davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13

We understand from parties pres
ent at the Democratic meeting at
Accident that an effort was made to
throw the whole onus of the present
school middle upon Judge Hoffman.
For cheek. pure and unadulterated,
this certainly takes the cake. With
two warning Democratic factions,
warning over a Democratic school
law, pure and simple passed by
Democratic Legislature, and intro
duced and fathered by the Demo.
cratic Senator and member from
Garrett, each party watching every
move and taking advantage of every
technicality of law, coming forward
publicly and attempting to throw
the responsibility upon an honored
member of the Judiciary. is simply
outrageous. The whole school sys.
tenn of Maryland is farce, a politi-
cal machine run for the benefit of
politicians who may be in the ascen-
dency for the time being. and bound
to be a failure from the very nature
of it. And we say to the people of
the county that if they have any
hopes for the future school affairs of
this State. they are more sanguine
than we are. Garrett countv's school
affairs are nothing if not muddled,
and so it is all over the State, and we
believe from evidence too conclusive
to be contradicted, that the whole
secret lies in nutshell here. The
whole scheme from beginning to end
was to punish DIR. Bartlett and his
friends, and because it has miscarried
80 far the sponsors of the law are
furious. The Republican party, with
hundreds of honest Democrats, have
been asking for years to have our
School Commissioners made elective.
This would be the sovereign remedy
for all the evils we have suffered
from, and reason, policy and patriot
ism ask that it be done, and over all
and above all it is eternaIly right.
Justice will yet triumph and the
present system of politics in school
affairs will be one great factor in over
throwing the present Democratic
party of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
A Bill That Will Help The Republican
Campaign.
Yours truly,
w

The great issue before the people
is that which was precipitated by
Mr.. Cleveland's free trade message
and which has been made definite by
the Mills bill. This issue has been
and is of such an overwhelming i'm
portance that it has obscured all eth
ers. The Senate Tariff Bill was not
intended to change or modify the
nature of the great conflict that is to
be settled by the people at the polls.
Under a strict construction of the
Constitution the House alone has
the right to propose revenue bills'
and the Senate Tariff bill is more in
the nature ofan expression of opinion
and suggestion Of methods, than
the performance of legislative duty.
But. on the other hand, it was felt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
A Democratic Mares Nest.

We understand that the Democratic
campaign speakers are going through
the mining regions of Allegany
county and West Virginia endeavor-
ing to make some little cheap capital
out of the fact that the Senate Tariff
bill puts "culm or coal slack" on the
free list.
This is a bare faced attempt to de-
ceive the people. "Culm or coal
slack" has about as much to do with
the bituminous Goals of this region
as the pea nut crop of Georgia with
peaches in New Jersey. Quinn is q
fossil species of anthracite coal found
in small quantities in Pennsylvania,
but not at all in the Cumberland
bituminOus coal region. Anthracite
has been on the free list for years,
and ''culm or slack" was left unGer a
duty of 80 per ton, but as the Gov
eminent derived no duty whatever
from it during the last two years and
no industry in its production has
been fostered in Pennsylvania it has
Of course been dropped by the Senate
Bill.
But that this "culm or slack coal"
ever had anything TO do with our
Coal, rever was pretended by any
body before, and would not be pre-
tended now if it We're not that the
supporters of Col. Douglas are little
hard up tor some argument to Offset
the detection from his party on ac-
count of its free trade principles. A
sufficient answer to the pretense that
"culm or slack cOaP' might include
our fine coal. lies in the fact that in
the present law they are made sepa.
ratelY dutiable, side by side the one
at 30 cents per ton, the other at IS
cents. If "culm or slack" included
fine bituminous coal, then, of course,
fine coal" would have been coming
in all this time at 80 cents per ton.
Whereas, every shape and kind of
bituminous coal, lump coal, run Of
mine, fine coal, screened coal, btu
minous coal in every form, must now
pay duty of IS cents before it can
enter our ports. If making "culm
or slack coal" free, thereby makes
our fine coal free of course putting
"culm or slack coal" at 80 cents
would have admitted fine coal like
ours at 80 cents. Yet, as everybody
knoWns, every form of our coal is
charged 70 cents per ton, and this is
simply because, in every form it is
still bituminous, and the present law
put duty of Is cents on all ditumi-
nous Goals and makes no exception
whatever as to its name or shape.
Culm being anthracite by no possible
construction can it be brought in any
form under the term bituminous.
Thus this latest Democratic bubble
like all the rest, this new "mare's
nest" vanishes as soon as it is pune
tured by the simple facts of the case.
CULM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
Coal Slack or Culm.

We would call special attention
this morning to the article in another
column signed "Culm." 1t riddles
the monstrous idea that bitnminops
coal has been put on the free list BIZ
the Republican majority of the SEN
ate. An attempt has been made to
show by the Democratic manages in
this county that by the term "coal
slack or culm" is meant run-of-mine
bituminous or semi-bituminous coal.
This is all sheer nonsense. The term
"coal slack or culm" means that The
"coal slack spoken of is "cum -
Otherwise the law would have read
"coal slack and culm." Culm il the
refuse material found about coal
dumps. and in Great Britain is press.
ed into bricks and sold. 1t is of yerv
little value.
The existing law says:
Coal slack or culm, such as will
pass through half-inch screen. thirt "
cents per ton of twenty eight bushels.
eighty pounds to the bushel.
The very next paras raph says:
Coal, bituminous, and shale. sew
enty-five cents per ton, of TWENTY
eight bushels, eighty pounds to the
bushel.
Now then, the point is simplv
this If culm is run-of.mine coal
why have Nova Scotia and other soft
Goals been paying seventy-fye cents
ton since 1883, If culm and run.of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13

The tidal wave for Harrison is ris-
ing just as rapidly as the similar
movement in 1910 which elected to
the Presidency his illustrious name
sake. Then, as now, the country
was weary of the Democratic Admin
istration which insisted upon another
four years. control of the govern
ment. The demand was Indignantly
refused. Let's complete the parallel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1888.

Individual enthusiasm is an excel
lent thing. 1t is the enthusiastic peo-
pie who lead. Hitch your political
enthusiasm to the party organization
In your district and so make it count.
There's nothing like an organized
army of enthusiasts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
aNEU1NE MOUND BUILDERS.
Discovery of an Ancient Burial
a. Ground in Southeast Missouri

Discovery of an Ancient Burial
@ Ground in Southeast Missouri
The caving of the bank of the Big river,
about two miles south of Bonne-Terre, Mo-,
writes correspondent of the Globe Demo-
crdt, has disclosed nm ancient burial ground.
Six rudely constructed boxes, formed by
setting fiat stones on edge in parallel lines,
about twenty inches apart, covered also
with nat stones, were disclosed, the end
projecting from the bank some two or three
feet below the surface of the soil. On ex-
animation, each box proved to be a coffin
containing human remains. The form
OF the bones could be plainly discorned by
the chalky substance into which time had
changed all but the larger ones. Portions
of the larger bones of the arms, thighs and
skulls We're obtained from each of the
graves i'll n tolerably solid condition, but
the smaller bones, as soon as they were ex-
posed to the air, Crumbled to dust Quite
a quantity of teeth were found in an excel
lent state of preservation, as also numerous
fragments of pottery. This last Circlm-
stance determines the occupants of these
silent abodes to belong to the mound
builders, a race of men who had passed
even out of tradition before the advent of
the white man. The six graves were all
side by side, space of about two feet inter
Noilllls beUNteu edCn TWO. besides THESE,
other graves have been found justifying the
belief that this is an extensive ancient
burial ground.
These remains of an unknown race that
once inhabited this country recall other
very interesting remains found on the
farm of William D. HUFF, near Irondae
and about twelve miles from this place
These latter are found in rocky glade,
covered with soft, yellowish, bastard
limestone, i'll which, many years ago, there
We're hundreds of tracks of human feet and
OF almost every animal formerly inhabit-
ing the country. Years'ago, however, the
locality became known to curiosity hunters,
and all the best specimens have been car
ried away. Among the footprints were
those of bears, deer, turkeys, etc. as well
as human feet, most Of which were as per-
feet as if they had been made by the inn
preston of the foot in soft mud which
dried into stone; and, indeed, there are
some who believe this to have been the case
Notwithstanding the great number of
specimens that have been carried away,
there are still many left, and to those who
take an interest in such matters, the To-
cality is a highly interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina
and way landings-P Rushing and wife, Miss NJ
Conway, J F Bunnell J E Grady and wife, Miss
NJ Grady, Miss NJ Kelly, E Brown and wife, Nj
4 Goodman, and deck
Per steamship City of Savannah. from New
York-Alrs 7 Marshall, Capt F Wheaton, j
Singer, Sister Alphonso, Sister Geneveve, c H
Aleyne, H Lundborg wife and inf, E Lundborg,
Carlburn, Sweeny and wife, NJ Sweeny, Miss
Anna Gentry
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
: Hardee wife and maid, Mrs F F johnson
init and maid Miss Booth and maid, Miss NJ o
Grimes, Miss F Bay, Mrs K Huntington, c H
: Ennlss; DR. G Dubois, Miss Dubois, Miss j
dubois, Miss Fitzgerald. D w Clark and wife,
mrs Gilbert, Geo Mccormick. Mr. Robinson
ana ana wife, Cavanaugh Miss Hirschfield, 8
Barton and wife, Mis- F Stoddard, ] j Reilly
VIE VII and maid, J B Robinson, D o Dougherty
W. Brown A NJ Robinson, A NJ Robinson jr, l.
" " Brown, Mrs J G Smith and daughter, W F
hastings and wife, A Z Tyler, Mr. Rodenbnrg, j
IhaInan W W Joseph, Mrs NJ DeCamp, Mrs A
leT aSter, Z Cooley, W r Bunting, w A Brad.
We'll Miss l. E BradwelI, DIR f NJ Goodrich and
WE WE, Poland, Miss c May, F P Dodge, Chas
nDoght and wife, S 0 Crapier, ] r Howe, Jno
Brown, II colored, steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
An Assurance of Health.

Among the assurances of health afforded us
by the regular discharge Of the bodily func
tions. none is more important and reliable than
that which regularity of the bowels give Us.
If there is any-even a temporary interruption
Of this-the liver and the stomach suffer con
Jointly with Inactive organs, and still greater
mischief ensues if relief is not speedily obtained.
A laxative, above all cayil on the score of min
eral composition or violent effect is HostetteI's
Stomach BiLters, approved by the medical pro-
fession and$a most important item Of the family
materia medica of American households. 1t Is
botanic, painless in action, and If persisted in,
cnectual The stomach and liver, In no less de-
gree and no less promptly and thoroughly than
the bowels, are regulated and toned by it, and
il is admirable defense against malaral and
rheumatic ailments, and benign remedy for
Kidney complalnts, nervOusness and debility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Tea Drinking and the Teeth
From, the British Medical Journal.

Some years ago. when on duty at recruiting
stations in the north of England | took OBJ
servation on the great amount of disease and
loss of teeth existing among the class of men
offering themselves. 1t became a cause Of re-
lection of itself in great numbers. As far as
Inquiries went, | was led to trace it to the ex-
cessive tea drinking INDUCED in by the working
classes in the manufacturing towns, and this
went on all through the day, whether with food
or not. In fact, instead Of O'Clock tea being
the invention Of the upper classes, it was found
to exist to an injurious extent in the working
classes long before that time. Tea seems to
have peculiar tendency to cause hyper@mia
in the tooth sacs. leading TO Inflammation, and
eventually TO absceSs of the fang, with, of
course, dentralgia at every stage. Whether
this special tendency was due to theme or tan
min having an elective affinity for dentine, it is
not possible for me TO say. It would be curious
TO know If medical men, practicing in such
manufacturing districts. had observed the de-
terioration of teeth to be concident with tea
drinking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
LIST OF VESSELS

b1SI OF VESSELS
Up Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
BAR6s.
Ermlnia (Br), Davies, at Cardiff via Cape Verde,
Achllle Qta), Macera. Barcelona, sid Feb s.
Solway Nor. Hansen, Newport sid March 10.
FFrlgga tNorl Tostensen, Liverpool, sid March 81
Geo W Sweeney, Hewitt, at Port Royal, MAY 16.
Stella tGerl, Rosenkranz, Oporto. sid April IS.
Sandeur lNor) Nielsen, Genoa, sid April IS.
Naruna Ger, Dade, Buenos Ayres, sid April IS.
cara Piokens, Eddy, baltimore, up May IS.
sCHooNERs
P NOVEL;, Conweu Philadelphia, sid April o.
Luther GarrettSon, Crawford. Philadelphia
sid May g.
Florence Shay Van Cleaf, New York, UP May 9.
Island City, Voorhees,, Georgetown, D G, up
May TO-
Lizzie Dewey, Clark, Philadelphia, up May IS.
Henry z Ravens, Curtis up May it,
hattie Turner, Mcintyre. Boston, up May 16
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, up May is.
Martha Bement, Townsend, Bath, up May IS.
James b Jordan, Martin, New Haven, sid May
Addie Jordan, Hartman, New York, up May IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
Diamonds and Jewelry.
Full many gem
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear

Full many gem
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear
And ull many gem casts its dazzling
rays from our showcases rejecting back
unabashed the binding rays Of old Sol him
self. Indeed, Diamonds and Diamond jew
elry are among our pet fancies, and we can
show a line Of these goods whose beauty
c,n not DO described The latest designs in
shapes and settings and at prices hat will
always guarantee solid value to the puI-
chaser. Our stock of Fine Jewelry, Solid
ard Plated Wares, Decorative and Orna-
mental Bric-a-Brac, Gold Headed Canes
and Umbrellas has been augmented by re-
cent arrivals, covering all the newest aud
most attractive ideas in artistic goods, and
we ask careful inspection. Wedding,
birthday and presents for special occasions
feature and in making appropriate selec-
tons our experience and judgment is always
at the purchasers command. The lasting
satisfaction afforded the public in the past
is our future recommendation TO your
notice. M. STERNBERG,
Fine Jeweler, Isl Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21

lege course for women. In all the difficult
ties of that plan of study which prescribeS
to those girls what they shall learn, but does
not give them any assistance as to how or
ard has been invariably the champion of
the women students. He has advised them,
he has helped then, he has protected them
when professors proposed to set them their
half yearly examination papers with big
class of boys reciting in the same room and
not too careful to keep their voices within
bounds. He has insisted on fair play for
the women. and would no doubt have estab-
lished full co-education at Columbia before
now if he could. E. P. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
at Estills.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
"The Hornets Nest" by E, P. Roe; "The
Right Honourable," by Justin Mccarthy,
MP; "Chris," w. f. Norris last work
L'Art de la Mode for June, Revue de la
Mode for June, Godey's Indy Book for
June, Judges Young Folks for May, Spirit
Of the Times, North American Review for
May, The Sporting South, Sporting Life,
Sporting Times, Sporting News, New York
Weekly, Saturday Night, New York Ledger,
Fireside Companion, Family Story Paper,
Boys of New York, Young Men Of America,
Golden Hours, It'd Bits, American Field,
New York Herald, World, Morning
Journal, Sun, Star, Times, Tribune, Boston
Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore Sun, Bal
timore American, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times
Democrat, New Orleans Picayune, Atlanta
Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle Charleston News and Courier,
Charleston World, Florida Tines Union,
Chicago Times, Louisville Courier-JournaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
THE Do1Nas OF WOMEN FOLK.
Parlor and Sidewalk Gossip of Many
Different Kinds.

Different Kinds.
New York, May 19.-There has seldom
been season which hoated so many dainty
toilet whimsicaht!es Buttons have been in
eclipse, but they come out radiant. II you
are girl OF the period you fasten your
bodice with flowers, eramelled flowers, of
course, or wrought silver flowers, or some
other notional jewelry fancy. II you are
girl OF che period, COO, you are known
by your flowers, and you always wear
the Same sorts, though in different devices
for different gowns. Pansy buttons are
favorites and are very pretty with their
rich dark coiors over the fabric of walking
dresses or teagowns Young girls wear
nalSy buttons or buttercups, these last be-
ing done III ono instance that a Broadway,
leweller tells OF in pure gold. Sweet pea
buttons are delicstely colored in pale, pink
ana blue. and are exact copies of the natural
lower nodding from ths button holes up
and down the gown. With pretty sum-
ner dresss OF white challi there was worn
day or two since buttons of tiny green leaves
wrought in green gold. These flower buttons
are very'fashionable for the now summer
resort toilets, but they never can be very
common, for in he best sorts they are made
to order and are bv no means inconsider-
able additions to the cost oc gown. Enam-
elled flowers when not used for buttons are
turned into pins and thon used i'll dozen
places, scattered over The front of the
bodice, or, much more effectively, to catch
up the draperies, the ribbons and laces on
skirt and bodice in bewilderingly coquetish
ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Baby's Skin and Scalp
CIeansed, Purified and Beautfied by
Cuticura Remedies.

Our oldest child, now six years of age. when
an infant six months old, was attacked with a
virulent. malignant skin disease All ordinary
remedies failing, we called our family physician
who attempted to cure it; but il spread with
almost incredible rapidity, until the lower por-
ton of the little fellows person, from the mid
licious We had no rest at night, no peace
by day. Finally, we were advised TO try the CurI-
CURA REMEDIES. The effect was simply marvel
lous In three or four weeks q complete
cure was wrought. leaving the little fellow per
son as white and healthy as though he had never
been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable
remedies saved his life, and to-day he is strong,
healthy child, perfectly we'll no repetition of
the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. b. SMITH,
Atty at Law and eX-Pros Atty
Ashland, o.
Raferance. 7 @ Weist drlg0iSt Ashland q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
RECEIPTS

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and way landings-3 crates squash, pkg cans,
box snuff, sack copper, box candles, box
pickles. 279 bbls, 275 bbls rosn, case milk, $500
slaves bbls syrup, l bale cotton, trunks,
pkg cigars, pkg sash, Dbl mdse l COW, 90 bbls
potatoes, horse, 1 basket, 2 boxes marble 1
soda machine, s bbls bottles, box glassware,
sheet iron, bales wool. 1 box tobacco, box b
Dishes box crackers, Bales hides, l box can
fish, box hams SO bbls spirits turpentlne, 2
cases matches. bdl mattresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
s.1,PP1NG rSTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY. May 81, 1883
arrived YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
c...mship Nacoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
v.r York. May 1S-Arrived, scnr Lester A
,."is Moody, Pensacola. nal, g.
pS;ls'r schr Geo r Cougdon, Bayles, George
toEn, cred T steamship Thornhill (Br), Bruins
U ~ m the United Kingdom.
FGConenhagen, May 14-Passed, PARK navigator
uop patterson, Savannah for Pooteeloff Har-
Dor r,ror Nav 17-Passed, steamship Jas Turpie
~, poS smith Port Royal, S G, for Rotterdam.
Pifsie Of Wight, May lS-Passed, steamship
bA#5Sntevideo, May 9-Arrived, ship Charlie
o.tor mr.. Bent, Pensacola.
pe Sailed April 81, ship Terpsichore CNor) Neil
sen l reT TsISot' May 17-Arrived, bark Reigate
IBT6 "e'l April 2l-Sailed, banks Carl Won Do
,sIn swj, Pensacola Gath, Scion CNor), Peter
sen Nassau May 11-sailed, schr Mary Jane Br)
paharts KEY West.
Rq poston N May i8-Arrived, schr Joshua B
ua TCH Look, Apalachicola.
hg poI5imore. May 18-Arrived, schr VIM R
p1T,rv Crowell, Fernandina.
Cnosaw. S c, May 16-Sailed, steamship Hud-
~. ~ SPr Wandless, United Kingdom.
eo narjen. May 1S-Arrived. schr Eta A Stimp-
con Bunker New YORK.
SOL Tie Dr steamer Tonawanda, Brickley, New
work. ship Erin's Gem (Br), Belyea, Cardiff
jsron, sapelo); schr st Croix, Rosebrook, st
i1 Galveston, May 1s-sailed, schr Mary Sprague,
f2 Gaorget6wn c, May 1s-Arrived, schrs Fran
coma falker, Boston; G Lister, Robinson,
NEW Bedford, May 18--Arrived, bark Clotilde,
powden, Pensacola; nth, U s steamer A D
Bache Mosher, Key West.
'd Pensacola, May 1S-Cleared, ship Marguerite
lcerI Pope Antwerp; bark Idea QtaD, Cosrel-
iotti 'Spezzia; Luigi Utah, Maglios, Genoa.
Philadelphia, May 1S-Arrived, schrs Robt H
Parker. Steelman,' Savannah; Welaka, Cottrell,
Cleared. steamship st Andrews Bay Br),
pryde Port Royal, S O.
beaufort. S &, May 19-Arrived at Port Royal,
rs c steamers Ossipee and Galena, Pensacola;
NJ G steamer Atlanta, Havana; schrs Lima G
Taminski. New York; G Z Young, Norfolk
Arrived up at Pacific Works from quarantine,
British steamship Austerlitz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
MILLINERY


With his Spring and Summer stock is equal to all the
called openings the South We have been very
cesul in completing unusual large stock of novelties in
Straw Goods Ribbons, Flowers Tips and fine and correct
models of trimmed Hats and Bonnets from Virot We have
the most complete line Straw Hats and Bonnets for ladies
and every kind of Hats for misses and children We show
styles and coors to match every dress goods and have
also the ribbons flowers and feathers match In Flowers
show every flower that blooms in the spring and summer
and include Pique Monures Chrysanhemums and combi
nations RBBoNsA stock that is expected from Krouskofs
only and the novelties shown surprising and bewderng
More, Ombre Ombre Stripe Satin and Gros Grain in all
widths and coors and any single retail millinery house
in this country show such stock Of Millinery We
tnue to sell at retail first floor prices
sell wholesale upstairs We shall also continue our Rib
bon sales until further notice
=. KROUSKOFF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-21
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
sos bales cotton, bales hides, 551 bbls rosin, ~
bales domestics, sos bbls spirits turpentlne, 161
bblS oil, p pcs p lumber, 300 sacks potatoes, 10
turtles, horse, Ga pkgs garlic, 1874 pkgs mdse,
1B tons pig iron. 3,52S bbls vegetables, 90 1888
crates vegetables.