davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
Monday, April !, 1883.
TIRE JEsUITs IN CANADA.

The rejection by the Canadian parliament of the motion of Colonel O'Brien denouncing the Jesuit estates act has saved Sir John A. Macdonald's government from immediate collapse, but the excitement in Canada is still intense and likely to remain so for some time. The matter is very interesting.
 When Canada was conquered by the British the estates owned by the Jesuit society were confscated to the crown, and in the subse- quent course of political events became the property of the province of Quebec. The Jesuits were suppressed by the Pope in 177a, and there was therefore from that time no corporate body which could make claim to the confiscated estates. In 1914 Pope Plus VII established the order, which has ever since consistently claimed the restoration of those estates. M. Mercier, becoming premier of Quebec last year, began negotiations for @ settlement of this claim. A payment of and it was finally agreed that this sum should be accepted, to be retained by the govern ment as special deposit, subject to the dis position of the Pope. This sum was voted by the Quebec parliament, and the Pope was recognized in the act as a party to the pro- ceedings and the authorized disposer of the fund. It was objected to this act by the Protestants that it is an endowment of the Jesuits from the public funds; that it recog- nizes a civil authority or jurisdiction in the Pope; and that the Jesuit society is secret, politico-religious body of dangerous charsc- ter, which ought not to be tolerated. The answer is that the payment is not an endow- ment, but the discharge of claim; that the Pope is not recognized as having civil au- thority, but as the head of the church, who alone can bind all parties to the acceptance of the sum as final settlement of the whole matter, and that the government has no more to do with the Jesuit society than with any other religious corporation.
 It is expected that now the Protestsnts will carry the case to the courts and claim that the Quebec bill is unconstitutional be- cause it recognizes the jurisdiction of the Pope in Canadian affairs, and because the object of the bill is to endow 8 religious or der. Both these things are contrary to English law.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

ing rigidly excluded. Accordingly, ffty-one brethren bearing lighted tapers went to the Palazzo Barberini to remove the body of the late Prince. He lay on the pavement of the great hall, the head only. supported by a cushion, dressed in the habit of the Sacconi, as the order rigidly excludes all display of pomp or wealth. The members of the con- fraternity filed slowly in, six of them bearing a plain bier. On this they raised the body of the deceased brother, and in solemn silence departed as they came. The remains were taken to the church of s. Teodoro and, when the absolution had been pronounced, were re- moved the next day to the family burial place af
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Kid Gloves (our own impor- tations) in all the new shades and latest embroideries. We of fer a Special drive in 4 B, Spring shades, new embroidery, at 5oc per pair. These goods are worth and ought to be sold at 75c, but we have decided to sell them I 6c a pair under the market just for an April leader.
 Most of our staple and popu- lar Gloves are marked at lower prices than last Season.
 Evening and Graduation Gloves in all lengths; best qual- ity at lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
CATARRHAL DANGERS.

4 To be freed from the dangers Of suffocation while lying down. to breathe freely, sleep soIndIy and undlsturbed; to rise refreshed. head clear, brain active and free from pain ache; to know that poisonous, putrid matter defes the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell,
 taste and hearing; U feel that the system, does
 not through it's veins and arteries suck up the poi
 son that is sure to undermine and destroy, is in
 deed blessing beyond all other human enjoy
 ments- To purchase immunity from such fate
 should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies end physicians despair of relief CT cure.
 Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca tarrh, from simple head cold 10 the most Oath- some and destructive stages: It is local and con stitutional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe. economical and never failing. SanIord'S Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
 the Radical Cure. box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in package with treatise and drectiops and sold by all al uE gists for $i.
 POTTER DRuG & CHEMICAL. CoRPaR ALTON. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
BLACK GOODS.

Extraordinary bargain in Black Silk Warp Henriettas at 8oc per yard. These goods will count as fine as most Henriettas at $I.25.
 Examine our all wool Black Tricots at 25c per yard. All wool Serges at 38c. All wool Cashmeres at 3oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
THE CHAIR.RACK,

1t Used to be for Defense. but Gradual
 lY Gave Way to Vanity.
 From Romance of Furniture.'l
 The changes in the height of the chair back have not been purely arbitrary. Its early mission was Hot only one of support, but also one of defense from any sudden attack in the rear-an explanation likely to lessen enthusi- asm over medieval life. It should be re. marked, however, that even if the master of the house deemed it necessary to put his per-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
CLOAKS.

Correct styles, perfect shapes and lowest prices. Our Jackets at $3.75, 3.o8, 4.eS, 5.oo, $50, $6, 1.5o, 1000, 12. 50 and 15.oo each, are selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
VOL. LVII.
9rp gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOn
WHITE GOODS.

We have just received an other lot of the Celebrated "Pos nemah Mills remnants, latest patterns in Lace, Cheeks, Stripes, Corded Nainsooks, Figured P. Ks, handsome Plaids, etc., etc., at 2Hc yard for choice. Many of these styles retail at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
MCINTYRE, hIGl|RI & CO,
 ON MONDAY MORNING
  SPRING GARMENTS,

many patrons that assortment our desgns coorngs far superior anything shown in years Our Low Prices familiar every buyer therefore un- necessary dwell upon them. But order to give our idea of the large and varied stock we show ths season. submit for your guidance making selections list of values that hardly be matched elsewhere
 All cordially invited and will be courteousy waited upon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
HOSIERY

Ladies Black Spun Silk Hose, high spliced heels, our own inn portation, only o8c per pair; reg ular SIPS quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

go.
 According to the internal revenue report, the production of oleomargarine during the last six months of 1888 was 1S,497, ,697 pounds and it is estimated that if the pres- ent ratio of increase is kept up the product during the six months ending June 30 will reach 45, ,OO0, ,000 pounds. The total for last year was 34, S25, ,527 pounds. This indicates that somebody likes oleomargarine.
 Africa will soon be "civilized." Trade on the upper Congo is increasing rapidly in spite of the difficulty of getting goods to and from the coast. Four new steamers have been launched on the river this year and thou sands of miles of the Congo and its tributa- ries have been explored in search of favorable locations for trading establishments. When the Belgian railroad around the lower falls is completed 1t will find plenty of business waiting for it.
 A good many merchants of Atlanta, Geor- gia, have adopted the "anti-pass book sys- tenn" It consists of the issuing of books with the merchants and holders names written on the cover, the book containing $50 worth of coupon tickets, numbered 5, 10 and 25 cents and $1. The theory is that when a customer purchases book, whether for cash or an advance, each purchase is to be made by these coupon checks, which will keep the purchaser informed as to the amount of purchases and save the merchant 8 vast and intricate detail of bookkeeping.
 When the old drifts of the Ophir mine at Virginia City were opened the other day it was found that tremendous growth of fungi had in some places nearly closed the pas sages. It grew iron, top and bottom, and the sides were dotted with it; but the fungi growing from the bottom was different from the other. The foot-wall fungi had in sev- eral instances raised stones weighing from 50 to 15O pounds, and some were held in the air at height of over three feet. Some of the fungi resembled human hair, they were 30 fine; some were five or six feet long and as large as broom handle; another kind ter- minated in a sort of bulbous blossom; others hung from the roof and looked like serpents. The heaviest growth was in the darkest parts.
 The late Prince Enrico Barberini of Rome was a devout Catholic and member of the confraternity of the ''Saeconi." so called from their dress, which is gown of sackcloth tied by rope at the waist, and large hood of the same, with piece concealing the face with two holes ont in it for the eyes. The Sacconi all belong to the higher ranks of life, but are supposed to be unknown to each other, as, when engaging in works of charity, the dis- tribution of aims and the removal of the dead, they always wear the dress of the order. One of their rules is that when member dies the brethren alone shall take part in the ob- sequies, the friends and even the family be-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

It is said that the anti-foreign movement in China which has manifested itself of late in seriors attacks upon the residences and property of British and American mission aries and consuls has derived a part of it's
 impetus from the snti-Mongolian legisla- tion of congress. The "Melcan man" must
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The vote against Mu,at Halstead was g surprise, but he has himself chiefly to blame for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
CLOAK ROOM.

LEFT HAND AISLE perfect lit al and$1 bargain distinct of imported ch  3each resimply
  enormous Vues eowep these ore buyin a
  5Oand F
  These enus be in al sizes and colOr sa5o to $7 % including  MimssJe $5, positively worth $65o  5Oeah
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
4 Reform in Buttons.

An unhappy bachelor recently spoke with deepest feeling in our hearing of a uniform ity in buttons as being the great and crying need of civilization to-day. He discoursed with positive eloquence upon this subject, his words being evidently the outcome of bitter personal experience.
 Here am I,' he said, ''a forlorn but we'll meaning man, largely dependant, as far as
 the care of my clothing goes, upon the tender
 mercies of my tailor or my laundress; except upon those rare occasions when can get away from business to visit my fathers out of town. I lose button from my oyercoat What happens? I go into the tsilor's; he looks at the coat, brings out number of samples, and at last offers me something of different size and texture, with the remark that this is the nearest he can come to it, when it isn't near at all, and if it were, isn't the same thing"
 'But it gives your tailor chance to sell you whole set of buttons," his listener said.
 "And you a chance to pay for a whole ses," was the grim response. ''If take the case home my mother and sisters will pro- duce two or three boxes from which they take thousands of buttons, no one Of whic l. is what is wanted. They will compare, and measure, and fuss and examine the button- holes; aud the end of it all is that they can hit the thing wanted no better than the tail. or could. Now, it is all wrong. The thing is blot on our boested civilization. Either some system of fastenings should be invent. ed which will enable us to do away with buttons altogether, or we should be relieved from this slavery which is enslaving our
 best manhood, and some uniform system of
 designs and sizes devised that puts the em-
 ployment of buttons a rational footing,
 and enables man to replace button with
 out remodelling his whole wardrobe"
 ''And while it is being done," the other
 observed rather scorntully, ''perhaps you
 would like a button which would fasten it.
 self on, keep your clothes brushed, prevent
 your coat from wearing out, and few tri-
 fes more of this sort:"
 ''By all means" wes the cheerful re-
 sponse. ''But we shall come to all that in
 time 1 hope"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

The last days of March were its worst, but on the whole it has been month of which the people in this part of the world have lit- tie reason to complain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

It will be interesting to see who comes out those who mean to have his wires go under ground in New York city. Jays attitude is bold one, but he knows how to be bold.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
The Great French Adven.urer.

[Guilaume c. Tener. in the April Foruml Boulangism is on the expression of tht dissatisfaction of all classes in France: :witt the republic and it's leaders, and another in stance showing how easily the masses may be deceived and led astray. The prime causes for the establishment of Boulangism lay ID the universal contempt in which all the Republican leaders, with the exception of Freycinet, are held in France, and every day the newspapers reassert that truth. To be ruled by men whom one would be afraid to receive in his house-by Constans, con. victed perjurer, and charged by the leadiae newspapers with mslfeasance in office, and who wes compelled for few years to disap pear from the political stage; by Tirard, 6 time e-seryer, whose incompacity is not denied by his most intimate friends, and whose moral character may be compared with that of Boss Tweed; by Jules Ferry, supporting his family out of the French treasury, and ready to sacrifice the world to his ambition by Fallieres, by a Rouvier, who barely escaped conviction by majority of one voice after contracted trial on charge of the grossest and vilest immortality; by ar Audrieux, the acknowledged protector of we'll known procuress of the Rue Duphot, ir whose house he was arrested when it wa, raided, and whom he saved from prosecution and conviction; by Floquet, another time server, who, after basely insulting the Czal of Russia in 1867, became, when in power his most exalted ad1lator.
 Boulanger's impudence, therefore, did noi kill him, but increased his reputation, anc his horse won the day. Boulanger's greatest popularity came from his horse; and if, in. deed, he restores the consulate, as it is his avowed intention to do, and, following Bonapartes examples, becomes First Consu of France, he owes to that horse at least the same honors that Darius bestowed on the one who won him the Persian Empire Boulanger is @ graceful rider, and his horse is thoroughbred. When he attended mili tary reviews and parades, both horse and rider won the admiration of the lockers on and the newspapers spoke about the graceful rider. Rival journalist enterprise immediate ly published sketches of Boulanger and his horse, with their full history, and for the history of the latter it is needless to say that unlimited scope was given to the reporters imagination. Illustration of Boulanger were seen everywhere, in the rum shops, in the stationary stores; and the more dissatisfied Parliament was with Boulanger the more popular he became with the people at large, who took that way to manifest their feelings of disgust and opposition to the course of affairs.
 What are Boulangers prospects, He may overthrow the present cabinet, and be may even be elected President, if at the next general elections no party secures @ working majority. They may then combine for eleeting him, but only to wear him out, just as Gambetta was worn out, and innumera- ble others have been, and their usefulness impaired. Boulangism came from horse and song, and will finish in a song, as, ac- cording to Berauger, every thing in France commences and ends by song.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.

SPECIAL VALUES GOWNS WEEK
  Cannot duplicated with Hamburg t,for$1. 0each.
 
  ColoedSk srom25 C en'sCIoa sfron1 monthto3 Newsto ckofim imported andL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01
ADVICE FROM A DISTINGUISHED
 ENGLISH POET AND CRITIC.

Forming a Taste for Verse-Youns Men From the Ages of 22 to 32 Said
 to Be the Glass Which Keeps Poets Alive-Reading that Destroys the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-01

at Frascat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The Board of Registration and Election Mana
gers hereby give notice that the books for the
registration of voters at the election for Mavor
and Aldermen of the City of Savannah. tn ha
held TUESDAY. January 18th. 1889, viii be
opened on MONDAY, December 31st, 1885
The Managers for each district will attend A.
the places designated below from O'Clock ~
to P. NJ, every day Except Sundays. and On
Saturdays from 6o'clock P. N. to p M
For the FIRST MILITIA DISTRICT, extend.
ing from the western corporate limits of III
city to the middle of Montgomery street. Plaoo
for Registration, Justice Folliards office No Of
West Broad street. ~
Managers Thomas A. Folliard, R. C. Fetzar
E. W. OConnor
For the SECOND MILITIA DISTRICT from,
the middle of Montgomery to the middle ~
Barnard streets. Place for Registration Dr p
f. Sheftau's office, n. w. corner Jefferson and
Liberty streets.
Managers-M. S. Baker, E. ]. Kiefrer, w. Fl
Prendergast
For the THIRD MILITIA DISTRICT. from
the middle of Barnard to the middle of Aber.
corn streets. Place for Registration T. n
Strong's drug store. No g. Bull street. "
Managers-L. G. Strong, j. W. Mcintyre, FL
Ruckert.
For the FOURTH MILITIA DISTRICT. from,
the middle of Abercorn to the eastern CORPORATE
limits of the city. Place for Registration. ms
tice Elsiugers office, No. SO Price street, corner
President.
Managers Elsnger, Lawrence Dunn
Thomas Clarke.
JAMES W. MCINTYRE.
Secretary of the Board of Registration ana
Election Managers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
TO ERECT NEW LIGHTS.
Light House Board Operations for tn
South Atlantic Coast.

Light House Board Operations for the
South Atlantic Coast.
The light house board at Washington, as
stated in the MORNING NEWS day or two
ago, has elected a very important series
Of works for the South Atlantic coast. The
work will be done by direction of the board
under the supervision OF Commander Hitch
cock and Capt j. c. Mallery, of the en-
gineer corps, u. 5. A.
The Hunting Island light house will be
removed two miles inland. The work on
this light is now in progress. The removal
has been found necessary to secure the sta
blity OF the light house, as the tides have
encrOac he'd upon its foundations
AT ST. CatharlneS a coast lighthouse will
be built, the order Of the light to be yet de-
tormined.
Beacons, day marks and lights will be
placed along the inland passage from Sa-
vanuah to Fernandina C. facilitate the
rapidly increasing travel to and from Jekyl
Island, Brunswick. etc.
Be7cons will be placed on the upper st.
Johns, aud also on the Indian river from
Ttusville 20 Jupiter inlet. The extent of
the travel throl ga tuis latter route may he
learned from the fact that six steamers ply
on the river constantly
At FernaDdina a double set Of lights will
be located as a guide 20 the channel over
the bar.
Two government surveying parties are
also expected south this season. coast
survey party viii arrive at Charleston
some time this mouth, their object being to
run in the coast lines OF the Ashley ard
Cooper rivers. Later on other coast
survey party win make an examination OF
the channels leading into Charleston har-
Dor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-09
MRS. CLEvELAND's PORTRAIT.
Plan for Having 1t Painted for the
White House Collection.
FROM the Nelo York World.

FROM the Neio York World.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Cleveland
made a great hit in the Franco Russian
toilet of pink faille trimmed with Russia
sable that she wore at the Presidents recep-
ton New Years day. The toilet and the
lady touched the hearts of three membe rs
of the Woman's National Press A ssociation
Mrs. NJ. D. Lincoln, Mrs. Eldridge j.
Smith ami Miss Emily l.. Sherwood. These
three made the cabinet calls on Wednesday
and made their purpose known to the ladies
receiving, wHo all spoke favorably II
the idea. These sisters # the press
propose to take up-saa national col &c
lion TO pay for portrait of MIS- Clev6-
land, painted in the dress she wore la -
Tuesday the picture foreman permanently
in the white house. The ladies of the Press
Association have not pieted their plans.
but hope to have the scheme in working
order soon. Mrs. Cleveland has been a
teetotaller aud given public ties imouy of
her adherence to the principles Of total abb
stinence, and, IN all due aspect be il said
has been more temperate in many quiet
ways than was Mrs. Hayes, whose portrait
adorns the walls of the green parior IN the
white house
The state OF Mrs. C!evelani's health has
been a matter OF the livellest in crest hers
for the past two years. Oftol and often
the rumor has been current tua. sue was il
disposed, and the slightest unusual or I'M
looked for occurrence would then be ac-
cepted as Confirmation of the story, such
as the visit of physician friend from New
York city or Buffalo, or her failure TO go
upon some expected visit. This was the
case when she aid not 60 to Rica n1nd as it
was anticipated she would. Bu. Mrs.
Cleveland has never failed 10 keen an en-
gagemeAt mt TIE white house or 81 owhere
IN this city, and she has not been III since
she became tie wife Of tie President
The story Of an attack Of indigestion pub
lished in a New York newspaper tHis morn-
ing was news t. Mrs. Cleve'and's most init
mate friends The lady of the white house
has not baen confined to her room at any
time. She was s. ghtlY indisp0sad on sat
urday, and had herself excused % callers in
the afternoon, which incident probably
gave rise 10 the story of her illness. Mrs
Cleveland made tue cabinet calls on
Wednesday for the first time, and that was
the day following the unprecedentcdly
large New Years day reception, m which
she participated for a longer time than any
other OF the cabinet ladies'. sac tas not
had Indigestion, al inhrmitv b which she
is a total stranger. She did not 90 to
church to-day because OF the violent storm
which prevailed here. AT the white house
tonight Mrs. Cleveland is reported as being
in her usual very good health.