davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
CARLISLH's COMING.
The Plan to Have Protectionist Re-
ply to Him Not liked.


ply to Him Not Liked.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Speaker Carlisle
still expects to go to Georgia to make his
address on taxationat the Chautauqua meet
ing on July 26. He is impelled in going
chiefly by the desire to unity and strengthen
the democratic party in Georgia, a result
which he was assured when the invitation
was rendered him his visit would bring
about. 1t is reported here that some GeOr-
gia protectonists have been talking of in
viting one of the republican leaders in the
house to address the Chautauqua assembly
the week after Mr. Carlisle's address, with
"a view to formally replying to it. This ar
rangement, should it be made, would sur
prise and disappoint Mr.. Carlisle, who is
not going to Georgia for debate at long
range, in which he would have no oppor-
tunity to reply to his opponent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Revolution in Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Department
Of State is Informed that state of revolu-
tion exists in Venezuela and that DR.. Juan
P. r. Paul has assumed to Office of presi-
dent Assistant Secretary Rives said that
this country was quietly watching affairs
in Venezuela, but as yet had observed moth
ing in the situation that would Justify in
terference on our nart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
rates for Campnign clubs.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July l7.-At a
meeting Of the rate committee If the
southern railway passenger association,
changes we're made 81 tie schedule bv
which large political bodies will be trims
ported from place 30 place during the
preside tal campaign with far less cost
than during the regular seasOuz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Shin Island Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, July Fin the senate to-
day Mr. Wathall offered "A re- oution. which
was agreed 70, calling on the Secretary OF
the Treasury for information as to what
steps had besn taksn Tor the removal Of the
national quarantine station from Ship
Island Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18

WAsHINGToN, July 17-The senate TO-
day took up, and after some discussion
passed the bill to place John c. Fremont on
the retired list of the army as major
general The vote was 20 yea, TO 81 NAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Judge Fuller,a Onaa.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Jeveral senator's
were absent to-day, IN consequence OF which
an understanding was reached that the
Fuller case shall without fail, be taken up
aud disposed Of Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18

JACKSON, Miss, July 17.-Hon 2. Oar
den, grand master of the national grange.
died at his home in jefferson county to-day.
lie was a gallant soldier during the war,
commanding one OF the best batteries In
the southern army. He was 30 years old,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
state OF washington.

WASHINGTON, July l7-In the senate to-
day the bill for the admission Of the state
Of Washington vas taken up aud will DO
the unfinished business tomorrow. The
senate at 1 40 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Anothor HemorrhaRe for Rnndnll

WAsHNGToN, July l7.-Mr Randall had
another slight hemorrhage to-day. II was
quickly checked, aud did not affect, 20 any
considerable extent, his general condition
lie takes nourishment, aud at midnight is
bright and cheerful, though very weak and
debilitated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Dridaes Over Rlvnra.

WAsHINGToN, july 1.-THE committee
on commerce has reported favorably 10 the
house.th bills for bridging the Chat ahoo-
cheo river IN Georgia ana the Alabama
river near MONTGOMERY, Alta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
BILLS FOR LIGHT HOUSES.
The Houss Passes Several Such Meas
ures at Nigh.

ureS at Nigh.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-At its evening
session the house passed several bills for
lighthouses, among Others at the following
points: Gulf Shoal, Pemlico sound, North
Carolina; Tangier island in Chesapeake
bay; on the Great Wicomica river in Vir-
ginia; Oh Pemlico Point in North Carolina
Tie house also passed the bill approprlatlng
S75, 900 for the construction Of a revenue
cutter for Newburn, N. j., and then ad-
iOurnad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18

VIEngA, July 1.-THE cotton splnners al
Brnnn are going on a strike They demand
higher wages aud the abolition OF night
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
Fond Buying

WAsHINGroN. July 1.-THE bonds Of
fered 70 . treasury today aggregated
81 ,bgs 100 AID the acceptances t1 100 regis
tered 4s at l27
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
paesea the Commlttee staee.

LONDON. July l7-Mr Mtchi.s county
government bin passed. the lnimittce stage
Ia the house of commons tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
cholera at Hong Kong.

LONDON, July a. Cholera prevails 10 On
alarming extent among the Europeans ~
Hong Kong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
BURNING OF A BREAKER.
The Fire Spreads TO the Mine-Hur
dreds Made Idle.

SCRANTON, PA, July l7.-ahe Dunn
breaker and all the buildings connected
Herewith, except the blacksmith and car
penter shops at Old Forge, were destroyed
by fire tonight. The property was owned
by J. Jeremyn 81 Co. The loss is 100000
There is some insurance, but the amount is
not known. The mine is now on ire Four
hundred aud fifty men and boys are thrown
ont OF employment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
SUNDRY CIVIL MONEY.
Some of the Principal Items of Increase
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. Allison from the committee
on appropriations, reported back the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and said that he
would soon call it up for consideration.
The bill has been increased by the senate
committee from S23, 800, 900 to $27, 800, 900,
but is still sc, SOC, 900 less tnau the estimates.
1t exceeds last years bill by nearly S., 000,-
600. 1t Increases or makes new provisions
for public buildings as follows Green
Vile S. c.. $4,000; jacksonville, Fla,
$4,000; Savannah, Ga, $75, 900; Vicks-
burg, Miss, $50 900. The following are in
creases or new appropriations for light
houses: Crooke2 river, Florida, $40, 900;
St Joseph's Point, Florida, $25, 900; Bushes
Bluff Shoal, Virginia, $4,000 Tan
News, Va, $25,0U0; supply steamer, At
lantic and Gulf coast additionaD $32, 800;
revenue cutter (additionan, $45, 900; reve-
nue. steamer for the southern coast (addi
tionaD $50 600; TO pay the State of Georgia
for services in connection with the census
If 1850, IS, 326 2l.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Among the more important miscellaneous
items of the bill are the following: Appro-
prietions for the public library building at
Washiu gton, 81, 900 000. The library COM
mission is abolished and the work is placed
under practical charge of the chief of
engineers In respect to the records Of the
late war proviao is inserted that here
after before the publication of any volume
of said records the manuscript copy shall
be submitted to the Secretary of War, or to
a competent committee to be selected by
him, who shall certify that the volume con
tains only contemporaneous official records
of the war
RESTRICTION ON FEES.
The house provision that tho fees of COM
mis- toner's. marshals or clerks for any war
rant issued, or arrest made, or other fees in
prosecutions under the internal revenue
laws, shall not be paid unless the prosecu-
tion has been commenced upon sworn com
plaint of parties having knowledge of the
facts, or of collector or deputy setting
forth facts upon information and belief,
has been modified so rs to provide that no
fees shall be paid unless the prosecution has
been approved by the district attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-18
ALABAMA's CoNvICrs.
A Statement of Their Physical and
Moral Condition.


Moral Condition.
BOsTON, July 17-Before the National
prison association to-day an address was
delivered by r. II. Dawson, of Alabama,
ex President Hayes in the chair Mr.. Daw-
son said it was the first time Alabama had
been represented in the association, but the
issue of prison management is agitating
the state from end to end. The lease sys-
TEN must go where slavery has gone, and
where the dram shop must go. [Appause
No man should have charge Of convict labor
who has a nickel's interest in it. The pres
cnt governor is in full sympathy with prison
reform. and the penitentiary is being thor
oughly remodeled.
HOW THEY ARE WORKED.
Convicts are worked in coal mines and a
days work is two-thirds of Il free mans
days work. They work overtime for pay,
and many send money TO their families.
They have schooling from z o'clock to in
the evening. The mortality has been
frightful. One year it was IL to the 100,
and the best he could do was 10 make il to
the 100. The average for the last five years
is to the 100 for colored people. and in
100 for the whites. Forty-seven per cent.
Of the convicts are sick when
received, 33 per cent being iucurablc.
The free white rate of mortality
is l6 to the 900 and Of the free colored
"a to the 900, but in the prison rate rises to
20 for the whites ana 80 for the colored.
Convicts learn toflabor in the mines aud
after the expiration Of their sentences are
permanent additions to the industrial class.
They do twice rs much when free as when
under sentence Alabama has excellent
prison laws
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
BETTER PROSPECTS FOR WOMEN.

k6 6EA AEk& FE&OSFEC1S FOk2 w OI4 hNs
 tIa1 and Fineness of Touch More
 Needed.
 [From Harper's Bazar.l
 The number of enployments open to wo- men is steadily increasing, and ir is impossi- ble to say that the future may not see as great changes as the immediate past has seen. The tendency of modern society is, in Napoleon Bonaparte's phrase, ''to convert all trades into arts,n and just so fast as this process goes on rude strength becomes less essential and fneness of touch is more need- ed. Among the higher occupations there are some gaps which will soon be filled. =
 The tenth census of the United States gives two thousand four hundred and thirty two women as physicians and surgeons and only foIty-eight as chemists, assayers and metallurgists," whereas the latter vocation would seem to follow easily on the former. 1t gives only seventeen women as architects, whereas domestic architecture would seem employment peculiarly fitted, at least in it's indoor aspects, to that sex. It certainly seems absurd that they should forever go on calling in male advisers to tell them how many shelves to have in pantry or where to set the wash tubs in the laundry
 But it is needless to give details of em ployment; just as far as the demand for an intelligent self-support exists so far the op- portunities will be capitalized between the sexes, and more and more places will be found "higher up" for women. The great thing to secure is a feeling of genuine self respect among women who earn their own living, to convert the class to be found even among those laboriously industrious who sincerely hold that no woman who earns her daily bread can be lady. This will be out grown; and with a greater ability to earn money will come better judgment in the use of it, so that it shall no longer be true, as the delightful old yeoman says in Hardy's f'Under the Greenwood Tree''-when the bride announces that she shall have put he1 bonnet on in five minutes-that otis a tai ent of the female race that low numbers | should stand for high, more especially iu matters of waiting, matters of age and mat | ters of money"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
THAoKKRAY,s DRAGON.
The Evil Genius That ThackeraY
 vainly Wished Himself Rid Of.

vainly Wished Himself Hid Of.
 [From the Chautauquanl
 Thackeray's loss was the worlds gain. He could no longer afford to be dabbler and dilettante; his reverses put him on his metal and compelled him to work for living. It never became 8 joyous exercise to him, not even when the result of 1t had ceased to be matter of doubt and it was bringing him beth fame and riches. At any time he would far rather have gone to dinner party at Richmond, or supper party at his club, than started new chapter on the novel for which all the world was waiting There is a little sketch in one of his letters which (made by himself) represents him trying to squeeze out of a half-opened door while 8 printers boy is pushing to prevent his escape. As long as he lived the same contest was going on between the call of duty and the call of pleasure.
 One day he took Bayard Taylor with him on visit to the studio of Baron Marochetti, the sculptor, who afterward made the bust of Thackeray which is in Westminster Ab~ bey Marochetti made him present of an original woodcut of Albert Durer, the sub- feet of which was St. George and the Dra- gon. Thackeray inspected it with great de- light for few minutes; then suddenly be- coming grave he turned to Taylor and said, ''I shall hang it near the head of my bed where can see it every morning. We all have our dragons to fight. Do you know yoursa know mine. I have not one, but two" "What are they" Taylor asked. s'Indolence and luxury. I never take up my pen without an effort; work only from ne- cessity. I never walk out without seeing some pretty, useless thing which I want to ! buy. Sometimes pass the same shop win \ dow every day for months, and resist the \ temptation and think I'm Safe; then comes | the day of weakness and yield. My physi- | clan tells me I mnst live very simply and ! not dine out 50 much; but I cannot break \ off the agreeable habit. shall look at this | picture and think of my dragons, though ] don't expect ever to overcome them"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
HAEDUTY ON SUGAR.


 The Republican idea was well exemplifed in the house the other day when blow was aimed at the sugar trust, which is even now advancing it's already high prices. If re- fined sugar had been put on the free list, or if the duty had been reduced as the Repubi- cans proposed, every man who drinks coffee or tea or uses sugar on his berries or in his pies and buildings would have felt the effect almost immediately.
 Mir. Dingley's speech in support of his amendment reducing the duty on sugar to one-half it's present rate showed that sugar would still be protected from foreign compe- tition by duty of forty-one per cent, some what more than the average rate of duty on all articles, and more than that on any other agricultural product except rice, that the proposed reduction would diminish the reve- nue by nearly thirty million dollars, and that all of this reduction would relieve the people to the whole extent in the lower cost to them of one of the necessaries of common life. The Democratic managers were obdurate and refused to give the people this relief, but every Republican, including Judge Kelley, voted for the amendment. The Democrats were still further embarrassed by the accuss- tion that the change from the original draft of the Mills bill, which made large reduc- ton of the sugar duties, to. its present form, which leaves the rates not much below those l of the present tariff, was made in oompli- | ance with the demand of MT. Havemeyer of New York, one of the managers of the op- pressive sugar trust, and @ Democrat whose I contributions to the party campaign fund I have been very liberal. The attention of Mir. Mills was especially called to the party s emphatic declaration of hostility to trusts, and he was invited to explain by what infiu- | ences the committee was induced to change its bill in direction favorable to the sugar trust, but Mr. Mills declined to shed any | light on that interesting subject.
 This whole matter reveals in strong \ light the insinceritY of the Democrats, who | profess to be the real friends of the people.
 They had an opportunity to do a good thing for the people and they promptly rejected it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
Miscellaneous.
SHORT PRICE SALE. Great Reduction Sale

Call it "Sale," or whatever you wish. We mean just this :: A large lot of Fine Clothing to be swept away at prices less than cost of manufacture. And the news of this Great Bargain Sale has fallen into the right ears. Saturdays response full and gladdening. Don't misunder- stand our bargains. They're cut in price-half price, or quarter or third off cost. Set expecta- tion on tiptoe, you'll not be dis appointed. New and elegant styles and fabrics, with the stamp of the Boston Clothing Co.'S skill, workmanship and price on every garment. You'll fetch a long compass and find none as hobby or stylish with a third more added to price. Unless something eke than goodness is sought for we shall continue to do the business in Boys and Children's Clothing. It's the goods and captivating prices that bring. the customers. Our Great Mark-Down Sale to continue until our Spring and Summer goods are closed out. Don't miss a single day if you would profit by this most wonderful Bargain Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
PLURAL.

Teachef-What is the plural of childa
 Boy (promptly)-Twins.- Topics.
 The man who acknowledged that he never saw such peculiar summer might be termed weather beaten.-Yonkers Statesman. ssFour pews from the front, if you please, :" said a clerical looking gentleman at the tick ct office of the opera the other evening" Augusta (Me.) Journal.
 Stranger-"What is thiss Ink, pens and paper-one thalerl What writing have you had to do for mea" Landlord-tWhy, the bill. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 The name of s1unatic hospital" has a harsh, unpleasant sound. Why not for eu- phony's sake change it to 'tAbode of the Absent nt-Mindedf'-Boston Transcript.
 A Buffalo citizen gave his small son a i've dollar bill, saying that he could buy hat and pair of shoes and spend the rest for fireworks. The boy got 35-cent pair of shoes, 15-cent hat and $4. 50 worth of fre- works. Philadelphia Call.
 'sThis man," said the dime museum lec- turer, pointing proudly to 8 valuable addi- greatest curiosity on exhibition to-day. He is clothes-line thief-the first ever caught in this country. ."-Boston Gazette.
 ''Whe was that man saw you talking with yesterdays'
 "oh, that was an Italian. He is racon- teur."
 'fA what?'
 "A raconteur-a chestnut yender, you know. ."-Boston Transcript. "Birdie," whispered happy young Chica- go lover, "now that we are engaged you mustn't call me MT. Porcine any more. J "Ah, no, darling" responded the girl with sigh aud snuggle, 'tyou must always call
 me Birdie and I will always call you Butch. .'"-New York Sun. A New York physician says that more sudden deaths take place on the fourth floor of buildings in that city in one year than in all other parts of the houses combined. In view of this alarming fact, architects should make it point to omit the fourth floor when designing six or eight story building. I-Norristown Herald.
 "WeIl call him Benjamin Harrison" said the proud Indian father when the nurse | showed him the chubby infant which was | just one hour old. But the nurse laughed ! and whispered in his ear. "Well, then, " growled he. Cher mother can call her some. ! thing else if she wants to. I'm not so bIam. l ed particular about names, anyway."-Chi- \ cago News.
 Benjamin Harrison Is good, honest, patri | otic man and we like him. But he never I stole second base in all his life and he could \ not swat Mickey Welch's down curves ovel the left field fence. Therefore, we say again ! as we have said many times before, that mucl I as we revere Benjamin Harrison's purity ana ! amiability we cannot but accoSd the tribut l of our sincerest admiration to that paragon
 of American manhood, Michael J. Kelly ! Chicago News.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12

proved that such hair is capable of support ing weight ten times it's own. Experiments were made in one case with lifs-saving ob
 iect which could be used on board ship, as chair, bedstead or couch, but which, in case of need, may be converted into small boat
 This apparatus was found capable of sup porting three full-grown men in the water, although only intended to bear two An other trial was with a suit made entirely of reindeer hair, covering the entire body ex- cept the face. in which man foated on the water without having to make the slightest movement. It was also found wholly impos- sible to dive in the dress. A doormat made of this hair was found to support man easily, although he was dressed in full out door clothing. On comparing life belts made of reindeer hair with similar ones made of cork, it was found that the former are much lighter than the lattsr-a very important ada vantage to an exhausted drowning person when it has to be put on in the water
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
pals brought face to face.

pals brought face to face.
 They turned around and walked back to the point designated. Jones' second had the word "Fire," and as he slowly said "One = two-three-fre!" they simultaneously turn ed at the word "One" and instantly fired. Neither was hurt. They cooked their pistols and deliberately walked toward each other, firing as they went. At the fifth shot Jones threw up his right hand, and, firing his piss tol in the air, sank down. Fry was in the act of firing his last shot, but, seeing Jones fall, silently lowered his pistol, dropped it on the ground and sprang to Jones' side, taking his head in his lap as he sat down and asking hin if he was hurt.
 discovered that Jones was shot through the region of the stomach, the bullet glancing around that organ and soming out to the left of the spinal column; besides he had received three other frightfu1 flesh wounds in other portions of the body. I dressed his wounds and gave him such stimulants as had. He afterward got well.
 Fry received three wounds-one breaking his right arm, one the left and the other in the right side. After months of suffering he got we'll, and fought the war out to the bitter end, and to-day the two are partners in a wholesale grocery business, and certifying the sentiment of Byron, that "A soldier braves death," etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-12
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread biscuit and cake, generally made by the aid of baking powder enter largely into daily food that their debasement by the introduction of lnu- deteriorating substance matter of serious the public health What baking powder shall avoid the lime and alum found in many eavenng agents and to insure pure and wholesome bread question: therefore of direct importance to every individual
 The "Royal'' has been determined by the Govern ment chemists and the prominent food analysts to be the only baking powder made that is entirely free from me alum and other impurities and absolutely It is made from of tartar refined for it's exclusive use by patent by which the tarrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure of tartar and hence the aduteraon of other brands. The Royal s accordingly, the only baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit cake pastry etc.; and these articles are now wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking Powder than when leavened by any other agent.
 It is particularly question of health therefore, what baking powder shall use and those who appreciate the of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of impure food will hesitate select the Roya