davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
PRnCI,ANATIOy

MAYoRALTY OF SAVANNAH, Aug. 10, 1888.
In pursuance OF a resolution OF the City
Council reward Of TWENTY-FIVE (25) DOL
LARS is hereby offered for the arrest Of any
person found within the jurisdictional limits Of
the City Of Savannah, who may have left any
point Ia the State Of Florida or elsewhere in
fected with yellow fever, within Ten u0) Days
prior to apprehension.
lsEAL RUFUS f. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK Il. REBARER Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
PROCLAMATION.

MAYoRALTY on SAVANNAH, Aug. 10, 1888.
Persons If any, who may have violated the
proclamation OF the Mayor by coming into the
City or by sending Baggage. Packages. etc,
from infected places, are subject. and will be
subjected TO the penalties Of that violation.
The police are directed and the people are re-
quested, to give information to the authorities
promptly Of any such violation.
[sEALl RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK T. REBARER, Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

Positively the best remedy ever discov
cred for all diseases of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical ap-
plcation is Rangum Root Liniment One
trial will convince. Rangum Root Med.
Co., Nashville, Tenn. so ce.ts per bottle
For sale by Lippman Bros, wholesale
accents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
VIOLA CREAM.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFvrcER.

SAVANNAH. FRIDAY, July n, 1883.
On and after JULY 9TH there will be
daily mail between the city and the Quarantine
Station. The mail will leave this office at 9:45
every morning; the mail from the station will
arrive at 300 p. m.
change Of schedule of the Tybee Railroad
will change the mail schedule. All mail for
said Quarantine Station must be dropped in
locked pouch in this office.
w. f. Drummer NJ. D. Health Officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

just received another large invoice of those
Gloria silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, ebony
and dogwood handles, mounted with oxydized
silver and gold; price 81 80; cheap at SO.
Colored Lawns cheap enough to suit the most
exacting person in the world. Colored Lawns
that were loo down to 61ec; Colored Lawns that
were 15c down to 10c. Finer goods in same
proportion.
The great slaughter sale of Summer Hats at
sc, 10c, loo and 25c, former price soc, 81 and
81 30, is still going on. Sale to continue until
the entire stock is closed out.
SPECIAL! rs Boys Knee Pants Suits dob LOTT,
extra fine value, price 81 so. Positively cheap
at So 80,
$50 pairs Saller, levin & Co.'S celebrated
Philadelphia Fine HandSewed Shoes. broken
sizes, d and widths, opera and common sense
lasts, regular price, 81 65. If your size is here
you can have par for 81 30. See them.
Respectfully yours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21

Our Mr.. Adler, who, by the
way, is making things pretty
lively in the dry goods district
Of New York, has just closed
out $1,000 pieces) the whole
of an importers stock of very
hobby Swiss Embroidered
Flouncings, AZ inches wide,
elegant designs. (NorE-T These
goods cost the importer from
81 so to $3) He says give
our friends in Savannah a real
genuine sensation, and run
'em Monday at ST Is. This
comes next to buying United
States 4 per cent. bonds for
SO cents on the dollar.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27

began to wonder if his bargain was
altogether satisfactory one. He re-
called something he had heard his
mother say about its being impossible
for any one to live unto himself, or to
escape the duties and responsibilities
owed by each to others, and that all
peace and harmony and happiness de-
pend upon the good will and cheeri-
ness and loving kindness with which
these duties are performed. He fell
asleep thinking he would probably
not try his new plan longer than the
week he had spoken of.
The clothing kept slipping from his
unmade bed, causing him much dis
comfort as the GOODNESS of the autumn
night settled down. He awoke at the
sound of the breakfast bell to a keen
perception of the delightful smell of
mutton chops, buckwheat cakes, and
other good things.
"Well!" he exclaimed, jumping
up, 'Irm not going to live another
day on apples, if know myself,
After ALL" he went on to himself,
GIFTS mean and sneaking thing to
try and shirk things. Iget all want
to eat, and good, too,'' Che shifted
eagerly as the appetizing smell came
stronger,) "and it's a pity if | can't
do little to help on
He was out and had the leaves
raked before breakfast, at which he
appeared with glowing color and a
side-long glance at mamma.
II think I've tried it long enough,
mamma he said, with smile. II
believe I'll do chores, and board with
you, if you'll take me back"
II WILL said mamma, passing him
the hot cakes.- Sunday School Times.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
Cornelia Sorabji.

Miss Cornelia Sorabji, a Parsee
Christian lady, is the daughter of the
Rev. Sorabji Kharsedji, honorary mis-
sionary of the Church Missionary So
ciety in Poona, and Mrs. Sorabji, who
visited England in 1886 to plead the
cause of female education in India.
Miss Cornelia Soraji was the first and
only lady to enter the Deccan College
at Poona, in 1884, and as may easily
be imagined, she had much to contend
with. Among her own sex, her ex-
ample has already borne fruit, two
Parsee ladies and one Jewess having
sought for admission to the colleges
in Bombay and Poona. In Miss So
rabji's case no concessions were made.
She studied Latin in common with
the men (though French has since
been allowed for lady students). She
was stop of her year, in the pre-
yious examination; has held a schol-
arship each year of her course; was
"Hughlings Scholar" in 1865, having
passed head of the university in En-
glish, "IIavelock Freeman" the end
of the same year, being top of the
Deccan College in English, has taken
honors each time; and in the final B.
A. examination of the Bombay Uni
versity, held in November, 1887, she
was one of the four in the entire
Presidency, and the only student from
her own college, who succeeded in
gaining first class honors. To all
who have watched her course with in
terest, not unmixed with curiosity, it
is no small qualification to find that
she has, even at this early period of
of her life-for she is emily just out
of her teens-done her part in elevat-
ing the position of her own country
women Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
ONE LADY AGENT

Is wanted in every town, to solicit
subscriptions for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Good inducements are offered. Write
for terms to the office of
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Little Rock, Ark,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27

~ uleQ, OF TO nanQ HIN MS BOOKS.
The school-bell was ringing, and he
rushed away with the torn trousers
on.
But he was late, to his regret, for
he had begun school with resolution
not to have one tardy mark during the
year.
The tear in the trousers kept catch
ing in things and tearing larger, until
he was very much ashamed of it, and
was glad, at length, to hurry home.
AS he again sewed on the buttons, he
could not help wondering if mending
ones clothes were not little harder
than cutting kindlings.
"Never mind," he said to himself.
'sNobody will ask me to do anything
after dinner, and | can do what |
please all day when | get out of
school,
He went to the dinner table with
boys appetite.
"Where's my plate?" he asked,
seeing no place ready for him.
"Have you forgotten our agree
ment?" asked his mother.
"Why, no, mamma. l said no.
body need do anything for me. Lam
going to wash my own dishes when
I'm DONE
"Do you expect any one to cook
for your
Phil stared at her for a moment,
then gave rather blank look at the
roast beef and sweet potatoes. But
he was not ready to give up.
81 did forget, that's a fact he
said with laugh, as he turned and
went out.
But there was little spirit in his
laugh, and mamma looked after him
with sober face.
II can't see him miss his dinner"
she said.
But his father said: "Let him learn
his little lesson well. 1t will not hurt
him."
Phil went out to the orchard and
ate apples, not troubling himself to
think whether any one had raised
them for him, and rejoicing in the re-
Election that when picking time came
he would not have any part of that
work to do.
He went fishing, and on his way
home had the satisfaction of sitting
on the fence to watch his brother Ben
drive the COW home. Ben hailed him:
"The Pratts have come to tea
"That's jollyp' exclaimed Phil,
springing from the fence and running
home, leaving Ben to plod along with
the COW.
He hurried to his room. The bed
was not made, and everything he had
touched that day lay where he had
left it, which did not trouble him.
"IIello-no water!" he exclaimed,
as his empty pitcher flew up in his
hand. But, bethinking himself, he
ran for his own water.
"Now for a clean collar" But his
face fell as he saw none in his drawer.
1t was plain that they had not come
up from the wash, and he would not
ask for one. What did he want of
collar anyway, when no one would
expect to see HIM at the tea-table?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
.Phil's Experiment.

Ill Ills VOlGe.
eyes, every day"
''But what is the use? They keep
on falling, and make just as big a
litter as BEFORE
"Your room has to be set in order
every day. said his mother, smiling.
Iwouldn' { care muchif it WASH t."
said Phil.
"And your shirts have to be washed
every week. And the dishes you eat
from have to be washed three times a
day. You keep on eating, you know"
Phil could not forbear smile, as
he slowly raked away at the leaves.
He might easily have gathered them
in ten minutes, leaving in good order
the little lawn which his mother liked
to see nicely kept, but he usually
dawdled over them for half an hour.
"Seems to me / have to do great
deal of work for other folks,o he went
on, mournfully; 81 have to pile wood,
and cut kindlings, and drive the COW,
and water the Aowers-and things"
"Doyou have more to do for others
than others do for you?" asked his
mother.
eyes, ma am; l guess so. Any
way if | could stop doing things for
folks, they might stop doing things
for me"
"Do you really mean that?'
eyes, indeed" said Phil, eagerly.
"May try it, mammal"
eff you like, you may try it for
one day"
"One day! OH l want to try it
for a week. And if it works well, can
/ keep it up?"
"Yes.'
"Remember, then, mamma, no.
body's to ask me to do single thing,
and I'll remember my part. Hur-
rahl" Phil dropped the rake over
the small pile of leaves, and rushed
away to look at his fshing-line; for
he had made up his mind to go fish
ing in the afternoon, and have q
pleasant time, now that none of those
troublesome chores were to be thought
of. Running hastily to the barn, he
fell and tore hole in his trousers.
"Mamma," he cried, picking him
self up and going toward the house.
But he suddenly remembered that
mamma was not to be called upon.
He ran upstairs to change the torn
garments.
"Ah! two buttons off my other
pants, and | forgot to tell about it.
Never mind; | can sew them on my
self. | often have. It's easy enough
to sew on buttons"
1t had been when mamma gave him
the needle and thread. But now, as
he took a fine needle and coarse
thread, he wondered why it had never
seemed so hard before. 1t took him q
long time to thread the needle, and
then every stitch was a separate trial.
He tugged away, got hot and Hurried,
and pricked his fingers time and
again.
AT last he felt sure the button was
sewed on tight. But, as he sprang
up to put on his trousers, he found
that they were sewed to the skirt of
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
children S Corner.

WE must not hope to be mower,
And gather the golden ears,
Until we have first been sewers
And watered the burrows with tears.
-[selected.
III you're told to do thing,
And mean to do 1t really,
Never let 1t be by halves,
Do itJully JrecB - Selected.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27

Weeks for Ten Cents
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Association Eliza
Deth Cady stanton, president, Susan b. An.
thony, vice president-will find it, as also all
ol1clal announcements, duly recorded in The
Womans Tribune. Every person interested
IN the effort to obtain political, legal and in.
dustrlal equality for women, should become
subscribers. Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
:, consider it the best suffrage paper pub.
llshed'-[Elizabcth Cady Stanton.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed con.
tanning the only complete report of the Inter.
natohal council of Women, can be obtained
Tor forty cents; or is sent as a premium for
two new subscribers
valuable premium of a residence lot in
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person SO.
curing the largest number of subscribers be-
lore December l, 1888. Parties not successful
IN obtaining the lot will receive 25 per cent
commission.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27

The "Union Signal" the great
temperance journal published in Chi
cage, issues $4,000 copies weekly,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
CLARA BEWlCK COLBY.

Price Sl,00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Fire
Weeks for Ten Cents
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-10-27
The Woman's Tribune

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
An Opinion on West Virginia.

Baltimore American.
Gen. James n. Tyuer, who was Postmaster
general under the latter part of the Hayes ad-
ministration, is in Washington. to-day, on his
return from a stamping tour Of West Virginia
He has visited almost every hole and corner in
the State, and be states confidently that the Re-
publican outlook 10 the State ia excellent. The
prospect for q Republican Legislature. he said,
Is most assuring, and the Republican party has
a splendid fighting chance for carrying the State
on the national ticket One of the most cheer
full signs of victory General Tyner finds 10 the
eagerness of Democrats to listen to Republican
speakers. In other campaigns it was rare indeed
that q lost and forlorn Democratic brother would
stray into 9 gathering, but this time he found
that at every meeting. in cities, towns and in
the country. at least q third Of his hearers were
Democrats, who had come TO hear the Repnb-
licsn side Of the tariff issue, a question of vital
Importance to the growing industries Of West
Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19

General Hovey, Of Indiana, q Father-fD-
Law Worth Having.

Philadelphia Record.
If General Hovey. the Republican candidate
for Governor OF Indiana. should be elected, the
heppiest man in Indiana will be . Democrat
Lieutenant Msnzies, u. s. n. q Kentucky Dem
ocrat. born aud bred, came to Peru in his ship
while General Hovey was minister to that coun-
try under Grants administration It did not
take the gallant young officer long to fall IN love
with the gallant Generals only daughter.
The General. bereft of his wife by death,
clung desperately TO his daughter. But. seeing
that she loved Menzies, he finally yielded his
consent that they should be married. But he
imposed this condition, that Menzies should
forthwith resign from the navy and practice law
with him, for by that time he had left Peru and
was going back TO his home in Possy county.
Menzies explained that he knew no law except
the little international law taught a. the Naval
Academy.
VERY good" said the General, 10 his hearty
way; that will do very well for a beginning.
YOU shall study Law with me. and I'll live with
you"
"But 1 have no income protested the young
officer.
But ! have" said Hovey, "snd a home and a
bank account besides. Now, what | propose is
to turn over my homo and my bank account to
you and Rose, and then I'll come and live with
you" And when Mepzies resigned the old gen.
tleman fulfilled his promise. and q happier fam
lily cant be found anywhere. Menzies has
turned out % be \ born lawyer; has q large prac-
tice and a large bank account of his own; would
probably come 70 Congress If his fa~ther-in-!aw
we're not already representing the d~istrict, and
has in every way proved the wisdom Of the Gen.
erals remarkable confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
FLOOD.
His Condition IL Pronounced Hopeless-Ths
End Believed Very Near.

His Condition L. Pronounced Hopeless-The
End Believed Very Near.
Heidelberg Special TO New York Herald.
Mr. Flood is dying frcr Briehts disease of
the kidneys. with which DE has long been suffer.
Ing. After the American ply sicians pronounced
his case hopeless, Mr.. Flood, accompanied by
his wife and daughter. went to Europe in May
last. In London, Sir Andrew Clarke, the famous
authority on kidney diseases, gave his family
very little announcement. They left London
for Homburg, near Frankfort, where. it was
hoped, some benefit might be experienced from
the waters. This hope proved delusive, so the
family came here TO consult the great authori-
ties. Professor Erb and DIR. Holman. OF the del
dslberg Faculty Of Medicine; and Professor
Kussmaul, lately of the Strasburg University,
but now practlcing medicine here. Professor
Erb has charge of the case. All three believe
that Mr.. Flood may pass away at any moment.
and that in any event his lie cannot be pro-
longed more than a few weeks.
A week ago last Wednesday the case took q
very unfavorable turn. The disease went to tho
heart Since then the patient has not been able
to lie down. and has rested propped up 10 an
armchair. His feet and legs are terribly swol-
len. Daring two days last week the agooy ne
endured was great IL is only owing, the physi-
clans say, to his great strength of constitution
that his life has been prolonged till now. The
condition OF the sufferer Is constantly changing,
and Is never the same for more than half an
hour at q time. Within tho last forty eight
hours MIR. Flood has been . little more comfort
able, but he is always drowsy, which the doctors
say is another symptom OF danger: just now
they think that the dropsical s~wellines Of the
lower limbs may reach the heart, or that the pa
tient may die during one Of his fits of drowsi-
ness. They give little medicine and allow him
TO eat and drink what he likes, as nothing
more can be done for the kidneys. A little tea
and toast with a roasted egg satisfy him. He is
constantly cared for by q man nurse and a SIS
ter Of Charity. The doctors come In to see him
three or four times a day. He has not been in
formed of his condition, as the physicians dread
the effects of q shock. For the same reason no
priest has been sent for, though he in . Roman
Catholic; but Mrs. James l.. Rsthbone. the wife
OF the American consul in Paris, who. with
Captain Fletcher. of the United States navy,
camefo visit her old friend. Mrs. Flood, will
secure the services of q priest to-day. Mr..
Floods mind, when he awakens from his spells
Of stupor, is clear. When his daughter told
him yesterday that che and Mrs. Rathbone
were going to the bank, he said: lyon had
better take a carriage. 1t Is too far to walk
Should the worst be realized. the body will be
embalmed and taken TO San Francisco, where
Mr.. Floods only son now lives. Mr.. Flood put
oil his affairs in order before coming TO Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
The Tariff and Farm Values.

New York Mail and Express.
10 his excellent speech in opposition to the
Mills bill, Congressman Burrows showed how
diversified industries have increased the value
of farm lands. IL is q table which cannot be
too closely studied by tho farmer. No one de-
MES, OF course, that protection diversifes the
industries Of a country. The most ardent free
trader will admit that this has been the result
OF protection in this country. His objection Is
that the Investigation has been too expensive;
that the manufacturers have not paid for the
aid they have received from the tariff. We shall
see, however, that the value Of farm lands
is greatly increased whenever the Industries
OF a community are varied; that where the per-
centage of farmers is smallest the value OF
farms per acre Is largest. aud where most of the
community 10 engaged in agriculture the value
OF the farm land is lowest. Mr.. Burrows d.
vided the States and Territories into four
groups. 10 the first he placed that part Of the
country where less than 80 per cent. Of the peo-
pie are engaged in agriculture; the second. over
30 and less than so; the third, over so and less
than 20; the fourth, 20 and over. The average
value per acre of farm land in the 80 per cent
group is $35. 65. In the group where more than
80 per cent and less than so per cent of the
population are farmers, the value OF an acre of
farm land is $50. 80. In the third, it is Sl3. 53; in
the fourth group, 20 per cent. and more. the value
of farm lands is only s. Is an acre.
How can anyone say. after this showing, that
the protective tariff has not helped the farmeri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-19
What Tin-Plates Really Are.

Omaha Republican.
TEMPLATES to the value Of 50. COS were received
at the custom-house in this city Saturday, on
which the duty was sl.054.20, and the genial
Democratic officials were pointing with pride
TO il as an illustration Of the beauties OF the
Mills bill, which would put tin plates on the free
list and save TO the consumers in this country
the 81 ,054. 20. Are these gentlemen aware that
tin-plates are templates coated with tin in tho
proportion of nine parts iron and the one part
tint That to admit tin-plates free is TO admit
iron free, which even Mills does not favorl That
tin is already admitted duty free. while We have
an abundance of iron, SO that we have all the
raw materials, duty free, to manufacture tim
plates. and that tho reason We do not manu-
facture them is because the present duty does
net cover the difference between wages 10 this
country and abroad
II the Democratic party wants to build up al
industry which will give thousands Of men in
this country employment, while at the same
time stopping the revenue from imports OK tin
plates. let IL advance the duty instead of repeal
ing it Four-ffths OF the cost of tin-plates is IN
labor. but our friends prefer to purchase theirs
abroad rather than Dag labor reasonable wages
for manufacturing it at home.