davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

4 tSofo ana arrive at EaVanQan 0y
Il Standard Time, which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD.
No. 66.* No. 14.* No. 7S* No. ST.
LN say; 6;45 m 1888 IN $40 pm 3:45 p IA
Ar Beuf'tt10:11 am .... ~
ArAl'd1e10:25 am - ...-
Ar Aug. 1910 pm -
Ar Char. 1910 pm 5:20pm l:25 a M 9:40pm
SOUTHWARK.
No. l5.* No. $50 No e. ..,.....
Lv Char. 7:O m $40 p m 400 a m
Nv aug; .,.... e. 12:45 pm ....,... .....-.-
Nv All dLef5:30 am 1865 pm ........ .."...~
Lv Beu'f't 7:22 m 200 m - ....-
ar Saw 1870 IN 200 pm 6:44 tam $3.50
Daily. tDaily except Sunday tsundays
only.
Train No. Il stops at all stations between
Savannah and Yemassee.
Tram No 70 stops only at Monteith, Haros'
vile, Ridgeland, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. 50 and Sc stop at all stations.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations ana
other information, apply TO WIN. BREN, Tickes
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot.
E 2. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agerh
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 18th 1889

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
than city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
PAINTS AND OILS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

CENTRALLY located, on line OF street cars.
board, lowest rates With new baths. sewerags
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condftion
OF the house is of the best. Corner BpouShtor
and nraxton streets. SaYAnnsh. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

OFFICE Cry AND. SUBURBAN RAILWAY,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 80, 1889,
ON and after WEDNESDAY, June 5, the
~ following schedule will be run on the out
side line. F~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
CEDAR KEY DIVISION

F. & J. BRANCH.
S:0op rosa Lv Fernandina Ar 6:f0p 11:4oa
4l5p s:4oa Ar Jacksonville Lv 445p f0:OOa
For local time cards, folders, maps. rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Oflca,
90 west Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. o. MAoDONELL, g. P. A.
D. E. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt.
n. S. PENNINGTON Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMNER RESORT. situated in
Il the high and dry section OF the state,
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway, with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
Of ten or twelve miles; easy Of access TO all
parts Of the stats. Il offers many induce
ments as a
SU MN Err RESORT
not equaled by springs the north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system OF water
works and drainage; not and cold water. direct
from the Springs, in every room, bath room 20
every cottage; steam launch and row boats on
the river; billiard rooms bowling alley; GRO
quet. lawn tennis, dancing aud roller skating
pavillions for pleasure Of guests.
AS A RE M ED L AGE Mt
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia Diseases Of the Liver, Kid
neys, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: Sl2:5o per week; special inducements
offered 20 families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
s., Z. and W. railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula. Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars, or
pamphlets containing testimonials. address
J.. W. SCOYlLLE, General Manager,
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co. Suwanee Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
MOntvaIe Springs

Blount County, Tennessee.
Mis- noted health resort will be open Nav
the 18th, 1899 The most celebrated Dyspep-
nc water known. Elegant hotel and grounds.
excellent table Telephone connection with
knoxville. Address the proprietor for rates
j. c. ENGEL, Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

COAST LINE RAILROAD,
FOR CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BoNAVENT.
URE AND THUNDERBOLT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATH.

VIRGINIA.
This magnificent property recently purchased
by the ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND I'M
PROVENENT COMPANY will open JUNE
9th. Added to many new attractions and i'm
proyements is a swimming pool largest in the
United Statesl, enlarged grounds, walks and
drives and excellent livery. Equipment unsur-
passed. Seven different mineral waters
Superb climate, especially beneficial for malaria
asthma, catarrh aud hay fever, exhaustion and
depression. Capacity 1000 guests. Grand
scenery. Pamphlets at principal drug stores.
depots, etc. F. W. EVANS, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

area of Oregon and Washington terri
tory. On the other hand, the area
where less than ten inches fall is less
than 5 per cent of the whole. Wheat
can be grown in nine-tenths of the two
states without irrigation. Owing to the
equitable rainfall, agricultural opera
lions are more fruitful with small
rainfall than in some sections of other
states with considerably larger precipi-
tation. Remarkably equabIe tempera-
ture conditions also obtain. The entire
range OF mean annual temperature over
this territory is but 81 deg, from 451S
at Fort Colyille in Northeastern WASH
lngton territory to 81 deg. at Ashland,
Or. In 300 miles of latitude along the
coast the range of temperature in the
from Sc at Port Angeles, w. t.,
to 500 at Fort Stevens, Or. During
the winter months the mean tempera-
ture of more than one-half of these
states is above freezing point, and on
the coast ranges between 40 and 80 de-
grees. Gen. Greedy says: $40 sum-
marie, Oregon and Washington ter
rltory are favored with climate of un-
usual mildnesS and equability. While
the Immediate coast regions have very
heavy rainfalls, yet such ram occurs
during the winter months of December
to February, and in all cases the wet
season gives place gradually to the dry
season, during July and August While
the eponderating amount of rain falls
during the winter, yet the spring. early
summer and late fall are marked by
moderate rains at not infrequent in
tervals.- These climatic conditions
favor to marked extent the growth
OF most cereals and other important
staples"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
BISMARCK WANTS TO KNOW
What Kind of a Naval Force We
Will Send to Somoa.

NEW YORK, April 3.-A Washington
special to the World says: The German
minister yesterday received a telegram
IN cipher from Prince Bismarck, in
structing him to cable at the earliest
moment the names of the vessels Or
dered by the secretary of the navy to
proceed to Samoa and take the places
of those wrecked by the hurricane
there of March Is; also the number of
men and officers carried by each ship,
its tonnage and horse power. the number.
size and kind of guns, whether the
vessels are equipped with torpedoes and
whether the sending of reinforcements
to Samoa will weaken the American
navy In any other part of the world to
any considerable extent. The minister
was also instructed to find out and re-
port to the German foreign office with
out loss of time the condition of the
new vessels in process of construction.
The genuinenesS of the dispatch may
be denied by the German authorities,
but the World correspondent is able to
vouch for its absolute accuracy. 1t will
be remembered that several German
naval and military experts have visited
this country since the appearance of
the Samoan war cloud for the purpose
of reporting to the German war Office
upon the condition of our naval and
military ornaments. From the inStruc-
lions received by the German minister
yesterday, however. it would appear
that Prince Bismarck wishes to provide
himself with later and more accurate
information,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
IMPORTANT LEGIsLATIoN.

Each branch of the legislature dis
tinguished Itself yesterday by passing a
bill of unusual Importance. In the SEN
ate the meat inspection bill went
through by even a larger vote than its
friends had anticipated. while in the
house the eapportiOnment measure re-
ceived the final Endorsement of that
body. Notwithstanding the time that
has already been given to a considera-
ton of each of these measures, both
will have to be fought over again in the
new fields upon which they have en-
tered. The house will be apt to take a
protracted whirl at the meat inspection
bill; and the senate will undoubtedly be
disposed to make critical examination
of the reapportionment scheme that has
been submitted by the house. Still,
both of them are measures of sufficient
Importance to justify the spending of a
good deal of time in their considera-
ton. 1t is only when time is wasted
on unimp0rtant bills that the people
complain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
STREAMING A POINT

JAY GOULD is a versatile genius.
Having held out against the authority
OF the federal government to regulate
the management of his railroads unit |
the supreme court floored him, he now
turns around and invokes the interstate
commerce provision in the constitu-
ton to protect his telegraph wires from
being put under ground in New York
city. He says that his wires run into
other states, and consequently the local
authorities have no right to order them
under ground. On even any part of the
line. Mr.. GOULD will yet live to lear II
that the interstate commerce provis-
ion does not deprive the states of their
police power, and it can notbe stretched
to the ridiculous extent that his tele-
graph wires are sometimes stretched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
VOTE BUYING.

In last Mondays issue the New York
World devotes considerable space to an
editorial Endorsement of the GLOBE'S
recent utterances concerning the dam
ger which menaces the republic from
the evil of a corrupted ballot. Refer
ring to our statement that the only
money that counts for anything in
political campaign is that which is used
corruptly, the World says:
There is probably some oyerstatement in
this, but it is largely true. In close states
the questionable vote" decides the election,
and this vote is deliberately and systematic
ally bought 1t would be going too far, per-
haps, to prohibit the use of any campaign
funds: but the amount should be limited by
law, in proportion to the votes cast; sworn
publicity should be required to all expendi-
lures; the state should supply the ballots and
provide for secrecy in casting them, and Sc
yerer penalties should be enacted and en-
forced against yote-buyer and vote-selIer If
this evil is not checked the republic will fall
like its forerunners.
We are not disposed to split hairs
with our New York contemporary
on our proposition. although we
would undertake to demonstrate
it if the necessity existed. We
are agreed, however, upon the main
point-that if the evil of vote buying is
not checked the republic must fall. The
check must be applied by the several
states, and yet how difficult it is TO get
state legislature to realize the i'm
portance of prompt action. Even here
in Minnesota, where every party incor-
porated plank in its platform favoring
the Australian system, and every mem
Der elected to the legislature was
thereby pledged to its support, nearly
the entire session Of the legislature has
passed by without any apparent effort
to secure this reform. 1t is true bill
was introduced, but it was put into the
legislative nursery, where it has been
quietly sleeping ever since.
1t is true a law simply embracing the
Australian system will not wholly
| eradicate the evil or remove the danger
which threatens the integrity of the re-
public, but it will go a long ways
toward checking the evil and staying
the danger. Supplemental legislation
in the line indicated by the World can
be easily had, and thus we will be made
comparatively safe from the dangers
which now environ us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
THE PROSPECTIVE NAVY.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Since the destruction of our naval fleetat
Samoa, have we any more war vessels left,
and ia there any prospect that we are to have
a respectable navy in the near future?
CITIZEN.
Minneapolis. March Q, 1889.
Oh, yes. We have few ships left of
the same kind that were wrecked off the
Samoan coast, and there is a pro spect
that we are going to have a very respect
able navy within the next two or three
years. Secretary WHITNEY did heroic
service during his administration in the
business of constructing navy, and 1t
is to the credit of the new secretary of
the navy that he Immediately took up
the work where Mr.. WHITNEY left of,
and is disposed to push forward the
business of construction on the general
line of policy adopted by his predecess or.
The two new vessels completed under
Secretary WHITNEY, the Yorktown and
the VeSuvius, have bad their trial trips,
and have been accepted by Secretary
TRACY. Two others. the Charleston
and the Petrol, have been finished, and
are now ready for their trial trips.
Secretary WHITNEY had arranged for
the building of some twenty other ships,
the work on some of them hay
ing been commenced before his re-
tirement from the navy department, and
Secretary TRACY has announced his
purpose to make use of the liberal ap-
preparations made by the last congress
in completing them. These incl ude an
armored vessel of 1900 tons displace.
ment, an unarmored cruiser of $500
tons, two others of 5000 tons each, three
not exceeding 1900 tons each, a sub
merging monitor of about 5000 tons. an
additional vessel of the Vesuvlus class.
and two gunbOatS of not more than 1900
tons, and all to be up to the highest
standards Of their various types. Some
time next month Secretary TRACY will
award the contract for building a coast
defense vessel and a marine torpedo
boat. In addition to the list of vessels
above mentioned, there are now being
built in various navy yards five double
turret monitors and the two arm0red
vessels Maine and Texas, besides a
number of unarmored cruisers. The
fast Hereschoff torpedo boat will also
be finished this summer.
Thus it will be seen that Uncle Sam
is in fair way to have navy at no
distant day that will make us feel once
more that we have some interest in the
high seas and the islands thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
AS TO BEHRING'S SEA.
Canadian Statesmen Excited Over
HarrisOn's Proclamation.


OTTAWA, Ont, April SIN the SEN
ate to-day Mr.. Macdonald. of British
Columbia, Intercepted the gov
eminent regarding the recent
proclamation of President Harri-
son respecting Behring's sea.
Senator Machines, also of British Col
.umbia, read an editorial from a United
States paper to the effect that one-half
of Behring's sea belonged exclusively
to the United States. In conclusion, he
urged the government to ask the impe-
rial government to settle the ques-
ton at once and forever. Mr..
Kaulback spoke in similar strain.
Mr.. Machines interrupted him to state
that the United States had put forth
pretensiOn in 1887 to exclusive privi-
leges in the sea, and had seized British
vessels. Mr.. Abbott, leader of the gov
eminent, said he did not understand the
proclamation to assert any new
right by the United States, or
any right over Behring sea. He
believed the American government con-
tended that certain portions of Behring
sea were exclusively under American
jurisdiction. The Canadian government
would continue to act in accordance
with the opinion of Lord Salisbury.
The just demand of British subjects for
compensation for damage done by these
illegal seizures would not be abandoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
REPORTERS, ALLOWANCES.

Quite number of state exchanges
are roasting" the legislature for max
ing an allowance to the newspaper re-
porters. The st. Cloud Times says:
This appropriation is ''stear'' of the most
aggravated kind, and is growing in extent at
every session. What have the Pioneer Press
GLOBE and Tribune to say on this matter?
The GLOBE has had nothing to say,
for the simple reason that we had moth
ing to do with making up the salary list
of the legislature. The GLOBE employs
its own reporters and pays them. If the
legislature, with the concurrence of the
governor, chooses to take 800 or s., 900
of the public money to bestow as a gift
to some individual, it is their business,
and not ours. The reporters are in no
sense attaches of the legislature, and
we have no knowledge of either law or
precedent for the custom adopted by
the Minnesota legislatures in regard to
this matter. We do not undertake to
speak for our contemporaries, but so far
as the GLOBE is concerned we do say
most unequivocally that if the members
of the legislature expect to bny immu-
nifty from criticism by their generous
use of the peoples money in this re-
Spect, as some of our exchanges init
mate, they are mistaken. The GLOBE
will continue to critieise public men
and public measures with the same free
dom and independence that it has al
ways done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
THE CHICAGO VICTORY.

The Chicago Herald wears white
feather in its cap since the municipal
election in that burg, and it merits all
the glory it enjoys. The Herald and
the News stood up against their blanket
sheet contemporaries, and won the fight
in manly fashion. The Times. the Trib-
une and the Inter Ocean volleyed and
Numbered; the business mems racket
was worked for all there was in it; the
officeholding gangs were organized,
campaign Doodle flowed like water, the
Herald and the News were ridiculed and
bullied; but in spite of all these things.
the ROCHE regime was buried beyond
all hope of resurrection. The independ-
ent newspapers that stood like adamant
for honest government and popular
rights got their reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
STATE SENTIMENT.

The st. Paul GLOBE publishes tele-
graphic correspondence between the
postoffice department at Washington
and Supt. Butler. of st. Paul, showing
that the latter did not resign, but that
the postmaster general demanded his
resignation, and failing to give it, he
was peremptorily removed. 1t is the
privilege of the administration to set
aside the civil service rules and remove
men for their politics. but there is no
excuse for lying about it, as has been
done in this caSe.-Mankato Review.
The milk in the cocoanut is out at
last. Minnesota has been wondering
for the last sixty days how it happened
that she had so many great men in the
legislature according to the reporters.
Last Friday bill was introduced Civ
ing eight reporters $3.50 apiece for the
taffy they have furnished the public
about the various members, and the re-
porters took good care to not let it get
into the reports of proceedings. One
thousand two hundred dollars for the
''hog wash" they furnished was ''dirt
cheap, "-FairmOnt News,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

Duluth seems to have come out pretty
we'll. thank you, in the reapportion-
ment, as it passed the house. Duluth
is not as large as Lake Superior, but it
is at the business end of that little
waterway.
George Dahl wants pay for making
Gen. Washburn senator. Dahl is quite
Warwick in his way. 1t is said he
claimed the proud distinction of having
made MIR. Merriam governor. From a
gentle bartender to lusty kingmaker
is quite leap.
The will of the people doesn't count
for much IN that small portion of New
England culture known as Rhode Isl
and. The voice of the majority is I'M
heard. And'yet Rhode Island Repub-
licans talk very glibly of ballot out
RACES in the South.
The Northwestern farmer may be a
little suspicious of trusts, but when
binding Irvine is cornered and raised 5
cents pound, his suspicion may be
well founded.
DR.. Ames may live to fight many an
other hot political campaign in Mime
apolis. The gentle doctor may treat
disease as he has defeat-come up all
the stronger for the tusSle. That is his
little trick.
The Dispatch calls Congressman
Snider '.fellow." Down in Washing
ton this appellation is, considered suffi-
cient provOcation for a duel But the
Dispatch follows it up by advising him
to vote for Tom Reid for speaker. Why
Capt. Snider should desert the West on
the spekership question is not sug-
geSted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
The United States Steamer
Brooklyn Is in No Dan.
ger at All.
Her Officers Probably Worked
That British Merchant
man.
The United States Will Soon
Have the Best Monitor
Afloat.
Bismarck Is Posting Up on
the Strength of the Amer
lean Navy.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-No appre-
hension is felt at the navy department
on account of the United States steamer
Brooklyn, which British steamer re-
ported with broken shaft as sailing for
New York. The shaft was broken while
on the China station, and the accident,
reported to the department, led to
her being ordered home under sail by
the way of Cape Horn-the easiest pas
sage for sailing vesSel-instead OF by
the way of the Cape of Good Hope,
which would have been her course
under steam. The department heard
from her at st. Thomas. W. l., On the
3lst ult., long after she was spoken by
the British vessel. All hands were
well. and she is expected at New York
III about two weeks.
The BrO0klyn'S passage home was
not an exceptionally long one, since
many sailing vessels not handicapped
by any dragging screw. as was the
Brookiyn, have required as many as $50
to 100 days. 1t is very likely that in
heavy weather some of the provisions
may have been spoiled and the men
were compelled to live on bare hard
tack and ''salt horse" as Jack calls salt
pork, for to those acquainted with the
provisioning of war ships for long pas
sages it is known that great quantities
of fresh provisions are carried in i'm
pr0vised bins on deck. To naval
officers it hardly seems probable
that the regular supply of IA
tions could have been jeopardized.
1t is more likely that the ward
room and Steerage messes ran short of
potatoes and other vegetables, which
they took occasion to repIenish from
some big merchantmen they sighted on
the route: Very likely. too, the captain
OF the BritiSher was induced to part
with greater supply of tooth
some fresh vegetables when the
hungry Yankees represented how
starved they were. Naval officers I'M
derstand what it is to run short of fresh
provisions and come down to "salt
Junk" AS for flying the signal of dis
tress. it was about the only sure way
the Brooklyn could make merchant
man. rushing along to make a quick
passage. stop and speak her, and it can
only be inferred that Capt. Byron Will
son was as hungry for mess of fresh
vegetables as any of his wardroom
officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
INCREASED LONGEVITY

A recent English writer says the av-
erage duration of life in England has
increased the past half-century from
thirty to fOrty-nine years and this is
attributable to improved sanitary and
medical work, and of success over pre-
ventible diseases. Several millions of
the increase of the population are due
to these conditions. In spite of this
general fact, it was found in lnvestiga-
lions in New England that the old peo
pie were as numerous and rugged
among bad sanitary conditions as where
they were good. These, however, are
the exceptions that are able to resist the
unfayoraDle influences. The rule is
not disturbed that good sanitation pro-
notes the general health and adds to
the wears of the DeOnle