davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Tho Boisterous Atlantic

Is q terror to timid voyagers, scarcely less on
account of the perls of the deep than the al
most certainty of sea sickness. The best cura-
tive Of NAL de mer is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters which settles the stomach at once and
prevents its disturbance. To all travellers and
tourists, whether by sea or land, il presents a
happy medium between the nauseous or in
eifectua resources of the medicine chest, and
the predetermined benefit derivable from an
unmedicated alcoholic stimulant, no matter
how pure. The Earring OF railroad car often
produces stomachic disorders akin 20 that
caused by the rolling Of a ship For this the
Btters il a prompt and certain remedy. The
use Of brackish water, particularly on long
voyages in the tropics, Inevitably breeds dis
orders of the stomach and bowels Hostetter 5
stomach Bitters mixed with impure water
nulliies its impurities. Similarly 1t counter
acts naiarial and other predjudicial influences
of climate or atmosphere, as well as the effects
Of exposure and fatigue. Use II for kidney
complaints rheumatism and debility.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
Peterson's Magazine for June, Spirit of the
Times, Cosmopolitan for May, North Amer.
lean Review for May, The Sporting South,
New York Weekly, Saturday Night, New
York Ledger, Fireside Companion,
Family Sorry Paper, Boys OF New
York, Young Men of America, Golden
Hours, lid 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, Macou Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier,
Charleston World, Florida Times Union,
Chicago Times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
PEOPLE OUT OF DOORS.
Yesterdays Rush to the Seaside and
the Salts.


the Salts.
There appeared to be a general desire tc
get out Of doors yesterday, and the suburban
railroad lines and street car lines were vel
patronized The cars on the City and
Suburban railway went out well filled OF
every trip, as did those on the Coast Line
railroad. The Belt Line did an immense
business, everybody in town apparently
wanting TO see the new part Of the city
which has been heretofore almost inaccesSi-
bic except to those who own vehicles.
Tybee had rush of people. The morn
ing trains went down well filled, and the
afternoon train was crowded. The after
noon up train brought in nine car loads OF
seaside excursionists and a good many
stayed over until the late train.
Tybee now is not what it
has been, and visitors can go
there and enjoy themselves. The accom-
modations are better than ever and they
are being increased all the time. Work ON
the new Ocean View Hotel is being pushed
and it will be completed in a short time
The passenger shed west of the Ocean
House is a great convenience to excur-
sionists. II is arranged with tables and
benches for the accommodation of waiting
passengers aud it affords a cosy lunching
place. Artesian water is carried into the
shed, and on the east side flower garden
has been planted, and alongside of it rows
OF shade trees.
The new cottages north of the Ocean
House and the new hotel, some of them,
are the handsomest on the island.
Yesterday was the biggest Sunday that
Tybee has had, and from now on the season
Will be lively there. The picnic season will
open this week, and dozen or more picnics
have already been arranged for the next
two or three weeks. The ac-
commodations on the island are
better than they have ever been.
Gleason has opened his Tybee livery, and il
will fill much-felt want at the island. He
has had built especially for driving on the
beach, two large, handsome and comfort
allie beach wagons, which, with full turn
out of surveys and buggies, will afford
visitors all the facilities That can be derived
for driving on the beach and visiting all
parts Of the island. The livery will be in
charge of w G.. Purse. The beach wagons
will be on the beach in front of tho Ocean
House on the arrival of trains and they
will afford an easy and quick trip to south
end, TO the lighthouse and signal station
and other points.
With the new railroad schedule and the
cheap excursions which will be run, there
is no doubling that Tybee will be one of the
most popular resorts on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
din, deacons of the First African church,
are these linesl
Fling TO the needless winds.
Or on the waters cast,
Their ashes shall be watched
And gathered at the last.

Fling TO the needless winds
/ Or on the waters cast
! Their ashes shall be watched
| And gathered at the last.
The deep religious feryor which is one OF
| the most pronounced characteristics of the
old time negro, finds expression on many of
4 the earlier erected headstones, as to quote
that 70 the memory of Stephen Foster:
His last words were open the door and let
the angels conein, and let me go in peace.
That the African is falling from grace in
| these degenerate days, the few faithful
among them realize. Three colored
women were reading the tablet on
the vault containing the remains of
the Rev Henry Cunningham, founder
and subsequent pastor for thirty nine
/ years Of the Second African Baptist church,
| who died at the age of 50, and his wife, who
! lived to the age Of 9S, and the visitors re-
marked, in commenting on the longevity of
| the departed, that the coored people are
! becoming so bad, SO disobedient and so
weak that God is shortening their days. "
| In this short Sunday sermon in graveyard
I there is a world of WISDOM and the question
is daily put: Has not relaxation of morals
| followed the advent of freedom from phys
ical bondage and the free become slaves to
/ themselves
THE SCHOOLMAsTER ABROAD.
There are many illiterate inscriptions that
almost challenge one to feeling of levity,
and yet, in the presence of the dead the
thoughtful are wont to preserve grave de-
corum. Blessed are the dead who dies in
the Lord. Erected by his beloved wife,
Isabella" is illiteracy personifisd. There
are many words misspelled, such as 'pece, "
"Meria," "Beugemen," Elizabeth" MAN
ny" moths for months. The following
will better embellish the latitude of punctu-
alton by the tombstone artist and is an
exact fac simile:
Ny. Soul. Is. Ankor. In Jesus
How Soon, Ny. Little Strength Has. fed
Bly Life. Will. Soon Be. Past. .
Smile Upon. My Dying Bed. And
Love Ne To. The Last
Or this stanza, which is in capitals:
Angels Bright. We Watch Beside Her.
In Her. Quiet Holy sumber
Till. The Morning Then Awake Her.
To. Her Place among the Number
Great. Grand Daughter, of Mrs. Nancy Walker
AN UNUSUAL INSCRIPTION.
The following is the inscription on the
marble headstone to the memory of York
Fleming:
In memory of York Fleming. who departed
this life on the 18th of October, 1881 in the 3lst
year of his age. He was a jealous and atfec-
Tomato Christian a member Of the Second At
to his death by the explosion of the magazine
on the 18th Of October whilst in the act of coop
erng a few kegs of powder.
This stone is erected by the members of the
AK Company, coOpers, and committee of the
| Second African church of Savannah for the pur-
pose of having a herss made for benevolent
| purposes, of which he was the first Sexton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Correcting q Rumor.

Editor Morning Necs; DEAR SGR-It has come
to my knowledge that number of persons arc
circulating a report throughout the city that
Mitchell keeps the best made and best fitting
Clothing, but he is high" Now | desire 10
make this statement through the columns of
your valuable paper, and correct the i'm, r,,ssion
IL is sought TO convey as TO my high prices
That | keep the best ready-made Clothing IN
the city that pay more attention To the lit of
the same than Is usually done, that am more
particular as to the trimming of the same that
| do not sell any garment as fast color that Is
not fast color, and that the Clothing / sell does
not rip as others do, is q long established fact.
and is we'll known to the trade generally, and
vouChed for aud recommended by the best
merchant tailors in the city And now as To
prices | desire to impress upon the minds Of
your readers that my prices for this choice and
wen made Clothing are no higher than any
other clothier will charge for shoddy made
clothing. and that am ready to duplicate prices
of any clothing house in the city AMI guarantee
AZ same time better ft. Yours respectfully,
SIMON MITCHELL
Sign of the Golden Arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Wandered From Home.

Little Katie Murphy, pretty child OF
years, was taken 20 tho barracks last
night, having become confused and strayed
so far away that she could not find her way
back to the parental roof
Some young ladies accompanied her to
the barracks and Sergeant Riley soon 10.
Gated her home and sent the child there.
She proved to be the daughter Of james j.
Murphy, the plumber, who lives near the
corner of Berrien and Montgomery streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Y M. @ A Nntas

The attendance at the young mems meet
ing yesterday was fifty-three. A lively
interest was manifested.
The class in vocal music will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock. The regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors at 9
o'clock tonight.
A reception will be rendered the new
Secretary tomorrow evening at o'clock
An interesting programme is being ar
ranged, which will include an exhibition
by the gymnasium class. Members and
others interested in Young Mems Christian
Association work are cordially invited &c
be present. and to bring their lady friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Quick Time Between Savannah and
Albany, Ga, and Points Beyond.

The Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway has extended it's fast mail service
via Waycross and the Brunswick and West.
ern Railroad to Albany. Trains leave Sa.
vannah at 1906 a. m, and 1875 p M, and
arrive at Albany at 3 p. IN. and 1910 a. m.
The fare by this route has been reduced
to St 25.
The train leaving Savannah at 70 :35 p.
m. connects with the Cannon Ball' at
Waycross for Montgomery and New Or
leans, arriving at Montgomery at 6 80 a.
M, and New Orleans at 7:20 p. NJ, next
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
To-MoRROw's RING DRILL.
The Entertainment at the Guards
Armory-Who will Take Part.

The ring drill and concert at the Guards
an enjoyable affair. 1t will be given I'M
der the auspices of the ladies of the Chris
tan church for the church benefit.
The musical part Of the programme will
be under the direction of Prof NJ. Steward,
who will also play the solos and accom-
paniments Among the leading vocalsts
who will take part are Miss Florence Cold
ing, MlSs Maggie Oliver, Miss Josie King
Miss Mamie McClesky, Mr.. Julian Walker
and Mr.. q. W. Drummond. There will be
over twenty young ladies dressed in appro
pirate costumes who will engage in the ring
drill exercises
Mr.. Ed. l.. Brown will entertain the au-
dience with his farcial and topical "Kom
ikalitiesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Base Ball Notes.

The ''Nailers" of Washington Square
crossed bats with the E. T., V. and G.. BOYS
yesterday afternoon and defeated them by
a score of % to f. The Washington Square
boys say they will play any club in the city
whose members are not over II years of age
NJ. Murphy is the captain of the club His
address is No. 7 Price street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
IN THE BASE BALL WORLD.
Birmingham Still Ahead in the South
ern League Race

There was no change in the standing of
the Southern League clubs last week. Biz
mingham is still in the lead, with Memphis
a close second and New Orleans third.
Charleston is still at the bottom of the list.
The record of games lost and won up to
date is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Summer Tariff

The adoption of summer tariff at the
Harnett House, below what has heretofore
been the rule at that excellent hotel is sure
to be productive of satisfactory results, and
indicates the wisdom of the management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

This week will be an off week in the
Interstate League. After to-days games
all the clubs will lay off a week, unless Sa-
vannah stays in Augusta to play Saturdays
postponed game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

w ASHINGTON, MAY Io.-baSe Dali games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At New Notwithstanding weather
to-day kept the attendance at the ball
game down to 900 people. Terry proved
very effective against the Athletics, while
Brooklyn batted Mattimore freely. The
score follows:
Athletic ..........o "a
Base hits-Brooklyn 10, Athletic l. Errors
Brooklyn 8, Athletic g. Batteres-Terry and
Peoples; Mattimore and Cunning.
AT New Orlehns-Two games were played
to-day by New Orleans and Charleston
clubs. The first game resulted:
c cS% STtSans' ::.S ia ia
The scorNPf the second game was as fol-
New orleans........O 0 0 o. 5
OA ar Tncinnat,mc 9efeatsd 3
vile again to-day in the presence of more
than 1000 people. Both teams played well,
but Cincinnati was fortunate in punching
hits, and won by this score:
Cincinnati hl,;I11t .........2 Q Q 9 81 o 8
LG Base 10 Louisville C
Cincinnati ?, Louisville 6. Batteries-Viau
and Baldwin, Ramsey and Kerins.
AT st. Louis-Porter pitched an unusu-
ally effective game against Kansas City to-
day, and the Browns defeated the visitors
easily. The score is:
st. Louis. ... 30 4 o. o 0 o. 6
Kansas city. 30 0 o / o o o. ?
Base hits-St Louis 10, Kansas City 4. Errors
st. Louis 6, Kansas City z. Batteries-Hud-
son and Boyle, Porter and Donohue.
At Memphis Saturday
Memphis. .........1 o 0 0 Q Z ia
Birmingham. .......0 0 0 8 6
Base hits-Memphis IS, Birmingham 13 Bat
teries-Sullivan and Brennan for Birmingham.
Nicols and Crotty for Memphis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Shoe Flv.

A good Fly Fan is a household necessity,
and can he procured from Crockery House
of James s. Silva.
A large stock of Water Coolers and other
summer goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
GAMES YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

morning sun shone he was safely in am
bush with his forces in the glens of the
Yakora river. His trail vas followed,
and the next afternoon, about4 o'clock,
a conflict ensued, in which the Indians
were literally shot to pieces
and their hosts Overpowered.
Black Hawk was taken prisoner,
and, as was customary, was
sentenced TO death. He requested per-
mission to make a final address to his
survivors and on that occasion the MEM
orable 'Speech OF Black Hawk" was rem
dered. After concluding his speech, he
was stationed against a tree and his
spirit was dispatched to the happy hunt
ing grounds through the instrumental
ity of the bullet. His last request was
that the scene of his execution be that
of his final resting place, and it was
granted. And, to-day, the giant oak
lifts 1t branches owe the sep
ulchre of the Once great and
undaunted Indian chieftain. At a
height OF six feet two and one-half
inches from the base of the tree is q
tomahawk deeply imbedded in its trunk,
and to the right of this is a small stone
plate upon which is carved the outlines
of a hawk. This is all that is left to
mark the historic tomb. Years have
passed since this unpleasant episode,
but not a season passes that the final
resting place OF Black Hawk is not Wis.,
tied by somebody and strewn with
flower by tender hands.
II. J.. CLANCEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28

lives OF shame. But from this they
have recoiled with horror. and they
have begged OF the kind-hearted ma
tron to tell them if repentance and re-
form were not possible for them.
A few days ago a beautiful young
m of pure and noble character who
was grief-stricken over a crime COM
mitted by her husband, for which he
had been sent to the penitentiary, wan
dered to this institution, attracted by
the name, and not knowing it's mission.
She told the superintendent that
she had been trying to find
although she could find positions
readily enough they we're invariably to
be bought with the price of her virtue.
She mentioned a number of persons on
whom she had called and among those
who had made indecent proposals to
her was q well-knOwn man living in a
fine house on a prominent street, and
who poses as an upright and moral citi-
ger.
''This is the reason )" says Mrs. Clark,
shat girls with babes cannot go out to
work. They are met with insult on
every hand and it has been thought
best to separate the mothers and babes
permanently"
AT present, as the demand Tor the
hospitality of the home increases the
necessities of it also multiply, and any
donations in the line of money, furni-
ture, bedding, Or provisions will be
gratefully received. 1t has been sug-
gested that if each of the coal dealers OF
Omaha would contribute a ton of coal
the home would have sufficient fuel to
carry it through the winter. An in
stltution carrying on as noble a work as
that of the Open Door is surely deserv-
ing OF sympathy and support.
W. j. BYRNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
lNiPIETIES.

- ,hot o,rholt ,yoo ueod In
hau noW 'toy o"S Roh a was :"
ounuins Il 'o"ef n"'
One of the saddest sights IN TINS world or
ups and downs is to see an II hnow MY he
deemer Llveth" motto exposed 1or sale III u
pawnproKers wihuo"'
An eminent theolopian. who ought to know
If ANYBODY does, saws the angels never laugh.
Then the angels never saw a woman trying
to saw a stick of cord-wood, that's all.
A nreacber at Mount Carmel, ILL.,, said than
anv peolopist who claimed the world to be
noyr be hasn't anv congregation to preach to.
'v I'M - 49, 49, % .ha cor whon tho ,yives
Ins ID uhG LILLE >. 'h hooi H"t 70 Tmv NV NV monev
OF puputai otorss u nsan cI9oL Since
ior Inc purclase u so"in"n "a" hoi,s hnuo
tne ISL OF Octooer ING "ooui"s oei' nave
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
HONEY FOR THE LADIES'.

Matelasse effects are noted in new silk and
wool fabrics.
The oblong toque is becoming to round
faces, and the round toque to those with long,
slender features.
Black coats and jackets have given place
almost entirely to those in rich dark fruit
and flower shades.
Perhaps the best paid woman writer in
this country is Mrs. S%outhworth, who re-
ceives an income of $1,000 a year.
Russian blue, a superb dark shade greatly
favored by the princess of Wales, is one of
the very popular colors of the season.
Mrs. Ashmead- Bartlett always dresses in
ultra esthetic garb, and makes her children
look like some OF Kate G~reenaway's pictures.
The Misses Drexel, Of Philadelphia, daugh-
ters of the banker, have just opened a school
for orphaned children which is called the
st. Francis de Sales home.
The duchess of Marlborough is credited
with saying that the fate Of nations has
sometimes been decided on a perfectly
matched ribbon.
There is not a Judge in the city of Phila-
delphia who does not respect the legal ability
of Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore, the one woman
lawyer of that town.
Embroidery, braiding and cording all up
pear upon cloth hats and bonnets, aud the
fayorite metal ornaments are long, slender
clasps, pins and daggers Of oxidized silver.
Many new tailor gowns of neutral tinted
cl0th nave the Dack urapery very long ana
but slightly raised, while the front and sides
are deliberately braide with black.
Satin holds second rank only in popular
favor. 1t is employed more as a compile
mentary material, in conjunction with MORE,
fine woods and velvet, than as q dress fab
ric proper.
Paris now ordains for walking a jacket OF
lion-colored cloth with revers and facings Of
ecru MORE, but only she who has the figure
Of Diana and the complexion Of Hebc should
| venture on the cat-like combination.
Empire gowns for girls Of twelve to thir-
| teen, nave high round waists with tapping
surplice fronts, wide bias sleeves, pulled or
not, at discretion, a wide soft sash drawn In
with tassels at the ends and straight, very
full skirt.
White muslin yoke-slips are worn up to
three years old, after which cashmere is O
favorite stun for girls gowns, both in dark
and light %colors, though for parties and
dancing lessons, gowns of bright India silk
are often choeen.
Embroidery is more and more used with
each passing season. From the bonnet crown
to the gown hem it is recognized a. always
appropriate. and the wide empire border OF
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-28
RELIGIOUS,

Evangelist Moody is d~evoting his labors TO
the Pacific coast. He finds San Francisco q
hard place TO impress.
st. Johns church, the new Catholic edifce
at Stuyvesant and Willoughby avenues,
Brooklyn, will cost 500, 900.
During the last three months nearly 800
foreign Jews have left Odessa under the ex-
pulsion law, enacted in the spring.
DIR. George II. Houghton, of 1.-THE Little
Church Around the Corner in New York,
has Just completed the fortieth year Of his
pastorage.
Archbishop Corrigan is the youngest Of the
Roman Catholic bishops, and presides over
the largest see. He seldom uses o coach,
and when he cannot walk rides in a horse
car. In his dress he is altogether unassum-
ing also.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker, Of London, seems
to be growing more and more bilious. 'Al-
ways allowing for exceptions" he says.
"the pulpit is the paid slave Of respectable
society" or course he regards his own pull.
pit as the chief exception. Society does
not patronize it.
A woman who applied for q renewal OF her
license to keep a public house in Stockton,
England, was opposed by the local vicar on
the ground that his evening congregation
would be lessened thereby, and that il would
have a detrimental effect on the church
offertories."
The Roman Catholic priests of Lawrence.>
Mass, have been working hard to nav oil
the depositors in the Augustin bank, whose
suspension fiye years ago created such a sen
sation. During the past two years S5I' OOO
has been paid TO depositors, and it Is hoped
every cent will be cleared off.
Thomas Strawbridge, an freshman. real
dent In Springfield, Ill, though not . deyout
person IN life. at his death left q 81 600 each
to the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches of that CITY upon condition that
once each year they caused to be preached
from their pulpits a sermon on 'SThe Good
ness, Sweetness, Mercy and UnbOunded
Love OF Jesus as the Redeemer Of the
World" and the performance for this wear
Sunday in October. ~