davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
OFFICIAL.


one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more
than thirty days, or both. in the discretion Oh
the Court -
1S43 requiring badges to be taken out for dogs,
and prescribing other regulations for dogs, SO
far as the provisions Of the same are not neon
sistent with this ordinance, Is hereby re-or'
dained and declared to be in full force.
SEC. II. II shall be lawful for the Mayor or
said city with the concurrence OF the Finance
Committee, TO appoint, within thirty days after
the first day of January, 1888, competent per-
SON whose duty it shall be to report to the City
Treasurer from time to time, all persons In said
city required TO make any return or take out
any license required by this ordinance VINO VINO
all property subject to taxation, but
not returned, and to assist the said
Treasurer in making returns for and assessing
taxes against such defaulteIs, as PROVIDED IN
the foregoing sections of this ordinance, and 70
perform such other duties in connection win
the assessment and collection OF taxes as may
be- required Of him by the said Mayor and
Finance Committee. And such person shall
continue in the performance OF his duties only
80 long rs his services shall be considered neces-
sary by the said Mayor and Finance committee,
end shall receive such compensation as they
shall specify.
SEC Is. That the City Treasurer be
and he is hereby directed to report
in every quarter, the amount of money ex::
pended by each committee up to date or
report, AID as soon as any committee making
any uSONlSeuhntS shall nave reached Lne uHlib
provided in the budget, the Treasurer shan az
once notify the chairman OF such committee.
SEC 10, This ordinance shall be subject 10
alteration and repeal, in whole or in part, at any
time during the year 1885 should it be deemed
advisable; and no such amendment or repeal in
any particular shall he construed to impair the
right of Council to assess and levy tax for the
whole of said year 1893, whenever made.
Sec ~. Ali ordinances and parts Of ordi-
nances conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed; provided never
theless, that much and such parts of ordi-
dnances heretofore passed provide for the
issuing and enforcement of executions for any
tax or assessment or part Of tax or assess
meut required by any such ordinance and now
remaining unpaid shall continue and remain OF
force so as to authorize the Treasurer to issue
such executions, and the Marshal to collect the
same, until such taxes or assessment shall be
fully paid.
Ordinance passed in Council December %,
1857 RUFUs Il. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK f. REBARER Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
50 'Tis but a little faded flower,
But ON, 80 fondiy dear"

while, in fact, there's neither sentiment,
perfume, nor beauty in a bunch Of dried
roses or a posy from which the life has been
pressed. The dear girls are now preserving
the fragrance of their flowers, and the fra
GRANGE of flower is its soul, in rose jars
They make them into potpourri. A pot
pourri jar now has place in every properly
appointed boudoir Pretty Chinese aud
japanese jars are generally used The
majority put the petals into glyccrine, to
which is added perfume and spice. The
best way TO make u pjtpourri is to put into
the receptacle nothing but the leaves of the
flowers and salt. Rose leaves must be used
fer the foundation, as no other flower will
hold the odor of itself Alternate the
LAYERS of rcso leaves 0ld silt, pressing TIE
salt down upon the leaves. when tho ent
becomes evident, any other fragrant flower
or leaves may be added, such as violets,
heliotrope, lemon, verbena, or geranium
leaves. A jar filed in this way. will remain
well of delicious perfume Tor months,
flooding an apartment with rare scent when
ever the lid is removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

Per steamship Juniata, for New York-239
bales cotton. 53S empty kegs, 35 bales domestiCs.
IS bales paper stock, 491 pcs lumber. II bbs
iron. 2O) bbis rosin 50 bbls spirits turpentine "a
casks clay, 25 bis sugar, 1908 pkgs fruit and
vegetables, 43 pkgs mdse. lS tons pig iron.
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
9Ql3 bales upland cotton, 3O1 bales sea island
cotton. 30 bales domesticS, 125 bbls rice, SS4
bbis rosiu $50 bbls cotton seed oil. pcs lumber,
s bales hides. % bales paper stock. 2.509 pkgs
fruit and vegetables, III pkgs mdse, 323 tons
pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

PAU, BLoNEr Max O'RelD in a recent inter
view saws: LAS rule, find that wealth is
great destroyer of true humor. There is not
that Jolly Bohemian spirit manifested when a
man becomes oppressed, so TO speak, with
riches He becomes staid, perhaps fat aud
sleek and clothes himself with frigid dignity
The true spirit the freedom Of buoyant express
sion, is lost except in very rare instances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09

Catarrh originates in scrofulous faint.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
thus permanently cures catarrh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
list OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
Up Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
i'2p,hhaaa6y CBrl, ----, Carthagena, sid Dec via
Philadelphia.
6 Snsyr HEAD t8r), Macy Dublin, sid Dec
NeVrnili BIZ, Jenkins. Baltimore. up Jan 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
SHIPS.
Ambassador tBr), Sampson, Buenos Ayres. sid

AmbasSador tBr), Sampson, Buenos Ayres. sid
Nov II.
BARKs
Cnlone Utah Esposito, Oporto. sid Oct ~
Meteor Ger, NoSS, Stettin. sid Nov J.
Republic tNorl. Sarbo, Amsterdam sid Nov IL
Peabody tNor, Nielsen. santos. sid oct 49,
Madre tltal). Costa AZ Malaga Nov 6.
salvador titan vale, AT Port NendreS sid Dec 20.
oIioh ,3w' g 80; Grangemouth sid Nov %
Alfred Gibbs (NorJ, Reinert Buenos Ayres. sid
Nov T.
stralsund Ger, Oehlberg, Liverpool. sid Dec %.
Norman (Br) Dnsmore, Liverpool sid Dec II.
Eoeneler (Norl, Westermarch, Rio Iaueiro. sid
Nov u.
Soliel Nor, -, Bordeaux. sid Dec "a
EnEelhrekt Swl, Eclman, Narseilles. sid Dec %
condor (Norl Syvertseu, Oporto, sid abt Dec D.
Aurora (Forl, --, LaRochelle, sid Dec ~.
Catherine For, - Marseilles, sid Dec 80.
Preciosa Rus, Samuelin, Genes, sid Dec 30.
EARN tSw), ----, Gibraltar, sid Dec Is.
BRIGs
Regnbuen Nor), Olsen, Conuahs Quay, sid Jan
scHooNERs.
Robert H Parker, Steelman, Philadelphia, cid
Dec 80
Annie Grace Grace, Philadelphia, sid Jan 4
Jno q Schmidt, Campbell, Baltimore, up Jan 6.
J NAPLES Ponder, Dodge Baltimore. sid Jan s.
Taylor Dickson, Lake, Philadelphia, cid Dec 49,
Denike. Townsend Baltimore, sid Jan .
Jas II NoTuoIl. TOWell, Baltimore, up Jan b.
Mamie Saunders, Smith, Richmond, up Dec 20.
Moilie Saunders, lngersoH, New York, up Dec
80
Susan Pickering, Haskell, New York, sid Dec
F G PendIeton, Fletcher, Elizabertport, up Dec
Fannie L Child Fart, Providence. sid Dec -.
John II Cross Rawley, New Bedford, up Jan 6.
Eleanor, Mott, New York, up Jan a.
Chas Z Young Corson, Baltimore, UP Jan g.
Francis c Iarnall, Scott, Baltimore, up Jan 6.
Humarock, Thatcher, Baltimore up Jan G.
D X Baker, Hall, New York, mp Jan T.
Florence Stay, Nancleaf, New York, up Jan 4.
Welcome r Beebe Smith New York, up Jan A.
Thos Ball, Ryder, New York. up Jan 1.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up Jan Z.
Hattie Cove, Chase, New Bedford, sid Jan 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
MONDAY, Jan 9, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Nacoochee' Berg New fork-Cd
Anderson; Nor, Salvesen Hamburg. with
Es Hteamer Advance, Fleetwood, Augusta-WT
Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
EXPORTS.

Bsth. Me, Jan 4-Schr Belle Higgins Skol-
field at this port from Satilla River, lost her
nizzen topmaSt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
sAnFD YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

e.oau,ship Chattahoochee, New York.
SS.eesmship Juniata, Philadelphia.
port Dunstafnage (Brl, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
The Latest Use for Faded Flowers.
From ho Chicago Men.

Swell south side girls no longer hang up
in their dressing rooms the flowers sent
them by their most priced admirers. Neither
do they select especial buds or blossoms and
press them between the leaves of books for
keepsakes. There is deal Of sentiment in
the lines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCES.
PREAMBLE

WHEREAS, The administration of the govern
ment of the City of savannah, for the fiscal
year 1898, will cause an expenditure in the vari-
Gus departments of said government in sums es-
2 Al F.,ll N,,ait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09


~ F~@ CENTS A WEEK pays Tor the
&N DAILY MORNING News. deliv-
Eered EARLY EVERY MORNING
aMM@ ~ Ia any part Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
.,rpprHG INTELLIGENCE.

A--.,,--,-I1 TIRE ALMANAC-.THIS DAY.
.....................7:o
srN
e., ~ ArER AT SAvANNAH...... 4;44 NJ, 4:5 p
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
Chefs and Their Assistants.

One has to look outside the private
houses, no matter how grand they may
appear. to find complete kitchens. Their
number is confined to \ the hotels and
swell restaurants. The force of com
plete kitchen embraces acchef, who ought
at the same time, TO be a maitre d'hotel
and have charge of the choice and prepara-
ton of dishes, and of the adornment Of
the table and dining room without ever
having to put a hand TO any of the cook
ing unless he chooses to prepare some
sauce Of which he is the designer, or to
garnish dish. as some happy notion seizes
him.
The chef in European palace or castle
is an artist and not workman The most
be does is to prepare sauces, dress meats,
and beautify and make attractive entrees
and cold dishes. dividing all rough and
heavy work among his assistants In such
an establishment there is a second cook,
what you might call meat cook. vino
prepares the principal dishes; an entire
meter, who has to do with the little made
dishes. the preparation of croquets. frying
of potatoes or hashing of them with cream;
IN fact. who prepares all vegetables and
does the frying. Then there should be a
pastry cook to look after all the sweets.
But we must 60 elsewhere than New York
to find any such kitchen establishments in
private houses.-New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
Advantages of Audible Laughter.

Man is the only audible laughing ami
NAL in existence. Girls giggle, boys te-he,
women hah-ha and men haw-haw These
are the spontaneous outbursts of jollity,
and in trying to suppress it one cannot be
accountable for the consequence You
have the faculty of communicating to
your blind friend the reciprocal pleasure
Of life, therefore you have advantage over
the most intelligent of the brute creation.
No dumb animal has. the faculty of ex-
pressing any emotion they may feel save
the dog. who laughs with his tail as his
long absent master returns; it seems. as
If he would never cease to wiggle-waggle
his tail and nibble his masters beard from
one ear to the other; he laughs with his
tail, kisses, as it were. with his teeth. and
caresses with istpaws. seeming to be the
exact converse of human nature. Be sure
that heaven and all the cherubims are
better pleased with mate goodness, rose
ate with smiles, than a face as long as
your arm and as solemn as the day of
judgment. Give US q bright, smiling
face, indicative Of the eEervescence Of the
within. 1t helps US to enjoy a passing
hour of blissful happiness A new delight
steals over the heart, and we willingly
yield to the feeting. fanciful dream that
Ill of earth is surest biss.-New York
Press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
The Porter of Havana.

Seated at little table not moro than
two feet square, well within the shade. of
the cool entradas Of the better private
residences and all public buildings, will
be seen strangely grim and quiet person.
who is usually the only figure in the fore
ground Of lovely picture comprising
songful court. interior galleries. wondrous
marbles and colored glasses. tropical birds
and flowers. This is the portero. Though
the household depends upon this man for
all wise protection and safety. he is not Of
1t. and he seems to sit eternally at his little
table. oblivious to everything save his oc-
casional immediate duties, rolling out
cigarettes as though his very life depended
upon this task alone. His livelihood praD-
tically does. for. thoug gh faithful sort Of
animal. he is poorly paid The many
thousand porteros Of Havana have become
an importanffactor in cigarette manufaot-
ure. For each 5000. which in q wheel
like package are called una tarea. they re-
ceive un escudo, sum equal to- nineteen
shillings in American noney.-Edgar l.
Wakeman in New York Mail and Express
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
A STORY OF EDEN.

In some forgotten chronicle Of old
This story | have read,
And | have heard it said
RoSetu wept when he had heard il told:
When Eve from Eden forced had turned her face
To pity them inclined
God made within her mind
Grow dim the memory OF that bissful place
Then during many after days of toll
Children of earth were born
Who knew not of that morn
Before In sweat they learned to till the SOIL
They were content-contented with their lot;
Born to return to dust
They lived, as live they must,
Contented, for of Eden they knew not
Thus God with mercy tempered what seemed hate,
So that men knowing not
Their former blissful lot
They should not utterly be desolate.
But after many years a child was born,
child unlike the rest;
And when unto her breast
Eve pressed 1t, then she wept, child forlorn
"Better." she said, "this child were In its grave
For in his longing eyes
Glimpses Of paradise
And long forgotten trees of Eden waven
And everlasting is our mothers pain,
For oft at eve or morn
Some poet child is born
Who hears those sounds of Eden once again
Bennett Bellman.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12

mired, respected as man and a soldier,
was shot down on the day or very near
tie day that Lee surrendered. The Rev.
Charles K. Imbrie, the pastor of the
church, remembers three scenes in which
he offciated. There he received young
Janeway into the church; there he united
him in marriage to the woman of his
choice, and there, after one soldiers
body had been borne through the aisle
in presence of a vast assembly, he per-
formed the last offices for the dead
Standing within the structure where this
service took place one can almost feel
again the regret which must have per-
vaded the gathering, that one who had
fought gallantly to the last, whose cause
had been won, who had so much to live
for, should have been taken at the mo-
ment of triumph and in the flower of his
manhood. The tablet, with the sale of
the church, passes into the possession Of
Col. Janeways family.
On the 29.h of April last DR.. Imbrie
preached a farewell to his congregation.
His words were doubtless mellowed by
the recollection of the scenes upon which
the walls had looked down. For thirty
eight years he had viewed and partici-
pated in a succession of those scenes.
Some whom he made brides in the begin
ming of his administration doubtless have
sent their daughters to him to be welded.
Many have gone to other places, and
many have passed out of the busy throng.
The congregation have not forgotten
their pastor who has served them well in
his old age. The sale of the property
brought $4,000. All of this is to be in
vested, and the income given to DR.. In
brie during his life. F. A. NJ.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
English and American Journals.

Perhaps the most striking contrast be.
tween English and American journals is
in the relative amount of space allotted to
verbatim reports of speeches, discourses
and other addresses. Besides the room
given to parliamentary proceedings, there
are many columns in each issue of the
average English daily devoted to record
ing the utterances' of men, wise OF other
wise
The first qualification required of a re-
porter IN England is the ability. to take
verbatim notes; and, looking over some
of the English papers. an American is in
clined to think it is the only qualification.
The space given to description in reports
of political and other meetings over there
is very small, no matter how many col
umns Of wind are Photographed. IN this
country we do not care to reproduce all
the words that fall from the lips of q
speaker on the stump; much less does the
reader nert morning care to- read thems
was somewhat astonished while visiting
England last summer to observe how
eagerly your Intelligent Briton wades
through three or four column speech
delivered the night before atAa political
meeting, letting his breakfast coffee cool
meanwhle.-J. G. MDffett in The Writer.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
The Weaker Sex No Longer.

Society women nowadays thoroughly
realize the importance of good health in
the matrimonial market, and New YoRk
women are today much stronger and
healthier. as rule. than the men are
few minutes on Broadway, between Pour
teenth street and Thirty y-second, ON the
west side of the street. of Saturday
afternoon. will demonstrate the tauti Of
this assertion. The Women. as q rnle,
are fresh Of face, erect Of carriage. Them
heads are well poised and their arms well
rounded Their figures are trim and fhsy
walk along with strong and regular
stride. The men. on the other hand. aae
too often sallow and loose jointed fiat
chested and hollow eyed. and certAfay
but little else can be expected when She
late hours usually kept by them arc eon-
sidered and it is remembered how mady
dozens Of cigarettes they smoke durin9
the day and how many deadly cocktails
are imbibed--New York Mail and 'Ex-
press.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
The Slaves OF China.

The question will naturally arise in
many minds how these vast numbers are
maintained and controlled in servitude
The answer is that all people are taught
obedience to the head of the family
whether that person is the real parent or
whether he merely stands in loco PARENTS.
The teachings of parents. of the schools,
Of the books of religion. and of the gov
ernment. are all in favor of such obedi-
ence and submission. There can be no
living in China outside of family. To be
a nobody's child is to be an outcast, and
hunted like the wolf on the mountains.
In order to live in a house, to travel on
the highways or byways. to buy food or
clothing. to get employment or shelter. q
government pass is absolutely necessary,
and that is always based upon family
pass. All law. all the officials and all the
people of a vast and densely populated
country are joined against any fugitive
from family.
In addition to all these the terrors of re-
Hgion and superstition are brought to bear
to enforce obedience to the family law.
It is implicitly believed that those who
are disobedient in this world or outside
the family association will be wanderers
and outcasts through all the worlds to
come. 1t is the terrors Of this belief that
make the victim of the Chinese family
authority go uncomplainingly to the lin-
gering. but sure death of the glano
islands of Peru, to the pestiferous rice
and cane fields of Cuba; and it is these
terrors of,the future which make the un-
fortunate slave girls endure lives of shame
and infamy in foreign countries, where by
raising hand they could be freed.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
Ratio Between Men and Women

Prof w. K. Brooks. of Baltimore has
discovered that favorable environment
tends to produce an excess of females
among animals and plants. and an unfa-
vorable environment an excess of males
Ii this be true, race or species which is
ON the point of extinction should have an
excess Of males.
The population Of Australia consists of
small and decreasing number of aborig-
ines, and prosperous and increasing pop
ulation of foreign settlers and their de-
scendants, amounting in all to nearly
3,OOO.O 900 persons. As the native popula-
tion is rapidly disappearing. we should
expect to find the males more numerous
among them as compared with the &e-
males than among the inhabitants of for
eign origin, provided other conditions are
equal For each 100 females there were in
Victoria of native born Australians lO0s-I0
males, and of foreigners, exclusive of
Chinese, 12S Ito males. The ratio of
males to females in the population of fog-
eign origin is therefore very much greater
than it would be If it depended upon the
birth rate alone; and as this modifying In,
fuence does not affect the aborigines, an
excess of males among them. no greater,
or even little less, than that found
among the inhabitants Of foreign origin,
would indicate that the excess of male
births is muck greater among them than
among the people Of foreign origin Com
putation shows that the excess Of males
among the aborigines is. notwithstanding
these neutraizing influences, very much
greater than it is among the foreign pop
ulation.
For all Australia there are 143 " abo-
riginal males to each 100 females; there
are only 1854 males of foreign descent
to- each 100 females, notwithstanding the
fact that 129 males settled in these colo
MES to each 100 females. Science.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12

There are thousands who believe it Is
healthy to rise early in the morning;
whereas it is hygienic crime for a man
to get up before he wants to. The desire
to sleep late in the morning is one of ma
lures most emphatic intimations that
more time is needed for repairs. For a
man to 60 to work in the morning in a
sleepy. semi -comatose condition is simply
gradual suicide. There is another pop
ular delusion that man should stop eat
ing while he is yet hungry. He might as
well stop breathing before his lungs are
filed. Hunger is the barometer that tells
the state of the stomach. man is never
hungry unless he ought to eat. There is
another delusion that night air is Jun
healthy las if any one could get anything
but night air at night. There is really
no air SO unhealthy as day air bottled up
and kept until night There has been
no way discovered for preserving air like
hueAleberries by bottling.-Yankee Blade
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12

'"There are not too many people for the
world to support, - says Professor Summer;
nor are there too many liable to be born;
but there are by far too many Of sorts
that never ought to be born He con-
ceives that all social questions drop into
this one of improved population. Mental
and physical feebleness, or inferiority, Is
1t the bottom of our troubles; but the
professor must also include moral weak
ness, inherited like other evils, and aggra-
vated by personal habit. Is it improbable
that some degree of control may be spme
day established over the multiplication of
diseased personalities?
Darwin dares to hint that the same
rare that is exercised in breeding our
domestic animals might in the future be
applied to humanity. Is it necessary
that Margaret. the mother of criminals, !"
be allowed to populate the state with q
breed so debased that in few generations
there are paupers, idiots. moral outcasts
and beggars by the hundred, and hardly a
savable person out of score? It will not
TO- perhaps, at present to any more than
suggest the question.-Giobe Democrat.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-12
Helena, Montana, Thursday, July II, 1888

lus LOAD. but small portion only. and so
on until Jonesville is reached The Jones'
vile freight was almost enough to occupy
car and the latter is still nearly fully
loaded This being the case it is dropped
off at the depot siding. and the train pulls
out to the next station. This is the
manner Of handling local freight.-Globe-
Democrat