke next morn
ing raving maniac. 1t is quite possible that
he dreamed during the night that he had pair
OF boots ready for customer on the day prom
iSed, and the shock was too much for him.
NorTiStOWH Herald.
LANDLADY ito applicant for board)-You will
find, sir, we can give you the comforts of a
home.
Applcant-Comforts Of a homel Why, mad
am, I've just sent my wife away for six months,
and closed my house completely, because need
reSt.-NeJ0 York san.
MAGIsTRATE-Wha the charger
Witness-The prisoner is my husband, and he
hasn't given a cent toward the support of
his family for six weeks.
gistrate-Iave you any money!
Prisoner-Ive got $40.
Magistrate Ten dollars fine. Next CASE
Omaha World.
In ConeREssroNAL CIRCLES: He-wil you
trust me, darling?
She (sobbing)-No, dearest, cannot.
He (wildly)-Great heavens, darling; not trust
meg
She-No, no. Papa is member of Congress,
and is violently opposed to every kind of trust,
and | must respect his wishes Washington
Critic.
LORENZO DE MEDICI MCCooN-What fo' yo'
hidin' behine dat curtain, 'Gustusf wy amt
yo' a-dancin'?
'Gustus Johnsng-Gway fun dar; yoll glib
me way. Dat var Melia Fipp's ben a-tryin'
all de ebenin to git me ter sit cut a darnce onto
de steps wifi her. | amt on de marry, | amt,
dis trip. An Use gwine ter keep clear OBJ dat
dat dat ar niggah am dangerous.-Boston
Beacon.
WHAT woman doesn't know about news
papers isn't worth knowing The other morn
ing Mrs b. was talking to her husband.
Il notice by the Tribune that MIR. Jones died
on Sunday"
1T is a mistake, my dear" replied the hus-
band "he died Monday"
but the paper said Sunday"
81 know it, but it was an error in the print"
Il thought So too, at first, but | got half
dozen copies OF the paper and it was the same
in all of Them. They certainly couldn't have
made the mistake over and over again"
The husband tried to convince her. but it was
no use, and he gave it up Washington Critic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
He Was in the Swim.
Fronl IA Nelo York Sun.

A young millionaire of this city, who inherited
a celebrated grocery establishment, the reve-
nues of which he yet enjoys, narrates an ex-
perience that he recently had in high life The
impending marriage of a member of the upper
few hundred " who had once been schoolmate
OF his, and with whom he had kept up acquaint-
ance, was announced. He did not get an invita-
ton to the dudes wedding. but was favored
with a note from him. You will be surprised
at not receiving an invitation to my wedding
but really must be frank with you. | have a
high regard for you personally, but you are a
grocer, and regret to tell you that the appear
ance OF groceryman Mt my wedding would
give offenSe 10 the society people who are to be
present, D" etc, etc. This awful slight has not
entirely destroyed the successor of his father in
the grocery line. He is rather pleased to tell
that he has had a visit from a society swell who
was so happy as to be favored with an invita-
ton 10 The wedding and who asked the privilege
Of borrowing enough money TO buy an outfit
worthy of the occasion. The grocer loaned him
the cash. and the best man at the wedding will
appear in suit that has been paid for by the
grocer to whom tho groom could not send an
invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29

A Committee cnairman,s Trouble.

n OOnullCCe0 CndlIIndn 1TOuDlS'
Mr. Blanchard, chairman of the Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors, is having little
trouble with the Washington correspondent
of his home paper, the Times Democrat.
The correspondent said, in his dispatches,
that Mr.. Blanchard's msmanagement had
| probably defeated the river and harbor bill.
This was pretty severe charge to make,
and Mr.. Blanchard protested vigorously
against it. The points which the CORE
spondent made were that the bill should
have been reported to the House several
weeks sooner than it was, so that 1t could
have been disposed of before the tariff de-
bate began, and that when an attempt was
made to suspend the rules to pass the bill,
Mr.. Blanchard occupied the most of the
time allotted to those favoring the bill,
while the time allotted to the opponents of
1t was divided between three of the ablest
debaters in the House.
Mr.. blanchard, in reply, said that he re-
ported the bill to the House about as quick
os any previous river and harbor bill of the
long session had been reported, and that he
permitted two other members to speak ON
his side
The truth probably is that Mr.. Blanch-
ard, being very young man, made some
mistakes. If he took more time than he
ought to in making his speech in favor of
suspending the rules to pass the BILL it was
doubtless because he had so much to say
that he couldn't get through saying it quite
as soon as he ought to have done. If
he had made fair distribution
of the amount appropriated the
time occupied in framing the bill would not
have been too long. The committee worked
at it three months. Among the conclusions
it reached were the following: That little
bayou down in Louisiana, which accommo-
dates about enough commerce to keep
small stern-wheel steamboat employed,
should have an ample appropriation for its
Improvement, and that the Savannah har-
Dor, which accommodates an annual com
merce OF about 800, 900, should have
ali appropriation so small as not to be avail
able for further work upon its permanent
improvement. Under the circumstances,
the Louisiana correspondent should not
have hit Mr. Blanchard 80 hard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Chatham Gun Club; st. Patrick
T. A. B. Society.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-As to Closing of Clothers;
Chatham Artillery; Savannah Bonds Wanted
John Flannery, Chairman S T. Commission; To
the Contract Builders of Savannah; Not a
Crank Townsend: American Queen Lager Beer
Geo. Meyer Agent; Notice, F. L. Cheatham
Superintendent Scavenger Department; Pro
gramme of Entertainment Savannah Lodge No
300 !. o. G. T.
DRIvEs-At Dumas.
STAND ALONE UNEQUALED AND UERlvALED-
Gray & O'Brien.
ONLY ONE WEEK FROM STOCK -TAKING-At
Eckstein's
BARGAINS IN Dry GooDs-A. r. Altmayer &
Co.
GONG FOR TRADE-The Famous"
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsE MENTs - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous.
AUCTION SALEs-Besutiful Vacant Lot; No
lions Straw and Wool Hats, Etc, by C. H.
Dorset
LACE CURTAINS, ETc.-Savannah Steam Lauu-
dry.
THREE STRIKEs-Byck Bros
WARM WEATHER FIXISs-At LaFars.
CLOSE BUYERs-StrausS Bros.
SAVANNAH THEATER-Event of the Season,
Under the Auspices of Republican Blues
KEEP Your EYE ON THIS Spaced B. Lester
WooD-W. II. Connerat.
SAVANNAH DIRT-Davis Bros.
NoTIcE-At Germaines.
LEIPzIGER BURGUNDEN VEIN BITTERs-Henry
Solomon & Son, Importers Agents.
EXCURSIONS FOR WARsAw-R. E. Cobb, Super
intendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
A Pretty Park Possible.

Why shouldn't there be pretty little
park made out of the unoccupied ground on
the north side of Bay street, between Hab-
ersham and East Broad streetss This open
space serves no good purpose now, but it
could be utilized in way that would make
it of great benefit to those in the vicinity of
it, and even to those who reside in distant
parts Of the city. Many years ago some of
the people living near this common petit
toned Council to make park of it. They
had plans for making it an attractive resort
for women and children. There is an ex-
cellent view of the river from it, and if it
were planted with trees shrubbery and
flowers, it would soon become a very pop
ular place
The good intentions of the petitioners
above referred to, however, were defeated
by those who saw no benefit to be derived
from trees and flowers, but who appreciated
the privilege which they enjoyed of drying
damaged cotton ON the commons. Some of
those who then favored or opposed making
the place park, are no longer among the
living, and the chances are that if the peo-
pie residing in the eastern part OF the city
should make the right kind of an effort, they
could get the Council TO do now what it re-
fused to do a long time ago.
There is no doubt that the common could
be made into very pretty park, and the
view which it affords of the river would be
feature possessed by no other park in the
city. An appropriate name for it would be
Riverside. 1t could be improved at very
small cost. 1t would well repay the city to
spend little money upon it in the direc-
ton indicated. Let the east side residents
consider this suggestion, and if they think
well of 1t, let them request Council to act
unon il at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Registered at the Post Office in savannah

-
The MoRNINa NEWS is published every day in
ne year and is served to subscribers in the city
nj IS cents week. 81 90 @ month. - % Tor six
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, By mail one month,
s. 90; three months, 81 80; six months, s. O0;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NKws. By man, six times a
week without Sunday issuel three months.
se 90; six months, 81 % one year, IS 90.
The MoRNINa NEWS, Tri-Weekly Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
months 81 50; one year S. 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY mad, one year, 80 o.
The WEEKLY NEWS BY mad, one year, 81 u
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail at risk OF senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
may be ascertained at the office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lO4
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sIfoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Whyp

Antelie RiUes IN HGrper's Magazine.
Heart Of me, why do you sighf
Why droop your eyelids, pale and shy,
Like snowiiakes that on violefs lieY-
Why do you sigh, my hearth
Sweeting, wherefore do you weep
Till the flowers that May winds steep,
When the day hath sunk TO sleep,
Seems from beads o. dew 10 peep?--
Why do you weep, my sweet?
o my love, whence comes this glow,
Like the sunset on the snow,
Which on your fair face doth show
Why do you blush, my queenY
Must | speak your answer, dear?
Listen then, and you willShear
Why you sigh and weep and blush,
Why cen now you bid me hush:
Sing. o sing, ye birds that be;
Answer, music of the sea;
Spin, old earth to melody
For my one love loyeth me
Does she not, my heart!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-29
Not Exactly
rom the Neio York Sun

A well-known clergyman was calling on a
relic, ~ TO use a word which Miss Anthony dis
approves. The widow was telling the Rev.
Cream Cheese about her late husbands happy
death.
And in the evening"" she said softly, "he
put his hands together, closed his eyes, and
murmured: And SO he giyeth his beloved
Sleep"
How beautiful" said the clergyman Fall
ing asleep, indeed, And those were his last
wordsY"
Not exactly" said the widow slowly Gle
woke up in the morning, asked for breakfast,
aud choked over a bone In the flsh balls"