davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

travel" Urla is the sirocco. as European
taken know The choicest buds are
up in s su'o1 In special manner, and put
stren,, 17alsd packages, insuring a flavor
cent ~ eld purity ureaualed- price en-
DavIdso, pound. sole growers .re
York So, % Co., 1896 Broad wav Naw
-AIr. @a'alAah agents, Lippman Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

per- " yoht tells ven vor s,o,., =. ~.
Fi low mucby soes down a llddle.
le4luf ef cana n9s.ntly)-Abound one una a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
The Very Finest Tea

CS - race tIncnes and hundredths.
NoRaEs' Observer Signal Corps,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

ShoppelFs building designs--the only largo
collection Of designs that are artistic, prao-
teal and reliable. The estimates are guaran-
teSd. Mr.. Shoppel's publications are as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

WANTED, a competent white nurse Must
w come well rec commended. Good wages to
the right party. Apply at once NJ. R, T., this
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

WANTED, a competent cook for a small
w family. Inquire at once at ia Taylor
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

YOUNG MAN, IS years, to learn the drug
Il business; one with some experience pre-
ferred; references; DRUGS. News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

BLACKSMITH WANTED-A first-cIass black
~ smith accustomed to general work who is
temperate and reliable, can get a permanent
situation at good wages with j. w. lyman, N
Z. corner W. Broad and Indian streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

WANTED. a young man that understands
w laying and cutting carpets; state expert
ence, reference, and salary expected. CLARK
q CORBETr jacksonville, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

NNANTED-A salesman to sell line of cigars;
w sa airy and expenses paid Address, with
stamp, GLOBE CIGAR co St Louis No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

A COMPETENT STERNOGRAPHER is open
"A for an engagement; can come at once. NJ.
NJ, Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

LNOR RENT, two large houses on Liberty and
Il Barnard, all modern improvements aud in
iirst-class order; also No. n jefferson street.
u. Is LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

WANTED, situation as clerk bookkeeper
w or salesman by sober and Industrious
young man. Address A. b this office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
EMPLOY MENT WANTED.

NOUNG MAN wishes situation where he can
L earn an honest living. Address H., News
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
HOUSES AND STORES FOR Rem

EOR RENT, from oct, list, that desirable resi-
Il dence l69 Jones street, with all modern i'm
provements Apply at HENRY SOLOMON &
SONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26
Virginia Female Institute,

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Corn
~ wall, \. Y. For Illustrated catalogue ad-
dress Col @. J. WRIGHT, A. NJ, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

Bethel Classical and Military Academy.
Prepares for Business Univ. of Va. and West
Point. Address Mai. A G. Smith, Bethel
Academy 2. o.. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-26

NOR RENr. house and store, or store with one
Il room. Inquire IS Anderson street, between
Habersham and Price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
ENOUGH DEAD DOGS.

Dead dogs by the score have been lying in
the busiest streets of the city for two days.
The ahominable stencil arising from their
putrefying bodies is a real danger to health.
Whom have we to thank for this midsum-
mer bouquet? The Police Department
Perhaps the city is we'll rid of most of the
animals killed. But they might have been
removed humanely. The law does not say
that vagrant dogs are to be killed cruelty.
Tney might have been done to death with
decency and without breaking the sanitary
laws of the city. As it is the health Of the
city is being endangered. The complaints
on this score are loud and from all quarters.
The Police Department will proceed with
this reckless and needless experiment at its
peril. If pestilence is the result, the
responsibility viii not be difficult to place.
The letter of the Chief of the Police De-
partment to the Humane Society contains
a sensible Endorsement of the dog pound.
Mr.. Browns suggestion that a dog tax o!
$40 would make owners careful of their
dogs, strikes us as beside the question. The
need emphasized by the extraordinary per-
formance of the Police Department is not
tax on dogs, but check on city officials
who endanger the public health without
cause The public is aware of the quality
of property in dogs, but the directors of the
Police Department do not appear to fully un-
derstand their primary obligation to protect
the lives and property of the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
EUROPE,s GOOD LUCK.

Americans are leaving for Europe in
thousands; the exodus has been going on for
weeks, and will continue some time yet 1t
is for their good and Europe's good, if not
for the good of us who are left behind, that
they undertake this annual pilgrimage.
The flow of solid stream of Americans into
England and the continent all summer long
is one of the innumerable blessings that
Uncle Sam bestows upon his cousins of
many nationalities across the herring pond.
Europe ought to be grateful, and take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to improve her
self. The study Of our men may be relied
upon to improve any foreigner, but we go
further and permit the effete denizens Of dis
taut parts to gaze upon the American
woman at her very best.
Mr.. Phelps, our Minister at Berlin, may
talk as be pleases about the benefits Amer
lean travellers obtain from trsvel-he said
the other day that they could learn enough
in Germany alone, of household economies
and of wise methods o. enjoyment, to recoup
them for the $3.50, 900, 900 they spend in
European travel every year-but we shall
stick to our belief that Europe gets the best
of the bargain, so long as the American
girl condescends to set her dainty foot upon
the Old Worlds shore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
TOO MUCH OF A BONFIRE,

There was an illumination in Allegheny
last night which was not down upon the
bills. A fire that devours fifty thousand
dollars is form of pyrotechnics in which
even a big city like Allegheny cannot
afford to indulge more than once in
half century. The red fire and lanterns
in honor of the semi-centennial paled
beside the confagration which broke out in
Kress's planning mill, near the river.
Lumber yards to the extent of two blocks,
and the National Lime and Cement Works,
which barely escaped the contagion of the
recent Porter foundry fire, were soon in
ashes. The fire department got control of
the flames after desperate struggle. 1t
was the only untoward event of Allegheny's
iftieth civic birthday.
Owing to the character of the combusti-
bles, the fire was a most brilliant spectacle.
The whole of the two cities and the sur
rounding hills were lit up by the flames.
This created a general apprehension that
Allegheny was being consumed. The loss
was severe enough as it was.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18

year Senator Allison states that they will
aggregate sS59, 900, 900.
For the year 1868 the ordinary expend-
itures were $3.50, OO0, 900, and tor no year
since have these expenditures been over
s2os, 600 900 down to, 1887, when they
reached 500, ,oOO, 900. In 1888 and in 1889
the e1peditures were s Sl5, 600. 900 and s24l,-
OOO, 900 respectively. The aggregate of
1858, 600, 900 for the current year reported by
Mr.. Allison does not include interest on the
public debt and other expenditures pro-
vided for by law, known as permanent
appropriations, and which amount to
about 500. 900, 600 annually. Neither do
Mr.. Allison's figures include the sum in
volved in the dependent pension act, passed
by the present Congress, and which is vari-
ously estimated at from $40, 900, 900 to $7O,-
OOO, 900. Last year there was no appropria-
tion for rivers and harbors, but the appro-
priations for the current year provide for an
expenditure of about $50, 600, 900 on this &C.
count
The Republican party can hardly afford
to keep up this rate of expenditure of the
nations money. Prosperous as the nation
is the substitution of a minus sign for plus
in Uncle Sans Treasury balance sheet is
not welcome. Retrenchment and economy
are already in demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
STIRRING LOCAL PRIDE.

The feeling of local pride which was
shown BY Allegheny yesterday is highly
eommendable. The pomp and parade by
thousands of sightseers out of doors made
the occasion one which will be told OF with
interest by those who happen to live across
the river when the full centennial, with its
unknown glory, shall arrive. OF course
there are those, even among the celebrant
Alleghenians of yesterday, who think that
the city will be Joined with PittSburg long
before another spell of fifty years has run
out; but as The DISPATCH has already
pointed out the most probable union is one
which would leave to each separate corpora
ton its own territory and governmental ar
rangements, providing only fol a common
name and some few municipal officers of an
honorary sort. In the latter event the his
torical associations of Allegheny, and Its
municipal career, would of course continue
to preserve their interest.
But whatever changes, if any take place
in the corporate conditions across the river,
it is very evident that great and immediate
changes are bound to take place in the pro-
visions for public com Tort and safety. The
period of lie as a second-class city, which
Allegheny has just entered upon, is, it seems,
to bring with it extensive and expensive i'm
provements in rapid transit, of new water
works and of new streets. There was much
and sharp criticism of the manner in which
public affairs In Pittsburg were muddled at
a similar stage in this city's history. But
Pittsburg has lived to reach the top round
of prosperity and to forget the burdens
which once bore heavily enough upon its
property-owners. 1t will now watch with
curious interest how Allegheny shall pass
through like period.
The celebration of yesterday was on the
whole shining success. One of the best re-
suits will be to awake the feeling of local
pride and stimulate a watchfulness among
Alleghen1ans for the honor and the profit Of
their commupity
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
EXIT THE SURPLus.

Nothing that Secretary Window has said
controverts the contention that the surplus
lie being wiped out and deficit appearing
in its place. The Secretary of the Treasury
shows by the guarded and involved charac-
ter of his statements upon this subject that
he has no agreeable downright truths to tell
about the country's finances. Major Car
sons communication to the Philadelphis
Ledger, which we reproduce in another
place, makes very short work of Secretary
WINDOWS optimistic arithmetic. A deficit
of from fifty to hundred millions at least,
and possibly of nearly $3.50. 900, 900, will
be the result of the generous legisls-
ton of this Congress. We do not
see how this can be avoided. Mr.. Window
may juggle with National Bank Redemption
Funds and fractional silver balances to
postpone the announcement of the surplus
disappearance, but the unpleasant truth
will have to be faced.
1t may surprise some who have not been
watching Congress demands upon the
Treasury, to discover that the appropriations
for the current year are larger than any
since 1866, the year alter the war. In 1866
the appropriations were $3.50, 600, 900; this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
PEOPLE WORTH READING ABOUT.

BISMARCK speaks English with scarcely any
accent.
HENRY NJ. SrANLEY's manuscript Is very
legible, and scarcely an alteration is made in a
folio.
MISS LOUISE IMoeENE GUINEY, the poet
ess, thinks nothing of walking 70 miles on her
poetic feet
HUGH MCCULLooH, ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury, who has been seriously Ill at Wash
ington for sume days. is 50 years Of age.
GOVERNOR NICHOLS veto of the lottery
bill has already won him the nomination of
vice-President from Boston newspaper.
THE Prince of Wales does quite stroke at
raising horses but he doubtless makes q good
deal more money in backing other peoples
horses.
OLIVE LOGAN, the pioneer of newspaper
women, has the honor Of being elected mem
Der OF the Incorporated Society of Authors, of
which Lord Tennyson is president and Walter
Besant the Secretary.
MRS IRA L. LIKES. Of Hayes City, Neb.,
has the reputation of being one of the smart
est lawyers in the State. she is only 20 years
old but she has been an enthusiastic law stu
dent ever since she was Il years of age
vANDERBILT's check for f7o0, 600. for some
time the largest ever drawn, has been over
shadowed by a check for fl, 250, 000 drawn by
the Indian and Peninsular Railroad Company
on the London and County Bank Of London.
The big check has just passed through the
clearing house, where it was an object of curl
Gus interest.
WHIRLwIND, Chief of the Cheyennes does
not take kindly to the proposition to parcel out
the lands Of his tribe in severalty instead of
keeping it in one block under his management
He would like to make it appear that his In
dians are not capable Of taking care Of their
lands individually. The opposite opinion OBJ
tains among the Indians.
MISS SALLIE HOLLY, Virginia girl, has in
augurated an educational movement in her
State which deserves to become popular. She
has undertaken the education Of poor colored
girls of Virginia. Miss Holly has sent letters
to all the women's clubs of the Union asking
for years service of a member as teacher, or
a cash contribution. She proposes to establish
small schools throughout the State where col
ored girls may attend school couple of years
without cost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
A GOOD SIGN.

is usually fair index of the state of trade
in general. The real estate brokers inter-
viewed by THE DISPATCH yesterday were
unanimous in their statement that the real
estate market was unusually healthy and
active for this time of the year. The usual
midsummer lull, which affects dealings
in realty more considerably than any other
avenue of trade, has not made its appear
ance this year. Brokers say that there is
still plenty of business, and that the pros
pect is very bright. The season has been a
good one for real estate generally, some re-
porting wonderful increases in transactions.
and all agreeing that the market is on a
sound basis and bound to stay there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
THE STATE CHAIRMAN,

WASHINGTON Post: Congressman Kerr 1t
is stated, has consented to accept the chair
manship of the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee. He is a representative Of the Wal
lace wing of the party ana his action is re-
garded as an indication that the Pattisonites
and the Wallaceites have decided to make
common war on the political enemy.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer: The Democrats
have had a pretty hard time of it providing a
Chairman for their State COMMITTEES, but Con.
gresham Kerr has agreed to be made their
victim, and he is now in full command. He can
get points for keeping the Republican major
ity from running over $4,000 from Elk Chairman
Kisner. Kisner was pretty successful at that
work.
PHILADELPHIA Record: Representative
James Kerr, of Clearheld, was elected Chair
man Of the Democratic State Committee YES
terday by acclamation. Mr.. Harrity turns over
to his successor the lead of a united and in
spirited party. Unless all his antecedent per.
forunances belle him, Chairman Kerr may be
relied upon to make the most of his opportun-
ity. He will have the hearty and steady sup
port of the Record.
PHILADELPHIA Times: The election of
Congressman Kerr as Chairman by the Demo-
cratic State Committee at Harrisburg not only
gives the Democrats Of the State field mar
Snal 10 CouuuCb Inc coming Campaign. but
sures party harmony, an important item in
campaign that is to be fought to win. Con-
gresham Kerr not only possesses the ability
and experience requisite to successful leader.
but he represents the Wallace wing of the
party, and his acceptance of the place is a pub
lie notice that the Wallace men Will give the
nominees the heartiest kind of support.
NEW YORK Sun: The Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis have had the good fortune to induce Hon.
James Kerr, of Clearfeld, to accept the place of
Chairman of the Democratic State Committee.
Mr., Kerr is a member of Congress from the
Clearfield district. and has long been close
friend and warm admirer of Mr.. Wallace, for
whose nomination he worked manfully at the
Scranton Convention. He has been one of the
division Chairmen of the State Committee. and
Is known to all his party in Pennsylvania as a
clear.headed, skilful political manager. with
plenty of energy and enthusiasm, and a de-
cided talent for organization. He is straight.
ut partisan. He Is honest He isable He is
faithful to the Constitution. And he 10 young
and hustler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
THE BOYS GRANDMOTHER.

stitch is always dropping in the everlasting
knitting;
And the needles that I've threaded, no, you
couldn't count to-day;
And I've hunted for the glasses till thought my
head was splitting.
When there upon her forehead as calm rs clocks
they lay.
I've read to her till was hoarse, the Psalms and
the Epistles.
When the other boys were burning tar barrels
down the street:
And I've stayed and learned my verses when /
heard their willow whistles.
And I've stayed and said my chapter with fire in
both my feet.
But, there always is peppermint or o penny in
her pocket.
There never was a pocket that was half so big
and deep;
And she lets the candle in my room burn to the
very socket,
While she stews and putters round about till
am sound asleep.
And when I've been In swimming after father's
said shouldn't
And mother has her slipper of according to the
rule;
1t sounds as sweet 90 silver the voice that says,
81 wouldn't;
The boy that won't 60 swimming such day
would be fooll''
Sometimes there's something in her voice as II she
gave blessing,
And | look at her moment and keep still as
mouse;
And who she is by this time there is no need of
guessing;
For there's nothing Ike grandmother to have
about the housed
The Independent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

she-Isn't it about time, Dick, that we
broke our engagement.
He-why is it?
she-Because every one has stopped talking
about it.-AuHSey'S Weekly.
s'Papa," remarked the Senators daughter,
looking at the clock.
''what is it Lou?'' asked papa, who had lin
gered in the parlor with the young people.
'Tt is O'Clock. At this time George and !
usually go into executive session.
Then papa retired.-Judge.
''Simkins is one of the most patriotic men
ever saw"
Indeed! He always struck me as being remark
able for his parsimOny rather than anything
else.'
sgThat,s what refer to: his abJect veneration
for anything that has the Goddess OF Liberty or
the American eagle on 1t. Washington Post
A coupIe offriends are strolling on the
Roulevards. one of them has just emptied his
box of matches and Is about to throwit away.
81 saw. you'd better keep it. " says the other.
ssWbat's the good!''
80 convenient, you know, when a stranger
asks you for light, ''-EtOils Beige.
Cbollv-Fweddy, old boy, what's this
beah? Have you weally and twuly been sued by Q
nahstay bahbah for a shaving bill?
Fweddy-Don't you fwet, old chappie. A lot Of
beastly cads, you know. say I cawn't waise q
Tribune.
"Do you know" said the city boarder to
the farmer landlord. ''when that moving ma
chine of yours woke me up this morning It re-
minded me Of buying and selling clams?''
''Gosh. Why?'' asked the landlord.
because" said his guest, zone Is q clam
dicker and the other sa- clicker.''-P,rck.
Conservative CitizeD-But, Mr.. Blaine,
I don't understand how free trade can be wrong
when 1t sometimes happens to be right.
Mr.. Blaine-Ah! my dear sir, that Is the differ
ence between a principle and policy. Free
trade Is principle, but the Republican party q
policy.
Citlzen-Humphl well-I guess I've got through
playin' 1t then.-Truth.
All, INDEEDY!
She adjusted his tie;
And hep Why he kissed her.
There was no one else by.
And she WASH his sister.
she adjusted his tie:
Who wouldn't have kissed herr
-Ctothfer and Fxrafshsr,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
CURRENT TIMELY TOPICS,

THE name of the next Governor of Texas
will be Hogg and the defeated mans name will
| be Dennis.
THE pressmen in the Congregational Record
Office threaten to strike 1t is to be hoped that 1t
will Interfere in the publication ofthe Record.
for If it should not make its regular appearance
at the printing of1ces the cockroaches would soon
| have possession.
| CHAUNcEY pEPEw thinks Queen Victoria
| is wonderful woman. Our great after- dinner
speaker will in all probability come back with
Of the Queens decorations.
SINCE the death of Clinton B. Fisk, John P.
| St John has the inside track and can have the
| Presidential nomination for the asking.
CYCLONES in the West raise everything on
the land but the mortgages.
THE lightning rod agent has had his day.
Thirty years ago not q house was built in this
country without lightning rod, and now the
owner of a house would almost consider 1t an in
suit to be asked to put up rod. Perhaps in .
few years the book agent will also take walk.
A JUDGE at Troy has held that the baby car
rage is a public nuisance, and mother ut Oswe-
go. N. Y, has given q citizen SIS damages for
| being run into and having his Sims barked by
vehicle. When women are allowed to vote these
same judges will reverse such decisions or they
will be compelled to step down and out.
SALT has advanced in price Is cents per bar
REL This will cost each household as much as 2
| cents a year more to live.
AMONG the decorations in Allegheny yester-
| day the engine house on Sandusky street was
| probably the most unique and best. The mem
| bers OF the company artists at the business.
The north end OF the Sixth street bridge was also
| profusely decorated, and attracted much atten-
| ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-18
AN UNREASONABLE RATE.
Decision of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission Against a Railroad. -.

Decision of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Against a Railroad.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce commission to-day decided the
three cases of Proctor & Gamble against the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
company and others, in favor of the complain
ants. The opinion was written by Commis-
sioner Veasey. 1t states in effect that the CON-
plainants are large manufacturers of soap at
Cincinuntl o. In the official classification
common soap stands in the fifth class in car
load lots The defendant railroad companies
have always given it the rate Of fifth class
articles, but for many years prior to May, 1889.
they charged the compainants for only net
weight the gross weight being one-sixth more
than net weight; but since May, 1889, they have
charged for gross weight without diminishing
the rate per hundred pounds.
The effect of this was, says the opinion, to
charge ope-sixth more for the same service
than had before been charged. eThe charge for
TRANSPORTATION under the net weight practice,
the Commissioner nnds, was reasonable and
lust and without complaint on the part or the
Shippers and carriers. 1t is therefore held
that the increased charge by the device OF
charging for the gross weight, being one-sixth
advance for the same service was unwarranted,
as 1t operated to make the rate unreasonable.