davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
BUSINESS OF TaE SCHOOLS.

What the Board of Education Did at
Its Meeting Last Night.
The board of education held it's August
meeting last night. The following mem
bers were present: President Mercer, Vice
President Read, Messrs. Arson, Blum, Den.
mark, McDonough, O'Byrne and Walker.
The superintendent announced that his an
nual report of the schools for the past
scholastic year would be submitted at the
next meeting. The committee on school
houses reported that the new school building
on Henry street is nearly completed and
will be ready for occupancy at the opening
Of the schools in October.
A petition for diplomas from several stu
dents of the high school who had failed to
attain the required standard at the recent
examinations was refused. An opportunity
for another examination will, however, be
offered to the petitioners, and. 10 case of
success, diplomas will be awarded to them
Mr.. William Harden, treasurer Of the
board. was granted leave of absence for one
month.
The superintendent was instructed to
order an examination in September to fill
prospective vacancies in the schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
FIXING UP a COMBINE.

A Third Party Postmaster Consulting
With Republicans.
The third party people are showing their
hands rapidly.
Mr.. Whitfield, who was recently ap-
pointed postmaster at Statesboro, whether
as democrat or third party man Is not
known, has political scheme Ia view. Mr..
Whitfield was in conference with Collector
Johnson and other officials at the custom
house yesterday with view of making a
combine with the third party and the repub-
licsns so that the latter would support the
candidates of the former in the fall election
and thus carry them to success in many
localities. A deal Of this kind is known to
be on foot between the third party aud the
republicans. 1t has actually gone 80 far
that inquiries are being made as to suitable
third party men to fill the few remaining
postoffices still held by democrats where
the remuneration has been too small TO at
tract the attention Of the spoilers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
CITY BREVITIEs.

The bark Ormus will be sold to-day at
IL O'Clock at auction.
The Catholic Library Association has its
monthly meeting tonight.
The Savannah Cadets have their regular
monthly nesting tonight.
General Passenger Agent J. c. Halle of
the Central railroad left for Atlanta last
night.
Shaw Post (colore6 of the G. A. R.
paraded yesterday afternoon In celebration
OF its anniversary.
The steamer Pilot Boy arrived here yester-
day with a negro excursion from Beaufort.
She returned last night.
Water will be shut off this morning on
West Broad street from Hull to Bay and on
Congress from West Broad to Montgomery
The New Houston Street Methodist church
Is trying TO raise enough money to permit
of the dedication OF the new church build
ing in October.
Detective Frank Dunno yesterday capt.
ured Peter Norman, a negro burglar, who
broke into John Grinlm's store Sunday.
Justice Elsinger committed Norman to
Jail.
Constable Isaac Nathans yesterday
captured Philip Williams, a negro burglar,
who recently broke into a President street
house. Justice Patterson sent Williams to
jail to await trial In the superior court
Mannis Holmes, coiored employe Of
Contractor W. F. Chaplin, had his right
hand badly mashed by sledge hammer
yesterday afternoon in the rear of the ex-
change while assisting in driving piles for
the new city vault
Mrs. B. B. Mingledorff died yesterday at
her home on Barnard and Duffy streets,
aged Al years. She was a member of Wes-
ley church and was loved for her Christian
virtues. The body will DO inferred at
Springfield this morning.
4 The Independent Society of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will give an excursion to
Thunderbolt this afternoon aud night by
the Electric railway. There will be music
dancing and refreshments at the pavilion
OF the railway company there. At night a
theatrical performance will be given, with
various interesting features.
There ls a movement on foot among the
members Of the old Washington Social
Club, which was a leading organization
here many years ago, to have a grand re-
union and reorganization Of the club. Mr.
W. H. Cos2rove, who was its president, ia
arranging for the reunion, which will be of
very pleasant character. 1t will take
place at an early day.
Solicitor General Fraser has taken cogni-
zance Of the conduct of Chief of Police
Gaffney of Tybee at the island Wednesday
night. He will bring the matter to the at
tention Of the grand jury of the city court
Friday afternoon. Gsffney will be prose-
cuted for his arrest of Mr.. Mclaughlin and
also for his abuse of Mayor MoDoaough and
the using OF obscene language In the pres
ence Of ladies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
OFF FOR ATLANTA.
The Delegates to the Gubernstoriel
Convention Gone to the Capital.


Convention Gone to the Capital.
Ssvsnnah's delegation to the gubernato-
rial convention, which meets in Atlanta to-
morrow, left last night via the Central rail-
road for Atlanta. The members Of the del
egation who went up were p. A. Stovall,
w. W. Fraser, Esq, T. D. Rockwell, Esq.
George W. Owens, Esq, and Col. Peter
Reilly, who holds Alderman O'Briens
proxy.
The party was accompanied by Congress
man Lester, Msj. G. NJ. Ryals, Port Warden
Jonn Power, William Clifton, esq, and II.
J. MCGEE, ]. II. Clifton, and j. II. Heery II
Tattnall county, James g. Moore and J. II.
Bitch of Bryan county and Col. +. I.
Miller and w. W. Shepherd Of Liberty
county, all of whom are going to take In
the convention and rally. A number OF
other Savannahians will probably 20 up TO-
night.
The Savannah delegation will arrive on
the field early this morning and viii be
ready to meet the incoming delegations from
the other counties NJ the state as they ar
rive and discuss the political situation In
all its phases with item.
1t is generally understood that the con-
vention will be big meeting OF politicians,
and candidates FROM all sections or the
state will he there for every office In the
gift Of the people, from congressman to
solicitor general.
The convention will be lively and interest
ing, notwithstanding that the result is
already a foregone conclusion, no opposition
having developed TO the governor and state
house officers.
On this subject the convention will be
harmonious and unanimous.
There is O strong current at work to make
Editor Stovall temporary chairman Of the
convention. Hon. Alfred Harrington of
Emanuel county will probably be made
presidential eleotor for the First district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
RECHAB1TRs RETURN.
They We're Handsomely Entertained
While in Washington.

They We're Handsomely Entertained
While in Washington.
The Savannah Rechabites who attended
the semi.centen nial celebration Of the estab-
lishment of the order in this country have
returned from Washington. They are
p r. Ely Otto; D, H. d. II. Dixon, and
H. D. R. s. L. Cole. They report that they
we're handsomely entertained at the caps
itaI and that the sessions of the high tent
were exceedingly instructive.
On the first night an open meeting for
all Rechabites was held. Among those
who addressed the meeting was Mr.. Otto,
representing Georgia tent. His remarks
were we'll received.
Fifty-six delegates. representing all the
tents of the United States, were present.
The chief event Of the session was the ANAL
gamation OF the American branch with that
Of the rest Of the world known as the Sal
ford Unity. High Chief Ruler Henry
Sharpless and High Deputy Ruler john Lee
of England were present. The High Tent
vitation to the Stafford Unity
for an amalga nation. That body
made counter proposition and it was this
that was acted upon and accepted. The
Stafford Unity has about 10, 900 members of
the primary tent, and probably nearly as
many more In the junior and ladies' tents.
The order in this country has made but slow
progress. numbering only 5000.
The high tent and the local Rechabites
paraded one night and were revie wed by
President Harrison. A feature OF the pro-
oession was brass band Of young girls from
Ohio.
The gavel used at this session was she one
used at the organization of the first tent in
this country In New York In 1912.
Georgia tent showed up we'll in the pre-
sentation Of reports. 1t is the only tent in
Georgia, and Is one of the most thriving in
the country. One was started at Macon,
bus it fell through, and the second one
organized in this city also went to pieces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
SOUTH CaRoLINA's MELONS.

Twice AS Much Received for This Crop
AS for Last Years.
South Carolina melon growers agree with
the Georgia growers that the judicious
marketing of the crop. already told of in
the News, was exceedingly beneficial to the
producers. While the cultivation of melons
in that state has not assumed the proper
tions it has in Georgia, it is still of consid-
cradle magnitude. During this season the
South Carolina growers shipped $50 oar
loads against l 1859 last year. In 1891 the
average price received was $50 per car,
making the total for the crop S35. 070. This
year, though, the average was S75 per car.
making the total value S72, 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
The Rechabites' H ga onaosr..

The High Tent of the Order OF Rechabite,
has concluded its labors at Washington, D.
@. The following officers were elected:
High Chief Ruler-Thomas B. Marche Of
Washington.
High Deputy Ruler-C. c. Menou Oh Of
Ohio.
High Secretary and Treasurer-J. R,
Mahoney Of Washington.
The next place of meeting will be at
Gloversville, N. Y.
The order is rapidly gaining strength in
Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
HIS SHOULDER D1sLOCA1ED.

DR.. Harris Thrown From His Carriage
and Badly Hurt.
DR.. Harris was thrown from his carriage
at Perry and Jefferson streets early last
night and in addition to receiving severe
bruises had his shoulder dislocated.
The doctor was i'll the carriage with his
boy and driver. In some way the yoke fell
and the horses becamed alarmed 10 plunp-
tug about the tongue was broken and the
carriage pitched over. The occupants were
thrownfnto the street with much forcS.
The boy and driver were bruised con-
siderably.
IL is believed the doctor will be confined
% the house several days as a result OF she
accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

Always obey the laws in force where you
reside. thereby showing respec: for the
moral sentiment Of the community; on
which is based the only hope OF just and
peaceful form Of government by the people.
1t will insure you a happy home. And il
you buy "NeS Home" you can sing
Sweet New Home" with light heart.
Try it. The New Home s. NJ. Co, A. j.
Purseley, agent, 80 Whitaker, corner State
street.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
Sunday.

Always obey the laws in force where you
reside, thereby showing respect for the
moral sentiment OF the community; on
which is based the only hope OF a just and
peaceful form Of government by the people.
1t will insure YOU q happy home. And II
you buy New Houlen you can sing
"Sweet New Home" with a light heart.
Try it. The New Home \. NJ. Co., A. J.
Pursley. agent, 80 Whitaker, corner State
street I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
A Fine Restaurant.

Sullivans restaurant and cafe, the finest
in the south, opens to-day for the season.
Everything is beautifully arranged, the
ladies' department being especially inviting.
Mr.. Lee p. Masters will manage tho BUSH
ness this season and would be pleased to see
his many friends II you want anything
iirst-ciass call at Sulliysn's, ITO aud ll2
Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
Death of Cant. Olsan.

Capt. Nils Guivmon Olsen died at his
residence, l1015 State street, yesterday
afternoon, aged 43 years. He had been in
business here as a stevedore for the past
seven years and had many warm friends.
He was the son Of Norwegian lumber
merchant. His wife survives him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
A Chanpa IN the Firm

The copartuership existing between W.
W. Chisholm, John B. Withers and John
Henderson. under the firm name of w. W.
Chisholm & Co., was yesterday dissolved
by mutual consent. A new firm, composed
of w. w. Chisholm, John B. Withers and
Francis l. Mccall was formed and, as the
successors to the old firm, will continue in
the naval stores fectorage and cotton BUSH
ness under the same title. They are all men
Of high business standing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
ARE YOU GETTING BENEFITED ?

ARE YOU GETTING BENEFITED
If Not 1t Is Your own Fault-Summer
Clothing
Is selling at a song with us. We had a
crowded house yesterday, and not to be
wondered at. We are selling alpaca coats,
pongee coats, mohair goods and every kind
OF summer clothing, including shirts. for
less than ever we or any other house under
took to do. Come and see for yourself.
3. 81. LEVY g. Bro,
-dd. 159 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

Drink clsret wine, recommended by all
leading physicians for a summer drink.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Tin
faundel claret from the worlds renowned
Napa Valley, Cal Single bottles so cents,
or 81 so dozen. Dryfus & Rich, 161 Con-
gress stresk-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

"He who denies himself the sweetest
blessing, next to that which comes from
heaven. has never smoked" To verify this
smoke our celebrated La Misma all Havana
cigar, 10 cents. For sale at all leading
cigar stores or at Dryfus q Rich's, 161 Con-
gresS street,-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
TIE H. n 9 !?!!!:':!!::!:!:: P!4!!zg

Is a great mechanical
as we'll as musical
achievement.
The ordinary run or
people and many mn.
SlclanS know nOthinr
ABOUT the real merits
OF a Piano.
AS a good Instrument
costs a large sum of
money, is it not wise
to buy only a Piano Of
great reputation from
a responsible houseP
We shall be glad To
give you the benefit Of
our expert knOWledge
OF instruments. CaIl
on US,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

Scotch, Irish, rye and corn WHISTLES tn
bulk or bottle. Try our famous s. Pulaski
and 81 Cabinet extra rye WHISTLES, gusran-
teed purest WHISTLES in the city. Dryfus 90
Rich, I6l Congress street. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
Don't Trifie With the Teeth

II our teeth we're renewed as are our nails
they might not need constant care. But teeth
don't repeat themselves after childhood. The
proper thing 10 do Is TO use sOZODoNT. which
preserves their health and beauty. II never
faiA-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
Il this trade-mark b.

q A n If this trademark be
-zS0EN a7a< on your shirts, collars
t'r@G/ N"SIH' and cuffs you can be
M 4 ~ sure that you are get
ting the largest returns for the money ex-
pended. County Down Manufacturing
Company.
--1d. FALK CLOTHING Co., Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
| DDBS & BATES s. NJ. h.
DRY GOODS.
DAN NOOBHs
~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~
Mnugz9nupz

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, extra I'm
gauge and extra high spliced heels, worth 4E
at Csc pair.
Go dozen Ladies' Hose, Fast Black Boot,
fancy colored tops. have been selling at 4Oc ami
SOC pair your choice 25c
200dozen Gents Regular Made Half Hose IA
Balbr!Zgan, Fass Black, Mixed and Solid o..
ored, real cheap at goo; we are closing out til,
lot at l21sc per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Uudervests high
neck and sleeveless. Isle Thread finish, worth
&c, now 15c each.
80 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Undervests. extra
fine, full bleaohed, 95c.
81 dozen 26nch Zanella Sun Umbrellas, Par
agon frame, natural sticks, worth SO each,
your choice for 81 27
All our fine quality Pineapple Tissues, regu
lar price 15c and 20, are now l0c.
One lot of Swiss Mulls. white grounds, en-
broidered aud printed; have been selling at a5c
going at 24c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
What stronger Proof

Is needed Of the merit of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than the hundreds OF letters continually
coming in telling of marvellous cures il has
effected after other remedies had failedl
Truly, Hoods Sarsapartlla possesses pecu.
icines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

For curative effects, one bottle Ayers
ssrsaparllla is worth thr- Of any other
name I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristallic action OF the alimentsry
canal. They ar ethe best family cathartic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-09
LUDDRN d BATES 9. NJ

WEATHER PROBABILITIES rrTT-o-
Showers; slight changes in Temperature: J a.,
south to southwest I7fnds. 0''a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

The Chicago Tribune and the Times have
have lately been discussing the prosperity
of the American leather industry, the
Times contendiug that the record of free
trade in hides suggests that the same
effect would be produced in regard to the
wool industry. Hides have been On the
free list for twenty years and the only
time there has been any serious thought of
changing the policy was when HARRISON
was threatening to put Argentina and
Uruguay on the retaliatory Index for re-
fusing tie modify their tariffs. Secretary
RUsK did propose to tax South American
hides because the boot and shoe manufsc-
turers OF Massachusetts supported Rus.
SELL for governor. but the matter was
never pursued.
Massachusetts has 1900. 900 invested in
the leather business and turns out pro-
duct of about twice that amount per an
mum. The manufacturers in that branch
have free trade il hides, but as soon as
they make their free hides into leather,
harness, boots and shoes they demand a
tax thereon from the consumer. They
buy hides from western farmers, paying
the same price as they do for cheap hides
from Uruguay, and sell them back in va
rious forms of manufactures leather with
a tax Of 40 psr cent added to fair price.
the farmers thus being imposed upon in
the way of taxation on what they them
selves raise. The tax is four times the
amount they get for their tides, so in point
of fact the manufacturer pays for his raw
material ont of the protection money, and
has big percentage left.
The Chicago NetUs draws an interesting
and useful lesson from the effsct that free
hides have had upon the leather industry.
1t says:
Take the whole leather industry into ac-
count The capital invested in 1870 was 1896
al ZIG aud the value of the product was 1878 >
2ll. Ia 1879 the capital was S149 $50 694 and the
value OF the product Si52, ss4, 925. In 1872 when
hides were placed on the free list. American
imports OF leather and its manufactures were OF
the value OF slLsT9 900, and exports amounted
in value to but S36S4o29 In that year we
brought in and paid duty upon hides to the
value OF $i4 3i5,7z7. IN 1887 we brought in hides
free at the custom house TO the value OF S24 2s5-
T76, and urleather exports had increased three
fold. Free hides have enabled leather makers
OF the United States to find o foreign as well as
home market for their products. Operatives
in the shoe industries have steady work and as
high or higher wages as operatives in highly
protected industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

THE HERALD has good cheer for it's read
ers from all parts of Utah.
The Democratic banner is aloft and its
cause is triumphant. There is no doubt a
full vote viii be out on Tuesday. and this
means a splendid majority for RAwLINs
He has made magnificent canvass, has
been received everywhere with the warm
est welcome, and at the meetings has wit
messed the greatest enthusiasm on the part
of the crowds that have greeted him.
Mr. RAwLINs, as the candidate Of the
Provo convention, represents the solid
Democracy Of Utah, and in his person
stands for them. He is in line with the
Democracy of the nation, and his election
win mean the same as the election of any
other Democrat who is now before the peo-
pie for their SURFACES. His election will
signify the desire of the citizens of this ter.
ritory tc be identified with the reforms
which the Democratic party will engraft
upon the government, and to cast their
future lot with them in developing the
power and greatness of the republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

will be a Democratic House of Representa-
tives and an anti Republican majority in
the Senate Thus will the mantle of
power fall from the Republican shoulders
on the 4th Of March next, and the policy OF
a prohibitory tariff, with its accompani-
ments of combines, trusts and extraya-
CANT methods be abolished permanently!
Though not noisy, it has been labori-
GUS and stuGious campaign. One of it's
most conspicuous features has been the re-
volt of distinguished Republicans. The de-
hance by the HARRISON administration OF
solemn pledges to reform the civil service,
and the debauchery of the departments for
partisan purposes, have helped to swell the
chorus of discomfort The bringing to
bear OF the enormous patronage OF the gov
ernment to secure the denomination of the
president. and the spectacle of the cabinet
officers taking the stump in advocacy of
the claims of their chief are additional
agencies. The Republican party, indeed,
has been coupled to the car OF Industrial
despotism. Once the champion of the poor
and enslaved, it has become the partner of
the plutocrat and the instrument of favor
itism and oppression. Once claiming to
rely on public opinion, intelligence, edn-
cation, it now relies upon money aud the
power of bribery and corruption. 1t ap
peals to selhshness, ignorance and preju
dice and resorts to venalty of the worst de-
scription.
The American people have not been blind
to these evidences of the tendency of the
Republican party, and they will unques-
tionably rebuke them in the most emphatic
manner. 1t may indeed be that the storm
of their indignation will go oyer the LAND
like whirlwind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
PR0y0S BIG RALLY
A Monster Demonstration in the Garden CT y
Lss5 EyenLng.


A Monster Demonstration in the Garden Ct y
Lss5 Evening.
A monster rally was held last evening at
the opera house by the Democrats of
Provo, who were given a magnifcen t
speech by Colonel Montgomery, of Denver,
upon the labor and financial questions
which are confronting the politicians and
the people of this nation. The speaker is
one of the most logical and brilliant orators
of Colorado, and appeared at his best in
his effort to convince the people of our city
that the Democratic party is the
friend OF the labortng man, the farmer,
the business men, and, in fact, all the PEI
pie of the United States, except few
bloated monopolists. He laid bare the in
famous schemes which are resorteG to by
the Republican party in It's efforts to blind
condas of wealth. Frequent aud enthu-
siastic applause greeted the speaker, and
he was given q vote Of thanks at the Close
Mr.. Thurman stated that glorious rally
would be held on the streets on Monday
evening. No suitable house could be pro-
cured because the enemy had engaged
them, but there was plenty OF room out of
doors and the speaker urged the Democrats
TO come out enmasse to demonstrate their
superiority. 1t will no doubt be a great
night for Provo as the political pot is at the
seething point and both the national parties
are determined upon downing the opposition
Both bands and drum corps will be out in
full force, aud more cannonading, fire
works and street demonstrations will be
INDUCED in than has taken place in Provo
since the division. Several bets have been
placed on the result of the Utah county
election which the Republicans have grown
to believe will be close.