davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
RAILROADS.
Savannah and Tybeo R

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 17rr,. lcr L.
ARD TIMEl
Trains leave Savannah daily excent G,
$3.50 A. N, $3.50. i, 6:25. Sis. gu ~
3. returning, leave Tybee depot :. I2A is
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-Ieavas su.I la
lilo A NJ, 2:JO. S:15 and 7:45 pm
Returning, leave Tybe DEPOT 6.45 ,,.noIv
5:3O, 6;I5, 9:25 p; N. 40 Tybee Depot an An
gusta Fast Mail No stop between 81 bnaL
ami Tybee Depot. Will await the arIaI n
Augusta train. ~ u
Music every day.
=, Trains leave South End Is minuty earTa,
than time of leaving Tybee depot.
H. H WOODRUFF, G. F. and P PA 4 Int.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
PRICE So Is PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.

N B.-Our bottling department will be in
operation about July Is, when we shall be able
to hi. the demand for family consumption.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE CRY, Is
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, $500
goR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
Saturday. July ~, 1850.
THE INnIAr,S WEAK POINT.


DR.. NcGillicuddy, the veteran Indian
agent who lost his place because he was not a
good Democrat, has been talking about the
Sioux Indians in an interesting and instruc-
tive way. He thinks that one of the great
mistakes of the past has been coaxing the
Indians to do this or that (for their own
good) instead of treating them like the over
grown children they are, making them mind,
and thus intoxicating the virtue of obedience.
Another mistake has been the cutting down
of the rations in the case Of the better.dis-
posed Indians who have gone to work and
become partially self-supporting, while the
lazy and cantankerous fellows who turn their
backs on 'sthe white mans road" and left in
the enjoyment of the old abundance.
DR.. McGillicuddy presents very simple
solution of the Indian problem 80 far as the
Sioux are concerned. He says: Break up
the tribal system, do away with the authori-
ty of chiefs, bring forward the young men,
establish compulsory education for the chill
dren and then gradually but steadily with
draw the government Iations. On the last
point he says: We have been telling these
fellows for years they must go to work. All
that amounts to nothing so long as we keep
on feeding them all they want to eat. There
is no magnanimity about the Indian. The
only weak point in him is his stomach. The
only influence he recognizes is his stomach.
To inaugurate the reform In rations we
should begin by increasing the rations of
those who labor and by decreasing the rations
Of those who refuse to work.
This seems very reasonable. Others be-
sides Indians would not fuss about working
or being civilized if they could get enough to
eat given them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

been before the public for
standard preparation There
its uniformly superior quality and
the successful results obtained with in all where
food required Science Ne Boston, feb 1855
Physicians should overlook the value Of deteto
their children
opinion not placed their merits
all of adult life where the digestive tract affected
Among the which market is flooded
wthstood the of time and is to-day
any-Adntd, Medical d Jn, Feb
@ of IMPERIAL GRANUM" in our family,
extending enabled TO
excellence 1t contains stimulating properties but acts
through the digestive organs by its nourhIng Qualities M
render it acceptable to the youngest
nfant.-NeW York Christian Weekly
This most excellent article OF food
mc,ts extract from Wheat
II children teching summer Ailments
heartily recommends
CHILD OF WRITER,
CURE.-NeW York Examiner and Chronicle
untold thousands of children have been saved by
GRANuM and careful mothers loud in their praises
it-Poceedngs Illinois Pharmaceutical association 1887
IMPERIAL the Imperial" Justly and
This standard preparation Infants and lnvads
suited to the requirements
infancy, of whac
stomachc 1t
particularly vauable.-Ihc Republic Boston, Mass
GRAUM has become Of the most
II Is really capital food, that can be commenced as
large sale nvalds and the aged, and learn
only increasing
those who better thau ever
with resuts.-N. Y. Pharmaceutical Record.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

with his wife not only went up, but went off.
His capture was as curious as his escape.
That evening pigeon came to Vienna bear
ing dispatch from correspondent to the
Carrier Pigeon club announcing the descent
of the balloon, and the man was soon
caught
The general idea of cancer Is that 1t ia in.
durable, but the results obtained in the first
years history of the cancer hospital in New
York are cheering. Between December z,
1887, and December 81, 1883, 278 patients
were admitted to the hospital, of whom 14S
received free treatment, the rest paying in
full or in part. The average number of pa
tients in the hospital daily was twenty five,
and the average duration of treatment was
thirty-six days. At the time the report was
made thirty-one patients were still under
treatment, forty-nine had died, thirty-siz
were unimproved, sixty-eight improved and
ninetysfour pronounced cured.
Workingmen are seeking to make Sunday
day of rest. The Sunday laws were strict
ly enforced, therefore, in Cincinnati on Sun
oHy aaoo' SAhoAAhnsA Couio SiFo puIltauicd
Boston points on quiet Sunday yesterday,
says the Commercial Gazette. "The rollick
ing, jolly, lively town of Sundays of old is nc
more. The rattle Of the beer wagons, the
jingling of milk wagons, the noisy concert
saloons, the quiet German lager beer saloon,
the 1emonaderies, the milk-shakeries, the
soda-wateries, and the hilltop pionics that
made Cincinnati's Sundays breezy with life
and noise, are gone-all gone. Sundays now
in Cincinnati are quiet and orderly enough
to suit Quaker"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

tPs asias as s
sSs s. I'd
bsg 11 Ss s rsa
Ssys ss7sr
as asaa
e% aa
hE rspaa6n With M
ss9 a sP Ia M is aaa
81 fssa ssSssssS S g e
fs s. f2s fro"
ons e e
Cs ta aoa a @
d fnd ana
se here p ss TIN s It It
d medicinal To ff Sa fxef
eroHths highly eaTaet eGa fGs
Sbt Sa %9s sssed PRssa91s faa
"
gs s e "ny
s sys
@ 6ssct in d fSa ey
ys{s
ss bad oa s with eaalst
s1 Se sses this had
a5d eS Joy fRi9 hfst
OF T sr % child that is
fore sneak from experience that both safe
the market
increasing sales
like results attending Christian UHon N T.
e IL the As s9
children convaesccnts or any OF Ine
in which it be prepared Tor the u u
ncqualed While twenty-five ago It was used almost
article of daily consumption Tor the str ~ aus wa
probably will be.-IToy, ". Y. Times.
p yARNUM MOTT, Mass in the Mcrocosm, New
adherents The IMPERIAL GRANUM
all that claimed for it. and experience
its where its special are
In inanle diseases it has proved very
medicinal food prepared from wheat
all that have tested its merits 1t used
effect in where the stomach
be retained and IL
all such cases-IHe Methodist tN "
that constantly brought to the
to be efficient and nave taken Their
place GRANUM food that has attained
the merit OF actua!
period of timeFhaddd. Pd Medical Summary Jug 1855
of the safest best prepared and
most reliable of its in its superior
nttive qualities stomachs retaining and
ing without which patient unable
do so knowledge its good qualities have
used tt Congregationdli Boston, Mdss March 49,
Extract from Report 12h Annual Mengo the Medcd
Societu Of fdD rs 1S1S-IE FEEDING
Commended by those put the
obscryers'-N. Y. Medical Record Vol Is, No 20
JOHN earle &c SONS,
New york u s. A.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
No. ~

to it by many ties" eyes" assented the
comedian, "railroad ties."-Time.
ssedy man Ito hotel clerk)-"Can put mn
here ever night" Clerk (scanning him sus-
piciously) -"Well, yes, if you have got any
thing to put up." Texas Siftings.
"That's what call good spread" said
Dolley, surveying his luncheon.
"Yes,n assented McCorkle; "still you can't
say there are no flies on it."-New York Sun.
A Misunderstood Exelamation-Gentle APP
plioant-"1 read your advertisement for q
governess, and have called to see about It,"
Eyes, little, and Pm daisy knitter, be-
sides. PUCK.
His Daily Task-She-"Do you think of
me daily" Hs-''I should smoker, my dear
little eugar-ooated angel. think of you
dailyP You bet; and now that the days are
longer, sometimes think of You twice
day. "-Texas Siftings.
A Serious Mistake-"Mr. Msycup, this ia
terrible!" exclaimed the editor, as he rushed
"What Is lit" "You have put an item about
the Rev. DR.. Thirdly under the head of 10
cal Ansesthetics. '"-Puck.
Bjones (reading the paper) -"That's queer,
North Dakota clergyman caught stealing a
horse from one of his parishioners." Bien-
kins Qanguidly)-"Ahi did they suspend him
from his pastoratea' Bjones-ssNo, they
suspended him from a tree"-SomervilIe
Journal.
"Papa, what do they mean when they
speak of the reverse side of a CONT" aThe
reverse side of coin," said the old gentle.
man, without looking up from his paper, 'ats
any side that you happen to name when you
are tossing up with the hotel clerk. "-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Proprietor of ice cream saloon-"James,
haven't seen young Spoonamore here with
Miss Softly for several days. He hasn't moved
away, has hep Employe-"Moved awaya
No. He was married to Miss Softly the other
cs hsrPy to bo0hLesps
account and send bill ct once.n-Chicsgo
Tribune.
Mrs. Parvenu-"Mr. Travis, you know ev-
erybody. Who 10 that pretty girl over there,
sitting on the divan."
Mr.. Travis-"That is one of my sisters, Mrs.
Parvenue."
Mrs. Parvenue-"Indeed! You don't look
as if you belonged to the same family"
Mr.. Travis (sadlyl--"No, and We never
shall. Huntington Free Press.
What She Would Do.-A New York lady,
who is not very bright, was reading the pro-
ceedings of the McQuade trial, and was very
indignant over the testimony. 81 wish was
the Judge in that court" she exclaimed.
"What would you do." asked the husband.
"Would you get up and leave the roona"
ono, indeed I wouldn't. would tell Me-
Quade to leave the room and never show his
face there sgainl"-Tsxas Siftings.
The agitation of the question of erecting
statue to Gen. Stark recalls the following
anecdote: A Vermont farmer and his wife,
on their first visit to the capitol at Montpe-
liar paused before the statue of Ethan Al
len. They gazed long and thoughtfully, and
then the silence was broken by the husband.
! "Gash, mother, I allus thought Ethan Allen
was horse. concord IN. H. Monitor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

More Superstitions Of the Irish Peas
ants-The Well Established Belief In
the wonders OF Fairy Land-L0ns
observed Myths and S1gns-Male
lent Ma9icians and Imps-The Mer-
ry Little Joker Leperchaun.
I0NDoNrDERRY Ireland Inlu 10 !
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

Howe & StGtsOn
MORE PLUMS.

One case fine American Chal-
lies, best styles, at SC per yard.
Same quality sold for SC all the
season.
IS pieces Sash Ribbons, in
black, white and colors, at 75c
yard. These are the best quality
All Silk MORE Ribbons, and
have been retailed by us at $I.25,
$I.45 and $I.5o per yard.
Ladies' Flannel Blouses at
reduced prices $I.oo Blouses
marked down to 75c, $2.oS
Blouses marked down to $I.oS.
Special bargains $I.25 and I.75s
I,775 yards Crepe Lisse Ru.
chings from sc, Ioc and I5c per
yard. This is a lot of Manufac-
turers' Remnants, all fresh and
clean as full piece goods; regu-
lar prices are from Ioc to soc
per yard. Make your selections
early in the week before the best
styles are sold out.
One case Ito Glossy Ladies'
Ecru Gauze Vests, high neck,
short sleeves, pearl buttons, etc.,
at IaHc each just half price.
so dozen Ladies warranted
Fast Black Hosiery, regular
made, etc., at I7c pair; usually
sold at csc.
Ladies' Black Brilliant Lisle
Hose at CSC pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
ghe 9n1srmaI amd Unmrie

The eldest Daily Paper Pub.
lislied I'm Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
FARmERs WHO COMPLAIN.


The farmers of New York State, like the
farmers Of other States, are pretty quiet men
as general thing, but they are agitated just
now by a matter that is very important to
them. They think that they are paying
more than their share of the taxes, and they
will meet at Syracuse August to see about
it.. All agricultural societies, farmers clubs,
oranges and workingmen's organisations are
requested to send delegates and all farmers
are invited to attend. "To take such action
on the subject of taxation as the exigency of
the case demands" is one of the purposes
mentioned in the call. The convention Is
said to be in no wise political one.
In an addres& issued by the Farmers'
union recently it was pointed out that len
years ago real estate was assessed at $780,
600, while last year 1t was assessed at So, 122,
900, 900; whereas ten years ago personal
year at only s346. 000,0 The address then
goes on to say "The farming lands of the
State have actually decreased in value in the
last ten years more than % per cent, largely
in consequence of increased and unjust taxa
ton. Personal property has actually in
creased faster during that time than In any
other period of our history, and to-day ia,
exceeds in value real estate. At least one.
third of the farms and homes of the working
people are mortgsged for half their value.
1t then has word to say against the bur.
dens imposed by trusts in increasing the
price of the necessaries and comforts of life
and gives expression to an unmistakable drift
of opinion when it adds that "these indirect
taxes are as oppressive and grievous as the
direct taxes and they affect larger number
of people"
This looks like business. Farmers in 9th
or States will be apt to follow the example
of the New York farmers. It Is difficult II
see how they are going to accomplish any
thing, but the first step toward doing some
thing is discussion of what ought to be done
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
FACTS.

Every poem has feet, but not all of them
show head.-Binghamton Republican.
Brown-"My son, whoever taught you to
tell your mother liesa' Little johnnie
"You did, dad, and you know it."-Epoch.
est seems very odd," says Sputterkins,
who is Almost disagreeable man, "that the
first apple was eaten by the first pair."-
New York Herald.
1.-THE publisher-s'Don't you think these pa
tent medicines kill many people3'' The dealer
Perhaps they do, but look at all the news.
papers they keep alive."-Life.
He Could Hardly Help It.-"I love ths
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
New Haven Fire
Department.

New Haven Fire
Department.,
OFFICE No. IS Cry HALL,
NEW HAVEN, Gown. July 24th, 1889.
ITO whom 1t may concern:
i The Fire Marshal would respectfully call the
attention Of the public to the following amendment
to an act concerning fire escapes.
Section 2,645 Every story above the second story,
not including the basement, In any Workshop, man.
an assembly or lodge room by any literary, benev-
olent or other society, boarding house accommo-
dating more than twelve dodgers, tenement house
arranged for or occupied by more than five fami-
egress by starways on the inside fire escapes en-
the outside Of the building. and such stairways and
fire escapes shall be kept Tree from obstruction and
shall be accessible from each room In said story.
lectman Of the town, the fire marshal Of the city
or the warden Of tho borough In which any such
building is situated, to examine all buildings re-
ferred to In the preceding section, and IL on exam
ination he finds that such building is provided with
ton he shall furnish the owner thereof with Ger.
tificate to that effect, in which case such owner
shall not be liable.
ceding sections shall be fined fifty dollars
HOUSE BILL No. IS.
CHAPTER civ.
An Act amending an Act concerning Fire Escapes
! Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre.
Section l. Section 2645 of the general statutes f.
hereby amended by striking out the word sfivas'
between the words than" and "families' in the
clause cor tenement house arranged occupied by
| two" in place thereof.
| Section 2. This act shall take effect upon 1t.
| Approved May 81, 1850. JUGS St
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

The Rev. Mr.. Baxter of England has con-
cluded that the end of all things terrestrial
will not OCCUR before April II, 1891. Why
not make 1t April II
Public sentiment in Charleston will do
what the jury which acquitted MoDow didn't.
Some of the druggists of the city are refus-
ing to put up his prescriptions.
The tax rate of New York city has been
brought down to 1876 from 222 in 1883. 1t
has only fallen below 2 per cent. twice in the
last thirty years-in 1850, when 1t was 1896
and in 1852, when it was 1.75. This reduction
is due to legislation last winter allowing the
interest on revenue bonds to be paid out of
the surplus income from the interest-raising
portion of the sinking fund, instead of accu-
mulating it to ultimately redesd the longtime
bonds.
The Maharajah of Singapore, who is now
in Paris, is astonishing that city. His
coaches, attendants, costumes and expendi-
lures are based on such scale of elegance
that he seems to have the wealth of the Esst
at his disposal. He far outshines the Shall
of Persia, who has not impressed Europe
with his elegance this trip. The Indian pc
tentate of Singapore has never been on tn
Continent before and he seems to like Pari
so well that his stay bids fair to be lonl
one.
A woman was present on the market4da.
in Constance, France, with a horse for sal
at 81 and dog for which she demanded
500. People thought her daft and told he
80. Nevertheless she said the person VIII
wanted the horse for 81 must take the do
for $500. She finally sold them on thos
terms. It afterward transpired that the de
ceased husband of the woman had instruote
her in his will to sell his dog and his horse
The price of the dog was to be hers and tha
of the horse she was to pay over to his fam
lily.
A swindler In Vienna, who had borrows
large sums Of money and had collected
great deal of jewelry which was unpaid, fo
knew he could not get away from the city b
train, so he advertised balloon ascensio
and parachute performance. He got Il
balloon made on credit also, and In oompar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27
EDIT1,nlAL NOTES.

The Rev. Mr.. Baxter of England has con-
cluded that the end of all things terrestrial
will not OCCUR before April II, 1891. Why
not make 1t April II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

Public sentiment in Charleston will do
what the jury which acquitted MoDow didn't.
Some of the druggists of the city are refus-
ing to put up his prescriptions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-27

Properly adjusted, every person with Her
mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and
comfortable, and often
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
WHIPPED BY A NEGRO
EornbackeP, the Harlem Pu-
gilist, Vanquished by Dix
on, the BoStonian.
Two Red Hot Rounds, the HaP-
lem Man Being Put to
Sleep.
Jake Gaada0r Positively Re-
fuses to Row at Point
Of Pines.
Slavin Gets the Stakes He
Fought For From Smiths
BackeP.

New YORK. Dee. 2T.-Eugene Horn
hacker was done up last night in quick
order by George Dixon, OF Boston. near
New London, Conn. Dixon was backed
heavily by the Boston people, who cap
tured many hundreds of the New York
mems money. When the men en-
tered the ring both looked de-
termined and If good eondl-
fion. \ we'll known New York sport
ing man was selected as referee. AT
the call Of time bOtn stepped into the
center Of the ring. and HoTnbacker i'm
mediateiv led with mis- left for DiXOn'S
stomach. but while he landed safely he
got a singing blow III rhe face III Return
Dixon then forced the lighting. rushing
HOrnbacker, and not only driving him
all over the ring. but gaining four
clean knock downs before the close or
the round. HOrnbacker was hit so Eard
that he was very grOggy at the
call of time, and it was easily
10 be seen that the light
was about over. When the men
were called up for the second round
HOTnhacKer was still stupid. showing
plainly that he had been severely pun
ished. He tried to rally and force the
fighting. bu. be was not in it. Dixon
was fresh. and he pounded the plucky
little German all over the ring. and
Knocked him out with a well-denyered
Tight-hander on the side of his left
cheek after they had been fighting about
one minute. The whole fight. rest and
all, lasted only five minutes. About 80
people paid SO each TO see the mill.
Dixon is 10 be matched TO fight Ne
earthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-28
Entries for Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, Y. J., Dec. 27.-Fol-
lowing are the weights and entries for
Saturdays races:
First race. six and one-half furlongs. sell
tng-Herman, IO9; Doodle, 100; Bassanio,
1U9; Blackstone, 100; Fred B., 100; Both
well. los; Ralph Black. 10Y; Anomaly, 10Y /;
LORD Beaconsfeld, 1C2: Hot Scotch. 100;
Radiant, 90; Shotoyer, So; Bass Vol, 80 !;
Bette l.. 94s Silly Kinney, So +; SophisI- 81.
Second race. three-gu9rters of mile, two
year-O. ds-KenwOOd, lI5; Flambeau, rs;
Australia, I15; Issaquena, FLY, ll2; Vir-
GINA Colt 50; Caspsr. 90; Mamie King,
fly. 90; William Henry. 90.
Third race. SeTen-eighths OF mile, selling
Border Minstrel. I3O; Electricity, lis;
Gold Vase, fly, II6; Gilman, rs; Lottery,
III: Lexington. 10; Nat OF. 10; Tom
SAWYER, 100; st. Glare, 100; Velvet, IO9;
Duff. Ic9; Artless. 1O4; Crispin, 1o4;
Shakespeare, 90; Jerry. ~.
Fourth race, New Durham handicap. mile
and quarter-NoT or Never, 1IG; BelTood,
10; Hamlet, 1G6; st. Nick, 100; Glen
mound. IO2: Wilfred. 1G2; Guy Gray, 102;
Van I. 9S; Larchmont 9S; Lemon, SO; Wyn-
wood 80.
Fifth race. one mIle-Rapine, lis; Carne-
gle. lis; Now or Never. 1IS; BatteTsby, 1I5;
oregon. 1t-9; lima Is, I09; Bonnie Lass, l. g..
sixth race. seyen-eighths Of mile, selling
Mr.. Hyde. III; Cupid, III; Maynard. III /;
Bella, liz; Tyrone. 110; Banker, JOY; Harry
Brown, IO7; Esterbok, 10y; Landseer, 1o7 /;
Alfred. 10Y: Watch En-. 10y; Pomery Sec,
102; Big Brown jug, 102; Festus, 1O2; Mil
Ter, 102.
Selections: First race, Herman and Lilly
Kinney; second race. Kenwood and Caspar;
third race, Jerry and Lottery; fourth race.
Now or Never and Hamlet; fifth race, Oregon
and Battersby; sixth race, Tyrone and Mil
iar