davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-11

The treasury surplus has taken tum.
Bile from Sl10.000,0O0 to $lO4, ,00O, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-11

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shtloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts. SO cts. and 81. Sold by r. M. Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-11

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER. of
Boston. Ind, says: roth myself and Wife
owe our lives to SHILOR'S CONSUP.
TIO1 CURE"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-11

SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Oatarrh, Diptheria and
Tanker Mouth. Sold by r. M. Ward
druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

THAT i of m consequences g ~. Mr.
Webe>ser, she said bat ] - eor!y q
see you looking % worried ssd tired
hope noshisR hes gone wroeg-
really hope nothing hes happened-
.You uonid think that soneihing hsd
happened be replied. 10 yoo kaeu
What have done i have killed seven
teen Roman Proconsuls - dead - smeif>
every one or them ?"
The ssventeen ProeoasuIs whom
Daniel Webster killed . dead - sme'ss.
added 70 the ffteen Enperors, cisizens-
and warriors Who esoded bis v1ziianee
sad surviv~d she slaughter. carry The
'originaI Romas population q 6en-
William Henry Harrison's address up
TO The astonishing total Of = u .
should become Gen. Benj<min HarFl-
sons privilege 20 write sn inaugural a.
'dress. will be Try 70 beat the record ol
his iIiussrions grandfsihers And y ~
|sny ehspce il shonld happen 70 he bro-
.sher BlAin'- task 10 edit the document.
will he follow the example 81 Daniel
Webster, and make Rome howl sgs'o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

Lssr Sunday : most interesting and
exrifirx event tock pIsee q Madison
Sonsre Gsrden. New York 4 rowing
r.r> o. dry Isnds Fourteen champion
oarsmen contested for prizes amount
;nw II vslue % ten thousand dolisra The
v-hicIe shat vss s>ed n The r.ce was
called the -.rosd.cuIIev.r and y - very
truth : shore-boas. bearing the same
reIssios % : scnIIsr's she'll that roller
skates besr 20 ice-giiders. 4 speed q
eixhseen % twenty miles - hour wss
. obssined. and the spectacle ~ fourteen
champioa athletes hvinx rcond IN
- srpn>in thee heses FIRE unseen and
.srnare veaicies wns one o. Wild excite
meas. ~ tr.nscesdinx . regatta costes'
ou usser. The fsce of he scaIIer Iock.
inx forward enables him to Steer wisi
sb.oluse accuracy. ard the whirr O
|she wheels ed rn~h Of the air. csosef
|ths Mood of lbe spectators % rise % ~
boiling point L-EvsasviIIs Call
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

A vcung lawyer of Hays 8 Green
baum's once q lsO Broadway was o.
hand when Judge Barrett mounted fhe
bench Ia Srl.resne CouFt ChsDbers yes-
serday sfternoon- He handed she Judge
= number 0s papers in the sDis of Gen.
Adam Badeau against the heirs of Gen.
Grsoe- Among them wss sn agreement
on the part Of the contestant 20 drop che
case and a unsigned order of dis
Judge Barrett signed she
nrder, ard thus the Gee uas erased from
the court calendar
The agreement that brought sbcoi
this result ga< arrived - several dsss
ago. The lawser~ Of the Grans family
refnsed 20 ds-cn~s sbe mssser. but o.
mifsei that The lssix~iioa hsd beea ended
bv : payment in suli of the claims o.
Gen. Bsiesu. Iearne.I fhsf Col
Grant had said on Mondav shst the eIsiH
had been paid becsnse Gen. Bsdean bsd
resracsed eho sSaasmenf thst BE uss the
real aushor 0f Gen. Grant's Memir0s.
Gen. Bsdeau could not Be seen yesses-
dsv. bus HE c0unseI we're Indignant q
Fred Grsnf's remark
Gen Bsdeau never made the claim
NJ. 0rernbsum said, that be hsd writ
ten the Grant book. A. FER bsrk - ia-t
Nav ne wrote ; letter sflsiaiiy deny ing
that he hsd ever made any such claim
The fscs l. that the Grsnss have wsnted
10 settle right along. The CO. 80 o
she calendar last Octobes. ard - ~
sw<red ready The other side bad u 3D.
iourned unsil The 6rss Monday of No
vember. They never wanted % 81 %
sviaI. They have cGrred 81 acrss q
terms. They b~gsn wish = oGes % o.
500. and followed q with sscr-ssive q.
sers og o3.5O0, o5OO0. t7-5c0. tS.Oo0 end
elo.OOo. The amount snei scr sss -
$50. uiih interest from Msr<h 81. l586
making total of ell-25is7- We =
ceiv~d check for that amount to-day
IN. Y Sun. Oes. 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09
rmANKsGaYIxG PROCLAMA-
TtOx..
President Cleveland Appoints
Thursday, Xov. - - = Day u
Ihanks-


4 prOciamo1i0o oy The presioent q
the Cnited states.
Constsnt shanksGivtnz and gratitude
ere due fro0 he Aoerican people %
Almighty God Tor HIS goodness and
mercy, which have followed them since
The day He made iheD : nstion and
voocb<sfed % them free government.
= i'm loving kindness He has constantly
led - j. The uAy Of prosperity and great
.aess- He has not visited With suif'
.puni<hment our shcrtcominx<- ont With
gracious care he has warned ~ - our
ldepeni<nce upon His toToe4rsnre- ana
nss taught us that obedience 20 His holy
isw = The price u eontinu.uce % his
Iprecsous xist--
- acknowledgment q al tnax 0o1
has done TOT us - : nsttons enu 20 me
ead that o. n appointed dsy sne unised
lprsyers ana praise o. kntesoi country
may reach the throne q gr.ce. iSrose'
Saevriand- pressnerto % t.e O"it~o 5tsses
90 hereby designate ana 81 sp>r nurs'
Idsy- ne 1Sin osy o. November instant
ss DAY 81 tnsnksxis1eg ana prayer e
~ sePs s1u uooSnoos ~
's.e
- M o.s - ~ OUT pecp'e - -Pe1e
nesr "o'n5t so1k s.a oop-Iio.s
ma - 'ne1 -ee.-'one' p'-er y c-sI.p
Win pf.sss ."a soss. y Pr-Ise. sen"s'
s.snks 70 ssoi 70 81 nss msfe'e~- 20 ~
soon's"' nsrses n,1n "-ss uss
tne 20. =. .sne n.-csnu.,n uos".< -
ye.r ~. 80 P.-~r. ~ ~. nc - =
ssFds sn.t n%ss Io''osea s.s .co1s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

fxr Cr- Ckkn<s Tsnel
James G. Blaine dropped into hss
.sorr o. Fffh-Hve yesterday afternoon.
II would like : haf exactly like this !
h~ve %. = Ne said zone Of English make
: - ould not an American he DO -
wells- Suggested the clerk I'VE have
several frsi-cisss American hats On
hand
NO ssid NJ. Blaine, 4 said wanted
N Eaxli.h bat Xov, Il you hare any
on hand. shou them 20 ne
-Oh. yea sid the clerk, ne have sil
rhe latest London styles Here = one
mich Il excessively worn ~ present
Then The clerk d0ve beneath tns
eou.ser ana resppeared with mnlsitnds
q box~s. all bearing the stamp Of : q
~ous TIosdoa maker. Mr. Blaine e.
smiped then carefully, OCCASIONALLY ~.
,irv one 81 his bead Mr. Bl~ine's heaf
= - then measured and Nr Blaine dreu
.e.r the mirror a hst was handed e
him. ne tried II on Il 6t perfeciiy-
This vii do be ssi1- You g.
.~.i II bot : wsit : minute -is IL -
ID y - Americsn hss,- said the clerk
-Am<ricsni Didnt - Then
Cleveland campaign buttO4 On ~
clerks coaa esnxhs his eye sDd his voie'
.ossened. - be cossinued- -Ah -eshun
-very nicr has- Y0u-er might - Vel
send Il around
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

II 4 aid that when 0en. Grsnt wns y
Jspsn. the JapSnese Premier. Prince
Knnx. desiring % compliment Ne ven-
ersI ~ telling him that ~ wss nosn y
eormsnd. tried q - Eaxiish 9th shis
result: -Sire. brave General, 700 ~
r.sde % ordos.S
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

The following patents we're gr.ns.'
|for the week ending Aug. -, ico5.
porsed expressly for this paper ~ -
4 Hunter. Solicitor Of Amersc.n
ana Foreign Patents. WsshiDgton' n -
Joh. C~ul6esd. scnfh Bend. squali1er
~ vehicles w. G. Gray, New Amssor>
|dsm. sav;J Q Hart, sulphur spr'sgs:
|cIsssorm adjustment for harvest'r4
Gsehires: VI. B. Petfy 4 ~. y Hone
|s0n. Rome City, hand plcw; .CnaF'e:
|srhiodler. New Coryi0n. rein bctoss
| 4 .drev smith = Z. w. Neubling, Indns
rapolis. flrs exsinguisher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

AGosien young mas took his girl out
rSdisr- TIE horpe rsn away ard The "
m- - shroen cot. when the horse
wss stopped the girl wss found hsa9in8
|cxsr she dash board % tbe boggy pulling
frnpsisaIly q ~ hosses eaII.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09


JERSEY.
NJ. Purdy Pays EiGht Dollar
AID : Half % Sec = Trick fFom
lndln.
] - c.-., p--ax -. : hou.e I'M
S sr~- S-.-- 80
n. 49,. sscre Stss..ce Sro~.
ls~r.~ -~--~ shc-s fc-r .iIs-
9o- e~ r - - 49,. - -
49,. u - sh.s 49, - 80
49,. - ,.pp :pPp-:. 49, a. shss -s.s~c.
~<, =. -, ----S. 80 - -
-s - - - c.r~f~1 I go
ee - 49, s~-s,;.~ 49,.
: o'u.i"t 49,. ~. ss,ssr - a.,
ons~, . s.~ ~ -. -;.h ~. s,;..f
|Pso.,nea ",,n ~ :. - y. 80 go
..ss.,s sk - s.~res -,
~sr ~. .--~ shev a.
yoo se1.'en, - s,s S s. 80 -
7" a.u .s.ss. s.-.-s.a
..,,' 10y . -se.s;.r.S -. -.
~ = --S. s~-s..,-
.s 49, s..sssS =. ! | "a ~ - : -.
- hrs.s..s -sssn.- 80 eh.rm.
ier- Is csA''''' ns' 80 80 "
'nk a. -, -
Y - =. -. ~ - - 80 csr-x.
: 4<&S4 <A- e@eJ
ling them about under your eiotnes' !
D hope
II No. said the man, eontemptuousiy'
~ am not don't risk my me tnak vay'
! They are I'll IN your garden, and some
!. .cf them quite close 10 you- An, you
J. don't Seiieve that 0ec.nse you never 80
= one Of them; but snakes y ~. iney
Z eldDn't want 70 get their heads bruised,
and % they only come out ~ night
{ know the trail % the serpent when ! 80
: lis- though and ! would o. willing %
,flIsy nv life shst there b - org rsttie
: snake = you ever So - thas noe =
1.-THE foot Of the apple tree snst your enit
,-lcr<n have been climbing every az,
n shall ! charm I'm out ior dollar
Al why, thsti y rst no'e; ssio -
Purdy. scornmiiy- Anere - 10 snsk'
J -lther~-
"a You may think %. sne.ere1 ~ ~
n n-'charmer. but just ssy the wora and y,
a. l-ccn show you ycur m'ssske- - won.
q cost You much 70 nave yoef e~soe'
= cleared There cant oe great many =
n them in i.
hol What 90 you say asked ~; urus
turning 70 ms TREND cnsn : s''o'
he him % 20 snesdf nemsy smuss "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

81. Louis . the greatest mule msrket
n the world. The sales amount % oves
n6OOO 600 Der year. AtIansa, &C. CONES
sexI and takes % oses 1300o.0o0 1he
ssoek q rsissd q Te6ns>ssss ksotueky
and MIsp0uri.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

rhere ars ssIIl On the peDsicn-roIls "a
go Halted states Gpversrnenf ovSS
l.;vhs hundre.l men who -ervcd ~
wsr of 1912 Tie uas ssuso ssvs-
'Shese ynss -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

nss< cs.nsy. o. Gssrsss-
There Il 10 town hall. no library. no
Inews-room. no evidence Whatever Of the
Iexiscence Of any intellectual activity.
There 10 usually no school, alshoogh
eometimes. q distance from the mines.
there u one Of the little red schools
'booses, which are found everywhers q
lagsicnliuraI communities The chilirea
I0ust do something 70 add 70 tie fzn!'y
income. II 10 ilIegalin Penusylvsnla %
|empioy children in the miues: but sho
lac Il constantly broken. and boys of
|vGry tender years open and shut the
IVY doors 10 The galleries when the
!c1Fs pass in and out The occupation IL
dangerous. and some Of the boys Ioss
their lives. The girls are cent 10 distant
places 20 work in the miiis- There h no
time 10 devote 20 ednc.tiou. There -
mo human existence more purely animal
than that which moves on from the
cradle to the grave iu the coal villages
'of PennsyIvania- Early In the morning
ithe men and boys 60 to their work in
TIE mines- The women wait I'll dag aBx-
iiously for their return, prepared 10 hear
lst any moment Of dreadful catastrophe
from an explosion Of fire-damp o. :
lcsve-in- Accidents are very common,
much more common than they wouId be
liz the laws for the protection Of life and
prohibiting the employment Of minors
we're enforced. The men and boys aro
Ist their work al day, and when they
come out or the earth in the evenings
they are black with coal-dust. The dust
works it, Way everywhere. under their
Icloshes and into the pores Of the skim.
Igraduaily changing the complexion lt
lie : blackness that settles down upon
Ieveryshing- II dsrkens the foliage Of
1.-THE trees and defi,es the vaters Of the
running brooks. When the miners and
their helpers get home there are house,
hold duties 70 attend to- The boys must
.ImiIk the goats. The cog Il rare luz
Jury, for . miner must generally b. con-
sItent with gost's milk The dsy il pas>-
lied between working. sleeping and eat
ling. but the allowance Of food % the
, ,Iindividual is 90 small that very little
fItime u devoted to meals The only dI~
Iver-ion II the becr-shop or the strike. tho
.lstrikes In the coal mines hsvs b-eu
vIgrowing fewer and LEES effective Tor
twelve years or more From days end
DAYS end. year in and year mt. the
miners and their families pIod along On
their hard. toilsome. bruislizirg. gsimy
4 path to the grave. joyisss end hope ess'
DIsheir wr~tched homes in keeping with
their still more wretcbcd lives
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

(,oI- ]. r. Patfen. Warden Of the State
Prison south. = JeGersonville. he sub
uissed his report TO the Governor for thu
nnarter ending October 81 1885, which
makes the foIiowin showi-g:
Balance on 'hsnd
from former re-
ports ls5ss ~
Receipts for three
months icsss -
It'll so ss4 ls 90. 80 -
disbursements els.1e0 Is
Payment of old
Total SIS s555ss sIs. SIS -
Balance on hand 3 s3s =
The annual report wiIl show - follous
Receipts from earn
ings Ss4lI -
Of State, 465s -
Total rec-irss 7s.7s5si STATS 81
Disbarssmesss-
Provisions &35.ls5 s.
/ Repairs and improve
meuss s77 -
iExc~uses So 42
Clothing and bed
1 ding ~ -
Fuel and light 355 -
Hospital 80 -
IEsrsped convict %
lDisch.rgei csnvicts , SIS %
'lS>,ar;es q IS -
l expenses 7leosss 81. .sos2
Paid old pay roll
n claims SOS %
.lPAid convict debt
| (old) l-35z ~
i Tos.i raid on
i old claims 63n Al 6.33i
i Total amount pd
'lBaIsnce on hand Il close Of fis-
n csl year u -
n More than .eIf sustaining 3 2,53l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

The agitation over the phDncQraph.
which has Just begun Atresh, recalls
merry scheme Of Ersstus Wimar's,
which was related about town yesterday.
|Mr. Wimans predictions in favor %
commercial union With Canada are very
we'll known. He 10 and has been. q all
|simes. ready TO set forth the advantages
|of such union 70 the public through
1.-The newspspers and BY means { speeches
|snd psmphlefs- His arguments -
Iclevef, and apt 70 Be convincing, A few
weeks ago there was . great fzis q 10
Ironto. q which were assembled t>vmer9
and working people from ali parts q
| Canada II was decided 20 send : NUM-
Iber OF photographs mp there. % inssrucs
The Canadians II The use Of the latest
i a mericsn invention, and the mana4er9
IN the machine went to Mr.. WimaDs aoQ
ssked him II be would not talk into -
I6unuel. % that his people could heny ~
|souud % bis voice when they vssIteq ~
i big fair. NJ. Wiman agreed, go 4
Ipko,oxrsphs were taken aroopo ~ 49,
Io0ce & 3I4 Broadway. He heIo SoF1-
I'm clear and resonant tones into ne 49,
Inels 81 everv one Of the mscbtnea. 40
||ehes vere taken IN due time scSo>s ~
'Ibor1er. All Canada wss deIign'ed a
|sbe phonogrsph- The voters auo woFk'
ling people thronged around the No.
|chiues and listened attentively 90 n.e sen'
Isiments that we're talked forth + -.
! not until about ten days afterwsrd -.
1.-THE newspspsrs suddenly discovers
that he photographs were teaching soe
Theory Of the logical worth O. comms
.Ici.I union % the masses With ~ -
s|force aud vigor Of Erassus Wimass -
lent. One after another the mrmssl
J leaked % and listened % the taIkiel
|mschines, and walked away wns
lIthoughtfuI brows. The dissemination
,Iof commercial union sentimenu ~.
/ L|compIste aud thorough But y 49, a.
-Ibroueht 70 : stop. for the local pres'
: -|presends t. Be- tremendously loyal g -
! Queen. raised such hue and cry aooI'
: n thai The msnagers Of the pnono&rap
u were obliged to take ont the wlmsn -
IdresseA and substitute msterial wnis'
had % political shade But me oeeo.]
vork of NJ. Wiman wss well oeg.o
and The history of bic shrewdnesr y InoI:
Isolublv connected with the phoaogrsp'
In she Dominion. ~ ~ Y. son-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-09

e y.:ss5:sS ss 5:S 'If s.sss:: sss:s 60:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
EXCURSIONS
WARS ANV

CITY TINE.
ON and after TUESDAY, May list, the steamer
~ POPE CATLIN will make regular excur.
sions to WARSAW every TUESDAY, tn YRS
DAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Cars will
leave Coast Line Junction week days at 9:S5
A. M, Sundays $50 A. NJ aud 2:1O P NJ, city
time, connecting at Thunderbolt with steamer.
Fare round trip, soc. r. Z. COBB, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
A WIDE-AWAKE TRAVELLER.
A Suggestion Which Might be Utilized
in Georgia.

bLooMINGToN, ILL, May q. i have just
taken trip from Ne W York to Chicago via
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Passing
through Canada l was very much attracted
by the strong, direct evidence Of thrift
and economy manifested in the kind of
fence used by the farmer | may call it
the root fence or "stump fence The
idea fitted before my mental eye, that
possibly some such fence as that, if adopted
by the humble farmers of Georgia, especi-
ally the negro farmers, would be Of
great money saving TO them. An
ancllhary thought revealed your
name and the suggestive influence
OF the MORNING NEWS. The forest is
leYeled to mother earth. The wood is sold
To help pay the purchase money, and |
presume some is corded and stored away
for fuel, to fight the dampness and severity
Oh thelr awful winters The Stulnps are
then taken from the ground dug out and
up so That the roots are preserved with the
trunk. If public road runs by the farm,
the Stumps are laid on their sides with the
root portion toward the public road in just
as straight line as the "metes aud bounds"
VIII permit. They are put c ose together,
and seem TO be horse high, bull-strong and
pig tight" The same idea is followed if the
farmer wishes to separate his place from
his nelghbor's. If your attention has never
Deen called to TINS matter, in other words,
II this IS not chestnut to you and the
people, the agricultural people, whose in
terests you foster and whose informa-
tlon you enlarge, don't you think that there
is something in itf
l. Selling the timber, which pays for-1
ta) the timber; 2 (a) labor: 3 (a) obviates the
terrible expense of splitting rails, erecting
worm fences, and maintaining them after
they are erected; 4 (4) all roots are gotten
from the soil, which saves the injury to
blowing.
don't write this to get my name in the
papers, but when | travel among smart
people try to see wherein they are smarter
than the dear ''old folks at home,n and if
can see anything that l think that may
benefit the poor honest farmer, or the poor
honest, toilng, laboring man, without ex-
pense to him, and if he will need me, | am
going to give him the benefit of my OBJ
servations There are so many poor be-
ginners in Georgia farming-young men
VINO are buying few uncleared acres, and
whose crops are set back and whose small
earnings are decreased by the heavy bur
dens preparatory to getting their lands in
shape for the plow. j. F. B. BECKwITH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
WHAT 1T COSTS TO DIE.
A Subject Living People Only Stud,
When Death Confronts Them.

IA OuDJtCb AlNAAlS OOPiO OhAy Obouy
When Death Confronts Them.
From the Chicago Mail
Almost every one knows what it costs to
come into the world, and everybody knows
from experience what it costs to live In it,
but not many know what it costs to leave
It, or be buried. 1t is rather CHASTITY sub
iect, and one does not usually want 10
speculate upon it, People are satisfied that
they will at least be taken care of, and
there il ends FURTHER consideration of the
topic is usually left for their friends
"NYhat does it cost to bury personp
asked a reporter Of a prominent funeral
Director
"Well, the price varies. We can sell
plain wooden box for 81 so, or give man
funeral that will cost $35, 900. A funeral
can be made to cost whatever a person
wants it TO. We can give a funeral for
small amount, or if a man wants fright up
to the handle and says he has so much
money to spend we can give him one that
will please him and all the relatives of the
deceased.
About the cheapest funeral we can give
will cost say, S6i. This will Include a
caslet, SIP. box, SO; one carriage, 50 ,
$40; incidentals, plate, engraving, etc, 81;
total, $64. OF course, circumstances might
make it trihe less. but not much.
"A somewhat more elaborate funeral
would cost considerably more. With this
everything would be tirst-class and of the
best. 1t would run, say for the casket.
200; mahogany box, $3.50; steel grave
guard, $l60; embalming, etc, $780, name
plate, S35: door Grape, sl6 Grape for pail
bearers S25; silk gloves for pall-bearers, S25;
services, SIS; flowers, SIS; carriages, 40
500; funeral car, SIS; camp chairs, 900 $50.
Total, $3.50.
This would be for casket of onlA ordi-
nary finish IL could be made to COST much
more by giving 1t solid silver handles or a
gold plate. It might be made TO cost four
times that much. l don't think there is as
much false pride or hypocrisy about fun
eral nowadays as there was at one time.
People used to 20 beyond their means in
order TO give what they called fashiona-
BILE funeral and the undertaken was the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
JACK TARS ON PARADE.
BEAUFORT FULL OF PEOPLE TO
SEE THE SHOW.

THE Crowd Estimated as High as 5000
$50 Marines and Seamen Partici-
pate in the Review-The Fleet Still at
Anchor at Port Royal-A Ball To-
night.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 24.-The review
and dress parade Of the North Atlantic
squadron took place to-day at Beaufort, S.
C, and was witnessed by from 1000 to
5000 people, many of them visitors from
charleston, Augusta and Savannah. Five
hundred and sixty marines and seamen
participated, having come from Port
Royal harbor, where the squadron
is now at anchor, in barges
THE exercises were under command of
Lieut. Commander T. A. Lyons, Of the flag
ship Richmond, Lieut.. A. c. Dillingham;,
of Richmond, adjutant
In the afternoon the naval force passed in
rev ew before Rear Admiral Luce.
Tomorrow night complimentary ball
will be rendered by the citizens of Beaufort
to Rear Admiral Luce and his officers. 1t
is expected to be brilliant social affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
ORPHAN ASYLUM FIRE BUGS.

Boys in the Institution Anxious to Es-
cape Are the Culprits.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May A.-The
attempts that were made Saturday night to
burn ST. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, at San
Rafael in this State, were renewed Tuesday
night and yesterday morning. The asylum
has within its walls about 600 orphans. 1t
seemed positive that tho fire in each case
had been started by one or more of the
children in the building. One boy has con-
fessed having aided III starting the fire, and
several Of them are now under arrest.
These fires have thrown n majority of the
orphans into the greatest fear, as during ut
least one of the incendiary attempts the
building came near being consumed, From
the partial confession made, it would seem
that the boys simply tried to burn the build
ing down in order to escape