davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

REEHSea wonders exist IN thousands
llEEPoi forms, bat are surpassed blythe mar
HM8r wells OF invention Those who am. in
need uf profitable work THAT can be dome
while living at home should no once send tbeir
az Stress Ia Ha ictt a. Co., Portland. Maine aiI
receive free nll information how either sex al
all aEcs, can earn from - % N1l per CAV ufli
upwards wherever they live. You are starred
Free capital not required. some have, made
over $50 ID single day az this wJrd All suc-
coed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

A large number of mouthy Ne
groes in town spend great deal Of
heir time in critici2ing aud finding
lault with the TRIBUNE because II
does not do as they think. These
,ellows have neither the courage c r.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21
DIR. s. c, PARSONS

SAYS the people keep a com
ing 10 be examined free Of charge al his Office
ana drug store, corner Liberty and MontgoIn-
cry streets for skin, blood liver, lung and
throat diseases, kidney complaint, fnal e
weakness, rheumatism, old sores; defornl, d
limbs, sore eyes, hts, loss of manhood and all
affections of the body. As his vast experience
as doctor obtained in different countries and
hospitals enables MIN to detect disease where
it would be overlooked by others
AS doctor for ladies he has no equal and
cure the worst cases of d1seasee of women.
lie also examines and treats the eye for II
diseases and Keeps Il full line of specIacles eve
glasses, etc. 1t is the headquarters of Dr = G
Parson' medicines, electric supporters, electric
belts, electric lung protectors, electric hosiel -
belts trusses, splints, crutcheS; ladies' dolly or
toilet belts, suspensOries shoulder braces, pie
trusses pile pipes, artificial limbs and all sur
g1cal appliances for deformities made to order.
a full inc of drugs chemicas, herbs, roots ard
banks
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR YICE-PRKsIDENT
HON. LEVI p. MORTON,
OF New York.

Not the slightest attention is
paid to anonymous communications,
if YOU don't sign your name to the
article, it surely goes to the waste
basket.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

sTHE Negroes of Macon, who was
Hfoolish enough to align them
sselves with the reform association
movement was "kicked" just as they
deserve. We hope the lesson will
dbe useful one to them.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

THE Republican State Central
ICommittee will meet in Atlantr,
dnext Thursday on business of inn
lportance, Every member is request
Fed 10. be present.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

Northern and Tennessee Beet, Nut
ton and Veal of the best quality alwa,
on hand at II. Logan's stalls 81 and IS
City Market.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

Ifyou do not get your pa
paer after this issue it is be-
cause you have not paid your
Inscription.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

Train No ~ leaves savannah 900 m; ar
rive s Guyton, $3.50 pm
Passengers for SvlVana, Wrightsville, Mill
ledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:l0 a IN
train.
Passengers for ThomaSton, Carrolton, Perry.
Fort Gaines, Ttlbut-on, BUeua Vista, Bakely
and Clayton should lake the 10 m train.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

/ THE Republican State Central
8Committee will meet in Atlanta on
lnext Thursday the Goth instant, for
the purpose Of selecting two Presi-
aential electors for the State at
large. The committee has the pow,
Ter TO nominate a State ticket. and
bit is to be hoped that it will do so.
RIhere should he a candidate select
ded for every Office to be voted for
's'at the October election.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

d CAPT. L. NJ. PLEASANT has issued
his call for a meeting of the First
Congressional District Committee
ITO he held in this city on Wednes
day August lst at IL o'clock. The
object is to call convention for the
purpose of selecting an elector for
Ithe district and for other purposes.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21
CONGRESSMAN STEWART of Geor

CONGRESSMAN STEWART of Geor-
!gia said during the debate on the
proposition to place cotton ties on
fhe free list, that two thirds of the
100000 bales of cotton produced
IN the South was by colored labor
As cotton is still very generally
claimed TO be king, it would seem
chat the makers of the staple should
Receive more consideration than
They do in the South, This is good
stuff for campaign material.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21

A special from Athens to the At
qanta evening Journal states that
9bne Chas. Green, a oolored man
will run for the Legis'a urc in
Clarke county. Col, Ple3ger has
been announced as the Republican
neandidate from that county, and it
looks very much as though Green's
candidacy is trick Of the Demo
slrals to defeat Pledger. The Col
rpred people ought to set down on
Green. Col. Pledger's presence in
Ahe Georgia Legislature would be
1.of incalculable benefit to the Negro
race in this State.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-21
CHARLES BACKMAN
Corner CONGRESS &BuIl Streets
second Floor
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

Telephone Call No. 100, answered da:
or night. Extracting Teeth One Della
each, extracting Teeth and Artificial
Teeth speciality, Fine quality of Tooth
Powder and Tooth Brushes for SALE
UTERMS CASH.
National Republican., 1888-04-20
LADIES' SHOES.
Interesting Gossip on the Subject by u
New York Manufacturer.
New York Evening sun

New York Evening sun,
The finest shoes IN the world said the
reporters informant, 'are made in this
country and most of them are handled in
this city We export the incr grades to
Europe, Mexico, and the South American
states. But we import the raw material.
The common grades of leather we get fOm
South America, most of II from the Argen-
tine Republic French Kid is obtained from
France, of course. We have Just rs good
kid here but we don't know how TO cure II.
That is n French secret. Experts say that
the difficulty lies in the water, which in
America lacks some qualities which the
French water possesses.
Formerly all fine sewed shoes We're made
by hand, even though they were not made
to order. Recent inventions in machinery
have made 1t possible, however, to make
them better and cheaper by machine. The
difficulty formerly IN machne-made shoes
was that the lasting nails had TO he left IN
the shoes. That made them stifl, AMI when
the shoes were rcsOled they could not be
scwed as before because of the nails The
new machines remove the nails
"Most cheap shoes are made down east,
and II never pays to buy them. Generally
there is paper instead Of leather IN the in
side of the sole, and the upper layer of the
heel is also made of paper A shoe dealer
can nearly always tell in what city shoe
was manufactured by its style. The changes
IN the style are dictQtcd by the manufactul-
ers, and are not the outcome of popular de-
mand.
ut is a noteworthy fact that whereas,
women generally show excellent taste IN the
choice Of their bonnets and dresses, nearly
all are lacking in taste when it comes to
selecting shoes, both rs regards fit and style
Women with short, fat feet generally select
shoes with short yamps and narrow toes
That gives their feet squatty look. There
is MS much variety in the shape of the foot
as there il in any other part of the body,
but this fact seems to be diSregamed. For
instance, common sense shoes may be easy
and comfortable for some feet, but they are
not for all. They are adapted to feet
naturally Hat and that have very little arch
to the instep, But foot with high instep
aud curved or hollow shank should always
he put into medium Spanish arch shoe.
that is, shoe with q medium heel arched
instep, and narrow toe.
''Short vamps are altogether out of style.
Low shoes are no longer fashionable either
They wear down at the heel are dusty in dry
weather, and wet when II rains. They only
look well ON foot witlra well-shaped ankle
which is covered by dark stocking. Col
Ored shoes have never been popular with
women, because they make the foot look
large and bring II into prominence. In order
to get shoe that is proper fit one must
select one that Is long and fits closely IN
width, There is no standard Of size, and
sizes vary in different makes,
"WOmen generally want smaller shoes
than they can wear, and generally are none
the wiser for il when the clerk gives them IL
shoe several sizes larger than what they
oGl, gl for ~
National Republican., 1888-04-20
OPENED HIS WITE'% MAIL.
Robert Stahi Finds Grounds for hi
yorcr from BERTHE Crawford Stuhi.

The New York li0rniUg JOWhul Of the
18th instant publishes u special dispatch
from San Francisco in regard TO the pend
ing divorce suit between Robert Stall and
his wife, BERTHE Stahl better known i'm this
city as BERTHE Crawford. When a resident
here she took II prominent part in amateur
thcatlicalS, aud became quite favoile IN
society, The dispatch says;
A sensation for society and theatrical cir
clcs is looked for when the divorce, suit en-.
tered by Robert Stahl, leader of the 'Iiyyoii
Stahl Is well known as an able orchestral
leader, and during the past few years has
been director Of various operallc troupeS IN
Mrs Stahl Is the daughter of the late Judge
Crawford, of Tennessee. She had liking Tor
the stage, and II was through her husband
that she obtained her first engagement Scv.
east, and then returned here. She remained
only Il few days and then went to New York,
where she now Is.
shortly after her last departure many letters
addressed IN manly hands came to her stamped
with the san Francisco postmurk, These the
husband did not open until the card ut prom
inent and wealthy society man was found care.
lessly left IN AN ,unsealed envelope under her
door. This card was affectonutGly addressed
My Darling and was filled with expressions
Of delight at past reves, and an appointment
for future one, when the wealthy gentleman
promised hi $ precious Bert Il far better time
even than they had ever enjoyed on previous
occasions.
The husband was already little suspicious,
ana so he Immediately oNerhauled such other
letters received by his wife as he could find
Various 0tfeCtionatc epStles We're found. tu
all of which she seemed 10 have responded In a
manner highly pleasing To her ClnndcStmu
correspondents. Stahl also discovered that
Mrs, Stahl had been seen at unsremly times
in suspicious places with men, who, us far as
known, were In no ways related To her. These
are the circumstances on which the suit /,
based.
Mr.. stahl declines to talk about the men
whom lie will call into court as correspond
ents But wait awhile he said the uthrl
evening to an interviewer, "and when thi,
thing comes out, as II surely will come
there will be the biggest sensation this citl
has seen for many day. | was always good
TO my wife and perfectly true to her / GaI
see no reason under heaven for her conduct
except pure deYilislness. gave her the pOsi
tiOn on the stage which she has and nave beer
ambitious for her, and have really had grcnI
trust In her until within the past few months
We have been married only three wears Sh,
Is about 25 years old, We We're mnlTied /,
Pennsylvania, was musical director in III,
company with which she was travelling. Yel
must excuse me from talking further sn IN,
subject, am SO excited. hardly see how
have been able for the past week 10 lea,
the orchestra, but man can almost do any
thing when he has to-
National Republican., 1888-04-20

sion sent hy II to South Africa to determine
COnchsiNClN the bottom facts In most i'm
pOrt0nt question relating not only 10 Nat
,ir0l History hui 10 Public Health aud Wei.
fare.
II has been well known fact for thou
sands of years that the ostrich had the rc
mrkuhlr ability to not only eat, hut 10
easily digest the most crude and usually un
catablr articles. such MS glass, spoons, hit,
Ur metal sharp sticks. stones, stove lids,
iron rails, &C.. &c. The UdRy MIR ruiNY'
therefore determined to get IT. the real
secret of the OsiriCl's peculiar digestive
power. aud has succeeded most wonder.
fully.
Having found an ostrich, after u long AMI
pcfilUus voyage across the Hudson, aud n
dangerous "trip Ol twenty minutes un the
elevated railroad, the reporter found the
ostrich in the Central Park making hearty
meal Of two pcCks Of horseshoe nails Just
given him. The following remarkable in
trrylcw resulted:
Reporter "Wuuld you object. Me-. Os
trch. 10 tell the rradcis uf the DJRy mir
,UiSc. the real secret of yUuG wonderful up.
petite and -till more wonderful digestion?
Ostrich. "Cciiumly not, Young man, but
yUu must be away behind the times II you
don't already know. II * simple, very sim
plp. \ missionary from Connecticut who
vas unfortunately eaten. and can't swear
to what tell youl brought lot uf Scotch
Oats Essen, . to Africa many wears ago, and
we all took II. From that tmc lplcS oul
remarkable appetite aud wonderful digestive
powers
My friend, UoU can have "thr stomach ot
an ostrich and eat and R6cd dHpNiJJ. II
you will use scotch Oats Essence. Worth
$50 q bottle. Il will buy it from any drug
ujEt
National Republican., 1888-04-20
TIE HOUSE,

Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presented
the petition Of the maritime exchange Of
Philadelphia against the sugar and mol0sses
schedule of the Mills bill. Referred
Al the suggestion of Mr. Mills, Of Texas,
al understanding was had that the commit
tee on ways and means would yield the floor
fW the day to the appropriation bills, and
that the debate on the tariff bill would be
resumed on Tuesday of next week, Satur-
day being accorded To the committee ON
public lands for the consideration of the
'homesteadn bill. The House then went
into committee of the whole (Mr, Springer,
of Illinois, in the chair)for the further con
sideration of the Indian appropriation bill,
A number of amendments were offered,
and when the clause appropriating S2,S5S,-
OOO to pay the Choctaw judgment was
reached, Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, made the
point Of order that the payment Of the
Judgment was only IN order upon the sun
dry civil or deficiency bill, over which the
committee ON appropriations had jurisdic-
tiOn.
Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas, argued that the
clause was properly upon the Indian appro-
priatiOn bill.
The point of order was opposed by Mr..
Perkins, of Kansas, and Mr.. Rogers, Of
Arkansas, while Mr. Cannon, of Illinois,
and Mr.. hIrnes, of Missouri, contended
that the subject-matter of the clause he
lOnged to the committee on appropriations.
After further discussion the chair over
ruled the point Of order, on the ground that
the judgment Of the United States Supreme
National Republican., 1888-04-20
Iinrpnin. in siIAcrmnrr.

Nuihngi. morn uttrar'i," m adds more tu
the beauty ul the dinner itblr than fine .lv,r.
ware II gives finish that cannot fail tp br
many uf thr ,ucirty events ul liz past ,ou SON
II was noticeable how finely arranged were.
the table drrowtious. and what quiet rich.
ness and elegance IN" handsome silver lent iO
every family Is not able tu provide thrmsClV'.
With the finest quality ut table ware. bu' H.
Harris ~ co.. ut ilg seventh street uorthwct
plate house. has provided for lust such con
tmg,nve~ They offer To customers n most
supcliOrH~surtmcui pr tli. line uf good, ~
prices within the reach ul an. II would %,
iudirious for those wishing to purchase to cal
aud rNrmnc The stock uf this house before
making any selections elsewhere,
National Republican., 1888-04-20
ape ttuGt
NIIscEM.ANEous supPLlE>.
rn.rnrr1cr ntrAnrnnNr-


WA-nlNGroN, u. c., April ), iSSS,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Department until SATURDAY, THE I2ru
DAY OF MAY. lSSS. AT laO LOCK NOON,
~ which time and place they will he opened
IN the presence ui bidders or their authorized
agent. or attorneys, for doing the necessary
painting in the Department; for winding and
keeping the clocks IN repair and for furnish
ing such coal, wood, Ice carpets, chairs, cot-
ton cloth fur map muuntngl, soap, closet
paper. matches, busters, whisk and corn
hrOumS. desk and waste-paprr baskets, and
forage, ~ may be ordered dWin" the fiscal
wear beginning July J, lsSS, aud ending June
30 1852
Bids are also invited for the purchase OF tho
waste paper from the rostufiice Department,
Money order Building Toppgrdpher'S ONCE,
aud Mariui's Hall,
Blanks ful proposals with specifications Civ
ing detailed statement of the crrquircmcntS to
be met In respect tu each article. ana also the
estimated QuaElitics probably "a bc required
of each, and giving full instructions H. To the
manner Of bidding aud conditions 20 be oh
served hy bidders will be furnished on 1p-
plirutun to the superintendent aud DlShurS
ing clerk, ru,tultcr Department, Washing
ton. II. {,
The POSTMASTER General reserves the right
to- reject any urall bids, tu waive technical
defects, ana in accept any part 81 any hlN and
reject the other part
DON VI DICKINSON,
alNlit Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1888-04-20

Court WAS based upon treaty stipulation,
and that the sunicct-mattcr ~ the appro.
priation had properly been referred to the
committee on Indian affairs
The committee then rose.
Mr.. Randall, Of PENNSYLVANIA, moved tu
strike out the Choctaw judgment provision,
and the previous question was ordered ON
this motion and the final passage of the
bill.
The matter went over until TODAY. and
the House, at 6 o'clock, adjourned.
National Republican., 1888-04-20
INDIAN CtRio-irIEs.
\ Collection 10 he Presented to the
National Museum.

The National Museum Is about tn receive
valuable collection Of Indian curiu,itic.
fIom NJ. l.. u, NlIcn, Of New London.
Conn, WHO is now in the city. Conspicu
0uS among the relies is painted elk skin
once Possessed by Pretty Eagle" former
chief Of the Crows. II is covered with the
figures Of eight mounted warrior, aud
several on foot, all rudcly drawn, Int Of
bold aud vigorous design. They tell of the
victories of the chief over his enemies
There is also war bonnet, which IS com
posed Of the entire skin and down Uf u
swan, aud is OrrumCntrd with eagles
plunage and w.unpum. II was captured
hy Grow chief from the North AsSina
BONES. There is also bow and arrow, the
former properly Of u Crow chief, "BsIn-in-
hc-Walcr," and II ''mcdicinc horn made
of u buffalo horn AMI Orliancn,cd with q
white wcaSrl's skin. All of these Interest.
ing articles were collected by Mr j. !,'ll,n
Allen, Of Montana, who is the son pf The
donor
National Republican., 1888-04-20
BoxCapacity

4 BON sNs inches and inches deep CON.
~ tains peck \ box 9iXl7 inches and -
inches deep contain. n barrel \ boN II inches
long, 10 inches broad and IL inches high con
tams IL bottles of the &, o. Taylor Bourbon on
Rye Whiskey, and when you land II safely in
your sideboard you can just rely on having
the one absolutely pure liquor that your drug
gist or grocer can procure and sell you, II Is
bottled by G, II, GRAVES ~ SONS, Boston,
and IL guaranteed AZ the very best and purest,
National Republican., 1888-04-20
DIR. Hn:sl,s lt.LNE...
WHY ~ was the Sick Man Came Back
From Florida.

The condition of Rev. Dr. Gic.y. rector
of the Church Of tho Epiphany, Is not only
matter Of much solicitulc to the members
Of his large congregations bat his many
friend, In The city are also anxious aud hope
for his speedy recovery. Since returning
home he has rested aud eaten as well as
could he expected, and his physician iid
yesterday that he was better During the
day hc continued 10 improve. After Dr.
Gicsy had been some DAYS in Ihumasvlllc a
large amount Of matter was thrown on
from the diseased lung. Immediately after
ward the weather became unusually hot for
this time Of the year aud following 50 quick
aftcrthr discharge from the lungs exhausted
the sick mans strength aud making T. ncrc-
.aiy 10 bring him home ,D d colder climate.
National Republican., 1888-04-20
IOWA NND PROTECTION.

what Congrc>smau ~. q. Henderson
Says About Mr.. Ctevclnnd's ropu-
Iarity.
\ RErrmrCNN reporter yesterday called
upon Mr. lIcndcr. on, Of Iowa, and invited his
attention to the following item, asking him If
1t correctly stated the situation In his state
Iowa is Republican state lsmt ~ There
II an impression abroad to that CNCCt. VOL,
according tu reports, Iowa l. very much inter.
ustcd IN tariff reform. President cleveland
and the Mills hill are popular In The state, jlni
the farmers urr rirparng To- speak ont NJ the
clCctionnoNt tail. VIII the Republicans kindly
tell us how these things can hcY lipS Iowa
disc0t,rcd that protection doesn't protect tho
MIR. Henderson. after reading the article,
hcsitatcd u moment us IL undetermined
whether to open with the Lords PRAYER or
passage from Our uf the suyrcsl bulls
ever issued lrCu the vatican. ilr then
smd
"rhS Is absolutely rnlsr: We have had no
election IN Iowa IN which free uadc has tri-
umphcd. The farmers control thc Rcpubli
can state convention. and our Republican
platforms have been bold AMI uu spoken for
protecting American labor anl American
industries. and on that platform We have
never met u defeat 80, too, our Iowa
nulncls IN their late state conference boldly
declared forpro'cction.
The tlce-tradc declarations Dl the Prcsi-
dent and the hostile attitude Of the Uclnor.
racy toward American prosperity hnv1
strengthened thc Republican party In Iowa.
This item from the Savannah NcrS is IN
keeping with u statement lately made by
some crank in New York aud eagerly pub.
| li-bcd by free trade papers. Tie said, IN sub.
| stance, That MI. Clevcland's views were 50
| popular IN Iowa that in the event Of the
| nomination Of Cleveland ami Allison rs Op.
| posing candidates the former would carry
| Iowa. Some Barmum ought 10 cage tbs
| NtrS man anl the other crauIt They
! would draw as the two greatest living c,Iri-
| psiticS. If these two great Inventors are
| Mil remaining nj large" then commissioners
| ON insanity are dcrclict in their duty.
National Republican., 1888-04-20
To BE Allowed TO Resign.

The case of Lieut., Emory II. Taunt which
has been pending IN the Navy Department lor
months, will probably be settled very soon.
of orders and sentenced TO be dismissed from
the service. Since then he has been examined
by two medical boards, one to determine his
mental responsibility for his ofienses and the
other to determine his physical eligibility for
retirement. In each case an adverse report
was made Pressure Is now being brought
upon Secretary Whitney to allow him TO re-
sign from the navy, and the Secretary has
solution Of the matter.
National Republican., 1888-04-20
a Mnrnhnni'S Nnininn.

Enron NArioNAi luIrBL,CAS: Let me con.
pIatulate you on the manner in which IN the
last two days YOU have uncovered the designs
giving u charter Ia the Georgetown Barge
Dock. and Elevator Company has proposed to
confer franchises that wound forever hamper
the commerce al Washington, while the
American Trust Company might pass into
hands which, under iiS charter pnwcrs, would
bankrupt its depOSilurS NltHCiliVr
WAsuI Apr IL
National Republican., 1888-04-20

Chicken Fight ut Norfolk

\ cooking main l. now being fought in Nor
ioik, Va. between game chickens represent
ing North Carolina and the District of Cnlu,n'
hiR. The Tar Heel state birds were raised by
Mr.. Arlington, IA uutcd chicken fanrer. and
:hc District birds are the property OF Mr.
Eslm of this city. Twenty-Five birds II Sidt
will he pittcd. The match is for So uu Gaci
tight and 800 on the main, The match com
rnenCed last Wednesday and will end to-day
Unlimited gaifs are used, and at This style Oi
fighting the District birds ought To- carry the
.ls
National Republican., 1888-04-20
NnwsrArrn ENrEnrRIsN.

NemartabI. success of Commis-ion
10 Africa Our Great Newspapers he
coming Famous for SKIN. Enterprise.
aud Daring.
The splendid enterprise anil "souhcdd.
atiycncss' Of our wonderful contemporary,
The DoVy Ht'..yawc,, is again made mnni-
fest 10y the successful issue Uf the cOmmis-