davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
I " LEE, formerly of Lee & Martin, has
81. taken the Magnolia Bar, jefferson and St
Julian streets where he will be glad TO see all
his old friends, and as many new ones as will BE-
kind enough to call on him. The best Of Liquors
and Cigars; also cool Lager Beer.
NJOTTCE.-To my customers: / will close to-
II day at 80, it being Memorial day, but
will he on deck Friday morning at $50, as usual
Respectfully, CHAS. B. GUYER, No. SO Bar
nard street, Odd Fellows Building.
EOR reliable Fancy Articles, Drugs, and
Buists Seed, at reasonable prices, go to
HEIDPS DRUG STORE
TERSEYS.-Four Jersey Cows, with young
- Calves, two yearling heifers, aud one bull
eligible to be registered. At the KENTUCKY
STABLES.
CMOKE vINDEx; admitted to he the best 5.
- cent Cigar. THE g. NJ. HEIDI COMPANY,
Agents.
CPRING LAMB and Northern Meats at
- BAKERS every day. Marketing delivered
on Sundays.
1n-CENT COMB and Brush, 10 cent Tooth.
~ Nail, Wisp, and Shoe Brushes, at
----,--
VXTANTED, ladies 10 try Woman & Benefactor.
w the best known remedy for female dis
orders For particulars, address WOMAN'S
BENEFACTOR CO., Syiv MIA, Georgia.
10 CAKES Turkish Bath Soap - cents. cakes
Il Pear's Soap % cents. HElDTs.
ERESH FLOWERS daily at GARDENERS,
II 3Ol6 Bull street.
DUBBER HOSE in all grades from Sc. per
IL foot; Lawn Sprinklers cheap. NEIDLlNG-
Err & RABUN.
STRAWBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES. Bliss
- Strawberries for sale by j. GARDNER,
Agent, 3015 Bull street.
DEFORE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBERT Il. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and AucilOneer.
WANTED, the public to know that we will
w sell Trunks and Satchcls this season
cheaper than ever before and don't you forget
it," NEIDLINl tEn Is RABUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26

In accordance with the recommendation
of the Grand Jury, it is ordered chat the
foregoing general presentments be pub
lished once in each Of the daily papers
In open court, April %, 1885
a. p. ADAMS. Judge s. c.
r. @. DUBIGNoN, Solicitor General E. J. G..
Filed in office April b. 1888.
JAMES X. p. CARR, Clerk S. G. G. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
Receivers Sale.
ID. LaROChe & Son, Auctioneers.

On SATURDAY, April 2Sth, 1888, at store, cor
ner Congress, st. Julian aud Jefferson streets,
will sell at public cutlery
All the remaining stock Of GROCERIES, To-
BACCOS, CIGARS, VIM s, and LIQUORS,
also all the STORE FIXTURES.
Also at same time ana place, two ~ fine
MULES, one ID HORSE. two (2) DRAYS, two
(2) Sets HAIR NESS. A. X. FAWCETT,
Temporary Receiver of Pearson & Spann.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion
Everybody tcho has any rant to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed, any tcish
to crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
EMBRoIDERIEs, LACEs, ETC.
& DOONER,
Successors to B. F. McKenna g. Co..
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.
GentIemen's UnIaundned Shirts.

80 dozen Gentlemens Unlaundried Shirts,
made out of Utica Shifting, Bosoms and Bands
Richardson's 2100 Linen; the best 81 shirt in this
city. We will close out the lot at 75c each.
We will continue the sale Of our colorei Surah
Silks worth 81 a yard, for this week at Soc
yard. Handsome silk novelties and buttons to
match; all our new shades.
case Shear Colored Figured India Linens at
l215c; worth Csc.
In Our Hosiery Department
we are showing excellent value in Ladies'.
Misses and Children's Unbleached, Black and
Coored Hose; Gentlemen's English, Balbriggan
and Isie Thread Half Hose in unbleached and
colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26
LIQUOR LICENSES.
1883. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1888.
First Quarterly Statement.

CRY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
April 10th, 1888. \
THE following alphabetical list of persons
L licensed to sell liquor is published under
provisions Of section II of tax ordinance for
1883. FRANK Z. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-26

E'OR SALE, the schooner William F. Marsch
Il er, IS 1900 tons burthen, length 81 feet
beam II and 4-10ths feet depth feet and 2-10ths
in good order and now plying between Blufftol
and Savannah. Apply to j. II. ESTILL, ;
Whitaker street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08

hence the cost of production here is
greater than in foreign countries.
Home manufacturers and producers
paying the American rate of wages,
cannot, without tariff protection, in
respect to many articles which
the people consume, successfully
compete in our own market with
foreign manufacturers and producers
of similar articles, paying a much
lower rate of wages. The question
of wages, hence, enters very largely
into that of protection, and is indeed
the largest element in the question.
Wages must in this country be re-
duced to the pauper rates of other
countries, or certain branches of
American industry must be protect
ed by tariff duties, or abandoned al
together or greatly crippled by for
eign competition.
The Republican Party believes
this argument for protection a
sound one, and has reduced it to
practice. There is not shadow of
a doubt as to its position on this vi
tai question. The Democratic Par
ty, on the other hand, while seeking
to play dodge game with the peo-
! pie, has for many years, as party,
opposed the protective policy, and
adopted, as its standard theory, the
doctrine of levying tariff duties for
reremue only, with regard to protec-
ton. The Mills bill is framed on
this principle, and the Presidents
message is in its argument of the
same character. The position of the
two parties is radically different.
The people of the United States
Will, at the next election, pass JUG
ment upon these respective policies,
and decide whether we shall have a
tariff for revenue and protection, OF
one whose controlling idea is that of
revemue only. This is really the
great question to be settled, and the
result of the election will mainly
turn upon this one question. There
are many objections to President
Cleveland, and also to the Demo
cratic party; but the tariff issue
overshadows them all. The wage
earners of this country have vital
interest in the proper decision of
this question. They ought to see it
and vote accordingly.-New York
Independent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.

The fundamental principle that
underlies the policy of protective
tariff, is that it is best for the people
of the United States to produce, by
their own labor, as many of the ar
ticles as possible, which they need
for consumption and use. The truth
of this principle lies upon the face
of the statement. The people in
this way supply their own wants, be-
ing the producers and consumers of
the same articles, and so far are in
dependent of any foreign produc-
ton. Their trade is among them
selves, and all the profits thereof &C
rue to themselves.
A resulting principle is that, in
order to encourage and secure such
production to the largest extent,
and in the greatest variety, it is ne.
cessary to protect it by tariff duties
on foreign made articles imported
into this country, which compete
with our own industries, and which
would, without such protection, in.
terfere with these industries,in some
cases destroying them altogether
and in Others greatly impairine
them. There is no other way il
which the needed protection can b
afforded, unless we absolutely shu
up our ports against foreign impor
tations.
The reason on which the necessit,
for such protection is founded, lie
mainly in the fact that the rate 0
wages in other countries is mucl
cheaper than in this country, an,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
why Mem Brink.

That wonderful humorist, Tom
Hood, once remarked There are five
reasons why men drink Good wine
friend; because they are dry; or at
least they may be bye and bye; orany
other reason why" The last is per-
haps the most common reason. James
Parton once headed an article Twill
the coming man drink ?" but as he
failed to answer the query we will ex.
press q decided opinion: that until the
coming man learns to prize home,
social family ties above all others, will
he learn not to abuse his own organ
ism. In March last writer in the
''in edical age" made some practical
remarks upon this subject, and offered
timely hint which prohibition advo.
Gates would do well to note.
lie says: 'As long as the imperfec.
tons of humanity remain untitled to
its surroundings and conditions, so
long evil and misery will continue, and
men seek refuge in strong drink. In
crease the sum of hum TN happiness
by whatever means possible, lessen
the burdens and amellorate the woes
of mankind, remove hunger, disease
and pain by q better physical and
moral education, and you will have
Dlucked out the fangs of the dire mon.
ster"-intemperance.
among the most morbid conditions
resulting from the use of alcoholic
liquors, as we'll as from improper food
and customs of eating, are intlamma.
ton of the stomach, bowels, liver, kid.
neys and brain.
1t matters not in what part of the
body inflammation exists, or how Sc
we're it may be, whether it takes the
form of gastric inflammation, in dys.
pepsia, or as in bronchitis, catarrh
hay fever, pneumonia, rheumatism, OF
as in common cuts and bruises, John
sons Anodyne Liniment will conquer
it, relieve the pain and prove to you
that it is indeed an anodyne of mighty
power, and unlike all others, as it is
for internal as we'll as external use.
A good Baptist deacon told us not
long since the she had known John
sons Liniment for sixty years, and had
used it it in his family for over forty
years." l. S. johnson & Co., Boston
Mass, will send any person an in
structive pamphlet free, telling al
about this valuable household remed,
and how to use it economically. One
teaspoonful properly used is worth o
whole bottle used as some people ust
it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
Don't

let that cold of yours run on, You
think it is little thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or consumption,
or pneumonia.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc
tons and offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use of Boschee's German
Syrup. If you don't know this already
thousands and thousands and thous
ands of people can tell you. They
have been cured by it, and "know
how it is themselves" Bottle only
rs cents. Ask any druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08

an institution he used to he in the
days when we were young! a thor
oughbred Yankee, not a drop of
imported blood in his veins; strong
and 1.-THE and active and tireless-
intelligent, fairly well educated,
skilled in his business, and as a rule,
industrious beyond the belief of this
ter-hour generation. From the time
he drove his axe into the woodpile
in the dooryard on the first of Apnl
until the close of the season, after
harvesting, he expected to work,
and he did work, not from sun to
sun, but from dawn to darkness, and
then did the milking and fed the
pigs afterwards. His day was four
teen, fifteen, even sixteen hours
long, and it never occurred to him
that it should be shorter. He was
no specialist. He could do any
thing. lie was smart with hoe,
cute with cradle, and experienced
with an axe. He knew how much
grain and grass seed were required
to the acre, when grass was fit to
cut, and when it was hayed enough
to ego in" and he did not need to
be told when to drop turnip seed in
the corn field, or how to put corn in
the shock. He could build a wall,
make cider, single the barn, make
a hay rack, or doctor a sick dog. 1t
was safe to leave him to work alone
And he got for his services ten
twelve, possibly fifteen dollars a
month for eight months, and saved
three-fourthS Of it. Then when he
had worked eight or ten seasons and
accumulated few hundred dollars
he probably married "the hired
girl" who had been at work for a
dollar a week, and saved half OF
that, bought farm, got out of debt
little by little, educated his children
and sent them to the city to preacl
or to practice law, or work in the
store or shop, while he stays on the
old homestead and see it grow up
, to bushe s.-Mirror and Farmer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
Towns in Essex County will be entitled to
THE OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL
DAY.

The reports in our exchanges of the
observance of Memorial Day show
no abatement of the interest mani
tested in this anniversary, nor of
the atfectionate reverence which is
felt for the memory of those whose
devotion to their country found its
ultimate expression in the sacrifice
of life. Year by year, throughout
the North, these tributes are paid
with an earnestness and sincerity
which attest a desire, not indeed to
keep old wounds open and old quar-
rels unappeased, but to keep green
the names and fame of those who
freely gave themselves that the
country might be preserved. So far
from enjoying transient place in
the public regard, to pass out of OBJ
servance as the years of strife grow
remote, it would seem that Memoir
ial Day is more likely to be given a
permanent place in our calendar,an
to be of enduring service in our ma
tional life. For, more and more,
those who participate in its obser-
vance are coming to realize that the
lessons of the day look forward as
well as backward, and that inspira-
ton for the living not less than
glory for the dead is to be had from
them. What better time could
there be for considering the prob.
lens of the present and the possible
conflicts of the future than the day
specially sacred to the memory Of
those who dared and sacrificed in
the great struggle for national exist
ence and human freedom? The oc
casions which test patriotism change
and pass, but patriotism itself is q
quality always new and strong, and
in its finer forms so allied to religion
that the two kinds Of impulse blend
in one. This double use of Memoir
ial Day,as an inspiration to strength
in future conflicts as we'll as a tri
butte to bravery in those that ar,
past, was we'll preserved in many O.
the addresses of the day, notably ii
the able, eloquent and patriotic ad
dress at Island Pond by Surgeon
General Branch of Newport. In
tegrity, good citizenship and tn
finest patriotism may be thus nur
tured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08

The Republican party does net
oppose reduction of the national
revenue, but it takes issue with the
Democracy as to how this should be
done. They propose that bushes;
panic shall not be brought on the
country through the policy marked
out by the President and formulated
in the Mills bill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR


The Senate has passed the bill for
the creation of a national depart
ment of Labor. Having already
passed the House, it now goes to the
President for approval. The bill
provides for the appointment by the
President and Senate of a Commiss-
Toner of Labor at salary of S., 200,
who is to hold office for four years.
The general duties of this officer
and his assistants shall be to acquire
and diffuse among the people of the
United States useful information
connected with labor in the most
general and comprehensive sense Of
that word, and especially upon its
relation to capital, the hours of la.
Dor, and the means of promoting
their material, social, intellectual
and moral prosperity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
TnE MERAApE.
ISLAND POND, JUNE 8, 1888.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Vermont through their
delegates are hereby requested to meet IN
Convention at Montpelier ON Wednesday,
June 81 1854. at 10 O'Clock. a. m, for the pur.
pose of placing in nomination candidates for
the offices of Governor, LIeutenInt-GJvern-
or, Treasurer, Secretary OF State, Auditor of
Accounts, and two Presidential electors at
large, to be supported by the Freemen Of the
State at Il next September election.
Towns VIII be represented in Convention
on the basis of one delegate from each town,
one for every one hundred votes, and one for
every fraction of one hundred votes exceed
ing fifty cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1881.
Delegates will be chosen at primary meet
ings called by Republican Committees in
each town and city, and will provide them
selves with proper credentials signed by the
Secretary of said primary meeting at which
they are elected. and present same to the State
Committee at their headquarters-the PavIl-
ion Hotel-immediately upon their arrival.
The usual courtesy of fare one way will be
extended by the several railroads in the State
explicit directions for securing round trip
tickets and return checks will be given Hpon
the blank credentials sent each town Com.
mittee.
In Eooax COuntp ,r;u ba o,,t;tIo1 tr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
THE HIRED MAN,

This is the day when "the hired
man Z" who is engaged to work on a
farm for the season reports for duty,
provided, Of course, that there is
somewhere farm on which such a
relic of bygone age AS the hired
man is to be found this year. What
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08

"For long time l had no appetite,
was restless at night, and very much
debilitated. After taking two bottles
Ayers Sarsaparilla, my strength and
appetite returned, and my health was
completely restored. I'D. NJ. Fisher,
Oswego, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
W Winter ArrdugeHl eht. Issg-S,
on and after Nov. q, and until furthe
nutiUg, trains viii be run ns follows:
GOING WEST

on and after Nov q, and until fhrthe
nutiUv, trains will be run us follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal leaves Island
Pond at c ~ IA In mixed train for Nominal
and Quebec al 4 50 n ht Mixed train leaves
Gotham for Island pUhd M S4 a m. Express
trains for Montreal ami the west will leave
Portland at 10 "A. IT,, and $50 p. M; GOI hani
at Y 20 and 555 p. M: Island Pond at 2.4O and
e.i5 p. m, the latter connecting at Richmond
iOT Quebec
GOING EAST
Express trains for Island Pond. GoIHam,
Lewiston. Portland. and Boston will leave
Montreal at 5. lOH. m and 10 ~ y IN; md Isisna
Pond at G2C a Ia. and Las y. m. kxtrrss
for Island Pond and intermediate stH. .OisS
Will leave Montreal nj 3 10 u. IN. Mixed
train for Islam Pond and int eTmcdutt ~
tons will leave Richmond az a. IA. N sg'i
train for Gorham leaves Island Pond g. .H
D. III. JOSEPH UiCESC
General NsnaE,r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08

Two Republican states-Minne-
sofa and Illinois have formally in
dorsed Judge Gresham's Presiden-
tial candidacy. No other candidate
can show a similar backing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
HOTEL FOR SALE !
OR RENT.

The undersigned offers for sale on easy
terms, or will rent the Seymour Lake House,
situated in MOI gan, Vt, on the banks of this
noted and picturesque lake. A good opening
for the right man. Apply 10
f. q. q BUSH Morgan Centre, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-08
LIBERATION NOTICE.

hereby give notice that have this day
given my son Clark Marshall his time dur
ing the RENAL nder of his minarity, to act and
transact business for himself. and that shall
not claim amy of his earnings nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this date.
WARREN r. MARSHALL.
Guildhall, VT, May 2srd, a u, 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
WILL MISS MASON BE VINDICATEDf
THAT COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL

A RI-MoR THAT A COMMITTEE OF THE SCHOOL
TRUSTEES WILL REPORT IN HER FAVOR
statement published yesterday stated that the School
Trustees of the Fifteenth Ward had prepared report
indicating the character Of Miss Virginia Mason,
teacher In the ward against whom charges Of improper
actions had brought These charges were the out
come Of several anonymous letters written to Snperin.
tendent Jasper and Miss Dodge Of the Board OF Educa
ton Mr. Jasper declined investigate the anonymous
charges further than make inquiries respecting the
teacher her school. Finding they were not sustained
by the evidence, he discontinued the investigation
Miss Dodge obtained other evidence which convinced
her that the teacher should removed. and she
sustained in this view by Miss Alice Pine. one OF the
trustees OF the ward In the opposition that made
had taken proper measures To remove Miss Mason
Tn. ward trustees began Investigation 81 the charges
and their Investigation concluded In July. At the
Ian meeting Of the Board Of Education the trustees
stated tha, their report the charges would he
ready until September. 1t learned yesterday that
the subcommittee Of the trustees who have made this
Investigation completed their report Tho trustees
on Emerson Footc. j. A. IIai"nburs
and d. G. Gautier. The remaining trustees Edward
Schc and Miss Pine. A meeting transact routine
business Of the ward schools held yesterday. at
which only Mr.. IIaricnburg and Mr. Gautcr were
present special ting will probably BE- held next
week. when the report Will be submitted Miss Pine
and Mr.. Schell are absent from the city, but 1t Is
stated they VIII oppose the report Of the subcom
II the charges not utterly iciurf, and they
will present minority to the Ioaru Of Education.
In any case stated by several members OF the
Board Of Education last month Independent inyesti
facts beyond doubt. Mss Mason in the city on
Monday but she had gone away again yesterday and
said would not until tho week after next,
when schools open. when she will resume her duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
BROOKLYN.

Typographical crrUrs made the sudden death at
Ocean Grove on Sunday OF the Rev. William Hammond
Of Brooklyn read the Rev. William Hamilton The
latter Is still alive, young, hale and really for his good
wOrr
George ". La Brie has begun proceedings in the SUI
prcmc Court TO dissolve the partnership between HIM
and william G. sanuclS In the management Of The
Grand Union Hotel at COney Island. which Is valued
at 10000. Mr.. La Bic takes exception to the
duct Of Captain A. r. Samues brother OF his partner
In the hotel.
A contract for the building OF wing Of tho IN
ebriates Home at Fort Hamilton has been awarded
Daniel Ryan 70. S36 1sO John H. O'RoIrhe. another
contractor, who failed to get his bid Of $0.765 In In
time for It to be opened with the Others donOnccs tho
management Of the Homo. Of which he is ono OF tho
directors
Andrew Mailing, Of No. 15o Graham-avc,. got
drunk on Wednesday evening and drove his wife cut
OF the house under threats OF murder. She went
home yesterday morning with a policeman and found
her husband had stranglcd himself with Moose OF
twinc. His head was only few Inches from the floor
and he could easily have saved himself II he had 50
desired.
Mrs. Lucy McCue, Of No. oo3 Jacksvn.st. has begun
suit against Frederick Bach OF No 4sI North Second
St, liquor sellcY to IS, 900 under the Civil
Damage act She claims to have warned him not 10
sell liquor to her husband who lost his situation
through drink and abused his family.
The brooklyn City Railroad Company has settled
suits for damagea for the Injuries caused by run
away tow horse few days ago to Grace and Fletcher
Walsh, two children BY paying $50.
The public schools will reopen on Tuesday as Mon
day IS a holiday.
Charles A. billings, who Is in Raymond Street Jail
Tor fang to support his WIFE, by her yes
tcriay OF bgamy In marrying Miss Lizzie Blackmcr
in November 1856. He Will be arraigucd on the new
charge to-day.