davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

A large view Showing details, also large
loor plans and full description of the above
iesign, and Of 81 other designs, each of which
AN be built for $1,000, all beautifully printed
IN plate paper and enclosed in a handsome
,loth portfolio, will be sent by express, pre-
paid, on receipt of 81 I have, also, the fol-
owing:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

As the new hotel approaches completion
its beauty becomes more apparent The
people of Savannah are proud of the hotel,
and it is worthy of their pride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

Mrs. Lucy Parsons, the noisy widow of
one Of the late C.icago anarchists, says
that she doesn't care whether she Swings
on the gallows or die; in bed" II is dou5t-
full if anybody Csc does. If there is any in
terest at all in Mrs. Parsons final departure
it is that it shall not be too long delayed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

In recent tour through four southern
states, viz; louisiana, Texas, Mississippi
and Alaoa ma, MIR. Justice La mar saw sucl
evidences of prog ess and prosperity as as
toni he'd hin. Re is more than ever con
tirmed in the belief that at no very dlst4 1t
day me south viii be the wealUhlest part of
tie union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hoods Sar-
saparila A trial will convince you of its
merit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

The st. Augustine bridge iii as err has pro
duced pretty zig crop of damage suits.
Several jurie' will be considerably worried
before they are all settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

The Tammaay socie-y will expel Sheriff
Flack, in all probability. The leaie of the
organization, Mr.. Rlchard Croker, says
that the society canno5 affocd to countea-
ance acts like the one with which M Flack
is charged. Mrs Flack has announced her
purpose to have the fraudulent divorce set
aside. 1t looks as if Fl ick would have to
suffer pretty severe penalty for working
div rce case through the courts to get rid
of his aged wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

The old lawyer, Luther B. Marsh, who
sometime ago was the dupe of the notorious
Madam Diss Dobar, is writing book in
which ne maintains that tho tricks of tho
spiritnalistic au IS are miracles and are
as we'll authenticated as those recorded in
the Scriptures 1t is said that he speaks of
the Diss Dollar woman in his book saving
that she is wonderful medium but that
in her normal state she is mean, mercenarv
and wicked. The old gentleman has not
yet entirely recovered fro his delusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
Effects of Black Rule.

The civil war i'll Hayti has had the effect
of calling attention to the condition of that
island, and Of causing comparis )ns 10 be
made between what it is now and what it
was before the negroes obtained control of
it. When the blacks were servants and the
government was in the hands of the whites
.layti was one Of the most beautiful and
highly cultivated countries in the world
The plantations were kept in splendid order
ard were very productive. The roads were
excellent, and the bridges were in good re-
pair. There was everywhere the appear
ance of thrift and prosperity.
What is the present CO Idition of Hayti?
1t is deplorable. And this condition is not
due to the present war. Ever since the
blacks have been in control the island has
been going to ruin. The improvements have
not been kept up. The roads have disap-
peared. Outside of the cities it is about
impossible to travel except on foot or horse
back. Where once there were fine high
ways, there are now only bridal paths The
bridges have rotted away, and on every
hand there are indications of decay. Hayti
looks like country that has been aban-
doned by civilization.
The same kind of changes that have taken
place in Hayti since the ascondency of the
blacks there have occurred in those coun-
ties in the south which have virtually been
turned over to the blacks. In these coun-
ties the public roa Is are neglected, the
bridges are disappearing, the fences are
rotttng away, and the houses and pl lnta-
tiOns are pOinp to ruil IT is nor nacassarv
to go to Hayti to d scover that negro as
tendency arrests progress and in vites decay
The government is now being run from
Bar Harbor. AS far as anybody can see it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

There came near beiag a financial panic
in Washington the othe- day. A report
reached the treasurer of Catholic institu-
ton that IA panic was threate led. He
promptly warned the other Catholic insti-
tutions, and within two hours, it is said,
cheeks for the full amount of all deposits
were presented at the banks by officials of
the various churches, converts and acad-
emies, with peremptory demand for pay
mont. The run made a great furry. Before
the close of banking hours over $l,000,00
had been paid out There was no cause for
the scare, aad now the institutions will
have the trouble of carrying their money
back to the banks, if they have not already
done so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

Any of the above Portfolios for IS; any :
'or $40; the complete set Q2) for SIS. Pam
2hlet of specimen pages, 25c. Address r. W.
Shoppell, GO Broadway, New York. Mention
eis paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
CHRISTOPHER GRAv
{. CRAY & SON.
THIS WEEKS
EXCITEMENT!

All our l2ac. Colored Sat.
ines at sc.
All our Solid (yard,vide,
Colored Lawns at sc.
All our 12dc, bingham,
at &c.
at SC. o
All our &c, Colored Lawns
at &c.
Children's 25c. Hose at
l2ac.
Ladies' SOC. Hose at 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
The Unprotected Florida Coast

The letter of Sewall G. Cobb, of Pensa-
cola, to lrgeon General Hamilton, VIII ca
was published in our dispatches a day or
two ago, relative to smuggling from Cub 4
into Florida, ought to receive the immedi-
ate and careful attention of the govern
ment Mr.. Cobb says that smuggling is
going on all the time, and he mentions sew
eral cases which came under his personal
observation.
1t has een said time and time again that
ii fever were introduced into Florida from
Cuba it would be by smuggisrs They OBJ
serve no sanitary regulations and are sub
jacted to none. They leave infected ports
and within very few DAYS are in co Il
munication with he llthy Florida towns.
The state board of heath cannot. of
course, undertake to guard hu dreds of
miles of coast. All it can do, unless the
state provides it with the necessary vessels,
mel and arms, is to enforce sanitary ECU
lations at the ports.
1t is the duty of the government to pre-
vent smuggling. If i; does tn 1t it will pre-
vent the introduction of the fever by snug
glers Along the entire Gulf coat the
government has but one vessel, and it is
reported to be but little better than a tn b.
Let tho surgeon general make an effort o
the line indicated by Mr.. Cobb's letter,
and he will do Ford a very great service
If he gets the government to use greater
vigilance against the smuggers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
The ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATES,
Shenandoah County, Va.

WILL continue to receive guests at regular
W rates until OCT. LIST, 1889, thus enabling
their patrons to enjoy the grandeur and beauty
OF the mountains during September. Send for
circulars T. w. EVANS, Manag r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD

111N- AA1H OHDLO4 IAInIII pIANDhNUs
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Adj
dress DR.. J. H. Schencl, 6; Sou r'i'odoI-hia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

TIE SULTAN OF TCRKEY maintains Az car
riaseS which incur an expense OF 300 00) francs
year. Most OF these carriag IS are Of French
make. few made IN Turkey show cleverness
IN c)nst uction. The sultan personally mas
need for only about four of the vehicles re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

The government is now being run from
Bar Harbor. AS far as anybody can see it
is being run a successfully from that
charming summer resort as 1T has been at
any time recently from Washington. The
larger part of the time Of the administra-
ton anyway seems to be occupied in DIS
trihuting the spoils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

SOMEBODY asked Miss Susan B. Anthony re-
Gently If IL did not tire her to shake so many
hands at the various receptions given to her.
Yes. II does tire me-, She replied quickly
but not so mucn as il dill twenty years ago to
stand al ons with n hands to snake"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is again on the
rampage. He won nigh praise from the tory
organs for his speech on the royal grants. Now
he Is advocating the state purchase of Irish
lands and form OF agrarian socialism, and the
tor organs are again sneering at him as a
Weat mere lck Doliririan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

RoBERr GAR2ETT's sStOraton to health, the
Baltimore meTictH says, IS now assured. He
attends 20 his large c1rrs,p Ond-nce, and on his
ret I'm this fall TO B1itInore VIII resume active
business life and take PERSONAL charge of his
large eaterprses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

AMONG THE CLASSMATES of the Rev. DR.. George
ZabrsSle Gray, d IAN Of the Protestant Episco-
pal school at Cambridge. Mass, who died on
Sunday. were Phillips Brooks and Stephen II.
Tying, Jr. They al went to Alexandria Episco-
pal theological seminary, but left it at the out
DreaS of the war in 1861, and came to this city
a ID formed the nucleus Of the present EpISco-
pal seminary here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

THE death of james F. Buckner Sr.. at Louis
vile. on Sunday, of paralysis, IN his 9Th year,
removes well known tiEure. He was born in
Virginia, but moved to Kentucky and for four
teen years served in the legislature of that
state. During the war he Distinguished him
self greatly and was made col ector of int r.
nal revenue by p esident Grant. He held the
position for three terms, until Gen Garfield
was elected 2, eSident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

BRADLEY, the founder of Asbury Park was a
full OF thousan S of fish, schools of mullet
bule-fish, black b lss and Others, and the guests
AMI fishermen regarded them with a greedy
ana regretful eye. The founders rules do not
permit FISH & on Sunday Rev. DR.. McGlynn
PREACHED there the same day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-11

JoHN BOYLE O'RgILLY, The poet, is building
a new house at Hull, Mass, on the site of the
one formerly ccupled by him. That was said
to be nearly 200 years old. and Mr. O'Reilly,
who mas a love of the old-faShoned, chung to it
until it nearly crumbled away beneath his feet.
The new house is built of Qui cy granite. with
a picturesque tower on the water side. An old
cannon the re ic of q wreck off Hull, is one of
the features of the grounds
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

The chance that New York Will Sc
cure the exposition Of 1892 seems to
grow smaller as we grow older. The
rich men thus far have contributed but
little over half n million dollars TO the
exposition funds. Despite the repeated
urgent declarations OF their newSpa-
pers, that at least one million dollars
Will be required simply to put into
operation the machinery for the DUR
pose of getting ready to oXpeud other
millions, but little advance has been
made of late. Evidently the public
spirited people of that city are hold
ing off with the expectation
that Congress viii make a hand
some appropriation to the enterprise,
but i'm tins they viii most likely be dis
appointed. ii they want the show,
they Will have TO pay for il, Just rs
Philadelphia did for the Centennial OK
hiblti0u, and it Is this hard necessity
for disbursiug private and personal
cash that makes the success of the New
York movement more than doubtful.
Even before there IS enough money
raised to lift the scheme into view OF
actual existence the good people of
New York wlll involve themselves in a
hopeless squabble about the site Of the
exposition.
Central Park would appear to be
about tine only place upon the island
suitable for the purpose, but an intense
and angry opposition has been dcve!-
opcd to such use of the park, and from
men of weight and influence, too.
Meantime, Chicago, true West IN
American city, has with fu.l energy
amt lofty spirit started out and secured
already subscription amounting to
about three million dollars for the pur-
pos, of holding the exposition there,
and the people are working 90 that end
with Chicago characteristic heartncss
and resoiutoness. 1T. Louis LAYS m a
strong claim. so does the National Capi-
tai, where they claim the money OF the
Nation can be rightly expended. Can
not Grand Rapids claim IT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

10 Is not always that the clergy sym
pathze with the secular press, but they
often criticize 10 sharply enough, when
they think t does not maintain sufi-
ciently high moral standard. But the
press has one apprecistive member
among the clergy, who does not hesi-
Eate to acknowledge his interest, even
in a business way. We allude 20 Rev
Dr. ". J Aldrch, wen known here,
Who gave expression % the following
sentiments In an article recently read
at meeting Of a ministerial associa-
ton.
''For twenty years OF my ministry
was averse % advertising, even by reg
ular printed notice. the theme of my
discourse. / think now it was more
the outgrowth of prejudice than Of
reason. Ii the thrifty man of business
increase legitimate trade by Justly ad-
vertsng ms wares. fah to see that
the minister loses any Of his dignity by
putting in his advertisement for the
Gospel OF the Lord.
eve conclude, therefore, that the
example Of Christ, OF Paul, OF Wesley,
of Moody and many others, as well as
our own experience and personal OBJ
servaton, warrant a liberal use Of both
the secular and religious press, as i'm
portant allies in our work As know
ledge is essential 20 power, the degree
of this knowledge N our lives viii con
tribute its share 10 our ministerial eff
ciencv."
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

flege need be 10 great aeonteut
oFef tae constant ,ncre4-e ~ c.sy taxes,
providing lAe money IS jad eo4,.y a-
vested ID tae muca needed lua prove
meats, sach IS streets. walks. punle
buildings, public parks and a. ample
gp.y ot paEe SISTER
Very DECIDEDLY s TIE above method
CD ns advocates. q these amount, 0t
money are % be obtained tor Ae
spse he purpose of improving the pfe-
sent condition ~ our clty. Bun II there
Is I'D certainty that tie large sums
constantly voted au really secure
genuine modern aud lasting improve
ments. then it VIII be best
that the constant increase be opposed.
The right method OF dealing
wtl this matter Il, hrst, 10 see
-hat every man who has tAe voting
away II car harI-earne1 money be a
good ulalc-er, placrIcAl busln ss
man, falLDtIl and honest ia the per
tormance OF every duty imposed upon
lin, not from any personal. political,
secl oaal of party tandp0Dt, bat nom
an honorable consideration. Every
improvement should he ba sod upon rrac-
Ucal scientific and reliable Information,
ans arranged pa accordance with the
requirements oI the best modern prac-
tlcl. After the plan fOr u definite pur-
pose has been outlined, 10 becomes tile
laW4Ii duty or our officer, n charge %
secure reliable estimate Of the cost,
TAX 3 durability, health aud pleasing
surroundings into due cons Iteration.
ln tlls. ana no other way, can we
know just how much money i- ..qulred
Tor much needed improvements.
Lot us have some sort of assurance
that the money "a sed VIII he effectively
expe aided ny reliable and capable men.
But "a the past and present the popu-
lar notion of improvement is to 90
into tie council chamber and hght over
a lOng-felt want 10 the city, because 1t
does not seem 10 suit some particular
party owning a lot, house or block.
Another popular idea among men who
handle the city 5 money Is, TO lay
wooden sidewalks, cObble stone OF
wooden block pavement, that are con-
dcmned 10y consideration of economy,
90 repair tine atrOciOus cobble stone
payemcnis, to build new sewers in de-
ilance % sanitary rules, and TO
enlarge the supply of water that Is
unfit 90 drink.
Before this city raises more money
We had better try TO raise the standard
of municipal work.
What we need most is accurate cal
culaton, reliable information and
sound principles of procedure, after
which come enlarged opportunities.
There is q great need of more practical
sense and cultivated taste before we
should ask for more money, and so
perhaps it Is better that our tax rates
for 1889 he reduced, or at least not
raised. The citizens now pay too much
for what they get. They Will cheerfully
pay more when intelligent assurance is
presented that greater outlay Will
produce superior results.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
Pensions!

:. I. Sfarkweather. Pension Attorney ~
Romoo Michigan. wiI DO at tbe oaios of The
County CTk on MONDAY. Tuesday and
Wednesday Nov %. o. and ~. iss3 Rejected
claims speciality. Drafted men who served
entfei o. pension. Widows. dependent
mothers and fathers entitled ~ pension. CaH
and gei your pension increased. He never
gives ~ p worthy claim. Cal and sre Rim.
ADVIC z FIR EEI
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

TIE Importance of purifying tie blood can
not ls oyeIestimated. Ter without pure
blood yoa cannot enjoy good health
Ar th.s season nearly every oae needs
eoos medicine 90 EuTify ytanze, and eanch
hs blood ana hood 5 saTs&p&rilz is ~orthy
your confidence. II Is pecs sllzr Ia that IL
strenethens and builds up The system. creates
Al appetlte. AID tones tie digestion while
n eradicates disease. CiYeit triaL
Hoods sarsspar.l2 Is sold by ~ druggists.
Prepared by C. / Hood Co. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

CLEVELAND says that "the verdict in
Virginia indicates that the South is stlll
faithful to the Democracy Of jefferson
and Jackson" Grover Is guilty Of a
gross anachrOnism-DemOcratic bull
doing, ballot-bOx stuffng and election
frauds are altogether too modern to be
associated with the names of jefferson
and Jackson.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

THE Legislature Of Indiana is faring
no better at the hands Of the supreme
Court than is the Michigan Legislature.
Two very important statutes passed at
the last session have just been set aside
by that tribunal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
TO sUBsCEIBEEs

aay Subscriber 20 THE TELEGKAM.
HERALD shs faiis tO receive the paPa
regularly, or whs may haze reason 70
sssasIala 81 late delivery, Wtn confer =
special favor 81 Informing this once Of
ths fact at oas@- sad postal card or cal
- telsVhons Ssl-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11
IEDDLrsoME MEDIcINE MEN.


MEDDLESOME MEDICINE MIN.
Mankind seldom settles down 10
genuine enjoyment OF anything before
the doctors, Ike Phllistnes, are upon
HIM TO spoil h.s comfort. They are
now engaged in taking all the satisfac-
ton ont of clean shave. AT first
thought. it would seem as If ladies'
could take no especial interest IN this
subject, bat just ask your wife, or ''best
girl" what she thinks about having
her delicate cheek plowed up by the
stub ends of your beard, when you be-
stow your goodbye kiss.
This ; the kind Of talk they give US
now n Medical Classics: "Do YOU know
what a close shave means? l never
did until looked at a face the other
day, through a microscope, which had
been treated 10 this luxurious process.
Why, the entire skin resembled a piece
of raw beef. To make the face per-
fectly smooth requires not only the re-
moval of the hair, but also a portion of
the cubcle; and close shave means
removal of layer of skin all around.
The blood vessels thus exposed are not
visible to the naked eye, but under the
microscope each little quivering mouth
holding minute blood drop protests
against such treatment. The nerve
tips are also uncovered and the pores
are left unprotected, which makes the
skin tender and unhealthy. This sud
den exposure of the inner layer of the
skin renders person liable to have
colds, hoarseness, and sore throat"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

klA eA LE-tF tht monthly paygaeaf l.aa
Nua rah Pax iuf HeaEilfAl BONE lH tta
wears es tAsiiy as fekt4lg frnts 81 n.ia .t %
tlr Ilar i4 AZ 4e afll - ta4 handsome fIHh.
81 80 ger HaHlt ull htlI AHu HrN a frsla
AaAsc uA Paris ef Nul.s-e afe. NIth fAruast.
ceatl &c a.h. Gaze laN a. H.satrt tls-etfl. ns.
tel eh1 rN'4 Nalff eircIr.t hHHs tit'E fU l
sua Al aa1erl improvements. laafie,
Iails. 4ita d D4 aalls..i lae "a na. Aclgafd
blu.A. ..t
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

The opening article Of the National
NG5a-i1s for November Is the "Rclation
of Political Economy t0 Social Science, ="
from the pen of an eminent scholar,
Prof. Richmond Mayo Smith, a. NJ, of
Columbia College, and shows the ina
pOrtance OF this branch Of study. a
Few Words on Comparative Ph,l0lOgv, ="
the youngest of the sciences, is 10y Prof.
>chcle de We're, Ph. d., !. L. D.. of the
University of Virginia, q recognized
authority on sucn subjects.
The second article on "Shakspeare." :"
by +. ". Hawkins, IN. D.. Chancellor
Of the new National University of Che
cag0, which has lately come iutopr0mi-
ueuce by Is English university system.
deals with the early hfe OF the great
bard. View departments Of university
CorrespO pOudenCe teaching are announced
il this number. As we'll d, subs. r.pt.0us
O. a library and museum. building for
The National University. which IS 90
cost $4,000. The usual miscellany.
Literary Notes" Reading Circles"
etc., follow. subscription price, 800
per year. sample coQy, 10 cents. Pub
hshed by the National Unvers sty, I47
Ihroop-st., Chicago, TIL.
Postal Dirti1rcrg-A manual Of post
age rates, and information upon every
postal subject which concerns mcr-
chants. professional mon. occasional
Corresp spondents, and ali who use the
mails. arranged in dictionary form.
compr ug about one hundred and
fifty ttics with complete index of over
four hundred riereucfs' de Eled 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

WRITE We would not say one word 20
encourage insubordination in the pub
lie schools. We submit that the tendency
Of an school regulations is toward
arbltrarness. The recent decision of
the supreme Court in the Holman case.
noticed in our news columns. strikes a.
this tendency. such a rule as was
adopted by the board in that case, vir-
tusily makes the school board judge and
Jury both, in its own civil actions for
damages. suppose q question as %
the responsible party sr,ses2 Suppose
an honest opinion ss 90 tho measure Of
damags comes up Who should al
iudicate' Certainly one Of the parties
Interested should not be- made a jury Co
determine the facts and be invested
with power % enforce Judgment by the
penalty NJ expulsion. But when the
element of malciousness or wlful in-
suhortnaoon enters into the case.
another principle operates. IL is then
f0r the henefto of the whole school that
such = spirit be subiucd or the child
removed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-11

GskVn AhPrns Isl not the Only famous
city ,nat wants canal Rome wants
to ~ converted into seaport hy
reans Of a canal from T.her 81 Caste.
iusauo. Distance of eleven m s.
Strange bow mrch Younger m Lfe
Grand Rapids ecauaht on- lan o.t
Rome.