davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
A Grand Success.

The combination excursion OF the Mt.
Joy. Haven aud Simpson M. 4. schools
of this city and the Naomi Tent, No. II,
OF Chester, Pa. enjoyed Q peasant d y
up At Beverly Park. There were 9S2
persons on the steamer John A. Warner
last Wednesday, who won for themselves
great admiration and respect. They were
detained not over thirty minutes at Phils-
delphis, and not three hours. as some
one reported. Each s:hool realized the
sum OF e02.69.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
To The General Public.

We bavo made arrangement, to have
our watermeions come right direct from
the South, SO that thty will reach US In
iour days time, co that they will be frosh
and nice. Any persons wanting water
melons come and sec MS. Sineltx s. Co.,
l3 Enai Fourth eireet
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Trough ON WORMS" Sure Cure
ESQ.
Rclls sous PersecutIon.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 2S.-There Is
considerable excitem.nt here over a tele-
gram from Havana. ant ouucing the
arrest and confinement In jau of A. j.
Dhz. a Baptist missionary. Diaz is an
American citizen, and his arrest ia
claimed to be religious persecution. The
state department has been appealed TO
III order to secure his release.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
--~---
Take 1t In.

The 81 excursion to Bay Ridge, Mary
lands celebrated bay resort No place
better for u days enjoyment. and no
cheaper excursion rate ever oifured. Re-
member that trains leave Market street
at 7.20 .. m.; Delaware avenue, 7.40 =.
M, arriving home at 10 y. III. The day
Sunday, the date June 29.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

All members OF R. c. cho RS are re-
spectfully invited TO meet Rev. Father
deRuyter at st. Peters school on Tues
day, July l, at 9p. m, In oller to i'm
proyisc a choir for corner stone laying OF
St. Joseph's X. e. colored school July
@. All heads OF beneficial societies please
meet at 81. Peters school Sunday, june
20. at 4 p. M, to arrange for procession,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Fashionahls Tailoring.

An extensive invoice OF fashionable
sult.ngs has been received by Mr. James
Harding, merchant tailor, No. Sl6 French
street. For . uest-httipg, durable suit
Mr.. Harding cannot be excellsd. To soc
his goods and styles and learn his prices
cannot fail to proya profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Ihe sura Curc ior uendaohe.

T:rei Feelings, Liver Troubles, Kidney
Complaints, Yellowness, Skin Blotches,
ETC., are DIR. Simms' Liver Pllla No
sickness or gripping attend their opera
lion. Csc. Sugar coated. Depot. Fourth
and King. Sold by drugghts.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Cleveland Knocked Out.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The report of
Grover Clevelsnd as referee In the suit
Of Phelps W. Fenner las been set aside
by Judge Coke, Of tho United States Cir
cult Court In this city. The Court holds
that Venner 10 entitled to com missions
upon certain stock transaction The re-
fierce decided against Venner.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Knocked Down ana Robbed.

MEDIA, Pa, June 2S.-Chailes Row.
land, about IL years Of age, was found
lying insensible near an open lot Al
Second and Monroe streets, on Wednes-
day evening. He says he was attrcked
by a heavy set man aud knocked down
and his pockets riiled. He had no money
with him at the time, aud he had 80 FAR
recovered from his injuries rs to be
about next day. "A few evenings ago the
residence ot Howard Rowland, an uncle
OF the young man attacked, was broken
into during the assence OF the Ismily y aud
some money and cloth .ng stolen.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
For sale.

For want Of use, horse. surrey wagon,
doctor's wagon aud harness. Apply TO
q. +. Vernon, this office.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
s,a,s OF rnernomorsr
The w aiAtlAar

To morrow promises to be fair and
warmer, followed by cloudy aud slightly
cooler weather. Monday fair to partly
cloudy, with slight thermal changes.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
rr..h y.x.,a b,e. and nl.a...

Wn. Moreland, wholesale and retail
dcslrr, Ne. 407 ard 8. W. corner OF
Filth and Kiug streets, has constantly
on hand early vegetables OF all kinds.
Also homo raised beef, mutton, veal,
ETC., ut the lowest market prices. Give
h,m Q call.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
NroviyiNS

kD80NlkAOe
rne cnenp9se hnt house ia the city
humfortl HrOS. AOA Market street,
9iv bush's coal; vou will uksit
American Laundry. Ga wessFrsnt,e.
Try Bush's coal, you viii surslyltkss.
Chipping and lsschins. ,es Z. escondst.
Braailian Balm cures colds, catarri,. etc.
Fine 'sk. Hinge at hanf's, Is Z. eth stresa
Frank hoop Smith. druggist, sth and King.
Paper hanging done by g. II. Baldwin .
hon, Si2 \. Fourth street.
r u you want cheap picture frames 20 70 q.
.argest stock In Delaware. Come and sss for
.Sess. 2ioMsrket street has tie largest and
cheapest etoc of hAts, white shirts, under-
and seehiin.
John Q. Bryant ONO. ia French street. is
the authorised agent for the books written by
Henry n. Stanley. and now being published
by Chas. scribner's Sons. Agents wanted.
Apply to John O. Bryant IA Freno street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Mark Well.

Tho place to get milk fresh twice day
10 At Portor's, q. K. cor. Seventh aud
Madison strsets. Ono quart or ility at
short notice TO all parts of the city. Tele
plone 6ll W.T..
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

A beautiful complexion follows the use
OF DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, the
great liver aud kidney oure. Sugar
coated; CSC. Depot, Fourth and King.
Sold by druggista
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

We have a speedy aud positive cure for
cstarrh, diphthsria, csnker mouth and
headache, in SHILOH'S CArARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t II you desiie health
aud sweet breath. Price Soc. N. b.
DAutorth, VII olesale and retail agent,
second and NJ arket streets, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

kbaass you want any Of the following coods
tonr'ts 90 70 smeltz q Co.'a, No. Is East
emnno a street Pinsappiss, oranges.
kucnm now apples, potatoes, eabtsee.
I'M has squashes, beans, tometoes'
onn ~" 10: Watermslone ard capta.
-p"' NO. IL East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
DE-. s.nnm. Eye Cure.

Numbers Of cases reported dutlpe the
week past, beth children and grow peo-
pie, 40 having been cured OF BAD sore
eyes BY using this great eye mediclne 70
cents. Depot, Fourth and King. noid
BY druggiatA
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Good Summer

Reading In to-morrow's Sunday papers.
All the base ball, cycling, rowing, turf,
yachting, tennis and other outdoor
sports fully rspor,ed. Best carrier ser
vice. Frist & Davis, 313 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Celebrated II,s Birthday.

Cbarles B. Palmer OF the Evening
journal, was 10 years of age yesterday,
anu celebrated the event last evening at
his fcsidence, No. 1905 Market street,
by reception 10 namber of his friends.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Latest styles.

A complete assortm ent Of gentlsmen's
gold and gold-plated watch chains aud
charms at Nillard +. Davis. No. o East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Clinton s. Williamson OF Dover has
sold bis bay trotter Morgan to W. Z.
N cholls oil Philadelphia for $500.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture aever
fails 70 curs the worst GASES Of nsurS 90
and rhsumatism. Try 1t. Ouly Soc. per
bottle Taylor & Fullerton, druggisess
S02 King street s.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Take NOTICE.

d. y; Holt the paper hanger. No. 2ls
W est seco.d street, during tte D1n'hs
oi July aad August will close his store
AZ ?. MI and hh customers shoald re-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
paraOnul-

Mrs. John TAFT will leave for Europe
early In July, aud expects to return
home about the latter part OF Septe N ber.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Choice steaks from home-raised beei
from IA to Is cents per pound. at More.
lands, No. 407 King street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Painting.

Walter Joseph. house and sign painter.
Shop COS West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

For delicaoy, for purity, and for in-
provenent Of tho complexion nothing
equals Peazoni,a Powder.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Blue anil black serge gentlemsn's suits
made TO order by James Sanders, No.
$50 Orange street, for SIS aud upwards.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
@nen Baby was sick,

"fe" f83Dy WHS B1ck,
We SavI her Castoria
Wren sho was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
Whom she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
.1hen she had Children,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Kin-Go Fine favor At groesrs.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Crpyon Portraits
Notice 10 II. q. cho,rs and societies.

For $500 are still being made at Cum.
mings' gallery, 500 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
VIM. RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Cures all Diseases.

Send for our pamphlet giving his.
tory OF Microbes. how they enter the
and how they can be eradicated. Tie
Mfcrobe Killer Is the only know rem
edy that arrests fermentation and de-
stroys these germs. 1t cleanses the
blood, purifies the system, and adds
new life and strength.
Books mailed free OIL application.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Mnniafl
rnre Chineas Taa.

Ask your grocer for Kin Go Tea.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28

Kin-Go Tea,
esckases 8, 10 and l5o. At erocsrs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Left Out.

According to our dispatches yesterday
the pan-Americans, in their southern tour,
do not intend to visit Savannah. The
emitting of this city from the programme
is somewhat re narkable. II would be in
teresting to know who selected the cities to
be visited. Whoever was intrusted with
that duty must have some hostility to Sa-
vannah.
1t is admitted that Savannah is about the
most beautiful city il the South and from
business point of view she is only second to
New Orleans in Importance. In fact, in no
other city in the south would the pam
Americans tini more attractions, and in no
other would they be more hospitality enter
tanned. If it be true that their programme
does not include Savannah there will be a
very general desire to know the reason.
Savannah certainly extended them a very
courteous invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Compelled to Retract.

The statement made in the Senate a day
or two ago by Senator Hoar of Massachu-
sets that there was a law in Louisiana
which made it an offense, punishable by
Imprisonment in tine penitentiary, for a
"hite man to associate with black man on
terms OF equality, is pretty fair specimen
of the reckless ass artions which such men as
Hoar, Chandler and others make with re-
spect to the South. Senator Hoar further
stated that this Louisiana law authorized
the sale of any colored man found for GER
tain time out of work, and that it
gave the former master of the colored man
offered on sale the preference in the plr-
chase. There is, of course, such law in
Louisiana, and Senator Eustis, of that
state, challenged the Massachusetts, senator
to produce it. The latter made a vigorous
search for it, and, although he was assisted
by Senator Chandler. he was compelled to
admit that he could not find it, and that he
was in error.
On the same day that this interesting
little scene between Senator Eustis and
Senator Hoar took place Senator Sherman
asserted on the floor of the Senate that there
was not in the north any feeling of hostility
to the south. If there is not, why is it that
he and other republican senator's are con-
tinually assailing the south and making
assertions about the southern people which
are not only untrue, but which create
false impression!
1t is probable that Senator Hoar had been
told by some disappointed southern repub-
lican that there were laws in Louisiana that
Disseminated against the blac IS in the way
t at be pointed out, and he was so eager to
make point against the south that he did
not take the trouble to inform himself
whether there were or not. What ne
wi he'd to do was to put the sou b in an un-
favorable light before the country, and
ne was Indifferent about the means
by which he accompli he'd his
object. Unless Senator Sherman can offer
some satisfactory explanation of this feel
ing Of bitterness of Senator Hoar aud other
Republican leaders he must be regarded as
one who has little regard for the truth when
he asserts that his aim AMI that of his party
is to deal fairly and honestly with the
South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
It Was "out of Order.

A constant source OF amusement in the Senate
wing of the capitol, says the New York Tribune
is a graphophone which is in use in one of the
committee rooms Senators who come into the
room usually ask what the machine is and they
frequently sit down to watch and listen to its
operation. Senator Allison was experimenting
with IL tn. otner day, and as be always SPA IS
slowly and distinctly. and has a keen voice his
words were reproduced with striking distinct
ness. Toe senior senator from Iowa at on the
sofa OF the committee room and laughed like
a boy as ne ard his voice coming back to
him from the mouth OF great silver trumpet
attached to the machine. The committee clerk
usually keeps in reserve a few cylinders pre-
pared for exhibition purposes, containing songs,
speeches., etc Some one dropped into the com
mittee-roon one day and gave the graphophone
s1rieS of limitations of the curious STYLES of
speech OF some OF the senators. Among other
caricatures was one of Senator Rea ran. A few
days afterWard Senator Re igan was in the COM
mittee room, and he asked to have the ma chne
exhibited to HIM. The operator slipped on
cylinder supposed to contain Annie Laurie -
from the mouth of the speaking trumpet the
words:
Ladies and gentlemen, l will now give YOU
my Celebrate imitation of Senat r Reagan ad-
dressing the United s ates Senate.on the tariff
question" and following them are series of
cultural sound, entirely unintelligible. but
much resembling in intonation the peculiar
brogue of the senator from 'fexaS.
Mr.. Reagan is little hard of hearing and
heTore he could arrive at a realiz alton of the
situation the operator had whip III the cylinder
Off the machine with q remark about its being
'oat of order, " ard substituted another which
soon sent the strains of The Wearing of the
Green" floating through the committee room.
The cylin Ter of celebrated limitations" has
been destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Defaulting State Treasurers.

In many of tae states the conditi N Of the
office Of state treasurer is not inquired into
as often and as thoroughly as it oughc to be.
Every once in while the country Is startled
10y the announcement Of shortage in the
cash of ore of these officials At present
the accounts of the treasurer of Mississippi
and also those of the recently removed
treasurer OF Missouri are being investig atsd
IL is stated that the treasurer of Mississippi
cannot account for a deficiency of $751;
6l2 ~, and the ex-treasurer ofMissouri al nits
that he is responsible for nearly $4,000
more than he can pay. Not very long ago
it became known that Treasurer Tate, Of
Kentucky, had used for private purposes
over $4,000 Of the states money, and ex-
Treasurer Burke, of Louisiana, is wanted in
that state for fraudulently disposing of
nearly $1,000. GOO Of the states bonds.
1t is alleged that the Missouri treasurer
lost the states money at the gambling
table. His bondsmen are bound to pay the
amount of his deficiency, and, as they are
men Of wealth, it is probable that the state
will lose nothing. When the necessary
proof of his crime is obtained it is probable
that he will be made to suffer the penalty
of his crime.
In behalf of Mississippi's treasurer it must
be said that he maintains that he has not
used cent Of the States money for private
purposes, and that bad bookkeeping is re-
sponsiole for his alleged deficiency. He has
employed an expert to go over his books
carefully, and in the meantime he has
turned over to his bondsmen all Of his prop
erty to secure them against loss. His prop
erty, however, is not nearly sufficient to
cover his alleged indebtedness He has not
acted like guilty man, and, in the face of
what seems the strongest kind of evidence,
his friends insist that he is innocent of any
wrong-doing
Legislatures make great mistake in not
having the treasurer's offics in the respective
states thoroughly inspected by an expert at
least once a year. The inspection which is
made by a legislative com nittee amou IS
to nothing. A committee of that sort in
vestigated the treasurer's Office of Louisiana
just before defaulting Treasurer Burke
went out of Office, and gave him certifi-
cate that his cash and accounts were cor
correct. If state treasurers' offices were
semi-annually or even annually inspected
by an officer competent to perform that
work the treasurers would have less chance
to defraud the state, aud the fear of detec-
ton would tend to deter them from doing
wrongful acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
The Tax Ordinance Decision.


1t can hardly be said that the decision Of
the supreme court in the tax ordinance
case, appealed from the superior court of
this unity. caused surprise. The court had
previously passed upon the ques ion that
was presented in the case. and there was
grave doubt whether it would reverse that
deci ion. IL was thought, however, that
when it rendered that decision it had
not been in possession of all
the light that could be thrown
on the taxing clause of the constitution,
and it was hopsd that after further argu-
ment it would hold that it had erred
in its Interpretation of that clause.
This city was deeply interested an
having the tax ordinance sustained.
and it certainly made a strong pre-
sentation of its case. One Of its strong points
was that the taxing clause Of the constiru-
tion of this state is about the same as
that Of the constitution of Pennsylvania,
and that the latter state permits one rate Of
taxation for personal property and another
for real property. The court held, however,
that there is quite difference in the taxing
clauses of the two constitutions, ami that in
Georgia real and personal property must be
taxed at the same rate.
l. has been predicted that if banking cap
ital and other personal property were taxed
at the same rate as real estate in this city
the capital of banks would be reduced and
personal property would be hidden away
1t is hardly probable that sucl will bs the
case. When Atlanta adopted an ordinance
making the same tax rate for all kinds of
property it was predicted that her business
interests won.d BE- ruined and that people
who had large amounts Of personal prop
erty would 60 elsewhere. These pre-
dictaons did not come true. That
clty's prosperity suffered no check what
ever, and there need be no apprehension
that tie equalIzing Of taxation will have a
huriful effec. here.
The enterprising people Of this city will
not permit it TO have hurtful effect. The
city council has only one C .urse to pursue
IN the matter, and that is to follow the law
as pointed out by the highest authority. If
it should follow any other course it would
not be able to collect any taxes at all.
There is one thing in respect to which it
has discretion, however, and that is the ex-
penditure of money. Let it give the city
an economical Observation-Disclosures an adj
ministration of little economies in a few di-
rectloDs and extravagances in others, but
one in which every interest is properly
cared for at the most reasonable cost-and
it will be able to fix taxation at a rate that
will leave taxpayers very little room for
complaint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Old ashioned Tooth. Pulling.

Did you ever sit down in a dentists chair asks
the Burlington Free Press with the naked for
ceps glittering above your head, and all your
faculties and senses abnormally alert; did you
ever sit down thus, and open your mouth and
point to one of those old doube-crowned Gus
pids that, like i:ebergs, submerge three fourths
of their bulk out of sight, and are more deeply
rooted in the constitution of man than oriS inal
n; did you ever. we say, sit down thus, in the
days before anRSthetics had mitigatel the bar
barities of dentistry, d say to that man, who
is literally man of steel, This is the TOOTH
take good grip aud haul awdy!'
If you have. you will know how your grand
father used to feel when he went to the village
doctor to have bad tooth extracted.
The stall aart son Of Aesculapius was wont to
Ian back upon the forceps, and tug and 4rk
and saw like man trying to rein in a runaway
horse. Your grandfather grasped the arms OF
the chair in which he was imprisoned aud
squeezed them until his joints crac ed, in order
to keep from yelling. But the agony kept get
ting worse and worse. The victim was sure he
was going to die-when all of sudden, the top
of his head came off with roar, the planetary
SISTERS rushed gether in one vast cosmic
salad, and lift his b wdered eyes for mo-
ment to the disembodied source of his misery,
q patient leaned over and discharged a pint of
blood into the dentisJ's basin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Mamma and Her Good Little Boy.

She was one Of the most aggressive women
these broad Unite States ever produced, saws
the New York Tribune. She bounced on board
a Pennsylvania railroad south-bound train at
Newark, and took the car by storm. When she
mad planted an unpromising infant in vacap
seat, and arranged a wilderness of bundles with
appropriate remarks, which might have been
1t ard by the engineer across the tender and
four coaches, she seated herself by the child
and began a continuous and distracting com
ment about papa, and grandma, and aunt ,.
W ich maze all the passengers shiver an crane
their necSs to see where the conversatl ona
blizzard came from.
hink you'll KNOW grandma, Charle?" she
vivaciously inquired.
Yep"
And dear Aunt Fannyi'
Guess So Ma, will Aunt Fanny need shay
ing as much as she did last summer?"
You mustn't say that Charlie. Won't YOU
rigan, next )oc?"
You bet will Ma. has Willie pot that
dorg we used to fool wth?''
Il expect he has dear; and Willie Is sucb a
manly little fellow, l like to have mamma's
good little boy with him.
"a"
Yes, darling
Gimme a cake-one of them big fly cakes.
ma" -
And when that CIR reached the Broad street
station there WASH t a man among its cargo of
frantic humanity whose fin gers had not tw1tched
from Newark to Philadelphia with the longing
TO hurl ma and Charlie through the nearest
window, bag, bundles, fly cakes and all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-16
Dudley Gets Mad.

Col W. W. Dudley has for years taken great
interest in phrenology. says the New York
Tribune, and his library at his home here is
filled with books on that subject. short time
ago he read that new and wonderful book had
been pubishe giving diagrams of the heads of
the noted men of the day. Col Dudley at once
Sent for the work, and its arrival eagerly
opened II. On the first page was head which
SO med strangely familiar Every bump was
diagnosed and some very peculiar character
istics were given t. the owner of the bumps.
He was treated unS uaringly and the trend of
the idea throughout was that man with sucn
head would have a hard time reaching the
other world. Col. Dudley read it throu n with
vague dsquiet, turned the page to finish and
saw there in small capitals, This is the head of
G i. W. W. Dudley of Indiana" He did at READ
any more, and ne book has mysteriousy dis
appeared from his collection.