davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Magnolia Encampment, No. /. I.
q. o. f.; Pulaski Loan Association; The Mer
chants and Mechanics Loan Association.
SPECIAL NOTICEABLE. George w. Lamar;
Direct Steamers from Hamburg to Savannah
Ga; Direct Steamers from Hamburg to PORT
Royal s c.; Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Co.; Special Notice. F. c. wyly; To
the People OF Savannah, Henry wetherhorn:
Jersey Potatoes and Sea Foam Soap, Henry
Solomons & Son. /..
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Miscellaneous.
AT AsycTIoN-Orinds Spring Park. Milwaukee
County, Wisconsin
CRY AUCTION SALEs-Furniturc, Hardware,
etc, by R. H. Tatem.
GALA DAY AT TyBEE-Thursday, Aug Q, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

oiugger Suihvan< as given up the circus
as means OF supptEt, and will again go TO
smuggling. He will bd in training until Sent
l, and will then meet Mitchell Kilrain or
anybody else for 1000 to 30, 900. Sullivan
says he lost $1,000 in tho circus business
ana that he is going to let whisky alono.
81 fancy can stand whisky as well as INV
body else" he says, 'but own up it has
beer too much for NE y -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
sheridan's First Truman.
From he Ne,c York Herald

In Whitelaw Reds Ohio in the War; there
are several good stories about Sheridnn,s ho,,
mood one was how he pluckily stuck on a
vicious horse when only years OF age. and
rode II after excellent horsemen had failed
This was Sheridans first victory.
Another time Patrick McNanly, Sheridan
Scn9ol teacher at Somerset, tried TO punish
PM because some boy had thrown a bucket Of
water over him Phil ran home. the Teacher
chasing him until Phil's dog Rover treed tha
teacher and kept him there McNanly begged
thll 70 eau on the dog, AS IL was bitterly cold,
but the boy would not. Mr. Sheridan came o,',
aud as Phil said he had not thrown any water
the dog was not called OF until the teacher had
promised not TO lick" Phil
rms was the tirst surrender 70 Sheridan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Ex-Councilman Angler of Atlanta. a
former Randall democrat, wants to punk
it down the throats" of the people of Geor-
gia that to republcanize and TO Africanize
the state are very different things, but he
VIII hardly succeed in his proposed attempt.
The people Of this state have had enough
of repubhcanism 20 know that it means
Africanism. Councilman Anglers theories
will count for but little against the peoples
experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
Won't Help the Republicans.
From the De,O York Times Qnd.)

7. V"V t'Vc 2 V'o II TT T '''''' N1'71'7
We, therefore, see very little prospect of
avoiding the calamity of actual rejection of
the treaty through sheer partisan hostility to
the administration which caused it to DO nego-
tiated and without any reasonable regard for
its merits or for the interests that are involved.
But such a rejection. brought about by such
motives and in such spirit, certainly ought not
to benefit the party responsible for it, 1t ought
to be emphatically condemned by all the sober
minded people OF the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

The spirit of the young woman Of West
Virginia, who killed herself for fear she
would make a mistake in the selection Of a
husband, nos been Joined by that of the
young woman ofa New York town, who
committed suicide becauo" hAr parents
wouldn't allow her 10 engage herself To a
young man whom she had never seen.
THESE kindred spirits are now relating to
each other, perhaps, tAeir bitter experiences
On earh. MN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

H"e'7cYn prints what ii
NJ VI VI. 'i.''. H.r 0icVe gand will not carry
before-the-election proof Ire &c.. a.. .
election proof will be pf.irtad ~, a.
ing of Nov. Z, and VIII shou ~ t tso, ''C Nm
Cleveland carried Nem yorl, h., '-' ~. Dil.
majority than In 1884. i"isoi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
His Name is Cleveland.

From the Providence Journal (I,ld)
The debate between the republican and demo
cratic members of the house on the question of
which party has been the best friend OF the
soldier" was a vigorous competition in dema
gogy. The best friend Of the soldiers is the one
who will prevent their honor being stained and
the nations bounty wasted by fraud, while be-
slowing generous aid on those who deserve it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
La This True2
From, the Baltimore Americ

From, the Baltimore american tRep)
During Jay Gould's trip south he paid $4,000
for two weeks board at Florida hotel. The
duke Of Westminste recently paid half that
sum for one weeks accommodation at the same
place. And doubtless neither enjoyed 1t half
much as the average poor man does oO-cent
exC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Gen. Lew Wallace's campaign history Of
Gen. Benjamin Harrison has been written,
and will eplaced before the public by Aug
Is. Gen. Harrison is fortunate in securing a
biogrspher who possesses in ar eminent de-
gree the faculty Of establishment. Under
Wallace's magic pen. a very ordinary
man will be pictured AS a statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
Trouble over the Eight Hour Law.


Postmaster Pearson, of New York, is
having trouble with the letter carriers of
that city in regard to the eight hour law,
which went into effect few days ago. The
carriers contend that under the operation
of the lew, they are required to work eight
hours consecutively each day, and they kick
very vigorously against tho ruling Of the
postmaster fixing irregular hours of work.
They have secured a numerously signed pc
titiOn for his removal.
Postmaster Pearson places a different
construction on the law, and contends that
the needs of the public require that the de-
livery system extend from 4:45 o'clock a.
m. ol2 o'clock at night, and that it is
manifestly impossible for the work to be
done satisfactorily by assigning all the car
riers To service during the same hours of
the day, only keeping them on duty eight
hours consecutively He has, therefore, di-
vided the work so that the carriers shall re-
lieve each other during the nineteen hours,
and has caused the periods of ser vice to be
varied SO as to meet the requirements of
the different districts. This last requirement
frequently takes carriers Off duty for sew
eral hours at a time, but the entire active
service is not more than eight hours in any
instance.
The construction which Mr.. Pearson
places upon the law is no doubt correct,
and he is sustained in it by the superintend-
emit of the free delivery system of the post
office department at Washington. That it
was not intended by congress to make the
hours of work consecutive is shown by the
fact that the consecutive clause of the bill
was stricken out as being impracticable
ana Ii In understood that the committee of
carriers wrrSpAweI-.., Wash;,oto,, 20 l,ol,
after the bill smitted ~ ya laVA
If1E>Nsssl9a for the posttna,, ~Ss'ca ,n''
"a si's'c1 entirely upon his actisI in this
matter, it will hardly meet with the Presi-
dents favor.
Inc new law changes plans and rules
watch have been followed in New York for
twenty-five years, and some time NAV be
required to placeit in smooth operation. If
any Inequalities exist in its enforcement at
the outset, no doubt they will be remedied
when they are made apparent u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Mondays New York Press SAYS that Mr..
robert Garrett is lying dangerously i'll at
the Brovoort house in that city, and that he
has never recovered from the shock caused
by his brothers death some weeks ago. Tt
is a fact. that Mr. Garrett started from
hlchiieid Springs for Baltimore the other
day, but went to the Breeyoort house when
he arrived IN New York, and has been there
for several days. His private secretary
Mr.. Crane, is reported as saying that the
illness Is of u Ii hit character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Gov Morehouse Of Missouri is receiving
numbers of letters OF remonstrance against
the possible Communication of MaxwelI,s sem
lence ana the Gransl Master Mason Of that
s '1Da, mas issued an order that any lodge
"hIcn taxes official action in the case will
I,ilelt It's charter. ltiS not thought prob
able that Gov. Morehduse will interfere
TO further delay MoxwekS oxscution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Here is a new klnk in Knights of Labor
methods At Wabash, Ind. the otber day ,
a knight was expelled from local order
because he objected to the reading of the
Bible as a part of the programme OF
meeting, and because hc made himself OBJ
noxious as an atheist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

The New York Press asks: "Are the
farmers foolsr No, they are not. The
way they will sit upon the cheap whisky
and dear clothing party next fall win show
they are not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
So 1t Would.

From the Mem York Graphic (End)
Judge Thurman will make his first speech OF
the campaign at Port Huron, Mich. on Aug. Il.
Michigan as well as Ohio, would look very
pretty in the democfa attic column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

eenator quay, of Pennsylvania, will not
cis pure a reelection without, considerable
position. Mayor Filter, of Philadelphia
cuid like to be dignfied senator, and he
Aeophg sharp lookout on the republi
can candidates for the legislature. 1t is
stated that II Zen, Harrison is elected. be
will take Quay into his csaipet, and Filter
VIII fall heir to the senatorsAip.. Quay is
in position to know what are the chance.
OF a national republican victory. and a
cabinet position in the event Harrison is
elected won't prove a very tempting bait.
He viii no doubt join Mayor Filter in look
ing after the legislative candidates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
Separating the Pure From the Impur,


Separating the Pure From the Impure.
The house committee on agriculture has
agreed to report favorably bill to prevent
the manufacture, sale or transportation of
adulterated food and drink products, and
also bill defining and taxing compound
| lard Tho first of these bills strikes at a
great and growing evil The adulteration
of food and drink products is steadily in
creasing, and the authorizations, in many re-
spects, are very dangerous to health If the
tre.h could be got at, it would no doubt
appear THAI very considerable percentage
of the Ills with which mankind is afflicted
is directly traceable to aduterations in food
and drink products
If this pure food bill becomes law there
will be food divisiopG the agricultural
department., 'ysich' Wifi be in, charge of a
chemist. He Will have assistants in Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, baltimore,
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Or
leans, Galveston, St Louis, ChicaAyo, Gin
cinnad and San Francisco. On the \reports
OF these chemists the United States district
attorneys will prosecute those charged i;-'t',
violations of the law. Y.
The aim of the compound lardp hill is
similar to that of the oleomarearine bill AN
its provisions are much like it. There is M
intention to limit the production of com
pound lard The fact that it is a whole 7
some food product is recognized. but II
oonsiuered not to be right, and it isn't RICH.
'nat 1he public should be deceived inn N
The artial- ~Eidh lar lard is Osf stss
IN the manufacture of ''compoEnd< Ia \
may be as harmless as lard itself buA
public ought to know when il is buv+sk
lard, and when cotton seed oil with little
lard mixed with it. If compound lardn is
as good product as it is represented to be.
1t ought to stand on its merits At an,A
rate, it should be sold for just what it r.
and tho purpose of the compound lcrdy'
bill Is to compel its manufacturers to 4, SCI il
that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Cheap whisky win play an important
part in the elbow out" in honor of Mr..
Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
9eadache and indigestion are cured bv
Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL also creates a good
appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
BUSINESS OF SAVANNAH

WILL BE ISSUED THURSDAY, SEPT. s, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08

FOR
THE
Notes
Grim
Tries
los
The
Fort s;
funds,
TINS dc
or MOI
JUST; e.
read th
had fol
this to
gallo ~
an ideI
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happier
have I'll
1000 p|
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numbe
will f
tended
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tory.
was go
cigar u
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just ov
day We
throw
ing to
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p 'aced
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ister llI
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brown
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Thus
duced
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ished ID
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cerned
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-08
THE MORNING, NEWS ANNUAL REVIEW

OF THE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19
A Portion of Blaine's Speech at Goshen
Indiana.

He opened with denunciation of
President Cleveland for his " free
trade" message, and charged that the
Democratic cry agaist trusts is insncere
inasmuch as the sugar industry, in
which the most gigantic trust exists, is
protected and fostered by the Mills bill
and by President Cleveland's attitude
on the tariff, from sugar TO salt the step
was easy, and Mr.. Blaine said.
We all know that salt trust exists in
this country, and the man who is now
at the head of it, openly and avowedly
conducting its affairs, is Wellington II.
Burt, the present Democratic Candidate
for governor of Michigan. Mr.. Burt is
earnestly advocating the removal of all
duties from salt this would seem anoth-
er contradiction of the president s
theory that protection is the cause of
all trusts, and it likewise fully justifes
the ground taken during this canvass.
that trusts exist more freely in free
trade country than protective country,
more freely in England than in the
United States.
1 am fortunately able TO give you a
piece of information that has strong
bearing, / think, on Wellington II.
Burt's salt trust, hold in my hand a
copy of the London Times of September
3, from which learn that they are form
ing ''salt trust" in England, the
statement III the times, quoted from
two English papers locally interested
is this the efforts to form the great salt
trusts have succeeded beyond the most
sanguine expectations, all the Cheshire
salt works have been Professionally
acquired by the London syndicate, rep
resented by Messrs. Fowler & Co. solic-
itors Westminster, ard negotiations
are proceeding favoiably TO purchase
all the extensive works in Worcester
shire and Durham, the capital required
is fixed at e3 1000, 900 sterling, and has
been subscribed in advance many
times over, in consequence of the mo-
noply thus created, it IS expected that
the prices of common salt now sold at
IS Cd per 100 pounds, will rise to los.
Let me ask now if any man in Indiana
believes that Mr.. Welligton r. Burt's
salt trust in the United States and this
great salt trust in England are likely
to prove rivals TO each other? Do you
think they will cut down prices and de-
prive each other Of their respective
profits, when the English trust points
out the way to increase the price of salt
fourfold at single jump? Do you
think that Wellington r. Burt is the
modest man TO say no to a proposition
to unite the two trusts? All stockholders
came in on the ground floor, and both
united in an agreement To advance salt
800 per cent TO the consumer in Great
Britain and the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19

Mr.. Burt and Mr.. Barnes, and other
Democrats are going about telling the
farmers that most all their farms are
mortgaged. Suppose this were true is
it going to help any Michigan farmer
to pay off his mortgage by admitting
Canada potatoes, hay, fruit and other
farm produce in Michigan markets free,
TO knock down prices and take the
home markets away from Michigan
farmers? Would free wool from Aus
tralia and South America, running the
price of wool down to II cents a pound,
help any Michigan farmer to pay off his
mortgage. Republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19
Moving.


For . couple OF weeks before and
after the first of May the movin :
mania prevails in an almost epidemic
form. At least. such is the case n
New York.
! Moving Is m institution OF lon:
standing. 1t is not confined to famil-
les or individuals, but extends to ma
tons and races. The children OF Is.
rael furnish one of the esrlist instances
of wholesale moving. for what else was
tho exodusp They could not move
Pharaoh's hard heart compared with
which adsmantine lemon pie Of the
railroad lunch stand is soft and fabby.
90 they did the next best thing-thes
moved themselves, bag and baggaG1.
Some people love to move. To them
moving Is more in the nature OF pas
time than snything else There is.
for instance, a man in one Of the West
ern States who has moved SO often
that when covered wagon comes
near his house, his chickens oil
march up and fall on their backs. and
cross their legs. ready to be tied and
carried to the next stopping place.
House cleaning u dreadful lnhiction
and is intimately connected with NOV.
ing. Tom Chrystal OF the N. Y. Sum
day Morning Journal who seems to
have been there . time or so.
says: 1T is a wise man who goes fish.
ing during the house-cleaning time. :"
Carl Pretzel, evidently another suffer-
err. says it is a fortunate thing for the
male sex that malaria 10 prevalent
about the time that moving and spring
house cleaning set In. This hardened
sinner explains that the prevalence OF
malaria enables a man to pretend that
he is very sick. and thus escape the
torture incident 10 putting down car
pets
The following little incident has a
direct bearing on the same point:
Suave canvasser-"M, dear madam.
as the present is the time when all pru-
dent houskeepers furDish up their DO
longings, and as i have here capital
cleaner. new and improved patent
with back action. cogs-"
wife-"Go long with you.
nave n carpet cleaner that beats any
TWO OF Yours"
impossible. madam, utterly i'm.
possible! Can I--er-See it,
well | dunno. He is out in the
back yard and he is apt to get mad il
strangers look at him."
As II general thing men object TO
moving, unless it is perhaps to Cam
ada. 1t is the better half who ms sts
on moving into new neigbborhood.
Woman is alway paradox about tho
me when tho first of Nav comes
round. because when she makes up
'er mud 10 owe there is no NOV ug
uer, lie ~ >tftiRJs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19
ID. ALTEN BURG

The postofiice department is soon &c
have a new style postal card. It's very
much like double card of the present
pattern. The back folds are split dag
onally and open out like four pointed
star. The four corners are folded and
Joined in the center when the card is
ready for mailing, with piece OF
gummed paper. The card weighs less
than half an ounce, and will contain no
more writing than the present card
the only advantage being greater pri-
vacy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19
Republican state Ticket.

For Governor
CYRUS g, LUCE, of Gilead.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES IL. MACDONALD, of Escanaba.
For Secretary OF State
GILBETR II. oSMUN, OF Detroit.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE L. MALTz, OF Aplin.
For Auditor General
HENRY II. APLIN, of West Bay City.
For Commissioner of the Land Office
ROSCOE d. DIX, of Borrin Springs.
Attorney General
STEPHEN v. X. TkOwBRIDGE, of 1onia.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOSEPH ESTABRoOK, of Olivet.
For Member of State Board of Education.
PERRY POWERS, of Cadillac.
For Congress. eighth district
COL. AARON T. BLISS
For Member of Senate 2ith District
EDBERT Il. GREEN,
Electors-At Large X. A. Alger, of Wayne
and Isaac Cappon, of Kent.
First Distirct-Edward Burk, Second, Juniu
r. Beal. Third, Richard Kingm Fourth, }
W. French. Fifth, Don j. Leathers. Sixth
Jas. NJ. Turner. Seventh, John 5. Thompson
Eighth, Elliott r. GTabll. Ninth. w. w. Cum
mer. Tenth, Harry =. Mcrre. Eleventh
Perry Hannah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-19
The Ohild's Bible.

This is one of the most Attractive
books we have ever seen, Printed III
large clear type, profnsely illustrated
and that with remarkable skill and
fidelity, and handsomely bound. 1t is
a book that will at once attract the
eye and arrest the attention. y pc
culiar feature of this work and one de-
serving special commendation is that
the Bible facts and incidents are re-
corded in proper chronological order
and in the precise language of Holy
Writ, thus making it as valuable for
the adult as it is attactive for the young.
Too much can not be said for it. In
these days of trashy literature and spe-
cious, doubtful teaching, work OF
this character is doubly valuable. 1t
would be difficult to estimate the per-
manent good to result from placing "A
copy in every home. Little idea of the
charming character of the book or of
its value is 70 be conveyed by a brief
description. 1t must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
We append a few notices from some
of our own and other clergymen of the
work:
| am glad to commend to all parents
1.-The Child's Bible" published by Cas-
sell & Co. 1t is beautiful book and
well adapted to interest children in the
Word OF God and so lead them TO love
The Book. GEO. +. HUNTING.
I heartily join in the above common
dalton. II. f. BUTLER.
! can highly recomend 1.-The Child's
Bible" as household gem, and wish
that all the dear children had access to
it. G.. ID. KAUFMAN, Pastor of the
Baptist church
The Child's Bible" is good book,
containing only the words of sacred
Scripture, it presents to the youthful
reader all those parts of the Bible which
are most likely to interest him. Many
children will doubtless be induced to
read, from its clear and open page,
what they would not be likely to read
from the family Bible.
kENDAL BROOKS.
1t gives me great pleasure to recon.
mend the "Child's Bible" as | believe
that it will lead all who read it, both
children and adults, to love and to read
the entire scriptures.
George Vernon.
Rector Emmanuel church, st. Louis.
How can any household where there
are children afford to he without il?
Rev. j. III. Vincent.
Supt. Inst. &. l.. ). c., Editor ). 5.
Journal.
The idea is most happy and the exc.
cutl0n admirable. 1t is more interest
ing to the little ones than any story
book know of. Prof G.. l.. Winston.
University Of North Carolina.