davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

THE QUESTION OF PERSONAL COMTLINEss OF
the every Ay charming Wheeler Wilcox may
decided Gy her latest photograph issued by lockwood
Union square. (By mail. 50 cisJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

For sale at a bargain, an established monthly
"''''e PRwcPAL, % Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Heretofore we've handled shoes
about as frst-class shoe dealers no.
Selling only the reliable sorts, ealing
Goods by their right names, while Keep
mo prices slightly below the average.
In some lines, notably boys shoes, We
are always much below the market.
The Waullcnphast Balls we formerly
sold for - are fair example OF tins
noIicy. \ few dealers sold a shoe OF
same general style and quality for same
pricc : more ask $50; still more sold an
inferior article for s..
Now we have adopted a radically
different policy. These identical 81
WanIlcnpha$ts will hereafter be 5000;
orr finest French calf shoes go for SO,
instead Of scyen-ftty; the SlX-htty
quality now 50; the five are 81; the
four dollar shoes 50.
We are not closing out our shoes, nor
has the quality been lowered. we are
simply aiming for the largest possible
trade in mems and boys foot wear
Good shoes and low prices will bring IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
ORDER DEPARTMENT.

Those desiring GARMENTS made FROM MEASURE
will learn that they have them in ANY STYLE they
wish only slight advance from the ready price
and they win have about 1000 PATTERNS to SELECT
FROM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAO
TODAY
sun rises sos sets. 643 Moon rises 2o2 Moons %
WAFER
( M-sandy Hook l3l Gov Island l.5S Hell Gate 247
N-S4udy Hook . - Gov. I,ltuL 2.j4 Hell CATO JAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
oLD-ElSHIONED BASEBALL
POOR FIELDING AND HEAVY EATING IN THE
DrrRorrs' GAME WITH THE JERSEY

An old-f,sbt5nsd game of bascbul was pIayoa al
oarI,nd Parl, Yesterday between tho Jersey OI'S
and Detroit teams. About 500 people were pFsS."'
and. singularly enough, seemed 10 e"!o' w. ra,,c
,,d that generally characlcrizcS amateur con-
,a.t. Tbc heavy batting vas the only thing 'ha'
kent the onlookers from goins to sleep The score
was as follows. q n 10
Jersey ,,e civ .... . . , o III
r, ,,,or,can Association record to date IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
HENRY A. DANIELS, II. D.


Diseases Of tho Nervous system dsnp Urinary OFgAna
In y0ieDCs and sJerilty. HouIti Z " II. 6OA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Rogers, Poet & Go.

broadway and Prlnce-aA
Broadway and 32d.sL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
q Democratic Postmaster.

From Washington Letter.
The following document has been received
from the editoT-postmaSter at Mount Carmel,
ILL.,:
MOUNT CARMEL, ILL, June z, 1889.
To Hon. B. Hdr' isOn President DC:
SIR-By the grace Of God and Grover Cleve-
land am postmaster at Mount Carmel My
official term will expire Jan. 20, 1890 In add
ton to editing the mails of this city / am also
the editor of the Mount Carmel Register live
local. democratic newspaper established in 1882
and published at 81 25 year, cash in advance;
discount of 20 per cent. to ministers and Presi
dents.
While the office has agreed with me, and 1
nave IN the main agreed with the Office, and
while might reasonably entertain the hope Of
holding on for eight months longer, yet feel il
my duty to tender you my resignation.
Being democrat, have preached that ito
| the victors belong the spos. feel disposed
TO practice that which preach.
Your immediate predecessor hoped TO build
up his party by keeping the opposition in office.
You are probably aware, if you are at all ia
mlllar with the vocabulary of true and trite
sayin IS, that his name is now Dennis.
l am moved further to tender you my resig.
nation because of the anxiety of a barnyard full
OF patriots 10 succeed me, believe that a tariff
| is tax. They do not. Therefore they are of
your own kith and kindred, and he who pro-
vdeS not for his own household is worse than
an infidel. am told that you are not built that
way.
| But to resume the thread of my discourse:
| The boys who are anxious to be my successor
are very hungry; they have been feeding on
shucks and iccles for four long weary years;
the official calf is fat and they yearn to taste its
| tender joints They fought among themselves,
bled (at the noSe), and are willing to die for the
E. q. p. When asserted that you were the
Chinaman's candidate and ate rat-tail soup
with chopsticks they swore by Dudley and Fos-
| ter that it was a campaign canard and threat
ened TO detail blocks of five to fry the fat out of
| me. Fortunately Tor me their threats were
never carried into execution. They carried
4 torches
| "Grandpa's hat will just fit Benny, ;
and dld divers and many foolish things, none Of
| which would they have been guilty of doing had
| they not scented an aroma of postoffice on the
| crisp morning air. And the pRans of praise
which tn y sounded when 1t became evident
| that you had got there ELL" will never be q
| Sahara in my memory.
| For these and other reasons, unnecessary to
| mention, tender you my resignation, with the
| hope that my successor will be animated by a
similar spirit in 1898. If he is, your democratic
| successor will be spared the painful necessity
| of turning the rascal out"
| am respectfully yours,
| FRANK w. HAvILL, P. M
| n. B.-I would rather be right than be post.
| master,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
Only Her Sixth.

From the PHILADELPHIA Record.
MY man is too busy to come himself, so
please give me a marriage certificate" said a
clipper dare of not more than ~ yearS-as
men guess ageS-as she stepped into Marriage
License Clerk Birds office one day last week
Certainly" said the polite clerk. lie reached
for pile of papers, and, looking at the calen-
dar remarked: Ninth"
No, only the sixth" put in the female.
Then I'm wrong" replied the clerk.
Yes, you are; I've only had five. and this is
the SIXTH" said the woman, TO the clerks sur
prise.
oh, meant the day of the month, " laugh
ingly replied the clerk
This one is a darling, and I'll try and raise
hlm SAID the woman. He's a clerk in a dry
goods store, and he never sits down for fear
he II crease his pantalOons and make them bag
at the knees. But I'll give him lesson. I'm
IN awful hard luck with men. Soon as l get
| them fixed lose them. No. / was such A nice
| man. He died with consumption. When he
died he had seven yards OF porous plaster
wrapped around him. No. was very nice
man He worked in Dupont's powder factory.
just my luck When he was blown up there
was not enough of him to make a hair locket.
| No. was also a nice man. He followed the
| sea, and they tell me a whale swallowed him
up. NO. was nice man too. He was BOOK
agent Oh he could talk so sweet. l used
| TO SIT by the hour and listen TO him. He
| bought divorce out in Illinois and sent it to
me No. was nice man. | worshiped that
| fellow. He got to be politician and stayed
| out late at the caucuses. H. said he try
| ing to get contract TO clean the streets, and
dear knows they need it. don't they? Well, he
died of enlargement of the head. Now hurry
| up with that paper. No. is such nice fellow,
but he might change his mind"
She took the paper and hurried up to the
| store, and when No. came out he marched of
to his doom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

There is a widespread belief that the
death rate among people living in the tene-
ment houses of the large cities is I'M
usually great, and every year. particularly
during the summer months, much is said
concerning their overcrowded and bad sani-
tary condition. If the recent report of DR..
Tracey, the register of vital statistics for
New York city, is correct however, tene-
ment houses in that city were more healthy
last year than those occupied by the better
classes DR.. Tracey gave close attention to
the matter and he states in his report that
the death rate among occupants of tene-
meut houses in New York during 1888 was
per cent. less than that in the other house
of tha city.
DIR. Tracey makes two'or three other state
ments, based upon statistics gathered by
| him, which will be received with surprise
One is that the death rate in the large tone
ment houses, occupied by a considerable
number of tenants, was, last year, less than
that Ill smaller ones with only few ten
ants. Another is that among children 5
years old and over, the death rate decreased
as the number of tenants increased. An
other is that among children under 5 years
of age, the death rate increased until there
was as many as eighty tenants in a house.
when it decreased as the number of tenants
became larger. These statements regard
ing mortality among tenement house chill
dren are very curious, and DR.. Tracey does
not attempt to explain them. Concerning
the greater healthfulness OF large
and well-filled tenement houses over
the small ones. he says that
the people in the small houses keep their
front doors locked, and discourage sanitary
inspections, while those in the large houses
do not. Concluding his report, he says:
Can 1t be that the sanitary surroundings
Of the poor are, in the main, better than
those of the well-to-dos 1t is worthy of
notice, perhaps, that while the so-caled
better classes and their children spend much
OF their lives indoors, with carpeted rooms
and papered walls to catch and propagate
mlcro-organisms, the poorer classes are
most of the ii ne either actually or virtually
out of doors, their walls are bare and their
floors washed frequently" DR.. Tracey's
report win doubtless be read with a good
deal of incredulity. 1t may be, however,
that the SAINT ry regulations for New York
we're enforced much better than usual lass
year, SO far as they related to tenement
houses. If so, that city is to be conerat-
| ulated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
Preparing for statehood.

Constitutional conventions assembled on
July in the four territories which are soon
to be admitted as states. When the consti-
buttons are framed they will be submitted
70 the people for approval, and at the same
time elections for representatives in con
gress and for state officers Will be held
There are indications that the constitu-
lions will show the changes in the public
mind that have taken place within the last
few years with respect TO several impor-
tant matters. In both North Dakota and
South Dakota, for instance, there
Is a very strong movement in favor OF
minority representation. In fact, the con-
vention Of each territory is based upon The
minority representation idea. The demo-
Gratis, who are in the minority, are given
one-third Of the delegates. The plan Of
granting representation to the minority
appears 10 be extremely popular with
both political parties in the Dakotas, and
it would not be surprising if it should find q
place in their constitutions
The prohibitionists have an immense fol-
lowing in both of tie Dakotas. and II they
do not succeed in getting prohibition into
The Australian ballot system has a great
many friends In all likelihood either it or
some modification Of it will be adopted.
The number of friends in the two Da-
kotas which woman suffrage has is remark
ably larger. There are many members of
their conventions who are ready to vote for
it, but 1t is thought that it cannot be car
ried. An effort will be made in North Da-
kota to have United States senators elected
by popular vote.
Il is not improbable that the constitutions
of at least two of the territories will con-
tain provisions favoring courts of arbitra-
ton, the abolition Of the contract system in
public works, and requiring criminals to be
self-supportng. In Washington territory
there is demand for high tax on unim-
proved lands. The object of this is to COM
pei the holders of wild land to put it on the
market at reasonable prices, so that the
country may be settled quickly. In Mon
tana there is strong pressure TO have GER
tain labor interests protected, and to re-
quire all important laws that may be passed
b. the legislature to be ratified by popular
vote.
1t is apparent that in these territories
soon TO be states there is a strong tendency
to make experiments in legislation. The
questions like woman's suffrage, ballot re-
form, minority representation, etc, have
taken pretty deep root there. The consti-
buttons that are being framed may be mod
eled pretty closely after those of the older
states, but the prospect now is that they
will contain some radical departures from
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
The Ladies Would Visit Him.
From the Mem York Sun.

Vice Admiral Jaureguiberry who died
recently, was reputed to be the most courteous
naval officer IN European waters. While in
command of the Mediterranean squadron he
became famous for his courtly treatment of
women. Whenever his flagship, the Richeieu
come to anchor off a large town on the southern
French or east Italian coast, half the titled
women in the nelghborhood usually went on
board to let the vice admiral say nice things to
them. and show them what flagship was like
Some time ago, while the Richelieu was at
anchor naar Nice, the vice admiral's popularity
among Italian women reached its climax
Almost daily TWO or three parties of social
bellies visited the flagship From 3 O'Clock till 6
every pleasant afternoon the vice admiral was
busy serving coffee, kissing hands, aud showing
off his hip TO the 400 of Nice
After this sort of thing had been in progress
several weeks, the minister the navy turned
up in Nice for his summer vacation. He disap-
proved of the vice aimiral's almost exclusive
devotion TO the pretty women of the CITY He
told thA vice admiral so several times in dipl j.
matte language, but the vice admiral was too
polite to pass along to bis falr admirers the
minister's hints that they were playing, ducks
and brakes with th9 discip inc of the Mediter-
ranean squadron The aft -rnool receptions
on the Richeeu continued with undated popu-
larity. The minister of the navy became very
impatient. Eventually ne determined to cure
the women of their fondness for visiting the
vice admiral, as h. could not cure him of his
fondness for receiving them.
One afternoon, while an Italian countess and
her two friends were drinking C flee on the
Richeleu, the vice admiral was Unexpectedly or
dered by marine signals, made from the shore
at the minister's instance. to weigh anchor at
once and without any previous communication
with the city to proceed to Marseles. The
countess and her friends were in despair. Tney
begged to be sent ashore. With all his gallantry
however, the vice admiral was thoroughbred
sailor He did not dare diSobey his explicit
orders The Rchelieu sailed almost imnedi-
ately for Marseilles with the coffee party intact
Two days later the three Italian women re-
turned TO Nice by rail from the French seaport
Every one WAS gossiping about their temporary
elopement with the vice admiral The notoriety
of their adv nture accomplished the minister S
purpose. Although the vice admiral remained
the most courteous and courtly of naval officers
up to the day of his DEATH comparatively few
women, who had heard of the predcament of
the countess and her two friends, dared to visit
his flagship to learn how nics he was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

AS though there were not already enough
cranks in this country, another has been
permitted to land at Castle Garden His
name is Patrick Halloran, and when he left
Ireland he had Sis in an old stocking.
which he brought with him. He proposes
to introduce a new kink among tramps in
America, and for that purpose he brought
with him a wheelbarrow, two tin ca is, q
straw mattress, a camp stool, and small
tent. He expects to start out on a
long tramp. He will carry his outfit
in the wheelbarrow. The tent he will use
when it rains, and the tin cans will be
brought into service in cooking his food.
Halloran, it will be observed, is high
toned tramp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
An Explanation Needed.

At the Broughton street fire on Monday
night it was noticed that it was quite
little while after the engines arrived at the
scene of the fire before they had sufficient
steam to throw a stream of water into that
story of the burning building in which the
fire was Doubtless fires were lighted in
the engines as soon as the alarm was struck,
but a good steam pressure was not obtained
until several minutes after the scene of the
fire was reached
Immediately after the great fire Of April
attention was called to the delay in getting
a pressure of steam, and the council author
lied the purchase OF a heater for each of
the engines 1t appears, however, that the
heaters have not been purchased, although
it would seem as if there had been plenty Of
time to do so. If the heaters had been in
use at the time of the fire Monday night,
that fire might, perhaps, have been gotten
under control before it had done so much
damage. At least strong streams of water
would have been available much sooner
than they were.
Since the Broughton street fire the Ques-
ton, why have not the hea ers been pur-
chased? has been asked quite often. Is
there any reason for the long delay that has
occurreds Ii there is the public ought to
know it, and if there isn't the council has
been somewhat derelict in its duty in
| not having the purchase made promptly.
| Perhaps the council will offer an explana-
| ton of the delay. 1t certainly ought to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
THE Morning News for the Summer.

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 q cents a week, 81 for a month or
81 50 for three months, cash Invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. IN directing change
core should be taken to mention the old a,
zceH as the neoC 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, 1889-07-06

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
talaces where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can W oDta-ned'
NEW YORK CITY
J.H. BATES IS Park Row.
o. P. RowE1L & Co., 10 Spruce stree<
~. ". SHARP & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KEENAN, & Co., 1872 BroadwATs
yOlucHf & Co, q Park Place.
Nv. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
,IoHH T. PHILLIPS & Co., % Park Row
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
io4 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
NV. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
RR Nuxs, a56 Washington street.
;PrrTEHe1IL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
N,oRp & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
xpwrs ALDEN COMPANY. &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
srHEH P. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co.. 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
IHon1xs NEWS BUREAU, SO Whitehall street,
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
IhoRSIss NEws BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
The Song OF songs.

From the Century.
I'm a man thet's fond of music,
An wen folks are not Ground
! kin make our old accorjun
SqueaE mighty takin' sound;
An tibet banjer hangiu' yander,
With its gentle pink, plank, pink,
Pyears 10 git plumb al ne bottom
OF the deepes' thoughts Think.
Does me heaps o good on Sundays
For the prayer at church is said,
Jes 10 stand an hyear odd Hundred"
Soaring fur up overhead!
An I most kin spy the angels
Leanln crOst the gate up thar
Whom old Abrum Blackburn's darter
Leads US in Sweet Hour of Pray'r."
But ef you sh'u'd want 10 see me
W en- hev my broadcast smile,
You must ketch me in the kitchen,
W en- the kittle's on the bile,
Fer l claim thar amt no war0iin'
Ever riz on ed-birds' wings
Thet kin hold taller candle
To the song the kittle sings.
Seems ez eff my soul gifts meller
In the Kittle's first sweet note,
Til / fancy weddin' music
Screakin' f'Om the iron th'oat.
Sech times, if ! squent my eyes up,
lin fahly 'pyear TO see
Old man Abrum Blackburu's darter
Smllln through the steam at me!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
Rsotste,ed at DE Postocloe IN savannah.

The MoRSIHe News is published every day in
Ehe year snd is served q subscribers IN the city
At Is cents a week, 81 90 s month, IS % for SIX
months and SO 90 for one year
The MORNING News, By mail, ono month.
81 90; three mouths, g so; SIX months, . 20:
one year, SO o.
The MoKHSs NEWS, BY mall, six times week
without SUNDAY issue, three months, - ";
gsx months. 81 90; one year 3 90.
The MoRSTEa News. Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
GAYS and Saturdays, three month"; 81 20; stc
months. 81 so; one year, S 90
The SuNDAY News. b. mail one year. g 90.
The WEEKLY NEWs. By mail, one year. 81 2o.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
Z ostal order check or registered letter Cur
rsncy sent by mail al risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms shouli be addressed
sfMoRNISe NEWS" Savannah. Ga
Advertising rates made Enown on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer makes a frank state
msnt when no says that the republicans
want an extra session Of congress because
they very much desire to see some of the
as possible. So candid an admission has
not been made, publicly, by any other re-
publican, so far us is known generally, but
very few people doubt that every other
alleged reason urged for an extra session is
ouly pretext. Is the country going to
approve the action of the President if he
calls an extra session for purely partisan
reasons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Mr.. John Field, whom the Postmaster
General is said to have selected for the
Philadelphia postmastership, expects to sail
for Europe to-day, to be away about three
months. Mr.. Fold has been expecting
some time to be appointed. On this account
, he abandoned a European trip in the spring,
but as Mr.. Wanamaker doesn't seem to be
i'll hurry, he has concluded to take the
trip now, with the hope of being appointed
when he returns. Senator Quay's opposi-
ton to Mr. Fields appointment is no doubt
what influenced the Postmaster General to
defer it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Or. Tracey, the register of vital statistic.
for New York. who reported week or two
ago that tenement houses in that city We're
healthy places in which to live, has been
entrusted with the work Of reporting daily
the deaths in these houses from meningitis
and consumption, and Of seeing that GER
tain rules, which have been made for people
suffering from these diseases, are followed.
The work is in the nature of an experiment.
1t is proposed to see what effect a system
attic effort to stamp out these diseases In the
tenement houses will have.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
UNIT for Jurors.

From the Neto Orleans Times Democrat DEM
Those professed sympathizers with the col
ored race OF the south who say that the coiored
men on the Mellow jury voted 10 acQuIt the
prisoner because Capt. Dawson had spoken dis
paragingly of their race, really dIsparage the
race more than Capt. Dawson did. The logic
OF II is that if a man offends the cOlored people
they feel that any one has license TO Kill him
with i'm Ounity. OF course, men with no more
sense of the dignity and impO lance of law are
not mt to serve on juries at all.