davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

Dr Dawson Burns. an c,ninentta ut horlty.
estjmatps that Great lfF1taiI'S drink bill in
is. was about 80, 900, 600, or >lo,0M 900
more than III l>>6.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

An Indian, VIII" Is IN loTe with American
Rrewattr. ha> teen arrested futtv times AT
Fort Huron. Michigan. for Drunkenness
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
w Il Y ?

WHY do | have this drowsy,
Iifeless feeling? WHY do [ have
J;Ackachc? WHY Neuralgia and
Rheumatism? WHY does Scrof-
ulous faint and Erysipelas show
itself?
BECAUSE yourbloodis filled
with Poisou1, which must be
Completely EradicAted before
YOU can regain health. You must
go to thereof Of the matter. Put
the kiIne,s-the Great and only
blood purifying organs III com
plete order, which IS complete
health, and with
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

humors, from II common Blotch. Of Efuy,-
non, To the worst ScfptulI. ~filf-rhsHuI.
+" FcVcr-soIcs.' ScalS ur Rough SKIN, m
short. all uls.aS.s caused tv tati ilntri, are.
conquered by this powerful. purifying. AMI
inVIg0ratluR medicine. tT.'ai Eating | l.
GERS rapidly head untitr lis benign lnfil-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which il
the fountain of health. hy using nR.
golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
and good digestion, Il fair skin. buoyaRt
spirits. and bodily health and vigor will
be established.
GoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures all
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
GINSENG and raw SKINS

BNIAlH Tor cash at highest market prices Scnd for
'rIfclis*- OTTO WAGNER. @0 Prince st. New York.
500 to $500 1 A MONTH Ca, Gsn =, be
,e. agents preferre who can furnish their own
horses and tive their whole time to the business,
Spare moments may re probably employed also.
A few vacancies In towns and cities. b.. f.. JOHN
son & Co, 1913 Main St.. Richmu nd, Va.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

AT%% %r%@ - ~mS % s%1r r"%"%s yen ~%%% %%%@ %'% %' NJ. ali l, ma Zoo a4~~a@,% @%. "s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WELLS
INVISIBLE
Velvet
Cream.

ANaEh Com
ple ~i,ca,ttl
Ter for lt,
Neck and Arms
Elegant tor
DR.. ~sunC q d
W~''lteninE aiic
t,hin tnflval, 4
fer lhcait. Re
'~tti'''b Halls.
E1itn.S..tc Tn
CGuail' Il for
delicate. trans
parent v hit,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

'n's. Nir1Ieftt blood IoIATn9 nrf. fy rs
tIr.-. robbed nt thor f.Ti,f-. i~<istnliy
ita- II fa:iiiif' tiri IT. Potency ~ 'GfIuR
i'fttf. ItH tna- EtSAiI" ias, Bouts. 'Hftajn-
FltS. ~rf. i.tt~. ~eroftiiG,is ~s'ft- nuti swell
1nEe- iflI-jnEni dr. az. : i4ts ~wsiiIpaE."
bpitr. or Thith Nttk, uni iuLtRtti banda.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

" "CoIIrMBIS, ONO, Aug. 18th. 49,.
l Cal I QRElIM 1 WORLDS DISnENSARY MEDICAL AsSotIA-
1 OuI .NulO u TIuS. f3 Main street. Buffalo. y. ":
Am Gentlemen For several years ! have felt It
AMI to be INV duty u give - YOU tho fact III ft!a-
RHEUMATISM. , tasad 70 sa the a S?m sa1l,lsc: .a,e r %' ia = " n. d as cur
B--' Golden Medical Discovery An ehkfiy tts
reIat,ye # mhe had been a great sufferer from silt-rheutn fr
upvar1 ri forty wears The dIssasa was most distressing IN hr
hands. causing the SKIN n crack open on tle ineit. OF tn. fingers
at the FONTS and tt ween the nrErrs. Sire " a Obliged u protect
the a plat*@h y means of alh'Sft" plaster. SAWS continents ana
hanIag,s. and during IN" winter months hid Ia have her laui-
dressed daily. The pain was quite Sveit. II tHn.s AMI Ter genera
health was badly affected. paving the WY for other du"a~". t.
creep i. tararrh and rheumatism .7tn1e1 a great deal of suf. ring
in addition - the salt rheum. She had used faithfully. aml with
the most conmendahIc Perseverance. all tn remedies prescribed
hv her physicians. but without obtaining relief. She Afterwards
'.gau treating herself nv drinking teas mace from ffnart- Ulrlfs-
ing roots aud tart@. She continued this FOR several Years hut d.
fatai no benefit FINALLY. about ten years ago ehauef~i u rad
one If Tr. Ii.rcts small pamphlets sitting forth Tn" merits uf has
'Iohicn Medical Discovery and other T1.dlclns%. The fadn.s struck
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
SALT-RREUM
AND
RHEUMATISM.

COHEN MFpIC4T. DISCOVERY cures Com
SUMPTION which i ~cfEfuIa If tire I4ingst.
nv It's wonderful lstsssi- purifying inyIEura-
ting and nutrltiEe properties. For Wax
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
Health and Strength

If Yen feel tired. weak, worn out or run down
from hard work. by impoverished condition OF
the blood. or low state Of the system. You should
take Hoods Sarsoparilla- The peculiar toninr.
purifying and vftaltzng qualities of this successful
lne'iicjn" are soon felt throughout the entire sys-
tenn, ekpelling disease and giving quick, healthy
action to every organ. 1t tones the stomach.
creates an appetite, and rouses the liver and
kidneys. Thousands who have taken it with
benefit, testify that Hoods Sarsapafilla :" makes the
weak strong"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30
Hoods ~SarsapariHa
100 Doses. One Dollar

~. bPRRIsH's VFGETAnLy CArKEH SPFCrFIc. Lowell.
Mass. cures all Kinds and worst forms of Red nr White
CA ~ X L>I sore mouth. SpanEy bleed
ing gums. sore tongne
caused by Tobacco smoking. prevents forInaticn and
S'o" iho1 Cameron the tongue. Babies liktit. Mailed Csc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-30

PROMPTLY F1Ir.. fha{ ayfrs+ 4 t+stigFfa, II
.ir ugtLtn Is III. system aEd rufistH ttE.
hif<Fi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
Stirring Up the Reformers.

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
| Fairchild, has written a letter to Mr..
| George William Curtis, the president of the
| New York civil service reform league,
which is very interesting reading. Mr..
| Curtis and lot of other alleged civil
service reformers have been saying a good
many uncomplimentary things in the public
prints about Secretary Fairchild because
that officer removed DR. John Sherer the
chief chemist of the sugar division of the
New York custom house, and renstated
man named McElwee, who had been re-
| moved for INSTRUMENTATION and drunken
ness. Mr.. Curtis, the EUening Post, Mr..
Sllas Burt and Others who figure well up in
the councils of the civil service reform
league, were profuse in their sympathy for
DR.. Sherer, and blatant in their condemna-
ton of Secretary Fairchild for removing
him. The secretary got tired of their gush
and gable and concluded TO state a few
facts to the public which place them in
anything but a pleasant light The facts
are about as follows:
A New York broker told the secretary
that a brother of Naval Officer Burt was
getting about 80 per cent. of the sugar
brokerage business Of New York, and the
reason was that frauds were being COM
mitted for the benefit of his customers
The secretary did not place much reliance
upon these statements, and concluded to
await developments He learned soon after
ward that the broker who had made the
complaint had gone into partnership with
Sugar Broker Burt That made him think
that there might be some truth in the
charges. For months the Boston sugar i'm
porters had been complaining that sugars
at that port were graded higher than at the
New York custom house. The secretary
had these complaints investigated and found
them to be true. He was then satisfied that
there was something rotten in the sugar
division of the New York custom house.
He removed Dr. Sherer, and ordered the
chemist of the Boston custom house to ill
his place. What was the result? Why, the
duties collected from Sugar Broker Burt's
customers were increased to the extent of
$500 per day. 1t seems that under DIR.
Sherers handling of the polariscope the
government had been losing daily $500,
which went into the pockets of those not
entitled to It,
viii anybody say that Secretary Fair
child did not do what was right OF course
Mr.. Curtis and the other members of the
civil service reform league did not know
the facts in the case but would it not have
been much more decent and fair in them
to have got at the facts before charging the
secretary with making removals for the
purpose of filing the vacancies with admin
istration henchmen?
Secretary Fairchild found that the man
McElwee had given testimony respecting
sugar frauds, and that because he did so an
old charge was brought up against him and
he was removed. The secretary ordered
his reinstatement when he learned the truth.
1t will be interesting to see what Mr.. Cur
tbs, Mr. Burt and other members Of the
civil service reform league will say in
reply to the secretary's letter. At present
they do not appear like the reformers they
pretend to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
The Platform Unsatisfactory

The Chicago Tribune, the leading repu D.
lican newspaper of the west, is not satisfied
with the republican national platform. 1t
particularly objects to that part of the
tariff plank which declares the party to be
in favor of repeating all the internal reve-
nue. taxes before any part of the protective
system is surrendered. 1t says that with
such declaration in its platform the party
will be known in the campaign as 'the
party of free rum
The Tribune knows exactly what it is
talking about. The platform is not salts
factory to very large portion of the party
in the west. The great mass of the western
republicans are not in favor Of free whisky,
and they are in favor of reducing the sur
plus by cutting down the tariff They do
not want the taxes on whisky repealed, be-
cause they would be injured rather than
benefited by legislation of that kind They
are trying to get rid of the whisky evil by
prohibition and high license laws II the
whisky tax were removed little whisky
stills would be established all over all the
states, and the country would be flooded
with whisky that could be had almost for
bA16 LII unhchHcSS WOtIlu q,
and crimes which are traceable to whisky
would increase. Taxes would increase in
proportion as crimes increased. 1t is not to
be wondered at, therefore, that not only
in the west, but In all other portions of the
country, the hostility to making whisky
free is very marked.
No, the western republicans do not want
free whisky, but they do want the tariff
taxes cut down, because they would be
greatly benefited thereby. A hundred
things needed on the farnf and in the farm
er's home would be cheaper, and farmers,
as well as the working people, <-Epuld be
able to get many comforts of Wlf6h they
are now deprived. Let the tariff BE reduced
and the incomes of the-p poor would be much
larger than they are if rrersured by what
could be purchased with them.
When the campaign fairly opens it will
not be at all surprising if the republican
party finds itself designated as "the free
rum party" as the Tribune predicts. 1t
will attempt to deny, of course, that it
favors free whisky, but the attempt cannot
possibly be successful Its record is against
it, and Its record will speak with more force
and effect than all its stump orators or
newspaper organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

The Chinese colony in New York is much
excited over the arrival in that city of one
of their countrymen with his bride. The
groom is old and wealthy, while the bride
is young and is said to be extremely pretty.
The mating of December and May is no I'M
common thing in this country, and it seems
that it is not unknown in China, The
couple will hold reception soon-that is, a
reception will be held, at which the groom
will make himself conspicuous, while, &C
cording to Chinese custom, the bride will
enter the room just before tho feast, make
general salutation to the guests, and retire.
Many valuable presents have been sent, and
these, after the reception, become the prop
erty of the groom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
Two Features of the Convention.

There are two things connected with the
recent Chicago convention which will con-
tinue to be talked of in quiet way for
quite awhile. One is Ingersoll's speech in
favor of Gresham, and the other is McKin-
leys honest support of John Sherman.
Ingersoll was clearly anxious to make
speech for Gresham, because ne believed he
could help him to the nomination. He made
speech nominating Blaine in 1876 which
gave him considerable fame and he was
not averse. probably, to getting little
notoriety in connection with Gresham OF
course he could not put Gresham in nomi-
nation because he was not a delegate, but
he got himself called to the platform during
lull in the conventions proceedings. He
made a very interesting speech, but it was
lacking in Judgment. 1t is believed that it
caused Gresham to lose a good many votes.
Col. lngersoll is now being talked about as
second Burchard. In view of the fact,
however, that there was never much
probability of Gresham's nomination it
doesn't make much difference what kind of
speech Ingersoll made
Mr. Mckinley stood by Senator John
Sherman in way that must have filled
that old politicians heart with joy. Sher-
man has been betrayed so often by those
whom he had trusted that the finding of
one true friend in whom he can place re-
lance must make him feel that his failure
to get the nomination was not without at
least one feature that is calculated to lessen
his disappointment While it is not proba-
BILE that Mckinley could have secured the
nomination, there was a chance that he
could He threw away that chance
rather than appear to be untrue to
his chief. How different was the
course pursued by Garfield in 1880.
Garfield led the Ohio delegation for Sher-
man, and his speech nominating him was
thought by many afterward to have been
intended to bring about his own nomina-
ton. When the convention began to vote
for him did he take the same manly course
that Mckinley did? By no means. He
protested, but in such weak way as to
leave no doubt that he had already aban-
doned Sherman. An honorable action is
always appreciated, and McKinley's party
will remember him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

The increase in the number of deaths In
New York last week over the number the
week before was nearly 200. The total
number for the week was S1l, and of these
2S7 were of infants less than a year old and
$3.50 were of children under 5 years of age
The increase, which was due TO the heat,
was mainly in the tenement houses. The
tenement house system In New York, and
in most large cities, is a blot upon civiliza-
ton, and movement to alleviate the suf-
ferings OF its victims would demand the
most earnest endeavors of philanthropists
and kindly disposed people. II one-half of
the money which is given to public institu-
tions, in order to keep alive the names Of
the donors, were used to improve the tene-
ment house system, it would serve a better
purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
A Grim Joke on Mr.. Springer.
From the NetU York World.


WASHINGTON, June PA local paper tells
this story Of John R. Thomas Of Illinois, one of
the grittiest men in the house: Mr. Thomas has
been very sick man for several years, and on
more than one occasion his friends have Thought
he had made his last appearance on the floor of
the house. But he has no idea of giving up, and
if strong will and energy can carry him through
he will be on hand again to take part in the de-
bates. Last Sunday was critical period in his
illness. Mr.. Thomas lay in what was believed
to be a semi-conscious state, and the gravest
fears were expressed by his physicians. One of
them asked Mrs Thomas to get damp cloth
and bring 1t to him. He said he wanted it inst
thin as possible. Mrs. Thomas brought the
cloth and the doctor, in a low tone of voice.
thinking the patient could not hear, said:
rs this the thinnest you have madam"
Mrs. Thomas replied that it was when the
sick man beckoned to his wife TO come to his
side
MY dear" he whispered, almost audibly, IF
you want something very thin, get one of Bill
Springer's tariff speeches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
LIFE AT OAK VIEW.
Mrs. Cleveland Among Her Pets, With
a President for an Admirer.

Fre5loenC Tor an Admtr6r.
From, the New York World
WASHINGTON, June 24-Mrs. Cleveland has
found Oak View such delightful retreat that
even the accustomed drives into town with the
President in the early hours of the morning
have been abandoned The week has been very
quietly passed at the villa The broad piazza
that surrounds the house always affords cool
and shady nook, and thither Mrs Cleveland
oetakes herself to while away the morning with
fancy work or an interesting book. her pets
are always with her-Hector the Frenbh poodle
and Kay, the big St. Bernard, and the white
Angora kitten, while the Jersey calf the recent
gitt or Representative Burnett, is often tethered
TO stake in the shadows of the house. The
President drives to Oak View in time for dinner
In the early evening the couple generally go
driving. Upon returning, the President and
mrs Cleveland spend an hour or so upon the
broad piazza. 1t Is understood that Mrs. Ceve-
land has decided where she will spend the
heated term, but does not yet know when she
will go north
Gen. Greedy left the city yesterday ostensibly
on business trip connected with the work of
Inc signal bureau, and the gossips Immediately
set the story afioat that he goes commissioned
10 arrange for Mrs. Cleveland's outing. Under
the present orders he will visit Boston and
Woods Holl before returning, and it is already
ruInored that Mrs. Cleveland will sojourn in a
quiet hamlet in one'of the islands Off the Nlassa-
chusetts coast, either MarthaS Vineyard or
Nantucket The President has not yet formed
any definite plans for his vacation. He will
take short one, and, though tremendous
worker, his fondness for fishing is likely to
tempt him to join small party of friends who
are mapping out tour of the Thousand Islands.
No one knows just when Mrs. Folsom will
turn from Europe 1t was thought she would
arrive during the past week, but at the last
moment she delayed her departure. Mrs, Cleve-
land, II the weather is fine, is likely to 60 to
New York to meet her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
Paaca Promised

The speech of the emperor of Germany
to the reichstag, full report of which ap-
peared in our dispatches yesterday. was
doubtless great disappointment to the
alarmists who have been predicting that
war would follow the succession of William
IL to the throne. The speech is remarka-
bly, pacific in tone, and leaves the impress
sion that if there is no war on the continent
of Europe until Germany begins it there
will be long period of peace. The fact
that the prices of stocks of all kinds remain
firm shows that the confidence that peace Is
to be maintained, as long as it can be with
honor, is remarkably strong.
The young emperor says that he intends
to follow in the footsteps of his late Illus
trious grandfather, and will in the admin
istration of his great trust be guided as
nearly as possible by the policies which
marked his grandfather's reign and made it
so successful.
He declares that he is justly proud of his
army, but he does not intend to attack other
nations unless the necessity for doing so
should arise. He proposes to use it for de-
fensive purposes only, and for maintaining
the unity of the German empire
His alliance with Austria he intends to
maintain, and his purpose is to regard the
request of his grandfather that the friend
ship between Russia and Germany shall not
be permitted to lose its cordiality and
strength.
The speech cannot help giving satisfac-
ton throughout the world, because war is
such a terrible thing that civilized nations
have a very reasonable horror of it. If the
emperor turns his attention to matters
which relate wholly to peace, he will do
great deal to ameliorate the condition of the
poor of his empire, and at the same time
will call out expressions of appreciation and
praise from the rich. He has a splendid
field for usefulness, and his wisest course is
to cultivate it to the best advantage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of Is cents week, 81 for a month or
g. so for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. IN directing a change
care should be taken to wentio" the old as
sceU as the nelO address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
No Tips From the Delegates.
From the Chicago Herald

'O''F tT1N F7'VtVtEVO
"Dese conventions amt no good to us BOYS. ~
disconsolatey said coored call boy at the
Grand Pacific yesterday. "Ebber sense de dele
gates cum heah wese been workin' night en-
day, kerryin' liquor, EN- cigars. en- water, en-
Regards, EN- messages to deere rooms, en- dere
amt one OF us hez got nickel fun one OF EN-
yit. Dere all de time talkin about politics en-
candidates., en- combinations, EN- smllin en-
shakin' hands, but dere all too busy to remem-
Dor de pore niggah dat swsitin' on en- Dew q
talkin about de rights of de niggahs in de sonf,
but ken tell 'em dere's some niggahs in dis
hotel ez would be mighty glad to hev a dime
showed into dere hand Onct in while en- dev d
do better wuk for EN-, too. Dat amt dere way
dough. Dey want ter mex de big speeches an
de nggahs kin git out en- hustle fer der nckeIs
en- OATS watts de mattah.' And the complain
ing young darkey rushed off franticsi!y to
answer an imperative call Of 'FRONT.' from the
clerks Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
Death of Edwin Booths First Teacher
PM the Baltimore american.

Miss Susan Hyde, the estimable clerk OF the
Peabody, whose death has been mentioned In
the american, was Edwin Booths first school
teacher and the actor always maintained a
reverent Affection for her. Whenever he visited
Baltimore he never failed TO call on his old
friend, and in many ways showed her atten-
lions.
Az the school Of Miss Hyde, It was his delight
during the recess term, or after school was dis.
missed. TO run home and obtain some article of
his fathers costume, TO give childish reality
10 character IN some school dialogue and i'm
would give such fire and pathos to action and
words as to create wonder and fear in the mind
Of his little companions
The school of Miss Hyde was on High street.
near Gay, and the Booth residence was on tba
same street near by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-27
Registered at the Post ONCE in sauunnuh.


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The SUNDAY NEWS, by mad, one year, &c co..
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z Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
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This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sMoRNINo NEWS Savannah. Ga"
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