davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
BuckWheat Flour,
Crop of 1888, at Seymour & Johnson Co.

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Reward.
Ono Thousand dol1ars w;l1

One thousand dollars will be paid for. each
ard every grain OF poisonous 81 bstance found
serving the complexion, removing TAM. Gun
trrr. freck,es and all blemishes and rougEness
CT the skin. Used and endorsed by the elite Of
society and the STAGE Sold By all driggis's at
SO cents per b0ttle-whtte and flesh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
TVvO Rr0rherS.

For a good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant. No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

Department. No. 2-Gardtner. J.
Lugo VS.. Baker-Argument continued
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11

Number of transfers above 81 900, each. 80
Total amount of consideration, $97,397.
Fumber of transfers under 81 900 each, 80.
Total amount of confederation, 1881.
? Transfers Tor nominal consideration, ID.
Aggregate Oi days transfers, $112O21.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
70 less than 81 900 arc not published in the
above list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
PER SONAL.

JoUN DILLON will visit Australia during the
coming winter. His main object in making the
trip is to recover his health. but he intends also
to do some work in the interest of the Irish
cause.
A CINCINNATI MAN suggests that Mr. Harrison
form his cabinet of the sons of Presidents
Robert T. Lincoln, Fred Grant, Burchard Hayes
Harry Garfield Alan Arthur and others are
considered available
WILLIAM d. HOWELL, the novelist, will spend
the winter in Washington. IL is suspected by
some people that he is perfecting plot against
the government but their fears are absurd
Hovells does not believe in plo5s.
Two PICTURES of Levi P. Morton are to be
found in the parlor of President elect HarrI-
sons home at Indianap)l S. One il a campaign
lithograph and thu other q Photograph taken
only lew days ago. 1t is fine likeness of Mr.
Morton.
ROBERT TURNER OF Ghent KY. died few
days ago. In 1850 he bought two slaves AT auc-
ton ana made ~ 800 by the transaction, and
now his VIII directs that the amount be divided
from his estate among the four African
churches in Client.
THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL is having very jolly
time in Spain. She aud the Queen OF Span
have become great friends. and Madrid society
is enjoying tbs festivities which only posi-
Die when TWO crowned women meet ITO chase
the glowing hours with flying feet"
THE WIDOW of Marshal Bazaine writes TO q
Partisan newspaper that she did not leave her
she was compelled to go to Mexico on family
matters. She says further, that she regularly
sent Bazaine remittanceS sufficient for his
needs. She claims That he dld not die in pow
erty, but that his Mode of life always kept him
hard up"
SPEAKING of the Coqueiin- Hading performance
at Albaugh's grand opera house, Washington.
on Monday night, correspondent says: In
one OF the boxes was seated Mrs. Cleveland and
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney Mrs. Cleveland
was dressed in an aesthetic Recamer gown OF
cream col pred albatross, with an immense bou-
quet OF cream roses. The fact that Mrs. Cleye-
land carried flowers toni hit Will revive the
fashion OF bouquets at theaters Mrs. Whitney
also carried a bouquet of no 'es. Mrs. Clevela I'd
is an excellent French scholar, and consequently
thoroughly enjoyed her evening"
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL, eX-attorney- general
and leading counsel for Mr. Parnell, has a
well-known trick Of driving point nome TO a
jury which is inimitabe by any other advocate.
He begins to lead mp to it with his right hand in
his tall-pocket, under his gown. Thence he ex-
tracts snutfboX, transfers 1t TO his left hand
opens 1t, takes pinch between the finger and
thumb OF his right, and with the box still in his
left hand, and the pinch still in transitu he
makes his point unerrngly, so that it reaches
his hearers minds at the precise moment at
which the pinch reaches its destination. Then
with an lnimtabe flourish of rel and yellow
bandana, the oratorc Al effort is compete But
to the properly apr, cated it must be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Judge Set le and What He Says.
From, the HosL fnO{on Poet

Judge Thomas Settle. OF Jacksonv lie, Fla, is
at the Ebbitt. He is the United States Judge
for the jacksonville district of Florida. and was
appointed to that position by Gen. Grant. in
1912 he was chairman of the republican national
convention mt Philadelphia that nominated
Gen Grant for his second term. III 1876 he
made the famous joint CANVASS with Senator
Vance for the gOvernorship of North Carolina.
during which he and the senator held nearly
eighty public discussions. Previous to that
time lie had been q member Of the supreme
court of North Carolina. The Judge a now
spoken of as Attorney General in Gen. Harri-
son cabinet. He is tall, slender man, of easy.
graceful manners, and in the face resembles
George NJ Pullman, the palace car magnate.
lie does not look to be over 20, and moves about
with the quickness and SprigntlincsS OF a youth.
lie does not take very hopeful view OF the
yellow fever situation In Jacksonville and SAYS
there in a considerable district just across the
river from the city proper, from which deaths
are not reported, but in which many deaths are
constantly occurring
zone of the greatest calamties of the yellow
fever in Jacksonville said h.. was the break
ing up of the law firm of Fleming & Daniel
THIS was the leading law firm uf Florida. There
was hardly an important case Ia the state in
which they were not concerned. The senior
members Of the firm both died of the fever, and
the junior member has just been elected gov
ernor of Florida"
The Judge thinks il the present winter is a
very cold one, the germs OF the fever may be
killed outright. But he says, Il have seen
winters at Jacksonville when | could pull
tomatoes from my vines every week during the
entire time. IL this should be that SORT Of a
winter. l should look for recurrence Of the
fever next summer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
A Splendid Mission Field

The interview with the Rev. Mr. Coles.
the colored Baptist mi sonary, published in
the MORNING NEWS a few days ago, sug-
gests the question whether it is not waste
Of labor and money to send missionaries to
Africa, or, for that matter, to any of the
heather countries. According to Missionary
Coles statement, he and the other colored
mi. sionaries have accomplished little or
nothing. The only successful way of max
ing converts among the African savages is
that adopted by the Episcopal church,
namely, to buy them and set them free
again when converted.
Missionary Coles has returned here to raise
money to continue his missionary work. He
wants 10 go back to Africa, notwithstand-
ing the meagre results Of his work.
1t appears to those who take practical
view of life that there is wide field for
missionary work right here in this country.
A celebrated statesman said, when asked TO
contribute TO fund TO help the Greeks in
their fight for independence, 1.-THE Greeks
are at our own doors" There are tens Of
thousands, yes, hundreds of thousands CT
young colored boys and girls in the south who
offer splendid opportunities for sincere mis-
sonary labor, and they are much more de-
srable subjects than are to be found In
Africa.
Religious instruct ion and reformatory
schools would be of great benefit to these
boys and girls.
If the colored preachers, and the white
ones also, will turn their attention to this
home field, they will produce far greater
results in ten years than they will in
Africa in hundred. White people having
money to spare, may interest themselves
with experiments with savages, but the
colored people should be more practical
All the money they have to spare should be
used to elevate their race in this country,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Need for Haste.

The city authorities are not yet ready to
begin work on the house drainage system.
Win they lie ready soon! Tho cold season
has begun, and it will soon end. With the
coming of warm weather all turning up of
the soil must cease. The time for giving
the city a complete system of house drain
age is very short. No definite plan has been
settled upon yet, and cannot be until the
proper levels are obtained. When they
are, many details will have to be discussed.
1t doesn't look as if the work of putting
down the pipes could be begun before Jan.
1.-perhaps rot then. But if the city is to
have house drainage system this winter,
work upon it cannot be DELAYED much
longer. Perhaps the authorities are exerting
themselves to the utmost. 1t is to be hoped
that they are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
The Preacher of tho Strangers.

Many southern people have become resi-
deats Of New York, and quite number of
them have attained eminence in the diff
ferent professions. but no member of the
southern colony in that city is better or
more 1avorably known than Dr. Charles +.
Deems. l. is doubtful if any man in the
country has done n nohler work than DR..
Deems. He IS the pastor of the Church of
| the Strangers-a Methodist church, having
large and influential membership, where
strangers are given peculiarly warm well
come. DIR. Deems is an able pre- acher, but he
avoids doctrinal points, and never fails to
say cheering and friendly word for the
strangers who compose great part of his
congregations. The form of service is
peculiar AID interesting, being made up, as
| it is, of the best and most impre sive parts
of the rituals of the different denomina-
tons. DR.. Deems not only breaches for the
strangers, but he holds himself in readiness
to serve them III other ways. He has been
known to leave his home on the most dis
agreeable of nights to visit them when they
We're sick and in distress.
The membership OF his church has caught
his unsellish spirit, and has entered with
him upon his good work. A society known
us the Sisters of Strangers Investigates all
cases of distress coming under its notice,
and assists deserving strangers, while Dor
cas- society devotes much time during seven
months of each year to making garments
for free distribution among the poor. On
Thanksgiving day no church i'll the country
viii do better work, and the same has
been true of it every year slice its e5tab-
| lishment.
DIR. Deems was born in Baltimore, and
was educated in Carlisle, Pa. Before he
went to New York he spent much of his
time in North Carolina as COLLEGE president
and pastor. Since assuming his present
work he has been also author and editor,
and has written forcibly in opposition to
the doctrine of evolution, which for some
time has been a disturbing theme in the
Southern Presbyterian church.
The south and the north are alike proud
of DR.. Deems. His life has been devoted to
duty, and the unselfshness and greatness of
it have gained for him friends in all sections
of the country. He is GS years old, and has
the promise of number of years more of
usefulness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The MORNING News is on file at the toilo"ng
plsces, where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
III BATES, IS Park Row.
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MoRSING News BUREAU, Room Ely Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
That 100000 Donation.

The resolution which Repre- sentative Arm
helm, Of Dougherty county, introduced into
the House a day or two ago, to annul the
act donating 100000 OF the peoples money
to the Marietta AID North Georgia rail-
road should be considered promptly and
passed. 1t is time that this matter was set
tied fiually. 1t has been before the legis-
lature long enough. There is no justice in
making the donation in question, and he
people cannot afford to have such dona-
tons made.
OF course the railroad company makes
some SORT of claim to the bonds in
question. but to dlsinterested persons
it does not appear that the claim
has anything to support it. The
relea of the road from the payment Of the
bonds was virtual gift TO the road Of
nearly 100000 Before the release was ex-
ecuted, however, the legislature became
doubtful whether it had acted wisely, and
steps were taken to prevent anything from
being done in tie matter until it should be
satisfactorily determined whether the road
was entitled to release. Mr.. Arnheim pro-
poses that there shall be no more delay in
settling the ownership of the bonds, and it
is quite certain that he will press his reso-
luton vigorously.
The Marietta and North Georgia is not
now in need Of money. 1t has been stated,
and the statement is doub.l less correct, that
the company has placed its bonds in London
at satisfactory figures. That being the case,
it has plenty of money to carry out its
building schemes, and, also, to meet what
ever obligations it may have outstanding
against it
OF course the road will take all it can get,
but in this instance the chances are that il
will not get any more than it isentitled to.
The people are willing the railroads shall be
treated fairly, but they do not think that
any considerable sum should be donated
out of the state treasury to help a railroad
that doesn't need help Let the Arnhem
resolution have an early hearing, in order
that tho matter to which it refers may have
prompt settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Information Needed at Atlanta.


There appears to be marvellous amount
of ignorance in Atlanta about the prices of
cotton in the different markets of the coun-
try. Some one who signed himself "Ner-
chant, in communication published in
the Constitution, gave the quotations IN
the leading cotton markets of the south, for
cotton classed as ''middling," from which
l. appeared that "middling,n in Atlanta,
was worth, on the day quotations were
made, bio of cent per pound more than
"middlingn in Savannah, and he proceeded
to argue that Atlanta was a great deal
better cotton market than Savannah.
While he made a passing mention of the
fact that the grade classed as "middling' in
Savannah is different from the grade
classed as ''midd ing" in Atlanta, he left
the impression that there was no materi al
difference in the "middlIng" of the two
markets.
Col. Fry, who is at the head of the At
lantic, Atlanta and Great Western pro-
jected railroad, commenting on the com
muncati)n of Merchant" calls at,entiol
to the fact tina Atlanta's cotton sheds are
falling into disuse, but he accepts as true
the statement that cotton in Atlanta com
mands 5-l6 of cent pound more than ii
does in Savannah, and proceeds to give the
reason why cotton seek, Savannah rathe
than Atlanta. He says it is because the
railroads force the cotton to Savannah, and
thus tie Atlanta merchant Is maize to
suffer that the railroads and the Savannah
mel chants may prosper"
If Merchant" and Col. Fry had taken he
trouble 10 find out tne truth about the price
If cotton, they would have saved Themselves
the trouble of writing lengthy articles, and
avoided creating wron- impression in the
minds of those who are no better informed
about tie prices of cotton than they appear
t. be.
moments consideration would have
shown them that if cotton commanded
better price in Atlanta than in Savannah, it
would go there to a much larger extent than
it does. As a matter of fact the prce Of
cotton i'll Atlanta is not higher than in Say
annah. On the contrary, prices, as rule, are
always better in Saval an. There is a very
marked difference between Savannah mid
diiag' ard Atlanta 'middling," that OF Sa-
vannah being d much lower grade The cot
ton classed as "middlingn in Atlanta would
command higher price in Savannah than
it does in Atlanta. The fac that cotton is
classed differently in the two markets is,
perhaps, known to all who are IN any way
interested in cotton and Merchant" d
Col. Fry ought to mako themselves ac-
qlainted with it before they ag in discuss
the prices of cotton which prevail at At
lanta and Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Will q Health Board be Proposed9

| Will q Health Board be ProposeoP
The American Health Association, which
met in Milwaukee last week, has given
! good deal of its session thus far, to the
discussion Of yellow fever epidemics. 1t
was understood some weeks ago that it is
the intention of the association to use It's
! influence to establish a national board OF
! Notwithstanding like the one that flour
ished five or six years ago, but which was
! so unpopular that congress refused to make
app OPERATIONS to support it.
! The main reasons why that board failed
/ to become a strong and influential institu-
ton were that il was loaded too heavily
with men who wanted TO draw salaries
without doing any work of importance
| and because those who had control of it
wanted not only to make it department
of the government, bat sought to clothe 1t
with more power than is enjoyed by any
| one of the departments. Enemies to 1t
spra up on all sides and they very
quickly put an end to it.
If runlors are correct, the American
Health Association proposes that national
board of health shall be established, which
shall be clothed with power to assume
supreme control in any place in the country
III which an epidemic of any disease may
apncar. and also TO provide such quarantine
and other regulations for keeping epidemic
diseases out of the country as may seem to
be necess ary.
Assuming that this is the purpose of the
American Health Association, nothing can
be said for or against the proposed board
until the entire plan of it is known.
1t would seem to be advisable, however,
to enlarge the powers of the marine hospital
service instead of experimenting with
national board of health. The experiment
might be success, but the chances are it
would be a failure just as the last national
b ard was The men who, in all pr0ba-
bility, would be put in charge of it would
be politicians, rather than physicians and
sanitarians. and there would be a continual
effort to make it political machine.
The marine hospital service is a we'll
! organized branch of the public service,
with trained physicians VINO know their
duties and never fater in the discharge Of
them. if its powers were enlarged and the
appropriations for it increased, it could
readily do all that it is proposed that a
national board of health shall. Its physi-
clans have been through all kinds Of cpl
denies, and it has a pretty thorough
organization. If it should become nece 'sary
to have the services of experts in any kind
of diseases. they could easily be obtained.
! Before seriously considering the question of
creating national board of health, congress
should inquire whether the marine hospital
service cannot be so enlarged and improved
as to he Of far more benefit to the country
| than board of health would likely be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
peo.stered a. the Post Offce ., sarannah.

The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
,be wear and is served 70 subscribers in tie cify
at q cents week. 81 90 a month, s. % for SIX
months and $40 co for one year
The MoRNISS NEWS by mail, one month,
81 40: three months, 81 so; six months IS 60;
one wear, $40 90 -
The MoRyING News, By mail, six times
e. ~. six months. IA 0j; one year. IS 90.
The MORNING News, 1ri-Weekiy, Mondays
Wednesdays aud Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three months, 81 .; SIX
months, 81 80: one year 8 %.
The SUNDAY NEWS On mail. one year, 50 %
The WEEEGY News. by mail, one year, ~ ..
subscriptions payable in advance Remit by
49, sent nv mail at risk of senders
Letters ana kilograms should be addressed
"MoaSING NEWS Savannah Ga
Advertising rates made known on apohcatloh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

Surrogate Ransom, of New York, thinks
$500 is enough for years support OF
six-year-old child. Tho other day Mrs.
Florence Wall, who spends that much
yearly on her little daughter, applied to
him for an order to compel the executors of
her husbands estate to pay her annually
about twice the amount. She said she charg-
ed the little girl with one-h1lf the rent of the
house, or 81 $50; with board, at the rate of
s25 week, and with washing at the rate
of s. week. Besides, she spent on her
$4,000 year for clothing, travelling tickets
and physicians bills She thought these
figures were very reasonable, but the surro-
gate did not agree with her, and the little
girl will have to get along the best she can
on the pittauce of 81, 500 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS. J. Murray Tent No. 16;, ]. o. R. f;
Republican Blues; Christian Temple Lodge No.
g.. l. o. &. 7.
SPECIAL NOTICES 49, For Coughs and Colds,
Strong's Drug Store; Prof. Beardslee to Organ
i've a Glass in Vocal Music; Lamps, Brushes,
Etc. W. A Pigman; Roos & Co.. Central Mar
ket: We Old Folks Concert on Tuesday, Dec. 4;
A Boon to Suffering Humanity, William F.
Hendy: Ten Acre Farm for Rent c. H. Dorset;
Bill of Fare at Joyce's; AS to Crew of Spanish
Brig Constanza Barnuevo; Banjo Instruction;
Townsend to All Voters; Give Us Your Ear,
Strauss Printing Company; Special Notice, WIN
lam F. Hendy.
AzUsEMESrs-First Annual Masquerade Ball
of the Atlantic Band; y Harvest Festival at
Masonic Temple on Tuesday Evening; Luke
Martin at 1heater, Nov. %. 20.
WANTED, THIRTY THOUSAND PEoPLE-At
Appel 6 Schauls
NJ ANB NJ VI. DgPARTxENT-L & B. S. NJ
MILLINERY. ETC.-A. R. Altmayer & Co.
MATHUsHEK PIASos-L. & B. S. n. II.
POPULAR FANCY GOODS House,. Gutman.
SHETLAND Pony AND CIGARs-E. l.. Byck.
REDUCING OUR IMMENSE SroCK-Gray &
o'Brien.
HOSE AND UNDERWEAR ETC. -Crohan &
Dooner.
ETCHISGs-L. & B. s. VI. II.
BILL OF CLoTHING-B. II. Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Good lots to build on, West
Broad Street Property, by C. II. Dorset; De-
lghtful home, brick house, seven lots, by La
Roche Mclaughlin.
CLOTHING, ETc.-''Famous' New York Cloth
ing House.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERT1sEMENTs-Help Want
ed: Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost: Personal and Miscellaneous.
IMPORTANT BARGAINS THIS WEEK-Morrison
Foye & Co.
SILK HATS. ETc.-Dryfus Bros.
SEVENTH REGULAR CoNcERT-Davis Bros.
lIDN'r We TELL YoU?-Lndsay q Morgan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
She Had Him.
From the Boston Courier.

From the Boston Courier.
"Dear JESS it seems quite strange to me
docs it seem strange to yOuD
When we together used to be
We both were twenty-five.
''Rut now we meet (can it be true?
| thiuk it DER and o'er);
I've passed my fortyfirst, and you
Are only thirty-four.
~ do not know | do not care,
How fortune favored you;
You look as young as when you were,
My dear, at twenty-five.
"But this I'd like 10 know, dear Jess
(For now ii so appears)
Why you in age than me are less
BY more than seven years."
The matron dropped her deep-lashed eyes.
And as she hell him fast,
She answered, 'twixt her long-drawn signs
You know men live so fast"