davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Sympathy for Quay.

From the ST. Louis Republic (Dem)
Quay's woe will reach the stage OF dark
despair next week Thurman will be In New
York stirring the enthusiasm of the democracy.
and Harrison will have returned from Lake
Erie and resumed bis gable" at the old stand.
We are sorry for Quay, but it was voluntary
act of his, stepping into his present place. He
might have escaped untold sorrow and bunilia-
ton by going off fishing this summer as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

Miss Mary Anderson, who will open her
American tour with "a Winters Tale" at
Wallack's theater, New York, Nov. ~, is
in the best health and spirits, is in the zenith
of her fame, and is said by London cor
respondent to be more beautiful than ever.
There are some people who knew her in
Kentucky who will be unable TO compre-
hnnl this last stntnnlent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

By the way, has it been forgotten that the
excellent fisheries treaty, which the repub-
lican Senate rejected for partisan reasons,
was partly the work of a republican, Mr.
Angel, one of the commissioners on the
part of this country, is n republican, and
he signsd the treaty. lie thought it was n
very happy solution of the troubles between
this country and England. This was be-
cause he looked at it in a non partisan light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

Senator Edmunds says he thinks Harrison
and Morton will be elected. Is it because
he is so confident of that result that he re-
fuses to speak for the republican ticket!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

MIR. Thurman spoke to an Indiana delega-
ton the other day while suffering with a
jumping toothache, and yet lie made better
speech than Gen. Harrison has made since
he began his long and tiresoyne series.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
P.o,.tcrcd al ne I7ost ONO. Il, saromnnA


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Temple Court, New y ork City ...O,
Letters eId kilograms should Dc aoofeSnoN
ssoRsrNa NEWS Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on snnlIcannn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
The Potato Bug.

LILO FOlaGO bug.
From the Berkshire Eagle.
Winters frost and summers heat'u
sure as time each other follow,
But neither decimates the Colo
RADIO Beetle.
By malignant fate he's chosen
AS permanent abider,
Equally prolific, fried or
Frozen!
The insatiate slugs TO wean
No device of chemist there is
London purple, fire, or Paris
Green!
No device of brain or hand, or
Any power that man'can rally,
Can extermiuate this sala-
Manderl
See emerging, scores of dozens,
lmpatiently from their baunts,
Sending forth their sisters, aunts,
And cousins
Every vine and leaf is slivered,
Fifty odd to each potato,
While the frenzIed farmers pray to
Be delivered
From the pestilent Affections!
And their voices through the valley
Echo with their sulphurous male
DictionS!
Seek again your native cline,
Nauseating, Sin-created,
Sticky humps of animated
Slime
Westward let your blighting shadow,
Your retreating substance follow,
Til you've reached the heart of Colo
RADIO!
Source OF infinite confusion!
What will kill EN-, so they II stay soS
Bless the man who'll furnish q So
Luton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

The republican organs generally refer to
Con. Buffers remarks in Boston the other
day as a great speech. If Butler had
omitted his lett-handed liclss at Mr.. Cleve-
land probably the organs would have OK
pressed modified opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04

Receiver Moen, of the Fourth Avenue
railroad in New York, appears to be a man
after the hearts of the republican bosses
He concluded to form a Harrison and
Morton club among the employees of the
road the other day, and went about the
work in the most approved republican fash
ion He wrote out a Harrison and Morton
pledge, and sticking it under the noses of
the employees, remarked, "Sign that"
There was something peculiar in tho tone
of his voice, and when the employees looked
mp, they saw that there was something
peculiar in the expression of his eyes,
Invariably, without question,
they CONCLUDED they had better sign, as a
failure to do SO might cnuse them to lose
their positions. Note to Senator Billy
Chandler: Would you be good enough to
call the attention of the country to this
bulldozing7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
REWARD.
$685. REWARD!

A REWARD Of S535-SIs5 by the citizens Of
"A Emanuel county, 800 by the estate Of
George Il. Malsby, $3.50 by Governor OF
will be paid for one ALEX ANDERSON deliv-
cred to the Sheriff Of Emanuel county Geor-
gia He is about six feet high, weight
t75 pounds. 70 to 2o years old very black, square
shoulderod. clean shaven. Has hopping wa
and sugs himself when walking. Has al,
wound in the back Of right hand from ptstov
ball w. q. WApI.Ry. k34ssss. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
CROHAu &D0OuER,

n. B.-A few dozen more of our 100 I'M
laundried Shirts in 1913 and II inches.
slightly soiled. We will close them out at
&c. CROHAN 81 BOOMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-04
HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE

For the Tired Brain
From oYer-exertion. Try it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

steadEast opposition to his election in 1884, in
the belief that his opponent in the campaign
would more earnestly sustain the National
honor tIut has now been so sIlendidly yindi-
Gated and maintained by the Pres dent him
sell.
4 That Allen 9. Thurman the Democratic
candidate for Nlce-Pres dent, who after life
time devoted to the uEsclfsh service # his
State and country, stands to-day. without
blame or renroath. The peer OF the purest and
greatest is well worthy of any honor that
patr.o..c people can confer upon him.
D. That believing these things, lndorsing the
platform adopted 10y the Democratic conven-
ton at St. Louis and with full faith N the
ability, integrity and patriotism of the Demo
cratic candidate for President We n indie
pen Lent citizens FIRE from partisan preIu ice,
pledge &c those Cand dates our most ardent
support n this campaign
s. That the Republican party and its Presi-
dental candidates can not in the short period
OF our political campa gn, and for partisan
effect alone, atone for the repeated utteraaces
OF Benjamin Harrison, hostile to and belittling
Amer can wo king men OF Irish birth, which
utt.rancos are the result of bcredity and legiti
mate manifestation o. his descent IRON an an
cHsiry NJ Croniwetlian fellowship and assoc a.
Son Of which he ana his followers boast. We
denouuce that candidate and those utterances
from the narrowest bigotry and prejudice and
Call on those who cherish liberal American
Gpirit 70 assist IN a overwhelming det5aL
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

tariff assures you; for nobody can
bring foreign products to compete with
you without paying that duty upon
them. So you are at least worth l or
cents q pound.
Eyes" replied the Hog, land that
is lust about what shall sell for. But
l would rather have a full stomach
and sell on my fat than rely on the I'M
substantial vacuum Of an empty but
Protected Stomach"
But you must remember, suggest
ed the Laboring- Man, "that what your
owner pays out in increased prices he
gets back from the General Prosperity
OF the Country.
"Ah. yes." said the Hog, elf it wer"
not for the General Prosperity of the
Country l do not know what we
should do. My owner has just gone
TO town TO raise second mortgage on
his house, TO cover this years losses.
He IS going to apply to the President
of the Company that owns the Rolling
Mill where you are employed. And,
by the way, perhaps you had better he
getting along to work, for | hear the
whistle blowing. and the company has
lust got large order for steel beams,
on which they can not make more than
60 per cent. profit unless their work
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
Down ON HARRISON.
Independent Irishmen Who Supported
Blaine In 1874 Revolt.


The news which excited great inter-
est at Democratic headquarters in
New York was the action Of about one
thousand Irish-Americans who were
ardent supporters OF Mr.. Blaine in
1894, but who have now come out for
Cleveland and Thurman. The follow
ing resolutions adopted by them and
sent to Democratic headquarters by
the president. Edward J. Rowe. explain
the causes of their change OF views:
ReSo'rsd. That az Protection SITS, believing
that the full measure Of real protection u the
wording men the greatest good to all the
people can be best secured Under lower
and more equal system OF custom house taxa
ton, do most heartily indorse the plan OF tariff
reform contained in the NJ lis bill
9. Tb IL trusts and mOnopolies tostered and
encourage by unjust State aad Nations al laws,
imposing une quail tsriT tavCs and laying trl butte
10 the sousum5fs OF the protucts conrro led by
them have our most emphatic condemnation;
and we demand that such laws shall he so re
vised as to make such inIquitous combinations
impossible
q That the retaliation message OF President
Cleveland to Congress proved him statesman
OF the CHEST order; an American capable u
sustaining his country's honor n any emer
gercy. and deserving the respect and support
Of every patriotic citizen OF the republic.
This much OF justice we all more cheer.
fully accord the Pres dent because OF our
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
Who Bears the Burden.

These tariff taxes carry with them
other incidents, which greatly increase
their burden. They fall most heavily
upon men of small incomes, the pro-
ceeds of whose labor and industry are
consumed to support themselves and
their families. Every man who has
obtained situation of comfort and
prosperity can in some way stand
them. But take the poor man-take
the man not poor, whose annual in
come is consumed in his annual sup
portland he pays q most disprOpor-
tiOnate amount from his earnings or
income for the taxes levied upon the
country. 1t is not for myself that |
speak to-day to you, yeomanry and ci'-
liens OF Columbia, it is for you and be-
cause | have cherished from my child
hood and still cherish the thought that
America is to be the home of its peO-
pie and not Il State in which the
wealthy are prosperous at the expense
of tOiling millions. These
taxes, when laid on imports in the
manner in which they were laid in the
Congressional carnival of manufaot-
urers which framed our present tariff,
cause mtsapplication of industry
that charges on the consumer what
neither the Government is able to col
lect as taxes nor the manufacturer to
appropriate as profits. They lessen
the productive power of human labor
as if God had cursed it with ungenial
climate or sterile soil. Samuel j. TIL.
den.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
JINGO jim ON WAGES.
Convincing Evidence That the Repub-
lican Claims About Wages Is IA Fraud.

[EXt act from Report of James G. Blaine, Sec
Rotary OF STATE, in the Cotton Goods TIA e
of the World ca ed Department OF State,
Washing, on, June ~, ISL, pages % and w,
Owing 70 the fferert arrahs rments Of the
English md american tables OF wages it is DIFF
dcult TO give comparative analysis thereof
which would show at a glance the difference IN
the wages of the operatives of both countr es.
The wages Of spinners and weavers in Lam
cashire and in Massachusetts, according TO the
foregoing statements, were as follows per
wees: Spinuers Ensi sh, S1.90 to 1910 master
spinuers running as high as Sl2); American,
s7.U7 to 5000.
Weavers' English, $50 10 1854, subject,
- the aate or which these rates were gwen,
70 a reduction OF 10 per cent; American, SiS2
to 1913
Tie average wages OF employees in the Mas
sGchusetts mills is as follows, according to the
Official returns; Men, $3.50; women, s. 62; male
children, S3.lI, female, 1905 According to
Consul Shaw's report the average wages OF the
men employed II the Lancashire mills on the
first Of January, 1870, was about = o. per week,
subject to reduction Of 10 per cent; women
from 10, 10 to IA 81, subject to a reduction OF 10
per cent
This hours o! labor in the Lancashire mills
are fftysiE: in the Massachusetts sixty Der
week. The hoHrs OF labor N the mills in the
other New England States, where the wages
are generally less imam IN MdSsdCnQS cts, are
usually s'Xty-SiX and sixty-nine per week.
Undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages OF
English and Amer. can operat yes are more
than tqad!ized By the greater efficiency Of TIE
Idtt"F and Their Tong hOHrs Of labor. II this
should prove to be i fact practice, as it seems
to be proven from Official statistics it would
be d very important element in the establish
meGt OF our "bllity TO compete with England
for our share OF the cottongoods trade Of the
world
In the two pr me factors VIII CHI may be said
TO form the bass Of the cotton manufacture
ing Industry namely, raw mate:ial and labor,
We hold the advantage over E4gland IN the
frs, 0ad st0ad upon az tYadLUy WW her IN the
seccHi
Hav ng the raw material at our doors, IL fol
lows that We should be able to convert il
into manufactures, all thIngs being equal,
UiM more tcOa0D,y uEd Jacddy than can be done
by EaglaHd, which imports cotton and then
manufactures It in her mills, the expense OF
handling, transportation and commission must
be AN important item in this regard, as com,
pared " tn our turning in the huerfrom the
cotton Gelds TO our lis aud shipping it IN the
advanced form OF manufactured goods. Add
to this the secondary fact that costs us nc
more 10 handle and manufacture the same
than 1t costs in England. and we stand on an
undoubted equality, thus far, in the race OF
competition.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
TWO VIEWS OF TRUSTS.
which 40 the People shsrs-Nr. Binine's
or President CIeveldnd's"

VniCE 40 the People Nhsrb-Nts Binine's
or President CIeveidnd's"
Mr.. Blaine, in his written and re-
vised view of trusts, said that there
is not one among them all that derives
its being, owes its organization or
came up under the patronage Of the
National Government. The RcpuU-
hcan leader also declared that TRUSTS
have no place in q National cam
paign,' and did not recant his former
opinion that they are largely private
affairs.
President Cleveland in his letter
thus states the Democratic positions
We believe that these Trusts are the naturs'
offspring of market artlfeialy restricted;
that an inordnately high tariff besides fur
nishing the temptation for their existence. ca
larges the limit within which they may operate
against the people, and thus increases the eS-
tent OF their power for ~rOrP doing With An
uualtersble hatred OF all such schemes, We
count the checking of their baleful operations
among the good results promised by revenue
reform.
The following figures show that Mr..
Blaine is wrong and President Cleve-
land right upon this question. A Trust
certainly derives its being, owes its
organization and comes up under the
patronage of the National Govern
ment" when it is promoted and made
possible by tariff duty that helps to
give the members of the Trust the one
condition essential to their success
namely, control of the home market.
Here is list Of some of the taritf-fos-
tered Trusts. with the rate of protec-
ton they enjoy, and also the labor cost
in each 500 of product:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
THE DEACON'S ERROR.
The Overwhelming shame and Disgrace
which Came ~ Him and His Family.

which Came ~ Him and His Family.
Had Deacon R been man of less
prominence in the village it would
have mattered little as to the manner
of life lived by himself and family; but
when a man is singled out by
his fellow-citizens to represent them
in the law-making bodies Of the
country, as well as leader In the
church and in society, his doings and
sayings, all his omissions and commits
sions, are noted and commented upon.
Deacon R was man of more than
ordinary ability. Genial and kind in
his intercourse with his neighbors;
broad in his views. liberal with his
means and of bOundiess hospitality.
His cOnstancy az friend was marked
trait in his character, while his kind
ness TO the sick and poor called down
many a blessing upon his head. But
to his Christian brethren there was q
blemish that sadly marred the life of
this, otherwise, good man On the
great question that has become such an
important factor in the social and po-
llllCdl equations lIldI are ltAInB the
wisdom of the wise to solve, his infu-
ence was plainly on the side of those
who maintain that the abuse OF strong
drink should not be urged against its
use; and holding such views he did not
scruple to set wine and ale upon his
table, to use it himself, and allow the
same freedom to his children.
1t was in the winter of 49, when
the great Temperance revival swept
over our land, that the village of
b had its stagnant life stirred to
the depths by wave OF reform that
came to it in the mighty upheaval
Large and enthusiastic meetings were
held in the churches, pledges were cir
culated, and much earnest work was
done by the friends OF the cause. 1t
was matter OF surprise that Deacon
RS youngest daughter was constant
attendant at these meetings, and sur
prise deepened into wonder when she
openly allied herself with the Temper
ance people, by signing the pledge and
throwing all the ardor of her young life
into the cause.
The morning following this bold step
when Mamie came down to breakfast,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
A POINTED INTERVIEW.
The LabOring- Man and the Razor Backed
Hog Discuss Protection.

You are a pretty pOor-looklng ami
NAL, remarked the Laboring- Man to
the Razor-Backed Hog. "If you got
much thinner. they could cut hay with
you"
1T is true that am Thin" frankly
admitted the Hog; but what can you
eXpect9 The farmer who owns me
has to pay such high prices for every
thing he buys. owing to the benefits of
protective tariff, that he can not al
ford to feed me on corn With Amer
lean prices adjusted to meet an aver
age duty Of AZ per cent. on imported
goods, the native Hog has to root for
himself"
"Ah, but then you must remember"
said the Laboring- Man, THAT, mean
as you are, you are always worth the
. cents pound on your bacon and l
cent. a pound on your pork which the
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

Rosa wiss. a young girl Of Msri-
dian, Miss. had five cents given her In
joke as 3 birthday present She
bought o yard OF calico with 1t, and
made a sun-bonnet, which she sold for
forty cents. This she invested In more
calico, made it up. sold the garments
and reinvcsted the capital until che
had ten dollars. With this she bought
potatoes. planted them, paid for the
cultivation of her crop, for gathering
and carting to town, and sold it for
forty dollars clear profit
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
Letter from the Ex-SherifF of Chau-
tauqua County, New York.
MAYv1LLr. n. Y. Dec. Q iSs.

/ am glad 10 say, from long personal ex-
perience with ALLCoCR'- Porous PLAsTERs,
that am able to endorse all the COCO things
that have ever been said about them, ana
supplement these by saying that frankly
believe their value can not be estimated.
Their breadth of usefulness is unlimited,
and for prompt and sure relief 20 almost
every ache and pain that flesh is heir TO-
no other remedy, in my opinion, either ex'
ternal Ur Internal, equals them in certainty
and rapidity Ihave used them at one time
for rheumatism, another for ba@saohe,
again for bronchitis, always with the same
result-a speedy cure.
L. r. HARRINGTON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

Returning health leads with it hand In
hand its offspring the triplets, sleep, appe-
tte. digestion. Hostettcr Stomach Bltters
briggs into existence these blessed babes
whose Young lives fostercd by it bloom into
maturity. VOL may the sick, the nervous,
the feeble seek tho help of this helpful aux
iliary. Dyspepsia, malaria, biliousness,
rheumatism surrender to 1t.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR. Sherman named his great remedy
Prickly Ash BlrTEEs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
etc, were called Bittcrs. Had he called 1t
Pricklv Ash Regulator" " Curative" or
al;cosi ANYTHING but BUteiS, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons of similar character. The name Bit
ters is misleading; it IS purely medicine,
and can not be used as a beverage.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

ALL taxation falls upon tire labor
ing man as its ultimate place of rest,
just as our houses rest upon the earth
beneath them. Whatever is expended
for any purpose, public or private, La
Dor must replace. Philadelphia Record.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

men do their level best. Good morn.
ing, and, when you feel the need Of
nourishing food, try Soap-Grease.
There is no duty on that"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
Gaining Strength in the Courts.

The Temperance sentiment is stead.
lily gaining strength in the decisions
OF the courts. New Legislation in
wolves the Interpretation of the law by
the courts, for issues are made at every
point by those who wish all restric-
tions set aside. Among the latest Of
these is the decision of the New DER
sey Court of Appeals sustaining the re-
cent law Of that State, which is both
high-license and local-option. The
fact is that the pervading good sense
OF the people and the deliberate judy
ment of courts are much in advance Of
the policy of the average legislator.
Steadily the conviction is growing that
the utmost power of law must be used
against the saloon, and the courts sus-
tain that conviction as right and for
the public good. United Presbyterian.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
300 Of product:
Per cent, Ia Or
Protection. per 500.

Which view of Trusts do the people
share - Mr.. Blaine's or President
Cleveland s?-N Y World.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

LIKE on Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey Of Horchoand and Tar upon Il cold.
Fixes Inuthuchr Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

AN apologist for saloons over in
Wisconsin says he would like to see
the moral standard OF the liquor bust
ness raised, so that good men may en-
gage in it. This will look like joke
to the reader, but the misguided person
who uttered it did so in apparent seri-
BUSINESS. He has not yet learned how
difficult it would be for Il leopard to
change his spots; and, further, that
while leopard has spots which he
might like changed, the liquor bus ness
has no moral standard TO be cteyuiod.
-IRteFi0r,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

Room for apprehension-ad dentists ante
chamOcr.-THe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

THE poet who Is always amusing 10 NOS
neces sarily funny " dshingtOn CJttto
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04

Rorau onr ti-regulation Of Printers
TIpinu
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-10-04
Ii You Are Sick

Win Hcrdeche. Neuralgia, Ri umatism Dyspep.
siG Biliousnpss, Blood HuInotr Kidney Disease,
COnstipltiou. ssma,h Troubles Fever and Asue,
Slecplessness Partial Paralysis or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured In each of these the cause is mental CT
physical oycrworE, anxiety exposure or malaria,
the effect o1 which Is 70 weaken the nervous sys.
tem resulting in one Of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
r.rct,I1 \. NJ -L..u,-.c.r
, 1888-09-22

proportionately cheaper than ever before.