davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
The Saloon Must Go" (On).

| Maine as it is to Us in Massachusetts, 1t orna-
mentS the flag flung to the breeze by the third
| party, and swings in the free air of Heaven.
an illustration of the short->ighedness of our
| good friends. the Prohbtionists. If they
| have supplied, how much more to the point it
! would be. Are the men who compose that
| party so short-sighted Il, to repeat the perform
ance of four years ago, and deliberately pool
4 their issues with the party of rebellion. rotten-
ness and retrogre>sion: 1t is all very well to
say The saloon must 20" and yet they do not
| start. No intelligent person Of any moral
character, who takes the least interest in hui
manity, likes to see grog shops in full blast. to
rum the lives of young men. and women also;
bat that matter is an unsoyed problem; an
evil which. as yet, has not been remedied by
the farce Of Il third party nominee.
| The men who run this third party must
know, unless they are fools. that year by year
! they sell themselves deliberately to the Demo.
cratic party. No, they give themselves away
as allies to party that ha, never known since
Its organization what it WAS to grasp hands
with reform in any shape. / defy any one to
/ u
| present time, and trace out auy thing il has
ever done worthy of credit
AS soon as the recognition of American In
| dependence took place. parties divided on the
| question of Il closer union of the various
| states. The Fcderali>ts desire, the adoption
of constitution creating A >tron. and eneur-
ng National Government, while the party
known as the anti-ScdcrastS, desired to up
hold state rights, and then and there was the
Seed SoWn, the i1ca Of states sovereignty, a.
Oppose" 10 TIN National Government. which
mas >lii"e torne SUCH bitter aud costly frui;.
he ahtI-t t'itra>i party opposed the ratiica-
lIol "f the Constitution. iS they have inyari-
ably fought against ir"@re>, of every doscrip-
| ton. Twelve years after the ratification Of the
Constitution. the anti-Fcdrraii>ts dropped their
l,,, Ill.,, .; :,
| lhelr enlightened founder, Thomas jefferson,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
Great Generals Graves.

Gen. Sheridan has just been laid at rest il
Ariin gton.
Gen Grants tomb is at Riverside Park, New
ork, by the side of the Hudson.
Gen. Mcclellan is buried in an ordinary tomb
at Riverview Cemetery, Princeton, n. j.
Hancock is buried at IIarristown, Penn.
Gen Burnsitle's remains rest at Swan Point
at Provd eEce, in the simple privacy which be
fits the citizen.
& en-. Joseph Hooker is buried in the beaut
fnl cemetery of Spring Grove. near Cincinnati
The >arcophagus of the late Maj.-Gen. Thorn
a> occupies a beautiful lot in Oakwood Gem.
etery. Troy, \. Y.
The remains of Gen. Mcdowell are interre,
in the National Cemetery at the Presdio, WI hicl
is beautifully located or a gentle eminenct
overlooking the bay and city of San Francisco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

The whole shipowning industry of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick has determined to
protest to the government to prevent the de-
parture to sea of large timber RATS, such as
was recently sent from Joggins to New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
A New Steamship Line.

n"E BILE AND q ADKUPIE rRorfLLEk> FoI
THE WEST INDIAN FRUIT AND rAsSEN,EI
TRADE.
Another new line Of steamships is to be es
tahi-hed between New York and England
There will lie six steamers, and three are now
under process oG construction. one at White
haven. England. and two at GLASGOW. 1h,
purpose of the line. which will be owned hy
the West India Lloyd Steamship Company j,
IL afford Il more rapid means Of trans >portin.
tropical fruits to New ork and England, All,
also "A more enjoyable route TO England thar
the direct one across the Atlantic.
70 This end two of the steamers will ply be-
tween New Orleans and SaNanilla, touching al
intermediate ports and connecting at TruXio
With TWO other vessels of The line. which will
run between New \ ork and Livingston. Guatc-
mala, Nassau. Jamaica. IruXilio and the >land
OF lnagua, the nearest of the West Indian t.
lands to New York and Great Britain. II is
Intended to make this island a central point and
to build ul a village there. The island Is some
tort.-tve miles in circumference and many
tropical fruits grow there. Tie Warehouses Of
the new line will be located there.
The Two largest and finest steamers will ply
between London and Colon. touching also at
Plymouth, the Azores and Jamaica. and also
making connections with the New York steam
ers at Inagua.
The vessels will register from eighteen 70
thirty-ive hundred tons. The one now build
ing Il Nhteha,cn will have four screws aud
all the others are to have twin screws. with
triple expansion engines.
DOUBLE TWIN SCREW.
The -four screw vessel will have her pro
peers fitted into the hull within about one
foot of the bottom of the Keel. The screws
will be hung on crank shafts coming up
through WHtertight commandments A hatch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

Largest Circulation in City and County,
-r r~-l4.i,N TAfN~. In advance, = year,
Nf am tae ytaa. - 800. at thc expiration u the
t.I +..ur
ait. hRil~f>, THRM~. For onr square. conc inch
Nt lrs2ti lu ralumM -l-UU tor Unc week, and p
.'-f f.retrl Subsequent Insertion. \ fraction of
ID -.4...t. charged a. IL illl one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

The Pullman company has taken its ears Oft
all lines south Of Savannah and all sleeping ears
which have been in Florida in the past twenty
days have been sent to shops for fumgation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
Shocking Accident.

-tui.a man .ax- ther,. 1,. a., t.,, -inu- II, !,
r,.,,,' , .ifii- ~, - W ~, t''r II
,,,t,. ..i,,,,,,,.., ,,,' ~, M tiii " "'' "'
l'
Shaking Arcifept
50 read the headlines of many a new w-papcr col
''t VIZ citSe WI Palli'f'ins Ihttfta' me
nr".sr "a NE ,, nf h,',, ji ii
Va tt.,..,,. ~ MN .,,,,I ,,i,.,,, asa f,ii; ~
TIM every yrar TO tht terrific dse.e 5n
non ,scr5f,iI, nf ~" nt,, and t%n,- avn t" a.
fri,'nH i,,a sati i;,i ~, lnii,. th d. % y; @ ~ -
able Now, there could be no greater mistake. NJ
HnlhlY power 81 course can restore lung that
i entire'y wasted, but Dr. Pierce Golden Metii
nyases Of consumption, ii taken in time DO not
tnV[riofe, ,e>'if' "h'll you nave tleH TINS won
" ' '''o"H'
Young ladies who vi.b to ho,o small u,o,,i.
Are kindly advise, to rcprat this Al fremncnt i,trr
yal- ,Iuriut mo d.x uLanu,. Einc,, fr,ni a.,
nounter,,l fror- far Frances E,,,,n,..s f,,h,,,,
" V"""N'
g. y pays, otla a mig rat pliy elcan, with n
]nane ] "iI'h Is known Throughout the medical
Women: Yes, You've guessed it first time
Wn f$ & , LUZ ,i'.f ooIie on mo my once
a,ti n, So W 10y, ~! ~, ~ i @ u'II Vu H,e say
,n, yan 9,o sentqei ltiackeiyaso heei
ant mi i; ,hn, i ,i M a0,i III an Hti,i
it ''aCr, ~, H. : asoi
,f 'rui ~ - ,,'e Vc"llaf Meahhtsses ana
rnL tb.,n ~ " " ''i "'
Shakcspe.re advised his readers ia ,hrou ,,b,si,
to the dogs lie is silent about cats prnlaiI,: ,h
~ Nina No "' '''7 '''ie III 'ite'
~ o'
Nv Wife Said
. .,, =, ,
have paid out for doctors and medicine in the las
naid nn,bin ar ~ 40, ii,, '.,, e LAY
Rittcrs bas tent haaI,h IL, i'. fo',;i VI
,~,tmrw. 10 n I,o',,; ou, iin'',,n ~, w.
| : ''" "''" 7'''''' ''o7'o'
| Queen Victoria has not been cruising oronn,
| Cowes for nothing She has inst heen n,sda prrsi
| dent of the ROYAL Agricultural Societv
BuckeR's Arnica Salye.
| Tur REST SAVE In tbe world fo, ,.s p,u;..o
sores Ilccrs Sail Rbrun, Earer ra ID Sr,,
| Chained Hands Chiibains Cnns ond ~ n's1e, ~;
Ertt;nn a,,d noai,,ni noins n an" al SKI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

He Supplies His Own GaIl.
Mr.. Cleveland uses gall and vinegar to write
pension vctoes with. The Press.
The marines from Pensacola are quarantlled
at Norfolk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

4 Congressman hes exposed the ori-in ofthe
~o-called Democratic tolored convention at
indianapolis. He charges that j. Milton Turn
cr. lawyer undertook to engineer this run-
venton in consideration of the passage of the
bill for the relief Of the Cherokee freedmen,
as Turner hal an interest i'll the bill amounting,
it is said. to $1,000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

! perfect spcciic-Dr- sage Cat;lrh Rcmeds
cynical main says there are two occasions wncr
ne WoHhl like TO hc present one Is when tile gas
company pays it, water hil; the other is when the
MIlrr cuinIIaMN nAN- II, gn- hil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

Hon. Charles +. Littcfiell of Rockland. the
brilliant young Speaker of the House in the
last legislature. and by common consent one of
the ablcSt presiding officers who ever welded
the gayei in that chair. is to be candidate for
Attorney General before the next Legislature.
\ brilliant orator. lawyer of consummate
ability. and genial. courteous gentleman. he
would make up into a most fitting successor
of licnrN B. Ceaves and Orville ID. Baker.
Western Maine should give him its hearty and
united support. rBrdgton News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

EN-Congrc>sman lFerycy {. talkin. 4 life
long Democrat and a leader in Tammany Hall.
has announced his intention to vote for liarri-
son and Morton. Il have taken this step" said
Mr. Calkm 10 a Tribune reporter, 'berau>e
think free trade is becoming the chief principle
of the Democratic party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

The single state of New York pays out in her
manufacturin" establishments nearv three
times the wage, paid in all the thirteen South
ern states combined. Yet it is the thirteen
southern States which framed and passed .he
Mills bill in the House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

twenty-five tio">lnJ majority the figure
the Iowa Republicans predict they will eiyc the
Harrison and Nor ,on electoral ticket. Th, at
tempt of the third party Prohibitjoni>t~ to
draw 0h Republicans to vote for Fisk and
Brooks is not proving successful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

The principal attraction has been left until
the last, fearn. that if it were first visited the
traveller might be lost in speculations concern
ing it and neglect other points of interest.
The path back to the steamer leads directly by
it. On the way may be seen the site of the first
house built in Plymouth. Two minutes walk
| through the old part of the settlement and the
rock is at hand. 1t were useless to attempt to
| describe what is almost familiar to those who
never looked upon the reality. The common
| reproductions in glass are very faithful reluc-
| tions of the rock to mantel ornaments or use
| full paper-weights. Without measuring save
| by the eye the boulder may be said to be nearly
seven feet long by approaching five in width,
and something like three feet high. OF course
this refers to the part exposed to view above
the concrete floor about it. Tons of the rock
are said to be concealed below the surface
| AS regards the protection afforded this revcr-
ed landmark people are generally not so well
informed. 1t rests within solid granite col
umns supporting richly ornamented canopy
of the same material. This canopy is about
thirty feet high and was secured through the
efforts Of a Methodist clergyman. at a cost of
$35 900. Iron gates permit entering beneath
the canopy from either north or south. On the
east and west sides the metal barriers are ever
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

The London News of July Is, l>N>. said
"1he President feels compelled to charactrri<e
the attempt to hrani him IL . free trader a.
drccption but for all that the electoral conflict
now in progress is Il conflict between free trtie
and protection and nothing i,>~."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

closed. The gates are locked about sunset
when the rock can be seen from either point of
the compass, but cannot be nearly approached.
An indestructible casket in the upper part of
the canopy contains the remains of five persons
taken from the hill close at hand.
\ warning Shrek from the steamer lying Il
few rods away breaks in upon the travellers
mcditatons. Only fear of missing the boat
can compel him to abandon this historic spot.
4 fruitful theme for consideration in departing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

Dol BILE AND QUADHUPLE rRoPELLERS FOR
THE WEST INDIAN FRUIT AND PASSENGER
TRADE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-08-30

The statement having been publicly made
that Miss Frances +. willard would follow
Mrs. ). Ellen Foster in Maine. She asks the
A>>oclated Press TO say for her that She has no
intention of following Mrs. Foster iii Maine or
elsewhere. She says she goes to Maine under
the auspices OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union of that State. and is to speak
from the point of view of that society. to wit:
In advocacy Of the platform of the Prohibition
party and of the election of Fisk and Brooks
its national candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
ABOUT FOLKS you KNOW.
Savannshians and Other People Wht
Come and Go.

6aVhnn6nlAn5 ana Otner F6Ople VINO
Come and Go.
c. H. Oliver of Augusta is at the Screven.
r. j. Steele Of Blackshear is at the har-
nett
Capt. J. F. Stone of Jesup is at the Har-
nett.
Miss Blum returned yesterday from New
York.
D. l.. Gertman of Hazlehurst is at the
Harnett.
D. B. billiard of Waycross is at the
Screven.
L. R. Baker of Augusta is stopping at the
Marshall,
William C. Mercer of Sapelo is registered
at the Screven
Charles F. Lombard of Augusta is at the
Marshall house.
w. F. Bailey of Kings Ferry, Fla, is at
the Marshall house.
J.E. Howell and J. w. Jarver of Hazel
hurst are in the city.
N. D. Macarthur of Altamaha IS regis
tered at the Harnett
w. H. Johnston left for Augusta last
night via the Central railroad.
DR.. B. F. Sheftall, who has been quite
sick, was able to be up yesterday.
William G. Whilder, ST., of GreenvIlle.
s. c., is registered at the Screven.
W. S. Chisholm. Jr., left via the Atlantic
Coast Line yesterday for New York.
Miss Conner returned yesterday ON the
steamship Tallahassee for the holidays.
Miss Annie Mayer returned yesterday
from New York, where she has been for
several months.
John Morris left last night via the Cen
trail railroad for Baltimore, where be will
spend the holidays.
Mrs. j. B. Hoist of Columbus was pas
senger yesterday on the steamship Tallahas-
see from New York.
Mr.. Charles Arthur, cashier for Mac
Intyre Bros, is spending the holidays in
southwest Georgia.
Judge D. M. Roberts and Col E. A.
Smith of Eastman, and their families, are
in the city visiting DR.. Dudley Cox.
Miss Sallie Bird and Mss Emma Simp-
kins, of Monticello, Fla, are in the city,
visiting at No. 1907 Barnard street.
Master Colding and Miss Lettie Lawrence
of Atlanta, are visiting their grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Colding, at tne city
hospital.
J. M. Norman, master of trains of the
Central railroad, returned yesterday morn
ing from Atlanta, where he has been for
the past week on business.
Capt. Baker, of the revenue marine serv-
ice, who commanded the Bout well on this
station several years ago and who was sub
sequently appointed to the Milwaukee sta
ton, has been transferred to the Baltimore
station. He resides with his family at No.
212 West Monument street in that city.
DIR. B. F. Sheftall is in receipt of a letter
from George B. Phillips, secretary to DIR.
Porter, in which he says that the ''fumi-
eating business" is taking up good deal of
their time in Jacksonville. MIR. Phillips
has been through every epidemic in that
city, anG thoroughly understands the fever
IN all its stages, and rendered valuable
service during the recent scourge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
Jane Coombs' Engagement.

Friday and Saturday nights and at Satur-
days matinee Jane Coombs will play
BLEAK House" and Engaged" "Bleak
House will be played Friday and Saturday
nights and the comedy at the matinee. A
Baltimore critic said of Miss Coombs that
sue is one of the most cultured and eloquent
Interpreters of female character now adorn-
ing the American stage. Her celebrity as
an actress dates back for several years, and
the best critics in admit that her
presentations are well night perfect Her
coming engagement will not be tie first that
Miss Coombs has ever played in Savannah.
Miss Coombs was at one time Savannah's
favorite actress, and the MORNING NEWS
hopes that she is SO yet. Were it not in
delicate to indicate lady's age, the time
when she was last upon our board, might
be mentioned, but propriety forbids. Sac
was at the time referred to an actress who,
though quite young, had already given
promise of that brilliant future which was
to be hers in after years. In addition
to her Unborn histrionic genius, she
was one Of the handsomest women on the
stage. The younger portion of the commu-
nifty were captivated by her charming man
ners and beautiful face, and the editorial
notices (they did not put their comments IN
the local columns in those days told how
well she was thought of by the newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There by
the News Reporters.

bAC IS0WS IsCpOIbOI6-
The annual election for directors of the
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company
will be held Tuesday, Jan. s.
The Fourth District Independent Demo-
cratic Club will hold a meeting at the Bay
View house tomorrow night.
Canton Chatham No. 1 of uniformed
Odd Fellows will give its fifth annual hop
at Armory hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 9.
John Hill (colored) was run into the bar
racks last night charged with the larceny
of a pair of pants from Bones store on st.
Julian street.
Willie Snyder, a 12-year-old lad living at
No. 81 Little Jones street, while playing
and jumping yesterday, fell and broke his
right arm. DR.. S. c. Parsons dressed the
wound.
A meeting of Israelites will be held at
the Mlckva Israel synagogue Wednesday
evening for the purpose of taking steps to,
ward organizing the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.
There will be an important meeting of
the Savannah branch of the Southern
Travellers Association at the Guards armory
Saturday night. 1t is desired that as many
be present as possible.
In the mayors court yesterday morning.
Pete Scott, William Fountain, William
Henges and A. NJ. Watkins were fined So
or five days, and james Harris SO or ten
days for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct.
For the pact two days a prominent res
tauranter has sold $50 fish. He says this
record was never beaten In Savannah. The
country people who come to the city to pur-
chase holiday goods are the principal GUS
toners.
Three negroes, as Simon Mitchell alleges,
broke open the window of his store on
Broughton street, at about o'clock Friday
night, and he grapplsd with them, but they
made good their escape without getting any
plumber.
The MORNING NEWS has received from
Mrs W. w. Gordon half dozen bananas
grown In her garden, at the corner of Bull
and South Broad streets. They are as
large and fine as any from Cuba and the
flavor is quite good. The fruit shows what
can be done in this climate.
Solomon Thomas (colored), while prank
ing'' with gun on the Central railroad, a
Snort distance out of the city, with some
friends, W shot in the right arm by the
accidental discharge of the weapon yester-
day. He came into the city, and Drs
Keller, Boyd, Cox and Sheftall attended
him. The arm was amputated. Thomas
lives in Yamacraw.
Hairless Bacon had good laugh over the
manner in which he eluded the detectives.
Instead of being hidden in the red brush,
Bacon was secre ed in this city, and when
he left Savannah was a Storage passeng r
on Boston steamer, the money for his pas
sage having been provided, he says, by a
party interested in getting him out of
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-23
a NEW ENTERPRISE.
Coleman luke"


| The question of the upply of choice beef,
ETC., for our market, is one Of more moment
than many of us may imagine. Hitherto
we have had to depend upon the northern
markets. and the contact with the ice dur
| ing transportation has affected the quality
| OF h. meats IN spite of the utmost care.
The time has arrived when tue good livers
OF Savannah must have an article of diet
| thoroughly suited 10 their palates, and the
| problem Of furnishing it has been solved in
| a man er which would seem more than
| mira ulous to our grandfathers. 1t seems
hardly credible, even for these days, that
we should see offered for sa in our city
meats killed and essed, at point some
1900 mills distant, ira Jorted hither
without con &C with ice anu presenting an
appearance TO tempt the appetite of the
most ia tidloLs eplcure. The Sllberhorn
Provision Company of Sioux City, Ia,
and Messrs. Cherry of this city, in a spi it
of enterprise deserving of every encourage
nent, have made arrangements to offer our
citizens line of meats of all kinds, AS will
be seen by reference to their advertisement
IN another page, the quality of which can
only be appreciated on inspection. The
Prize Beef Coleman Duke' now hanging
on Messrs. Cherry's stall, is in its way per-
lection, and the butche. ing of it is certainly
masterpiece of the craft and beyond criti
cism. 1t is aSsuredly well worth sect &. 1t
is the work of Mr.. Frank Foster, superin-
tendent of the beef department of the Sill
berhorn Company, and proclaims him a
master in his art. Messs Cherry are
prepared to make shipments throughout
the states of Georgia and Florida of
IONS and quarters, and have been placed in
position to offer good inducements for the
Introduction of the Sill erhorn Company,
products, which, once introduced, will talk
oudly for themselves